THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IS UNION CWNTY fylsECOND YEAR—No. 5 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, OCTOBER 11, 1951= Published Every Thursday 30 P»t••—» Cmta irough Takes Young Women of the West field YWCA [Ranks Closed Columbus Day cond Step To Local banks will be closed all Council Appoints day tomorrow in observance of Columbus Day. Town offices in Juild Sewers the Municipal Building also will be closed, The Public Library will To Advertise remain open all day. Superior Officers For Bids On Adult School Colonial Homes Group Park Section Plans Fall Meeting Name Captain, MOUNTAINSIDE—The Mayor Registers 650 The fall meeting ot the Colonia1 md Council took the second step Homes Association will be held in Lieutenant On n the path toward acquisition of First Classes the YMCA Monday evening. unitary sewera for the borough Thc committee on constitution Police Force 'uesday night when they author- Held Monday and by-laws, appointed last April led Clerk Kobert La;ns? to && will report. This committee has ertise for bids on Contract Two, More than 050 people have been at work all summer and will A police department post vacint Hillary trunk sewers for the signed up for the fall semester of submit a complete revision for 14 years was filled Monday night ;cho Lake Park section. The the Westfield Adult School which consideration. when the Town Council appointed esolution calls for opening the started Monday night. Approxi- Edward Van Winkle, president Lieut. George S. Wragg a captain ids at an adjourned meeting mately 60 people registered on of the association, has requested on the force. The new captain low 1. • opening night. that members bring to the meeting becomes the first officer of that Courses completely filled include new property owners who have rank since the retirement of Capt According to the plans and Edward Nelson in 1937. pacifications, the second section " Modern Dance," Piaiioranging, JACK I. CAMILLO moved into the area during tho I trunk sewers is to come through Intermediate," and "Tailoring". pust yetir. The association now has In another Police Department cho Lake Park and join those It is still possible to enroll next 268 potential members with a book reorganization move, the Council ow under contract of construc- Monday for any of the remaining Campaign Names vnlue of real estate of over three promoted Sgt. Albert Hann to km in Kenilworth and Cranfovd. courses. Single admissions may be million dollars and a tax: ratable lieutenant. Naming of the new obtained at the main office for of one and a half million, superior officer is a follow-up by he Cpuncll also passed resolu- "Westfield Leaders in Major In- ions seeking approval of »thls Division Leaders Council of the appointment of dustries" and "The U in U. N." Albert Pfirrmann as police chief tcond section by the Union Coun- for $1 per program. Single admis- i Park Commission, the State two weeks ago to succeed retired sions for the "Psychology of Hu- Camillo Heads Points Out Needs Chief John R. Schreiber. Addl-, loard of Health and the water n.an Relations" may be purchased tional promotions reported will be olicy division of the Department for $1.50. Business Group made later. f Conservation and Economic Otto G. Lindberg, president, Of Government levelopment. General Drafting Co., Inc., will Two major developments in Captain Wragg, 45, was ap- An amendment to the zoning lecture on "How Your Iioad Map United Campaign structure were Rotitriaits Hear pointed to tho department April idinance covering restrictions on Is Made" in "Westfield Leaders in announced this week by Carlton 1, 1931. He was made a sergeant it sizes was passed on first read- Major Industries," which has at- II. Bunker, general chairman. County Clerk In 1040 and a lieutenant Jan. 1, lg The residence A and B tracted more than 50 people. "The Jack J. Cnmillo, local attorney, I960. He resides at 1083 Rahway lies arc now limited to 16,000 This photognph, Ulun Uit week at the Weitfield Young Women's Christian Association, shows two U in U. N." will present Roberto has assumed the chairmanship of "People must take an actvle raiue. quavc feet, with a minimum of of the "young women" who are enrolled in activities there. Kendueles, public information offi- the Westfield business division. part in representative govern- Lieutenant Hann, 52, joined tho 00 foot frontage. An ordinance cer of the World Health Organiza- Mr. Camillo, long active in civic ment," Henry G. Nulton, Union force 27 years ago. and was mida howing this change waa passed Westfield Rescue Squad tion, who will speak on ''"What's affairs, is the present commander County clerk since 1036, told a detective in 1040 and a sergeant first reading at the last Coun- W.H.O. To You?" of the local American Legion post. members of the Westfield and In 1941. He will be in charge of il meeting but has been super- Women Of All Ages Offered Seeks New Members The lecture topic of Dr. Grif- Assisting Mr. Camillo, as team !ranford Rotary Clubs Tuesday he detective bureau, succeeding i«led by Tuesday night's change fith W. Williams in "Pnychology captains, will be: RoBort Barrett, at their joint meeting in the West- jicut. George Morton whose re.. rtiich includes a statement allow- The Westfield Rescue Squad un- realtor; Al Burse of Martin's Toy field YMCA. tirement was approved by tho i\g the Planning Board to make Varied Program By YWCA der the direction of Captain Erv- (Continued on Pago 2) Store; Irvine Johnstone, Jr., local "Somowhore along the lino," he ouncil at its last meeting two lime change if members deem it ing Arundale, 723 Clark street, attorney and William G. Grander said, "someone has sold us a bill weeks ago. The new lieutenant lecessary. Second hearing* on "Young women", according ,to group which has distinguished it- Wcstfleld, announced today a drive of William G. Grander, Inc. water- of goods that we arc a democ- esjdcs »t 400 Birch lace. his ordinance will be held Nov. 13 Mrs. Chas. E. Morrell, Westfield self in many aquatic events. Tecn- for volunteers for membership, Ladies Day Out proofing products. racy. But," he urged, "repeat in Council passed oh first reading U:o passed Tuesday night and YWCA president, "are not thought ago club members now nmber 400, Active holders of American Red "We are relying on the local your minds tho pledge of alleg- an ordinance setting; the annual ield for second hearing on the of here in terms of the number of with a varied program planned ac- standard, advanced and instructor businessmen to come through in iance to the flag and note that salary of the police chief at 15,200. was an ordinance vacating years they have lived, but rather cording to the expressed desires of certificates arc eligible for active Sets Classes their usual fine fashion by helping wo did not pledge to a democracy Final hearing is scheduled for Oct. itrvard parkway, a paper street in terms of the growth and pleas- the girls themselves, membership at once. the community rqach its goal in but to a republic." 22. The starting salary of a police n the Echo Lake Estates section. ure each year can bring. The por tj,e young' business girls First aid training classes are Classes and hobby groups in this campaign their support He went on to define a democ- chief was fixed about 20 years ago Council approved the apportion- pre-schoolers, the pigtail crowd, wh0 flnd themselves missing thc being organized as required. sports, homemaking and a variety has always been a prime factor racy ns a place where the rights at $4,400 for the first three-year unt of $7127.28 in assessments the teen-agers, the business girls, natural opportunities for recrea- Application for membership can of cultural interests were organ- in the success of the United Cam- of men are recognized, such as period. Thc figure was left un- « property owners affected by the housewives, and thc 'retired' t(on' whtch they knew m their be made either at the American ized at the first fall mooting oi paign." | England where, however, thc bur-changed when a new police ordin* |ejjvjng of Virginia avenue, and housewives in our Tuesday Friend- Bchool daySr the YWCA offers it Red Cross Headquarters, Elm Ladies Day Out Tuesday morning den of governing falls upon those street or any evening at the Wpst- These bu8iness|nen who have ance was written about a year isiinSjlateiT"''' the ' assessment ship _ Club—they are all 'younf; program, of - 1'futi after 4ve!! %t.the-W58»tneld YWCA. .4.cofEeo taken these important positions few people who are not chosen ago...... , women' for whom the YWCA pro- Thursday evenings will belong to 'TfflJi^ Headquarters on North hour at 9:30 a. m,, during which Mmufaion for its work. This In the campaign organization are representatives of everyone. Ho A petition, protesting "ever In- vides an opportunity to build new tho business girls this year, Mrs. the general business of the meet- indicative of the high level of denned a republic as being self- creasing truck traffic" on North ta consisted of Wilton interests and new friendships." | Morrell said, and a wider range ing was conducted under the chair- ffovernmont in addition to recog- R Uniting, Thomas Hyde and workers throughout Jthc entire and South Euclid avenues and Although full (ledger YWCA' of activities will available. By manship of Mrs. Frank Horn, was nizing the rights of fellow men. signed by more than 100 residents loud Jubanowski. followed by a talk on tho care of campaign structure," Mr. Bunker members,.according to the associa- thi8 time, Mrs. Morrell pointed PTA Seeks stated. Ho emphnsized that "we all must was referred by Council to the Two new development areas tion's constitution, are 12 yeara ; « . ,. , house plants and the use of dried take purt in the firoverning of this ont| om Iittle girls are K own Mr. Bunker also announced police committee. The petitioners ipproted by the Council include old or over, Mrs. Morrell said, ,,crilaps bringing their own chil- flowers by Herbert L. Vance, local great nation, not only from the pointed out that their complaint jic Sunrise parkway section of Instruments florist. Ladies Day Out will con- that the Garwood effort in the national level but from a commun- many girls are first enrolled as (|rcn to the y, but stjn 8eckiiig drive to Miise $8fS,C!>2 ill Garwood does not pertain to light or deliv- !cho Lake Estates oft Mill lane, pre-seliool tots who come with new friendships, new interest, and tinue to meet for coffee and a ity, a town, and on up through ery trucks but to the heavy trucks i»il sections G and H of Sunny I program of general interest on and Westlieh! will be co-chnir- tho line all the wny lo thc nii- !their mothers on Newcomers Club u part in somcthing bigger than which, they said, are using tho slope, that portion of the Dietz meeting days or on Ladies Day themselves. Many become inter- To Be Used In the second Tuesday of each month, mencd by Charles G. Wistar, of tiomil level." roadway as a direct route to High- •roperty on Summit road adjoin- with classes and special intcret the Aluminum Co. of America, Out. Child care under competent csto(| jn t\K World Fellowship pro- Music Classes' who wall direct the industrial The speaker pointed out thut ways 28 and 29. Not only is tho ig the HocUel farm. supervision is always availnblc at' ,. f the Y-WCA or in thc ac- groups meeting on the interven- noise of the trucks annoying but K ani o ing Tuesdays. solicitation. "organized crime that we have An exception to the zonhig or- the "Y" on such occasions and tivities of its Interracial Commit- MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- more or less accepted to date the vehicles travel nt "highway" pnance was granted Hyinan Ka- meetings are timed for the' con- tainside PTA has issued a plea to Classes set up ut this week's All workers in thc campaign arc speed, the petition stated. invited to nttend thc kick-off meet- could not exist in a true republic venience of mothers of school ago Thc Newcomers' Club in which residents of the borough and the meeting include the following sub- could corrupt politicians Council pussed on first reading children. The little girl soon grad- surrounding area for any avail- jects: Bridge, taught by Mrs. ing to bo held at Roosevelt Junior (Continued on Page 2) over 700 Wcstfielders, recently ar- High School Thursday night, serve out their terms if everyone an ordinance making South Euclid uutes from the nursery cure group rived here from other states or able musical instruments. 'Instru- Harry Gerren; creative writing, would tnke the governing of our avenue a stop street at St. Marks ments may be of any typo which taught by Mrs. Harry Montgom- Oct. 18. .o the first swimming classes, the j otho|. cou,U].ieS| have participated country as u personav l avenue. The new ordinance was beginners tap dancing, or the jun- in t)]C gjx year9 o{ its existciic-c, owners wish to donate, loan, rent ery; home nursing, taught by A varied program, is being prc- Co,oncl Nl,,t on KMcli altenlio, ledical Society American Red Cross; chair caning, on .substituted for another mcusure, lor Salurdny program of craft oirCrs not only new friendships but or sell to Mountainside School for :-nrcd and complete details will lo t|le part Now Jersey has pliiyo, slated for final adoption Monday i *"* unfit* in tliii* itUnited States Sponsors Contest Illtol csts Jost; advanced ceramics, taught und stated thut "New Jersey has ing, which made St. Mark's ave- Mrs. Morrell said, almost 900 elc- clm.led ovcl. into ot|lol. flcl(i8 when The request has been announced nue a stop street and South Euclid mentary school age youngsters by Mrs. Leland K. Beach, chair- by Mrs. A. A. Arndti hat making, never been blessed with n genius the two years of membership in taught by Mrs. Homer S. Baker und for ^elf-expression and as a result avenue a through street. Final Open To School tool; part in YWCA activities, in- the club have ended. The-social man of the music committee of thc most of the history books glorify reading on the new ordinance is cluding the summer Campctte pro- PTA which has been pushing thc slimastics and swimming, taught Installation Of scheduled for Oct. 22. Girls In County gram. Physically handicapped chil- instrumental classes and has re- by Mrs. Richard Cory. New England and Virginia as tho dren, both boys and sirls, aa well (Continued on Page 2) ceived the nod from the Board of Registration is still open in most Sewers Approved seat of our republic." He criti- The Woman's Auxiliary of the us older folk, will find a remedial Education on holding the classes groups and further information cized thc luck of respect shown union County Medical Society an- swimming program at thc Y this during school time, but not on may be obtained by telephoning towurd "our proud herituKc in LWV Plans nounced today an essay contest Urges Knowledge school money. Nothing has been the YWCA. Additional classes may An ordinance providing for con- New Jersey" and recounted the °" "Why 1 want to become ayear, medically approved and destruction of some fumous old iut adapted to thc needs of each indi- allowed in the budget for such in- be formed during the year, Mrs. struction of 1125 feet ot snnitury »", in which junior and sen- struction, so lessons will be on a sewer in a section of Hillside ave- buildings in Elizabeth which wan Tea Tuesday »r girls in all high schools in vidual. The instructor for this Horn said, in any subject request- new and highly specuilijod pro- Of Government foe hasia payable quarterly by par-ed by four or more people. nue near Lawrence avenue wus donu to make room for p Union County arc invited to par- ents willing to huvc their children paHHcd on first reading by the. He said he thought it "rather '""ite. Tho purpose of the con gram wus trained under a scholar- Town Council Monday night. The The Leuguc of Women Voters s ship provided cooperatively by the ''Parents and teachers must be participate. Instruction will be shameful to huvu hud the build- will imiuguiuti! its 1951-52 pro- I to interest more girls in given by C. V. Bork who has been Ingathering Set tost of thc construction will be in jf a razed since they were re- mg the nursing field in order YWCA, thc YMCA and the Amer- informed and know whom they $(•,000 of which $5,700 will be cov- gram with a membership tea at ican. Red Cross, lly the time Kills send to the Legislature and what teaching instrumental music for minders of our glorious past whicli • "Ikvintc the aeute shortage the past 15 years. He received his By Needlework Guild ered by issuance of bond anticipa- served us a link connecting pres- the homo of Mrs. Charles P. Wal- •nlch now exists. roach their earliest ti'uns und can they atiind for" Mrs. Florence lace, 021) Tremont avenue, Tues- Dwyor, N. J. State Legislator, told B.S. degree from Columbia Uni- tion notes. Thu property is owned ent with pnst und future." The rules f t t call for become junior YWCA members, versity Teacher's College and is a The Westfield chapter oi thc by Wittke Corp. of -131 Hillside day at 2 p. in. 1 o tnc con es they find there a broader program the Lincoln School PTA Tuesday Needlework Guild of America The speaker was introduced by ""niiiium of 1)00 and a maximum night in the school. In keeping member of the faculty of thc East- avenue. Horace Buker of the Weutfteld The program bus been planned j.lQO words. Tho essay papers of activities designed to meet tho ern Conservatory of Music. will mark its 50th anniversary with the purpose of orienting now expanding interests of that period with the program theme of "Home, with thc annual Ingathering to be Passed on first reading wus an and prospective members in tho Mist be signed by parent, guard- School und Community Living," Any person interested in donat- ordinance granting permission to (Continued on 1'nge i) »n, or tcRdicv, certifying that the of their lives. Swimming includes held Monday anil Tuesday, Oct. aims and purposes of thc league, life savintr or perhaps membership Mrs. Dwyer related thc impact of ing or loaning any instruments to 22 and 'i'ii n St. Paul's parish Walter T. Schwnbc to construct and to this end there will bo a 'Wk is original. Essnys should be the classes may contact Mrs. Le- pavement und curbing in Folk- ™lcil to Mrs. Paul Kreutz, Worn- in thc Dolphins, a bullet swimming | State Legislation on the commun- house. skit, written by Mrs. Robert Mci- ity by discussing civilian defense, land K. Beach at Westlield 2- stone drive and St. Mark's avenue. klejohn Jr. and Mrs. T. W. Kodes. •'« Auxiliary to the Union Coun- 2539-K. The purpose of the national BPWC Plans » Mt'ilical Society, 1137 East Jcv- public health, and state aid to guild, which is in its Ufilh year, is Council authorized the payment In addition, Mrs. James Cruig, «y sti-et, Elizabeth, and must be |Westfield GOP To education. to clothe persons in hospitals, or- of $2,200 to JIny O. Peck archi- foreign policy chairman, and cciveii not lutcr than Nov. 10, The alertness of thc repre- Leader Awarded phanages and homes with proper tect, on the first day of October, 25th Anniversary i-liuiruinn for thc Westfield UN Open Season Monday sentatives to the State Legislature garments. November, December, 1051, and Conimillcu will give a short talk: resulted in the defeat of two bills Contest Prizes tlic first day of January and Feb- on "The Kelutionship ot tho Prizes »f $50 un,| $25 Defense Further information may lie ob- The Westlk'ld Business ami The WesUicld Young Repub- which would have weakened the tained from Mrs. K. L. "Young, ruary, 1052. The payment Is ac- League of Women Voters to tho , ,™Us will be awurded Nov. 24 ut lican Club will open its fourth I'TA-cmlnrscd Child Labor Laws The Westlield Leader wus cording to an ugrcement author- I'rofu.ssioiml Wonmn's Club will UN." .« minuiil reception for nrospec- awarded second prizes for 527 Wychwood roud, membership ized under a special ualinuncc celebrate Us 25th uiiiiivi'i'.sury i , mi''™s ut the Winlield Scott year of activity Monday at 8 p.m. by permitting children to work at chairman, or Mrs. L. B. Van Lcu- n ol in the council chamber of the night on the boardwalks of shore both display and olassiHcd ad- adopted lust spring for plans and Tuesday ut u dinner at 7 p. in. at "League membership bus In- ""H Elizabeth. vertising in competition with ven, G40 Prospect btreet, public- specifications for a now municipal the Chi-Am Chateau in Mountain- creased greatly in thc past lev/ "UlijJGH for tli t t- 'ill Wc.Hllipld Town HHII. The meet-'; resorts according to Mrt). Dwyer. ity chairman. ing will feature an informal talk i It was stated by Airs. Dwyer that New Jersey weekly news- building anil library to be con-Hide. Kara Lee will be thu mistress •ears," Mm. C A. Smith, member- '" Charlotte McCrueken, cxccti- papers of more than.5,000 cir- structed In East Urouii street. of ceremonies. hip chairman, reported recentlyi 1 and discussion period led by Art- findings of thc Kefauver Commit- culation at thc New Jersey uirector of the Eliznbetlitown seliiblywomnn Florence P. Dwyer tcu showed that such employment Opera Guild PIUIIH Wyhi Mackliii of COS West The following .stntc iiflicers will 'yet there are still many people Press Association Institute be pri'Hi'iit: t, Sully Ail;- who would like to join thc leaguo "•Wer Of tht. Amc,.icun U(,(, of Elizabeth. Mrs. Dwycr's talk ; was a first sU'p towurd delin- I'Yiduy. First prize in the two Luncheon Oct. 25 Broad street was granted renewal p y ITl ,I,inl"'''t C. Crane, editor will center on current problems ; quciicy. She noted that "Horace if a tuxieab license anil Thuinian i bl but have not had an opportunity of tlu CIURSPH was taken by the 'ii; lirst vicn prcHidcnl, Honorable to assess its value. We hope thut Dalv",'"''11111' ' "Elisabeth faced !>y tho New Jersey Stale | Mann has aptly suid: Every child Morgan of the same aildreas was Libby Fncliiir; second vice presi- 1 vxov , /'""iii'il" r '';; unundd DrDr.. RRonald Legislature of which HIIC is a has a chance to develop the best Montclair Times. The Metropolitan Opera (luild these persons will avail themselves Members attending the will hold a luncheon Thumliiy, grunted renewal of a hack driver's dent, Eileen T. liriuly; third vice 'c Library. member. that is in him, not only for his license. , of the opportunity provided by meeting ut Rutgers Univer- Oct. Hli at 12:.'IO p. in. at the Chi- president, nnliertn L. Hulley; and uur membership tea." » of t«mniitu-''-> in '•linrwiHim.de. Included in the meeting will own Hake, but for America" mid sity, heard Harold 13. Stusson, Ani Chateau, Mountainside, for Plans submitted by Philip J. pa.st state pii'sidi'iit, Kilnu U. Kmilz f be essential business oiganizn- midt-d Unit "it is the responsibility Levin and Janice II. Levin of I'ortiiuui of Elizabeth. Twelve past lair, " Elizabeth, president of tliu University of members and friends in southern linn for tho coining year. All in- of Ktntc Legislation to see Unit I'cnnsylvHiiiu, speak on the New Jersey. I'lainflcld for the coiistriictiiin «f presidents of the local group will In 'This Issue C'",; ,"ml M™. U'cstiU'ld lilt! usl;cd to litteml. Mrs. IJwyer s|iukc brielly on the tended panel discussions on provided by Raymond Younit of . two rt'rvrcnduui qucstioiui to he newspaper problems. 'enlfiehl, pianist, U'uehcr IUKI were plans submitted by Km] K. lOlbtiibi'th, Smni'ivillo, l'hiinlleld, Sully 9 .I. A. 1 i: Mr*. Dav An / 'mi llu ballot this full, numt'ly the 'iii|i»si'r\ and l.ueinc Amaru, HO- Ol'cutt for a dwelling tu be. (.'oii- and iMoiitclair. Around the State 2.1 I'J. (Irani, bond issue for aid to the etalc prutiu from the "Metropolitan Op- stnicted ul 111)1) Irving avenue Sara Lee, stale music elmirniun, t-huri'h NCWH 28 Cloudy, Cool and plu'.iii submitted by Antonio Classillfil 0-7 f Plans Exhibit, Tea . tcachci'H collfgoH and the aid to be era Co. is in charge of the program whieh " ! given to county parkti. Weather Predicted may he obtain CM! tcxziito for a (hvtilliiiK I" be will include numbers by Kulph ('ollcgiuns 11 constructed «t Dilfl Culiimbun uvc- «• •'. Kink of Ru- art department of thc : Following hi'r tulh there was u through the Opera Guild, 1'iJM •Strieker, net'oriliuii player; Ko.se- I'lditorials 18 l Woman's Club will Imld u ntudio period of quwuloiiti friiin the door, j The weather forecast fur today [ij ' "is. Fletcher (iiliiin of Madison avenue, New York ('ity, 1 innry llowel and Regiim llowel, Obituaries 4 1 1: Mls exhibit and silver ten Wedtit'sday .Music fur tho program was pro-j is cloudy mid cool with uoniu oc Ameriei) Vella was i];rantc(l pt'i - .Spoils ..34-85 '?"llil!' ' - "• •'• Ki'mwlnmn until next TliurmJay, Oct. 1H. 1 r Kupruiiii soloists; anil Louis Mar- frolii 'J.I n fi p. in. in the Uo/iKiT- vided by thr Lincoln Hingcm, «lui ruin likely mi the const. lii'i-inn lo move a I'rnliH il\vcHini ; tin, |>iunu snluist. Theatres *J;J •n,,l /;""": M,,;. I,. M. Town- CTtiiinul Clituvh punch IHHW. A snug iu'vcnil wilt'ctlniiH under tho Tomorrow will be fuir and u little 'j Kill. llrrjrr'M Irr CrciiiM fl, HI II feet by I I feel, ad; Mll! warmer. 1'ruutMil Indications cull "'acker i "" ' >'• W. spriinl fi'iiliM'u will Im a I'lcuriiiU'iildl, dlri'dimii ' nf MMIHIM ISlISi'illl m MMyers, it. Ki'!).g|ii ( i>nl nil avi'nui' for «:•!• read by Marjiirli' tiilrll ami Mary for fuir and mild weuther over thu Molt] lit lil|ip>'N fur. •.!!.«« aii uli ulliu: fur Ihu READ THE LEADER FOR *• I) Wn. "'HBKJe; und Mi'iu lubltl : of j>iii-muii£ Williams of Plninneid. affair is open to the publicbl . [ Cuckler k . weekend. l-10-tl motor vehicles. by thu group. AU IOCAI NSWS Page Two THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1051 CAR To Hold Court Trinity, Roys Parlic ipat am Capacity Crowd Attends Points Out Need Picnic Meeting To Meet Tonieht (Continued from Page 1) Opening Community Concert The CAR will hold a picnic club who gave a brief account of Court Trini^DA I vocal blend. The men's voices were meeting Tuesday from 3:30 to Colonel Nulton's military career M)l Main W. Mfleher 5:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. its monthly bus in World War I and World War m, „, „ ,, ,. , ,, ; all excellent and the individuality Arthur tiriner of 815 Boulevard. I, day »t 8:30 p. w, t ,, II. llbtert Snevfly thanked the j That Westheld audiences for the of oafl) one a pieasant variation j house in Rahvvay av™ V tfiealier on behalf of the two i Columbia Community " Concerts j . he o-thel.g. Each one had his I lation and reception -' • clubs. Announcement was made are ready and waiting to move own particularly cultivated style of !bers will take place humor which could evoke genuine Gbeit Blier* of the Hotavy-Lions Club golf testejrto da blargey thr e auditoriucrowd whicm hwa gaths at- - I flay at 8:30 p.ra tournament and dinner to be held response from the audience. Ancient Norsemen believed the i Trinity High School at the Kcho Lake Country Club ered in the Roosevelt School Tues- The accompanist furnished elo- lights of the aurora were the Valky- next Thursday, Oct. 18. day night, for there was not a seat quent and indispensable support to ries riding their ghostly horses to be had. The concert, the opener Perry dis- through the sky. Some Eskimo tribel Carl W. Todt, C.P.A., will speak of the season, was given by the Ithe singing, and Miss «t next week's Rotary meeting, tinguished herself by playing of Ai«jk» believe (hem to b* the Towel Carolers, a group of singers from spirits of th* d*ad playing a game The loops of a toweftaL under the auspices of the New the Fred Waring Studios, includ- very facile piano part in the four- Jersey Society of C.P.A.'s, on ing a male quartet and a soprano, hanh«nda accompaaccompanimenn menti to™,. th-e• resembling soccer, using a walrus sure determine in ' "Taxes and Small Businessmen." with their accompanist. It proved B"»hnl» Liebeslieder WalterThe skull for • ball. Eiktmos of Point Look for towels with a felicitous choice for the begin- Stetaway piano, furniBhed by Grif- Barrow, AU«ka, fearing th* aurora, are set reasonably cl One. of the numerau roup of carry * khita Mien they go outside and which arc fairly nine; of the course, and the enthu- fith, could not. have been better boyi take part in a ball used. while it it shining, > . one-eighth of an Inch. siaam of the audience was sponta- make a towel soft an YWCA Women The tonal quality, balance, and (Continued from Page 1) neous and well warranted. do not make tor a",^ 2?; Garden Club The program was excellently ar- blend of the whole performance the, are apt to catch and rt dancing: classes for couples have was good. The group Was most lEADfR WANT ADS PAY proved popuar, and many ex-New- Explain County Woman Held On ranged and of high caliber. There Members Hear v were numbers to suit all tastes, generous in the giving of encofes, comes are to be found among: the 1 participants in Ladies Day OutPar, k Referendum Talk On Hawaii including the more easily digesti- nnd the evening provided one with with its monthly coffee hour and \ Assault Charge ble classics from folk', art-song, n delightful experience of pleas»nt and operatic literature, down to and worthwhile relaxation and en- its weekly hobby groups. .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace Running Short) A new program at the Y this GOP Women Hear gave a talk, illustrated with col- On charge of atrocious as Negro spirituals and favorite tertainment. year has recognized another ad- and battery, Mrs. Leonia show-tunes. The groups were va- The concert coursg will dispense Pearsall, Tracy ored slides, on their recent;* visit sault riea, using quartet arrangements, r varied fare of singer, piano vance in the all-inclusive classifi- to Hawaii before the Garden Club Gray, 57, of 227 Cacciola-place duets, solos;'and in the operatic cation of "young women".'* This of Westfield. Tuesday at the home was held without bail Saturday by Croup, and violinist during the sea- Freeholder Donald M. Pearsall repertoire, some charmingly infor- son, and the announcement -was is the Tuesday Friendship Club of of Mrs. Carlton Robinson, 1 Magistrate Charles M. Beard. mal acting was interpolated. "retired" homemakers which has and W. Richmond Tracy, secre- Woodmere drive. The slides According to police, Mrs. Gray also made that reciprocity with */> been meeting twice a month since tary and engineer of the Union showed Hawaii's unusual flowers, admitted slashing Alfred Taylor, This group of artists was equal Plainfield will make it possible for last spring. Some of its members County Park Commission ex- 30, same address, with a broken to the variety of demands made Westfield members to hear a num- shrubs, and trees, among which ber of additional fine concerts, in- have come to Wiestfield to live plained Tuesday to the Westfield were the spider lily, which is bottle Friday night. Taylor is in upon it. They sang in a number of with married sons or daughters Women's Republican Club the good condition in uhlenberg Hos- languages, the diction was univer- cluding one by the Indianapolis county referendum on an increase found in all gardens, pink torch Symphony. All of these programs SM Pag* 14 and are enjoying the opportunity ginger, African tulip, hibiscum, pital, Plainfield, where he wassally good, and in English it was to wake hew friends here and tofor park maintenance funds. The provide our- townspeople with a banyam tree, cannon ball tree, takefl Friday after he had lost his so outstanding as to deserve spe- vich cultural opportunity. • keep up the varied interests which meeting was held in the home of good condition in Muhlenberg Hos- cial mention. Not a syllable was \ •re the proof of"their membership Mrs. James Hurley, 828 Shadow- and papanyua tree loaded with lawn drive. melons. Pictures of the Dole pine, from other head and facial in- lost. This in itself is a worthy con- in the ranks of the "young wom- apple plantation displayed fruit juries. tribution to the art of performance StMle rental ' en". The Y is one of the social The estimate of 34 million dol- weighing more than 10 pounds. Mis. Gray had reported finding en our concert stage. Miss Penny Blue-painted walll ire coot anl agencies supported by the United lars will be collected this year in Ti;ylor in a Beml-conseious condi- Perry, the captivating Boprano, restful. They multt »n tsetUint Union County from property tax Mr. Wallace spoke of the park background for • light room that Campaign. systems, which include orchid tion in the hallway of the tene- marshalled her cohorts with an In- and an estimated $720,000 has imitable stage presence and fine will be decorated with t certain been allotted for the park funds, houses. Mrs. Wallace described ment building in which she re- amount of formality. based on their present rate which the old religious customs and thesides. Later, according to police, Boro Takes % mill. The park commission colorful costumes worn by the she admitted slashing the man asking an increase to 1 mill women. She displayed Hawaiian during an argument. OWN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 5 (Continued from Page 1) which is 2% cents on the dollar clothes with their vivid patterns deshW Plainfield allowing him to nstead of the present 2 cents on and colors. make an addition to a gas station i dollar. During the short business mect- W«y Back WhtB he owns at Route 29 and Prince- Mr. Tracey. told the group that ng preceding the talk, Dr. Ra- Tea-drinking Is described by The chel Davis, president of the club, BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN as ton Parkway. because of the rise in cost of main- "a social custom that arose during Councilman Norman Woolley, tenance the commission has hadannounced that the first course of the prosperous days of. Ancient police commissioner, announced o let go a large number of menthe 11th New Jersey Flower Show China when almost every better- that a junior safety patrol is be-who care for the grounds, and also School would be held Monday and class Chinese home had a tea- ing organized at the school with stated that in the 150 average Oct. 22 and 24 at Rutgers Com- house In Its garden." There, frag- Police Lioutennnt Christian Fritz yearly employees, 19 are park po- mons, Rutgers University. • rant tea was served, scalding hot, in charge. He also stated that the lice, compared to 55 park police Reports from the recent ABC in dainty thimbles of tine, white two new patrolmen, William Lene- in Essex County, which has less Schools for Chairmen were read china, to elegantly-attired ladies han and James Herrick are taking park area. by Mcsdames Henry Richter, Sam- carrying scented fans. Although the . the 32-day training course being Freeholder Pearsall, Mr. Tracey uel Stewart, and Homer Baker. expression, "a tea," is still used1 run by the Union County Police and Rudolph Kreston, a member Announcement was made of the to describe a social gathering of Chief's Association, at no cost to of the staff of the Park Commis- eighth annual Trailside Museum well-dressed ladles in the afternoon, the borough. sion, answered questions from the flower show to be held Sunday tea-drinking has become popular floor. with nearly all classes in almost Tax Collector Elmer Hoffarth's from 2 to 5 p. m. in Watchung every part of the world. Even its report for September showed col- Mrs. Helen Glaeser gave a re- Reservation. use as a cold drink is celebrated llections for that month totalling port on the state referendum con- The resignation of Mrs. Robert In this country during the week of $16,002,33 with collections for cerning the 15 million dollars be- Duncan was accepted with regret. July U, which has been designated the year totalling $216,734.33. ing asked for the expansion and Accepted for membership was as National Ice Tea Time. He listed the cash balance on hand improvement of the state teachers' Mrs. William T. Graham of 525 for the borough at the end of that colleges. She stated that the NewLawrence avenue. month as $69,074.75. Jersey teachers' colleges give the New members who were wel- state 1334 new teachers each year, Hock of the Agei comed into thevvciub at ,thisi meet ! and that 3884 new teachers are ing includedTSlrs. Edward'j. Kapp •"'Gypsum,-"a"r'bek 'Wn!ch 1Htds U- needed yearly. and Mrs. K. Allan Taylor. self to plastic manipulation, Is one Adult School Mrs. Bette Schafer, newly elect- During the social hour the hos- of the oldest of building materials. ed president, presided at the busi- tess was assisted by Mesdnmes A. It was used as a plaster in the pie have signed up for this course. ness meeting. pyramid of ancient Egypt. Laws of E.Hecker, Thomas Gregory, Clin- ancient Rome* urged the use of "Industrial Relations and the A social hour followed under ton II. Longshore, and William Present Emergency" will present the direction of Mrs. Flora Max- gypsum plaster as a fire-proofing William McCord, director of In- Beard. agent. In modern home construc- dustrial Relations, Personal Prod- Mrs. Edward Coffcy nnd Mrs.tion, gypsum is used for sheathing, ucts, Corp., New Brunswick, on K. Allnn Taylor were nt the tealath, plaster, prefabricated interior • Ml HMM Farabhliga- il Sale Savin)!*! table. wallboard, and as an Insulation the topic of "Where Is Manage- Cooking Rice • Lehirdy Stepping Before the Ranh Slarlt! ment in Labor Relations?" Thirty and/or vapor barrier when gypsum people have enrolled in this course. Perhaps the American housewife lath or wallboard is backed with • PrwMi Miverr •• C«i(»«-tt.0rdf r MerrhairiiM should take a quick and simple rice Tough Coalle aluminum foil. Which TtkH i f S Week* (• Make Up. The instructor of "Our World cooking lesson from the Chinese, Anthracite Is an older and there- Today," Dr. Frederick Ingvold- or the Japanese, or from any of the fore harder coal than bituminous. otad, who has just returned from peoples of the world who cook rice The anthracite field is almost wholly Papa is a Nobody ui • unrauu• •••••inniijniu Mexico, has announced that the dally as their basic food. The orient- confined to a small segment ..of The name of Nathaniel Haw. t CIMTAIXS (Rnipmtft * Cmf.im.BioJf> following topics will be included in als waste neither time, effort, nu- northeastern Pennsylvania compris- thorne, the groat American author, ,• Mi-raraiTEiii' • "MnriMir roiwaup raiw.i his series: "Will the Iranian-Brit- trition nor flavor in their quick and ing about 480 square miles. Ih thlj fills people with awe, even today. ish Oil Dispute Bring On the Bigeasy method of cooking rice. Their small area there existed originally However, his children. In their time, Westfield: War?" "Can the Foreign Policy of rice is perfect every time—white, an estimated 23 billion tons; 5 bil- were llltle-lmprcssed with the im- Elm & Quimby Sts. the United States Win Friends fluffy. Individual grains, with all lion tons have been mined nnd con- portance of their father. The BOOK Open, Mon, Eves, to »nd Keep Them?" "What Will of the delicious, delicate, flavor and sumed. This coal, which is used HOUSE FOR CHILDREN tells how rich, wholesome nutrition of t h e B P.M. Happen Next in Germany?" "Can mainly for house-heating purposes, the little Hawthornes, Una, Rose, NewarV: Italy Beat Back the Communist original white rice grains. is marketed In nearby states that and Julian, who loved him dearly, Threat In That Country?" "What lie along the Eastern seaboard. For "climbed all over the great writer, 132 Springfield Ave- Did the Elections Do for the Fu- every ton of anthracite mined each covering his chin and breast with nue (Our Onlu Netv- ture of England?" Helpful Hints - year we mine about 10 tons of bi-grass, while he lay In the sunshine." ark Store), Open For $64 questions. The Parent's tuminous. Wed., Fri., Sat. Eves, "Arm Chair Travels" has at-Consultation Service of The BOOK tracted more than CO people. Next HOUSE FOR CHILDREN respect, "CoRipetmtinf Beiuty" week's topic will include a color fully refers the radio quiz-masters "When Fire Was God!" The noted designer and colorlst, film on Mexico and a lecture by to the kindergarten crowd. Only Proud of producing a fire by rub- Dorothy Liebes, stresses the fact Thomas Quigg of the American trouble Is, the Service doesn't know bing two sticks together, the an- that color appeal is emotional rath- Airlines. where answers can be found to cient Babylonians named one of er than solely Intellectual. She urge! of Human Personality" will be queries like, "How high is the sky, their gods, "Gebil," meaning stick more use of color In the home to "How Our Bodies Influence Our Mommie?" which recently Was of fire. A far cry indeed from to- provide the needed "compensating Personalities." More than 35 peo-posed by a three-year-old. day's convenient book match. beauty" during the present time of tension.

Linseed Oil Wooden tripods will retain their flexibility with an occasional 2/1 coat. Secondhand wood tripods gen- erally need reflnlshing. Remove the MORTGAGE MONEY old finish, sand rough spots and sharp edges, and rub with boiled lin- seed oil. Leave sliding surfaces un- finished, lubricating them with wax or soap. Available No Stlck-to-ll-lvencss A Unique property of gllloone coat- Ings Is revealed In the fact that they JOHN FRANKS COMES • , ' on Home Properties can be used' as coatings for the TO THE RESCUE OF YOU bread pans In commercial bakeries. '-; in' Essex, Morris arid Union Counties This makes It unnecessary to grease SHORT ARMED MEN the pans to prevent sticking for 300 to 500 bakos. Other applications of For years John Franks has taken tough OTHER TOPCOATS from $50.00 this remarkable property o! the sill- clothing problems - and solved them. REASONABLE INTEREST RATES • REASONABLE LEGAL COSTS cones are being Investigated. WITH ZIP-IN LINING.. from $60.00 We've satisfied Mr. 5x5 and Mr. 1x1. Now PROMPT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Colonial Colors we're calling attention- to another one of USE THE CONVENIENT JOHN FRANKS In early Colonial houses, white our services, designed »o make our shirts EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT point was the only color used for flf any sized man. Ifs a FREE sleeve short- Convenient Banking Hours woodwork, except for the real ma- hogany which was used in handrails onlng, regardless of your measurement. PAY Vs. Daily, Monday through Friday, 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. and, occasionally, for stair balust- So, no need to flap oxcoss shirt sleeve In ers. The wide board floors were the breeze. Como to John Franks for shirts often painted red or squash color. to fit you — regulars or sports. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK Portable I'ln Cushion During vacation time a wise trav- eler becomes Scotch nbout packing THE nml lunaauo space. To conserve valuable room in mikitly'H suitcase, stick noodles, pins, nnd pon points into the thick lorn stub end of an SAVINGS empty inulL'libuok. SnvoB space John franks John franks MEN'S APPAREL i'lenty (Itiillnmil) Cam BANK BRANCH STORES - Plainfield and Ridgewood Men's Apparel For freight cars, 1050 was tho 00 greatest your since 1922. The Ameri- BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridge* 356 MAIN ST., 0RANGI, N. J. • »Te|. OR 3-2324 can Railway Car Institute reports thnt more thnn 150,000 cars worn J FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ordered by U.S. railroads during the 12 months. THE WESTFIELD (N.J) LEADER . THURSDAY, OGTOBER 11, 1951 TW ._. Thursday, Friday, S aturday.. ? Tapper's

r Special purchases, special groups reduced from stock ... all Traditional Tepper Quality ; , •

. . •" "• : .1 '"•,•"•..;•

• i ' • "

— • Third Floor —-- m

9 Misses A Women's untrlmined coats • 1

in broadcloth, duvetyn, boucle, tuede, Stroock's fleece. Regularly 59.95 to $75 '' ', >*' /' • V

A"l Women's untrlmmed coats

in lilvertone fleece. Regularly 79.95 $58 ; : '

Junlors'9 Misses', Women's untrlmmed coats in Velura with Milium linings, Forstmann's cashmere fleece & Del Rosa, Stroock's tweed & Preferentia fleece, Oscar ' . Kahn's imported tweed, Wyandotte's broadcloth. * Regularly $85 to $105

Misses'fur trimmed coats in Forstmann's Veldura, suede, broadcloth with Canadian Beaver, Black Persian, Mink dyed Muskrat, Jap Mink. Regularly $98 & $119 $78

Juniors', Misses' fur trimmed* coats in Forstmann's Del Rosa, Juilliard's yarn dyes, suede and Marvia, Stroock's Preferentia fleece with Breath of Spring Muskrat, Black Persian, Mink dyed Marmot, Bombay Lamb, Sheared Canadian Beaver and Leopard.

v Regularly $119 & $129 $98

Misses' & Women's fur trimmed coats in Forstmann's Nordella, Chibara, and Fabuldine with Leopard, Black Persian, Grey Persian, Sheared Canadian Beaver. Regularly $135 to $155 $1Q8

Misses'better raincoats

in corduroy, rayon checks, rayon & wool combinations, rayon failles. Regularly $25 to $35 IV.98 ' • :/

Shop Thursday night 'til 0 From our Children's World, third floor All Sales Final

Girls' coats In all-wool checked tweeds or Donegal tweeds. Warmly lined & interlined. Shirred back or full swing stylet* Sizes 7 to 14. Regularly $35 8. $37 $25

Tots' coat ft Legging sets in check or Donegal tweed. Fitted style with shirred back, double breasted, velvet collar, lined leggings. Sizes 3 to 6x. Regularly $35 & $37 $25

Toddler's 3-piece snowsuit, wind resistant poplin jacket is wool lined, pants and smart bonnet match. Fall shades. Sizes 3 8. 4. Regularly 16.98 12.98

Teen coat in all-wool, warmly lined & interlined. Full swing style. Natural, flame, gold. Sizos10tol6. Regularly $45 Four THE WESTFIELD (H.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Tractor Finish Mu.t Be T«»»b She was the ividow of Stephen Inspiration Citings of SyatMfe OH* Harrer. ' \ HNS Societies Junior Women Original inspiration of John Keats, Becauie modern farm equipment The great majority i Z OBITUARIES the immortal English poet, was his calls for a colorful and enduring Hnishes are almost Other survivors are another finish that will stand up to rough thetic origin. Even son, Stephen AV.Haner, and a devoted father, an energetic man of John A. O'Connor Harry L. Wahl lively imagination1. According to service and long outdoor exposure, ducts such as vegeu daughter, Miss A|Aie Harrer, both Rallies Sunday Hear Reports the paint used must have excellent been taken apart mole John A. O'Connor, 59, of 527 Harry L. *Wahl, 02, of 62! of Elizabeth. 1. The BOOK HOUSE FOR CHIL- Trinity place, died Saturday at Fourth avenue died Saturday at DREN, the elder Rents had adheiion. Hot iynthetle eiunwl i» cute and put back toia Funeral services were held The Avchdiocesan Holy Name The Junior Woman's Club of lomettaM used tor spraying trie* tai.a fwhlon that suit? th his home after a long illness. He Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield Monday at the Jojpph (i. HisKin" ambitions for the eeducatiod n and after a short illness. He had been SocietiSocietiee s wwil l hold their annual j WWestfield planned activities Tues- future of his sons and did his beK tora. By heating the enamel, it ii the protective coating L was the husband of Mrs. Mary Funeral Home, Elizabeth. Inter- lli i i ti f th four; better than the origin,] a master plumber, and. for the rallies in six section, of the four; d WCA.' The to realize them, despite his own possible to way on a coating that Keppler O'Connor. ment was in Gracejand Memorial nj ht at the Y contains more solid matter thaa if produced by nature Mr. O'Connor was born in New past 10 years was vice president counties, Hudson Bergen, Essex; wdf Department iis distributditibt- relatively humble position in w- of the Central Heating and Plumb- Pork, Kenilworth. and Union Sunday at 2:30 p.m.|. dressings to be sewn ciety of a livery stable keeper. it were applied cold. York and came to Westfield 37 About 150,000 men will partici- years ago. On March 1, he ob- ing Co. 2,000. Mr. Wahl was bom in Scotch pate. Union County will hold its served his 43rd year in the em- Charles Kofrs Sr. rally in Warinanco Park, Eliza- The departmenp t will arrange f ^ ploy of the Metropolitan Life In- Plains and had lived in this area Charles Koos Sr 81,. former a Thanksgivini g bbaskek t andd planl s surance Co, in New York. He was all his life. He was a communi- president of Koos B os., Rahway, btth. to sponsor a Christmas party'for employed in the ordinary policy cant of Holy Trinity Church. and a retired Ne ^ark banker, About 20,000 members of the so-j a schoo, (n Wost yirgina. division. He is survived by his widow died Thursday after a long illness cietics will be in line and about! The international relations de- A communicant of Holy Trin- Mrs. Alice Eller Wahl; two sons at his home in Loch Arbor where 10,000 spectators-will review thej partment has completed five Harry L. Jr. of Plainfield and ears. Prior to parade at the pai'k. ity Church, Mr. O'Connor was a 1 he had lived for 23 ; S^MWal ai^tors wi.l review P-ka^e, of clothing for the fam- member of its Holy Name Society Frank E. Wahl of Phoenix, Ariz, that he had lived it Newark. He p e parade along with Rt. Rev. H. '•»•»*•B»»«« *"»' U± A"F and ot Westfield Chapter 1711, four grandchildren; and four sis- was the father of harles Koos the parade along used clothing of shoes are ni> Knights of Columbus. He was a ters, Mrs. William Rilling of Jr. of 804 Ramapo f», now pres- J. Watterson, spiritual director of cepted. Those wishing items veteran of World War I, having North Plainfield, Mrs. Jacob King ident of the Koos BrosV^tore, and Union County. picked up are asked to call We. 2- served as a corporal with Com- of South Plainfield, Mrs. Edward Edward Kbos of 713 Shbdowlawn Rev. William N. Field of Seton (5473-J. pany B, 5th Engineer Training Sutton of Dunellen, and Mrs. drive. V. Hall University will speak. Bene Wilbur P. De Milt of Westfield. The state project this year for Reiriment. He was also a member Mr. Koos, a native of Germany, diction of the Blessed Sacrament the Juniors is a mobile cancer of Metropolitan Post 385, Amer- The funeral was held Tuesday had served as president andVhaiv- will follow the talk. Celebrant will at 9 a. m. from Gray's Funeral unit for distributing literature ican Legion of New York; Trin man of the board of the Clinton be Rev. John S. Nelligan, pastor of and pertinent Information on the ' ity Post 632, Catholic War Vet Home. A Requiem High Mass fol- Trust Co., Newark. He was a St. Bartholomew Church, Scotch lowed at 9:30 in Holy Trinity subject of cancer. The cost of this A boy nevvr hop too many Sport Shirts and we crans of Westfield; and the Metro- member of the First Baptist Plains, assisted by Deacon, Rev. unit will bo $18,000. The West- politan Catholic Men's Guild, an Church. Interment was in St. Church of Asbury Park, and a Thomas Dougherty of St. John's Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. field club has decided to sponsor have them to fit every need — wtiart for sport- employe group. former member, deacon, and trus- Church, Linden, and sub-deacon a four day holiday in Miami for Surviving, besides his widow tee for more than 60 years of the Rev. John C. Dowling of St. Jo- two people tTemple, Newark. For ward A. Noonan of Brooklyn, Mrs. resided for the past 10 years. over 20 years Mr. Koos was pro- Charles Koos Jr. An agent for the Homo Exten- John H. Trgynor of Westfleld, Wife of the late George P. Bucks, prietor of Buehler's Bakery Shop Named Director sion Bureau, Mrs. William Mearns Cotton Flannel — Sanforized, washable plaids and Mrs. Ellis L. Glendening of she formerly lived in Lebanon, in Newark. of Westfield,; gave a demonstra- Little Rock,- Ark/; and a brother, tion on nutritional lunch sand- and solids. Sizes 4 to 20. Pa. Mi'. Koos and his wife, the for- Charles Koos Jr. of 804 Ramapo Thomas F. O'Connor of Scotch mer Augusta Wagner, celebrated wiches and the making of tea Simtex from 2.50 Plains. Mrs. Bucks was born in Schaef- way has been elected to the board sandwiches. ferstown, Pa. She was a member their golden wedding anniversary of directors of the Lawyers-Clin- • The funeral was 'held Tuesday n 1944. McGregor — 3.50 at 9:45 a. m. from the Dooley of the First Baptist Church. ton Title Insurance Co. of New Funeral Home, Cranford. A Sol- Besides her daughter, she is Besides his two sons and his' Jersey, according to an announce- Visits Sou At Sampson Corduroys in solid colors — washable. emn High Mass of Requiem fol- survived by a brother, Paul W. wife, Mr, Koos is survived by two ment by Thomas E. Colletton, Sizes 8 to 12 3.95 lowed at 10:30 a. m. in Holy Trin- Mann of Lebanon. other sons, Harold Koos of Linden president of the company. J. W. Parsons of Westfield spent ity Church, with the pastor, lit. Funeral services were held Sun- and Milton Koos of Cranford; six Mr. Koos, president of Koos last weekend with his son, Thomas, 14 to 16 4.95. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Watteraon, as day at Gray's Funeral Home, with :randchildren; five great-grand- Brothers' store in Rahway, is also who is now taking Air Force in- 18 to 20 5.50 the celebrant. Interment was in Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor children; and a sister, Mrs. Caro- a member of the board of the doctrination training at. Sampson St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- of the First Baptist Church, offi- line Zahn of Newark. Westfield Trust Co. and is na- Air Force Base, Sampson, N. Y. bridge. ciating. Services also were held Funeral services were held Sat- tional chairman of the Home Fur- Tuesday in the Risser Funeral urday at the Farry Memorial • Eye Strain Home, Lebanon. Interment was in nishings Industry Committee. Wool Shirts by McGregor in plaids, solids, pull Mrs. Frank Belz Home in Asbury Park. Further How can you tell U your child the Schaefferstown Cemetery. services were held Sunday at Is suffering from eyestrain? Some over models. Mrs. Laura Schmidt Betz, 57, Smith and Smith Memorial Home Juliet Humphreys ot the common indications are: of 430 Springfield avenue died Mrs. S. Schwennesen in Newark. Interment was in the Injured By Auto redness of the eye membranes, ir- Sizes 4 to 12 from 4.95 Monday in Beth Israel Hospital, Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. ritation of the lids, poor appetite, Newark. She was the wife of Mi*s. Sidney Schwennesen, 68, holding o( the head in odd positions, Sizes 14 to 20 from 5.95 a resident of Westfield from 1919 Juliet Humphreys, 11-year-old Frank Betz. fatigue, sulklness, and headache, I' Born in Germany, Mrs. Betz utnil 1933, died suddenly Satur- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. according to the Better Vision In- was brought to this country as an day at her home at Niagara Falls, Thorwalcl Jensen Humphreys of 234 Walnut street stitute. If the child ii troubled with Infant and resided in Union and N. Y. She was the wife of H. FANWOOD — Thorwald Jen- sustained minor injuries Friday eyestrain, he will not "outgrow" it, Sport Shirts of gingham, gabar- Jr. Basque Shirts by Tam-0- Adolph Schwennesen. when the bicycle she was riding Irvlngton before moving to West- sen, 65, of 3^0 North avenue, died as 'some parents think. Corrective Shanter and McGregor. field nine years ago. Mrs, Schwennesen was born in Sunday at his home after a brief as in collision with a car oper- measures must ba taken, undel dine or plaid. Also surviving are three daugh- Philadelphia. A member of the illness. He was retired marine su- ated by George W. Pyle, 62, of processional guidance. Sizes 4 to 20 from 1.95 Sizes 4 to 14 from 1.95 ters, Mrs. Joseph AHmonti of Gar- Presbyterian Church, she was a perintendent of the Cities Service Cranford. According to police the girl was wood, Mrs. Lauretta Carlson of Sunday school teacher in the jun- Ofl Co. in New York. PretMentUl Shipper ""TBSH Green Village, an* Miss Emy Lou ior department of the church's Born in Stavenger, Norway, turning into West Dudley avenue Betz, at home; a son, Charles F. Bible School while she lived here. from North avenue when the acci- Had you been a Washington hotlimv Mr. Jensen came to this country dent occurred. Wife In the I84O's, you might hav» Betz of West Caldwell; and five She resided at 123 Hyslip avenue. 4G years ago, He was a member found yourself doing your market- grandchildren. Besides her • husband, Mrs, of the American Society of Ma- ing right next to the President ot . Funeral services will be held Schwennesen is survived by rine Architects. Kappa Kappa Gamma the United States. For, according today at 2 p. m. in the Joseph daughter, Mrs. Margaret Patch of Mr. Jensen went to sea at the to the World Book Encyclopedia, Open Mon. and J. Manger & Son Funeral Home, Niagara Falls; a Bon, Capt. Adser age of 16. He was associated with Group Meets Tuesday William Henry Harrison took hlf IrvinKton. Rev. W. H. Sharatt, Schwennesen, stationed at Wright ities Service 23 years, beginning responsibilities as manager ot the Frl. 'till 9 minister of the Second Evesby- Patcraon Air Force Base, Dayton, as chief engineer and continued as Kappa Kappa Gamma,alumnae White House as seriously as hii teriari Church, Union, will offi- Ohioi'(j and two grandchildren, will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. r an advisor to the marine super- presidential duties. He Insisted on ciate. Interment will 1>6 vn YPoodi SwakS Jane;-». Sthw enneaen aid intendent after his retirement pt tlie home of Mrs. M. Scott doing all the food marketing for land Cemetery, Newark. I Jamei'Bradford Patch HI. three years ago. ( Eakelcy, G48 Arlington avenue. the mansion by himself—and, ac- The program will feature a Funeral services were held Surviving are his widow, Mrs. cording to reports, wai • thrifty Tuesday in Niagara Falls. Inter- rummage sale. All Kappas me shopper with an eye for bargains. Miss Emma D. Lambert Edna Kincaid Jensen, three welcome. Miss Emma De Camp Lambert ment was in Fairview Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Dorothy DeWolfe died Tuesday at Orlando, Fla. She Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, min- of Fanwood, Mrs. Audrey Wres- Bargain! was the daughter of the late Si- ister of the Presbyterian Church, zin of Watchung, and Miss Janice For Climbing lime The yearly Pulse of Industry sur- meon W. and Esteljo M. Lambert, officiated at graveside services. Jensen, at home; n son, John K.- For painting a one story home— vey, conducted by VEND Magazine, formerly of Westfield. Jensen of Fanwood; three grand- and most two story houses—firmly reveals that 60% of the full time Miss Lambert is survived by a Mrs. Anna Harrer children; and three brothers, placed ladders and cross planking vending machine operators give sister, Miss Chauncey R. Lambert Christian Jensen of Carmichaels, on brackets will serve satisfactorily. free matches with all or some cigar- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Anna On large houses, scaffolding may be ette purchases. A sure-fire gesture of North Plainfield. Harrer, 7G, of Elizabeth died Fri- Pa., and two other brothers in Norway. needed. This, of course, should be ol good will and American thought- Funeral services will be held to- day at her home after a brief ill- erected by men who know how. fulness. morrow afternoon at tlie Crescent ness. She was the mother of Funeral services will be held Home, P. Casey & Son, Plainfield. Charles Harrer of 233G Marlboro today at 2 p. m. at Gray's Funeral Interment will be in Fairview oad. Home, with Rev. Edward E. Pe- Cemetery at' the convenience of Born in Germany, Mrs. Harrer terson, pastor of the Scotch the family. lived in Elizabeth for 60 years. Plains Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Fairview NOTICE Cemetery. CHANGE OF STORE HOURS \ Dr. Gordon L. Peters Dr. Gordon Lewis Petors, 44, of CRAFT STATIONERS REMEMBERED, Cranford, an osteopath, died Sun- day jp his home of a heart attack. HERMAN BRIEF, Prop. He was the husband of Mrs. Bev- ALWAYS erly Rowan Slaiffht Peters, for- 53 ELM ST., WESTF1EID, N. J. WEstfi.ld 2-3859' LEAVES FROM AN ODD VOLUME merly of Westfield. Born in Elizabeth, Dr. Peters OPEN 1889— As Reported In The Standard —1893 had lived in Cranford 28 years. IIAT precious gift of life Dial mother 7.00 A.M. TO 6.30 P.M. DAILY £, gave to til can never lie repaid. It can He was a graduate of Cranford EXrtPT MONDAY, 7.0O A.M. TO 9.00 P.M. John J. Willis has a Jersey cow County funds, Westfleld is recognjj only be pasted on again to our tang High School and Kirksville (Mo.) and at the same time the mone) ^ and daughter*. Can we do less than past College of Osteopathy and Sur- SUNDAY, 7.30 A.M. TO 1.00 P.M. named Dixie which, in thirty days, on with il, enduring evidence of her gery and took post graduate work gave 500 quarts of milk and 67 good hands.—1893. memory and what it meant to us? in the Philadelphia College of Os- pounds of butter. "I would like to The cooperation of our customer! will be appreciated. hear if any one has a cow that can We learn that we have in the ^ Only the finest memorial would be ao teopathy. He also studied at the Thank you. • _ ceploble for a mother'! grave and we Los Angeles College of Physicians beat this?" asks Mr. Willis. "If Mr. School News, a contemporary m •re glad that we ran «ii(!Rcsl the Best, and Los Angeles County Hospital. Ira Lambert ia successful in starting small influence. Under the taww /jrjj~T% Select Barrc Granile. . He was a past president of the successful editorship of wws j his creamery, common cows and beer n r Cranford Rotary Club. I Q 111 ID I ^°" *'" '"""' °" advice helpful and umk-ntandliig In grains will disappear, thus greatly to Coughlin, Miss Jennie M. C^ envi. I i i |J planning the purchase of ibis lasting gift lo her memory. Besides his widow, he is sur- the advantage of the farmer both as others, it has already made an vived by a two-month-old son, to profit and the satisfaction of seeing able reputation as a literan F |8. SMCIALISIS IN SEUC1 BARRE GRANIU MEMORIALS Gordon L. Peters Jr.; his mother,' tion and as a natural result its <-• ^ Mrs. Eva Anderson Peters of fine stock on his place." ILLUSTRATED BOOKIE t SENT UPON REQUEST tion has steadily increased and.w Cranford; and two sisters, Mrs. scription price, we learn, 's P'?n^tl Dalton Tillett of Cranford and "Jimmie" Buck goes around West- 111 s L L MANNING & SON Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Rahway. j field like a retired capitalist. He is a paid, We welcome ° '.' n r W Funeral services were held crack shot with his Ballard rifle and pleasure nnd gracefully tip our STANLEY BURNER, Owner to its fair editors.—1893. 405 WEST FRONT ST. PLainfield 6-0706 Tuesday in Gray's Memorial' glass balls are thrown in the air, only MEMORIALS FOR CENTRAL NEW JERSEY SINCE 1861 Home, Cranford, with Rev. Rob- to break into a thousand pieces when ert Longakcr, minister of the First he has a- "bead on 'em". Socially, it ' The old Thomas Clark pjgj Presbyterian Church, Cranford, ia difficuH'to eclipse him as he is bub- leased by Mrs. Conger, is bems W officiating. Interment was in v Clover Leaf Memorial Park, bling over with fun and will spin repair by its present <" "f;r£ no.+ Woodbridge. yarns as long ns the moral law; and S. Clark (Senior), WestBeW*.^ as a punster, he lins no "livin* equal". master. This handsome V™C°°Z for llil-Rtin Car erty has been In the Clark w^oC Freeholder Mulford M. Scudder, a over a century. Its situation » aJ j Strikes Two Girls loyal son of Westlield, had the pleas- the most charming in the ,t<» ,ml ure of passing into the cave and keep- stands aurrounded by great u 1>k( A hit-run car Sunday struck ing of our First National Bank (now in sight of the gleaming »"' ,„„,!. down two 13-year-old girls ns they the Westfield Trust Company) the that is a pleasant feature ot "' wore crossing Central avenue und Enst Hrotul street. Roth sustained snug little .sum of $10,300, taxes scape. Mr. Clark takes P' alight injuries. raised in Weatfield. In thus designat- proprietorship of the old The girls, Kathline Lnbo daugh- ing our local bank as a custodian of he well may.—189393. . ., ter of Mr. nnd Mr.4. Wnlt

% Customers'

If there were • popularity poll about food stores, A&P would have to be first For mort hotuewives buy their food from A&P than from any other grocer. Doe* your A&P gel your vote at the belt place to shop? If not, please let us know. Please write; CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AaP Food Store* 420 Lexington-Ave,, New York 17, N. Y,

Corn-off-the-coB Heinz Ketchup . . -22 Libby's Orange Juice 2 35 Coffee Time sp»nngb.v.»g.pib 1 Disinfects, deodorizes an'd bleach'el quart bottle J §)C Palmolive Soap . s ; Pickled Beets c^^oo^-i^o^^!»17« Krispy Crackers -- - H>>P^31B Cashmere Bouquet Soap M LaVa SOap For dirty hands Liverwurst Spread 17c Crispo Cookies * wainut «><».Pk8.21 e Shredded Wheat Flako Pie Crust Mix - >°*^ Old Dutch Cleanser M«.«„ 12e Ann Page Honey . . ?f«.>. Cream of Rice Cereal isox.Pka.31« CASHINATAtP Carolina White Rice ' n^. 15* Party Cake Mix *>«Y^« P^ 36« 'S Fancy Fowl OR your erapns fir

Rftl CherrieS lona-sour pitted 19 oz. can 22s Bisquick 20oz.Pkg 27« ^o£,pkS.49c Llfcby'i Plnesf»(e jHice, Delrlcb M«r«iriM, Weism Oil and l«gular Style-ALL SIZES-ALL TOP GRADES Comstock'-sliced 20 oz. can j QC Delrich Margarine ^^^ ^ 32c Old Drtefc Cle»i«er. In Service Meat Deparlmenti Ib. Gineerale car9abotiie,P!uSdeposii 2'39= Pineapple Juice White Rack or Cuudi iry -JJ Ready-To-Cook fc Smoked Hams rS- 48» ES:,i, '"59c c Sirloin Steak Super-Right Prime or Choice grades 99 Cauliflower Smknl Pork Shoulders shortcut it. 470 Fine Quality Seafood Sliced BMeN Sunnyfield Ib. 62o Fancy Shrimp Large ib. 69c Snaked Pork Butts Bon«i.« ib.83e Fancy Swordflsh Steaks , ib.69e FrOlh HamS Whole or either half Ib. 59c Mioady-tO'Cook Mmntm California Oranges Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 45c Available In Self-Service Miat Departments CWckm Bnlllnl, fr/H-wiv, lbs. Ib. 43c Chickens Broiling, frylng-un'dar 3 lbs. Ib. 59c Roasting Chickens sizes *v<* ib,. ib. 53o Roasting Chickens si»i 3 3y«ibs.ib. 710 DlCkS long Island's fineil Ib. 39c DUCkS Long Island's finest Ib. 55o Jane Parker Donuts Pilgrim Brand-19 lbs. & over Ib. 57c Pilgrim Brand-15 lbs.S over Ib 69c 100% Whole Wheat Bread 22c English Muffins Wesson Oil Upton's Richardson & Robblit's 100% Whole Wheat Bread Dixie Ring Cake Soup Mixes For cooking or salad* Tomato vegetable, chicken noodle Boned Chicken 6oz,can | Sliced Swiss Cheese pint 35° quart 97c carton Q plcgs. Jj /C SunnyfiehJ Fancy Creamery Planter's Colgate's Vel Colgate's Fab JFrosen Foods . . • For the family wash and dishes Cocktail Peanuts For silks, nylons, dishes, etc, m Fresh Butter 8oz. canJO' largo Oil. giant J\. French Fried PotatoesLbb/s90I Pwg 19c C package Ull" packags I I packsga «U« package I I Sliced American Libby's Spinach ^°< cHoPP.a J4ot.pkg.22o Sliced Provolone D^nc Super Suds Palmolive Soap Toilet Soap Ago'd ovar 1 year For dlshai and duds Cashmere Bouquet Sharp Cheddar for toilet and bath

ie Olln olanl 71 n r A fins perfumed soap ChsossFood 9 agodUG p,CKO58l5C regular caka 3 f° AiU'* Kraft Velveeta ' regular cako 2 f°r | 10 Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food %lb.25c Kirkman's Cheeso Dreakslona '4 oz. pkg. 21 0 Tide Aj'ax Cleanser tHf GRIA.t ATIRHIIC A M h, .p ^ C > FlCf T [ A c OM P A i V Borax Soap With 10c newspaper coupon With the foaming action Cheese Imporlod Danish' Ib. 59C For the laundry

C Prices In this ad effective through Sat., Oct. 13th «n 2'-'25" ^ated Italian Bordan'i 3or. pkg. 29 to Suner Markets and Solf-Ssrvlco Stores Only.

IAROB nit PARKINS AREA ADJOINING STOBI 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WEST FIELD, N. J. \THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1951 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* REAl ESTATE-SALE* • REALESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE* T. H. JUDSON, ML. RATES: C. •. SMITH, JR. BBALTOal S. A. SAUNMM U VHK at WaatflaM aleal Ealale Wr. S-1OT* 2-CenU-a-Word REALTOK « ELM »T»F.KT FOB THE economy minded, here I" ONAQUinSTMfT Minimum Charge, 50c PEARSAIL k. R. BAJWETT, JR. Tel. WE. 2-VBSI really sound value at a minimum YfT NfAR TRANSPORTATION SUP COVEtt Hcallor ulKvIe Llatlac M«aiaer price' Three bedrooms, tiled bath; W Cordoa K. Crala, .IMOC. modern kitchen, »un room, deep CUSTOM MAUK _ SJ Claulltd Dlaalar Matea ft lot, reasonable taxes. No work nec- THHKB BLOCK" to Wilson IP TO OATK in every Malliale l-lallu« Mriaatrt essary. Fairly priced at 113.900. Hchool) this colonial liome On Aaplieatlaa. perfectly decorated, Ja ' $13,»00 h&n a through center hall CLOHKCi WEDNESDAY, t A.M. with many wpeciul feat FRANKENBACH ,l...... -. In Cresfwood Acres, HKHE 18 AUrorHBB priced properly with pretty stairway, 29 ft, bedroom Is made dellghtf compact home In good condition. In today's marker. Six well pro- living room, large dlnlne Pfevaaai Wealltla 3-MaT - *MS live. full length window wall; "INDIAN FOUIST" J.lying rpom, dinette. modern' portioned rooms, tiled bath, mod- room, tiled kitchen and FmCIDAIRE:, Cer bedruom is 18^x13; kitchen, two bedrooms and tile ern kitchen, television room, open brealcfAHt Hnace and a nr&t UAITOM bedroom la 13V&xl2. 1 batli. attached garage, large plot screened porch. This home is In floor lavafory. The second Dunelien 2-ls kitchen is modern, of co of ground. floor has four bedrooms and large enough far inform OXK OF OIK motft beautiful tip-top condition, has been recent- • REAL ESTATE-SALE* and dealrnblc loyattonfl formu ly decorated, and has a new roof. two tiled bathn, one with POR HOT dining. The powder roon stall ahower. Two more bed- 2 Ebn St., WwtfWd 3-4700 venient. A full length ba a fittinK backdrop for a «e-. Cloae to- schools and transporta- lect few of Wenlfleld's mo»t $14,500 tion. S15.000. rooms and Dipes for a bath is effective in the spack alstlneulsh** horoeB — in- on the third floor. Insulated, room, and ti screened l'i> L BUNGALOW In-Wentlield, Franklin weatherstrlpped and In very looking & nice liiwn is on the din ciudiiiB thl» superbly con- school area. Attractive appearance, ATTRACTIVEdr expanded Cape Cod QUICK POSSESSION 1 structed residence. Center cottage. Four rooms and bath on nice condition. ins room. Almost new v- ' -- and In excellent condition. Living e 4 Bakei OF THIS rate are-war »y««.liiiv. carpeting with foam 1 hull Interior Includes four room with fireplace, dining Hpnce first floor, plus two eipertly fin- St. ' 7i 1. Kara of Ma ave Brat alewr rovaia dint; 1» included, and bedrooms und four tiled in kitchen, two good siie bedrooms ished rooms and lavatory upstairs. A very comfortable nom. REYNOLDS A FRITZ are well MtalntalMea aae taaat ceai- furnace further enhances liathti (Including mald'B ac- and bath. Plenty of space In attic Also a most attractively finished tn tine location for a large •Met fur eaar uae-lr 111 la*. Tke of this quality pre-war lionii commodations) den-llhrury ror expansion. Oil »J«t. ,„„„„„ basement recreation room com- fumily. The owner, trans- ELIIE mOTZ, Aaaaclata alitity prewar viL'li open fireplace, large plete with tmr. Transferred owner ferred, will make his price Mi EAST BBOAD ST.. WBBTFIKLU aeeaaa •«or la partially aalakra pure it wit' h" anything" ' : ' living* room, screened porch aaa cuala ke alaae l«<« tkat "ex- $23,000. ith anxious for Immediate sale. $15,900. attractive to a serious buyer Omar af El Ira" roast. Par tauae wka raja? und finished recreation room, who will make an offer WBaTFIELD (•raralaa, tkere •• a well plaatra A.\OTIIKH HI-1A1 TIKl'I. HO % acre plot. H8.000. $1050 AIJMOST NEW bungalow In conve- based on its real value in lot of MU' » ISI'l aaa tke tnxea ate beautifully kept, represent., yraat HWCiAliOW convenient to prores nient location. Sparkling condi- today's market. PII9LD A8 WE ARK af tat fact oalf *14<>.—ai.i.WW. vulUe at <26,5O0. If It; .mi ft lovely and transportation. L*lving room, tion throughout; two first noor 1 .iat aaaatk »r auatk aaa r«ar aj street convenient to Junior High dining rom, modern kitchen, tw» bedrooms and another on the sec- To Flaa V»ar Hoaie En t » nunie. i ? ear m aall a great deal af re* WAU TO THI STATION and Franklin Hchool. Center hull, bedrooms and modern bu th. One ond. Oil air conditioned heat with rtuth 1940 CAPE COO flnUhed room on second floor, oil CALL Wf. 2-1070 Ave., w. Hacke v.tate. m arc area preaaer af KIIOM THIS ula>r trae, coaifortakle targe Hvfng room, dining room, exceptionally low hearing- cost. Rll P «iar taawtatiaa far gfvtav aar eaa- keaae. No traaaaartatfaa aeeaea to modern kitchen, powder room, and $12,100 heat, attached garage. Pretty landscaped yard. »16,2:0. .ftiawra the Terr aaat acvvlec af raae arkool, Jaalar or Hlsk Jarge screened porch. Muster bed* T. H. JUDSON, JR. w kirk n arc capable. Srkuvl. KKttelleat uaaortaaltr to room 14x22; two other large bed- FBANKLIN SCHOOL. Built to spe- ANTIQUIS acll tkat awiall koaie aad move to rooms and tiled bath. (j»me room, THIN VICHY .T»IM five room bung- clncation by one of Westneld s Realtor IION HAPP If raa »r year frlcaaa arc beaac lamrr aaartera aa It kaa f»ar »ea. attached garage, gas heat. alow would be Ideal for two or HCHOOI. Beet Ion. Older foremost builders.' Twenty-three MtMber NBIUBI* LlaMa* 7« Clark 8,, ruoaia. alaa two edrooms and tiled hath THIS HOMK akoaK latenat tke ommends It: fresh calorful exte- contains a modern kitchen, screen- nnd both- Second floor ha« two upstulr.s. Brand new *as heating P. CAMIUO A SON rior mid Interior, tine pre-war con- ed or glassed porch, compact liv- lant. Decorating neceaeary, but aarckaarr wk« coaalarra lovatlaa hedruonm and modern bath. Oil REAL E1TATK — IHf(UIHA aaore all elae, aaa wao kaa tkat Ktructloti, lovely North Side loca- ing room, two bedroomu and tiled heat, detached garage. K aalcally solid and sound. |16,S00. 4«l NORTH AVK., W. (1) •air Cor !njr>ce picture win- 10+tt lima alaea kedrooaia aaa Illea and. purk. Living room, dining brary. Powder room lnMtttleu on dow, dining ro«»nii modern kivenen, • REAL ESTATE-RENT* katk.. Attackta sarase* very aaa- room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, the (irBt floor. Three (food sl»ed three bedrooms ;ind tiled bath, all lIIlrKltS All makMUJ claaa Iat altaatra aa a vrlae aaa and sun deck. R. R. iAftRin, JR. bedrooms and two modern buthe. on one floor! Kull basement, eco- able und oitloc Blze. Soli ITifiS tree llaea atreetflg Automatic hesit ui\d two-car Ba- nomical oil flred hot water heat. ATTRACTIVE eevon room colonial exchanged, repaired. Prompt 2 RKAl/l'OK with atfuched Karagc; flneinelsh- vice. M»tlin»to» free. Conwntai •MIICUl IDWHt O. IDWARDS ruge detached. Good commuter 'location. #18,900. borhood. and ready to move in. •IXISl >raaai baaitalair— REAL KSTATE terms. Formerly Mebel'i -S. THE NRST OWNER 118 ISIm Ht. Hurold fc. Voung Co., 267 E. llroud A "eadiiut 3S Z\ that kaa 3 bXraaaia COULD HK TOI of tkla atw alx 43 ElM SI. W«lirl* M8M COVNTKV bungalow with large Ht. We. 8-1105 or AVe. i-3<63-J. aa Ike (rat ataar WK. Z-HM rooinn. Five rooms and bath on rooat roloalal. Good alaed let. Mar d Pfe t Hvcalaffa) $27,500 AC:KI l.lbe *•**. la Faaweee' jvrade eckeol aaa traaaaattatlaa. William H* %**»»»• We. 3-4134 flrttt floor, flnluhed bedroom and Oil VE.MJIM •N WVCHWOOP, nttractlve thrco large sp"ee tor two more on the PINE II'HOI.SIP.HKI) n»«lTlU Hix well arraagea raoaia* aaa kalk.* K4mmrd* WR.JUMT* William A. Clark We.lt-«#IX-M bedroom tiomo with two tile buths. to your order covered h rm liAHAUHl Attackea atlaeked aaraae.—aSl.Wa. Hccond. Future bkHcmenr recren- • SHORE FOR SALE • Mtrrr .....WB.I-M44 Center hall, UvInK room with flre- tion room upace with flrcplaco al- cliolce of niutertels at moierili placo. und Kr«nch doors openln* ready In. Out, but not too ft*r. prices. SKLUSION .> C'RKSTWOOn. A WHITE to lurge open porch. First floor $20,000. CIIAIII.KS I.ECHEI CAPR CO1J nVftOAUOW. Four powder room, and modern kitchen. 9HOHK ACRKS — Year round and SKI LI MHKHI.AM) IT, 111) IS 10 DEIIRABI.B a« floor aawaer ro»m. tkree fceaiooiaw.screened porch. Tax find heating »tl.1» Two story unique Colonial, tiled bath: powder room; paneled TUB MIBl 4 aesraaaM aaa I Iwi katka, mU ke tke mircr t» home, flrst floor recreation room, den; completely modern home, Im- Booklet. Closed Mondays. cunts exceptionally tow. Built pre- mediate occupancy. J23.500, AMUl'S TAXI Sl.UVItl'., «) senk kalka yaar aoaalair aeea. A kaalacaa war oh 86 foot lot. Vegetable gar- attached surage and nlca neigh- S. A. SAUN0US Avenue. Telejthone WE. ».»ni UAHAOKI 3-car attacked traaafer otrera >*aa den ; berry buuhei*. Attached ga- borhood, /EDITH WOIRNER TUB LOTi Over M feet fraat KRAI/TOR C. I. $*UTH, JR. Parking by day, week or monlb. •13,r«# — Tliirteon aero farm and' Kwt •!»• *k«Be« SHORE ACRES, N. J. IW-tl US.M*-—ONI'V 1'HMRR HLOCKS TO house, very low taxes, PI a in ftel d H. A. S»n4rn We. S-ltlS Ualtor SPKNtKH COHSKTIKRR, HdUll- <•> PEARSAU WVCIIWOOD fiCHOOfJ t A very area. . , J»mn J. B«- enclosed yard, in Franklin School 111 CBMTRAL AVK. Mil8. MEL IIAMM LOCATION. IB«. rtiKe. Now roof, five years flijo. If section. WYCHWOOD OIJNTAINSlUK—llleli, wooded. 80 540 Wnl Front St., PliUbM A kaa. aklp aa4 a ELM STKEB.T . Wtlatlela 1-4T(* you hive youngBters, you'll like to 125 feet wide. Priced an low us 1W.II Jaaip ta Oraat Bekaal St^NOfr—Well cared for colonial sir IIK ATI oil thii? location. Tuaa la bocalloa RAMOOIFH.WIIOMAN CO. 12500. You owe It to yourself to Fraaklr 4* We are Meaikera e>f tke room home near Franklin School.' pay Sunny Slope a vlfilt. Take BarmiKS—Wearing o«(i AtiKl Multiple Llatlns grate* (t.f)Mkw8IQE THIS HOME AT ONCE R««ltors Highway 29 Co Summit Road, turn tool In&tefitl uf 5'OUrHelf k ru If you can recognize value. It's a RftSSe—Four bedroom colonial with ARTIE north 6/10th inileB. Phone Wost. economy, H. K. Wfllworlh, plioni •'A Speclallr Tralard liftle over a block from the Ben two bnthH on 2nd floor, powder NHUIHIC LlatlMv Meaiken 2-6856. 0-20-4t •elllac Team" room first floor and line Grant laaa la Hullalag WE. 2-4477. 10+J Franklin School. There's a 21-foot __.. i —COMPACT, cute and cosy wltk llvlnsr room with built-in book* School section. HKAl'I'IKI I. lotx on Topping Hill Callaren'a hair oali. lit PIIICBl •S4.SM Active Barer Caalacta bungalow for two or three in a AHCAi N»ae atarc la aeaiaa* onsen; OIHO, a T-V room. Tno WITH such tt combination the natu- top neighborhood. There are two Hd. In Wychwood must be sold at Mtn'K aalr rul". I1.M TUB HOVSBIA ••raaat aaaaaiaw Id ten en han a breakfast nook. Sec- HAROLD E. YOUNO CO. ral result Is a homo you'll bo proud beflrooina, living room, modern once. AM utilities are In. Price Gi;OII(Ji:'S HAHHDH SHOP wtta a kla; aramec Kvearaaral ond floor hiiH three bedroottiH ntid to own In a location that can't be very reasonable. ArvJd Jt. Nelson, Kornn-rl> uf M'MlaM. I. V. Praraall .... WE.MIN H«I i:»«ite •»* iMnraare bot'tcred. kitchen and an out of this world CONHTHttCTIONi Part artefc tiled bath. Htoraee Hpaco on third HT ri Bro«< ««. all-year-round porch. At Cached 2361 Seneca nd., Weatfleld. West". Hoara H-J Mra. l.e«lae B. Jukaioa . WK. X-tMaa floor. Gau heat, Tnxea under $300* 2-5O0-J. 10-4-3t 21 No. 2MB St. Keallmrtk, ll.t TIlUiiBl In Car U. Malford .... WK. 3-1SSS Kiiriiue, gun hcut, excellent condi- flract i-MIW If you don't Know the neighbor-* tion, This home IH ten years old I!M We Are Meaakera of tke t3A,!teo — IN MVC'IIWOOI* NEAR hood, drive around and look it and has hud loving care uU Its LOT 75 x 100 for sale. Call Fanwood affJI/rlPLB LISTING SYSTEM TIIK f.OI.K cniTBHK, !i brick and over. life. 2-S2S6. RICH TOP SOIL free of Horn id frame Colonial, bullf by a builder sod. Dark, sandy loam. Call ta* who has a repuUitlon for outstand- If you don't know the builder, Rothb^rg, Plolnflelii 5-8024. UYNOLDS & FtlTZ ins construction. 21-foot mauler WAONER'S BUUETIN stop in at Endor I^ane and look »13,ftOft—RKA1XY a lot of house for •EALTORS I3«M* •>• A NICE six-room house bedroom with km " e 3-1MS older homo In the Grant Hchool KUruge, nnd all year urecEeway. floor, Three bedrooms and beauti- KlaleBeta . section at this figure. tull. all Improvement*!. Inquire at &34 ROOU HOI HHKI.KPlVfl ITR. llea. 'pkaae 2-M4k 5 fine roomH, tlio l>Rth, *Kna heat ful colored tiled battf oa second. IHIIIMOHS IIA/.AAK *""•,.- Uelca Dekailat Hea-'lkaacS-USl WR AUK MUHBBItfl of The 'We«4- only contH $!»0 per year. Hve.rythlnK Downer StVWestlleld. *17,»ow—HOLVF. your taxi problem •elti Beitrtl nC Hr«ll«ri' Multiple THEN, when you've decided One car- garage, nice lot, perma- HOLIDAY MMtHJ ' and live near the Franklin and in lovely condition. Uood HWO ynrd. nent drive, now roof. KxueHent 1VICELY furnttihed apurtnient—liv- IIMI S4 nicely laiiddcaped. Among lovely Tllla could be all that you've been epndltlon. . , i.Auif.s iionr. jiiMi. 3««~. u Junior high schools. Thla house neighbors who Keep their property looking for, drop around or call ing room, bedroom und bath. ]le- haa four bedrooms, modern kitch- for 'complete data. - \ ' i frigcrator, electric plate, suitable TOWK A.XU COUSTBV Sjm. •• en, colored tile bath, open porch AlAN JOHNSTON up, l and tttoroH. needs a little paint. 1 Convenient location. Vicinity Wesf- low down payment required for lavatory, oi»en porch, attached gn- The dining room in a hit of old Kull jtrlco 113,500, flrst check takes 10-4-U "WlHiamsbHrg and tlie-min porch fleld. Uensonable. BuslnesB couple ulthcr veteran or nonveteran; 25- rage. You should see it — near only. Writo Box 604, care Leader HOW'S YOUR BACK YAW? year niurtKage available; priced NKW JKHSEVS drsl and nnest all really-- nnother room. The three 111 11 MCllOol tOO. bedroonm are all twin »Ue nnd Office Plnn NOW for aprlllE P " "',,! from 112,000 to 114,000; aatent on year round JIM Oil HIGH nnd Franklin School IK VICINITY OF MOUNTAINSIDE uremfHcu all day Saturday and 933,5W—AGAIN wo wuy convenience there IH also a modern tiled-bath. r seutlon. yfo\\ kept plun good Hound If you need an extra bedroom fhero ATTBACTIVK 5-room apartment, trees; got rrnl fruit I" J™ •" Sunday, 1H an Importnnt factor. ThiH four- AIR CONDITIONED HOMES conKtruotfon with living room .25x avtillable lininedfutely, $125. De- back yura In aliort order, w Direction: Proceed along Morris bedroom house lias been well kept *11,4HM>—0M>V onu left! New AMf \ iu one on the third lloor for and ready to move into. Two-car 3 5 with loff-burnlnir flreplace with room bungulow with exjmnHlon I junior. A two car Karug-e, oil heat sirable uelghborhod. near trans- no fUB». Lot nio show •» Avo., nuiko a left* turn on River connecting study; real large size attic; garage; full cellar,,oil heat; and an cxtrH super location com- portation. Write Box 606,' care tcMQn. S7 - Jth Ave, Kd; In Summit, then continue alontr garage, oil heat. WYCHFIEID MANOR dining room, modern kitchen^ 3 Leader Office. (West. 5-B247-AI) River Rd. until you como to our landHcajied plot and choice of deco-' plete the picture. Kiiat Broad, nmr pttf large bedrooms. 1 Bnmll, nmkes a fi ' Model House, convenient to either _. NTKIl liall colonial on a Kood Hewing- room: huge attic, oil Ill NI.NKHS woman or ret'lred lady to Nowark or • New York. See It thla lot 75x126—Juat n perfect netting WESTFIELD 3,1,,f 9MKONK t» going to get a MINK JadTeTTbrown). S"*gf} (adjlnintr Urik>«4> hcut, Insulated, 2-ear ganige. In ;i,7O#HKHK Is an Ideal homo for share large apartment, 2 minutes tloli. Uoiisomiblo price. PhninMI week-end through facing liouth. First floor lavatory, Floodlighted, awultlng your In- line wooded aectlon, on rlculrablo Hou.se Reaul'iful home when they oiien porch. .1 bedrooms and tiled the,«nia!l fumily neHtled in foot-I buy Uii« riimbUns Colonial, The to trtmsuurtuUon, Cull FA. 2-5525. •-'-1524. spection titroet, nicety Inniincapcd. Truly hllln of tlio Watcliung MountatnH bath second lloor. good value at $21,500. llrHt floor haw a center hall, largo WAITER KOSTER, Realtor Dally 7-9 P.M. with plenty of quiet und entitle; living room opening: onto a conibl- STUDIO apartment, November 1, fur- Ptaikrvok H«. Jt Ht. 2*. ntaic, It. J. •S7.M0 -L WVCIIWOOD, center hall Saturday, Sunday 1-9 P.M. attractive in every way, thin <%•! nutfon Mcroened und phiHBed porch, niHhcd. Living room, 2 bedrooms. WKtaid i-smo Colonial with lavatory, open porch, TOO OFTKN older hoiincH are over- room bungalow wltli attached ga- dining room with bay window, Kitchenette, batii. Opposite park, first flour: three bedrooms, 2 batlla priced ttnd no olio ofFcra aa much rjiKi;, full cellar, picture window, modern kitchen, master bedrwoin HHarare , utilitiees IncludedIncu , 1100. socond. OH boat, attached garage. •. Scott co. for your money UR oil heat plua expanaion attic will with bath, u, second bedroom and Adulta. " t. 2-:,2"i5-J5J . ELLA J. McCORMACK GREEN VIUAGE aurely pleaHe you. bath and a Hewing room. Tho sec- Raalter Realtors nnd floor has two large bodrooniH, 2-HOOH furnished apartment;, prl THOMAS O. YOUNG 1200 RAHWAY AVE. 'IVDi u lovely i-bedroom vate bath, nan housekeeping- Suit- 400 WMtflcId Alf, Hh K-8109 £Ued bath, plus another room able for two bacholors. Call Woat l^,5»e — llBUliCKU FOR O.VICK moALTon JO-4-tt To prove It wo want you to Inspect homo with extrtt playroom, attrac-- framed, with heat and electrical MALI::. Spacious 6-ruom house, Hci- 200 Aorta Avrnue We. S-1122 our hou.seH—und ask anyone who tlvo kllohcn with hreakfaat al- outlets inu tailed. Load a of Htor- once kitchen. Lnrffo open porch, J. C. lluri.li, >a>(Klu(r . . W U»aKt occupies one. cove, lavatory und laundry room a«e Himce. There i& a two-car nn- utfium, twO'Cur garage. Mrmber MuKlple Llatlnar H KOI! QV'ICK ACTION nnd results TH10SK 1IOUSKH AKE 46x24, on Inf floor, lur^c living: room and rage. ga« heat, very large lot. Tho conHuit me nbout Holline your ATTACHED GAUAGI3, 6 KINO- dining- room, Bcndix and MfiRlo coiiHtruutlon Is new by ono of our • ROOMS FOR RENT • V1V.M* — O1VMJII moving: out ot 4 BEDROOMS-$16,500 property in Wcatneld, Mountnin- SIZE UOOM.H. 100% INHUTJATED. Chef rnnero included; walking dis- forcmonf bu(ldert) and tho loca- Ktate. Ten-year-olu modern insu- stde and vicinity. Xy thirty years COl»PMa PLUMBING, 1IUGIS AT- tance to parochial and public tion the Oardenw. pnictlco In Real KKlato profeHBlon TIC, AUTOMATIC HEAT, C1SHA- achools. noons KOIl BENT—In nice colored lated .four room bungalow. En- A.M> O.\ Wentncld'H North «fdc. fln- ulpucd porch. ACtuchud earuec- Low wilt produce dlvldendH to you! MIC TtM-3 BATH, LOTS 70 x 120 HKPOKTI Our new of- Hottlemcnt. Call WeBV'. 2-6819. eat school dlwtrlci* in town, a now JJAKDSOAPT3D. EA.ltLY POSSES- taxoH, low co»t heating system. 4-bertrooni, 2-balh liome. Thlfi HOI- WALTER KOSTfR WALTER KOSTER, Rtahor fice at 153 Mountain Ave. Is com* JO-4-tf for Ti years Immediate occupancy. SION*. 116,500. inff alonff. AVe, hope tn wweop the idlyrbullt home is now ready for Pcmbrcrok IId- A H«. 2t, Mlirit,, &. J. lh 60 your choice of decoratlonH and if Realtor planter duKt out in about a veeU. ATTBACTIVK AMI SPACIOUS fur- " Mane ... Amerlv. *1U,TO»—KOtt rilOKHHSIONAI, I Sll. you hurry you may have Thanks- VIVCHWOOI) MKCT10N. Denlrablo Then we'll welcome the painter. nished room«; short walk to sta- S.11 E»»l Brond SI Jlxcellent convenient location, giving dinner there, IViubrovk lid. * lit. -M. Mtnadr., X. J. home wife 100 x 175 with nil hn- More news on progress next' week, tion: references required. 563 lurgo reception hall, PIUH four 81>u- provcnicnts, neur Broad Street.— Wcstflold Ave. 10-4 -tf 10-(-tf PETER5ON-RINOLE ciuus rooms and hath on 1st floor. VMrut floor, 2 spacious bed- jr.ooo. 735 St. Murkn Avf., Wmtl Five rooms, Including kitchen pluu roouiH, large 11 vine room, AGENCY Wmtnclrt S-1O44 ATTUACTIVK furnlsliod room In modern ttlo bath on 2nd floor. genuine ceramic tile batli, FRANKLIN F. WAGNER Ilett?- I.. WUfcm«n private home, next to Dat*h. Bronk- >t WfBtflrli Bedroom, dinette and full bath on kUVVien-dlnliiK urea approxi- WYCHWOOD KiiUbtlBlicd 1922 fnat if desired. Referonces. Tel. third floor. Now utuiini oil heating mately 10 feet nnd a onu- -t'.W Snuth Avenue We. 2-KKW We. S-0183; atfer 4 P.M., Wo. 2- Hy.ilelii. New full ULTCCHH through- t*ar KitruKo; uccund door, a A quick call to tlio above number' 4457. 10-4-tf out. Storm fuah for and tloor. 2nd IHTKC bedrooms and ceramic ATTRACTIVE RANCH TYPE will nmlto un curly appointment for nnd 3rd floor apartmcntK uvullublo tilu bath. SCOTCH PLAINS you to inspect tho following lino IN MOUNTAINSIDE for Immedittfe occuijuncy. 0-IIOOM liousc, noar ^V'ilBon School. : HKHi: ARK FOim HOMI^ that most -- - . contfortabo rooms nt mod- Kxtremcly Uirtto living room with ASHWOOO everyone clcidrlnv quality and a ernto ratos. WESTPIBI.D HOTEL, A qutility 1\OUHO, double hardwooil llrcplauc, 3 twin «izo bedroonm, 2 413 W. North Ave. WE. !-277f. a»»,MMk—MODKRN Insulntcd G-room floors, oil iiutonuitiu lioat, full dry Kmart, r?roiiiul-hugfrf tif? ranch nxCBLMSNT Vuluo In thla lino exclusive residential commun- hoUHO 1'^ tile butliH, Attached KH- bat^rooniti, plenty clowet Hpace, liot liotncH, vltlt 3 bedrooma, open flre- nre-wiir bungalow ttltuiited on a ity will ltuW for. J0-4-K fi'llur and u 1/irgc lot. Thin new water ht-iit. Ktitlrc IIOUMO inuulatcd. raeo. Oil heat. Weutliorutrlppcd, hnuu> is VHUIC-PUIH. priced coiiKirt- tituce; "VANITY" sink; attached larBe well slirubbed lot In dealr- Hcrcuns and utorm aaHh a-i'ar Kiiratrc. Corner plot. 75x100. fffiriiffc; on lurjre 100 x 100 foot nhlo Kcutclt I'IHIPK neighborliood. Tilt No. l—Hurely do you find a COMroilTAiii.i; rurnlshcd room In iTiibly less than older homoa. 95400 isi Klinball Avo., curner Uukcr. catih required. plutu; prieutl from |,5,$O0. J-*renhly decoral'ed; hirffe breezo- a-bedrooni ranch- home with a 2- private homo, gHruiro available. »K»,IW — WOOUIIOW WI180H Scliool Miiy with combination*; low tuxca car cantBO on an 80x13a lot' plus a ToLWeHy. 2-13.18-11. 10-4-tf area. Kxccllently built four bod- OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY and many other features. Don't full collar and-parch for tliia price; ruom IIOUMO vC atouo and frame PHIl F. HENEHAN Call Builder - Orange 2-8203 HIIBS this ono! we forgot to-mention it will bo Aiuji; •li:i>i:cui(ATi:u furnished tjonsl'ruction. l«t floor lavatory; IUIOKKII 2 to 5 P.M. finished completely In brick and room with venotiun blinds, nult- two 1llu baths (one with Ktull ni2 I'nrk Avr.. Plalnllclil *l.t,BOO—THIS 6-room colonial typo will bo Mold u-itli aluminum storm alilo for Ht-Iiool teachera or young nho\ver,J. Two cur garage. Stcuin I'l. II-8S1O — Ijvi'nlnga, We. U-3J51 niMKCTfOVHt Out Itoutu 20. left at liome rcprcHcntn true real eutato windoivH and door«: the. rooniH urn buslncxH couplo. 023 First St., Turn "five- (SnufTy'B), mmlirhf Woatllold. 10-4-21 oil. A. J. BENNINGER AGENCY ithcad 2 milcH to Ittirltun ltd. and dollar vnluo \n t'oday's market. One exceptionally largo UH 1M the ftre- hoim-a oppoalto erojf couruc. t-iir Kurase. atcaiii heat, conve- placo; you can realize why wo aro Realtor Keallor nlontly located In nice WeatHdld proud of tho prieo tag of jil»,900. ]t|-.l)r.COIIA'l'l.l> furnlxhcil room, ELLA J. McCORMACK tln third lloor, $5 per wock. Call We. no PIIOSI'KCT ST., WM. S. WELCH & SON, INC. THE BOYLE CO. 2-2076-11. . 10-4-Ht We. 2-4848 llea. Cr. B-11SI Hit' Xo. 2—Only 9 yearn old, In WrCHWOOD ZtAr.mbrth ,t-42(IO Opp. Crntml 8:. llmnd Hlrcet rolonhil now umler (.•onMtruotlim. KAtt, Hteiim licnt, reu«onable taxes; derful addon featuroH aa nn extra 10-U-tf A.TTIIACTIVU 4-room bunttnlnw locution in thy hvHt 111 town. Con- DEUGHTFUU Jubt 10 ye»r» old. inviitory, extra tlrcplnee, wpotlCHS (rialiitleld). 2 ycoi-B old, oxmuiskn fls,wio—ON TUB 1UH I.l.VAltl> only Ntriu-ilnn of the llniim. Cull UB (or modern kltt'licn, a Jumbo Inclosed IIOOM for runt, prlvato homo. Con- iiltlr, dry cellar, lot 50 x 110. Ex I'IVO btdfliH frnm tlio T^ineulll full information. AMAZING I •I«I,7OA— IIII AMI M3W spuclnuH 0- pnrt'h, liot Witter hear, mariidnni venient to town. Call West. 2- celloilt condition. Oil boat, 110,500. Mi-houl. ThriM! lnrffo bcclrooniH mid room buugalow with iiUnohcd ffa- drive, 14x14 dining room and lutU irjoo-J. l>utlt oil tu'.caid floor. Lurst^ awn 'hi'ne are l>ut n few of the flalter- ra(r« u»'f port-h. Price Includes tlre- but nut Icust 2 twin Hized hod- •i lllimioOM imneiilow (Kanwooil), room on llrnt ll(»or that will bo A. J. BENNINGER AGENCY, Inc. Ijifr udjoct|vrn Inspired by our now plttce, rofrifferaior und utove. Ideal roniitH; uiako (in nppolntmcnt to Kl IIMS1II01I room In iirlvat'o lionm f-xcclloilt condition, J years old. Idrul for your tutovlMioli rooui. In- noute IN'o. ^9 HoannrK0 clotjtittj. Stuam oil hcut. Luw wr, x-noe .hlnif '"is born plunncd for tho con- 111 uxtH'llunt Vntiwood iioiglibor- Hit No. 3—Tho ultimate In ranch tu Wr»tnrlil Multl|ile l.latlnir Mrnbcr vuitlenco and comfort of our CUH- lu>oil. Coinpluto tu every dutull in- imiiicH can bo found ut J'ombrook . couplr, 1 room and dln- GARWOOD iicrw, Incluillng a largo purkiiiR L'lutJtiigr ill* ti «iTccned porch. No lid-, Mnuntalnnldi1, lvhcro v.'o aru otto, ! Kucottd line fputurcu . . . Turgo »clenvo fourtb in Die WeHltluld areu, wu Itiivcf ununtry HoUlriR for a loitir time. W, fulfu l iiiHiiIut'lnitliii a n (I ththe Heconil door of well lte|it private contractor for own occupancy: rol- lloor. Oil heat. Taxes only tIK9.no. Idtrhrn, mun ttlzcil tlloti bittliraum. ..ny mitHt'iiinlliiff rrn] etitutc "buya Kivo hii-Ko brlKht rooniH all on one hf.nity off i iii K highihh und drd y liome. Kitoholl nrlviletfes If desired. r>rt)d tiled Imtli, autumtit'ic oil heat, '2 lovely licilrnoniH. Ulltfmintln oil of the week." Among thorn aroi lloor; Hpitt'louH nitlvt ttcrecnetl porch: locution Mth i>1i*\iiy of extra lUoul for H'ttcliur nr YiUHlness peo- Jotf llreplncc- In livbiB riioin, doluxo 1 two car detiiclicft Kuraffo; oil, ulr- hrctititliifr Hpu ple. Oninford K-rifl2:l. kitchen. 1st tloor InviUory. rouk- "TIIIIT— Nn work to ho ili'mc as liciit. iitt'ncliuil ganifrt- , unliirKcd j If you want the i'X|iuiinlon iitllc. AK for lorntton, l'"ANM'O«llt The ownor muni "Hhufflo iiilutinK hot witt'er liuat; beauti- bVHI, HIM! lliCHt! OMieH •woul Insulation, Ufotimo plumhlnt,', homo IM III prrTi'cf cniirllllou. Llv- un* to Hiiffiiln." und IIUM I luted hlii I'U'O I.AlUU'l ominecllns rooms, fur- Inff roiini with Mrephii'i'. dining tluti , lr>o will pli.-uiio all. Prk-u fully lundHcupcd half-ucro plot, 1 enclosed porch, Venetian blinds, li-lu'droum. 1 ',ii bath luinm for lift No. A ~- ITMISUTAT* AND nl.ihotl IIH living room and buil- CHillilrrii * i.(irk«. "'"Jje. florin HHHII, M-ret!liH, atliirhcd ronm, icIK'lien inn] open porch. The rooiii, bathroom ndjolnlne. Hofer- ruBo. Taxes only 1104 year. sccdiiil lloor IIIIH three betlrooniM ?ir.,!Hjo: nri'pim'p, ]nrK«> burorncil TIICHP urti only it fmv of the nice UKAITTfl'Mtf* UANf'H HOMIOS OK •l-odilKT'-^rc""'-"' "" and livo tiled bullls. Htcum oil CUSTOM III ll.T |HU*i-li, liniHlu-d riHirt'itiion ronm. hiHiiuH wv hnvo llHted at PruutuiL Cull Trt.MOUHOW; 7 estrii luri$u ronmBj iMu-t'M. Wont. U-1372-M. i!nray;e. Hnndy luL'utlon on wliio ASKING $15,750 licut. ON A 101x111) plot. I monllm old . . . now for further pitrtluuiura. \ huriromiiii, '2 bulliH, Z *i\\\\ nhnw- lluhiior iio»«lwj jj^l, prlre II r(HH118 with I'Vi'i-y MKillern fen- plot. cr«; 2-enr iriiriiirf: Hu-lmmliiir pool I.AItljK. sunny room, furniHliod, and dctluifuly worth seeing. Iliru . . . liot wufor oil hcut, Illo HvliiK room aix2<; ltirK« plot; hoi I'lonly oliiBct nmnr, m-xl to butli— REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HC'OTCTII PLAIN*ftt Four bedroom, 2 PETERSON-RINGIE ' on ,lr«l flour—ror KOIUIUIUIIII. Also 1 butb. M'lL'iice liHclit'ij, yrrecim and wiiler hayebotird heut: dlshwaHher EnVlrr "*r'k I""" '" *° Kloriii Biinli. vL'iiiftlan lillndn. u[- Imth liomc In plcMMint cniinniinitV. AGENCY wiiHliliifif mnchliin, rlnctrlc flrycr', wmullor rooii!. 232 ProKpot;t Kt. r. e. Minoy ». 'ueiiaon Wit. S-S7U0-M I.otii of oxtfaH, inHudluK" KlaoHed ufilvr mifteiitT; full luiKcmtMit; ox- IIII-III'«I Kul'UKQ . • . olitKliLndlng at 11(>brrt 12, K«>«vinnii, AKHOflHir BONNIE JAYEoi|Bl>» tlU.'JVU. JIIPS I'.tllH ATM.. HC'OTCII PLAINS OSli Oil. TWO ronniH, tlitht IKIUKU- Realtors AhiHt. In* HI-t*n i>> Im tipprucluttid. lit.epliiK ullon-ed. ['"uniislii'il ur 1111- MouiKliln Avenue _•.. -' PETER A. DUGHI Innnihod S-WM1O—livra, Wr. :~N!O1-1H fiirulHhi'd, nulir Juuinr IUBII. *8 11 •lOU Wf.HrlJ A\r. Ul.lr.nlii'lh S-NIOO Attkiuir $iK,nnn. L,mv IHXVH. A I.HO 1M-; A tJT 1 V IT |t T.AtUiM RECOHDS |,,,i Open dally 0-11| HIM. 0-Si Hun. 1-5 lll'.M/l'IMl THE BOYLE CO. 1/rTS.iHll hti'f.arii'. on rollliiir IIIIIM wi'clkt fofurr onuo 1'(MIIHfoiiin,. }JlS.tiO for two nd t Mulllllle l.tatliiK H^atMtl Member rooniH. WCHI. 2-0107. 10-U-tf ATTIIACTIVI5 Capo Coil UUIIBIIIIIM :il«iinrI cnirhiUH \n tho word _ High, wnodfln. of I/KAIUHOOK NHTATK8, wllh » tor ttil** four hiidrciuiti hoim> in un t*pnirl«)UH Kromiflti lll'O H (li'llfllitrul i»lt;tiiri!ttnuo VIPW, witort' \vo will 2 beilrooniH und balli on let flom cXi-t'lU'iit Wosflivid lovatlnn. lfi«- I.AIlliK fnnil»lii>i] room unil butli, lilnu Imnellml dl:;,iliin, |.ut -.vlll iii!- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. NT II.ooil - UviiiK rnom with ii Viml. :-r,!)SR, 11 A.M. hi li I'.M. I'l'lil a rt.»i.oiiiibl<> i.frw. pliKc, 'fluIMU: room, Ml |M-.I I M, A. MERCNER MARTHA H. KOPP Realtor .^i,I (in — i\,-4i iri\< i; 10-11-21 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS i-crcriicrl |n»nli. ^inl Ilnur, ;i horf- Realtor -rwf httulh KM-., IflHi-unU VA '2-J7i rnolnn yiifl liulli, titi-iini limit, • !it'£ TH UIJ.V » (il Ml' 1'I.KABAVr WALTER KOSTER, Renltor Mr*. Kfty |l«m(Hr, Uvt, V'F, S-rtHSA irr Multiple !Jmin HjRtr K •'Ml rl.r r liullnlulln« , »*0 KOItTII AVHNVB K permii ul IMII llynlhlhi AAvr . witi h ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Mr*, Elutli 'rnslor, %S\f. Pf, fl-'2T0f* tritiiHpurditton und buhoulu. ?14.yoit. ent lie I.I llonr.l of HrnltMrB fumily or two. Cull nfu.r r> P.M. ur j, WaatitJd IMsrO WMt. 8-60T6-W. nil weekend, Wast. H.584l)-Jl. THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 L P««> imgim*. FOR SALE FOR SALE • LEGAL NOTICES • in The Wes,hwood .road, Newcomera Hear Talk • HELP WANTED • Mr. and Mis. ..UK I1O*T MKI5 IT here" my It* •1 i:l:Ti:H-l! 11110, ,,|,i]d'.s mapif chesl- NdTien TO nlll liHi-il); lii'imn lln-iilaee log basket. Apitly Television Kiifflnpriiig- t'pfp., N. Bruce Bagger to of Scotch Plains was outline! 33« South Ave., WeslHfld. »-2T-3t Jay of .September, A. O,, 19r* 1. upon div of Senti-mber, A. D.. I9".l, Air Force Officer Addison H. the Newcomers Club of iip*vY IMTV hot water tank, used M't-sl. 2-tti:,7, Hie application of the tnnlerHfijned. (h.o applicatioppll n of flte iuuieru Lawrence A. Dirn- V ,.,..,™ (itvnrr converted li> tfux. M4KH MOSiBY with onr lull line of l;xt»tvlx %f thf eslaitt ofsuM H lC^ei-ntnr of the 13 road street Plains and Fanwood Tuesday ilKiVoimhlft fall West. j!-4J>O2-I\l.^ PINB BCnninc old violin, Hpasonal.lf. tsreellttg vartia. Xnutx PSSIIM and (ler^ospd, iiotii^ lit hereby given to ^eeeaped. iioiiee is hereby Miss Elaenita Isabel Heras, rtatre of fl South Maitine ave- full lifter 7 I'.M. an,I ,,VM- He Xmas vvrHPt'li'gs, birthrisiy and llip creflltors of said d»cen}*etl la ex- the rreditors of said deej tho YMCA hy Philip Cobb UIUMOVK hlde-a-hed with Bpauty- eiul. West. 2-:i(191-l!. t'very^ay yssortincnl!*. $l.l>fl bnx*-» UlhK tu tlie subscriber vinrter oath exhllill to lint siilnrrlhcr utj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis ^e^e QI^^ Plains, sold by Mr.Scotch Plains. The speaker M,. "i iiinttwK. Neillrnl color, ,-x- 01* Hflirmallon their rlalnis nnd de-oi- aftiflnatinn theti- liy 1 4IIIIX l, :uy cbni-deime |ilaB(io; cost you r>Oe. Come in and look G. Heras of 212 Lenox avenue, was j y LUCa8 of Fred A. Crouse to Mr.introduced by Mrs. James CttS .Vn^iu condition. Only fi months e them over. No obligation. OAH- mands affsihiHt the estnte of *tuii! *ti>- miuids aKalio:t tile e married Sunday afternoon at two- ji j y !,l,l 1130. West. 2-42IJ. 3-way lloor lamp; nlodern hlde-n- KKLU ni Klmer Ktrfet. KM-tf i-eancii wlthtn «is moiitli» from llie di-ceased wllliln wls on( a Charles R, Waterhouse nlnjrlmm. betl Kicen sofm-Kxl;, .utraw I'UK; dutp «f fluid order, or they will be the date of said ord cocker .ipanlel (bum. ffiimle, reg. thirty o'clock in Holy Trinity l. lurch, The cancer dressing group rcil ii si'O'l' n-trlgpratiir, 6 4 ru. ft. forever burred from proseoutltiif or he forever harred Church to Corp. Donald E. Holli- Woodland avenue, sold no" ii'iii'. Mil- IVwl. 2-3131 before ISICI'IHI. Cull Pa. 2-T7.-.4. TURRET LATHE MAN m-overing: the. samt flKulim i\\v or reroverlnff the I fovmed at meet today at the home of 1 1 1>M Uhisciberb . and Mrs. Lynn B. Tipson In A.M.. a" " ' ~> - To sel U|i and operate Warner .SUll3(Tlbcr. day, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs.tcr, Rev. Angle Malinowaki, Jen IIRSsr.ll, wahwit. Bond rendition, livascy .No. S, No. 4, or No, 5. VIHQTNIA BUO^, JOS M»ivTKI> double IIPII. mattress $7. .11; u'iirdiolic, new, $7..ri0. Tel. Kxecutrix. Fred Holliday of Glendine, Mont. After and Mrs. John Weikart. roaJ. ¥ 'inVl.iK rlifKt "".I tnhle. JS3. Tele- Nnsli & DavliiPon, Attorneys The ceremony, performed by the 1 JV* 2-6tli)S. llnj Kklft — ne Hour Week Mohaw The Garden Club h«8 invt JlinVie'Wcst. 2-0S16. Oond working conditions, I'rosrei 1»2 Rim ftt., pastor, Kt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Wat- Westll^ld, N. J. K08 E all iuteicnted persons and 1*1 tvr 'I'llHtis — start now. Few ,. ., IMHvnTIIK—One Vlctc- Nive arm in Gavwood. West. 2-640 !>-ia-5t PPPB $7.80 terson, was followed by & recep- TICES • clu .•'hi.ii-f trees left. 4-yt'., ii-yr. fruit rlnil rlbboii-li.uk tufled sol'a; one 10-4-tf members to its next meeting Mi lid nut frees, J4 each. Call *f»t. «ron-ieaf tnlile; tiger nililde cliairn. 3V»Tiriij TO r«KiHTOHS^-tion at the home of the bride's i\»* day at the home of Mrs. A MSC-M lO-li-Ut (All nullwni'ic.) Call West. 2- AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE ESTATR Ol" FKNMOKJCK W. \yenU. ... , ntrodureil nt a minting of Watson of 42,1 Union avenue. ?J. J. PurHiidui loTheonlVrof OTlAnr^FiGiven in marriage by her father, .h of Mountainside l'» li'P County of MAN October Ulii, \H:,\ l!'*'l uiul will be further eminltiprtMt Reservations for the squiisf; M.4.SV «pln dry woslUtig n\achlne, 3 --- - IS llHHIiHV (IIVHN lhar A. OTro, J it.. Huiio^nte of I hi bride wore a white aatin go-vn fit ii n^^lln^ Df »alt1 Mayor and .V M»1IOGAXV ITi>pplewhite Rlde- yenm old, perfect working: condi- To pet up nnd operate New Britain n public hearing wilt he held hy thf\ . il nl S:l|{> I'.M. (laiicti to be held Oct. 27 at Ei '" lif..ii-j Inlitlit. ti hetinllful chairs in tion. AIHO itCA radlo-plionograph JluurU of XonliiK Adjiisdnent In thedjty of Heptember, A. D., jnsi, upon! net neckline trimmed witn CiHdiey machine No. 60 and 61. the npjjllcatloji (»f tin* iuuief«tffnt>ri, - __ . . IK.%,\I'I-1 Kiceii Lodge, Springfield, Me m ihoiriiuy. droplenf ninliognny tabltbl e modeldl. CalClll SaturdaStd y bbetweet n Council Chamber, linrouKh Hall, oiiDivtKCR r.K'Ci'Tl.r.if fv%?( om>i- 1 !>l anld 12 A.II.A.:, West. 2-1702-1!. Trn) rate t'o qualified man. Tuesday evening, October sard, liir.l, as ICsecutor of the eatutt* <»E mild AN be made with Mrs. Emma Wolffc ? mill,., tall brass lamps, crystal di't'eiisfd, noKve Is liert'l»y given to .vt.vi'i: TII r.i a c II HI', Til SI'IM'll'l lllK'I'RK'I'N 1)11 i-losi-t. nl S:uo o'lluck, on the mailer of r The club will meet again Nov. 50 hour week—10% night unlit Hall & Fuhs—lilk. 22-c—UnB 10-C Dip t'roditors or sulil deri'UMCd to 7.OXBN A XII Ti.,,,4 . nii;m:i.\ inn DIMIN .t.vii siiiir- TWO TWIN- III;I>S, mum, sprinprs . 1S-A, Jtoute Nfo. 29, I'o erect exhibit to the BiibserUipr tuu)«r o»lU :in «'it,\»'i'in'N ASK tun NMTHH at the YMCA. DON MAXWILl'S and mat tresses • (Slnunons); bed- premium. 'I't'it^ii Af'Cdicnixl I\ -I in; IIIIIIIII CM HI' iiui.vrti\- spreads; ,1 pairs sntln damask ond convert llni present premises. or iitiritmlinftiriiiulinnn their cl:ilni.lm4 um] tie- AMI IJJt'l'lI.VI' Of SS.-. MOUNTAIN tl'E. tUupei*, lined, pinch Jilealetl, $2 a . i.rc—FiLmn ci.i.nK F.xcei- All contrary to the Zoning Oral- mnmis nKalnftt the eBlate of Rah! I.'OI-KTV .IKHMEV.' Alan deceased within fix inontiiH from HIO1 I'l' aUrjAI.S'Kn by tlio Mnyoi' i\ml t'liuiirll or Hie nnronish at Muun- pah-pair.. 82.*S2.,1 Kmbree t'rescenf. West. leul iippoi'ltinity. nance. 11 (lil1l inln^Edi 'in follo\\'H' UPHOLSTEMNG 2-M17-J. noAHP OP AnjliSTMKNT]; "' ' " of HnUldI orderd , or they will 1. Tlliit SHrllon II—MmlllnR fMifrtnl*. of Mile Orrtlniini'i' of ivlili-h IliU Food Sale Held % Hood working eondltlonR. Progres- Ki\li>h I>h>ix Ch'ilrnvm i ^ forever burrpii from proaerutlng FURNITURE REPAIRS Ordinance Is iilni'iittntuiH'. l.s lleieliy alilfttileil lo l-pud us fulluww. M1SK ilyeil nmskrul fur cont, tlirep- Ive firm In (larivood. West. 2-G4OC. *" siibscrllier. Dy Service Club Westfield 2-0226 ipiarter lenKtli, size IS. Phone We. Tlli-l WKST^IRT.U TRUST COM- >i!("i'iii\ n—i.miriM: s( nnin I.I: 2-4181. I'AX'V Ol*1 WKUTFJE1J), K. J. MHVIIIIIIIII Mill, >lnvNo, . ilai. Mil iKlitiiim A nrilM Car HTt.lier — l^prrlmrrd • REAL ESTATE WNTD.4 KxeiMitor, llrlukl 1r Nl A lfi.tlliu 1 Oil' 11 Hec II DO' in^of :iu' nut Pnrms Service Club held Vood condition, »S3. Cull We»t. 2- prlceil. West. 2-3063-M. 10-4-tf litiut*^, nut a new one. Telephone fl-l^-5t Feng $7.S(J ltp|llllPIM-p I! 15,000 100' (H.n Hiiitii 1917-K alter 11 P.M. Wewt, g-lK.T. ' ___ or lot food sale yesterday at the honte. CHILD'S 3-whfel tricycle, good con- rilMKX make extra money at* home. XOTICR TO or V lulu. of Mrs. H. R, Callahan of Long- HOI'S 2H" RngllKh type bicycle, good dition. Phone, Went. 2-3098-J. whichever Sew our ready cut "Rnp-A-nonnil." GARAGES WANTED Kstate or JV1.1U3 1IAUASTY, tle- i» Ilkl'ft'tM' fellow avenue, The club met Tue8-> Vonrtition. Tel. West. 2-U:,0. Kusy—profitable. Hollywood Mfg. Inppi4 .. ;v n," .ft.ooo 30...'. _ , ..14._3 14.2 .10' <1AI«A«I! nOOHS. 8x7 (lining). Tele- Co., Hollywood 40, Calif. 10-4-21 Pui-HLinnt to theoi'dprorCTIAHMSH a 2 Ontlnnal day at* the home of Mrs. H. W. llll.T BHJII1" bnby cnrrlnire, srey, phone Wosf. 2-3H0-W. WAWBlJi ClnlnBc in the vicinity of A. OTTO, -lit, Hnrrogate ot tlie Sulijecl" lo Mich itpvlatliuiH as iieemcil i«ce«BHry liy the rliiiinliiir Hoard vouch ' style, excellent condition. ,'i«3 (.'urletnn lid., Westlleld. Call Counly of Union, made on H>e Oret of the Itorough oC1 MountnlnKitle. Brush of Longfellow avenue, ('in when new—HBklnB 150. Tel. HRMAHI.H person wltfh knowledge •West, 2-S6US-AV. 10-ll-3t day or Ootulipr A.P., l!»M, upon t'lio ordlniiiu. !.' dhtill tnke effect Iminedlnlely upon pnss.ipe nccnrtllim: WfSt. 2-6,-|13,J. KPI.V-Dlir Easy wnslier: • 4-po»ter of pbotoffrapby to help with local Htm of the uinlpriilRned, as to law. fall »ize ittiihogiiny bed, cbmplete; luofessioniil photographer diirlns >rn of thp efitnlp of wflid de- Introducedto law. : Oct. !i. 1!>rit, VBXKTIAX blinds, metal, 4—30XC2; formal evening: dotiies, man's elze ChiistmaH seasoa, Ditunt have own notice IH hereby fflven to thoAltP*t: ltOHUIlT t.AINCl. Clprk. JOSUPFr A. C. KOMICII, Slnynr. S-33X62; reasonablo. Call Weal. 2- 42, and nccessoriea; Rome stem dark room nnd enlnrger. Cull West. • LOST AND FOUND • « »f m\\\ rtept-aseil tu exhibit 10-11-lt • Fees SI 1.76 IEADER WANT ADS PAf ci-yMM slaKKwnre; electric Iron. 2-6131). l\r tlie fiibmTllit'iM tinilfr onth or nf- Cull West. 2-4721-n. J.OKT—Since lufH TJiuindny, "Cinna- flrnmtloii thpfr I'lnlnis anil d(*inumiH l.OC.d. financial limtltullon has per- mon," a tun ami white cut. vltMnlty i\\n»V tUft fstsitp nf Pnhl d^r-rRaspd IIII'TM—model 70 Winchester, 30-0fi 10 «H!«riXR blue ppr\lce trees, {7.50; innaent position oi)en for younff ...Lliin six juniitlif* from tlie »IntP of H-Wf anil layman peer. sllnS, case, Williams Oll-o-inutlc therinoslal, of his luinip, till R Ktmtmll Ave. wllliln man: ueaerat office worker, smiil Telephony Went. 2-8^17. ltpuartl. sit hi order, or llit'V wilt bo forever t'U', very fcood; 14 tioxea amnuinl- Kood condlt'lon, 3.1; tuxedo suil, fnlure. AV'rlt'o r.O. Bos G9S. Tl'est- Imrv^il from iunsPvvt\i»K nf i'tMMi\>r- tloji no! ISO nnd 22i", er.: all for slae about U4 rPKular, $a; carpet Inp tho Mnnip nB'nhiMi* tli** BiibBiTliiprs. ii;ir. Also .US M&W aluintinltlon. sneeper, $1. West. 2-2GS1-J. tielil, N. J. I.OS'I'—Alan's wuilpt |n«r Baturday In F.uil K. Hath, 841 ShacUamuxon, town.' Contains idciitlllciitlon, We. lOlhnbelh Ifni-nsty Went. 2-2OT4. MOT-rp MKST or first rln»s operators Avf., « SERVICES YOU NEED » AI.I.-MKTAI, pliiB-pnnB tnble, In «• to work second shift on llrown & N. J. cellcnt condition. SlnKUk i>edestal nnd rr.l.i:\IS1ON — 12H" Fhlico table Khurpp nutotnatlc serew innehlneH LOST—P lilreb mahogany desk. Hoth rea- In WondbrldKP, N. .1. We nre .1 n^byiiriun tl Pani »T, A i iiicrii'l with bookcase base. Year KU\ puckfi l ______Tires nod tubes are in ffond con. Vl ](int in imvn or IIIDVIOH on 10-1-51 LUGGAGE REPAIRING rci.KCTHIC (le-Kront-lt for u re 1 walV-li. ](int in imvn PIANO TUNING dlllon. Sim. li.r.Osls. Cull Weal . 2- Fl'l.l, T1MK driver tn dfllver pre- TMirNKK — UAIHKIOMiAS I:IIV\M:\I' IIIIIVIUVAVS ivitii er.Ucr, %': Plume WeKt. 2-1G65 KOTIC'K TO OUHHTOHH imTl'AKKS — I-ADIUS IIANDHAOS power niller; C'l'U«hed Htone; toil I REPAIRING 4t87 Ncriptlons and di-UKs. l.lKht wwk. EHtalo of IDA IliritNS, dcrPliscil. Apply: I.O.S'I' — WiiHt wati'h bploiiRiiiR RUSKIN'S Hull. Uetlablp. liPtlmrttpw Riven. K1SIA IWTOH refrigerator, good Minitll boy, liftwi'pji (irunt Ki'l I»UVH\I:\IU t«> \he t>n\tM'of CHAUL^S <.'. Si'lMilTemotli, JliHluirn 0-1BS4-J1. WARREN W. GROFF UKikiittf and perfect vunutiiK caudl- VBNKTIAN blinds: 2-23x44. 3-30x44, nnrmTn I>niicii , A, OTTO. JR., Huh-osntp of the ,10 \orll, Ave.. l'l,\IMIF.I,O l-l«mi '1'iir 2X Venrx \v..»lilelil'« I'nremnal iEon. Cull West. 2-24M-I: or u:il> i-.v,x44, ]-2i»x;i4. Ainke offer, West. 2I.'I i:. llroiMi SI.. WrXOelil niul JinrilIng; St, Cull AV*HI. 2-U t'onni,v ui' 1 Tnion, Miaile on I'hn flrut Hallway Ave. ' 2-J1S.-.-W. OH'l1—Mun'n wiiHt watch, O. }*, Seadny of OUUPT A. l>.. iflSl, upon the ICS, CAIII'IOTS and llnholstpreil 315 Pearl'piotce'""Vcotch Plain* Jiav\li. X, y.-JjdiMul fitle tit1 U.K(iiiplifUtio. M of tlie inidprsifirnetl, na furnUuro cleaneil in your home, ,lM.>'.s overcoat, J2U; toiHTuit, $1.*; LABORERS 1 10x(M'iitf>r nf tho PRtalP of nld ilp- I'll. --III0I c.llll.'.s gray wool winter coat, pize Ktitt'iou in jjurkjiitf let or nlong 1 P No fading, no Hlirlukaee. liter K. J, AMNII. of l*tani» TlmeM fuxKilo, »*:•: white lux Jacket, $.1; 111, detachable hood, llneil wool HiU'U, Kt'wnra. Tol. I1!. l-H>Si». ccnseil, uotSci* if liPVfl>y ffiven to Uie WATCH REPAIRING llf'tiry McL'lllloiiKh nil «lse 3S, Rood coudlllou. l,:uly's plnld. Dooil cundllliin. ?S. Tel. We. WAREHOUSEMEN crpUMorH of paid iltM'paHPil t'o cxliihit r.WMI.UV reimlriiiK—Including ring Halnvay 7-117-'! 10-4-tf fur Jiiclset, xlzo 16, %!>. Wtnl. 2-3C6S. S-IH70. to tin* MiiliscrlliPi- uiulcr onth or iif- rehuildluR unil re«ettlnff. New 10-4-tf Cull firintitlOH ihplr vlnluis nnd T. .T. AIR CONDITIONING MuvvrH of tflHp l''tirnltnr» 1.0U live, year guaranteed inoth- SSO Springfield Avenue tlctohel- tltli, liTil 1'IIAIX SAWH, pnrtllble UI1WH, water rvlclnic, lli-MHlrhiK, liiMlnllnllui |.:Htlnml«.M on llistuvHt THE UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO. mo.V, copper,, hrass, ainminnm — NOTlfK IS ItKUKllV C.1VKN thnt IHliuv, getierutdvH, elcvtvle lialn- f'»iiliiil>ri>llil mill DolneNtir ItVII'.S lray. Berkeley Height!, New Jersey lmt[itul)M, sink!*, lurmiL'ea & stoves, iiierH, HiiuilerH iiml nm>r i>o]IRIIOI'H, Mude lu Amerlen Storv 401 W. front St., IMnliittrh! n imlillc heurliiK "III lie held by the All inukrit — All Work Uunrnntrnl a uiiinia *S3.«* 180 iNnHlh Nt>. MorriNtiiun ratfH. Hest' ctlj'rent prlties. For sat- Hoard of Zonlne Adjustment 111 tlie riHllal sawn, einicrete nniHliei-H, A. II. < HAIlTnlls •I roiiniM . . , . , , !IU.0d 31 Ellat llriiiiil 81, W>»IHM|1 iMnciory wm™ coll Irish Point cuticrete vlbnvtoi's. r, rmniiK :ui.uu R-1^ (Jhmivelliir Avr., IrvliiKtAn KalvaBe, Inc., MarUet St.r Kenli- t'ouucll t'hamhev. UorouRh Hnll, CIHI.'.S red wtud coat and legglnp Tel.i PI, 1-U1H1 Mo, I-1MS HAS OI'BXISCI FOB 3(1 GMM.K. KJt- Tuesday evening, Oetolier 2:tfd, l!ir,l, VIIH'N NnlrM iiml llenliilH, Ine. WE. 2-6130 ItfrrlKfrillitrH m«v«.il, 93 KHIlL «» < 101,1.io\i' WOIIKIM: insiir- ivortn, N. .1. l'hone Chestnut 6- 111. 2I< mill Hvericrrl-ll II., »ll»ilc, All LIIHIIN litMiirvtl KPI, Hfsif 4, $ii; aqua Ri-een llgiit E.MI'V .-.-1-00 2200. 9-13-521 nt' H "olovlt on the malter of A. ,T. 10-4-tf welplit wool teen-aptH-'M unit, «lzo •noNs. doon I'AV. \o I.M'IOHI- llennlntser — ink. "a-r — l,ot 1CA We. S-ilMX—S A.M. to flail I'.M. 'l'1-.l.. I ItAMDIll) li-IUI VOC Wir.I, Hud UEUtX)ir tlin best I:V;,]ljulit moth spray yoy've ever iisad. One.. ildnlta and children eRjierlallsV T B«frifleratlon Service nini'i'suv's KXPIIKSS —'rnckinic nuieklnnw ^Mth zipper collar fornr- spraring (ftiaranteed for Ii years. 1 tlie Hohlnu Ordl- ' 'Nude Ih Amrrli-n Slnrr •••" H Altist tie reafiottaUU . Ka. 2-i')0tiS. All conlrnry ti ItoiiM'Mlli' — <'iMillll|.relill and moving. Sinitll John solicited. Ins IIIIOII, vlzc 14, $3. West', 2- 10-4-2C GIIMAN AND HOROWITZ Till)* lu whore. Tel. W'K. 2-j«O4. , IM1-II, 211 Kiln) IImail St. We«tHfld PAID VACATIONS UOATin OF AMI'STMRNT Niu'elnlfKliiK: III li'rlithliilreN Italjili Dieu, Chiiinnnn. I'en lleiwlr Servile CAI.I, I'HIMII.I.IP U-'JIII.', 10-4-tf ci.Aitl.VK'l', for mudcut. West, 10-11-11 I'Veo S^ Ailllinriieril DenliT« III-4-t «•« RKPRMKH.lTOIt, 7 en. fl., 2-.13I1-VV. I'OU riirUvr, WlnurteiH. Watormnn, .or.Al. niul Vfillomvlili' Muvliiir mtd (mlnnidllloli, fid. Call West. 2- FOR SALE I'^lci'liriMtlc. I'niiiiilcle reimlr Ker- StoraKe. I'atdtiuK vmd o.vatlnff. Him: 'i'o iiii.i.sini: hy K:::II A.M. l,i:C.AI. SOTll'l! vlci1. liuii^ini IlKliN-rH, noli! and re- All NervlccH iH-rfornicd expoitly •AHTV ItlltURH VOU URST — MAIlk* hnvirtework, pnrt limp—-morn- Will Nhare e.\iienxe«. fall Worn1. »- The Ordlnnni'e piiiiliKlied herewll'h Mill'eil. :!."• Kim St., West. IMir.SII. CONSTRUCTION nnd ri'iiniiiinlily. ApclliN for Alllea MlYfMUX'S hrown suit, Hlze .16- (llassware, silverware and dishes. inK« i' to 1; two in family. Call 32:.;!. waH Introduced al a nu'eltii^ of tlie lll-J-1'f t'iinn. Inc. Kf.liliiiiH ife AlliHon, Inc., •'<; I nilu-rK, size 3S-4B. TiO. West. JUrs. .Mildred l^aken, 423 WeHtlleld lifter 1 d'cloL'k, Went. L'-4S0S, Mayor ami (? Counly nf IM.I Snulh A\t:, 10., Crillifurd, N J. J-Jso; Aw., Wli. 2-1017-U Of WK»t. :- A 1*10 cunnltl nut ion, !le"hl colored •), » II.I.All! — ripiiernl CiHilriii'lliiK 0721I-I!. 10-4-tf "vvtuul (oiiK or hlmuly tolor). Call l'nlS, MOW AMD VSRII. all BtyldB for tlnal luis^nsfe nrter liuhlle ln'ar- 'jn nil nlti'l-at'iotl u-urk. W'K.st. 2- iiliiry. Tel. Went. 2-S2S1 1 Now loiuliliK Initiseluild ffootls tu nnd innkes. IJet'ter values nt WlltH Kltt'OHIM '.!!, In Kood condi- Inlr at a iiipet'iiifr nf Malil Mayor and 1)771). JO-4-tr nil 45 StulcH .'iiul t'liinidn, Hijoclnt- ! filUI.'s fOATS, Klxe CV4 nnd 8, $r, STAD!51JI5 PIANO CO., -178 Villon tion. l-'lHine Weal. 2-05SS. ronneil !o he iiehl on November 1.1, GLASS AND MIRRORS JsliiB In New KiiBhind, Florida ewli. lliiby liunllnK, *2.r.O, Rood Ave., Iloute 2S, Middlesex. Tele- l!ir>l at S;^0 I'.M. IOIIOIIV ri.llPONK. Old inlrrtirR MANO.V AM) I'l.A.XTIJIIKII -our next move. Ihtltod Van Iln AX OltnlXANt'f^ IMIflVlllIN'U 1WU inilJllinlll Jlei'il II'K. 2-111 US V'» s|n,ii 0(,nts, size 3."-.l(l. flab- Solimer representative. 10—Hf l'lulnllehl, N. .1. Ti'l. l'lfd. (i-0.VH. Lines, Ted Hii-Kcnt, AKeut'. WI3BI. smiine Jiicket with moutoii collar. »r«l»IOT. Itennnnnlily price Till.; IIIOI.IIANI:, H\TI\(iI'ISI|. lll-J-tt ltl-t-tf for 1 L'-;II);I.I. io-4-tl Mark unit white wool plnld suit, 1IOIITOVS XKW TEXACO station, .13 IHiiirM n ^>rk lleehmi'l . Tel. West. 2-04VO. JKVT AMI VACATIO1V Ol' IM II- heyerul sllpnvcc sweiitern. Lined !.<' IllOHTS IN IIAIlVAItn PANTING - DECORATING 2 Soutlt Ave., W., Crnnford. Full I'AIIKW'AV SITIATHH IV TIIK III*:MM' P. T#MV. Kabaiilii*. raincoat, nffe 11. Hroivn line of Firestone t'lres, tubes, tint- A|i|i1r In P«*r«H. I .. V.. (loildnrd, 1!1S I lll-4-tf •kills, size 12-14. Suitable for high WPHK 2-nf(74. 10-4—tf vico, practical imrtr Jr. lilfy)] school girl. Tclei)holH; JM. 4-4440, 10-11-^t . 10-l-ff "c^i 22nr Ani.R ivomnn -n-lfihe« baby plf- Norlhwoxierly wide line of Ilill- ROOFING TAILORING . Own traiiHporiaUon. Tel, \\*e. BITB llond, UN llie same In laid r • WANTED TO RENT • Tt l(M4t out and delineated In the Tax ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS *»o (iliii.s- lileycles, 20". 510 oncb; BUSINESS SERVICES • und ANKeHslnent Map of thp Bnr- Kiiiiii:v ( AIIIMVI'S IT'I'KHS CI.IJA\KI>, Hepullvd and lll'^N'N AXIJ WO^IMX'S JIHIUK man's suit, HG chest, me- 4-IIOOM npariment. 1st' or 2nd, nil OOKKMIrl.NO. nccountttiK, tnx DHBII nl Momit'uinslilp, Ilnlnn iti<:riti0A'ric!i woi'ltmaiiHltll*. Utilcli- Service, "It'in blue; all wool covert. Out- improvemenls. Adiiltn. Ootiil ref- work. I'art time. At your offieo or f'ounly, Xpw .Ievney; nnd an the A'I"I'IC ittlOMS fiuiientvy. AHenuiunH. J, l.elKli. lleii?»uiinl,lf niton. 1-^^tliiKiten t:-hp,M- urcin-ii. «•„( 2-2ir.",-M. Mvneos. Write Hos r.nc, care mine, llox 118, Cranfora, K. .1. PHOTOSTATS i name l» laid oiil nnd di-lhiealed IIOOI'IMi •\Ve»t. 2-(IIO(i. 10-4-tf (lllly elvea. Leader Office. 10-4-1 f J.etfnl ilui'iim'Tils nntl (UBcliarKe on n map eniltli'il "Iti-vlsfil Mnp .s('ni)i;.\s MAYFAIR TAILORS "I'VCI.R __ Man's, K,,i,d condition, imiKTH. 114 -h*fur service. West- nf Kclin Lake Kvtiili'H Mltuated tl''.-UOOFIN«—Sluif Illltl Tile, vnuf III (llllnil.j SI. We, 2-1.138 __bfil»oii,,|,l0. cH|i -We^t, 2-J3.-,i)-JI. HOUSE llehl SttuiiiiH, Vii Contml Ave. lu the Ibimmli or MiiilutiilliKldc STOHM HASH, KTC. reimirln^. [,eailer^ nml RUtleiM DAY (AUK for children, play vnrd, IO-4-tf Vnlon Ccvunt'y. N. J- February, li<•»- anil repulreil, W. Si'lmliert 10-4-tf Fo" "ALB— Full size hed-dlvan and Oil PIKST Ff-OOH nparfment, three poi-ch. toyB, iiilK'li and rest. Moim- lii.io." WM. GRASING WK. a-C.Mli SprliiBllelil Ave. V K bedrooms needed, adult family of t'aluslde and vlclnlly. West. 2- (ifiicrnl IliillilhiK C'outrnrtor Wesf" '(','" "-"' condllion. Phono four. Best refvrenceH. Dox ".00. tare S722-J. in-l-L't MiMi;o<;nAi»uiN(i, PHOTOSTAT- 2. Thnt any ileillmilon or (lie JloinilnlnBlde. 10-1- IT ING, ilultiKi'aiihlnff, luldtcfHluK, lnndH to public tine wilhln tiie lioiin- 1'IUI (iltOM; .ST., RAST Leader Oirlce. 10-t-2t ivr.. -i-\\m\ • LAWN MOWERS PRCIAI,IXI\(J In modernizing inldliiKi iMtiiiliifj, Jt>tt(-rn, post'curtlf*, darieH of unld Hnrvitril ParltM-ay de- •M.lMs — 41 luscloufi colors of liifitliirs, hullftlns, t'tc. ncrlbed In HccHim 1 |in|-<>nr. and all t"niiue Indian liend ration. lien. lll'MXKSS woman desires 2 or H- kllclii-li»—all types of carpentry 10-f-ff rnoin fiiriilnlifcl or unrurnlsheil work. Call after li P.M. for esti- Vnlon (-'omit}' llnfi Ilurpnu rlKlUM of the llofotiRli of Moiintnln- • RADIOS '";• at will, price (,f 7!lc yd. For r.|de In the County nf t'nloii. or of ERNEST SOPER MclNTYRE'S npnrlmenl'. Wpstlleld vlclally. Tlent mate.". Hound llrnok I.-3052-WI, san K, iirumi nt. I.AWV MtltVIOII SHOP iKr/"'1'' "•'""'*. fu'TlcH thnt are S4II or J4.'.. Write Box G0.1, care io-4-tr I'hc nenernl public la and to mtld Sirllil I'nlitthlK Leader Office. 10-)-3t Hfirvaid i'aikway as dertci-ilied, lip l t TELEVISION - RADIO I'lmert NliiiriirnfiiK ISO r"u"'" SlVk'Jt'colloii .xlion and tlie Hume are liprpi,y rplenscd, uitil Kciitilrliiu; "' '- Mriiiio SI, tvr.inrlil WOMAN «lll do Ironing at ou-n Appliance vuw ifAM) A i'invi:it WOllKIVf. couple ilenlren 3-l-room home. TL-1. West. ;-ili',l'-U. 10-4-41 cxtlnirnlHht-d and forever \ncaleil. iiufiinifsbed npnrtinent, vicinity c.r • AUTOS FOR SALE • .'I. Thin (irdinnnce uliall ttikp plYeet Service TIIAIV N.UV.H 10-11-tf - upon I'M niloi'tlon and linhllentlon IKII I'AIIKKII U*J SWRRI'RUI WesltieW. Kent to $ in-SBO. Write 1VO.MAX ivlslie.s to linnrd clilldi'L.n THKNCIIMS, IIOI.KK, umchlni' M\K— ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. IV STOI'li llcix 0111. can' Lender Office. from fi month* to \ yenvK. tlay. 11Hi» S'riDIH cnconvertiblee ti , ncronltnf; to inw. for nl! tan);.", .^^I'tif tiink^, drain "JA.IO CLOCK, marhlo top tiililc. /nlriiillicecl: tlrtohpr !>, ID',1. IIII F.I.M ST. . WB. ••'-a2TII i.AWN lioi.i.iiiis i'on IIKNT "H'nj- ilr,i|i-1«,r table. hiinpH, sll- week or nioiitli. .Mrs. licorice Prlck- fliaiunlon, wltli overdrivei , hhat Il)>-, [»l|"-«t C'lotliiKf. liMclt-yiinl tvi:i,i>i\fi prltMSHKll mnivlment wnnteil—2 inana, JVenl. 2-1)110. 10-l-2f lui't'aillc Ki'ecn, one cnreful ( vaor. JOSKPII A. C. KO.MICir, IIMIUIH. uint outVltlc iM'llav ontnitH'- lll-l-l '• wi'iiiv r»t,l hlsfiuc, nil A-l con- Mayor 1 1 NO PA UK INI! PHOTII.RM U k R le C 1 0<9 Wlllliw room, kitchen, linfli ? ailults and A Kuarunleeil nutoinolillc. Sale (>H. t'vicvt* in.' \ti\v. 1'nniipt Norvli ' . PK1.IVKI1V SHllVli:K lii-i'v" v!j ' " ' ' " Bin Hi. II could be 1-n miles awry 'ISITI.XO maid service, dny'w work price only |i:i.-.o. Atfml: nOIIRIlT LAlN'fl, i-;ntiMHiii-H fri\"<"n. No joii i»o itniall. EXPERT SERVICE from WpstiU'hl. $r,y-$t'v(l per imMilh. Clerk. "W, O. HKItMClt. Jil,, Went. 2- clennlnft. I'liuhllift, ueekelid licnlpc- CLIFTON MOTORS tu-1 l-1t T*epa Sil.BO s;i,i x. I;I,III:II srnRRT 1 onnilllin Cnll West. 2-0),^. keptim in- cariHK for thv sick. $7 fiD7.'!-J, JW-l-tf TELEVISION list. It'20 isr? Jj" ' "- C.lmnp. West. lo $^ it dny iiiui tiansliortatlon. WESTFIELD, INC. 10-4-tt SIirllKTAItV local Institution ure- llhldys While, West. 2-4I91. (til Mllkl'x) ently needs 2-hedroom iipartiii.Mit' IOI MOI'TII .IVB, »T:. s-n.wo "")'M " u.'""'"'1'1' cnnl. : sport incu- IMIi; LUtX SIOtVKIl ciMivciileni 10 office. 2 ndnlts. Telp- :\l'IOIIIK\Ci:i» liouseworlter would Illieil l';teii)iiHN 7 lo 0 TREE SERVICE nt mix 1 nhnin' West. 2-0W10, West. 2~tri4n-.(, IIi;i-Am KIIOI ,'*•• nlu' new. Aire 12-K,. Phone like r, full (lays or I'-l. Cull Wu*l. 1IAN1> ANI» VDWl-'.H MOWRRS iiriinv :"u:''-'' '1'huVBdnj- ut Kat- or write llox 802, [.are Leader Of- 2-S4OC. IIHII NASH convertible colilip, body (!,•(.. 10-11-tf mid runnliiK- ciinditlon pxccllent. Classified J.c WESTFIELD RADIO sharpened and rp[iuired. Onll West. S-'JillI-JjlflVr li I'.M- AM. KIN 1>K .... -1 muc, itms limn vi>ar old. WANTKH—Smnll npnrtnienl by two half a day, or lutl.y KltliiiK. Wrlln AND APPLIANCE CO. IOI mi. i:i.iii:n .ST. '•"•• lien-. f',,11 West. 2-3CJ7-.I. elderly slsl'ers. t'hrlstians. 1'honc I'o Uox lion, cure Lender (>lflce. [fllll HIICK p.vlKlftu^-. excpllent ill I'.IIHt llTOtlll S|. WeNtllehl rrnnfonl C-H2!i. niidltloii. lo^' mileage. nll Fnn- *'!,','» "''-''"i "holler, sn "^7u. iMl.Ee I.tnvriN - 'VrppM - NlimltH West. 2-377S l'hnnr WI'.. 'J-O'.tm Srr', Hllltl-nnn gas heater, tti.-r- WOM AM ivnnts wnrlt ovonlngn. riidil 2-;,Ml. •l|irn I nlll 7 I'.M. „ '. t and iliiniper molor: over H >1 ,\ it I. niifiirnished iipartment West. 2-0888 m-4-ir 4Titll iiml llcltvery iriillled by wllloiv. Call Wesl. 2- 1 Are Accepted ,,;. l"ii« of c,,al. Call West. 2- ('iilleee education. Call'Went. 2- Ill "I'lir.Vll. ," 4-door Bcdnn, radio 10-1-tr 4Mu.'u Httuthiy MomliiK 4!IJ!llt 04 S3. ami heater. $275. West". 2-0779. r.!8 104t I'lcrKiw SI. T LANDSCAPE AND RADIO & TELEVISION tiiii..K..t wmnnu wants poHition an Only Until coinnanlon nnd helper. Call West. 1tKt7 l^'onll "MT," nodan willl iiealer. PRUNING SERVICE SERVICE S-4032. Call Itahway 7-IW13. PlltUT TIIRERi flowerlitK Khrulm, • ELECTRICIAN COLUMBUS DAY SPECIALS 9 A.M. Wednesday evelKieerlH, phiide trecH. lawtiH. AS BXTRIIIRNC'RU pook wlwheH six [UK <1I,II8 4-iloor Kf'dnn llyttrnmntlc Call cvinlriun, West. 2-l!'.l7!l lifter daya a ivecl;. l.ivo in. No children. li i'.M. niort^l 0«, cnrofllllS' XflH. liwilllif111 Your Sel Ile»erv«M Hie 1IP«I— C. IBRENNAN Tcltpliolif l'lfd. ri-9!IB. t'lindlllnn, rnlly cnull'I'eil. Tflf- JIM LOVELAND AIL WINTER COATS |il,c,,,(. ray 1IUH»P Siiluwjny "r Siln- ELECTRICIAN 1MSAI. KH'i'ATR snicswomixn, full 10-4-l'f AcrriM >nll,l,in I,I-NH tll/ie. Kxperlenced In Wmlflfkl. rtiiy for iloiiillH. Wi'Bl. 2-0',7S. ' \ 1, II :l< Vllo vs. n.l.lll lonul oull,-l«, REDUCED DRASTICALLY Wrlt'e liox nor,, cure I,euu>r Office. 'IVerN 'rrluinied find Itenilivl'd «n> IIIIUB (rum » ll».,r lump it* n AINO Klr<>|,l,,i-«. U'li.ul f.ir Hltte laetfiry reimli-i'd or ivlretl. MoNt SAVE UP TO $113^00 ON YOUR reilHotinhlt' rnteH III Innll, I'jionc :xri3IIIKXt'HI> colored Rlrl wlHhps (nil Went. 'J-tlSIIII-ll STATION RADIO & TELEVISION work fnr Mondays and every othei- Oliver llotvnrtli, l,iillil*clil>fr IIIIH., U'e. 'i-r,iltli tti'N., \V«. '!- T 1 Tlnn ^^H\", t !<&***! ri« ri'i'**(!(*<*** M^ '' \\{\ - NEW CAR 10-11-31 ;IIIIII-U'. ni-i-ir $24.75 $28.75 $32.75 $38.75 333 South Avo. pNiclnlilr'. rhono Ifarkot S-C015._ ELECTRICIAN Values Values We have only 5 of the new 1951 sensational Sludebakor Values Values 'Hf'IV ACJP. Kli't vvlslien work cifter « SEWING MACHINES Westfield 2-4660 I.AMI'S lti:\VUtl;ll. nll,-i illmi", ml- Mcliool IIH molhel-'f. helper nnd ciir- llllilllllll Olltll'lM, I.'pill Ill-till 1- to to to to liiK fnr ciilldrvn. Cull Went, 8- Commander V-8 sedans left In slock al the old price, These) ti.iii i.r <.\iuin,'i r in- i ,p. • hilly. WE REPAIR $50.00 cars are available lo you al this price while thoy last. No Joli I,,I, miinll $35,00 $39.98 $45.00 All Milken of r.xrBHir,NIW wmm y R. J. LAURENT work. AVi'Bl. 2-Olilli, ink Tor Ann. SEWING MACHINES • TYPEWRITERS • AUTO SCHOOL • Let li HIN'llBIl «x|».vl tiiilii-ti|l ELECTRICIAN HEKBERTS CLIFTON MOTORS - WESTFIELD, INC. yolll' lic\vlnif mnrhlnt'. lleilnoniiile TYPEWRITERS ,,,. luh IIII. >,nnll . t |i|,lliini'e« r chui-Ki'f. l:"tllii[iie)t furuifihid In AIIIIIMl Machllien anil l"nlcula[or«. RialfO Theatre Bldg. A-1 AUTO SCHOOL llol HOl'TII AVi;. <'«"• IIOII.nVAJIII Hnloi, ri-ntiilH mill r*-|iulr.«. M. HASKIN AI iii(mr/,i;u HTHIUHAUIH III.AI.I'.II "'SINGER SEWING CENTER TlllllirHOM TVI'HWIII'I'I'IB. inc. ,S:IT iwiMiii '*T».. /.ntniii Waitfield MSAiiri ii> imivn"itliffi MI.,, HT. IIII «orlli Ave, PlnlnllrU «-™<£ PI. -1-7271 - mi. n-aa-5 - HI. n.15.10 \vr..'i-iir,tm WIIM KVI',«. T-O ,,, . «•• rf WMI, 9-lllU J0-4-IT WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Westfield Notes Posture Week How you habitually open a win New York City, fouhde by the late S. H. Camp, philan thropist of Jackson, Michiga Schools, colleges, Y's, health am maternity centers and othe; groups interested in public healtl education participate and read Here's a record-busting list of terrific buys! You'll want to jot them down on millions of children and adults. "Despite our astonishing arra; your shopping list and hurry to National's QUALITY Market right away! of labor saving appliances, rangin from the washing machine to thi automobile, most people keep com Illuming about 'that tired feeling!,' Dr. Lcggett said. "One imporUn reason is that they do not us CASH IN ON THESE BUY-OF-THE-WEEK SPECIALS! correctly the appliance they wer born with, the body. NJost of ui simply do not beep our body bal- WHITE ROSE . . . SOLID PACK ance and do a lot of extra work, creating a lot of extra fatigue 6l2-oi. $ 1 because we refuse to learn thi LIGHT simple lessons of better body me MEAT CANS J[ chanics. The way you use your Tuna Fish 4 body to open a window, lift the baby or a bag of groceries, the way you sit at your desk or stand WITH IOC COUPON AVAILABLE in • bus can haie a marked effect PRIDE OF on your health, energy and looks, TODAY IN YOUR LOCAL DAILY THE FARM looks. Tomatoes 2-25c "Putting glamor aside, we're a lot of pounds of assorted tissues, muscles and organs draped on a CAMPBELL'S structure of bones. Up on top is a heavy ball that we comb and TIDE think with,—our head! Holding that combination in balance is lot of work and we can stand up Tomato Soup 3% 29 to it becaus'e our bone frameworks are designed to support our body MOTT'S . . . THRIFT PRICED weight with the least muscular ef- fort. 15c "Poor posture, the slump and : A REAL elouch, takes part of the job.away "'" .W.' from our bones Hnd hands it to VALUE! DAIRY FEATURES Apple Sauce the muscles. Their protest is called 'fatigue' or 'that tired feeling.' To add to the bill of poor posture the extra strain thrown on the LION Bisquick large packaga 49C joints and. ligaments can lead to bachaches and pains. The change BRAND EGGS YOUR LIQUID SHORTENING in your shape cramps your lungs WITH 10c and other internal organs, often Wesson Oil R.TS COUPON pt. 25C improper functioning. MEDIUM BROWN "Good posture or good body mechanics is a matter of thinking FROM NEARBY FARMS about it as you go about your daily 69c Dial Soap * USALE 4

KREMl - SAVE 31c WHOLE OR both(or LB Shampoo and Kreme Tonic 59c RIB HALF HEIENE CURTIS - SAVE We Pork Loins - h hl Cream Shampoo and Suave °' " 89c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM PAN READY NO WASTE CALIFORNIA Fowl BNCHS: CRISP . . . TENDER NEW YORK Carrots 2 4-5 lb. 19c] DRESSED AVERAGE , SWIFT'S PREMIUM B -BONELESS Cauliflower SNOW WHITE In.hd, 19C Corned Beef BRISKET "73c ARMOUR'S STAR Pascal Celery CRISP Ig. bnch. I 4C . Vi LB. Sliced Bacon WRAPPED Turnips YELLOW CANADIAI lb. 4C FR. FR. POTATOES SNOW CROP BRAND r\ 9-oz. nCf JUST HEAT AND SERVE •/ Pkss- JJ Large Shrimp «H 65c Grapefruit THIN-SKINNED 3 for 29C

U.S. No. 1 Lima Beans »'«« EYE - FORDHOOK u-»«.p>»- 3lc

Sweet Potatoes BIRDS EYE 1OH>1 1 1 22C BAKERY TREATS_ 3 ibs 23c Cut Beans - ' "' DELEGATE — Toshiro Shim- 9 SEAIROOK FARMS anohchi, a member of Ihc offi- Cinnamon Buns •"""•'' 30c 14-ox.plB. 22C ial Japanese delegation to the WITH RAISINS Chopped Spinach Peace Treaty Conference, is 19 BRAND • shown arriving by plane in Apple Crumb Pie •"• 65c 10-o.. pH- 19C San Francisco. Shinianouchi Cauliflower •was educated in California Chocolate Cake *"•"'"'" 42c BIRDS EYE and worked as a reporter on a Japanese-American paper it Cooked Squash one time, OPEN THURSDAY and LOTS MORE FLAVOR IESS COST PER CUP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

BORDEN'S INSTANT MIX MiCORMICK GROUND

Cup by cup, Hot Chocolate Black Pepper Mikes more better Foods for Betterimag- mmm 'j-lb. can 24c U>oi. can 4-oi, can Costs less 33c 82c TiUosbesI CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD TWIN COUJVf V OttOUBBt. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 mm khlights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The Wesifield Area « /Haul foam WUU Sally Miss Ruth Walworlh, Brides In Weekend Ceremonies lit ins Elaenita Heras \Mrs. Ellerman Wed Shults-Stagaard Peter McGough Wed Becomes Bride Saturday To Charles F, Lucas Engagement Told rr and Mra. Norman E. Mc- W. B. Calkins of Orlando, Fla., In St. Paul's Church Of Air Force Officer och Jr. and son, William Carl, is in Westfield visiting his nieces, Addison H. Clark of 308 East FANWOOD — Mr, and Mr». Mrs. Willis Martyn of 136 Effing- Broad street announces the mar- Philip P. Stagaard of 143 Hunter Harrington, R. I. are visiting Miss Ruth Walworth, daughter Miss Elaenita Isabel Heras, riage of his daughter, Mrs. Es- avenue have announced the en- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ham place and Mrs. Herbert A. of Mr. and Mis. Harold E. Wsl- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guerin of 857 Shadowlawn drive. telle Clark Ellerman, to Charles gagement of their daughter, Miu Rooke of 929 Mountainview worth of 707 North avenue, andj G. Heras of 212 Lenox avenue, was Joan Stagaard, to Fvt. Michael G. ,le Mrs. McCulloch was ft I F. Lucas of Albuquerque, N, M., Mrs. Morris Reynolds of 651 Peter Edward McGough of New' married Sunday afternoon at two- Monday in St. Paul's Episcopal Shults, USA, son of Mr, and Mrs. naid in Miss Dorothy York were married Saturday af- thirty o'clock in Holy Trinity Cnurch. The ceremony was per- M. J. Shults of King street, Scotch rs' wedding in Summit Sat- Clark street was hostess last ternoon at five o'clock in St. Paul's! Church to Corp. Donald E. Holli- j Thursday afternoon at the annual formed at 11:30 a, m. by the rec- Plains, Episcopal Church. The ceremony [ day, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. tor, Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. Miss Stagaard is a graduate of «+- j meeting and troop tea given {or was performed by the rector fltev. Fred Holliday of Glendine, Mont. Mrs Titus B. Maxwell of Lon- I the mothers of the Junior Essex After a wedding trip to Lake Scotch Plains High School and ia Frederick W. BiiUz, and was fol- The ceremony, performed by the Mohawk, the couple will reside at employed by the Western Electric , England and her daughter, i Troop. Mrs. Herbert L. Smith and lowed by a reception at the Clara , pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Wat- 5' Owen Duston of Ashland, Mrs. Thomas \V. MacDougal 308 East Brdad street. Co. in Kearny. Louise Tea Room, Plainfield. I terson, was followed by a recep- I Mrs. Lucas is a graduate of Private Shults attended Scotch are spending this week ' poured. Given in marriage by her father, tion at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mac- Westfield High School and the plains schools. He recently re- h the bride wore a floor-length gown parents. Katherine Gibbs School,. New turned from Korea, and is *t»- nald of 909 Boulevard. Ifort street had as her guest last of white lace over tarteta with Given in marriage by her father, York. Her husband was gradu tion at the US Army Hpapital, -•» week her brother, Capt. James tight bodice, long sleeves, full skirt the bride wore a white satin gown ated from the University of New Camp Edwards, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy of and matching hat. She carried a with net neckline trimmed with Mexico. 1 Boulevard, formerly of 611 McWilliams of the U. S. Merchant No date has been set for the Marines. bouquet of white roses. seed pearls. Her two-layer finger- wedding. lington avenue, were recently Mra. Walter L. Andrea of Moun- tip veil was held by a crown of en a surprise housewarming irtz of 047 tainside was her sister's attend- seed pearls and beads and she car- Miss Kiep's Dancing intly enter- ant. She wore a taffeta faille gown ried a bouquet of white chrysan- Radcliffe Club sented w ' tained two tables of bridge in her in autumn green and carried yel- themums. Classes To Reopen de up of squares that the ladies home for the benefit of the Junior low and bronze small chrysanthe- Miss Gloria Heras of Westfield, Meets In Princeton worked on during the summer. Woman'sClub. mums. —SomerKet StudtoH —Homernet Studlow who was maid of honor for her Virginia Kiep Claypool has an- ••*• Harry Burg of New York was MRS. RAYMOND G. BURNS MRS. DONALD E. HOLLIDAY sister, wore a gown of pink net nounced the reopening of her The fall meeting of the R.dcliffe Sir. and Mrs. Lewis A. Kniffin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels of 9 best man, arid the ushers were Mr. and lace with matching picture classes in ballroom dancing. Club of New Jersey was held yes- 865 Hillside avenue, Mouniain- Tventon avenue, Scotch Plains, an- Andrea and H. Edwin Walworth Miss Edith Villani, g-old bridal satin with bouffant hat. She carried an old-fashioned The weekly Friday afternoon terday at the home of Mra. John nounce the birth of a daughter, skirt aid a bonnet of matching classes begin tomorrow and the Wheeler, 95 Battle road, Prince- e, returned recently from a stay Jr., brother of the bride. bouquet. ton. Following a pot luck luncheon, Honolulu. Susan Lois, Sept. 20 at Overlook The couple will reside in Eliza- Raymond Burns Wed laterial. ' Francis G. Heras Jr. of West- Saturday evening fortnightly Hospital, Summit. beth. At Double Ring Rite Bridesmaids weiVMis. Robert field, brother of the bride, was classes resume this Saturday at a short business meeting was held, »•» Bowlby of Cranford, sister of tho the Westfield Tennis Club. The The program, arranged by Mra. Mrs. G. Bruce Hargan of 918 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miner of best man. Edward Gullord of Upper Mont- Miss Edith Villani, daughter of bridegroom, and Mra. Harry Lock- Following a wedding trip by Fanwood and Scotch Plains Tues- pley avenue left Monday for 1908 Harding street gave a small Wellesley Club head of Westfield, a cousin of the day evening fortnightly group will clair, program chairman, featured lm City, Cal,, to visit Her Bon, farcWell dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Philip Villani of 432 motor, the couple will reside in a ta,lk by Miss Ethel Spurr, newly To Hear College Livingston street, and Raymond bride. They wore gowns like (he Newburgh, N. Y. For traveling the start Oct. IS at the Episcopal cut. G. Bruce Hargan Jr., sta- ,' for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillilan of honor attendant's in green. All the Church parish house in Scotch elected president of the club and ' ined at San Diego Naval Air ! 924 Harding street who will soon G. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. bride wore a black taffeta dress headmistress of the Kimberly 1 Vice President attendants carried bouquets of with black accessories. Plains. se, Mis. Hargan will be away leave for Kansas City, Mo. James Burns of Garwood, were rust chrysanthemums. _ School, Montclair. Miss Spurt ra month. On the way home she married Saturday afternoon at Tho bride is a graduate of Holy The Saturday evening classes spent the summer traveling in Miss Mary Evans Chase, execu- lames F. Burns of Westfield Trinity High School and has been will finish their series with a spring II stop in Columbus, Ohio, where ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dixon tive vice president of Wellesley four o'clock in St. Anne's Church, Europe with a group of girls and e will be the houseguest of her of 535 Carleton road spent the Garwood. The double ring cere- was his brother's best man. Serv- active in Catholic Youth Organiza- formal, an they did last season, spoke informally about her trip. College, will speak at the fall sup- .ng as ushers were Thomas Gibson tion work, serving the organiza- dancing to the music of Charlie ighter, Mrs. Lowell Whitesel, jweekend in Manhasset,' L. I., where per meeting of tho New Jersey mony was performed by the pas- Two, other new officers of the former Carolyn Hargan. they went to attend the wedding tor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Walsh. of Elizabeth and Harry Mussbaum tion as social chairman. Spivak. Wellesley Club Monday, Oct. 22 at of Millburn. . Corporal Holliday is a graduate Miss Kiep, a resident of West- club are Mrs. Donald M. Dickeraon Mrs. EdwanTtT Smith of 3l21 of Mrs. Dixon's cousin, John Scar- G:30 p. in. at the church house of A reception was held at Le Prce's of Rutherford, recording- secre- mball avenue is home from brough to Miss Ruth Ledtkc. Mr. in Roselle Park. Upon returning from a wedding of Dawson County High School, field for 33 years, has taught the First Congregational Church, Glcndinc, and attended the Uni- dancing in Westfield fpr 10 years, tary and Mrs. Victor King of ris, whcre.she attended the mar- Dixon was one of the ushers in Montclair. The bride was given in mn' trip to Florjda, Mr. and Mrs. Plainfield, corresponding secre- ine Sept. 15 of her daughter, the wedding. liage by her brother, Philip Vil- Burns will make their homo at versity of Montana. He was in tho originally having classes in ail Misa Chase, who became the National Guard prior to his en- types of dancing. She taught in tary. rbara, to Joseph Carasso, son first vice president in the college's lani Jr. of Westfield. She wore a 1222 Central avenue. The bride Mr. and Mrs. Mathieu Carasso. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mayer of gown of imported rosepolnt lace chose for traveling a grey suit listment in the USAF. He is sta- other dancing schools, for PTA 335 South avenue announce the history in I960, will speak on "Fo- tioned at the Stewart Air Force groups and in summer camps. Shu Take Vent le couple is on a wedding trip in cus on Wellesley". over satin with boat neckline with black accessories. tain and will reside in Paris, birth of a daughter, Linda Gail, tiimmed with applique and'bouf- Bnsc, Nowburgh. studied with Emilic Sarlcs, Madam In laying in Its winter supply o{ In addition to her new duties, The bride, a graduate of West- food, the chipping squirrel, or icic the bride has resided two Sept. 21 at Overlook Hospital, fant skirt ending in a cathedral field High School, is employed by Tesloff, Jack ' Manning, Donald Summit. Miss Chase continues as college Sawyer and Arthur Murray. hackee, always csrrles four nut« ars, director of admission, a post she train. Her illusion veil with hand- the National Bank of Wesifield. Son To Havilanclg -*. rolled edge was attached to a in the pouches oj it« jaws on «a«B Mrs. W. N. Coila of 225 Edge- has held since 194G. Before com- Mr. Burns was graduated from Journey to Its storehouse. Mrs. II. E. Fortiner of G52 ing to Wellesley, she acquired a matching lace cap and she carried Jonathan Dayton Regional High Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Hnvi- Food Hint wnside place entertained at des- wood avenue and Mrs. M. S. r. prayer book with two white or- Eakeley of 648 Arlington avenue wide background of academic and School, Springfield. He is employed land of 200 Prospect street an- Make leftover ham into a)meat •Your Order Please' rt Friday afternoon in honor of chids. by Mitchell, Hutchins, and Co., In modern preparation plahtii a. Gerald Faigle of 888 Winyah gave a benefit bridge of seven administrative experience. After nounce the birth of a son, Bruco loaf mixture and bake in a square tables for the Junior Woman's club graduation from Rhode Island Mrs. John Frey of Washington, Wall street, New York. M. Haviland Jr., Sunday at Muhl- pan. Top loaf with peaches which machines treat, grade, and com- tnue, who recently returned to N. J., was matron of honor. She bine coal Into various "ptesctlp- estfield after living in Massa- at Mrs. Eakeley's home last week. Ktato College in 1931 and gradu- cnberg Hospital, Plalnfleld. have been brushed with melted mar. ate work at Mills College and Co- wore an dff-the-shoulder gown of (trine and sprinkled with brown tions" to meet the exact needs of osetta for a year. --•- consumers. , . • -*- Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenqucst lumbia, Miss Chuse taught science LEADER WANT ADS PAY lEADER WANT ADS PAY •ugor. Serve in square!. Ibaron Kaufman of 077 Shadow- of 286 Timbcrline road, Moun- in schools in California and Mas- »n drive entertained 30 sopho- tainside, announce the birth of a sachusetts. In 1037 she becume di- Whillaker-Kuever >re girls at an outdoor luncheon daughter, Nancy Ojidcn Sept. 23 rector of residence and instructor turday before the football at Overlook Hospital, Summit. in orientation at Rhode island Marriage Annouced me. State. In 1942 she enlisted in the -*- Miss Bette Ann Ryback of 2058 Waves and was commissioned with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C, Sears of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green Meadowview road Scotch Plains the first group of Wave officers Embree crescent announce tho Scott's Shoes ... at new lower prices . . 284 Seneca place announce the celebrated her seventh birthday trained by the Navy. marriage of Mra. Seal's* sister, of a BOH, Randall Luther, with a party of seven of her For two years she was on the Miss Lillian M. Kuever of Flat- irday at Overlook Hospital, friends last Saturday. staff of tho Naval Reserve Mid- bush, N. Y., to Benjamin J. Whit- imrait. Mrs. Green's parents, shipmen's School, Northampton, takev of Richmond Hill, N. Y., on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martz of Saturday In Brooklyn. •. and Mrs. Vaughn D. Griffin 427 Colonial avenue have returned Mass,, and then served for a year Newest styles . . . finest leathers . . . Winchester N. H,, ate_visting from a two-week vacation in Ber- as educational officer at the Naval The* bride formerly resided on fie Greens' " Training Center, San Diego, Cal. HurrUon avenue, ," "•- "' ".*•<• Mt. and Mrs. H. C. Kyllo of At the close of tho war, she spent greatest comfort".. .In a gVoup of shoes Point, Wis., are house- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bingham eight months in re-education and Cliapter V, PEO, iciUoIMr. and Mrs. E. T. Kyllo of 2063 flleadowvicw road Scotch tenabilitation work with seriously at value-sparked prices. 507 South Chestnut street. Plains are spending the weekend handicapped veterans. To Meet Wednesday with friends in Hanover, Pa. The supper meeting which will Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Harris of present Miss Chase for the first " Worth Euclid avenuy had as Mrs. John liegeman of 835 Cedar time to New Jersey alumnae, has Chapter U, PEO, will hold its *tcnd guests their son-in-law terrace spent the weekend in Gcr- been planned by the Montclair re- regular meeting Wednesday at the mantown, Pa., as guest of Mr. and gion of the New Jersey Wellesley home of Mrs. W. A. Gardcll, 134 "I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Brightwood avenue. lh Carlson of WilHmantic, Conn. Mrs. John Frew Jr. of German- Olub for the benefit of the club town and Bay Head. scholarship fund. The Montclair Guests for 1 p. m, luncheon anil Thomas Jackson of 810 Fair- -•- region, which includes members meeting will include members of 'ra avenue was given a surprise Weekend houseguests of Mr. fiom the surrounding area of Glen Chapters E and N and Mrs. J. ttday party last Sunday night and Mrs. Allen Griswold of 1021 Ridge, Bloomfleld, Verona and Bowman, a member of Chapter L, • group of his friends. Lawrence avenue were Mr. and West Essex, will act as hostess Maplowood. Mrs. R. G. Griswold of Lake and will donate proceeds from Mr. and Mrs^T W. Kuchs of Worth, Fla., formerly of 532 High- tickets to the scholarship fund. ™pa, Cal., and their children, land avenue. They were on their The hot buffet supper will be Book Group Meeting en and Charles, are visiting way to Toledo, Ohio, from Florida. prepared by members with Mrs. and Mis. C. F. McNamara of William McLean of Upper Mont- Held Tuesday Night North Euclid avenue on their + Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Wag- clair us chairman. Assisting her >' to Chile, where they will rc- will be: Miss Elizabeth Castle, The book department of the Col- ner of Forest avenue are home lego Woman's Club met Tuesday from Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., Upper Montclair, co-chairman; Dearborn Mrs. William Ashby, Upper Mont- evening at the home of Mrs. John wing tip—fully 'If. and Mrs. John D. Stewart where for the past three months U. Kuttler, Scotch Plains avenue. G21 Colemun place announce they have been building a summer clair, telephone; Mrs. Earl TV. leather lined 1 birth of a son, John Dttvid home on Melvin Bay. Iiridgctte, West Orunge, tables !w«rt Jr. Sept. 27 at Overlook -+- nnd decoration; Mrs. Gurdiner 14.95 l5Pitol, Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slikas of Johnson, Montclair, salads; and 2481 Allwood road, Scotch Plains, Mra, Roy Chcsnut, Upper Mont- WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY and Mrs. John E. Fitz- arc parents of a daughter born clair, and Mrs. Stuart Myers, »ons of 835 Shadowlawn drive Oct. 1 at Muhlenborg Hospital, Montclair, door. Members of the waiticd at cocktails Saturday Plainfield. , club's junior group will act as DUIIGSTORESCHEDULE 'Ding. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Berryman hostesses mid will have charge of Viking Jlr of 302 Prospect street will leave serving under the direction of . and Mrs. George Hay of today with friends from New York Mrs. David Crater of Essex Fells, OPEN THIS SUNDAY stitched tip ckwooct, Pa. arc visiting their for a week in te Poconos. chairman of juniors. 12.95 '•ill-law and daughter, Mr. and -+- Tickets may be obtained from WHELAN'S ?• C. E. licnimingcr of 31 Fair Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Tanner Mrs. G. L. Ostirrcn, 32 Hillside I' road. of the Boulevard arc vn a motor avenue, Montclair. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mra. Robert E. Brouillard of trip to Culifornia. They also will Conlinuoui Service Lawrence avenue hus invited visit rolatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips Parents Of Son ?'oup of hiKh school students to r nonie this evening to sec pic- of 21 Doris parkjvay are parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lee 111. CLOSED THIS SUNDAY cs of Bates College, Lewiston. of a aim born Friday at Muhlcn- of Washington, 1). C, announce •.and to meet the director of bcrg Hospital, Plnlnllcld. the birth of u son, James William Westfield Pharmacy "USIOIIS, Milton Lindholm. _Lcc, Sept. 29. Mrs. Leu is the for- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of "niur Milliccnt Holly Mcrker of formirly WITMAN-UU'S "••and Mrs. Joseph S. Thomas 1126 Fanwood avenue arc par- Westlicld. Baron's •& Jarvis 'Jo Colcinan place nnd their ents of a son born Friday at C«wr, Doris arc upending this Muhlcnbei'K Hospital, Pldnflclil. lEADER WANT ADS PAY B «nd with Mr. Thomas' par- Nancy Kuttlcr of Scotch Plains '• Mr- and Mrs. Joseph W. omas uvoiuic will be hostess tomorrow i" (Juincy, Mass. night at » supper party for a "r; and Mr.-Tliulph Bumslcil of group of eighth grade boys and girls. »ia|>ic stlu,.t recently returned Order Your glaVnOt°1' Uil> tni'0UBh Ncw (Continued on Puge 10) Imprinted Milburn A rich, robust leather. Lustrous Christmas Cards plain toe — and long-lived, it adds a hand- FOR ALL OCCASIONS fully leather lined some footnote to your fine slacks Now 16.95 and suitings.

We havq the finest and largest selection of cards you'll find anywhere. Shop in comfort in our downstairs card department. SCOTT'S

ELM & QUIMBY STS. Jeannette's Gift Shop Open Monday Evenings Til 9 JEWELERS • OPTICIANS BRANCH STORE: 136 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. SIHCI 1900 "Gifts for Remembrance" - -Between tho Theatre and tho Librory 204 QROAD STREET, WSSTHEIO, N. i., Open Monday and Friday Evenings 1951 P*t« Ten THgNyE^TFIEtP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOfiBlL Ut: - - V • . i Miss.. •Frances_ Makovsky...... \Mn. Smith Is One SALLY Is Married Saturday Hundred Years Old (Continued from Page 9) In Boonton Church If the first hundred years are Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Snnford and the hardest, then Mrs. Simeon, daiifjhter, Norma . Lynn, of 520 SCOTCH PLAINS —The mar- Smith of 601 North avenue will 1 Dudley court, spent the weekend riage of Miss Fiances Marie Ma- have on easy life from now on.-' in Ithaca, N. Y,, where they visited kovaky, high school Spanish Hhe will celebrate her one hun- ;-w' •• / i their daughter, Shirley, a fresh- teacher, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. uralth birthday Wednesday, with CHRISTMAS CARDS man at Cornell University. Andrew Makovsky of Boonton, a few friends visiting her. —•- , and David Mark Peer, son of Mr. Mrs. Smith, who raised five chil- ... that vital link in each of your Mi*, and Mrs. Gordon Deen and Mrs. Frank Peer.Sr. of Boon- dren, is the grandmother of four Pooie and s'on of Oakville, Ontario, i ton, took place Saturday after- Bnd the. great-grandmother of Canada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. • roon at four o'clock in the St. eight. After ah active life, her friendships! Lester Neefus of Prespeet street Cyril and Methodius Church, daily program now is confined to i -•- * Boonton. The pastor, Rt. Rev. j listening to the radio and occa-l Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Torgerson Msgr. Andrew V. Stefan, offici- sionHl reading. She still enjoys of 712 Coolidge street are parents ated, and a reception followed in short auto rides, including visits of a son born Sunday at Muhlen- the Catholic Soko) Hall, Boonton. to a cousin in Asbury Park. berg Hospital, Piainfield. The bride, given in ihavriage by Mrs. femith was born in Change- The Sewing Sisters met Monday her father, wore an ivory satin water and has lived jn Westfield afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Batten gown with an illusion neckline Since 1902. Her husband, Simeon of 252 Edttewood avenue. bodice and sleeves of lace ami a timith, died in 1920. She is a mem- Mr. and Mrs. II. Edwn Cox of tiain of pleated lace. Her fingertip ber ot the First Methodist Church, 72C Embree crescent were honored veil of illusion was held by a half- but Is no longer able to attend. recently at a farewell party by bonnet of Ince embroidered with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Pehnell of seed pearls. She carried a prayer Corp. Martin Robins 811 Embree crescent. Mr. and —Soinf rppt Studios book covered with orchids and Mrs. Cox will sail next week for MKS. GEOKGE J. MEKU) streamers of lllies-of-the-valley. Murried In Germany Durban, South Africa, where Mr. Mrs. James Anglum, sister of Cox has been assigned ty an oil Holy Trinity Ceremony the bride, was" matron of honor. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Kellie company, Mrs. 1'ennell assisted Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Stark of Brooklyn has announced Mrs. J. W. Glendening Jr. of 753Unites Ellen Yarusi' Makovsky and Mrs. Frank Peer the marriage of her daughter, / Beautiful, diiHnyulthsd, so (Melting to own ArJ Embree crescent at a neighbor- And George J. Merlo Jr., both of Boonton; Mrs. Clar- Miss Viola Stark, to Corp. Martin •f coiirt*, rwlly IWiT TO LAST, Each COM iZ hood tea recently'in honor of Mrs. ence Johnson of Lincoln Park; and Robins, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. »h» fambyf "oirplan, t«n»tructlon" and Cox In Holy Trinity Church Sunday Miss Avice Lusk of Rahway. Joseph Robins of 238 Union ave- "cushion •dg»." • William Mazzel was best man, nue. The ceremony was performed • afternoon at three-thirty o'clock Miss Ellen i'nrusi, daughter of and the ushers included William Aug. 2U in Heidelberg, Germany. DISCOUNT ON ORDERS Mrs. I,. M. Mauley of 24 DeSfott, Frank Peer Jr., Albert The bride is a graduate of New wood lane, Mountainside, will en- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Yarusi PLACED BEFORE OCT. 15 of 022 Sterling place, became the Makovsky, and Clarence Johnson. York City College and is a statis- jane smith tertain tomorrow at a breakfast The couple was graduated from tician employed by. the United party. bride of George J. Merlo, son of Mrs. Gaetano Merlo of Garwood Boonton High School. The bride States government in Heidelberg. 1S7 CENTRAL AVE. wi. vaA rnd the late Mr. Merlo. The pas-also was graduated frojn Mont- Corporal Robins is a graduate Charles P. Bond Jr. tor, Rt. Rt-v. Msgr. H. J. Watter- clair State Teachers College and of Scotch Plains High School. He Takes Bride In son, officiated, nnd there was a re- attended the National University ntered the Army three years ago smith ception at the Martinaville Inn, of Mexico City. She received her and has been stationed in Heidel- 137 Control Avt. Ws.tfitld, N. J. Iowa Church Ceremony Martinsville. master's degree from Teachers berg for two-and-a-half years. Escorted to the altar by her College, Columbia University, FANWOOD — At a Kuptial Mr. Peer served with the Army Mass Saturday morning in the father, the bride wore a gown of Eugene Clark To Chantilly lace over sfttin with in Europe during World War II. Sacred Heart Cathedral in Dav- lie is attending Rutgers Univer- enport, la., Misa Jaeqite Lee Lago- fitted bodice, buttoned down the Wed Piainfield Girl front, with Peter Pan collar edged sity and is associated with the Pa- Here's to the future niarclno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cific Airmotive Corp., Linden. C. L. Lagomareino of Davenport, with applique, and boutfant skirt SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and became the bride of Charles Perry with front peplum', and cathedral Mrs. F. G. Hardy of Piainfield Eond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.train. Her veil of hand-rolled il- Meetings Planned have announced the engagement of Bond of 43 Fourth street. The tenlusion was held by a seed pearl heir daughter, Miss Marion Paige after a brilliant SALE tiara and she carried a cascade By A'Kempis Groups Hardy, to Eugene Clark, son of o'clock ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. G, Cone, and a bouquet of white roses nnd white Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Clark of stephanotis. The book study group of The 92 WatchunfT terrace. breakfast and reception followed a'Kempis of New Jersey will have at the Outing- Club. Miss Anne Uvciuoli of Westfield, us its guest Tuesday at 2 p. m., Miss Hardy 19 a graduate of Wedding Reception Lavishly Trimmed The bride was given in marriage the maid of honor, wore a strap- Mrs. Helen Walker Homan, au- riainfleld schools and is employed by her father. She wore an ivory less gown of lavender net with a thoress, who will review her latest by Stavid Engineering Inc., lo- satin princess style gown, with an nylon and lace skirt, lace bodice, cated at Hadley Airport. and mitts and bonnet-type head- book, "Letters to the Martyrs". Mr. Clark was graduated from Empire Chantilly lace bodice, long The federation and legislation at the NYLON SLIP sleeves, and lace inserts in the piece to match. She carried yellow Scotch Plains schools ami is in the oses. Trodp will meet Tuesday nt 3 p.m. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va. | skirt and train. Her ivory illusion Melbourne S. Applega^ will speak White only finger tip veil was held by a Juliet Miss Elizabeth Yarusi, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Helen Materia on "Helping Boys In Trouble". Mr. Sites 32-44 cap of matching lace and she car- Applegate for many years has ried a cascade bouquet of stcphan- of Piainfield, a cousin of the bride, were the other attendants. They been a member of the Big Brother otls with an orchid center. Movement of New York, an or- Mrs. Gerald Watson, sister of wore gowns styled like the maid of honor's in nile green nnd\.car- ganization of business and pro- 3.98 the bride, was matron of honor. fessional men who take an interest She wore a deep violet gown, with ried talisman roses. 570no SPMNGFIELmO sAVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-JOQO Frances Marie Gulinello of Long in boys who have violated the law ui off-the-shoulder neckline and who are in danger of doing so. J Call Miss Carpenter for Appointment hoop skirt, and carried a bouquet Island, a niece of the bride, and 7 * Take advantage of this of pink garnet roses. Dolores Thompson of Garwood, a «H 2-3574 niece of the bridegroom, served as ICONMMMfll Ml MM terrific value. ' Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Dancing Classes 1117 •»»!.•«: »»«••, We. LVfW Slusher,'sister of the bride; Mrs. flower girls. Their green taffeta D. Morris, and Miss Joanne Lago- dresses had pick-up skirts, Peter To Be Resumed mnrcino. They woreigowns similar Pan collars, and puffed sleeves Mrs. Marion Mowery will re- to^the honor attendant's •trimmed witlv rosebuds. They wore sume her classes in dancing* at the violet,,.v..»,'.--.. ,.., j-. matching bonnets nnd mitts and f Tennis Club Tuesday, for flfthiKM Pcfc¥ Moirnblll ofir carried flower baskets. sixth grades; Thursday for sey- cousin of the. bridegroom, Joseph Scalzadonna of Garwood, fitaciu 1 enth grade, and Saturday even*, man. Ushers were Gerald Watson, cousin of the bridegroom, was best j ing, Oct. 20, for eighth and ninth Donald Slusher, and Edward man. Ushers were John Merlo of grades. 167 E. Broad St. Westfield Beekwith, all of Davenport. Fanwood and James Mnteria of M. E. NEWBURGH * Following a wedding trip, the Pluinfield. Open Mon. and Fri. eve's til 9 couple will reside at 51 Russell The bride traveled in a gold vel- SCHOOL OF road. vet suit with black accessories. Af- PROUDLY ANNOUNCES- The bride, a graduate of Dav-ter a motor trip to New England enport High School, attended Iowa nnd Canada, the couple will re- FRENCH University and Marycrest College. side in Piainfield. •nd Mr. Bond is a graduate of Scotch Mrs. Merlo is a graduate of Plains High School and Pace Col- Westfield High School. Her hus- lege, New York. He served with band, a graduate of Holy Trinity SPANISH the Hth Airborne for two years High School, is employed by the in the Pacific during World War AIM'I.T COII1SR (MOIMTINGS) Crescent Die Corp., Maplewood. I'llII.DllK.VS IHUNOII II. He is a sales representative for {•-14 Vllfi. .41 THIINOONS) the Kraft Foods Co. in New Jer- • turn TUTORING CHI-AM CHATEAU sey. Tighten Xtoresnuld PUKXOII — vIl'ANISII A tight fitting threshold Is essen- Rout» 29 Mountainside, N. J. tial to a warm home. An occasional Ecole Francaise de Westfield different prepared !n meet nt the home of Mrs. Horace our, oil n«w motUm kitchen, E. Wood of 722 Mountain avenue these n«w BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPS Tuesday evening. Dessert will be BARBECUED SPARE RIBS served at 8 p. m. and a business Wadsworth Watches Danchtf* meeting will follow. RAY DE VALLEE and Hii Orcheitra An invitation is extended to all for men..; Featuring Margie Carroll (formerly with Alpha Phis in the vicinity. Those Harry Jamei Orchestra) wishing to attend may call Mrs. Extra Added Atlroction-EDDIE WAINE at the Wood at We. 2-6230. Hammond Catering to special parties in our new private dining Use Care In Tinting rooms, small or large groups, seating up to 400. In mixing paint, be sure to add Look at For additional information about group colors sparingly. A little pigment rates or reservation 'phono WEttfield 2*3873 often has a marked effect on even a large can of paint. Experienced these new painters advise experimenting at first with a little paint in a small Wadsworth Watches can to see what the colors will do. The safest procedure is to add tint- ing color to n small amount of paint and then transfer this mixture to the large container. This process can be repeated until you obtain the exact hue you desire.

*bu\e read that the new Wadsworth Watches SINGEE have jeweled lever movements that are reliable PaulScarff and accurate. You've read that cases of the nefl Vacuum Clearer Wadsworth Watches ore styled and made by Hero is ths SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner — v the same people who make cases for some Photographer of Children all new, exclusive features: , of America's most expensive watches. • CORD REWIND teelt In cord without wlntflhft b| lion*. ' • CORD REEL llorei cord for you within the tl.dn.r idtil You've read that Wadsworth Watch in the Studio— • TWIN FANS maintain o itrortQ, uniform currant ot tuctlon n. ths endl of tho nozxle a» well at with the canter 1 frkti Mail FeJrral Tax. prices start as low as $19.95. • PIVOTED FLOATING BRUSH—noodluitm.nl loro'dli.ai, (».. n. « STREAMLINED or at home HOUSING ho« greater"aot-undsr- BUDGET TERM! ability" botouie It Altcmeoc* for yuur pf»»*m (•only 3" high I Cft 1/1 W.U .rraiiB. . •tus.u-B.rftt.otf. Now come in and see for yourself bv THE HUiOBa. UfO- CO. that fine watch values start at Tel. Westfield 2-6330

uoia—serviced—guaranteed oni£ at yom Westfieal A ISiivct'fiitlj' ilcMKiifd fUlllH In the Rialto Theatre Bldg. fluent filln-lfs • . • MUttfil V" your IIBini', ymir ijmigt't. :III,»,I hi TII.IKI SINSER SEWING CENTER Open Mon. Evei. 'til 9 P.M. The 62 ELM ST. WE. 2-0747 — 074S OFIIN MONDAY EVENINGS Tavclcr's Shop 226 EAST BROAD STREET, weSTFjELD, N. J. THE*WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 "Health Hints' Mask and Wig Club Columbfa Alumni With The Collegians Show Set for Dec. 7 To Hear Talk CHILREN'S There is a new form of graft Th PelmSylv8nia club o{ Ba. On Stalin's Power I Virginia Fox daughter of Mr. and(largest freshman class in the his-now in operation which is bound Durban New Jersey has announced Irs. Sheldon Fox of 685 Lawn- jtory of Bates College, Lewiston, to be hailed with practically uni- Professor Boris M. Stanfleld of that it will sponsor the universi- OCTOBER sch«,i •« FRENCH Ide place is a freshman at Coni- Me. Elizabeth plans to major in versal approval. It is called "Blood ty's Mask and Wig Club show Fri- the Department of Hisfbry of Co- t College, * New London, sociology. She was graduated in Vessel Graft", and by means pf itday evening, Dec. 7, at the Orange t lumbia University will address 11—Fireside Council, 715, Royal INftOU TODAY June from Jonathan Dayton people who hitherto would have | the Columbia Alumni of Union land bouse, Garwood. • • • High School, Orange. Children 6-14 Yn. Two Afternoons Weekly Regional High School, Sprinneld, been condemned to death will go This year's production, entitled, County at their dinner meeting to 11—Senior High School PTA get- B»rbara J. Fish of 519 Alden where she was active in girls right on living. b* held at the Hotel Winfisld Spaak Ff«ich whan • etiild, lulM for H» Mm: e recently returned from an "Doctor, Dear Doctor", will be the acquainted tea, 2:30 p.m., nU athletics, the glee club, and Nat- During the last few years, blood 64th given by the Mask and WigScott in Elizabeth Thursday eve- high school library, nded trip to Scotland, Eng» ional Honor Society. She was also vessel grafts have become well ning, Oct. 18. The topic of his talk MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. ^ France, and Switzerland. Club, undergraduate organization 12—Personal adequacy depart- literary editor of the yearbook. established among the techniques at the university, which annually will be "The Mystery of Stalin's Telephone; Wettf ield 2-1969-J B'has resumed her studies at • • * of surgery of the heart and large Power". ment of Woman's Club, 12:30 Holyoke College, where she stages musical productions in p.m., 710 Glen avenue, Charles T. Marts of 427 Colon- vessels. Persons suffering from Philadelphia and other alumni Professor StanfUWd was born in ial avenue, Here Pensa of 563constricted or dilated arteries, or centers throughout the country, A Tomck, Siberia, of American par- 15—American home department Pierson street, and Anne M. Sperry from malignant conditions de- ents and received his education in of Woman's Club, 2 p.m., 136 I Bob Harris of 306 North Euclid stroying a vital blood vessel, candance at the Montclair Golf Club Russia, graduating from the Uni- ' >nue is a student at Rochester of 827 Highland avenue have com- will follow the performance. Harrison avenue. pleted freshman orientation week now obtain a new lease on life. versity of St. Petersburg. While 15—Westfield Young Republican! titute of Technology, where he All this is the climax of years of C. J. Faherty of Summit, presi- a student there he became inter- frtudying photography. at Duke University and have been dent of the Alumni Club, has ap- Club, 8 p.m., Municipal Build-1 enrolled in the freshman class. research and study to find a way ested in anti-czarist politics and Pat £ane'$ to replace sections of diseased and pointed Edward Snyder and Fold represented a district of St. Pe- ing. I Greta Wolff of 709 Carleton • • • : Keeler of Montclair as general 1G—Intermediates of Woman's) I who graduated from West- Donald Packard Meiss of fill ujured blood vessels. As far back urp" under tfoo Kerensky re- as July, 1949, a blood vessel bank co-chairmen of the Mask and Wiggime. When the Bolsheviks took Club, 8:15 p.m., 316 East! 'High School in June, is con-Westfield avenue will be amonf committee. Other eommitte chair- Dudley avenue. I SCHOOL OF DANCING ,ig her voice lessons with the 220 graduates of Rutgers was established in conjunction over in 1917 he barfly escaped with the New York Hospital, Cor- men include Dr. Edward Grevatt, with his life and came to America. 17—Art department of Woman's! lie Liebring of New York, University who will receive bac- Montclair, tickets; Miller Moore, OPENING ,i whom she has received a calaureate or advanced degrees at nell Medical Center, and Bellevue An added feature of the eve- Club, 1 p.m., Congregationalj Hospital. When donors are avail- Montclair, program; Louis Toia, ning will be an exhibition of fenc- parish house, Elmer street. scholarship for private study. the State University's fall com- Orange, theater; Roger Stevens, October 20th (morning and afternoon) for Children .la has so far added three opera mencement here Saturday. He will able, the bank's surgeons must act ing, given by members of Colum- Fortnightly Group of Wom- rapidly, for a graft—that is, a Glen Ridge, dance; and Robert bia's Varsity Fencing Team, inter- an's Club, 8:15 p.m., 610 ,\a to her repetoire. be awarded a bachelor of science Raithel, Verona, publicity. degree. section of blood vessel to be pre- collegiate fencing champions.. Shackamaxon drive. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Modern Neall t. Peterson of 885 Willow • • * served for later surgical use — The dinner meeting is open to 18-29—1951 United Campaign Jrove rood »n"l David R. Townley Richard C. Cooledge of 200must be taken within six hours of Musicale Society men and women who have attended drive. (Registration, Oct. 13th, 10:00-12:00 A.M.) the death of the donor. Before aiiy of the schools and colleges f 113 Columbus avenue are mem- Wychwood road and Lee M. Hor- IIearn Artists 19—Antiques department of Wom- en of the entering class of ap- ner of 308 Hyslip avenue were en- this can be done, the hospital staff which comprise Columbia Univer- an's Club, 2:15 p.m., 11 Stono- October 22nd (evening*), Teenage, Adult* roximately 600 freshmen at rolled this week as freshmen at must get permission for a com- sity, and their guests. All are leigh park. Popular American, and Latin American Ballroom Dancei FANWOOD—The Fanwood Mu- asked to come early for a social rown University. Neale, a gradu- Colgate University, Hamilton, N. \)lcte autopsy from relatives or the 22—Literature and drama depart- te of Darrow School, New Lon-Y., following a week-long orien- medical examiner, and must clear sicale Society opened its fall sea- hour before the dinner which is (Registration, Oct, 15th, 7:30-9.30 P.M.) son Tuesday night with guest ur- scheduled to.begin promptly at 7 ment of Woman's Club, 11 oit, N. V., holds a freshman tation period. the permit through hospital au- a.m., 636 St. Marks avenue. :holarship to Brown and is a • • * thorities. Only completely healthy tists Marie Losavio, operatic so- p. in. Clones held at Westfield Tennis Club mdidate for the degree of bach- Russell D. Roth of Garwood left sections are used. These Bections prano, and Henry Brennan, bari- Mr. Arthur F. Cole of Elizn- 22-23—Needlework Guild Ingath- |or of science in chemistry. recently for Duke University, Dur- can be stored under refrigeration, tone, both of Scotch Plains, who bnth will be toastmaster. Informa- ering, St. Paul's parish house. ham, N. C, where he will study in proper preservatives, for as sang solos and duets, accompan- tion and reservations may be ob-24—Arts and crafts department of For Further Information David Is a graduate of Blair ied by Adcle Bcatty, pianist. Grace Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 427 csdemy, Blairstown, and is a for a degree of dostor of philoso- long as six welts. They are sup- tained from John MacKenzie or Call Registrar, Mn. H. Goekemeyer plied to the surgeon as needed, Mocero, violinist, a pupil of Mary William F. Glimm of Westfield. Colonial avenue, indidate for the degree of bach- phy. He received the degree of Eaton H 8 of and substituted for diseased sec-1 ' Watchung and pi- 25—Garden department of Wom- Wpstfleld 2-2394 lor of arts. bachelor of arts from Louisiana ano U at thc State University in 1950 and WBB tions removed from the person be-1 P P>' French School of an's Club, 10 a.m., Sky Top ing operated upon. The success or I'lainficld, played three violin Recreational Group drive, Scotch Plains. Mary L. Webb of 754 Crescent awarded a degree of master of Bolos als0 irkway has returned to Lesley arts from Bucknell University, the New York bank has started ' accompanied by Adele To Make Trip Fireside Council, 715, Royal !ol)ege, Cambridge, Mass., after Lewisburg, Pa. cardio-vascular surgeons in other Beatty. Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Oakland ie summer vacation. Mary will • » • cities working toward the estab- Mavie Losavio, a former stu- The recreational activities de- House, Garwood. We propose for Autumn brides... tgin her senior year of teacher Francis J. Salvato of 200 Baker lishment of several such banks. dent at the Juilliard School of Mu-partment of the Woman's Club 26—International relations de- raining, specializing in early avenue has returned to Gettysburg It's something new and some-sic in New York, was also a pupil will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. at partment of Woman's Club, thing rather wonderful. Two of' de Crescendo, the accompanist the home of Mrs. W. J. Kite, 550 liMr.ood and elementary educa- College, Gettysburg, Pa., for his at onetim c fov the 2:15 p.m., 15 Bennett place. junior year as a pie-medical stu- things are most important for thc sreat Caruso, Sherwood parkway, for a trip to 31—Y's Men's Club Hallowe'en pa- success of this new technique:, she 8ls0 8tudic<1 under Rosetti in Lumbcrville, Pa., and a luncheon dent. He was honorably discharged Kew York and was rade, 7 p.m., YMCA.. Laurencc Deon Johnson Jr. offrom the U. S. Marine Corps last skilled surgeons, to do the trans-' > » member of nt Black Bass Hotel. Men'a Club of Presbyterian |43 Shcckamnxon' drivo who has Planting efficiently; and people the Estelle Leidling's Operatic Thursday. Scho0 Mls Church, 7 p.m., parish house. •ccntly enrolled at Babson Insti- who, dying, are generous enough '- - Losavio holds a cer- LEADER WANT ADS PAY lite of Business Administration, Ventura-Nardi Rite literally "to give their hearts tiflcate in music from the Julliard pellesley. Mass, is one of a large away". School. She sang for the club in entering college freshmen Takes Place^Saturday Spanish, Italian and in English FLEMINGTON FUR CO. |rom 18 different states and 11 1# , , . /. ,i operatic airs and also a Spanish Open SUNDAY & Evcrydoy -eign countries. He expects to SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Rose »IO/lfCJ«ir Lollege lullaby. She and Mr. Brennan have ty a concentrated schedule Marie Nardi, daughter of Anthony Plans Alumni Day f°r manv WC0V8 8un(r forth e ?,e.','" Invitti, you to bich will permit him to earn the Nardi of 535 Hunter avenue, was _____ ^ vice men stationed at Camp Kil- |egree of bachelor of science in married Saturday afternoon at eac h isincss administration in three three-thirty o'clock in St. Barthol- Highlighting Alumni Day at ™* Monday night Montclair State Teachers College Henry Brennan, soloist vvitti tne »rs of college work instead of omew's Church to Nicholas Delia mni Bl 00 k >ur, under the special intensive Ventura, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sal- Saturday, Oct. 20, will be an ad- * ; , Choral Society, has tram of study available to vatore Delia Ventura of Plainfield. v.ofl« a student at the American Indents at Babson Institute. The pastor, Rev. John S. Nelligan, itre Wing School in New York officiated. A reception was held in alumna of MSTC, Miss Freeman and has been heard in local pro- will discuss the Teachers College grams and over radio broadcasts. [Gilbert Dietrich of 556 Edgar the Scotch Plains Italian-Ameri- bond issue in a talk entitled "Citi- 1 has been named to the chapel can Club. Grace Nocero is a piano student zens' Responsibility for Good Gov- of Mile, Coombs at the French Mr it Lehigh University. Given in marriage by her father, ernment." School. She has been heard in the • * • the bride wore a white satin gown Other features of the program Young Artists series planned by [ On thc freshman register of the with an illusion neckline outlined will include reunions by classes, Mrs. His at her Watchung studio illege of Arts and Sciences, St. with seed pearls, long sleeves, and an informal luncheon, the showing and is a senior in Plainfield High Jeter's College, Jersey City, is a full skirt ending in a long train. of the movie, "Assignment for To- School. She is planning to con- pbur Wright of 810 Wallberg Her fingertip veil was held by amorrow," and a football game be- tinue her music abroad after grad- itnui. A graduate of St. Bene- tiara of seed pearls. tween MSTC and New Britain untion. Ring Duos < Prep, he is enrolled as a Miss Mary Papa, the maid of (Conn.) Teachers College. Mrs. year cadet in the Army honor, was attired in a shrimp- George Lhmlfuhl of Lyndhurst, School Mothers Club 1 Corps R0TC unit which color satin gown. Miss Mildred president of the Alumni Associa- iwted with the beginning Delia Ventura was bridesmaid. Plans Tasting Supper tion, will preside at the morning We toast, your happiness by bringing you lite most beautiful i the academic year, and is now She wore a taffy-color satin gown. business session, and Dr. Harry MINK • ERMINE patninjr three hours a week in James .Nardi was best num. A. Sprague, recently-retired presi- FANWOOD — Plans for a ra'c military science. Serving as usher was Andrew "Tasting Supper" were made niatciicd di uuoiid liriital pairs we coukl liud anywhcrcl Each dent of the college, will introduce Thursday night at a meeting: of SQUIRREL.. MUSKRAT , * * * Delia Ventura. Henry Bremen was Miss Freeman. j Barbara Ann Garrett of 415toloist, and Sara Lee played the the Mothers Club of St. Barthol- pair is .individually selected by us to assure you of beauty Walter E. Kops, a faculty mem- omew's School. The supper will bo BROADTAIL I'tth place has been enrolled as organ. ber, is general chairman, assisted j freshman at Western Maryland After a wedding trip to Atlan- held at thc school Tuesday, Oct. anil i|ii,iliiy that will endure through the years...ami priced by Mrs. Charles Koons, alumni sec- 28, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. ! this year. tic City, the couple will reside in retary, of East Orange. CAPES • STOLES * * * Plainfield. Mrs. Georgette Platt gave a talk lot value that will give the groom adiled cause to rejoice nowl I Martha Cambria of 456 Chan- The bride attended Scotch Plains on study type material. Refresh- W"! avenue has started her fresh- ments were served by Mrs. Estelle JACKETS • SCARVES High School, and the bridegroom ' Crater Hole WE INVITE YOU TO CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE fan year at Limestone College, attended Plainfield High School. A giant meteorite is believed to Weldon, chairman, and mesdames {Wiley,. S. C. She is enrolled in He is employed as a carpenter. have slruck northern Canada be- Antoinette DcFrancesco, Mary AND PAY WEEKLY AT NO ADDED COST fe liberal arts course. tween 3,000 and 15,000 yeara ago, Berdolf, Bernadotto Gottlick, Na- FACTORY PRICED t h e National Geographic Society dine Sansonette, Mnry Morgan- [Robert Wimmer of 209 Dick- Junior Auxiliary Plans reports. It ptpdueed Chubb Crater, wick, and Ada Novello. T drive is a member of the n> $119 » $1795 •»OU« f HSONAl JIWIIN* . . \ t I //' Sadie Hawkins Dance a huge earth scar closely resembling , jalc this year at the College craters on the moon. f" tmporia, Emporia, Kan. He is Son To Kiiidells AIR CONDITIONED ^senior, The chorale and orches- The Junior Auxiliary of the 1 Preiented their first vesper Children's Country Home will spon- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rimlell of °Cram Sunday afternoon in sor its annual Sadie Hawkins S17 Mountain avenue announce Dance Saturday, Oct. 27, from 8 froporia. the birth of a son, Donald Clark CLOTH COATS mcuiiutjeuieU/M p. m. to 12 midnight at the Roose- Kindell, Oct. 1 at St. Bnrnnbas Elizabeth Spellman of 818 Sum- velt Junior High School. Joan Hospital, Newark. Mrs. Ilindell is ELM AND QUIMBy STS. Turner is chairman of the affair. New.I Si,I,., & Co « avenue is a member of the the former Constance Clark of • SPRING •TltEET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Westfield. S45 • SI75 rUMlMOTOK. W, S. STORE ALSuO IN CRANFORD LEADER WANT ADS PAYNew Jerteu'* Lament Fur iffanufacfurei1 so many oociors recommend FORECAST COLDER The "Clara Louise" has just the right coat to see you through those cold days ahead, warm and well dressed. Short Storm Coats by Storm Play $24.95 Full Length Storm Coats by Weatherbee and Storm Play, $32.00 to $45.00

Tweed Coats $23.95 to $60.00

Fleece Coats by "St. Marys", MEDICAL MEN $49.95 to $59.95 know the importance For Juniors and Misses foi comfortable, correctly fitting shoes to a child. OTHER Those who are familiar with STRIDE RITE'S CRIB MATTRESSES Storm Coats $27.95 to $32.00 t«eted lasU, supple leathers and fine Workmanship Dressy Coats in covert, fleece unhesitfltinEly recommend these fine shoes'. and plaids, $17.95 to $32.00 $4.50 to $7.95 according to size For Tots thru Teens

JUVENILE FURNITURE ~ NEXT TO TUB LIBRUIT MIII:V\ SHOES Or. WH.S-WIH • Crlilnii .\M'. Mluri1 HmirM WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 formerly Neo Dell Shoes ui;sTrn;i,ii o- gabardine wool Committee for the Hoover Iteport arms of the federal medical sys or rayon. Some have some nylon POISON IVY Um, which for years have bee bt outmoded in a very short time. declared today. So while you are browsing mixed in for additional strength. Ladies Belts $1.00 Taking note of reports from competing: among themselves fo There ghould be at least 20 per Df IMOGEN - An'lmpriv.4 mm. scarce medical personnel and hoi through the magazines and daily _ _.. _ •(•Wilt • nwlm MM, Mpt la Washington that legislators arc papers, with the thought of that! cen;ent nylon to bbee^ effectiveeffective., The MADC WITH YOUR MATERIAL. considering adjournment before pital facilities. ;tiief advantage of tftese coats is rali.*. ftdiliif «d wMpbif Ir- "Only in the postal service ha new coat in the back of your mind, firmly reinforced, lined with leath- the end of the month, Mr. Lowe there are several questions about that many are treated with a per- eouwd fcy MtM Ivy. asserted that "sufficient pressure anything definite been moved, an manent-finish water repellent fin- DttMOGEN h • valwM* •Mi. er and hondmode buckle, up to that merely in the category of i your own way of life that you ish, making them serve as rain- from back home might persuade should consider. ri*. t. At Fln» AM Kit. 1" width. 25

Open Monday and Friday evenings till 9 P.M. — all other evenings till 7 P.M. House of Cards 500 Central Ave. We, 2-4022 West field

Imagine—41 Luscious Colors of Genuine 9i Indian Head Cotton 59 FOR I call 'cm as I see 'cm .., Regularly 98c yd. CELEBRATION That'i how I came to give tlie catcher tlie straight info The •bout G. O. Keller's. I talked about its sudden service. OUR (In by 10—out at 5). Style Sale Price DINNERS "Good for travelin' guys like us," the catcher said. CLASSIC Then I told him what I found out about G, O. Keller's ft... COAT . . . we'll bo delighted to arrangs ECONOMY. "Costs no more than ordinary dryclcaning." 79c yd. a special menu suitable to the oc- casion ond well within the dinner The catcher didn't say a thing. Just threw down his mitt budget of your Dinner Committee. and took off like a fly hall—right outta the park. Couldn't Utter feats of trying so many-tt long last we w Inquiries should be directed to wait . . . took all bis clothes to G. O. Keller's. lonad th« perfect fitting polo coat. Junior «««- Alexandra Blake, Manager of our 100-rf.roportioneedd for tho shorter ggirl m « »»', t Banquet Department. Which leaves the team without a catcher. Now / get all febwiited .tyl.tylee . Colors! Hade, natnaturau l the fast balls—right smack in my middle! |«y. Sites 7-15, 8-20. PL 6-340O Whal'rc they trying' t'do . . . Kill the ump? For other yard goods, fabrics * for instance that are different — Shop at MAN'S SUIT or PLAIN DRESS am^cw PHONE Pt 6-0100 OTHIR TOWNS WX-2100 (No TOIL) Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop PABK AVENUE «»4 SECOND 130 E. Broad St. THE PARK WestfielcJ I1IIII M AlllHOtON PLAINFIELD We. 2-3648 PlAINFiELD, N. J. Open Thursday Til 9 PIAINFIUD, N. ). Cor. Soulh & [•land . 127 Park Av.. . Cor. Fondolph t, Arllngloi WtlTFIUD, N. J. N. t. Brood Slrul THE .WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THtmSHAYr OCTOBER 11,. 1951 ftemove Stains From Clothes Before Storing

Crass stains should be lemoved from summer washables before Ilw/l-e stored for the winter, ac- cordinir W the American Institute nf I aunderinpt, research and edu- cational center for the laundry and textile industries. Reason why the institute advocates storing rob' stain-free summer trousers and play clothes is. that some stains, including grass, are almost impossible to remove onee they have become set in a fabric. Such neglected stains, they say, may be ]jKhtmed by a special laundering treatment but will not be. entirely dAnniversa removed. . , J-W^^BI^ •"jt^ujrfliat milk spilled by J un- ior at the table immediately and rinse off tha spot with cold water. Such quick action on the part of the housewife, says the institute, may forestall the formation of a dark stain during the laundering process. Such a stain sometimes occurs if preventive measures hove not been taken to remove the protein stain. , Parents of Daughter MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry D. Blaiv of 1332 Wood Valley road announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia. Evelyne, Thursday at Presbyterian Hospi- tal, Newark. They also have a son,. • Leo William.

Crept Stamp The 1950 cotton crop in the United SAVE! States was 0,184,000 biles. This was Uu sixth smallest crop since 1020. i carry-over of cotton stocks on August 1, the beginning of the cot- ton marketing year, was estimated at 8.8 million bale;, Th« total 1950 Regularly Would Be 'production plut tha c»rry-over, and th; cotton which will b« imported will make « supply of (bout 18.» minion bales tor tht 1950-B1 market- ing saaioa. The supply tor tha 1B48- to Mason waa (bout 21.B million ibslet, Dr. M. C. Rochester, leader, Clemson Agricultural Economic! Extension Work, in • recent state- ment nays: "Th* demand for the rt'.atively small 1950 cotton crop continues ttrong. The consumption of cotton by domestic mills from August 1, 1990 through February 3 |was 5,445,289 bales compared with 4,333,048 during the tame period last season. A total of 3,496,000 bales has been allocated for export, Would Be Total exports for the six months, |August through January this sea- 7B.S§ to 99.59 Over .10 IHslluctlve Stylos! ion, were 2,148,000 bales compared with 2,415,000 bales in the same (period last year. Mor<> Tliitu 300 Decorative Fabrics!

Traffic Fatalities Fimm Itnbber or Spring Cushions! Only 14 statee reported greater traffic fatalities for the year 1049. A year ago 32 states boasted fewer Every Typo oS Clinir |iesths In 1949, nearly aeven times ;tha roster of "honor states" for Some Complete With Ol torn HUH t , USD. In 1948, 23 states had fcWt 'Autos; In 1947 there wer* 31, and MMS-the first full year of un- t«Wc\cd motor travel following 1W01I4 War II—there were two. ,Twfld 43 is 1946. Traffic fatalities In the natioK rose to 35,000 from 31,500 makers. You can now buy just M 1H>, an 11 per cent Increase for 11950 which comparet with » two pet cent drop in the previous year, the chair you have in mind 'according to National Safety Coun- cil statistics. The 1950 riae was this mammoth group includes li*» the largest for any year since 1946, •teen an Increase of 5,333 occurred. ing room chnirs for every budget^

Vims Crap Losses every taste, every color scheme j Crop losses running Into millions |oJ dollars are caused by virus dls- jeasej, such as the mosaic diseae Regularly Would He takes a Kresge • Newark Annivei> ft tobacco and tomatoes, the bushy ittmt disease of tomatoes, bean mosaic, tobacco necrosis, peach $199 to $199 snry Sale to produce an event st Jellows, aster yellows, sugar beet yellows, and the mosaic disease of trcmeiuloiis in its scope . . . si tarnips. thrilling in its values! Save from DRYSON'S 26.50 to $101 on eack chair! Exclusive Furriers are Ready for the Fall Season. * FURNITURE, KRESCE • NEWARK, "Everything in Fur" FIFTH FLOOR BROAD AND CENTRAL Suite No. S WE. 2-JO78 llegularifi Would Be $119 to $159 RESERVATIONS * Cruises • Tours * Hotel. * Reiorti * Ste.mahip * Bui * Airline. * Railroads THE CAROL1 TRAVEL BUREAU >23 North Are. PUinSeld PL. 8-2613 PL, 4-0390 Regularly Would Be $129 to $179

Home Made Sausage Thur.-Fri.-Sat. only [^•MARKET, 856 Mr. Ave.

THE BEST Regularly Would Be $139 to $190

Bun on Our EaWl payment plan Moderate Down Payment, Balance Monthly Fourteen THE FIELD (N.J.) LEADER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Northern Lights Cut Costly Typical Meeting Of The Old Guard New Pingry Building Geared to Need Do the Northern Lights have sny Taxes on the typical motor vehl The yak's white buito „. • cle and the gasoline It used Ust W The requirements for protective elfect on the weather? No. The great demand tor nttoatZ}' Inspection Tomorrow coatings vary widely from one In- northern lights, or aurora borealis, year added up to almos* as much is mental-purposes. Mounted! THH dustry to another. The makers of appear at heights oi 60 miles or the average motorist paid ID federal veer handle iIt iis useaT, . «*„• Fingry alumni, parents, and air-conditioning equipment have an more above the surface of the income taxes. per in India and iscauj friends of the school have been in- interior corrosion problem which Earth, while the highest clouds, tn vited to visit tomorrow tho site of must be met by a special finish. regions where the aurora appears, the new building on North avenue The specifications for typewriter are never more than about six near Irvington avenue, Hillside. and business machine finishes In- miles high. The aurora, therefore, WARRENVILLE FLORIST The inspection hours are from 2 clude a test to determine abrasion is far above the lower and denser to 3 P. m. resistance and resistance to per. Iregions of the atmosphere where The visitors will see a building spiration. Nothing will destroy ad- Iweather is determined. AA BARGAINS that is practically devoid of base- hesion' and genera! film integrity ment. Architect and engineer havr faster'than its becoming naturated UU HOLLAND TULIPS combined to circumvent the steel v/ith perspiration. The coating must Largo Silvery Pink shortage. Brick and plaster walls, be built especially to resist it. "Gypsum" Age PRINCESS ELIZABETH ,. ]0 fw ,„ composition roof, and reenforced Histories of all nations are marked \ Large fancy Flowers %w concrete floors leave only windo- with the uss of gypsum down through BLUE PARROT TULIPS/ -_ I ft* I OB W and door frames and furniture to "Candle Cure" ages, but it remained for American Fl.ry »«i Tulip / " ingenuity to find a way to process be wrought from combustible ma- If you are faced with wobbly ALL BRIGHT .....;..... „ 10 fo, iM ti-riaU. gypsum for large scale commercial, Hock Tulip • • •" candles and can't seem to find use. The "gypsum age" began, for Members of the Pingry faculty holdeis to fit snugly—try lighting QUEEN OF THE NIGHT ;.... 10 forI M all practical purposes, about 50 Porrot Tulip • -,.- . • , W Mid representatives of the contrac- the wrong end of the taper. Be- years ago, when American scientists tor will be on hand to guide visi- cause they're longer, use a kitchen found that animal glue retards the HUGH RED CHAMPION...... :...... L... 7 f«r l.flo tors and to answer their questions match and slowly melt the bottom set of gypsijm plaster, while alum At 3:30 p. m. on the old school of the candle. Blow the match out or common table salt accelerates SPECIAL athletic grounds, the Pingry eleven and quickly press melted candle the setting process. will play the Englcwood School of end into the holder and straighten. "Darwin" Imported Tulips 15 for 1.00 Englewood. There will be a recep- tion following the game in the Rainbow Mixture • ••...... ,.50 for 2.98 Harriet Budd Room. WwlfMcft Diitinctiv* Fur Shop Giant Six* KING ALFRED DAFFODILS 12 for 100 Heathen of tW OM Guard, l«m known activity of the YMCA, arc ihown aho«* « on* of tlwir RMh-Huih on Pslnt targ. Whit. Daffodil i •• th«y participate ia group singing part of th«ir wMkljr program. In 1581, the English guild of the GAMBURG FURS , BEERSHEBA S fo, LOO "painters -Jteynors" procured a Mixed Colors ming tests. It also made its facili- charter from Queen Elizabeth which MADE TO ORDER, READY TO WEAR CROCUS •. , 3S for 1.00 Old Guard Is Lesser Known ties available to eighty non-"Y" Provided that "No one should use RESTYUNO, CLEANING, REPAIRING GRAPE HYACINTH 20 for 1,00 groups, who held 1089 meetings the Art except, after seven year's COMPLETE FUR SERVICE Brilliant, Hardy in the "Y" building. In the in- apprenticeship excepting gentlemen AZALEAS 2 y.ar eld 1.00 Activity Of The Westfield YMCA exercising the art for recreation or All Work Don* on Promitw All TYPli OF fVHOMINf terest of tho community as a whole private pleasure." The oaths o( ill the "Y"' in 1950, organized 13,000 106 :. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3423 E-ich week a large group of re- form new ones, and also to pre- members required them to keep volunteer hours for service to WARRENVILLE FLORIST tired business and professional serve mental alertness, to foster "the secrets of the mistery, and Open Monday till 9 P.M. men meet in the Westfield YMCA Westfield. not reveal these same except to WARRENVIUE, N. J. 2 mito West of Watchung Uk» deeper interest in the community apprentice!." WESTFIELD, N. J. PI. 5-BS7S tor a regularly scheduled pro- and to devise means to be more gram of motion pictures, demon- helpful. There are more than 160 cotton in Uniform! strations, lectures and music which How much cotton li required lor doctors have endorsed as the members in the Westfield organi- zation. the initial uniform issue of every "proper" medicine for many re- recruit entering military servlct? tired men. In addition to providing facili- Approximately . 37 lbs. of cotton ties to the Old Guard the West- Through the social contacts, the ue needed too t the initial ltM (ooii fellowship ad the interest field "Y" last year organized pro- issue! This docs not include such in the various lectures and films grams for 1239 boy members and Items as blankets, matresscs, iheeti th'o men, some of whom are more 818 men members. It ran twelve and other equipment. than 00 years old, maintain a Hi-Y clubs, eighty-five athletic kesn interest in life and current teams, sixty-four classes, thirty- Scattered St»rUnf» evonts. three groups, thirty-nine commit- The Old World's starlings w«r« There are occasional lunches, tees and ten leagues. Introduced into New York in 1880, dinners, automobile trips, picnics. Other positive achievements in- and for 20 years remained close by, Th

mis wait OMift

LAUNDERED & FINISHED PILLOW CASES YOU HOLD'..THE KEY! COHVEKIENT! Brim your FUrwork 4 Shirt, oach waok .. pick up you* el«i«

There's a door to which you hold the key — a door which opens upon opportunities for fun and frolic, for physical and mental development, for group activity and civic service. It's the door to Westfield's Community Center —and the key —your gift to the Westfield United Campaign. t

Think a moment, when the volunteer worker calls for your gift —call to TAILORING SPECIAL mind the barred doors and Iron Curtains that scar our world today. Think DRESS SEAMS RE-SEWED — and then give, generously, happily, to keep open the doors of humanity and help in our town.

OCTOBER 18-29,1951 Amt. needed: $86,692 STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. - 6 P.M. • Hfi WESTFrELD (N. J.) LEADER. :THVR8DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 !»•••

I J* '

••*•',

A

:• -s? Celebrating 10 years of service to Homemakers of this area It is with a great deal of pride that we look back upon 10 years of association with this community. Out record of progress dur- ing these years makes us feel that we have earned your confidence. Ail J2593 of us at Safeway . . . especially the 487 who have Wen serving you the full 10 years . . • want to express our sincere appreciation to those whose patronage since October 6, 1941, has made our growth possible. We pledge our continued efforts toward providing for you an ever finer food service. In honor of the anniversary event, we are offering a special 7^' •< , lineup of values — outstanding buys that can mean big savings ?>•=£ for you. Come join in the celebration and take advantage of this opportunity to stock up on your favorite foods at lower prices. LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT SAFEWAY ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH Safedge TUMBLERS SATURDAY; in Handy Carry-Horn* Cartons! OCTOBER 13th

Here's another good value... those new libbey WE RESERVE THE RIGHT Safedge Tumblers are sturdy enough to ba "every TO LIMIT QUANTITIES day",' yet attractive enough for nicest occasions) i /& i Plus the famous Libbey name that housewives know .BEL-AIR -FROZEN means the best buy in glassware. ANNlVERSARTcpECIAL! Fancy Peas EMERALD UEEN SWIRL ROTARY RMIIEIIM WORLD V/iDE Clrt« •ftTwbleri CirtM if 6 TiiWirt reeta Cling Peaches SLICED*"" OLD VIRGINIA 12 oz. CHEESE FOOD Apple Butter 28 oz. jar ^^U|g^||^^ g. 49c : . HEINZ-Wifh Pork or Plain Baked Beans in Tomato.Sauce HAN-DE-CANTER BURRY'S 12 oz. Oxford Creams SANDWICH COOKIES pkg. Here's a real value... practical ANGEL SOFT multicolor band Han - de - Canter Facial Tissue 300 TO BOX ideal for varied purposes; •

Typical Safeway Everyday Low Prices 14 oz 1 -J Uncle'Ben's CONVERTED RICE Edwards Coffee "B53T • • i is«. BLEND GOlD 18 Blended Juice °' "n 11 * Instant Coffee Tof!i? 74=-*OM.- 35c AIRWAY Large Eggs OAKGLEN ""•»• 85= Coffee i ib b»g 79 lib bio 77c orMAZ0L A KEUOGG'S Wesson Oil •"• 63= 6 lo pkg KRAFT Corn Flakes HANDY PAK READY TO EAT Cheese Spreads *«•••' 23<= 7 oi pkg Pineapple MUSH UMINTO OLIVE PIMENTO UNI CHAM Cheefios OAT CEREAl 17= Cheese Spreads KRAFI s «• 'sr 27« Cream of Wheat * 14 or19= LALANI, DOLE, LIBBY, DEL MONTE OLD INGUSH KOKA CHI1S1 AND IACON IS . CHOCOLATE COV'O . GLAZED WHOLES HALF ">-55C 6 lo pkg 25= Lamb Stew Fresh Ham Kraft Cheese AMERICAN -*i ib Pka 33c Donuts 6 io ptg 8 io < LOIN CUT Ib. Sliced Bacon GRADES ">• 58e pkg < Lamb Chops Marshmallows CAMPFIRE I ib Pka 33= READY. TO-COOK Cinnamon Buns REGULAR each Turkeys 4 12 LBS. AVERAGE Ground Beef «--65* Lucerne Milk APPROVED 2r*45.c A5S0RIED FRYERS Capitol Pies Ib 1 Q Pork Sausage LINKS 63C rt c Chickens READY-TO-COOK Lucerne Milk HOMOGENIZED 2 2!?, 47« (.1 I I « J CRACKED WHEAT loal I O Skylark Bread . HOME STYLE 0 Spic * Span Dial Soap bai i 16 OZ. SIZE - 24° REGULAR SIZE 2 3 7 Dreft Swan Soap A *J 15 OZ. SIZE *. 30° REGULAR SIZE 4m bm If* Rinso Swan Soap THEY'RE DELICIOUS bars ( Tokay Crapes 2 25c 23 OZ. SIZE ,. 30° LARGE SIZE 2 29 Cauliflower SNOW-WHITE HEADS ib 7c Duz MONEY SAVING 20V2 OZ. SIZE Fancy Carrots FRESH CUP-TOPS 12c COUPONS For extra savings bring your OLD DUTCH CLEANSER — WESSON Cortland Apples 3 "* 15° Pascal Celery >» 12° OIL — LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE Honeydew Melons >» 11* Loose Spinach 2»»19* TIDE and ALL SWEET MARGARINE £ California Oranges <<> 12c Yellow Turnips coupon! to your nearby Safeway, tmg* Sixteen THE WEJS#IELD (N.J.) LEADER , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1951 Era ef Pregra n dialling* Ti AMirlu't Ntw Ointratlon Frcm the thousands of young DURING KINGS MILLION DOLLAR SALE . mary and. high-school graduates th! yeir will come tome of the hislori ans of tomorrow. They will hav :personal Impressions of this hlstor :en. It Is to be hoped that' would-bi dictators with dreams of world con MAKE PAPPY HAPPY ... quest will have vanished, and ithe nations will be resolved to liv By PHYLLIS CLARE jin peace and harmony by the tlm I these graduates are writing history .Kings Home ! Our population has increased «Ig Economist Inificantly. But our industry ha: Surveys prove that {kept pace with it, and there is ver; I little unemployment. The key to ex Dad is Sad if he pending industry is the invention o: new products, and the key to inven- can't go shopping with tion is the incentive provided by bu: Patent System. A hew product cai | create an empire of manufacture Mama.. .so bring him to Kings! ; industries. At the beginning of th ] century, the two Wright brothers, 'operating a bicycle-repair shop ii Dayton, Ohio, conceived the idea a putting their skill and Imagination FROM THE PACES OF I to work to make • flylng-macnlne, DOLLAR DAY VALVES jlf they could produce a auccesifu; flying-machine, it could be patented, and they could get financing to start "• Milter Joe bis only one, rule for Kings buyers: "Get the belt", lie tells 'em. !a manufacturing business protected That's why they buy only famous-brand foods ... like those you see featured in by their patent rights. They did McCsllY Here* a choice collection of those dependable, famous brand foods, priced ! succeed and by 1910 there were 300 ..' in dollar units to save you money. Stock up with confidence. Famous brands are a , iwofkers making planes. Improve' hotue-miker's cheapest imursnce. "'.'•''.•'':.•.-'" ".'•'.'•• iments on the original model were Jo* dijeovered that 20 »«. also designed and patented. The in- UBBY'S HAWAIIAN ' 7" dustry expanded rapidly. Today, • Juf there are 800,000 workers in Ameri< ca making airplanes, and as many employed in allied sources of sup- *•*.-*• , ii ply. : PINEAPPLE JUICE Th» airplane is but one of the many inventions that stand' as mile- Sana an txtra 10c by stones along the historic road of our bringing us your Don* • industrial progress. Let us feel cer- n«" *_ j^ steaks, cheese and fresh fruit. That's why HE WANTS TO STAT—A Spanish alien, tentatively identified as 91>0 Kings carries five different brands of Angelo Gonrales, struggles With police in New York who tied him Ivory Sup - cookies, the tenderest steaks in town, 59 dif- Eiptrt Finds Little Beyi ConiedBeelHaih 3 ««". ° ferent kinds of cheese, and the freshest, up after he dived from the SS Atlantic upon which he had been 1 OntRMbir Southpaw Slrli placed for deportation. Gonzales dropped 40 feet into the water • Compb.ll . Star-Kilt 7.o«. 'juiciest, fruit anywhere. Let Papa loose ia lOVi-ox. $ .00 Kings. He'll have a wonderful time. If there is a left-handed child in - ' and swam jjnder an adjoining j)ier before he was caught. • cam I your family, chances are two to one ToaaloSoip cam *1*°° LighiMeiiTuni 3 «"• 1 It's a boy. And the chances of your • Pork - Vegetarian • * * ihavlng a left-handed child of either • While RMO Cigarette Fires Here's the big news tn the curvey: js« are about 6 in 100. (Or maybe Wards off Weather Prut Jaici - Heinz Beals When hubby goes shopping with Mama, 65% 1 in 10 would be a more realistic Thousands of home fires are Asbestos rool cement is t very of the men pay ror the extra purchases out aused each year by lighted ciga- way of stating it!) heavily ptgmented compound that • land O' Lakos • Del Mont. of their OWN spending money. To get free No one knows exactly what causes rettes which are tossed into trash seals flashings, seams or patches potato chips, candy, beverages and cigarettes, 69c Kings is tops in all four. iwlth encouraging results. The new Cudahy's Puritan :fllllng material, to match the color inwii fraik AFTER you buy ill of the tooth, was reported as more Sliced Bacoi - - - < •- :• •" 59c ; Impervious to stains and more per- .manent than the synthetic porce-l ;lain or cement fillings in common :use. "Not since silicate cenient was introduced 50 years ago has any I material made suhc an impact on ! IVORY DRY CLEANING operative dentistry," say prominent SWEET CALIFORNIA ^dentists, t & LAUNDRY* I

16 PROSPECT ST.« WE JTFIELD 2-5020^ SEEDLESS GRAFIS 2H»29C JUICY PUNT SUNKISTOBANGES d"

YOUR Or OH Giant Pickap / GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES 2 »,, 17C HANDSHAKE AWARD OOIDEN CRISP • FROZEN FOODS * FOR THIS WEEK TABLE CELERY llbby'l Cut tibby'i Fr.nch lilmi Dllldoui M«J«rn NOW jumbo Green Beans Potatoes Waffles There's no satisfaction GOES TO bunch Cheese Has The like that ef seeing \T Spring flowering bulbi Nutritional Value blooming brightly In ART BEAUTY SALON your garden. Of Meat... At Half the Price! 224 E. Broad St. 10c ON MARGARINE AN EXTRA 10c Tulips, Daffodil!, Hya- by bringing us your cinths, Crocus — all Westfield, N. J. ALL-SWEET - •" ^- 22c Donnelley Round-Up Coupon TWO FULL POUNDS — LIONETTE genuine Imported Hol- it if A coupon from newspapers— Old Dulth land Bulbi—ore now m wmmm regular price is 32c a Ib, CLEANSER - • - -2c CHEESE FOOD - 7S ready for you to in'/Ji DanneUry ftound-Vp Coupon A now season Is at hand. Let this It's new—It's thrifty—Ws tasty choose and lo plant.' GOOD LUCK - " Your liquid Shortening! Como In now and 10c coupon towards purchase M any make your choice. » cxporionccd Beauty Salon give you brand of Bread nn every package WESSON OIL Ji 25c ^57 These are big, healthy with Donnelley ftound-Up Coupon For Lovers of Really Sliarp Cheese bulbi, the finest In rh» a now fall hairdo. You'll liko tho "Private Stock" Brand world. service tho experienced operators AGED CHEDDAR ^ any sixe 1 give you. * per 1 cut pound 1 •i NORTH AVENUE • ^4lunys Frcshl Guaranteed by the oljicial New Jersey Stale Grade A Seal PUT your PRODUCT in tho home WESTFIELD. N. J. IARGE ALWAYS FRESH SaTSaWHri the AMBASSADOR WAY BROWN EGGS 83C THE WESTFIELD (X; J.) LEADER; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1981 X ' COLUMBUS DAY & EVERY DAY.. .YOU'LL

DISCOVER VALUES LIKE THESE AT KOOS

VERY ELEGANT 5-Pt. CHROME BIG MIRRORS DINETTE SET 18.95 69.95 1 Regularly would be $99! Table 1* a full Ask any decorator . . . there'* nothing 40x30", extends to 48" with heat and staia like a mirror to transform a room . ; • resistant top in mother-of-pearl desiga. make it look larger, brighter. Tina big, The double chrome legs; the wide chroma handsome mirror measure*. 30x40 inches! apron; the comfortable seat* and backs And, size i«n't all! It's heavy Pittsburgh that are a full 2 inches deep; the beautiful plate glass ... every inch copper- leather-like Duran upholstery . . , all backed to resist dimming and discoloring. spell luxury. Choice grey, blue, green, yel» Handsome %-inch beveled edges. Warp- * low, red. At 69.95 . . . we believ* free wood sacking. Hang upright or you'll agree that here is value-extraoa* • landscape. dinaryl j\

SOLID BRASS RED...SPRING 27" TALL LAMP AND MATTRESS 4.99 59.95 Not just a plastic headboard • .' . but When have you ever seen such a charming a handsome bed richly finished in Colonial lamp for legs than a $5 bill? We think Maple. The comfortable innerspxing mat- it's fantastic! Base is solid brass (not just tress is made with hundreds of steel coils braiB-finished) with handsome milk-glass for over-all balance and correct body rap. font. Shade is done in an exceptionally port; and, is upholstered in a good quality, good-looking textured • fabric • . . in attractive ticking. The spring consists off your choice of red, green, chartreuse. And, highly tempered coils, scientifically de- it's a tall lamp . . .all of 27-inches! signed for firm support. Comple-) bed Come in, write or phone Rahway 7-3700. outfit comes in twin, % or full size! Ant • . . ask to see our matching doublaj chcst-ol-8-drawcrs, Koos-ta gged a low &9.9S.

MAPLE-CHINTZ CRICKET CHAIR TABLE-BUYS . . . FIVE STYLES! 9.95 14.95 Merc's a value that takes us back to the "good old daya!" Frames are rigid and Large, full-sizo tables ... with' detail* atrong . . . made of kiln-dried maple that look extravagant! Richly grained* and birch . . . nicely finished in genuine mahogany veneers . . . finished Colonial maple. Skirt and reversible with a nice lustre. Group include* cock* cushions are upholstered in attractive tail, end, lamp, and step tables. Only, floral chintz . . . choice of green or Koos fore-sighted buying months ago. ... natural grounds. Wonderful for nurseries, plus a low markup ... bring them to recreation rooms, bedrooms, summer cot- you today at this incredibly low pricel tages! Phone orders accepted while quan- Come tonight, tomorrow ... pocket tity lasts. savings while present stock lasts! Or ... order by phone . . • Rahway 7-3J001

FOR ROOM-SIZE RUGS OR LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING! i; A new, sophisticated troadloom to glamorize your bedrooms, living room and dining room. Really a magic carpet combining wonderful, wonderful qualities. Especially woven of soft blended rayon-and-cotton yarns and sturdy fibers . . . it's an entirely new texture-weave that's unusually attractive to see and feel. Exceptionally long-wear- ing . . . stays in place, won't wrinkle! Definitely practical . . . resists moths and may , be shampooed or cleaned. Colors? They're dreamy . . . pearl-grey, Band-beige, moss- yd. green, and a Colonial multi-color design. And the price? A fantastic, unbelievable 3.25 per sq. yd.! Please bring measurements for wall-to-wall carpeting or room-size rugs. To give you an idea of what a spectacular value-scoop this is ... a 9x12 rug costs a budget-low $39. Available in both 9 and 12-foot widths. (Budget terms in- vited!)

OPEN EVERY EVEBODVC

9:30 ST. GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY Z-3700 THE WE§TfriELD'(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 1.1, 1051 THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Low Down From Hickory Grove Your Garden IMPORTANT Simple things and how to make 'env -. WORDS complicated, that is the mode of the day. This Week If ft is simple and something the people can savvy easy, like if you save a little EKIC H, PETERSON Jr., chunk from your paycheck each week Onion County 'invrKd at thft Poat Office at *Westfteld. N. J., Agricultural Agent •0 Second Class Matter. you will pile up an appealing little'nest Bulbs may be brought into bloom . r>ibllstiei! Thur«d»y« at We«tfleld, New Jersey, egg for a wet or gloomy day, then you in the house without much trouble, bf The Weattteia leader Printing and Publishing «•*! 4 Camimny. An Independent Newspaper. are all wet yourself — old fashioned. and the'little extra labor involved URIcUl Paper Cor the Town of \Ve»t«6ld and will be repaid in the added beauty Hnrnuyh of Mountainside. That is too simple. With such simplicity in the rooms. Subscription rltci IS.60 a rw In advance. you wouldn't need a four-story building Narcissus, early tulips, and the a block long and a block wide —like email miscellaneous bulbs force "CONSISTENT SAVINGS" Established 1890. fairly readily. O*lc»; CO Elm Street, Wentfleld, N. J, there are a dozen of same lining the Use a good rich compost in pots or* two important words, if Tel. WB. J-44OJ —WE. !-««0». Potomac—and in which 200,000 swivel or pans. Early planting helps to you would attain freedom chairs make living comfortable for 200,- bring them in early. Pour-inch from worry as well as secur- Weeklies of N. J. 000 appointees. pots are satisfactory for the small bulbs, but for tulips, narcissus and ity for the future. You can « A ' i hyacinths, six or eight-inch pots So to make it look like the boys and or pans are better. ' build your own financial girls there are' earning their salt—or Use gravel, cinders or broken independence by saving even a part of same—things must be pots in the bottom to provide good drainage and then fill about two- consistently. Here your sav- gummed up, made complicated and then thirds full of soil. Place the bulbs ings are insured up to solved by the bright swivel chair crew. on this, spacing them one-fourth to one-half inch apart Pack the $10,000. : Samples of useless tomfoolery like toil well between the bulbs, the over in the Pentagon, where the paper tips of which should be about one- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 says, the floors were slippery, so what half inch below the surface. Water well. do they do versus just removing the Place the pots in a deep frame, National Bible Week •wax? They make a survey. It is indulged a pit in the ground or even in a in by the General Services Administra- dnrk closet where the temperature National Bible Week will be observed will not go over 55 degrees. If out- THE NATIONAL BANK next yvep}t., It is, sppnsored ))y, the, Lay- tion, Department of Buildings Manage- doors, cover with straw-and then men's National Committee, a non-sec- ' ment, the Bureau of Standards division with- soil or cinders. This may be ^WESTFIELD . tarian and non-profit organization whose build a machine—a "Slipperiness test- covered with straw to prevent deep Wt/KBER MEMBER freezing, The first layer of straw FEDERAL BFStRVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT - mission is to encourage belief and faith of Research and' Development. They is used so that leaves that may iTSTffll INSURANCE COIV in God, daily reading of the Bible and er." After weeks of testing, the device form will not be injured in re- religious education for all. The work indicated that it was not slipperiness.in moving the covering. 'THE ONLY NATIONAL BANKm WEVTHEID" I thought at first I would write Success will be based upon root of the Committee haa been endorsed by the first place, it was just' people not Editor. Leaner: to'Mr. Foo3e, the high school prin- Congratulations are in order ti development. Unless pots are filled .the President, governors, members of looking in the direction they were •• cipal, but it seems to me thia .lack- v.ith roots, the flowers will not de-' - Congress, and leaders in industry, labor, headed. So the 10 point answer the Sur- adaisical indifference to the flag vejop properly. Knock them out of and the professions. vey Team came up with included "Face and what it. stands for feoes far the pot to determine this. Small in the direction you are walking." Mail Boffi beyond the schools. Surely if the bulbs will require 8 weeks and tu- Today, in a world which has been cor- rklp. ,,TJiis (sl,a,iaj)l,endjd;i their,, rnqtjiera an<|. ,sp,en.d so much everyone in the community to take The greatest strength of a people lies ample, "Optional Municipal, .Charter htlp you achieve success. And succest means having moudf ftiiid,;,£n,d one of. jj at Princeton, gives "chapter and verse" community we all want. But wo ers enjoy this close relationship. where you stand on the fire prob- cannot rest on our laurels. • Even though they actually want lem. Save and have at this, your local financial institution. History Repeats Itself! on the forms of government available ^o For now we nre going to be their sons to become manly and de- 1. Do you know how to turn in our municipalities under recent legisla- asked to give again! The United velop independence, it is a hard on alarm? (Do you know where SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Price control is.squeezing the small Campaign will shortly be seeking wrench to stand back and. let them your nearest alarm box is?) tion. Or, for a "who's who" in State Gov- do it. beef packers hard^-and, is forcing some ernment, the Department of State, at funds for another year's activities. 2. Have you and your family re- of them to close up.shop. That is the The temptation for ninny of us Too, mothers have different hearsed just what you would do Trenton annually publishes a listing of in case fire broke out in various giat of a feature story in the Wall Street will be to say "We've done about standards of conduct. They expect all major New Jersey State officers, all we can." boys to have good manners, at parts of your home? FIRST FEDERAL Journal, based upon factual data gath- county officers, legislators and judges. May I remind the readers of least on occasions. Often they say S. Have you cleaned out your ered throughout the country. this column who have participat- ''don't fight." This is confusing to basement and attic lately to be A summary of the organizations and ed in various church campaigns, boys when fighting is an accepted sure they're as fire-safe as pos- Typical comment came from a small State Government, just published by that the several ngencies of the standard for them. When a fellow sible? . , United Campaign are to a large obeys, he is called a "sissy." When 4. Do you have the proper types Detroit packer. He told* the Journal's re- functions of the executive branch of extent "arms of the church," sup- he fights, he is scolded. Then he of extinguishers at various poten- porter that his' company was about to Rutgers University's Bureau of Govern- plying a vast need in the commun- feels guilty for disobeying. He also tial danger points in your home? halt slaughtering, for the reason that ment Research, is another addition to ity, which, if neglected, would ft-els that "mother doesn't under- a. kitchen? . , . the expanding library on government in iigain become the responsibility of stand men's problems." It's only, b. garage? t "we've lost several thousand, dollars a the churches. As such, these unother step to "mother doesn't c. near furnace? HENRY P. TOWNSENi) week since the first part of August." New Jersey. agencies deserve all the support understand anything." When a d. in attic? Various causes are responsible for this, we can give. boy's conduct is arbitrated only by 5. Are you sure all your' ex- AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC The approximately 100 publications To those who, for various rea- his mother, he is apt to develop tinguishers are "approved by the LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS accQrdirig ito the hewspaper's summing listed include those of government and sons, have not had a part in the into a "mama's boy" or to grow so "Underwriters"? up. Stiff ceilings have been applied to building programs of our church- far away from mother that unless 6. Are matches kept in a safe STORAGE WAREHOUSES private agencies. They ordinarily are es, may I suggest that the relig- lie 13 fortunate enough to find an place, away from children? the price of beef. At the same time there available in the New Jersey State Li- ious environment of our'cominun- adult substitute — an understand- 7. Has the electrical wiring in 241 NORTH AVE. has been a sharp'decline in the market brary and other public libraries. Many ity—the building of character and ing teacher or 4-H leader, for ex- your home been checked by a com- WESTFIELD, N. J. • » value of hides, tallow and other by-pro- moral integrity—is the responsi- ample—he will get into serious petent electrician during the past may be obtained through the issuing bility of every citizen. As can be difficulty. year? WE. 2-4464 ducts. The packers haven't been able plainly seen today, the govern- agency. Mothers need fathers' help with 8. Has your chimney been in- PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING to raise beef prices sufficiently to make ment or any'other group cannot spected for flue cracks and other supply that need. children, particularly sons. Boys up for this loss. OPS has allowed beef The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- don't learn men's behavior from possible defects within the past six prices to rise slightly, but the increase, tion lists ten recent publications. Avail- Strong bodies, keen minds and imitating their mothers. They need months? ' * packers say, is inadequate. able without charge on application to straight-thinking young people are companionship from adult males 9. Are paints, varnishes and the organization's headquarters (143 E. among our greatest assets. How- and the best companions are their flammable cleaning fluids stored in Moreover, the packers hold that ceil- ever, each one of us cannot as- fathers. More and more fathers a safe place in closed containers? State street) in Trenton are "Under- sume the responsibility of work- arc spending time with their chil- 10. Arc oily rags and mops kept ings on livestock prices are ineffective standing the County Budget", "State ing with a group of young people dren. Yet there is still a general in closed containers at all times for the reason that they are imposed at Aid to Local School Districts in New nor can we help in the case of the feeling that mother is responsible when not in use? the market place rather than the farm. sick. Therefore, our best means for bringing up children. Father ,11. Do you have an adequate Christopher Jersey", "They're Your Dollars" (a pro- of contributing to the development hus other responsibilities—provid- supply of ash trays? They can't buy enough beef at ceiling gram to encourage a comprehensive of these qualities in Westfleld is ing the money for his homo and There's only one answer for a prices to make their operations pay. study of Federal granta-in-aid to .state through our financial supoprt of family. perfect score. If you answered the United Campaign. "no" to any of them, or even hesi- Columbus, Finally, some packers told the Journal Theoretically, it seems an. even and local government), "Principles and Sincerely yours, tated for a minute before answer- that a stream of cattle haa been diverted MERLE S. IRWIN division of labor lor mother to be —From an old print Practices Regarding Tax Exemptions in responsible for the home and chil- ing "yes" now's the time to mend to black market channels, thus tighten- New Jersey", "The Opportunity to Col- dren while father is responsible your ways. Let's try to make ev- ing the pinch still more. lect Some Bad Accounts" (a discussion Uditor Leader: for providing the where-with-all t-ry week Fire Prevention Week! May 1 call your attention to the to keep them going. This theory We see here one of the inevitable of procedures for disposing of municipal indifference, probably I should say doesn't work out in actual prac- Patent Granted fruits of arbitrary economic controls. tax title liens under New Jersey's rem disrespect, shown the American tice. A father can't expect to leave tax foreclosure act), "An Analysis of flag at public gatherings. The dem- his son's upbringing to mother, Louis Mikeska The supply that goes through legal ave- onstration at the Westfield-South then take over "when the boy is nues of trade diminishes, and the black New Jersey's 1951-1952 Appropriations Kiver football game brought it to o!der." A child's development is a A United Slates patent has been market starts to flourish. All the legiti- Bill" and a study of "Enrollment in New my notice. continuous process for both mother granted Louis A. Mikeska of 440 Jersey's Public Schools". An unfortunate incident hap- and father. It can't be picked up Topping Hill road for a method mate businesses involved are hurt—and pened at the (Ing-raising in that it in mid-stream without a great deal for manufacturing a compound the smaller businesses, which can't oper- was raised up.iide down. Although of diflicult adjustment. which will lower the pour point of The Association lists other publica- lubricating oils. ate nt a loss for a protracted period of it was soon taken down and put Mother has become used to be- Vision, determination and fortitude were tions, the free circulation of which is re- lip correctly, it was carelessly han- Dr. Mikeska in a member of the required to bring about the discovery <" time, are hurt most. The consumer finds stricted to members, These include* dled apparently by someone who ing her eon's only guide. Father staff of the chemical division of more and more difficulty in buying what was irresponsible. has missed so much oC his son's the Standard Oil Development America. The same qualities in American* "County Finances, A Fiscal Background development, that he can't under- Co., Linden. he wnnts. It happened under OPA— for the Study of County Government in More important than that is the stand him nnd his individual today will help keep our nation strong, and it's happening again under OPS. disrespect shown when the colors needs. The boy is used to turning and constantly forging ahead. History certainly does repent itself! New Jersey"; the Eighth Annual Edi- pass in review. It is my undeiv to his mother, and he is used to tion of "Financial Statistics of New Jer- standing that when the band concealing many of his thoughts IN OBSERVANCE OF COIUMBUS DAY OUR BAN inarches down the field, and par-nnd activities. Such a situation WIU MOT HE nBPN FOIDAV. OCTOI" W ** Pa sey Municipalities"; "Practical Aids to ticularly when it assumes a posi- • can be highly explosive because of Improved Property Assessing in New tion facing the stand, that those the puttcrim of relationships which "A non-political organization, the Jersey.". civilians in the stand should stand I'nve been sol. It is much more dif- League of Women Voters, has played an til) at attention nnd the men re- licult to change behavior patterns important role in making women—and move their hats nnd'remain ut at- than to set them. Boys need a TRUST tention until the colors hiwr. father who understands "men's NEW JERSEY* men—aware of their political responsi- "No organization operating in thfi passed or they turn nnd march problems." And fathers can get wesTFieun V xrmhamu away from the stand. Contrary to bilities and in training women to think critical field of public affairs has a record a K^ent deal of satisfaction from n clearly about the issues at stake and to this many students and adults dis- sharing in the development of Weitfi.ld', Oldwt Bonking lnili!«li° to compare with the intelligent non- regarded the flag completely nnd their sons. take action effectively once the course partisan performance of the League of remuined seated. It is diflicult to aA believe that any of those present SCOTCH FUUNS "' *™°°l has been decided upon,"—New York Women Voters over the last thirty "did not know better, but it is cer- READ ?HE LEADER FOR Federal D»aalt IUVUH vn** Times. tain they need n reminder. years/'—Newark News. AIL LOCAL NEWS THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 scheduled speaker at each special State League meeting:, with the rest of the time Baker Create* devoted to an interchange of ideas Campaign Group "Read The Instructions" among those present. Playing The Cards Conference Set Among the items slated for Taking into consideration the Is Good Household Motto presentation to the full member- great numbers of young men and By ALEXANDER G. SPENCER ship is a report on the progress women arriving at their majority Municipalities To made toward establishing a Fed- By our Rutgers University staff, illus- each year, making them eligible Mary W, Armstrong trates the valye of instructions Air Problems eral Social Security contract for to vote, Horace E. Baker of West- Just because there are ftvi governmental workers in the state. field, chairman of the Republican Home Agent that come with equipment in the trumps in dummy doesn't mea 'Whether your new equipment case of a new automatic toaster. 48S Yesm Ag» TRENTON — Spotlighting the The State Legislature has county committee, today created a you can waste them, That's whai The homemaker thought she knew oroblerru. peculiar to th.e state's Ppasseass|;da thtnee enablinenablingg: act reqrequirei d campaign group to guide as many ueclarer did in today's hand. is a washer, electric iron, range Kus ypes of town and cities, by,F.ede>-aJ l1 law but details .„ as possible of these "first voters" or coffee maker the instruction how to operate it. But some morn- various types 8 NORTH ings the toast was just right and I still being worked out. Under the to the polls, Nov. 6. Edward Bux- A 6 6 4 book is an important accessory to the New Jersey State League of ton of Summit is chairman. the purchase. Just as your guar- others not at all satisfactory. Af- law, the state must act as the V J ter several weeks of irritation, Municipalities will hold special agent for the various local gov- The committee includes Michael antee needs to be tucked away for meetings for representatives of • K J 10 7 safe keeping so your "use book- she took the toaster back to the ernmenta limits. I A. Paticchio, John Brower, Mrs. * A J 10 6 4 dealer who on questioning her each type during its 36th annual Some 1500 members of the Irene Brower, Albert C. Pearson WEST EAST let", as it is called in the trade, conference in Atlantic City Nov. needs to be kept at hand for ready found the she sometimes toasted league, representing 455 of the Jr., William Walsh, and Robert * Q 10 8 7 * 9 2 one slice of bread at a time and 27 to 30. state's 567 municipalities, are ex-Britton, Plainfield. j • K 8 3 VAQ10 7 reference. Columbui had faith in liii ides* Recognizing the fact that the sometimes two slices. The "use pected to attend the four-day con- Among the others are Miss Mar- • Q 8 5 4 2 • A 9 0 3 Improved, ideas about the usebooklet" plainly stated that tho which enabled him to discover problems of Folsom Borough, for ference at the Traymore and Clar- tha Kravec and John Bender of • 3 * 6 2 and care of each type of equip- toaster would work right only instance, differ from those of Jer- idge Hotels. Elizabeth; Norbert Turek and Al- SOUTH ment are being constantly per- with two slices of bread, not one, America. Faith in ourselves and sey City, league officers have di- len W. Vliet of Westfleld; William • AKJ3 fected by manufacturer and com-but the homemaker hadn't both' in our nation hat helped ut to vided New Jersey's municipalities Woodward of Summit, and Jack f 9652 piled for your information in theered to read it. into six classifications for the pur- Cadet John Brady Sailor of Union. • None booklet that comes with a new attain world reipect and promi- pose of discussion of their specific "If directions prove to be so im Accepted in AFROTCT The chairmen of the genera] * K Q 9 8 7 appliance. It is equally profit- portent for a toaster, considei nence ... and Faith will help needs. campaign committee are Mayor F. With East-West vulnerable, th able reading for the bride and the how carefully the manufacturer'] There will be general sessions Acceptance of Cadet John Brady, Edward Biertuempfel of Union, bidding went: homemaker who has used six dif-directions should read before us- u« to continue in butineM and of the entire league for the con-son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence C. and Sheriff Alex C. Campbell o South West North Earn ferent irons or has won out two Scotch Plains. ing a piece of equipment such as gain strength. 1 sideration of problems common to Brady of 21 Ramapo way, in the 1* pass 1 • IV washing machines. an automatic washer, a vacuum ill, but there will also be individ- Air Force Reserve Officer's Train- 1 * 2» 4 * pas Even though your dealer has cleaner, a range or a dryer," the ual meetings for the officials of ing Corps has been announced by Since 1940 State Employmen o 4 pass pass pasi already told you many of the fea- the state's eight or nine largest State University specialist says. This tank will not be open en ' Col. Melie J. Coutlee, professor of Service offices have found jobs for West opened the king of hearts, tures of your new equipment, he If you are unable to locate the cities, commission-type govern- air science and tactics, Univer- 2,255,000 physically handicappei then continued a small heart which may have overlooked some points Columbus Day * ments, resorts, townships and bor- persons. About 6,000,000 handi- direction book that came with sity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, was trumped in the dummy. Tin in its operation. Weeks, or even piece of equipment, write to the oughs. Cities, towns and villages Ind. capped workers are now gainfully spade ace was cashed, then de months after your purchase, you pake up the sixth group. employed. manufacturer. Give him the num- He presently is enrolled at the clarer pulled . trumps in two may want information on upkeep ber of your model and the approxi- To assure full debate of current University of Notre Dame, ma- rounds. Now declarer took the fin or use that has not come up be- questions, there will be only one mate time when it was purchased joring in civil engineering. LEADER WANT ADS PAYcsse of the jack of spades and fore. And your booklet may pro- Chances are pretty good, unless it Peoples Bank & Trust Company West won with the queen. At this vide the answer. point, South had two hearts and a is very old, that you will be able WUTFIELD, NEW JIKSIY spade to yuff in dummy, but there Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension to get a duplicate of the original were only two trumps left there specialist in home manaegment on booklet. so he had to go oft* one trick. So, five-card suit and which is th MEMsEH, FCDEMl DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMOKATI0N while there were five trumps in four-card suit. In America, whei dummy, that wasn't enough the we open this hand with a spad Decision On WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU way declarer played the hand. A then rebid two hearts, how is par little foresight would have let ncr ever to know we have foul Hoover Medical South make the hand without any spades and five hearts? This un trouble. certainty often leads to playing South should not pull even iontract in the wrong suit, esp Plan Urged one round of trumps. His play is sially when partner holds three to ruff the second heart lead in it tie spades and three little hearts Thirty-nine doctors, state chair- PHOTOSTATS dummy and cash the ace-king of nd "prefers" spades because it ii men of the nationwide! Doctors Here is what Weitfield Federal savings accounts offer you: spades, then lead a small spado, he first-bid suit. Committee for Improved Federal deliberately conceding one spade Save a* you please, any time, any amount. Medical Services, have petitioned SAME DAY SERVICE trick to avoid two losers in that ,ist Home Sales Congress in a joint statement for suit. Now whether East .or West action on bills to eliminate confu- wins, declarer can cross-ruff the sion and waste in federal mcdfcal If systmatic monthly payments, extra dividends are earned. hand for the rest of the tricks. Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., ealtora of Westfleld, report the services, the New Jersey Citizens WestfielPortrait «ul C«nintrn the second round) shows an ex- Mis. Dillard E. Bird, formerly o: the government's medical facili- ellent hand. Since it is desirable ties. now for the unhurried workmanship they de- All the above by Westfield's oldest financial institution, Columbus, Ohio; 626 Boulcvar serve! i , to "show both majors, American Ifor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Speth t The doctors pointed out that the- with 62 years of unbroken''progress. ilayers would open with one'Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Hal Hoover Commission found "condi ipado, then rebid two hearts on bough, formerly of Long Island tions of duplication and waste SWAIN'S ART STORE ;he next round, thus showing both 724 Norman place for Mr. am the conduct of the medical serv Wilts without giving partner a Mrs. Charles Mooseman to Mi ices of the federal governmen 317 V/est Front Street, Plainfield false impression of the strength| . Raymond L. Eeul, 112 nnd Mrs with maldistribution of doctors Picture Framing Since 1868 of the hand. Jefferson avenue for Mr. and Mrs. technicians and nurses, inellicien English players do not interpret A# Mjlton Froram t0 Mr. and MrSi use of medical manpower and fa- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS a reverse bid as showing an unu-James B. Napier, formerly of cilities, and wasteful construction sually strong hand, but on! Marion, Indiana; 1593 Lamberts of unnecessary hospitals." 108 PROSPECT ST. . WESTFIELD 2-3607 strength sufficient to play at the Mill road, Scotch Plains, for Mr. three-level In the first-bid suit, if "As the present national emer- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and Mrs. Christian Troche to Mr.gency requires the most efficient WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE partner "prefers" the first-bid suit. and Mrs. Harry A. Bowser; 751 In England, therefore, the bidding and economical use of the coun- ESTABLISHED 1934 St. Marks avenue for Mr. and ry's mudical manpower and facil- 30 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY might go: Mrs. Robert E. Schill to Mr. and Electrical Contracting and Repairs 1 ¥ .2* ties," the petition went on, "and Mrs. Hiehard L. Salsbury, for- is the only program :or tne cor- WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE 1888 - Westfleld'i Oldest Financial Institution - 1951 2* 3» merly of Cleveland, Ohio. The English would open with a ection of those conditions is eun- heart because it is longer than Also, 237 Grove street for Mr. ained in the bills recommended and Mrs. Frank A. Eppa to Mr. iy the "Hoover Commission, wo the spade suit, and partner is rge a full hearing on the legis- ne*er left guessing which is the and Mrs. William E. A. Davidson, formerly of Havertown, Pa.; 827ation." Clark street for Mrs. Grace R. The petition added that the Roane to Mr. and Mrs. Walter embers of the medical group are Sennett; 31(i Harrison avenue for eady to testify if and when the Mrs. Oleita H. Small to Mr. and i are ordered. Mrs. Robert E. Packer, formerly of Englcwood; 211 Baker avenue for Mrs. Amelia B. McConnell to Whipple Begins Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy, for- DRUG - V^vitor STORES Sfaf/^A "TKi'mm'HAS murmurmerly of RoBcllc; 124 Linden ave- OPS Duties nue for Mrs. Caroline B. Laird to AT WHELAMS Mr. and Mrs. James W. Maddox, Lawrence A. Whipple, Jersey formerly of Elizabeth; 750 Law-City attorney, hus begun duties WHELAN WEEK •encc avenue for Mr. Henry A. as chief enforcement officer of West to Mr. Henry Viswat, and the Newark District Office of SALE 1150 Wychwood road for the Price Stabilization at 185 Wash- Wychwood Corporation to Mr. ington street. Ho will be in full NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE and Mrs. Werner Rentschler, for- charge of OPS price investiga- merly of Newark. tions and prosecutions in tho counties of Bergen, Essex, Union, Hudson, Passuic, Sussex, Warren Verse Named and Morris. 1000 SACHARRINE TABL, U gr. 29c By Architects A member of the law firm of Wall, Walsh, Kelly and Whipple. Herbert F. Verse of Westfield he is a graduate of St. Peter's was appointed uniform standards Preparatory School, Columbia committee- chairman of the Union University and John Marshall Law HEAVY MINERAL OIL, pint 19c County Society of Architects at a School, and was admitted to the meeting of the proup last Wednes- bar in 1941. day in Old Orchard Inn, Spring- ficid. The next nicotine of the so- BORIC ACID, pound ciety will be held Nov. 7 in the READ THE LEADER FOR 23c POWUl PourrtJuit ptttsyouahcad! SMOOTHNtSS! It's tmoothcr sail Inn. ALL LOCAL NEWS CH(1 (.mobile's ffRocket" Engine is ing in a "Rocket" Engine corf famous for its response—i 1B eager, Oldemobilc's new Hyura-Matl* ready power! Away from a green Drive* delivers the "HockelV EPSOM SALT, 5 pounds light or over the long haul, brilliant new power smoothly, 25c "Rocket" performance is tops! effortlessly, automatically I ICONOMYI Ride tlio "Rocket" and DURABILITY! "Rocket" jtottvr is NO COAL save! Thift great new Oldemobile rugged pmver! The "Rocket" is engine is a real high-compression road'proved over billions of 10c WOODBURY SOAP 4 for 25c SBPf/l gaa-Bnver! Major advancements miles-—owner-proved by nearly IN THE HOUSE? in combustion chamber design 800,000 drivers! So remember have made this year's "Rocket" the "Rocket V record and try the It's time to get your supply of more economical, than ever I glamorous "98" or Super "88"' clean, healthful, dependable Quantities Limited Hudson Coal! Be sure of warmth "Roem" forWinterweather.OrderNOW! OlDSMOBIlf Product ol Gtnval SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER HUDSON COAL D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. N ORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. Filling Prescription* Is the Most Important Part .•if Authorized D*a!*r for Your Own Town J.SJRVIN& COMPANY. of Our Business. North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-1143 THE WESTPTRLP (N. 3.) LEADER, "THURSDAY, -OCTOBER It, 1981 and Park avenue; 150 feet in the Committee inasmuch as-Shirley's, saved from possible death when'judged last Saturday in the High S.P.-Fan. News east side of Terrill road; north Snackbar is facing cpjrt'action thiee of the youngsters were i School. and south of Front street; 150 fo'•••r• a- ..!-!..»!violation— . " ' ' •'" - awakened by the smoke ana cried] The winning poster carried th feet in front street east of Terrill Zoning exceptions were granted to their parents. The blaze, of caption "working together bri; road; no parking on the south side on recommendation of the Board apparently spontaneous combus- harmony" and hud as its theme an Committee Sells of WestfielJ1 avenue from Park of Adjustment as follows: Mr. and tion, broke out in a pile of clothes illustrated musical bar complete avenue to Forest road or on the Mrs. Michael Pelc, 1610 Front in the upper floor of the two-and- with notes representing the five 1 111 agencies which benefit from the south side of Battle avenue from street, to operate a beauty shop r.-halH^ll f a^Ustor| y y41UII11 fram: UVYVJ'lfSe dwelling" . "Ft - Sewer Bonds Park avenue to Forest road. in the basement of their home, Firemen, who confined the blaze fund. The Township Committee to be operated by a resident of to the roof and one secondjstory Seeond prize went to Joan Graw Accept Bitl granted Thomas L. and France that address, and for construction room, fought the Hie for an hour. sind third place honors were won King of West Broad street and of a side entrance; Plains Heating Fiames were just breaking through by Betty Cheponis. Both are sen- Of 9100,147.98 Martine avenue $250 for loss ol Company Inc., to erect a show- the roof as the fire fighters ar-- iorsmis.. Honorable mention awards two registered sheep Sept. 21 room and workshop sign and bulk rived and were brought under con- were as follows: Nancy Bressler, The sheep and one injured sheer fuel oit station in Route 29, with trol almost immediately. |a freshman; John Zuk and Mari- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town- | lyn Jenks, Jboth juniors. ship Committee Oct. 21 acwer- e attacked by stray dogs on th instructions of no outside storage King property known asLeesomi tanks, materials or trucks, ade- The contest direeted by cepted the low bid of the Union Woman's Club Plans IMrs. Verne Henry ^, part supervisor County Trust Co., Elizabeth, for Farm. quate shrubbery and no Valley avenue exit or entrance; Warren Sale For Blind in the local schools under the di- (100,000 in bonds for the second Pel-mission to meet in the mu | rection of Charles E. Loizeaux, section of the Scotch Wains sani- Sangiiifiano, to erect a residence nicipal bi)ildin; was granted the and garage in Mountain avenue in FANWOOD — The Fanwood publicity chairman for the Com- tary sewer system. The bid was Woman's 'Auxiliary of American munity Fund campaign. £erying for SI00,147,08 at 2 per cent per a B Zone; Mrs. Anna Scholtes, Woman's Club will hold its an- Legion Post 209. 1529 East Front street, for a min-nual sale for the New Jersey Com- as judges were MrV Harold Moser, annum interest. Four other bids The first monthly report of the art teacher in the Chatham schools, were received. iature golf course at that address,. mission for the Blind Wednesday Red Feather Services A. Pestone and Pat Cestone Con- to provide adequate offstreet park- from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in' the Pres- and Mrs. John Poulsori, former art An ordinance restricting park- structing Company showed com- ing, non-glare lighting, to close at. byterian Church. It will be under teacher in the local schools. ing of motor vehicles i,n, certain pletion of 2,072 feet, or 28 per 11 p.m. DST, permit for two years. direction of the Welfare Depart- John A. Matthews, manager of portions of certain streets was cent, of the sanitary sewer in Approval was received from the meht. Mrs. John Jacobs is chair- the Paramount Theater in Plain- passed on first' reading. Public Maple Hill Farms.. Union County Board of Freehold- man. field, awarded movie passes to the Will Ask Your Support hearing is scheduled fpr Oct. 10. A music vending machine per- ers for a proposed sanitary sewer A breakfast will be held from 9 winners. The posters have been The ordinance calls for nomit was denied W. J. Williams of between the Central Railroad and to 11 a. m. in conjunction with the put on display in .strategic places parking within 100 feet of the201 PlainfUld avenue, for Shir- South avenue to cross county road sale, and proceeds will be used to throughout the toynship.. tout corners of East Second ley's Snackbar, operated at that department property. buy articles from the blind. These 8tr#et, Park and WeBtfield ave- address. A refund on a license al- James Chester of 2056 Church articles are given *o>the needy at V^ctober is Jht month for >h? annual drive for funds. nues; 100 .feet of the crosswalks ready issued for an automatic ma- street questioned the Township Christmas. Mrs. William Egan is The manpower supply of ene- of the four corners of Route 29 chine was voted by the Township Committee about installation of chairman of the breakfast, and mies of the United States exceeds The Chest needs money to carry on its worjt. It is important fire hydrants and street lights in Mrs. H. P. Bernard will be co-by far our supply. We must utilize the Church street, Portland ave chairman. all that we have, including^ the nue district. Action was promised They will be assisted by Mrs. E. physically handicapped, if we are work, work that is'vital to a community. When you givo by the committee. Turner, Mrs. I. L. Hill, Mrs. E. D. to become strong enough to resist Named to a commission to eval- Morris, Mrs, V. Silvan, Mis. P. the aggressors. a contribution, you help to make your town a bitter place uate sewers in sections of theDay and Mrs. E. Klotz. township including Maple Hill Farms,' Rita terrace and other in which to live. Every dollar helps someone—an orphaned small sections, were: Floyd Werts, When properly placed in a job, a Russell Doerringer and Benjamin 'Plains Senior physically handicapped worker is child—a mother desperately ill—;—an old man crippled and* Korb. William Bodine will be no longer occupationally handi- capped. clerk. Wins Contest toil worrH-a young boy whose high spirits may lead him SCOTCH PLAINS—Ann Whit- into dangerous ways. When everybody gives to the Com- Dedicate enack, Scotch Plains High School senior, won top place in a poster LK1J1JK] contest sponsored by the Scotch STATIONfRCT1TIAUUVY •••;•••• munity Chest, everybody will benefit. School Bus Plains Community Fund which AND GIFTS opens its 1951 campaign Saturday. SCOTCH PLAJNS—Dedication The 25 entries submitted by sen- ceremonies were held Sunday for ior and junior high pupils were a school bus donated to the Church FLAINFIEID. H. 1. of St. Bartholomew by the Holy Community Chest Name Society. The vehicle also was ilcssed. Until this week, the society had Spat* fafct/? by PUILIC SERVICE been paying the transportation biil of a hired bus. The new 64-paa- lenger vehicle will be used to ransport 175 pupils daily in five rips to and from the parochial £**? ichool. The society already has paid the $6,700 purchase price of the ma- chine and is planning; a bazaar Nov. 15-17 \a replenish its treas- ury, All 200 members of the unit are expected to cooperate in the FUEL OIL ~ ~. r _ . . •» w9w wira raw project. , Una? fci toIt * ami I yen. H»'i ON of 32,000 The church pastor, Rev. John H J flti working, to flw you mow MM •Mttr twice* F. Nelligan, accepted the bill of sale for the bus from Gene Di- Cavalcante, president of the so- It's been • common tight in New Jersey ciety, and administered the bless- OIL BURNERS during the past 6 yean. The powerful telephone ing at ceremonies following the 9 INSTALLED AND •CHVIOIO a.m. Mass. ^BARON'S truck backs into position, • telephone man like Theodore Zmuda was the bus . 111 QUIMIV KTREET ,-< I - TEiCPHONE 1-JlOO Joe Brennan wave* hit hand, and the 10,000 pound committee chairman. James Frus- DRUG STORE, Inc. reel of cable is gently deposited exactly where it will co and Vincent Schwingel were committee members. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE be used. It's quite a juggling act I St. Bartholomew's School open- 243 E. BROAD ST. But right now the biggest juggling act of all is to ed last year and now has an en- lollment of 550. Approximately PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS stretch our supplies of cable to meet the ever increas- one-third of this number will ben- Phone Westfield 2-6680 ing demands for telephone service. We want you to tfit by the new bus. H know we're all doing our best, not only to OIVI Gtnsrously take care of Defense Fire Damages Kite ynr to tupport and Military needs, your IMOMI and but to supply more 'Plains Home welfare agmdn. and better telephone A MEBCUPy FOR PROOF OF "service to everyone I SCOTCH PLAINS —A family IM EVERY" of seven'persons'escaped injury You'll know what real power ph/t means the tint moment you Saturday night when fire routed ease a new Mercury but onto the highway. Mercury adds up. them from their home at 1211 MILE! There's read-your-mind handling, foam-rubber comfort, sure-fire NIW JW5IY BIU Woodside road. Damage from both f\re and water was considerable. pickup from the V-8 "Hi-Power Compression" engine. There's flLVHONt COMPANY Mr. and Mrs; Sanford Read, everything you've ever wanted in a car—plus a lot of thingi their four children and Mrs. you've never thought of. Try a few miles in a Mercury tomorrow. Read's father, Sol Weil, were'

Don't m!>i Ihe big ttltvltlsn hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan, Sunday Evening 8:00 IO ^,00 P M. BIG 3-PAY Station WCI5, Channe COLUMBUS DAY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Standard tqirtpintnt, octeuortfi, end Irfm illuilratid art iub|

New Jersey." During the 3-Day Columbus Day Sale Does It have a down-to- I* It famous for long Ufa? oarth first price? Mercury's It Is Indeed! 92% of all Mercurys now under-way you'll find top-quality merchandise price tag you can understand-* ever built for use tn this country a big dollar's worth for every are still on the road, according at unbelievably low prices. dollar Invested, to latest annual official regis- Will you be sure of good tration figures. flasollna mileage? Mercury Will upkeep stay low? Y*J has continually proved Its moro- save monoy year after year. mllai-per-gallon by winning offi- Mercury's famous stamina keeps STORES OPEN UNTIt FREE PARKING AT ALL cially sponsored economy tests. repair bills at a rock-bottom low. 9 TONIGHT METERS, TOMORROW, COLUMBUS DAY ONLY I Regular hours, tomorrow R)RTHE'BLVOFVt)URUFE Ample parking facilities and Saturday. ot all other times.

SPONSORED BY RSTAIl TRADES DIVISION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MESSMER MOTORS, Inc 120-128 W. 7th Street, Plalnfield, New Jw«ey THE WERTFIELD (N.j;) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,'1951 P»«« Twaty-O garten, Mrs. N. A. Taylor, Mrs. IMis. Edward Itoeber; 0-1, Mrs.) Civil Defense Questions, Answers 1. C. Patersori and Mrs. G. W.) Wilson PTA Hall; l-l, Mrs. T. H. Bernett, Mrs. Gordon Burns, Mrs. F. P. Will-j its and JMis- A. B. Knight; 6-3, j r or water, burst will probably have W. E. Knouse and Mrs. W. J. Kel- Leonard Dreyful been covered by radioactive dust Meets Tonight ler; 1-2, Mrs. E. E- Harrison, Mrs. Mrs. Georye Guthrje, Mrs. I., For- j State Ciril P«f«n«# Pi,r«t«r or spray. G. S. Cunningham and Mrs. Frank tenbaugh, nns. R. H. Sllber, Mrs. J: II. Lewis You will be notified by civil de- pletely independent of ground Morning kindergarten, Mrs. If. W.nnd Mrs. L. F. Voj?t; 6-2, Mrs. R. fense air raid wardens, by radio, wives. In the event one or more Ahlfeld, Mrs. It. C. Kip and Mrt.A. Mason and Mrs. W. R. Ilenrick- loud-speakers, etc. of the main broadcasting stations iftoiv Ft*Mji,fIftir' in tilei K. F. Andrews; afternoon kirnier- sen; 5-3, Mrs. C. It. Mayne and Q What M we must leave our which form the backbone of the riM 31111 iiMl, Kcot I'lnftm. which (he> roi- ^Iffmt JWWAHM TUijn* shelter in an area we believe to Network are knocked out, any • rain Mr. ud Jim. ('hrin|Inu 'II* tlinHigii IViii-rtiill one of a large number of alter- In,'.. I!fill be radioactive? SAVE WITH OUR ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE! A Cover your nose and mouth nate broadcasting stations can with a handkerchief. If possible, send out emergency instructions, Tax-Exempt Property Affidavits wear as much outer clothing as Q—What if broadcasting facili- A LIFE SAVER FOR MOM 10 lbs ONLY $1.99 you can to rorra a covering about ties are destroyed or, if wo have 10c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND your body, from heavy shoes to a no radios after a bombing? How Must Be Filed By December 31 OPEN 'TIL 11 P.M. EVERY NIGHT hat. Move crosswind—not upwind do we get instructions? 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE or downwind. Avoid puddles of A—As just stated, New Jersey Churches, hospitals; private and and showing initially as to such 10c EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT water or rubbish piles. Don't pick has arrangements for a large num- parochial schools and other non- new or additional property, the Crestwood CUPBOARD up any souvenirs—you may )>eber of broadcasting sites to carry profit groups owning tax-exempt right to the exemption claimed." COHBH ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC, inviting danger. Before,long you'll our emergency instructions over property have until Bee. 31 to file The measure was introduced by see radiological monitoring teams the radio network—so if half or cfndavits required under a new Assemblyman Samuel S. Saiber, NORTH AVE. between WESTFIELD AND SCOTCH PLAINS State law, the Union County Essex Republican, March 5. It was Dry Cleaning, Ruf Cimmiiif, who will be marking off danger more of our facilities over a wide Board of Taxation has hnnounced. ureas. area are knocked out, we can still accompanied by a statement which T*WphoM< SUMMIT 4-IOM q Can we pick up radioactivity broadcast. Then, of course, thero The law gave Monday, Oct. 1 09said: "A tremendous amount of See Page 27 from bodies of the dead or in- will be walkie-talkies, mobile radio the deadline date for the filing of real estate in New Jersey enjoys jured? Is it contagiousT transmitters and other radio equip- the sworn statements, but a recent tax, exemption. It was never in- A It is not contagious. A dead ment. In areas where radios are directive from A. K, Neeld, deputy tended that real property be ex- body is no more radioactive than knocked out, information will be director of taxation in Trenton, empt front taxation merely because any other object, even If the per? brought to survivors by helicopter permits the two-month grace pe- it was owned by a non-prolit or- son was subject to a lethal dose of and aircratft loudspeakers, men-riod, the board explained. ganization which was otherwise radiation. But bodies in an area sengers, air raid wardens, etc. Attorneys for many churches exempt frtfm taxation. heavily contaminated by a ground "If its uses are proper, it is and other tax-exempt .properties within the intendment of the' State have reported unusual difficulty in Constitution and the law that the obtaining the required informa- improvement and the land on MIKES WOOLENS tion. In some cases, the deeds are which it is situated be exempt. If, so old they are filed in Essex however, valuable land or build- County, of which Union was a ings are unused for a long period MILL END SHOP part until 1855. of time, or are improperly used The revised system, designed to for purposes not otherwise con- assure exemptions only for prop- stituting 'exempt usage' within the CLEAN SWEEP SALE erties legally entitled to them, re- intendment of the low, they should places the old method in which be returned to the rntables and municipal assessors automatically thus relieve other taxpayers and from Sept. 20 to Nov. 1 granted tax-free status to relig- serve as a stimulus to private en- Woolens, Jerttyi, Corduroys, Velveteens, Taffetas ious and other non-profit institu- terprise nnd business generally, tions covered by law. It does not, The required statement will pro- and other smart fabrics. however affect veterans' exemp- vide the factual basis for study to New jersey's Best Known Mill End Shop tions. accomplish this end." One and Only Store The law requires every munici- Official forms for the owners CET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR pal assessor in the State to ob- nnd trustees of tax-exempt prop tain "an initial statement under erty were distributed to all asses- SHOP MIKES oath," attesting to the right to any sors in the county. exemption claimed in his taxing The municipal assessors are re- Eltabliihed 1931 district. It stipulates the "initial" quired to file duplicates of the a! 7 West Main Street Bound Brook 9-2330 affidavit must be submitted by f d«vits with the county tax board Optn Eviry Do? 9 A.M. It S rM. - Jund«f« 10 to 3 October 1. on or before Jan. 10. Thereafter, on or before Oct. 1 of each year, the law states, the assessor shall obtain a further LEADER WANT ADS PAY statement under oath from each owner of real property for which tax exemption is claimed, show- ing: "Whether there has been any TOP SOIL llll!\\ Illlll change of use of any such n|op- erty initially determined as lj^ing entitled to exemption, during the current year which would defeat R. Mcmn.no Body and Fender Repairs the right to exemption therein, and whether any new or additional property has been acquired for and Sons which a tax exemption is claimed Complete Phone We. 2-5488 or Esso EXTRA Gasoline Supreme Court We. 2-6288 Auto Repairs Acetylene and Admits Slielton Frank W. Shelton Jr., of West- Electric Welding field, until recently a resident of Chardon, Ohio, was admitted to practice law before the Supreme Court of the United States Tues- 614 Central Avenue day, Oct. D. He was sponsored and introduced to the Court by Sena- tor John W. Bricker of Ohio. Wesrfield 2-6888 Mr. Shelton, who is a member of the Ohio Bar, wns appointed — and save your time, temper assistant to general manager in the American Telephone & Tele- and needless wear-and-tear on graph Company's long lines de- your battery and engine. partment at New York last July. Born in Independence, Kan., he Esso Extra's exclusive anti- is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati with a B.A. degree and stalling feature is another big also a graduate 01 the Columbus plus in a gasoline long famous College of Law, Franklin Univer- sity at Columbus, Ohio. In addi- Don't let this happen to you! for all-around performance — tion, he took post-graduate work fast warm-up... quick, respon- : 1 Is your car balky these cool, " the Commerce and Engineering sive power... long mileage. All ' nllcge at the University of Cin- KUVE Pi * £ damp fall mornings? Does it «. nriti and is a registered profes- this extra quality is yours to nal valuation engineer in Ohio. stall after starting, "die" dur- v enjoy at no increase in cost. Vlr. Shelton joined the long ing the first few minutes of en- 1 5s legal department at Cleve- 148 E. BROAD 9TI1BBT ESSO STANDARD I 1 d in 1041. »He was appointed gine operation ? Don't blame the More motorists use Esso n'stant division attorney at car. It may be the gasoline. ( 'cveland.in March, 1D4C. In Jan- Extra than any other premiiim OIL COMPANY 1 ry, 1951, Mr. Shelton was np- Change to Anti-Stalling Esso gasoline in the territory served 1 nted attorney at the general le- Extra—the only gasoline made L 1 office in New York, at which by Esso Dealers. Find out why! t le he resigned as associate coun- to prevent cold-engine stalling Try a tankful today. for the Ohio Civil Service Em- 1 yees Association and as a mem- I • of the Ohio State Board of II using. Another big MORE at the Esso Signl Realtors Name Civil Defense Program Heatl SOMERSET SNEDEKER'S BERSE BROS. Who says there's anything cleaner Lt. Col. Leslie Blau, Newark SERVICE STATION realtor, has been nnmetL chairman NORTH AVE. SERVICE STATION Jai. Snedeker, Prop. Al The Plazn, than an automatic Gas range? of the realtors' civil defense pro- ROUTE 29, gram for this Btnte, Herbert E. EAST BROAD ST. EVERYBODY KNOWS that parts of an automatic Gas MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. AND SPRINGFIELD RD., WESTFIELD, N. J. 'ange lift out for quick ana easy dish-pan sudsing — keeps Goldberg, president of the New WE. 2-1020 Jersey Association of Real Estate WE. 2-3619 WESTFIELD, N. J. pots and pans shiny bright ana kitchens cleaner, too. For Boards, has announced. Myron WE. 2-4814 { finest cooking results on the Gas range you buy, look for the Hose of Newark is co-chairman. VCP" seal—an unbiased guide to cooking perfection. Col. J. Kingsley Powell of Me- ELM STREET tuchen, past president of the NJ CANTLAY BROS. MICHAEL'S AREB, is nationnl chairman. SERVICE STATION ESSO SERVICE ESSO STATION AH gas appliances sold by your Gas Company are designed Blau is n veteran of both wars, Cnntlay Bros., Prop. Iver J. Berry, Prop. For the very best In 138 E/.M ST., for Use with NATURAI GAs. When purchasing so* appli- serving as a private in the Army NORTH Ave. & PROSPECT St. 862 MOUNTAIN AVE., photo finishing bring WESTFIELD WESTFIELD °ncei from your dealer or other suppliers be sure to at the age of 17 in World War I, WE. 2-4830 r.nd in the air transport command j your next roll of film to WE. 2-2271 WE. 2-1134 •P«ify NATURAL GAS. of the Army Air Forces in World' War 11. He is n past .president of the Newark Real Estate Dtmrtl DUNN'S nnd the Broad Street Association EUCLID ESSO SERVICE of Newark, and is a lecturer in ESSO SERVICE WESTFIELD ROUTE 29 Elizabcthtown Consolidated Gas Co. real estate at Rutgers University. NORTH AVE. & EUCLID AVE. & NEW PROVIDENCE RD., The program is deni^m-d to MOUNTAINSIDE 205 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD X^" make ftvnilablo special ized services WE. 2-2373 WE. 2-3082 of realtors to the government in 64 ELM STREET * ELIZABETH • RAHWAY • METUCHEN • PERTH AMBOY the event of emereencv. Pag* Twtnty-Two THE ^ESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 greased baking pan. Sprinkle with Westfieltlers Named Announce Toll Rates hai announced, Westfielder, Manpower Head, To a bit of salt and a bit 6t sugar The rtteg ran and add a dot or two of fat to each As Petit Jurors For New Turnpike mum of $1.75 p layer. Pour in the water. Bake for the fulull HU8S mileV^S * Address Civil Engineers' Society covered in a moderately hot oven TRENTON—A schedule of toll' swiger cars with trail ' »,* Eight Westfield residents have twoaxle an 376 F. for 30 to 40 minutes, or teen selected for petit jury duty rates to be charged for various for two-axle anal tir,»*?•"• Members of the American So- Georgia Tech with a degree in aero- until the apples are tender. in the Oct. 15, Oct. 27 period and kinds of vehicles using tho new $6 for foufour or JS Su""S""» oty of Civil Engineers and over nautical engineering and shortly 118-mile turnpike has been adopted traileil r combination trucck "* Sweet Potato Pi« were subpoenaed Saturday by 4C0 student affiliate members will after joined the Metropolitan Life Sheriff Alex C. Campbell's depu- by' the New Jersey Turnpike Au- hu r T. A. Marshall Jr. of West- Insurance Co. After 12 years ser- Mi cup sugar ties. They are: thority, Paul L, Troast, chairman, LEADER WANT ACS fit Id, executive secretary of the vice with that insurance firm, 1 teaspoon cinnamon '*! Engineering Manpower Commis- where he handled many engineer- '•s teaspoon allspice Mrs. Luthera Smith, 732 Cpol- sion of Engineers Joint Council on ing assignments, Marshall joined 'A teaspoon mace idge street; Robert E. Lee, 261 the subject of the existing short- the Engineering Manpower Com- teaspoon salt West Dudley avenue; Mrs. Leah ag< of engineering manpower Oct mission of Engineers Joint Coun- 1 % cups mashed sweet potatoes T. Pertain, 202 Harrison avenue; 25 .t the Sutler Hotel. cil to undertake the assignment of Mrs. Lou S. Alcorn, 430 Kimball 2 eggs, slightly beaten turn; Frank B. Martin Jr., 1027) J-arshall, who is now heading rectifying a nation-wide engineer- ADMINISTRATOR SALE ing talent shortage. 1 cup milk Oak lane; Mrs. Susan K. Thomp- a nation-wide program aimed at son, B29 Hanford place; Mrs. Rose Now prominent in the, profes- 2 tablespoons table fat, melted enrolling new engineering talent G. Weller, 718 Warren street, and sion, veteran engineer Marshall is 9-inch unbaked pastry shell. in colleges, will point out that the Scott S. Sidell, 307 Harrison ave- a member of the American Society engineering profession offers bet- Mix sugar, cinnamon, allspice, nue. Household Goods, Antiques to!' proipecU for youth today than of Mechanical Engineers, the hon- mace and salt. Stir in sweet pota- ary other field. orary engineering fraternities of Among others designated was toes. Combine eggs, milk and fat. Mrs. Marion D, Whitney of 17E9 Th. undersigned will stll th. personal property of MM in. A former naval commander, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma. Add to sweet potato mixture. Pour Afarshall, who i* currently serv- In the role of author, Marshal Mountain avenue, Scotch Plains. Harry Willlch, at 175 Park Vi.w Drive, Union, N, J (M Mr. and Mm. Klwnod A. WteilliaM, formerly of 447 Caaaalaa- •»>«, into the pastry shell. Bake in a ing «s naval aide on the Btaff of has contributed to various techni- Wratfleld, lire the new owaera mi the fcoMe pictured iilMive, located at hot oven 400 F, about 40 minutes Chestnut St., at the light opposit. Pott Office). * Governor Driscoll, will also tell cal magazines in the engineerini TN2 Ha«< Broad afreet, which taer reveatlr PMrrhaned from Mr. and or until the filling is set. the group that the engineering field and wrote the chapter titlei M». Joan T. Hnaklna. Neavtlatton Mr the Ml* mn conaucK* LEADER WANT ADS PAY thrown the oMt'c or II. H. Barrett, Jr., Healtor, Gurdou t, ciulu, ON needs of the military establish- "Supervising and Controlling th AltMOL1. ment as well as the great needs of Small Plant" in the book "Small private industry are being mis- Plant Management," Jersey Orange Is potatoes., That recipe is given and hindled and that a program is During the war, Marshall ac- also one for old fashioned sweet potato pie. Wednesday October 17,1951 presently being considered to as- cumulated five years of sea duty New Sweet Walt's Workshop, Inc. sure both full consideration. as a naval officer in command of Potato Variety Swa.t Potato and AppU Scallop AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. Mr. Marshall was born in Sa- (AKS) attack cargo ships. For a 3 medium-sized sweet potatoes 600 COOUDOE ST. v.innah, G»., in 1911 and 12 years part of his service he acted as sen- TERMS CASH By 3 medium-sized tart apples liter hit family moved to West- ior assistant force engineer and Marr W. Armitrong % teaspoon salt ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS HERBERT VAN PELT, Auctioneer fiold. He.subsequently was gradu- materiel officer on the staff of th Horn* Agent ROOFING atsd from Westfield High School. Command Service, U. S, Atlanti 2 tablespoons brown sugar Roadington, N. J. Tel. Flentington tOUMl A New Jersey Orange doesn't CARPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS In 1932 he was graduated from Fleet. grow on a tree. It's dug from the 2 tablespoons fat ground, as are all the other good H cup water j CABINETS OVERHEAD DOORS BERNARD JACOBS, Administrator High School PTA Bonnie Burn sweet potatoes now coming from Boil the sweet potatoes until' Report Given farms of southern New Jersey. they are partly tender. Take off; 189 Holsey St., Newark, N.J. Tel. Marktt itfn Holds First Meeting Jersey Orange is a relatively new the skins. Slice the sweet potatoes I Call W«. 2-5625-R Patients present at Bonnie Burn sweet potato variety which has and the raw apples in layers in a ' The first meeting of the Senior Sanatorium, Scotch Plains, Aug. special appeal because of its Bigh School PTA was scheduled 26, numbered 270 according to the bright color. t<. be held today at 2:30 p. m. in most recent report of Or. John E. And now that the season's crop lliu high school. Robert t. Foose, Runnells, superintendent. This in- of sweet potatoes has been dug, principal, and Mrs. G. F. Lut- cluded 10 boys, 14 girls, 149 menit's time to dip out your favorite tilnghaus, PTA president,' will and 97 women, of which three pa- sweet potato recipes. Not only wdcome parents and teachers in tients were cardiac cases: One will sweet potato dishes add vari- th'j auditorium. boy, one girl and one woman. ety to your meals but they will Following a brief business meet- From iAug. 27 to Sept. 26, in- help to boost the vitamin A con- ing, tea is to be served in the li- clusive, 28 adults were admitted: tent of your diet. One medium brary by the hospitality chairman, 18 men and 10 women. Twenty- sized sweet potato contains twice Mrs. F. X. Stewart, and her com-five adults were discharged in the the daily vitamin A needs—the n-it tee. Presiding at the tea table same period: 17 men and eight same amount as a cup of carrots. will be Mrs. Luttringhaus, Mrs. women. During this period, two It also furnishes notable amounts Donald Morris, Mrs. Foose, and children were admitted: one boy of vitamin C and iron. Mrs. H. S. Thompson. and one girl, and there were no children discharged. Stock upon sweet potato reci- Printed programs of the school pes, but don't buy any more sweet and PTA programs for the cur- On Sept. 25 there were 275 pa- potatoes than you need at one r< nt years have been addressed by tients in the sanatorium: 11 boys, time unless you have vory good pupils and mailed all parents. 15 girls, 150 men and 99 women. torage conditions at home. What This number includes three car- fou do buy for immediate use diac cases: one woman, one boy hould be kept at room tempcra- ure. sGarden Club Continues ^aft'average for the month Library Flower Settings has been 272.00, 26.00 for children Sweet potatoes are more perish- and 246.92 for adults, including ible than white potatoes, and they 10 veterans. &n bo stored much more success- Members of the Garden Club fully right on" the farm. In fact, of Westfield, under the direction Improved methods of sweet potato , of Mrs. William Gabb of 174 Lin-Miss Lyons To Speak luring and storing which have coh road, flower chairman, will Tuesday At CCH Tea >eeh developed by research men continue,to place weekly flower at the State Agricultural Exper arringements in the Public Li- Miss Virginia Lyons of the Nat- ment Station will help New Jer- brary. ional Foundation of Infantile sey farmers bring you top qualit} Paralysis, will speak Tuesday at iweets all during the winter. Girl Scouts, also under the 3 p. m. at the Children's Country Sweet potatoes can be serve direction of Mrs. Gabb, will place Home, Mountainside, at n tea to | almost any way that white pota , U. sir floral, bouquets in the chil- be sponsored by the Board of toes ei«i,«but' favorite-recipes in- d.'on's department of the library. Trustees of the home and the clude sweet potato croquettes; am George Schnable of 654 St. Senior Auxiliary, Three hundred pineapple or orange flavorei Murk's avenue,, recently present- aides and former aides have been sweets topped with marshmallows ed the club a group of bases for invited to attend. Mrs. II. H. as well as candied sweets. Om u.i2 in the library under the flower Braeber is in charge of arrange- good recipe combines appleB whic "••'•angement containers. ments. are also plentiful now, with swee;

AMERICA^ THRIFTIEST HIGH-POWERED CAR you gave him a head start.,.. The little feller in the picture ... he's one of, hundreds of Westfield babies ITTS JET'STREAMED a nUtrt W ebuaa wUkott aota who got a head start in life last year through the Well-Baby Clinic in looks and performance conducted by the Westfield District Nurses Association: Your gift last year to the Westfield United Campaign helped keep this clinic going.

It did other things. It made possible hundreds of visits by the District Nurses to the sick and ailing of our town. It aided the Public Health work which the Association does in cooperation with local doctors.

The babies that are born this year . . . they rate head starts, too. The Far advanced new type of V-8 engine! Best 8 sick still need attention. Think of them, when the volunteer worker for the in gas-saving Westfield United Campaign comes to ask you for your contribution. Lightning-fast pick up! in Mobilgas Economy Run Terrific zip on hills! J, Think of them ... and send the worker off with a head start, too, on No premium fuel needed! ' 1951 Mobilgas Economy- meeting his quota. Run, a Studebaker Commander A bargain buy for anyone! V-8 led all other competing eights in attual miles per gallon! 18 months to pay! Studlbrk«f OV.HMV., optional ol .xtra colt, wai ui.d

Extra marvihuil Studtbehr Automatic DriviI Shifts lor itielf— no clutch piiall Extra cost—and worth ill UNITED CAMPAIGN FOR WESTFIELD SOCIAL AGENCIES CLIFTON MOTORS 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. OCTOBER 18-29,1951 WE. 2-6500 Amt. needed: $86,692 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11* 1!)51 1. -).! Pag* Tw ing the United States. It is a com- plex mineral, and the name is a ing role of Froscr?, the jailer, will Opal, Tourmaline "FUdtrmaui" Opens be played by John Pellcttl who has corruption of the Ceylonese term AT for it, since it was known in Cey- Griffith's Season At rltyed comedy and romantic lead-i .•An. tm Are Birthstones lon long before it was discovered Mosque Thursday in motion pictures,, operettas and RIALTO •VIS. AV (M elsewhere. Tourmaline colors in- plays. For October clude dark green, pink, yellow; A strong cast of principals will A departure from custom will Thursday — Friday — Saturday but the red and green shades re- support lira Petina in the S. mark the staging of this version main the mpst valuable. It is also Hurok-KCAC production of the of "fledermaus" in that the role CLIFTON WEBB The opal and tourmaline, both of Prince Orlofsky usually en- found in shades of grey and Joliaim Strauss light opera, "Fled- 1 fascinating biithstones for those i bbrown , and thhe colol r range makes trusted to a female singer in tho ermaus," which will open the newopera tradition, will be played by "Mr. Belvidere Rings the Bell" born in October,, are equallq y ex- it a becoming stone to either season of the Griffith Music Foun- THU., FRI., 1,55-7:00-10-10 SAT., 1,50-570-B:40 blondes or brunettes. dation at the Mosque Theater next Earl Redding, a singing actor who pressive of this season of gay col- has appeared in many Broadway -HIT NO'. J - oring. In each of them is cap- Thursday. musicals. JOSEPH GOTTEN - CORINNE CALVIT In tured some of the brilliance of a Newark will be'one of the first clear October day. Society Plans cities to sec this new version in The production will boost a Since time immemorial the opal« English by Ruth and Thomas Mar- vivacious and colorful chorus and ''Peking Express" has been treasured and loved, ac- tin of this operetta. ballet numbers directed by Hard- THU., mi., 3>20~8:4O SAT., 3,20-6150-10:00 cording • to the Jewelry Industry Film Series fn addition to her operatic voice ing Dorn. William Westeifield, Council. Emperors and kings have Miss lMina was chosen for the who directed the San Francisco Sunday — Monday — Tuesday worn it for its beauty and because Tlie New Jersey Historical So- lead role of Rosalinda because she Opera's "Fledermaus," will be stage director. Costumes and 3 GREAT tECHNICOlM NITS I it was said to guard their regal ciety will present; a "Film Pa- is known to possess a sense of •EOT GRABU - MACDONAIO CARET honor. geant of America," composed of a comedy which fits the part per- scenery were designed by Dr. series of 10 motion picture pro- fectly. Adelaide Bishop, leading Elenier Nagy, international ex- The two nioin classes include pert in that field, and the orches- "Meet Me After the Show" Opals," which are grama on American history, dur- Mr. iinri .tit*, l.invreni-r A. Dlraltrrirpr, rorinrrly a,r tf*w Caull*. IMa- coloratura soprano of the New ing successive Saturday mornings. «nrr, hnvr |iiiri'hn«r• ul. Matin and Michael Kuttncr as "Australian Opal," which is also tl\e auditorium of the museum, 230 RANDOLPH SCOTT in Broadway, Newark. The series, Stars To Appear daily, with an extra late show Sat- The other principals will he co-conductors. semi-translucent to opaque and urday night at the Oxford. Tickets Michael Bartlett as Eisenstein, has a body color that is anything which Wm be open to the public \At Mosquc Theater are popularly priced, with part of Lloyd Thomas Leech as Alfred, "Fort Worth" but white. Both types of opal are without charge, has been designed Tom Perkins as the Warden and to tell the story of the growth of both theatres sold on a reserved- SUN., 3:30-6:50-10,10 MON., TUE,, 2,00-7.00-10:10 distinguished by the characteris- Tuesday, Oct. HO seat basis. William Schriner as Dr. Falke, tic scintillation of rainbow hues America from the early Colonial Beverly Shearer, of Broadway's The MUSIC STAFF always seen playing in their period to the present day, »nd con- Although Charles Boyor, Charles Variety acts on the bill will be has received several new Wednesday ONLY - Oct. 17 depths. sists of carefully selected films Laughton, Sir Cedric Hardwicke complete operas en long Play- Du» to length of Features from many sources, including those Gitana, Spanish instrumentalist. will be Sally. The comic, non-slng- Great opal min^s were found and Agnes Moorehead, who consti- ing records: On* Complete Jhew Shirting at 1:45 and 7:00 P.M. produced by educational organiza tute the first drama quartette, are Singing duties will be handled by CHARLES UUOHTON - ClARK GABLE In Hungary during the Middle tions and by the commercial film Herbie Leighton. Verdi's "LA TRAVIATA," con- Ages, but today, all opals—both' known primarily as motion picture M*H CROCKS MOW , industry. stars, the record shows that all ducted by Toscanlni black and white—come from the reached high degrees of. eminence 1 Perf. Only. Tuei. Ive. Bizet's "CARMEN," featuring "Mutiny on the Bounty" Opal fields of Australia, discovered Among the 27 films to be shown "Song of Norway" October 30 at 8:30 are, Laml of Liberty, originally on the stage before turning: their Rise Stevens , -MIT NO, 1- by a kangaroo hunter about 1903. talents to the screen. 1M0 prepared for exhibition at the Begins Last Two MOSQUE •'«"»»• -N.w«k i Gershwin's "PORGY AND MARX BROS, in While the opal is an especially New York World's Fair and the esteemed stone for those born AH four stars who will be Reen Weeks Monday BESS," complete for the first "A DAY AT THE RACES" October, it brings joy in itself to San Francisco Exposition and on the stage of the Mosque The- time on records composed of sequences from many atre, Newark, Tuesday evening, * any woman who wears it, as those historical motion pictures; Eigh- Oct. 30 in George Bernard Shaw's "Song of Norwny" will begin THE FWST MAMA QUARTETTE Leoncavallo's "PAGLIACCI/' who have admired an opal and teenth Centum Life in Williams- satire, "lion Juan in Hell", con- its final two weeks Monday at the with a Metropolitan Opera diamond ring will realize. burg, Va,, filmed under the super- sider legitimate dramatics as their Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. CHAtLIS cast Tourmaline, the other October vision of Colonial Williamsburg, first love and havu for years been David Atkinson who made his Gounod's "FAUST," also by blrthstone, 13 found in almost ev- Inc. and portraying the daily life seeking the proper vehicle as a first appearance at Millburn early the Metropolitan Opera ery color, well distributed over of a middle class family in th5 foil to their film assignments. Pro- this season In "Music In The Air BOYER many parts of the world, includ- mid-170O's; Declaration of Inde- ducer Paul Gregory supplied that Is now being seen for the thir CHARUS pendence, produced in Technicolor vehicle when he approached these time as a leading man, a recor by Warner Brothers! Pioneers of stars with "Don Juan in Hell". for recent seasons. Other stars art LflUGHTON L EVM. (En, Sun.) 1:10. Matt. W.* Sal. 9,10. 1M Offiu Of* Om«r J» A.M, the ['him, an Encyclopedia Br European theatregoers of some Virginia Oswald and Jim Hnw CfMIC tknnica film tracing the experi- thorne who is making his Pape] ences of a migrating: pioneer fam- years ago were hailing' Boyer, BARBARA RYAN By Popular DemanDemandd - The Mutlcal Triumph •ASED ON l.aughton and Hardwicke as three j Mil debut in this production, nn THI Lift ft ily; Gay Nineties Live Again, a Rosetnai'ie Brnncuto. HRRDWICKE 27 ELM ST. MUSIC Of Castle release re-edited from orig- of the most glamorous and talented AONIS inal negatives of the period; Two stage performers of the Continent, i In the supporting roles of "Song WESTFIELD 2-1448 EDVARD Decadet of History, a pictorial res- It was as a result of their pre- of Norway" are a quintet Open Man. and Fri, Eves GRIEG ume of the past 20 years taken eminence on the boards that Holly- favorite Paper Mill players. Tom MOOHEHEAD till 9 P.M. STAMIN0 from 14,000,000 feet of Paramount wood beckoned with offers of im- Bate1 was last season's manager, ROMMARIt DAVID VIRGINIA , JIM Mimic Trcr nrwsrecls, and other productions mediate stardom. while Albert Mergh gives depic TOM JUAN BRANCATO * ATKINSON * OSWALD * HAWTHORNE tion of Henrik Ib^m. Dorothy Jay > of popular interest. Miss Moorehead, a product of 'MAIL oimiiiis. ' M:\VAIIK. nAMnnnatan s>" dramatic training at Musliingum a graduate of English music hnlli -HELL' The showings will begin prompt- College and the American Acad- and revues, and John Roland ogue ly at 11 a.m. and children under emy of Dramatic Art, was an es- veteran character actor from Den RIRNARD SHAW 12 will be admitted with an adult. tablished Broadway success when ville, are Grieg's parents, liober Vl/AUIH RtADE •rlc-kviH ll.iv (lirlic. limn'*, Kr signed by Orson Welles for his Eckles portrays an Italian opera l'M.i.« (1,1,1. Tuv), »!..-„>, HI.NO, THiATRt5 TUTH tino TERBitL RD Mercury Players both on stage and impresario, »:l.lm, VMIO 142 Institute Offers Courses screen. |,'ur •mill imlrrN FANWOOD N J For Practicing Lawyers MNt>«l, Ntuiii STRAND Stage Show and FRI. thru MON. The New Jersey Institute for BURT LANCASTER Practicing Lawyers will give four First Run Movie "JIM THORPE, courses for lawyers during the fall ALL AMERICAN" Complete Bear Wheel ud Frame Straightening JIM KNIGHT semester of 1981, beginning Tues- At Oxford, Plainfield GREGORY'S (a truly accomplished day at the Hotel Essex House, Start* Tuet—Prtvue Won, • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Bubbles Dnrlene, leading expon- invites you to musician} Newark, Arthur L. Abrams, as- "SHOWBOAT" GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING sistant, tfii'ector, of the institute, ent of the Afro-Cuban rhythm stop in and in- BIIAKIS SERVICE! — OAHIIUHETOH « lONITIOK • ' spect our new entertains MON.^ED. and has ----••''•'—•> dance, will headline the atayejmr Yon CM r«r<»kr Cnit on lladlrt Trriai AnanrM. iesque silow »*Temptatlonr*etfyjiP. *-*" fall selection of: The aim of the courses of the which will be presented Womts- alto during our'•• - institute,, which was formed in day through Saturday at the Yes • Musical Instruments 1941 as a non-profit educational Plainfield Oxford Theatre, it was WHALEN'S GARAGE announced today by the Walter SUNDAY AFTERNOON institution, is to enable lawyers to • Records NOW thru SAT. Authorized "Bear" Station (1) augment their professional Eeade Theatres. GLOVESKIN COCKTAIL HOUR knowledge and', experience, (2) • Music Real Live Stage 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 The live burlesque show will be Does BURLESQUE 4 to 7 P.M. keep abreast of the new fields of supplemented by a first-run movie. Call For and Delivery practice and the changes in the There will be three performances Miracles Bubblei Darlstn Bring in the girl friend or lnw, and (3) become experts in Quality and Service On Screen Overnight I "CRIMINAL IAWVER" Mn. They'll enjoy hearing his selected branches of law. far over 20 Years piano and organ presenta- The four courses included on SUN. thru TUES. If you OPEN THUDS. Till 9 P.M. Evelyn Ke/ei tions. tnis year's program will consist of WATERPROOFING CELLARS two repeats: General and trial i.Mackie & Som( wash a dish "IRON MAN" Servln* Northern N. J. ( and "FUGITIVE LADY" Thoro-Seal System practice, and real estate practice, or and two new courses made up of a tor Over SO Yeara j Saturday forum on legal problems Plnlnflrlrl 0-3374 Pull a weed We serve food until 1 A.M. Open Evening* br Appointment Land Clearing and Rough Grading of mobilization, and .a law-clerk's or practice course. UPHOLSTERING /••'. PARAMOUNT Abuse your hands SUP COVERS mtSIC CENTER RAY MIL1AN0 Permanent Driveways MATTRESSES AND IOX in any way 330 WEST FRONT ST. SWINGS MNOVATED Have a jar of PIAINFIELD "RHUBARB" IEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK 110 SOMEM ET SHEET Gloveskin Handy 1'i.AiivFini.n, n. j. A "World Soriet" oF Laugh. STONE WAUS - CURBING - PATIOS FOR THAT A. S. MANNINO & SONS BIRTHDAY PARTY Serving Westfield 35 Years Far Hills Inn will serve you WE. 2-4935 er WE. 2-0869-W The Bandstand with a tastefully prepared 138 E. BROAD ST. full-course dinner, topped off Westfield 2-6363 54 ELM STREET with a freshly baked cake, lovely decorated and served candle-lit by dessert time. Complete Stock of Phone our party hostess and LIBERTY OIL BURNERS RECORDS she will aid you in your party PLAINFIELD 6-5477 78 - 45 - 331/3 R.P.M. plans. Immediate Lowest Now Thru Wed. Installation Prices MUSICAL One Wesk INSTRUMENTS IT'S A NICE RIDE TO ... Finl Showing in PMnlieliT PHONOGRAPHS Jane Ruisell DEAN OIL COMPANY FAR HILLS Robert Mitchum 24 Hour Service HARMONICAS A. A. in ALCOHOLIC? ANONYMOUS "HIS KIND OF WOMAN" FAnwood 2-8484 SHEET MUSIC INN continues to offer aid "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS" TEACHERS tp any who have an P.T. 31 SOMERVILLE MUSIC BOOKS honest desire to stop drinking. 9 MILES NORTH OF RT. 29 BATONS CRANFORD EXCITING NEWS FOR ft You're Planning Now For neMrrt'itHnlm PIKIIIO SO. S-2ff]a P. O. BOX 121 OC6N 7 DATS A WEEK DOG LOVERS LESSONS WESTFIELD, N. J. COMPLETELY All! CONDITIONED . Spoclnl Holiday Mnlin.o RID YOUR DOG on all Musical Instruments or Call MA. 3-7528 Building and Repair Fri., Oct. 12, Columbui Da/ .'DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" and HOME We're fully stocked with lumber and building sup- le Henry Fonda • Cluudnlle Collierl -of- P' » . . . ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber "ROY ROGERS In COLORADO" •locks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We Wei-Don carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably Today thru Sal. DOGGY ODOR!* (not Frl. Matinee} priced. If you're planning building or repairing . Dr. F. Howard Weitcott'i exctuiiva chloroptiyllin formula destroys mouth n°w, call in our estimator to help determine your Fanwood Stone Crushing Concrete "MEET Ml AFTER THE SHOW" n "TARZAN'S PERU" odor — body odor — and oilier unpleasant odori. D-O* is approved by a «da. No obligation. nationally recognized Bureau of Standards and testing laboratory, D-O is one and Quarry Company Corporation Suturday Matineo tor Youngtlori hundrad par cent safe. sponsored by Crcinford Council PROTECT YOUR FEMALE WITH D-O 30NELETS TRANSIT MIXED for belter movicl CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK •D-O Bonelots givon daily help "protect" tlogi in "HEAT"; rapeli th» atttntion CONCRETE "TARZAN'S PERIL" Builders' General of untlasirtiblo malei. ... A mutt for owner* and breeders of female dogi. for Roadt, Walks, Drives, etc for Roads, Walk«, Drives, 3 Carloam and Comedy Good for All Broedt, Main and Female — Gnod for Cats and other Pell Foundations, Etc. Sun. Mon. Tuo, Oct. 14-1M6 "JIM TMORPE ALL AMERICAN" DO intofnaHy roaches tho cuuso of tloggy odor and NATURAllY reducoi Supply Co. OFFICE! uriwcintnd odor*. USD DO for 30 days. If not dolighteef. return contolnor for Durt Lcincaitcr - Phllli Thaxter 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, full caih refund. Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm Sash "STKICTLY DISHONORABLE' WESTFIELD, N. J. P Hardware Paint Insulation EiioPima • Janet Lolgh Ordvr direct I 5ond $1.00 Cmh, Check, or Manny Order. le OFFICE, TELEPHONES. TELEPHONES. * y Appliances Youugstown Steel Kitchen* 141 CENTRAL AVE., OFFICE) WEatfield 2-3854 D-O SALES CO., Dopt W. 33 OFFICE. WE.tficld 2-4114 Mallnos til T-,15 Mon. thru Fri. 8 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. 1. QUARRY. FAnwood 2-7840 QUARRY. FAnwood 2-8249 Cortllnuoui from 1:00 Sot. & Sun. Box 873 Jo. Srj. Sla. Jersey City 6, N. J. Tel. CR. 6-0505 Twntr-Fowr THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 nd pean Theater ribbon with seven | stein, past president of the Mon- • «»me conservation " JV. /. Nurses To Hold mouth County Dsotal Society, Jersey, Governor Driscoll campaign stars. -"•>•«• delegatio> *~»ej™n ofr FhZwUcol l wil'l News 01 Other Communities Major Saunders received his Annual Convention whose topic will be "Dental Care • delegation of Federal S u discharge Jan. 17, 1946, but was During Pregnancy"; Bernice E.• Wildlife Service offices ^ recalled to active duty July 3, In Asbury Park Anderson, Ed.D., "Today's Oppor-•I dignitaries to the area t» Around The State tunities for New Jersey Nurses"; first hand the great LjL' 1947. He returned to Kurope in Registered urses from all sec August, 1948, as commanding of- end Father Philip E. Dobson, S.J., comprising the unique fresl tions of New Jersey will gather at St. Peter's College Newark, who impoundments. BLOOMFIELD — Bloomfield's Codella charged that the five-man ficer of the C26t Fighter-Bomber the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, As- Squadron and remained there until will speak on "What the Nurse Sportsmen from all police and fire pension fund enter- board had acted under the influ- bury Park, Oct. 24 through 26 for Snould Know About Industrial Re New Jersey will also I ed the year 1951 with a projected ence of former commissioner Wit-1 his return to the United States the 48th annual convention of the last August. lations." at the official dedicatioi deficit of $1,509,341 according to liam C. Maloi'd in denying the ap- New Jersey State Nurses' Associa- ies. It will be their an actuarial study released iast peal and that Mr. Maloid had ex- He is married to the former tion, according to an announce- Gladys Cotten, daughter of Mrs. ily to see the competed , week by Mayor Donald H. Scott. erted influence for political rea- ment by Miss Wilkie Hugh. Driscoll To Dedicate which will not only furnish Unless the town begins to in- sons. Mr. Codella asked the com- John Cotton of 123 Hen^y Rd., E.N,. executive secretary of the lent fishing in the area crease payments, the fund will be mission to disband the present Caversham, Berks, England. They nurses' organization. Restoration Project fulfill the primary function exhausted long before its obliga- membership of the zoning board have two children, Michael, 7, and | Dr. Gerald W. Sinnott will give viding adequate waterfowl „„„ tions are met. on the grounds of "collusion." Deidre, 4. [the keynote address on civildefense TRENTON — Governor Alfred ing. Wildlife «stoi,£« 2 Although the pension fund 'when he addresses the nurses at K. Driscoll will formally dedicate mques successfully develops books balance now, the actuary RIDGEWOOD — Major expan- 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26. His sub- the Lake Success Restoration Pro- Division of Fish and Ga~ • was able to peek into the future sion of the New Jersey Bell Tele- Miss Reilly Win* ject will be "New Jersey's Plan ject adjacent to the Colliers Mills cians at the Tuckahoe • by using mathematical calculations phone Co.'s traffic building at 178 for Civil Defense," public hunting and fishing grounds and assumptions of costs taking Bast RidEast Ridgewood avenue Award for Idea at 11:30 a. m. Saturday, the State in the Lake Success into consideration known mortal- will be "started this fall, in prep- Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, chair- Division of Fish and Game, De- Miss Margaret E. Reilly of 604 to great advantage. ity rates, average retirement ages aration for conversion to the dial man of the board of the Trenton partment of Conservation and Ec- Rooaevtlt street, recently won a and other estimates. The conser- system- of operation, it was an- Trust Co., will precede Dr. Sin-onomic Development, has an- $10 award for a suggestion sub- vative methods used in the sur-nounced Thursday. nott, speaking to the nurses on nounced. MAD THE LEADER R vey are similar to those used in mitted to the Delaware East Coast "Jobs for Capable Women." L. H. Kilgo, manager of the Mr. nml >tr«. N. llruio lliitfsrr are mm living •• Ikrlr new home, 620 1 Continuing his interest in fish| All 10CAI NEWS the valuation of the largest muni- Ridgewood office, said the date for I.-iiu* nvi'Hiir, WntHrld, which Ihrj |>un kiixril rrulu Mr. mill Mm. "Coin Your Ideas Committee of Other notables and their sub- II. F. IOviin« Jr. Ikmuich Heynolda * KrU«, llral«ir>. The llnitEi-r. liir- the Esso Standard Oil Co. cipal pension funds in the coun- changing to dial service depends nierl) lit i-il on llrrbert uvrnur In Paawixid, jects will include Dr. Nathan Ep- try, it was stated. largely upon effect of the national According to the estimates the defense program on manufacture said Mr. Lincoln, "will be to make Maj. C. B. Saundcrs town would be faced with a def- of the dial apparatus, but that the sure that every citizen of the town icit of 11,509,341 sometime in the company's present plans are forunderstands the plan recommend- Assigned To Langley future unless corrective measures the conversion in 1953. ed by the Charter Commission and MAKING A NEW LAWN? •re taken from now on. knows exactly how it would work AF Base, Virginia The company has the traffic for Montclair. It's foolish to talk building and also a business of- about changing tho form of our CEDAE GROVE—Denials that fice in Ridgewood, The latter is government unless we can demon- M'aj. Clason B. Saundcrs, son 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 100 lbs. 2.75 the Cedar Grove Zoning Board of it 185 East Ridgewood avenue. change will bene- REMEMBER? The traffic building, located across of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.' Saun- PULVERIZED LIME ...... 80 lbs. .65 Adjustment is under the influence fit our citizens." ders of 226 W. Dudley avenue, is of anyone in political life, past or the street, houses the Ridgewood We threw the key away 6 central office, cafeteria and rest presently assigned as rcconftftis- N. J. No. 1 LAWN SEED Ib. .85 present, were voiced last week by CRANPORD — Only final pas- jsance classified projects officer in ' a former township commissioner rooms for operators, terminal and thus inaugurated a room and auxiliary power installa- sage of ordinances conveying in-1 the reconnaissance division .atTac- PEAT MOSS large bale 4.00 and two zoning board members. "NEVER CLOSED" POLICY The denials were made in answer tions. dividual interest in the Joint tical Air Command Headquarters, STEAMED BONE MEAL..... 100 lbs. 4.50 to a charge by Leonard Codella, Meeting to the Rahway Valley Langley Air Force Base. The nipMM H *¥t MIIOT •' •tayfef *pm M Iwun • 4mj hi &D South Mountain avenue, that MONTCLAIR—Names of Mont- Sewerage Authority by commun- •m»M wry «>*(«rh» to m at t«MM. Ttx nuiiy, mmy nqwifc ities in the plan now remains to A graduate of Wcstfield High ALSO the zoning board practiced par- clair citizens forming the central School in 1938, Maj. Saundevs tato «t nl|M mtd tf» ww hwra *f *• mwnbii hoi ivil itriiiill tiality in granting variances to committee to back the Charter be done before the Authority be- —4 «ur MM flirt inch a p*llcv w« »fM I « rtiii m ,,. the zoning ordinance. comes a reality. received his commission as a pilot Bevung, Sheep Manure, Super Phosphate, m»4 (hat «n art cwvMlnl • |MMiM ttcvkt f« MM timtl «f Commission's proposed change to March 7, 1942, and served in Mr. Codella appeared at last a Council-Manager form of gov- Authority should begin func- Europe from August, 1942, to Vigpro, Hyper Humui and Garden Tools. ernment were announced this week tioning in about three weeks, it Monday night's commission meet- June, 1945, as a pilot and opera- REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY ing speaking on behalf of Frank >y P. L. Griffith, campaign man- was revealed at a session of the ager. tions officer in the 67th Reconnais- COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE Dottaizi, 256 Pompton avenue, Joint Meeting here laBt Wednes- sance Group. He participated In ALLNIGHT AND AUDAV! whose appeal for a variance to Heading the organization com- day. All member communities 67 missions, flying Spitfires and permit him to build a gas station mittee, which is planning a house- have introduced enabling ordi- F-51 aircraft, and was awarded at the corner of Ozone and Pomp- to-house canvass, will be Charles nances but final adoption cannot the Distinguished Flying CrosB, L BARTELL The RAPPS PHARMACY ton avenues was turned down by W. Lincoln of 392 Highland nve- j dome until Oct. 22 for several mu- Air Medal with seven Oak Leaf tho zoning board Sept. 26. Mr. nue. "The job of my committee," j nicipalities. CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. 611 Park Av«. Til. PI. 6-000« PlainfitM, N, J. Clusters, Croix dc Guerre, Belgian "Between Sixth and Seventh Streets" After years of planning and Fourragere, Unit Citation with TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 NMINIII f«tvi«« Chirf • for D«ll»«ri«l MrwMn • tM. mi I AM, months of controversy, the nine Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Euro- member communities have finally egreed to formation of the author- ity and appointed representatives to the new unit. Main reason for establishemnt of fin authority instead of the present Joint Meeting is that an authority will be able to do its own financing of projects necessary to Provide adequate sewerage facil- ities in the area.

Girl Scout Leaders Hungry? Club Holds Cook-Out

The Girl Scout Leaders Club held or do you just feel like something light? What- its first meeting today with a ; cook-out" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m ONE WONDERFUL ever your desire, you can satisfy it here from at. Tamaques Park. Sixty persons j attended. our varied menu. I The plan of having an outdoor meeting in the fall is a new one although it has always been cus- tomury to have a picnic in the WOOL FOR FALL spring. Foil cookery, reflector oven cookery, kabob and one pot meal cooking were demonstrated. The meeting was under the direc- EXCELLENT DINER .tion of Helen Dwyer, program [ chairman. Big-Button Cast DresM NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station I Monthly evening meetings of tho I Leaders Club will begin in No- vember. Op«n 24 Hours Every Day READ THE LEADER FOR ALL LOCAL NEWS 29.95

This above all it a must for Fall

•—one wonderful wool dresi thai

wears accesioriei with a "profe*

lional" air .. . that aecompaniM

you to the office, to bridge, M "3 more mi ken have switched toV-8'i ''It's the sam> lypB of engine powering "4 out of 5 V-8'« In the past Uirn yeirs ilom I" America's most expensive can I" •re Fold V-8'sl" dinner ..•. and enjoyi every min-

ute of it Sketched at left it a new,

new wool coat dress—the Atett

that's making fashion ieadlinei

for Fall '51. Thii one featurei

laucer buttons, three quarter

length dolman sleeves with cufA. Eqvlpmtnl, ncc*iioW«i and him liltl lo tkmgt rllkoul notic*. large ihirt pockets, V-neck and With the lowest priced \^| of all I revers. In red, purple and royal I Yes, Ford's V-8 is America's lowest priced V-8, priced hundreds less than With the savingest W in America I sizes 12 to 18. most makes of Sixes. Yet it's the same type of engine you find in America's Ford's V-8 (like Ford's Six) has the Automatic highest oiiced cars I Mileage Maker to Bring you more "go" for lcs» SIDE-BUTTON DRESS CIHCLE, SECOND FLOOR money than any other car in America! WOOLS 35.00 With the only ^g in the low-price field! See our selection of AH %vool dress with hut- Ions down tho fide, high Ford alone offers you V-8 power in the low-prico Deck nit]] collar, shirt USED CARS pocket, tlireo quarter field. No other manufacturer can match Ford's 19 dolman ileevee. Red or years' experience building nearly 12 million V-8'il tf.C.A, goldt • I re i 10 to II. - DRESS CIRCLB, WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. SECOND FLOOR 319 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038 Fashion Centre S«« our brlllionl folavltlon >how—FORD FESTIVAL OPEN THURSDAY . . ELIZABETH . . Marring Jomii M.ltor,, with ouKlundlno fl"»t Her., NBC-TV n.lwork, Thunduy ol 9 P.M. ox WNBT .JT.GDERKE CO. NIOHT! 'TH ' !R .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 t*t* Tw—ftr-flwe •

Cumbert Heads McMANUS MOS., 11S2-1154 EAST JHSEYSTUIET, EUZABETH — OKN DAILY 9:30-5.45 f. M., THURSDAY 9:30-9 P. M. Society Drive [n f estfield Councilman Robert F. Gumbert Impressive Worth- While Savings f 653 Hillrcest avenue has been estenated Westfield drive chair- an* for the fund raising effort to f conducted in behalf of the Chil- ...pn-s Home Society of New Jer- L by its Union County Auxil- in Heine Furnishings »rv according to an announce- t • » ".••••• ment by Edward R. Jarvis of Scstftdii. chairman of the Union iounty Educational and Auxiliary \mncil of tke Children's Home at McManus Bros.! Society- Mr. Jarvis is also a di- wtor of the parent organization According to Mr. Jarvis, the j,jw will not get under way un- il the conclusion of the local unit- id campaign. "Home needs come first. But, McManus Bros. Saves You $40.00! iince the Children's Home Society i New Jersey renders an impor- snt service to Union County in a iighly specialized field in behalf if homeless children as well as 3 Pc. Mahogany Double Dresser hildless couples, we cannot over- \ wk the need for giving assistance o this worthwhile organization," \ llr. Jarvi3 declared. BEDROOM SUITE Mr. Gumbert, who is president md general manager of the Ply- iber Container Corp. of Garwood, ias been a member of the West- icld Town Council since 1948. He doublt drtutr with mirror; s a past president of the West- c(wtl; full-six* btd . . , ,eld Kotory Club and has been ac- *289 ively engaged in community fund (Re* $329.00) aiaing and civic affairs. He also s a past president and is present- y a director of the Fibre Drum Manufacturer's Association. Here's a Traditional bedroom that will pleats both the eye and the pocketbook. If v Frank H. Betz, president of the it's value you're seeking this group offers much! Let's point out just a few highlights— ^ \ (Vestfield Trust Co. is treasurer UM McMgnut'Brn:' >f the Union County Unit of the Convenient 18-MonA costly curved fronts; dust-proofed throughout for cleanliness; center guided, dove* 4 Children's Home Society of New Budget Plqni • Jersey. tailed roomy drawers; a rich gleaming mirror smooth finish on choice African and , \ $44.00 Dtpowf- $15.00 Mwithlyi; Honduras mahogany veneers; an outstanding Hepplewhjte design with distinctive \ Dead Chestnut brass drawer pulls! See this 3-piece suite NOW (8 drawer Double Dresser with Mirror; v N Trees Are 5 drawer Chest; Full or twin-size Bed). The quantity available is limited. \ Ml Valuable

NEWARK—If you have an old, lead chestnut tree in your back \ ,-ard it may bo worth $12 per :ord (128 cubic feet) but no noie, Thomas J. McGeary, dis- McManus Bros. Saves You $50.00! trict director of the Newark dis- trict Office of Price Stabilization said today. If your chestnut tree is alive, it's as rare as a village blacksmith. 9 Pc. Traditional Mahogany This evonomic and arboreal fact came to light in the framing of \ an OPS regulation which sets a $12 per cord ceiling price for the DINING ROOM wood wherever located in the [United States effective- Sept. 12. Some years ago, a blight de- itroyed most, if not all, chestnut trcts in the U. S. but the wood of jcad chestnut trees is still valu- buffet; china; extension table; 1 arm S side chairs ... . *319 iblf and in limited supply. Indi- wtly, it helps to make your pock- (Reg. $369.00) A\mY, shoes and belts. Most of \ three dead chestnuts are located in North Carolina, Tennessee, Vij;- Yes, there's a saving of $50.00 on this unusual 9-pc. mahogany \, Rima, fi'est Virginia, Alabama, •rgia and Kentucky, where a dining ensemble. Generously proportioned in a distinguished \ .vhole industry is busy chopping hem up. It's called the chestnut traditional manner, it's bound to please everybody! The 9-piece tract industry. suite, illustrated at left, consists of a Duncan-Phyfe Table that That industry saws and chips he wood, boils the wood chips to extends to 68"; a popular 48" wide Credenza Buffet; full size extract tannin, a vegetable mate- \ i»l. Tannin, in turn, is used to 80" high China Cabinet which boasts a nice linen drawer and TOCSS leather. The industry then roomy cupboard; and a set of six beautiful Hepplewhite Chairs. »i(> the chips to the manufac- turers of paperboard. See this and many oth'ers now in our unusual display of new

Employment of physically han- Convenient Dining Room furniture. \ rapped workers is good business Budget Planl tausc it lightens the load on the xpayer by making taxpayers out $41.00 Deposit - $16.00 Monthly! tax-consumers. ,\

Physically handicapped workers McManus Bros. Saves You $50.00! >w been found to-be productive, laptable, reliable, versatile and ireful. 2 Pc. Custom-Made Living Room

sofa and arm chair . *229

ear Inc.; «f J54" ''^ (Reg. $279.00) fngffeld Av»nu«, Summit, ^Jersey Wlevtitkwf t f* an the bett ' ' . . see thiQualits liviny ga t rooa pricm groue . .p .tha You'lt woull knod wordinaril what thay selt meanl for $279.00s when .yo u \ Hfbi This 2-pc. sparkling new Law son suite with square-arm styling \

*» have to wear ltf. ••***'•}- has all the distinction for contemporary or traditional settings. \ OOTWEAR knows ItV'n© .' Your sofa and chair will be CUSTOM-MADE for you in a superb *9«ln unlest IV* something McManus manner (please allow 4 weeks for delivery). Choose \ jll worth having,- ' • d ht bslow what. . , your covering from a wide assortment of up-to-the-minute color- * \ ful fabrics. . \

h UpMnlque, , FOOTWEAR

3 W |V M. bclo* Use McManus Bros.' "ianuf»rfurer»' fixed " Convenient 18-Month Budget Plan! $35.00 Deposit - $12.00 Monthly!

m CONVENIENT PARKING AREAI home furnishings Our parking area it directly In back of our store on Jofforson Avenue behind the Riti The Largest and Finest Home Furnishings Store In Elizabeth Thsarro. Our cuilomon may use it while 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET • ELIZABETH ahopplng her*. ll'« molt convenlont. (ELizabeth 2-5600) pnea U9*., »,,,', THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY.. OCTOBER H. 1951 441 million pounds of catsup fr 8-Week Marathon be made, but in 1D50, only 31 Class I railroads hati more new \ The average kite!/ million. Even at that, however, motive power on prder on Aprj! I, j gan lts ilfe 150 ™™ «Mha fc last year's production was enough 1851, than ever before there hsvinj plne fa the Northwe'^ ' "* to provide every man, woman an Produces Supply DO6 TALES been on that date 1.88S locomotives it sometimes travels ™ '"" child in the country with mor consisting of 2.420 power units await- (to plants for cuttln. than two pints of the sauce. Ing delivery. (drying. 4 m'^l H Of Tomato Sauce This veritable river_ of re National Dog Week sauce is a far cry frum the orig- By TOM FARLEY - Giant-sized pots are boiling inal "Kocchiap" created thousands AT. HERSHEY lit CREAM CENTER Aroumi the clock thesfi days to of years ago by a Chinese ehe: VERY year since 1928. the na-Club has planned a fund drive to prepaie next year's supply of tha from the brine of pickled fish. It'; E tion has set aside one week In buy a guide dog for a blind person, considerably different, too, fro autumn to pay special .tribute to Memphis has a canine parade, com- nation's favorite sauce—catsup. dogs. This year National Dog Week plete with floats. Los Angelei its closest ancestor, the catsup o: This annual eight-weel; mara- began Sunday, September 23, andopened the Week officially with » the English, who use the term fo: runs through September 29. Ezlo Kid-Dog celebration and • host ot then .tart, in late August when "Lu .^ m de mus r om ' ice Pinza, Etar ot stage, screen, and related ativltien. Radio stations in radl»—and a Dalmatian fancier—la Columbus, Ohio, have scheduled the 1951 chairman of the observ- daily programs on the care and HERSH tied at the Brockport plant, whert nrens of several northern states. tomatoes are inspected, washed ance. training of dogs. At Caoastots, A tvpical operation is that oi pared and then crushed an The theme oHNational Dog Week N, Y., the Madison County Humane A & l"s huge Quaker Matd plant ICE CREAM boiled. After straining, the juic tliis year, "At Your Service ... All- Society has organlied • hind-rais- at Brockport, N. Y., where a size- Wars," promotes the idea of the ing program for the Week to raise is cooked down to its rich con able share of the nation's supply value of dogs In the nation's civil money (or an animal shelter. sisteney. is produced. Here more than 800 defense preparations. The 1951 The seven main objective! ot The special spice formula tha poster, now on display in many tons of the crimson harvest are National Dog Week, as outlined tjr gives A & P's "Ann Page" bran communities, features the famous pouring into steaming pots every the National Dog Welfare Guild, catsup its "personality" is the German Shepherd Hln Tin Tin III,the non-profit sponsoring agency, day for conversion into catsup, added to the sauce and the bot- Mr. ami Mr*. Jiime* F. 0uKb brief picture at of the home. (. Securing fair laws each year's production and de Since processing methods ari lor dogs and their owners. 7. Teach- mand more. Catsup is one of the As Warning Planning Course •ome tpecitl activities which are virtually standard among catsup underway around the nation during ing respect (or the rights of BOB- few U. S. industrial products tha makers, the accent is on quality. th« week: owners of dogs. quantity of which- is determined When two motorists reach an NEW BRUNSWICK — Public 27* At Brockport quality begins with In New York Cltr then Is a- col- bait year, x National Dog Week almost solely by availability of plants grown in Quaker Maid's intersection and depend upon •fficiala and planning board mem- orful two-hour long program at was observed ia nor* thas l,0W •AC.KED FULL PINT raw materials. own hothouses and later distrib their horns rather than good sense bers interested in modern com. Rockefeller Center. This opens communities from coast to cosst. and judgment the coroner usually munity planning will be offered a with a demonstration ot skills ot This year, interest and participa- In 1947, statistics show, the uted to hundreds of cooperating tion in the Week are at the highest farmers whose fields are inspected gets into the act. new program in this subject by julde dogs, dogs trained in police size of the tomato crop permitted Rutgers University this fall. »ork, «nd other canine specialists. point in the movement's U year by the firm's experts throughout That grim warning was given Us s climax, the program futures history, according to Raymond J. OR THE ECONOMY PACKAGE the growing season. And research yesterday by Joseph C. Osman, The course, which is known as t parade •of blue-ribbon champions. Hanfleld, executive secretary ot tat over the years .has given tomato manacer of the Trenton division "Municipal Planning," will be con- la P»buaue, low*, ths local Boy*' National Dog Welfare Gull*. products improved flavor, consist- of Keystdne Automobile Club. ducted at the Bishop House on the HALF GALLON ency and "keeping" qualities, "Horns never were designed to State University campus in New $ TOP SOIL spokesmen say. Brunswick beginning Oct. 24 from be substitutes for thinking," he 7:20 to 9 p. m. 1.00 said. "Basically; they arfi warning devices for use in emergencies. Dr.- Edward B. Wilkins, pro- Willow Grove Service Many motorists, however, use the fessor of regional planning at Rut- COMPOUNDING R. Mannino Club Opens Season horn more often than any other gers and director of the Middlesex WE'M OPEN DAILY INC.. SUNDAY County Planning Board, will be PERFECTION iccessory on the car, blowing FRCIM 10 A.M TO 11:30 P.M. -SCOTCH PLAINS —The Wil- their way through 'tight spots' the instructor. Municipal planning and Sons where the brake would be much specialists will serve as occasional Figured to tht grain, yttur prMirip- ow Grove Service Club opened uest lecturers. its.season last week with its an-more effective and safe; honking tien if perfectly compounded. We Phone W«. 2-5488 or nual tea held in the Willow Grove at slower motorists ahead of them Dr. Wilkens plans to lecture on We. 2-6288 Chapel. ind often just emitting ear-shat- the objective's and standards in believe in precision. GROCERIES -DELICATESSEN - FROZEN FOODS Mrs. A. C Fetzer was chairman tering blasts apparently for no planning, planning legislation, the job of the local planning board, with Mesdames Arthur Fegel, P. good reason 'at all. . , "Horn blowing is out of order the master plan, effective plan- B. Withstandicy, Peter Preuss, ning, zoning and subdivision. Karl Pfister, S. E. Doughty and n the vicinity of hospitals and H. K. Francis assisting. ther 'quiet zones' for rather ob- The in-service training course l.r»l« . . . «rf Ouollty is being jointly conductwl by the PLUMBING In an executive board meeting ious reasons. And here the in- Hershey Ice Cream Center 'eterate horn blower usually Rutgers Bureau of Government HEATING Monday, Mrs. Preuss announced Research and the University Ex- that the monthly meeting date ibeys the cautionary signs as his iwn finer sensibilities come to the tension Division in co-operation Dell* Medium Its Cream 307 South Ave. had been advanced one week to with the New Jersey State League TINNING ore. Yet, this same driver liter- LEADERS AND GUTTERS today and will be held in the of Municipalities and the New Jer- OPF. MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT chapel. illy will lean on the horn again tey state Department of Conser- WATER HEATERS few blocks from a hospital zone 'ation and Economic Development. GAS RANGES Mrs. Karl Pfister, ways and :f another motorist incurrs his means chairman, reported that lispleasure or he is in a hurry to GAS HEATING UNITS tickets for the dessert-bridge to INSTALLED ;et somewhere and believes every- be held Thursday, Oct. 11 at 1:30 me else should get out of his way. Specializing in p.m. at Koos Bros, stoic in Rah- "Dependence upon the horn is way, are now being, distributed. angerous, too, in addition to bo- REPAIRS The proceeds from this nre to ng annoying and offensive to be used to purchase recreational nany others on the highway. Less HENRY equipment for the new Shacka- lorn-blowing would mean fewer maxon School now under con- lersons 'blowing their tops' and struction. Persons wishing tickets almost as certainly would result GOODFRIEND may obtain them from Mrs. Pfis- n fewer avoidable accidents." 227 Prospect Strati ter at Wcstfield 2-G577. T.I. WE. 1-0*41 M WE. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Fall Foliage Brilliant When Day? Are Warm, Nights Cool

Autumn foliage in the next few ALL ROADS LEAD TO weeks promises to be the most bril- liant in years. The foliage is thick nd lUsh. And already warm ROSELLE PARK lunny days followed by cool nights Iwith temperatures in the low lOs) have brought a riot of color to the o trees. Ultra violet rays absorbed dur- ng»Bunny days transform, in the BIG SALE OF :ool of the night, the green leaves nto riotously rich pigments of tolds, scarlets, crimson and bronze, THE SOLOWAY STOCK ays Dr. Rush P. Marshall, direc- or of the Bartlett Tree Research nboratories. When the days are X formerly Kahn's ivercnst, the fall color parade is lull with yellows • predominating. Autumn colors, contrary to popu- Sale Starting Today at 9 a.m. belicf, do not depend upon 'rost. These are just a few of the great bargains If you take pictures of trees this' 'all, or if you merely drive in the ountry to enjoy the mosaic of Indies 5J.35 rcg. Men's t!i.05 rr, roe. ees. Dr. Marshall offers this one: The sugar maple outdoes all Overalls 1.69 School Pants 1.59 other trees. It combines the most I.atlien ?:i.y5 res. ML'H'H Jil.no reK. brilliant oranges, the richest crim- sons, the most riotous scarlets, the House Coats 1.79 Work Shoes 1.99 clearest yellow into a picture of close out Modoss and BoyB $2.SO retr. awe. Kotex now 29c Tennis Shoes 1.00 The reds hit the eye next. The red maple is robed in rich crimson, I^acllm Ji.nB res. \Y(imtiii"n $l.!i.r> i-CK. sometimes a winy rod. The dog- Rayon Slips 89c House Slippers 69c wood has a deep crimson nil its own. Tho scarlet oak is burning Hard to resist! •VVonii'ii'H ftiie rptf. enrter Children's J3.05 rey. pcnrlct, the red onk deep brown rjQMl to own! Belts and Bras 29c Shoes 1.79 red to bright orange. Sweetgum loaves nre a deep winy crimson. WOIUIMI'H $ 1.10 reflr. nhte]' I.ilillo.K J:i.!l5 Sassafras trees wave blood-or- Outside—The distinctive design recognized by the famed Nylon Hose 69c White Boots 1.79 ange banners blotched with vcr- Society of Motion Picture Art Directors as "the year's most Packard has made today's, decision: No price increases nowl Result: million. Sumac leaves nre like 1 Lot Wiiinen'a J3.0I reif. CIIIH' advanced concept of automotive styling." Ke'yno'ted by new If you ve been planning to buy any of today's "popular-priced" cars, leaning flames along a highway. you re within "pennies-per-day" of a new 1951 Packard! Shoes 99c Raincoats 99c Black gums are deep burgundy. visibility that makes other cars seem "blindfolded." Sorrel trees show off gorgeous LtnlU'H $1.7!) roer. Hoy's Flmjjlrlnlto ccnrlets and crimson. Inside—New concepts of luxury and spaciousness, cradled Check the slight cash difference in 18 monthly payments (after Rubbers 99c Winter Shirts 98c Oaks wear war paints, brown by the incomparable Packard limousine Ride. Arid utility? 1/3 down) between one of the'lighter-built cars and a new Packard! I.tulips $2.I"I0 flnnnolotte Hoy ii' end tan, wear them majestically. Here's the biggest trunk of any sedan on the road. , IF YOU'VE BEEN Hickories lend toward soft, dull ...YOU CAN OWN A NEW DAILY PLANNING TO PAY... Gowns 1.69 Knit Suits 79c ytllows and leathery browns. Underneath—The thrifty, smooth power of a new Packard PACKARD FOR AN EXTRA.., DIFFERENCE The redbud and gingko wrap $2100 $2.»f. C.llnn Mon'K'.sllii-mi Thunderbolt Engine (America's highest-compression eight) ' $11 per month 37c themselves in a brilliant yellow, a 2200 Blouses 1.39 99c tulip tree in gladdening gold, a —plus many another Packard engineering "first." 7 per month 23c Wool Sweaters 2300 beech in golden light. Gray birches, 3 per month 1Oc MOII'H $1.0!) ret. Children's All the way through—Precision-built quality that stays new 2400 with their pretty white legs carry 0 per month Oc Work Shirts 1.29 Corduroy Suits 1.99 Boft cold in their hnir. The first and expense-free, year after year. Fact: Of all the Packards hues of pale yellow of n sycamore built, in the last 52 years, over 50% are still in service! NOTE: Figures are based on Detroit delivered prices. soon turn to brown. A willow yel- Stale and local taxes, and optional equipment, extra. low is flashier than the dull yel- OPEN EVENINGS ow of a Norway mnpl?, but lacks tie clearness of the yellow of a Sale Continues 15 Days rcnibling aspen or a silver rmiph'. M& tnbr&. A mountain n»h has a color all a- air- - Eta IK own, a royal robe of purple or hits of mauve. When the color pa- •fldo is on, no Lwo iluys are alike brillinnrp. Tho tints and hues : • ASK THC MAN WHO OWNS ONI SOLOWAY'S in to chaiiK^ almost hour by '.our HM Hie leaves of trees reach Formerly KAHN'S r-.aturily. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., IncI.. 110 Chestnut St. Roselle Park, N. J. SALES -i- SERVICE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 425-431 North Avanu*. E. Open Evenin s ALWAYS BRING RESULTS j— a WEstfield 2-4646 THEWESTFIBLD (K3.) LEADEB, THUBSD AY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 •*»*« the tempting sweetness. But bees have to force their way between It takes ten or eleven days for I the petals to get their share of the eggs to hatch. While the f e-1 the blossoms treasure. male is sitting on them, the male ( is out hunting food and tirelessly While the flowers bloom from repeating his call. Perched on a July through September, you'll sturdy weed, a fence, or a tele- I have to tramp to some out-of-the- phone pole, he says again and way places to see them. With a again, "DieV-dick-dick-dick-cis- liking for moist soil and shade, sel." It isn't a pretty song, but it Spotted Touch-Me-Nots grow on gladdens the farmer who hears it. low ground which stays wet much He knows that the Dickcisse! is Spotted Touch-Mt-Not of the time. Often they are found one of the best birds to have nest- along ditches and streams and in ing: in his fields. Touch-Me-Not damp woodlands. Information on other wildlife According to the National Wild- species can be obtained by writing Is Plant Which life Federation, the plants thrive to the National Wildlife Federa over a wide range of territory. tion, Washington 10, D. C. Explodes Us Seeds They do well all the way from parts of lower Canada southsvard Gusts of wind help many wild through the United States to Flor- plants to scatter their seeds, bu< ida and west to Missouri and Ne White Canes the Spotted Touch-Me-Not doesn't braska. reed tho aid of passing breezes. Jts seeds are locked inside small Information about other wild- Designate Blind oblong pods. At the slightest life species can be obtained by touch, the pods burst open, fling- writing to the National Wildlife DEFENSE 8EC1ETA1T- Widespread educational efforts Federation, Washington 10, V. C. Robnt A. Levett, a Navy flyer of ing seeds all around. are necessary, in the opinion of Mr, and Mm. Hartln Agrw,i form«rl*r of C:lnt*lttaalf, Oal*. are m World War I who -gave up a busi- the Keystone Automobile Club, at T5 U*IIIHUH ritMil, r'Hntviiuit, tiBii-h ther pun-kauri! frum Mr. aa The pressure may come from the ness carter in 1(40 to become apt- CknrlM l.u I'lunte taruuith II. Prldlrli-hii, lii... Hcaltiir. Mr. weight of a falling twig or from OPS Probes ci»l auiiUnt to tin Sacntanr of before "white cunt" laws can be- IK n Ntiilor t'»nMlru<-tl»n yngilirl-r with Mt>rck « <'«»., llatmnr. « bird brushing against the plant. War and hai since served almwt gin to fulfill the expectations of Sometime, too, the stem of the Rate Increase continuous in the Government, their sponsors—asurance to the di'strians who are guidoil by see Touch-Me-Not itself may move hat been appointed to succeed Gen- blind that their distinguishing ing-eye dogs. A number of complaints have eral George C. Marshall ai Secre- wliito eanee will be recognized by Most of tha canes now carried just enough to jiggle the pod. tary of Detente Then it explodes, just as if some been received by the Newark Dis- motorists us an appeal for sympa- by the blind are white, tipped with trict Office of Price Stabilization A native of HunUvllle, Tex., Mr. thetic consideration. red. Some are equipped with a tiny hand had pulled a hidden Lovett wai educated at Yule Uni- trigger. of recent price increases by park- Despite the publicity already ba,ttery-controlled light which il- ing lots, and the complaints aro versity ind the Harvard Graduate As a matter of fact, though, the School of'Builaeis Admtniitratio* Biven to the passage of "white luminates tho entire cane for bet- being investigated, according to cane" laws, It is apparent that ter visibility at night. pod doesn't always wait to be Thomas J. McGeary, deputy di- and entered the U. S. Naval Air ^touched. The National Wildlife Service in 1917. Be was assigned many persons are in ignorance of rector. to the Royal Naval Air Service, the legislative purpose, which is to Federation says thnt there comes piloting firing boats in North Sea Geld-Ceat a moment when it can't remain Two parking lots in Hudson submarine patrol and later in fly- legalize the use of white canes Paced with the problem o! find' DERMOGEN closed any longer. At this stage of County were reported, and inves- ing night bombers against German only by totally or partially blind Ing a. high lustre finish with good ripeness, the pod bursts by itself. tigation revealed that they boosted baaec in France, Belgium and Ger- pedestrians in their crossings of adhesion to replace unsvallable far rates from $3 per month to $3,60 traffic lanes on streets and high- The secret of the explosion is to many. From 1921 until he catered brass , plating on zinc alloy and without permission' from OPS. the Government he was an executive ways. aluminum die cast parts, manufic- be found in the way that the pod in financial, transportation, insur- The owners wore brought into the When a person holding such a Itirers are utilising gold-colored fin- POISON IVY is built. It is constructed of an OPS office where they agreed to ance concerns and wai active in elastic plant material and made so Civic, educational and philanthropic cane in a raised or extended posi- ishes which closely resemble plated refund tho overcharges and roll Institutions. During World War tion is in the act of crossing A metal. These coatings have excel- MMIOOIN - Aa it will open into five coils. When back their rates to the former fig- lent adhesion qualities snd are fully grown and ripe, it is ready II aa assistant Secretary of W»r traffic lane at an intersection or •Mob* seMMtM rtea. lietaa le ure. Another case involving an for Air he wss charged with the icratoh-rtslitant. to lose the shape of a pod and DOUGHNUTS FOR DP—This little girl, one-year-old Anna crosswalk, motorists are obliged overcharge by the owners of an Urge scale production of air craft. by law to "take such precautions let its coils unwind. Instead of un- apartment house for ^parking pri- Massalm, really knows her doughnuts, in spite oi the fact she just folding slowly, as the petals of a as may be necessary to avoid in- Llnaer.4 oil Elastic vileges alongside the house in Es- arrived in New York with a group of displaced persons from the juring or endangering such pedes- Ltnieed oil U widely used In tte DMMOOIN h • »ebeMe •** flower do, the coils jump out, as sex County was resolved by the former Italian province of Venezia Giulia, which is now controlled melted fat. Cut fish into serving »IH fa rtx rlnl AM KH. though they were tiny metal pieces. Dip it in milk with salft trian." The law further provides manufacture of exterior paints. As owner refunding overcharges by Yugoslavia. She's going to live in Quaens, N.Y. that, If necessary to protect the ft dries, the oil solidities and forms springs. made Bince July 1 and lowering added, and roll in crumbs. Place fish in a greased baking pan and blind pedestrian from injury un- an elastic substance on the Surface The plant which bears jQjese his price. der conditions existing at the mo- to which It is applied. The quality ot umazing pods is a member oVUie sprinkle with the fat. Bake at SoldatJARVIS 500 F. (extremely hot oven) until ment, the approaching vchielo elasticity possessed by this sub- jewel-weed family.. Sometimes it McGeary said today: "Anyone must come to a full stop. Tho stance allows the paint coating to stops growing at a height of two who is paying a higher charge for Menu Planners Urged fish" is tender and brown, about 10 minutes. same provisions cover blind po- expand and contract with the sur- feet, but it may keep on until it parking than he did during the face to which It Is attached, i3 six feet ttnl. Spreading out from base period—that is, the period Npt To Overlook Fish Whether your fish fillet is ocean the main stalk are slender from Dec. 19, 1950 through Jan. perch, flounder, or haddock, a branches which bear long, narrow 2G, 1951, should report it at once By perch they caught when seoldug good sauce will add greatly to its leaves, as well as the pods and to tho OPS at 185 Washington Mary W. Armstrong* other species. In 1934, when had- enjoyment. delicato flowers. street, Newark. All parking lots Home' Agent dock catches reached an extreme- For caper sauce simply add % The flowers are pale orange or have been notified to post their For variety on the platter, con- ly low point, fishermen began to eu"p capers, drained from their (told, and they are dotted with prices in a conspicuous place sumers will find many kinds of bring in their catches of the less liquor, to either Drawn Butter reddish - brown freckles. Each where all customers can easily fresh fish at markets these days. familiar ocean perch. And con-Sauce or nitre d'Hotel Butter blown is about an inch long and see it. Parking lo't owners who dis- In many local markets, fresh whit- sumption has increased steadily Sauce, rather slender. Deep inside is a obey the law will be severely ing and porgios- are among tha since then. dealt with. The law provides civil Hot Tartar Sauce generous amount of nectar. Dart- most plentiful and most reason- Consumers find the ocean perch Vi cup white sauce ing hummingbirds, with their long and criminal penalties for all will- ably priced. Fluke, sea bass, cod, ful violators." an excellent food fish, with firm 1/3 caup mayonnaise tills, have no trouble in reaching and haddock are also moderately flesh of a rich and agreeable Ms shallot, finely chopped or priced. flavor. When the fish is alive, it is M tablespoon finely chopped A great convenience to hurried easy to identify because of its Christopher onion cooks, frozen fillets are fortunately brilliant color. "A vivid orange or Mi teaspoon vinegar or tarragon included in the United States De- red," the Fish and Wildlife Ser- vinegar partment of Agriculture list of vice calls it "with paler under- pickels, olives, parsley—VS table- OPEN 'TIL 11 P.M. EVERY NIGHT plentiful foods. In general, they parts and large black eyes con- spoon each, finely chopped. are reasonably priced. Frozen fiil- trasting sharply." In the round, \h tablespoon capers lets of cod, haddock, and various ocean perch of usual market size would have enjoyed To white sauce, add other in- WE HAVE EVERYTHING!_ Wnds of flounder are plentiful •range from Ms to 1W pound. gredients. Stir constantly until' •this area. Rose fish or oct Ms'"or" stcaks'*go' Into easily thoroughly heated, but do not FOOD - IM* CREAM -'lUNCH*XufifiT- MlU ~* Is one of the most gencrallyiJiyitH- prepared oven-fried fish. To serve bring to boiling point. able. four, according to this recipe from The fish-eating public knew United States Department of Crestwood CUPBOARD very little about perch (rosellsh) Agriculture's Burea uof Human Dickcissels Aid discovering values until the 1930's, when catches of Nutrition and Home Ecouomis, use \ Farmers By NORTH AVE. between WRTFIELD AND SCOTCH PLAINS haddock were falling off. Until 1 pouiii of fillets or steaks, Vi cup that time, fishermen would toss milk, M: tablespoon salt, V& cupDestroying Pests back into the water the ocean fine bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons "Dick-ciss-ciss-ciss," calls a bird perched on a fence. "Chup-chup- like those you 7/ find in lilip-Mip-klip," ho continues. Then he signs off, at least for n few moments, with "Diclt-dick-dick- dick-cissel!" If you were passing by nnd Plainfield now, during turned to look, you might sny to yourself, "Why, that bird reminds me of a miniature mendowlark. There's a patch of yellow on his breast, and he's wearing a pointed black bib under his chin. But he's too smnll for a meadowlark." At that moment, the bird might break forth again with "Dick- Rosenbaum's dick-dickcissel I Dlck-dick-dick-cia- sel!" The notes would come rap- idly, as though he were trying to tell you that his name is Dickcis- STOREWIDE COLUMBUS DAY sel. The male, who does this adver- tising for the family, is more brightly colored than the femalo. The yellow on her breast is paler, and she has no black bib. Both male and femnle have white Longest of Ihe Lot stripes over their eyes. The feath- Chevrolet looks longest, ers on their backs and tails are Chevrolet h longest ... a somewhat dull, like those of a •wank and sweeping 197% sparrow. inches over-all that topi any From his beak to tho tip of his other car in the -low-price tail, the male, is about seven fieldf Size up Chevrolet's inches long, and his wings can greater length, and you'll find spread out to a width of eleven it Bard to settle for less. * inches. The female is slightly smaller. Most Road-Hugging The Dickcissol family makes its Weight summer home in the heart of tho Gives you more road-hugging, country—from Texas nnd Missis- road-smoothing weight . . . sippi northward to Canada. Tho a hefty SI40 poundj* in tha bird was once found along the Thursday, Friday, Saturday! model illustrated that no com- Atlantic coast, but the National parable car in the field can Tin s)> Wildlife Federation reports that match. Get the feel of this fConiliwallon el llornford tqulpBwnf md Mm tth* today it is utmost never seen cast Jig car, and you won't settle Inlil h dtptixfcil H oratoWBly si nol«riolj of the Allegheny's. for less. (tShipping weight) As the summer draws to a close, the Dickcissels leave. Going by Special offerings in all departments! Widest Tread in Its Field way of Mexico, they fly to Central Here'a the steadiness of the Way Ahead with and South America. Some of them Finest Biggest Brakes of Any widest tread in the fleld . . . Valve-In-Head travel ns far as Venezuela and Comfort Features Low-Priced Car olumblu. 5834 inches between centers Big, powerful Jumbo-Dru'm The trend's to valvc-in-bead. And of rear wheels. Once you've Luxury of Body by Fisher . . . While they arc in the United cradled ease of. unitized Knee brakes—largest in the low-price Chevrolet's had it for nearly 40 States each year, the birds help Easy parking in rear of store ! Mown the better readability field! Use the car's own momen- ycarsl Get ssparkling pperform- °t Chevrolet's wider tread, Action . . . smooth control of our farmers by eating insects ond Center-Point Slcerina! tum to increase stopping power. ance and reail over-all economy. weed BCloom. The Evening Guild of Movie Tuesday Observance Nov. 2 ". . . thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and the W.S.C.S. will hold its regular Tomorrow: shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from Beginning Sunday, Oct. 21, andmonthly meeting in the chapel at "Hidden Treasures," latest re- Plans to observe World Com- 6 p. m., Baptist youth «,„„ the dead . . ." continuing through Wednesday, 8:16 p. m. ' ligious-science film of Moody In- munity Day Nov. 2 were made by tio n in the First Baptist ChulT —Romans 10:9 Nov. 7, the First Congregational Tomorrow: The Sanctuary choi stitute of Science, delving into the the executive council of the West- Asburbury ParParkk . "**> On the Sundays of October you will hear your minister preacl Church will present a program of will rehearse at 8 p.m. in the choi wonders of creation as seen field Council of Churchwomen re- Sunday: about the Christian life. Each one of ps has agreed to speak abou through telescope and microscope, significant activities. room. cently in the paris'h house of the 10 a. m., Churc h School. CUssaa it in his own way and against the background of the teaching an* Miss Lilliam Clark, A.A.G.O., Saturday: The Crusader choi will be shown at the Grace Ortho- First Presbyterian Church.. lor all ages. traditions of his own Church. So all of us will be thinking with you of East Orange, known to West- will rehearse at 9:30 a. m.; thi dox Presbyterian Church, Dorian The theme for the day will be 11 a. m., Worship with Bem •bout the life we lire in Christ—the Christian life. field audiences as guest accompan- Carol choir at 11 a. m. road and Westfield avenue, Tues- "Live Thy Faith" and a service by the pastor on the theme «2 It occurs to me that for a few moments in this column it migh ist to the Westfield Glee Club, will Sunday: AH departments of thi day at 8 p. m. There is no admis- of prayer and meditation will be Christian and His Home." be well to ask ourselves. What do we mean by Christian? Who is a be presented in an organ recital at Church School will meet at 9:31 sion fee, and the public is invited. held from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. 11:15 a. m., Junior church ChriBtian? And for answer I have taken some words from St. Paul's S p. m. Sunday, Oct. 21, in the a. m. There are second sessions fo: An offering will be received. Women of the community are in- 6p.n,,,SeniorHiehf,||1,t "Letter to the Romans," In their context they tell how we can be The hrrmuty tfud ireoiii«tri«' pattern sanctuary. She will be assisted by the nursery, primary and kinder The camera reveals minute flow- «f NIMMV rrl'MitilM were captured toy vited to attend and join in pray- What Is Importanprtantt To YYou?"! saved—by confessing that Jesus is Lord and believing that God Sylvanus W. Jenkins, A.A.G.O., garten departments at 11 a. m fit litero ma ii I'VniH ltuiu|ihre>- for ers. Mrs. - Russell Yocum of the tthh e discussiodi n subject to bbe i raised Him from the dead. To lift these words out of their contex ers, a hundred times smaller than "Illililen Tr«*w*nre«," latent ittoudy jct to be leil h,h, minister of music, and John di At the 11 a. m. worship service the smallest rose; strange micro- Institute of Science aim. Fifth la Methodist Church will preside at Ruth HowellHll . DDevotional lead.led? does not, I am sure, do any violence to their meaning. And as you Francesco, baritone soloist. Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister, will scopic denizens of thc sea; glassed- tke "Seriiioim Imui 8i*leat'e" »erie«, the prayer service. Ruth Longstrcet. ' read them above, they seem to me to answer the question, Who is On Sunday, Oct. 28, at 8 p. m, speak on "The Christian in His tlie. Him !• iti* Muuiv Hequface re- a Christian! They say that a Christian is one who confesses tha iiuusc plants called diatoms; iri- veiilit Ibal' everj- flake ha« a dlf- Representatives of St. Paul's 6 p. m Junior High Pellol,ihi. the church is cooperating with the World." The Sanctuary choir wil descent cave crystals; paramecia, fereut deMig-u. 'I'hlN uaUMUal natural "Personality Props" is . the sut Jesus is Lord and believes that God raised Him from the dead. Westfield Council of Churches in sing "I Waited for the Lord revenltntf the wonder* of the micro- Episcopal Church requested that minute animals with oars; and the Ki'oulv unit-era*, will be «kown at the meeting be held in their church ject of the discussion to be to» All religion is concerned with the three C's: Creed, Cult, and presenting at the First Methodist (Mendelssohn) with Lucille Doug- clownish amoebae, which look like Ike Grace llrlh.Mlm I'reabrlerlaa ducted by Danny Fromm and fa, Conduct. Our belief, our worship, and the way we live are all tied Church Dr. Roland Bainton of las and Ionio Hart as soloists; and animated ink blots forever chang- Ckuri-k Tuendar at H p. at. sanctuary. This would be the last in together, and only the most fanciful person would imagine that Yale University, in a service com- 'Jerusalem the Golden" (Ewing, ing shape. meeting the council could hold religion can be confined only to creed, or to cult, or to conduct. In memorating the Reformation. Dr. arr. Alford). Thc first Member- Presbyterian Notes there before the building is razed. Monday: 8 p.m. Primary depart spite of this, there are many people today who try to tell us that Eainton is an historian, the au- ship Preparation Meeting will be Produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, As a special appeal during the ment staff meeting at the home of you can split religion three whys. "You can be a good Christian with thor of a recent best selling book held at the Parsonage (200 Eas director of Moody Institute of Sci- Tomorrow: 3 p. m., Communi Community Day observance, wo- Miss Dorothy Bushby, 223 Rk_ out going to Church. It doesn't make any difference what you believe on the life of Martin Luther. The Dudley avenue) at 4 p. m. Youth ence, "Hidden Treasures" repre- cants class in the parish house men are asked to bring clean street. . so long as you do the right thing." These frequently uttered state- service will feature massed choirs choir will rehearse at 6 p. m. in sents eighteen months of tedious This is tho first meeting of,thi lightweight blankets in good condi- Tuesday: ments come from a profound misunderstanding of religion, and re- singing hymns of the free faith. the choir room. The MYF wil camera work in out-of-the-way class for young people in junio tion to St. Paul's Church that day 10:30 a. ni., East Association veal how close we are to a downright irreligion that disguises itself meet in the chapel at 7 p. m. Fol- places to find the small but perfect und senior high school who wisl ut 1:30 p. .m. Rev. Howard F. Schomer, treasures of God's handiwork. Women's meeting in the Wert&j; in a desire to think nice thoughts with no solid foundation beneath teacher in College Cevenol, Cham- lowing a worship service, the to join the church in December. Mrs, R. M. Haase, president, church. Sessions morning and rf. them. bo n - Sur - Lignon, Haute - Loire, March of Time film "Atomic Delving into the infinitesimal Saturday: 10 a. m., all usher: and Mrs. Roy Deer, vice president, ternoon. Luncheon at noon. Similarly, you often hear people say, "What you believe about France, ia to be guest preacher at Power" will be shown, and Dr. B things of God's creation, the film and deacons will meet at thi recommended that support be 3 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 28, Jesus is not important if only you follow His teachings." To St. Paul the service of worship, 10:50 a. m, H. Kirby will speak. The young contains a featured sequence on church for instructions on fire ex given the. Westfield Council of Wednesday: 3 p. m., afternoon this would have been blasphemy, and he simply would never have Sunday, Nov. 7. In hi3 present people from thc First Methodist diatoms — a one-cell plant that tinguishers and emergency dutie Churches in its programs for the tea at the Parsonage. understood how anybody could follow Jesus without believing that post since 1946, Mr. Schomer is a Church of Plainfield will be spe- builds and lives in its own glass the year's ushering schedule, coming year, particularly the ser cial guests. Thursday, Oct. 18: 12:30 p.m., He is Lord. representative of the A.B.C.F.M. house. The plant is so minute that similar topics. There will be a ligh vice planned for Reformation Sun- Women's Association «t thi' Indeed, it must be said that nobody can follow Jesus' teachings and the Congregational Church Monday: The Wesley Boys' Club it would take 15 million to fill an unch in the assembly hall at 1! day, Oct. 28 at 8 p. m. in the church. Beriously without believing that He is Lord. The Gospels make no Service Committee, serving as pro- choir will rehearse at 3:30 p. m ordinary thimble. loon. Methodist Church. sense at all apart from this basic conviction. How can we follow a fessor of history in the college, in the choir room. With the 200-inch lens of the Sunday: 9:30 a. m., Bible Schoo Other plans for the year dis- man to the Cross if we do not believe He was God? We are certainly and co-pastor of the historic Hu- Tuesday: The "Teenettes" will Mt. Palomar telescope — th with departments from nursery t( cussed by the council included the Baptist Youth Attend fools if we think we can follow Jesus and still stop short of the Cross. guenot Church in the village. The rehearse at 4 p. m. in the choir world's largest — "Hidden Treas- adult; Elizabeth Norton BibU World Day of Prayer observance When once we understand this we see how silly it is to say that what College Cevenol is the first founded oom. ures" reveals some of the hundre Class for women, Mrs. Robert C Taylor, teacher; Men's Triangle Feb. 29 at 1:30 p. m, in the Con- State Convention you believe about Jesus is unimportant. It is the heart of the matter, by French Protestants and draws Wednesday: The regular mid- million island universes around th gregational Church. Mrs. Ray- it makes the difference between being a Christian and pretending to ts students from Protestant week service will be held at 8 p.m billion light-year radius which ha: Bible Class. be one. Sioups of all of the Latin coun- mond Grant, chairman, reported Marilyn Jaffee, Sally Mereim, in the chapel, led by Rev. Miles. ecently been opened by the fabu 9:30 a.m., Church-hour nursery that Mrs, Daniel Polueg of Phila- Ruth Howell, Joan Tapley md By the same token, we cannot follow Jesus to the Cross and ries of Europe. Mr. Schomer will ous instrument. 9:30 and 11 a. m., Worship ser- ilso feature the program of the delphia will speak. Betsy Smyth will" represent the believe that life ends there. If life ends in death, the Gospel is worth- With eleven foreign soun< vices. Rev. Merle S. Irwin wil! Westfield Baptist Church at thi less and without meaning. If we are to die at the hands of evil men,. itate-wide Pilgrim Fellowship Christian Science preach the sermon on the topic Miss Helen Winberg of St. telly in Westfield at 7:15 p. m, tracks, Moody Bible Institute' Paul's Church, chairman of the Mew Jersey Baptist Youth Cot if goodness ends in disaster and in the triumph of evil, Christianity preceding films — "God of Crea- "The Christian In ffis Home." Th< vention which will be held in the I is a religion without hope and a persuasion to despair. Church edifice, 422 East Broad Sacrament of Baptism will be ad- May Fellowship program, an- A program of particular inter- tion," "God of the Atom," "Void nounced that Mrs. Samuel M. First Baptist Church, Asbury 1 Christian faith has always looked beyond the Cross and has !»t to religious educators and street. of tho Deep," "Dust or Destiny1 ministered at the 11 a. m. service Park, Oct. 12-13-14. Miss faith knbwn in Jesus our Lord the answer to all the pain and suffering of hurch school leaders has been an- Sunday services: 11 a.m. and 8 Parents desirous of presenting Shoemaker will speak at the May and "To Every Creature"—have 2 meeting which will be held at 1 Chariot, director of Christian Edii- j life. "God hath raised Him from the dead!" This is the assurance that '.ounced by Dr. H. Boyd Woodruff p.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; andreceived widespread appeal their children are asked to cal. cation, is attending as an adult | has helped many of us through a bad time, especially when life seemed or Wednesday, Nov. 7, when Miss Wednesday evening testimonial ;hroughout this land and 52 other the church office. p, m. in the Baptist Church. counsellor. unjust and cruel, and a blackness of darkness rose up before our Hildred C. Widber of Boston will meetings 8:15. :ountries. 5 p.m., Junior Westminster Fel eyes to blot out the light of hope and peace. In such dark hours we conduct an area conference for Tho provable falsity of sin, di- lowship for seventh-graders in th have looked unto the Cross and remembered that God raised Jesus church school workers, Miss Wid- sease, and death on the basis that chapel, Appoint Delegates Dr. Skinner To from the dead, and have believed that in Him are all the hope and ber is secretary of the Division of they do not originate in God, who "irst Congregational G p. m., Junior Westminster Fel- peace of life. Christian Education, Board of gives man life and health, will be lowship for eighth and ninth grad- Address Spires We might go so far as to call thjs the distinctive mark of the Home Missions, in charge of dealt with at Christian Science The prayer group will meet in ers in the chapel. To Conference Christian: he believes in a Christ whom God raised from the dead. teacher training and in-service services Sunday. Subject of the he choir room at 0:15 a. m. to- Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner will! programs. lesson-sermon is "Are Sin, Di- 0:30 p. m., Senior Westminste address the Spires Sunday at il Prom this viewpoint the Resurrection is the central doctrine of the lay. All women of the parish are Fellowship in the lounge. Mrs. Charles E. Bingham, Mrs. Church. Unless we believe it, we are not really Christians. This, at Other events include the annual sease, and Death Real?" invited to participate in this fel- A. H. Hoppock and Miss Lilly meeting of the group at 6:45 p.ml any rate, is the conviction that you find in St. Paul, and all through 6:45 p. m., The Spires in th< in the assembly room of the PrB-'I fall meeting of the Women's Asso- The golden text is from Psalms: lowship of prayer'and study. Assembly Hall. ' Schmidt, have been appointed del- byterian Church parish house. All the New Testament, and in those who according to the Gospel have ciation of the Middle Atlantic "The Lord is my Btrength and At 1:30 p. m. today Mrs. Willis egates from the First Congrega- followed In the way of Jesus. „. Monday: 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts, post high school young people in | Conference to be held this year at song, and is become my salva- Martyn will review "My Six tional Church to the biennial east- nvited to attend. The Christian, therefore, is a believing man, in whom the the Trinity Congregational tion ... I shall not die, but live, Convicts" by D. P. Wilson for the 'roop 72, in Westminster Hall. ern regional meeting of the Mis- springs of faith lie deep as quiet waters, and well up in trust and Church, East Orange, Friday, Oct. and declare the "works of the eadors' group at the parsomig«r vvTuesday: 6:30 p. m., Elizabeth sions Councils of the Congrega- hope in Jesus our Lord, in the Christ whom God hath raised from 26, at 9:30 a. m. and the annual Lord" (118: 14, 17). .30 St. Marks avenue, with Mrs Norton Bible Class will hold a pot- tional "Christian Churches in the Our doubts are traitors, the dead. meeting of the New Jersey Asso- Citations from the King James . L. McCorison Jr. as the hostess uck supper in the assembly hal U. S. A. These sessions will begin And make us lose the good we* | ciation of Congregational Chris version of the Bible include Christ f the afternoon. followed by an illustrated world Tuesday at the Beneficent Church, might win tian Churches, Wednesday, Oc travelogue by Mr. ' and Mrs. By fearing to attempt. St. Paul's Notes Redeemer Lutheran Jesus' statement to his disciples: The annual fall rally of the Pil- Charles Koos Jr. Providence, R. I., and will be con- —William Shakespewl 31 Wl , Chh y, "Behold I give unto you power to iluded Thursday afternoon. im Fellowship is scheduled for Wednesday: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Sunday, the 21st Sunday af- On Sunday the Bible School will City.at Waverly Church, Jerse tread on serpents and scorpions, this week-end at the Stanley Con- As a member of the social action meet at 9:30 a. m. The lesson, and over all the power of the en- Chain of Prayer for Peace in the Nothing, says Goethe, is so ter-1 ter Trinity, there will bo a cele- gregational Church, Chatham, be- chapel. Women of the church and iommitt.ee of the Middle Atlantic bration of the Holy Communion "Fishers Of Men" will be illus- emy: and nothing shall by any ginning Friday at 5 p. ra. The ses- Conference Mrs. Bingham will also lible as activity without insight | trated by filmstrip for the ad- Jewish Holy Day means hurt you" (Luke 10: 19). isitors nre invited to drop in at Look before you leap is a m at 8 a. m. Church School will begin sions will be concluded at 3 p. m. any time to pray for peace. attend the pre-convention sessions i at 9:30 a. m. followed by adult vanced departments in the church. Season To Close Correlative passages from "Sci- Sunday. Rev. Joseph H. Stein, of the Council for Social Action for the world.—Edwin PeW.j Bible Class conducted by the rec- B. H. Mahler is the superintend- ence and Health with Key to the minister and superintendent of the 6:15 p. m., Family Night at the Mrs. Hoppock is a member of the •Whipple tor. The 11 a. m. service will con- ent. The Adult Bible Class will The Jewish Holy Day season wil Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Middle Atlantic Conference of ihurch. Pot-luck supper in the as- avocations committee of the east- bibt of morning prayer and ser- meet in the chancel under the close with the celebrution of th include: "Since God is All, there Congregational1 Christian Churches sembly hall, followed by family de- ern regional committee of the Mis- mon by the rector, Rev. Frederick guidance of the pastor, Rev. Wal-Feast of Succoth (Tabernacles, is no room for His unlikeness. is thc keynote speaker. votions and the showing of the lions Council. Rev. Don Ivan W. Blatz. The monthly coffee ter A. Reuning. which begins Sunday evening. Suc- film "Bible on the Table". atch, formerly of Westfield and God, Spirit, alone created all, and The Junior Choir will meet for hour ^lill follow this service. This The worship service will be held coth is a harvest-time holiday o called it good. Therefore evil, be- Wednesday: 8 p. m., Club 13 now of Dorset, Vt., is a member COAL month the coffee hour will bo spon- Thanksgiving. Its celebration i its regular rehearsal Saturday, at of the executive committee. at 10:45 a. m. Family Sunday will ing contrary to good, is unreal, and 10 a. in. in the parish house, di- young married couples) will meet 1st GRADE UPPER LEHICH sored by the Evening Auxiliary. be observed. The sermon by Rev. l.rescribed in Leviticus 23: 39-43, cannot be the product of God" n the lounge. Dr. Robert Skinner The Y.P.F. will meet at 7 p. m. One of its ceremonials is the cus- rected by Mrs. Norman W. Mac- The eastern regional meeting is FILL UP NOW A. Reunfng will treat the subject, (p. 339). Lean. ill speak on "Contemporary Pro- i conference to plan and integrate Stove-Nut $21" The Boys' choir will meet Mon- tom of erecting a tabernacle out- .estantisni." Hosts and hostesses "The Christian In His Homo". 'or the biennium of 1052-54 the ac- Pea — !»•« day at 5 p. m. The Sea Scouts will Sunday at 1:30 p. m., Prof. Ar- side the home and eating the holi "The Christian In His Home" tvill be Edith and Kent Smith and meet at 8 p. m. day meal out of doors. Garwood Presbyterian will be the subject of the sermon Muriel and Bob Craver. tivities of the American Board of Buckwheat - I'-JJ min C. Oldscn will speak on The Commissioners for Foreign Mis- M0 On Tuesday, the Boy Scouts will Lutheran Hour on the subject, Succoth will be celebrated by Bunday at 10:60 a. m., Dr. Mc- Stoker Rice - ° Today: Elders and trustees will Corison preaching. The Church Thursday, Oct. 18: 10 a. m., All- sions; the Board of Homo Mis- meet at 7:30 p. m. The vestry will "The Only Sure Foundation". Temple Emanu-el of Westfield a day meeting of tho Woman's Asso- dons, the Council for Social Ac- CRANFORD hold its monthly meeting at 8:30 Three new stations in Japan', a special service in the parish meet at the church at 8:30 p. m. School will meet at 9:30 a. m. in Senior choir rehearsal will be hold the parish house. At thc same ciation in the parish house. lion and the Congregational Chris- p. m. in the guild room, namely, Nagoya, Osaka and To- house of the First Congregationa Choir practice schedule: Tues- tian Service Committee. Rev. Rus- COAL CO. wil1 n br oad ca asChurch Sunday at 8:10 p. m. at 8 p. m. under direction of Don- hour tho Men's Bible Class will phone CRFP. 6-1516^ The regular weekday celcbra- **<>• J°! $"> D . , ^' ald Snyder, organist. meet in tho pastor's study and the lay, 3:30 p. m. Boys' choir; Wed- sell M. McGown, minister of the tion of the Holy Communion will welt as one in the British Crown Regular Sabbath evening ser- nesday, 3:30 p. m., Girls choir; irst Congregational Church of Colony of Hong Kong, bringing Sunday: Bible School at 0:45 service of the junior church will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. vices are held Fridays at 8: IS a. m. Regular worship service at be held in the chapel of the Holy Thursday, 7 p. m., quartet; 8 p. ?tamford, Conn., is chairman of The Boys' the total number over which the p.m. This week, Dr. Ezra Spie- in., Chancel choir and Friday, 3:30 choir will meet at 5 Lutheran Hour is broadcast to 11 u. m. ltev. Eric S. Tougher, pas- Spirit. ;he eastern regional committee. I, HIm, . Liiauiuichandlci r nn| will 'speak on "Little tor, will deliver the sermon. Sun- The nursery school will meet in m., Carol choir. « », , n, , , . ,-. j nearly 1.100. The program em- itnnwn Knct« About Columbus". Jay Evening Hour will bo held at the parish house, led by Mrs. J. PROOF of its lt(! s U in Glatzer will Mrs. Read To Address thOn Thursday, St. L» ' 7'l ployIroadcasts 36 uifTerens from t5 2lan countriesKuaKeS . iTutn itus Cantor Maiu,, 8 p. in. J. Bossier, beginning at 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion at 9:30 a. in., duct th cM choirr Woman's Association to here will be a celebration of thc i,'n W1CC..J....,,,.,, diaf l COOr.r> „„?.„,_:„.. . T V.°.'. "V Tuesday: The Missionary Society, und continuing through the period Baptist Women's Group corporate Communion for Wo- Mrs. J. Dcrciner, president, will of the morning service of worship. leet Next Thursday healing man's Auxiliary. Thc service will Sunday at 5 p. in., the Junior WSCS Group To Hear icrvc a friendship luncheon at the Parents of smaller children arc Mrs. Franklin Read, president be followed by a work period in Walther League will hold itw Oc- invited to bring their children with tober meeting, including devotions iliurch nt 1 p. m. Speaker will bo The nil-day meeting of the f the International Board of the guild room of thc parish house. Bible Class Teacher lev. Percy Pembcrton, former them to church and leave the Woman's Association.of thc Prcs- Christian Service, will address the 1 The Woman's Auxiliary monthly tnd recreation. Miss Carolyn Rowe youngster*; with the lcuder of the and harmony smonit O*. ? is the president. uisslonary to Nyasaland, Africa, tytcrian Church will be held next •Mrst Baptist Woman's Associa- luncheon wil! be held at 1 p. m. The evciiinc; nuild or tile WSCS •'or reservations cull Mrs. Der- school. Thursday in the church parish ion Thursday, Oct. 18, at 12:30 Thc speaker after the luncheon Monday at 8 p. m., thc Sunday (f thc First Methodist Church will racr at We. 2-1157 by tomorrow. Phyliis Hammond will be thc IOUSC. The group will meet at 10 . m. Mrs. Read has just returned by both Science ani will be Miss Ellen Gammack, per- School staff will meet with the meet today at 8:15 p. m, in the Wednesday: Regular weekly lender of thc Junior High Fellow- i. m. for sewing, surgical dress- rom an extensive tour of South Many divergent _- sonnel secretary of tho National Uoard of Parish Education. chapel of the church. Mrs. L. M. irayer meeting at church at 8 shop service at (i p. in. in the par- ngs, and foreign missions study .merica, and will discuss the mis- confront mankind. »"> ,, Woman's Auxiliary, who will Tuesday at 8 p. m., thc Adult Dounlaa, president, will preside. i. ni. nh house. The Pilgrim Fellowship, :luss. The business meeting will on work sho saw there. claims of aU ultimately «*»' speak on "Opportunities for Wo-1 Membership Group will meet in Mrs. Koberl C. Taylor, teacher Oct. 15-17, the pastor expects to for senior high young people, will C' at 11:30 a. m., with morning Luncheon will bo served in the to one test-tho tost of P* men in Church Work." The Girls'I the parsonage classroom. Appli- of the Norton Ilible Class of tin :>e present when the Synod of New meet in the Chapel of the Holy irayers at 12:46 p. m., luncheon chnir will meet in the guild room I cunts for church membership may lining room by Circles 1 and 2. Tho final chapter B Presbyterian Church will apeak Jersey will hold its meeting ut Spirit with John DcJong con- t 1 p. m., and the program at ''ollowing the meal, the group will Christian Science textb»* at •! p, ni. Thc Church choir will 'phone the pastor, West. 2-1612. on "Builders With God". Atlantic City. « ducting the service of worship, p'. ni. djourn to the chapel for the for- "Science and Health w meet at 7:30 p. m. Also at 8 p. m. thu. Luther choir Devotions will be led by Mrs. E. Oct. 21, at 8 p. m., the film: Mrs. Bradford Cravcr will be ml meeting at which Mrs. Roy will rehearse. A Wonderful Life" starring hostess to the Enianon Group at Devotions will be led by Mrs. to the Scriptural,, V j" jj I?. Wright ilr. Several Kolos will be tic-hard Smith. A Christmas play 'cor will preside. The special niu- ol Grace Church Notes Members of the Lutheran Wom- sunir by Mrs. Lloyd Koppe. Hos- allies Dunn, will be shown. Ev- her home, 805 Mountain avenue, Icttl program for the occasion will Baker Eddy, -"•"""" en's Missionary League Wednes- ryone is welcome. Tuesday at 8 p. in. Mrs. Carl Halm will be given by members of the tesses will be McHclaines M. E. Elizabeth' Norton Bible class. c provided by Greta WolU, so- pages At the 11 a.m. worship service day will attend the zone rally at Conn, W. A. Hex, .1. J. Kyak, and Visitation Day for lielvidcrc will present "Altars. Under the lano. Sunday at (irarc Orthodox Pres- Redeemer Parish Hull, North Stars". from penom he II. W. Sorenson. Mrs. W. II. Ott 'resbytcrian Home for the Ajjed this book alono. J'ror byterian Church, Weatfield avenue Newark. The guest speaker will H Oct. 22. A collection of donated The Chancel Choir will rehearse Women not identified with a glnri will have a display of Christmas Couple's Club Plans I'catlield church group arc in- All testimonial hav« and Dorian road, the pastor, Rev. be- Mrs. Walter A. Mnier of St. cards and books for sale. 'ooil articles: Vegetables, fruit, with Sylvanus W. Jenkins nt 7:45 Edmund P. Clowncy, will continue Louis, Mo. Cars of the local dele- mined goods, preserves, etc., will m. Wednesday in thu parish Supper, Square Dance ited. carefully outhenUcaW a scries of sermons from the (ius-gation will leave, the church lit mad at thc church Sunday, house. manner of disease a pel of John. The message is en- K:;!0 a. m. Mlsinle Union Chupel Jet. 21. Mrs. David Tulloch is "Mexico" is the subject chosen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Davis, Vrea Baptist Women has been cast out F= K'lhi titled "Worship in the Spirit". At Thursday, Oct. IS, lit 8:40 n.m. linirninn of arnuiKomeiits and presidents of the Couple's Club of and promptly. T"313 the 8 u. in. service the pastor will by Mrs. Ernest Alpors for her talk that Christian Science P Rev. Rcuning will conduct the Highway 21), Mountainside, N.J. rn importation. i.t the meeting of the Afternoon the Congregational Church, have Hect Here Tuesday preach on the topic "Like Minded- morning devotions over station Uev. Milton Aehey, pastor. announced that thc first meeting IICSH". Anyone desiring to donate waste Group, Thursdny at 1:30 p. m. nt WAWZ, 1380 on the dial. Sunday, (1:45 a. in., Ilible .School. :iper bunillcs to the drive mulct-1 the home of Mrs. Charles l'\ Wul- of the club will be a pot luck sup- Women from approximately '10 Science and liiCt Sunday ftchno) will meet at !);lt0 11 a, in. worship servii-e with Hev. i'ii.V by the Young Adult Group hice, (i2i) Tremont avenue per to bu held Saturday, Oct. 20 lurches will nttend the fall meet. id a.m. with classes for adults as well .Milton Ai-hey, pustur, preuehintf "t 7:15 p. in. in the parish house. K of thc East Association of Madison Ave. Chapel un ttakk e dtdonationi s to Richarh d Members ami friends of the Science Readme aa children. • ill "Civim? Heed to Doctrine". UK', Spruci! Mr. ami Mrs. II. DougliiH Spru- aptist Women to be held Tues- of r p , Couples Club will gather Satur- coupon ia also ' Catechetical da*:* fnr linyr, ami 10 a. ni., Sunday Kcliool, 7:-l. i p. in., .service, with Uev,. day evening Oct. 20 for the 1'irsl unce me in charge of entertain- ly, at the loeal First Nuptial Rirh) of grades ;i-5 will be lauitht Ai'hr.v prcaehiiie: .mi "Our Tcnli- iiirtvonil. Proceeds will go mainly lunch, bcirinning t 1O:IJ{| a, in. 11 a. ni., worshipj service. Tho n the building fund. meeting of the fall season. ment, for the evening, which will u by the pastor Wednesdays at 3:15 Kacramcnt'of the Lord's Supper ! >'">">•- Applauded Or KralVed At?" feulure a si|imre dunce led by Sid- .•ssions will bu held mommy; uud CHRISTIAN SCIENp p. m. Friday, Oct. 2IJ at H p. in,, Miss 'ternoon. will be administered by Itcv. Itich-i Wednesday, 8 p. in., prayer and Uiirgaivt Hmiglmi-1 of J'aterson ney Swallow. Reservations mny be READING BOO*^ ii 11 A conercgutional mcc.tinR will did L. Smith and the'Cnninuinion I JlilllJ| "'"'ly: "SUidies in KphcHi- ifible Onus Plans made by calling Mrs. Davis at Mrs. AiiRel Mcr«iil, faculty be held Wednesday at 8 p, m. .ill present a lecture and colored 116 QUIMBY ST. meditation will-he Riven by Uev. ""•"•" •liclea of her trip around the world, Ttiondny Wesllield 2-1055 no later than icmhur from thc Evangelical On Thursday at 10 a. ill. the. Harold Uiehardson, on the topic Tliii™luy, Orl. 18, :i:;i() p. m., Oct. 18. .-mimiry of Rio Picdrns, Puerto Hours: 10 (o 4.30 Now Jersey Women's I'resbytcviul •"ree-will ollVrillg will go Lnwnrd. "The Bread and Mood of Life". ! Confirmation clans at |mi-somi|ic. he building fund. The Klimtheth Norton Ilible ico, will Hpcnk at the liiornin'K Also Monday, will meet hi Covenant Orthodox I I'Viday, Oct. Ill, 7:.'IO p, in., 'ssion, and Miss Marian Shivers, iPretsbyli'rlun Church, East Or- Class will meet Tuesday at li:!10 Sbiloh Holy Church lhe thhiKn that haven't been Youth fellowship and leeiealiiuiiil Any toward can light u battle |. in. in the pai-ish house of the .isHiomiry to llurinn who him ro ancc. 1 220 Cncciola place done before. hen hi- !! sure of winning; but PbPresbyteriai n M(Munch fur a cuv- ntly relumed from thu fureign Those are the things to try; field, will speak ut thu afternoun Like tho urchpriiidts of yore, man who has ppluck i leil dish .supp er followed by an Beginning Monday, a two-weeli's fi'iiiii is frit- "lei enter into the holi- Columbus dreamed of an unknown Common sense docs tint iisli un n fight when hhe'' s sure l illu.*4ral<-d traveloguel , of a world session. shore. Impossible eheMslxiiu-il, but (alien losing revival will be held, conducted by l<:<<,"—tho realm uf Cod.—Mary trip recently lakeu by Mr, anil Luncheon will be served in the At tin- rim if lhe far-flllllj," sky. the one bonne It. and piny., lhe hal.':; my way, sii ; mid there are Kldrr Minnie K. Ktith of Newark, liinini; i-oiini by moiiibora of the Olakur Eddy liny victories worse than a de- Mr.i. Charles Kims Jr.' Mrs. Axel former pastor of the local church. — Kduar A. (iuesl (,nme.-Wendell Phillip fcnl.— (iuul'tfe Kllot Westlield church under the super- Oleison iu hoiitmsH chairman. •Sunday Schuol will meet lit 2 p,m. vision of Mm, Alia Willoughby. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1951 ,ocal Men . Bird Club Hears o Receive Summer Reports ournal Award The Westfleld Bird Club held its Two Wcstfield men, William A. first meeting Friday evening at tanton and J. Paul Weiss, and •the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hudson Guest he former Jerseyai,—, , j Jackson, Dogwood way, Mountain. fcnninffs, were recently notified I side. Summer reports were heard tat a scientific paper they had 'and the motion picture "Rendez- Napkins 2 for 35c l-authored has been selected to vous On The Reef", an imposed A C NDS an award. The paper, en- marine picture, obtained through [tled "Synthetic Color-Forming the Standard Oil Co., was shown. Marcal Hankies inders for Photographic Emul- Announcement was made tha' Lns", is to receive the noted Jour- this week end the Museum of Nat Jl Award from the Society of ural History of New York City, ^iv o« ^ - Package 50. ... 9c lotion Picture and Television En- will make a pilgrimage to Slab- leers as the most outstanding sides, West Park, N. Y. per in the 1950 Journal. All Over the week end of Oct. 20, Facial Tissue [ree men are employees of thethe Bird Club will visit Hawk L Pont Co. Drs. Stanton and iMountain, Pa., for observation of Co-op ...400 size 31c feiss are employed in th ecom- Beautios, under the leadership of ' photo products plant, Par- Jerry Wright. Donald .Maxwell, president, re- [The society will hold its 70th minded members of the annual I.V- Garbage Bags invention next week, from Oct JAuuuuon convention which will be to 19, in Hollywood and Dr'hef. d in New York Saturday, Nov. 7-bagpkg 2 for 21c feiss intends to be present for 10 through Tuesday, Nov. 18. invention coverage as well as for The first of the three free pub- ie presentation. He will rcpre- lic lectures sponsored by the club Waxed Paper nt the co-authors of the paper. this year will be held Nov. 20 at the award-winning paper was 8 p. m. at Mountainside School. ,e result of about three and a George Regensburg of Montelair A Kitchen Charm .. . 22c llf years of intensive work on a will present the color film, "Nature duct now known us Type 875, As I See It". Pont safety color release poai- Mr. Maxwell also has announced that Charles Philhower, member If you root for quality ... if you 'I iThis film, which is on the mar-of the club reports observing; a now, is designed for profes- nesting owl, unusual at this tune yell for economy—you'll give three pnal movie use and is notof year, a bob-cat and kitten, also cheers for our lineup of ALL- ipted to amateur usage. It hasunusual now, at his place on the tady been used for many mo- Delaware Hiver. AMERICA'S FAVORITE BRANDS- shorts and the first feature stars for good-tasting goodness— lure on Type 875 Is now being Bleach . adied for release, It is a west- Epileptics Welfare stars for savings. Our tables and wWf zW n feature to be called "Honey- shelves are filled with these fa- Co-op , gal. 43c ile" and will star Judy Canova. Group Meets Monday [Jennings, a native Jerseyan, mous brands—names that are the research supervisor during The Union County Chapter of Inch of the time of development :he New Jersey Society far the buy-words for the best in good Calgon Water Type 875. With him were Slan- Welfare of Epileptics will meet eating. And at our low, low prices and Weiss who woe group Monday at 8:15 p. m. in St. Mi- Softener , . . 19-oz. 37e __ers at the time. Dr. Stanton chael's club house, 899 East Jersey -it's Sis!... Boom!... BARGAINS jd his wife, Mildred, have two itreet, Elizabeth. in famous brands at the CO-OP. bis, Donald and Robert and live A full report of the progress in 408 Wells street. He holds a Union County, a participant in the Floor Wax ,D. degree from the University itate-wlde fund drive for epilep- Maryland. Dr. Weiss and his tics, now in effect, will be pre- pfc, Challicc, have two sons, Greg sented. Co-op quart 79c Id Peter, and one daughter, Val- Anyone interested in the prob- O*AT«, 27C Grocery Dept. !e Gay. They live in i)08 Newlems of the epileptic may attend. BIT O'SEA TUNA igland drive. Dr. Weiss holds his The presiding chairman will be Renuzit ., gal. $1.29 1.0. from the University of Herman Strasser of Union. >chester. GRAPE JELLY SHIMMEL do, 2 <•, 29c While in Hollywood Dr. Weiss Lieut. Col. Pugh Preen Wax.. quart 98e II be honored in another way. and Holly Moyse of the photo Assigned To Kilmer We Re odurts sales department were FRUIT COCKTAIL DH MO™ 3O.., 35C COUPONS tmbcrs of a 13-mim sub-comrait- Lieut. Col Thomas Pugh, whose that compiled a paper entitled wife, Sylvia, and three daughters Principles of Color Sensitom- live at 19 Mohawk trail, has been ry". Each member of this eom- assigned to Camp Kilmer as ex- ittee will receive a certificate for ecutive officer of the station hos- contributions to the paper. pital. Lieutenant 'Colonel Pugh, who first entered the military service Lilt Home in May, 1941, served as military otf CUPS: governor in the European Theater Permanent.. .ea.$2.40 during; World War II. Prior to his QUALITY •ITttffCOFFEE assignment to this station, he was senior medical instructor of the •ISFBUYl; Organized Reserve Corps for New Pepsodent •Jersey. ; Tooth Paste.. 5-oi. 63c "Inside Out" Book matches in the 1890's had Tomato Juice the striking. surface on the Inside Prell Shampoo cover. This proved dangerous to Co-op 46-oz. 29c the abrasive was placed on the out- side and the phrase "Close Cover Large size ...... 89c Before Striking" became famous. Orange Juice Co-op 46-oz. 25c Good flavor is yours every time you serve hr fCONOAIV? Breck Shampoo Have on fye our quality meats. They're government in- Elberta Peaches 4-oz, size 60c Co-op 29-oz. 35c GRIFFITHS- spected grade-marked "choice" — your guar- Serve More FRESH Shaving Cream, Co-op W JERSEYS FAMOUS PIANO HOUSE, antee of tender, juicy, delicious meat. And Pineapple, Crushed Co-op 20-oz. 25c Brushless . ,16-oz. 49c INVITES YOU TO SEE AND HEAR we cut and trim them the way you like — to VEGiUBLtS

give you more good meat for your money. Save more money and enjoy belter THE WORLD'S FINEST PIANOS Tomatoes moals by serving more and more There's always an appetizing variety of your Co-op 28«oz. 29c fresh vegetables every day. Dress favorite cuts at the CO-OP. Try some tonight. your dinner table with a vitamin- packed variety of dellciously fresh Peas, Green vegetables and trim your food bills, Giant 17-oz. 19c Spanish Olives too. Get plenty to eat at lower cost 2-oz. jar 19c BONELESS by selecting your vegetables farm- fresh dally. Asparagus Tips Co-op .. .lO'/z-oz. 35c Peanut Butter POT ROAST Ib. 88c Skippy ... .14-oz. 41c EATING AND COOKING Pork and Beans PEARS 5ib, 23c Chee Wees tin 39c FRESH HAM Ib. 59c Campbell's 16-oz. 13c WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Marshmallows FANCY Tomato Sauce APPLES COURTLAND 5ib, 23c Campfire . . .Mb. 33c Hunt's 3 for 23c FRYING CHICKENS Ib. 41c Dill Pickle

o a piano i. a Catsup Slices quart 32c «urf at Griffiths. GRAPES TOKAY 25c "•leliyBidcaroihe Co-op 14-oz. 23c S'el«tioni from >» -famous piano fac Style G Spinet SMOKED PICNIC III.. rim compare fhown above 1 l nr One tjf the muny lino latent model Dry Skim Milk ; ' " -

Borden's Mounds .pkg. of 3 23c SMOKED POTATOES ,fiK lOt* 37c Starlac . .. .16-oz. 38c STEINWAY • CHICKERING . HARDMAM • KIMBAU Hershey Bar MUSETTE . WURUTZER . WINTER • MINIPIANO COTTAGE HAMS ib. 79c Economy Size 21c *' "ml me full iiifnrmntiou oil llie following (rhwk)i Certo 24c U Wand JJg]|h|c t J-JVvtieflt p rj UM(I ''"me.,, Chuckles Co-op Coffee Family size 29c, Vac. Pack Ib. 89c

/c Ceni«r 6t N*w Jatfy Thin Mints Tonclorloaf GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Terry Ib. 43c JTIINWAY RIPMSINTATIVIS Tea . . . .4-oz, pkg. 32c °°5 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY N WIDNESDAY EVENINOS UNIll NINI T.l.phon. MArk.l 3-9110 Nescafe Instant Dairy Box Coffee 4-oz. 53c Rowntrees ,. 8-oz» 49c Pat* TKE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER; THURSDAY; OCfOBEIt 11, 1951 Regional PTA Fire Prevention and Civil Library Schedule To Open Season Set For Children Defense Go Hand in Hand MOUNTAINSIDE—Because of Back-To-School Fire prevention is an important part of civil defense. If the rush for the school buses fol- Nigh111 Planned an enemy attacks this country, his bombs, whether they be lowing dismissal from classes,' atomic, high explosive, or incendiary, will cause more damage Mrs. Elmer Hottnrth, librarian, lias arranged with .teachers of the SPRINGFIELD — "Back to by fire than they will by blast. Hence, anything done to various grades in Mountainside Pchool Night", when each parent make it hard for fires'to start is a step towards preparing School to hold library periods dur , follows the daily schedule of the your community to protect itsf If if war comes. ing the regular reading periods in students, will open the activities The majority of all flres start in* ^ school. Under this schedule, teach- of Iiegional High School PTA, chimneys mhen| cauBed by traslipiles, rubbish, or stored odds rusted or cracked pipes and fit- ers will have groups of children Fpringfield, -Thursday evening Oc- and ends that accumulate around go to the library during certain tober 25. tings. Look over your heating sys- the house. Glcsets, attics, and tem now. If your chimney needs periods during the afternoon, set Plans were made for the year's cellars are the main source of aside for each class, so that they I.rotrrani at the executive board it, clean it out., If the furnace lovely . . . home fires, and plain ordinary good pipes and connections are cracked may borrow and return books then nmt'ng held recently at the High housekeeping is a strong line of instead of each child attempting fchcul. The theme "Education— and rusted, replace them. defense against them. Teach your fainily not to put to do so in the approximate 15 to charming .... A Double Duty", was adopted at Clean out your storage places. 20-minute time between dismissal that' time and the following dele- magazines, papers, or clothing on and when the buses leave. f-fltts were selected to represent You will be surprised at how many radiators or near open flames. flicturegque Regional at the Atlantic City Con- burnable odds and ends are really Don't hang flimsy curtains near The schedule, worked out by vention: Mrs. W. Von Ohlen and useless to you. Don't let them your kitchen stove. Don't allow Mis. Hoffarth with the various E. Broad St., Ne«r Springfield Ave,? Wcttfield, N. J Mrs. J. A. Halbsgut, both of Kcn- make your home a fire hazard. Get lamp shades to come in contact teachers from the first to eighth RIGHT NEXT DOOR TO FABULOUS WVCHWOOD with it, ilwurlh. Mrs. E. B. Nason of Ber- rid of them. If local welfare with light bulbs. Remember that grade, was given to the Board Of great . . . bi(-nam« owntri and . b«tutr-f*moui home, keley Heights was chosen as a agencies can't use them, call the such things don't have to touch Trustees of the Mountainside Pub- and fardeiu. ' delegate to attend the Education junk man. flame to burn. They will catch fife lic Library at a meeting in the Work Shop to be held October 10, Don't stop when you've cleared simply because they are too close library Monday night. The sched- 17 and 18 at Elizabeth. Two mem- out the inside of your house. Go to the heat for too long, ules run from Monday through Life MnKiiui'ie thought so much 6r thin locality Unit It featured bers of the Board of Education after rubbish in your back yard, in Gasoline, benzine, napths, and Friday between 2 and S p. m., but WYCHWOOn und .lt«.manor, ltouaej aevernl year, ago. To. Bit!' limit Ihlss Is Hii opptil-ttiitity Mi tltetline MOUIISB «>fn.y . *. but it in the end two teachers will aUo attend. alleys and in Vacant lots near your similar fluids should never be used the Board also granted approval most upproprliite rt-ay of niyliitniK? Itit- . -. .Tor 'you reiilly ' ipny nevor Mrs. John Mayer Jr., of Gar- home. Collect the rubbish and burn indoors. When mixed with sir, to Mrs. Hoffarth's opening the li- again htivt* the chance of livingne: : iIn surh u choice spot or in nui-h wood, president of the PTA, an- it. Don't leave it around to burn if their vapors can be ignited by the brary an hour earlier on two days fln>' hoinea at the price. . j ' nounced the following committee an enemy bombs yyour city. Be spark of a light switch or an a week, yet to be set, to accommo- Chairmen; Budget and ;finance, rubbish in metal electric fan, or the tiny flame of a date a possible earlier schedule for 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH 1'lltCF.I) sure to burn I'll (Hi Mrs. J. H. Kopp of Clark Town- containers. pilot light. Keep such fluids in one of the older grades, and to LARGE EXPANSION. ATTIC AND ship; goals, Mrs. L. E. Dalley, Take a look at .your electrical tightly closed metal containers handle detail work involved through increased circulation. The CUTE KIDS—Carol Lombardy CENTER HALL $20,990 G or wood; historian, Mrs. H. W. systey m Buy new plugs and cords outside your home. of Newark, N.J., holds the Bradbury, Springfield; hospitality, if yours are worn. Get advice from circulation for the month of Sep- • 'O.HH OUT And remember: oil-soaked rags, prize winning kid goat she TOD I Y Mrs. George Blythe, Mountain- an efcetrician if ySur fuses blow especially rags that have been tember was listed as 1159 bpoks Here all room« are larsre nnd .luxurious ... by the librarian, who also an- exhibited at the New Jersey hero each home ia In perfect keeping with the side; membership, Mrs. P. A. frequently. They may be danger- used to spread quick-drying liquids Hell community. There Ix n 1OK burning- fire- HOME Ri>pp, Springfield; program, Miss ously overloaded. His advice may such as turpentine, paint thinners, nounced 39 new registrations for State Fair in Trenton. The old- place la eticli big- living room and a picture KX DAILY C. Singer of the faculty; publicity, that month. •st fair in the nation, it dates window that looUft out on the green lawn. 7 mi ti prevent a bad fire. and some furniture polishes, e»n Hedroomt; are large and well Hupplied Vvilli »«llir*K, i ,„, B Mrs. 0. Resch, Clark Township; catch fire by themselves. Oily rag* back to IMS. Muailu, ii A.M. lu Every winter costly fires are roomy clonetn. Crosa-vcntllatlon. Hlktfiti are mod- » l'.M. student aid, Mis. R. Montgomery, started by faulty furnaces, stoves, ihoud be stored in air-tight metal Mrs. Hoffarth also reported 3G ern (itiU attractive wlt|i colored tiloand fixtures faculty; ways and means, A, II. new juvenile books purchased dur- f*»eclnl medicine cabinet* anil ttib shower. Furnished ily and other heating plantB. Some ontainers. It is best to keep them Sister Jean Therese MlroB-n Kurnlturr "Dammifr, Springfield; founder's mtside the house. ing September and six of the new- Adtllng to the unuBunl £harm of tlie f>l.ice Is a result from too much soot in est adult books, larpti dlninp room with picture window. Kit- day, Mrs. J Mason, Springfield; Pronounces First Vows chens are- as lovely as they are'practical, ti- .Plninneid, X J. by-laws, MM. W. Von Ohlen, Ken- Mrs. Henry Dostalik, board HliapodVthey have linoleum wailn anil floor and nitlHOTrO.N'S: From ilworth; and high school service, member, was thanked for the gift Sister Jean Therese, the former loaUK of Anicrlcn.n steel cabinets. Houto 26 tn overpan 'Clwan Buildings Smldom Burn" at .Howard .Jolui- Mrs. M. Buchbinder, Garwood, -f a typewriter table given the Jonn McKelvey, daughter of Mr, Bon s. Turn right off • ' Officers, of the PTA in addition ibrary by her husband and her- and Mrs. John McKelvey of 643 Route 20 ut exit be- to Mrs. Mayer include Mrs. Wil- FIRST MAJOR DEVELOPMENT WITH yond overnnss Into self. The next meeting of the board Washington street, pronounced her MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION ALL Kpritiufleld Ave. Con- fred Twyman, Mountainside; Mrs. Cttmr ait** |* MM* t lias been scheduled for Nov. 12 at first vows in the Sisters of Char- tinue on i.S|iriligtleld M. Seal, Springfield, Mrs. E. Na- YEAR ROUND — AIR CONDITIONING Ave. to K, llroad St.. he home of Dr. Loland K. Beach. ity in the Holy Family Chapel, bear right to Model soti, Berkeley^ Heights, Mrs. J. Convent, N. J., Oct. 3. BY YORK Home. Halbsgut, Kenilworth, Mrs. C. Following the Ceremony of Pro- Mercer Jr.,' Garwood, and Mrs. P, PTA Plans fession, the sermons-was preached Knnzynski of Clark Township, SlIleN AlceiltN vice presidents. Also, Mrs. W. Von 'unch Party by Rev. William Looney with ben- Ohlen of Kenilworth, recording ediction by Very ReVj_ Monsignor r. e. scott co. secretary; Mrs. H. Bishof of Mothers and teachers of ninth Lalor McLaughlin. 1I.KAI.TOII SpringHeld, corresponding secre- grade students have been invited Prior to her entry in the rellg- tary; Mrs. T. Urich of Berkeley TmtNnWdi to a punch party in the cafeteria ms order, Sister Jean* Therese Heights,' treasurer; with George «• yaw taunt of the Roosevelt Junior High 'as a pupil at Holy Trinity Koplin as faculty representative School Wednesday at 3 p. m. Su- schools here, and is a graduate of nnd Hans Freidrichson as student pervising the arrangements for the Saint Vincent's Juniorate and representative. 'he party is Mrs. J. A. Pfaff. As- attended St, Elizabeth's College, ilsting her arc Mesdiimes H. M. Convent. For several years she The PTA president and a large rmrtMtUKtinm! Bilden, A. H. Colyer, H. J. Hab- studied voice under the direction delegation attended the, Union ;ey, H. P. Eekert, John Meeker, of Miss Lee of Flaintteld and has County Council of the PTA at ''. R. Wolfgang, Walter Savoye recently been accepted as a mem- Union High Schpol Oct. 5.* nd J. R. Smith. ber of the Schola Cantorum. Civil Service Appointee Planned Parenthood This is the first of a series of Sister Therese is missioned at three social gatherings to be held St. Aloysious' Academy, Jersey Hyatt To Expand To Be Feted At Dinner Group Sets Activities r.t the school under the auspices of City, where she is teaching third iililllii the PTA this,month? The next will grade. Plant In Clark Plans to honor Louis J. 'Russo, Mrs. Thomas Roy Jones was ap- be for eighth grade mothers and ^ newly appointed chief examiner pointed chairman , of . tlie, »finaa.c( The largest construction permit v UHcliets and will .take place Oct. and secretary of the' New Jersey commi t'lee" for * the 'annual drive of 21' '•• to be issued- Jij, jClark^Tawijship Department of Civil Service, at a the Planned Parenthood Commit- Before General MacArthur't |»rl- was given this week by" Building dinner Thursday, Nov. 16, in the tee of Westfleld at a meeting of umphant Invasion of We VMUjSpMttg, Inspector John H. Doenzelmnnn to Buffer Lacquer 4,500,000 book matches - With'His Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton, were the group Monday in the home of promise—"I Shall Return"—were the Hyatt Roller Bearings Divi- being pushed today by the State -the chairman, Mrs. H. M. Mont- Much woodenware and many nov- sion of General Motors for $1,- elties are finished with buffed lac- dropped from planes. Hie few cop< Civil Service Association and affil- gomery of Watchung fork. ies of these which exist today are 500,000, for an addition more than iated councils throughout the Mrs. Lester Philp was named in quer. The film thickness Is usually doubling the present capacity of state. built up to from .003 to .005 Inches valuable collector items. the plant in Raritan road. charge of the sale of calendars. Aim of the committee, headed J\Irs. Montgomery, member of the In thickness which Is sufficient to The new structure is to be six- by R. Earle Leonard, chief clerk board of directors of the Planned take- a good buffed finish and to teen feet high, 450x720 feet, and Parenthood Federation of Amer- prevent the buffing wheel from cut- Home Made Sausage PASTRY SHOPl of the Division of Motor Vehicles, ting through. will be constructed of steel and general chairman, is to bring out ica will represent the Westfield 1200 Raritan Rd., Cranford unity I*rutlurtM riant Tel. Cr. 6-37(i«| masonry in reinforced concrete. It the largest attendance of munici- committee at the annual meeting • Thur.—Fri,—Sat. only "will take a year and n half before pal, county and state employees to at the Roosevelt Hotel in Nesv the plant is expected to be-in oper- READ f HE lEADHt IFOR J. *M. MARKET, 856 Ml. Ave. honor Russo who was appointed York Oct. 23, 24 and 25. AIL LOCAL NEWS ation. by Dr. Lester H. Clee, Civ-it Ser- 1 Work on the structure will be vice Commission president, with Many, Many Thanks To Youl > started at once and the contract the approval of Governor Driscoll, Organizations To Note has been awarded to the Walter as principal executive officer for FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE ACCORDED TO US Kidde Co. Whether or not delays the merit system in New Jersey. American Art Week will be experienced in getting ma- DURING OUR FIRST YEAR IN BUSINESS. terial due to wartime conditions In observance of American Art cannot be predicted. Week Nov. 1 through 7, art or- You Bought Our Baked Goods - You Liked Theta- You Told Y<# Yocom Completes ganizations in Westfield will have The present Hyatt plant em- Basic Training exhibits by members in shop win- friends - They Liked Theln - and They In Tttrli Told Their Friei* ploys 1,200 persons. The proposed dows throughout the town. In ad- andI So, It b To You, We Owe Our First Successful Year. Thanks I oddition will increase the person- J. Russell Yocom Jr., son of dition, hig'h school and junior high nel to approximately double that Mr. and Mrs. Yocom of 355 West sciiooi pupils will tilso display Million ! number. Dudley avenue, has finished his their art work in the stores dur- basic training at Sampson Air ing that period. Plan To Link 'Hams' Force Base, Sampson, N. Y., and The organizations participating is now a privnte first class. will include the art department of In Statewide Network He has been transferred to the Westfield Woman's Club and Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, tho Art Association of Westfield.. Its Our A plan to link the nearly 5,000 Col., where lie wTTt receive tech- Mrs. Norninn Mott is president of | amateur radio operators in New nical training in aerial photo- tin? former nnd Mrs. C. M. Barnett Jersey into a statewide disaster graphic interpretation, part of Jr. is president of the latter. about .,.«**" network was announced this week army intelligence, ly State Civil Defense Director He recently had a seven-day Leonard Dreyfuss. Nearly 500 are leave, which he spent at his par- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS now part of the network known to ents' homo. . '•• • hSWs as CDN. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS . tm Are Cordially Invited Tp Help The plan, which calls for the network to handle civil defense • Popular Fuel Us Celebrate Oiir First Year of Very nnd othc'r emergency messages Lignite has a woody texture, a when normal commercial, police higher moisture content, and a low- Home Made Sausage and other communications chan- er level of energy than bituminous F^fettiHy Businens Relations, On and anthracite. Most of our lignite Thur.—Fri.—Sot, only nels arc disrupted or overloaded is used as a fuel to produce elec- in an en"-rgency was developed by tricity, mnrlo into a carbon for spc- J.&M. MARKET, 856 Ml. Ave. Lloyd H. Manamon of Asbury cinl uses, and for local fuel. Park, chairman of the amateur radio committee for civil defense. FRIDAY County representatives nnmed. to the district and area start's are: : Union County—Richard II. Butler,! 2045 Newark avenue, Scotch j EXCITING NEWS Plains; Morris County — T. W. Oct. 12th, 1951 Winternitr., 2U Jefferson avenue, FOR DOG LOVERS! Morristown; and Middlesex Coun- ty — Russell K. Forsyth, 12!) Har- per street, Highland Park. cholorphyll formula* as described in the New 16 to 9 P. M. York Slate Journal of Medicine, destroys CD Personnel To Be Body Odor—Breath Odor—Rectal Odor. • _x CpCC| OIL HEAT Come In and Have a Piece of Our Don'l shy awtiy from your favorito pot becauto oF disagreeable 7ei rl\EC . BKYER-5 GU|DE odon. Ht-ro'i a safe, full/ laborafory-tosfed formula thai surely Issued Auto Placards and quickly works or no cosl. It contains Cholorphyll, which Complete information about the bett in i Birthday Cake and a Cup of Coffee- combats unhealthy body, nioulh and rectal odors, flafui com- low-cost, high-olfleiency automatic oil TRENTON—The Stale Division mon with dogs . . • fed in Iheir food In tablet form "D-O" __heoling. *' . of Civil Defense today luinounra! even protects dogs in heat, THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR it will iRsue shortly tin emergency Keeps other Dofji Awuy and pjvon as a "iweor." Them'* no automobile windshield placard to Protecti your Dog from con- fun—no bother—no powder to BAKERY fc>R6DUCTS MAKES THAT key personnel. The placard \a four tracting Ditociie. blow off—no spmymg. "D-O" Come in LITTLE EXTRA DRIVE VERY MUCH inches wide and 18 inches lonif, "D-O" destroys all dog odors. Infernally reachoi the cause of JLSJ dog odors and naturally re- nnd is printed in bright red nnd When in hou! other dogs slay Today COO SOUTH AVE..WEDT WE3TF1ELD. NE.W JERSEY WORTHWHILE. blue. The New Jersey seal nnd the away. It's clangorous to havo duce* unwanted odor. other dogs smell your pet . . . D.O Salei Co., Do pi. W official civil defense emblem ore Dox 873, Jo. Sq. Sla., on the curds. (hut's how distemper and other FREEI Ploaso rush 1951 Edition Oil Hoot Buyer's Guide Jersey City 6, N. J. 16-pcige booklet, "There is c BIG Difference In Oil A fine of $175, 11 yeur in juil or •Dr. F. Howard Wcstcott-Oral We Also Feature contracted. "DO" is absolutely Burnen," aniwering all quostio is on oil heal with fads both IK the penalty for unnuthnr- CliolorjihyM Froction for Body . . . what to look for, what to look out for. i?, year's planting may be protected offer Is limited. Order ol once. Use "DO" far 30 from molsttife and insects by days. If not delighted, return container for reluml. TRY l|-O Stale wW _ ClosecinlmAd All Davy Mondays — ,;_-—- plUcinR It in covered gnlvanixcd Order dirocl Send $1.00 now. etc el Jish cans or garbage cans. "D-O" Is o simple tablet you add to your dog's food or 30 DAYS FREE MAIt THIS COUPON TODAY THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Woman's Club Eggs Serve Well ing. Cold eggs separate easily, Boy Scout but slightly warm egg whites and C»l»r Affects Dill? Live* Mt re.pl. IT G» I For Main Dish 'yo'ks wiilp up to a greater vol- The color of our surrounding! Waikom, T«»i (Pap. Mt>, kM Opens 57th Year ume. When beating egg whites, quite imperceptibly become! the 27 gasoline tUtloni telling HMM Troop News By add a pinch of salt to help hold color of our daily lives; Colon ««P falloni a month, Waikom I* Mtf Mary W. Armstrong, Home Agent volume in the finished product. into our consciousness, Influencing the Louisiana border »nd LouMtM- Quintet Featured our spirits, our mood), our well- motorists drive over to live par- Troop 72, Preibyter^n Church Most everyone likes eggs and Dress up an ordinary baked ing that state's nine cent per fslloa This troop meets Monday even- being. A room painted in lovely At Meeting Monday they're one of nature's prize pack- egg custard by putting one table- harmonious colon adds a note ol gasoline tax—the hlfheit in to* na- ings at 7:30 in Westminster Hall ages, full of high quality protein spoonful of thick caramel syrup buoyancy, an exhilaration that lasti tion. The opening session of the 57th of the church. In this year's troop and valuable minerals and vita- in the bottom of each custard cup through ihe day. On the other hand, season of the Woman's Club of organization Life Scout Dick mins. The price is favorable, too, and then adding the custard mix- lack of cheerful color can be de- Westlield was held Monday in th( Crane and Star Scouts John at this time in comparison with ture slowly, Bake. Turn the cus- pressing and can give a drab, First Baptist Church. Mrs. C. H, Poland and Bon Skinner are junior other protein foods. tards out for serving and tho morose outlook to sensitive people. assistant scoutmasters, while Star syrup will "ice" the custard. gtuhler, president, announced thai Scout Perry Philp is senior patrol Although eggs are first thought Loud, inharmonious color schemes the club row has 674 members leader. of as a breakfast dish and perhaps For orange sponge reduce the induce a jarring note. Members were urged to support next as a necessity in baking, they ice-water in orange gelatin to (he Crusade for Freedom, to hel Twenty-three merit badges can also serve well for that prob- one-half cup. When the gelatin (he defense bond drive and t awarded during the summer went lem main dish. begins to congeal, whip until light Americana vote. to ScoutB Marston Jones, Rickey | Hot devilled eggs, hard cooked and fold in the stiffly beaten Even the great American writer, Mrs. Frank Lewis, program cair Shreve and Bob Staub, and toeggs creamed with dried beef, whites of two eggs. ' Nathaniel Hawthorne, failed to burn DERMOGEN man, introduced the Angelaires, Explorers Bob Skinner, John Po- Spanish omelet and baked eggs Spanish cream Is another favor- up the world with his tint literary an all-girl harp quintet, who gavi land, Dick Crane, Douglas DuBois Creole among the many good egg ite dessert depending on eggs for efforts. The Book House for CM. and Don Hyers. dren relates that he realized to rW the following program: "Sixth 1 1 Mr main dishes. its very special consistency. 5.2.? " "' <*1«"»»"'1« B. t'nrvrr huvc rcrcslly anlil Ikrir hum, •• little money from early magazine French Suite," Bach; "On Wings 7S.1 Crew-ral Purknar to Mr. and Mm. llr,,,y ». <•„„». Th".,»".,,,.,I,", The troop has decided upon Egg and watercress salad Is an * Spantth CrMm »v»» mnlHMl m- m.lnml !•• 1-MlKlMe fur V. H, S h. Jr., lle.Kor" an expanded camping program, articles, he was forced to take a of Song," Mendelssohn; "Spanish excellent side salad for a dinner 1 box'granulated gelatin Job as a weigher in the customi POISON IVY Dance," Grajiados; "Largo", Han- service with the club, Mrs. F, W. ^ wherein the frequent use of the low in protein and egg, kidney (Z tablespoons) troop's cabin at Camp Lion will house at Boston and later to work del; "Night Breeze" and "Behind Fiske, Mrs. Robert C. King and bean, pickle salad is hearty enough V4 cup cold water as • farm hand. MIMOOIN - An \mftvni «••> the Barracks", Salzede; "Clair de figure prominently. for the main course at luncheon Vi cup hot milk 1 Mrs. A. A. Moser have been ap- Drive In WeUfield Lune," DeBussy; "Malaguena, pointed life members. Scoutmaster Stacey Bender, Jr., or supper. When cooking eggs 1/3 cup sugar 1 Assistant Scoutmaster L .T. Mac- Poly, Want A Cricket? Albenir, "Whirlwind, " "Salzede;' Miss Sally Gerhart, the high Mrs. Fred H. Luckmann, fund keep the heat low. % teaspoon salt O'Donnell, "A'Bee" and selections Gill, Jr., and Explorer Advisor Eggs are an important part of 2 eggs Alkyd resins are much used In ril«i«i IIMW by MM* Wf. from "Oklahoma", Rogers. school student whom the club sent agent of the Westfield area of the Donald Ward have all returned to priming coats, enamels and water DIIMOOIN It • v.hwU« W«- to the New Jersey citizenship insti-1 alumnae fund drive for New Jer- almost Bny pudding, cake, or re- 2% cups cold milk their positions of leadership this 1 teaspoon vanilla emuliion paints. They give a high M*a M Itw Flnl AM *H. A reception, with officers and tut•e hel• •d • at• NJ C last summer, re- scy College for Women, was hos- frigerator dessert. Here are a glosi, good adhesion and good re- board members in the receiving ported her experiences and ti-ss Monday afternoon to the fol- few suggestions for their use. Make a custard of tho egg-yolk, sistance to weathering. In cue you When you need to separate yolks line, was held in the lounge fol- thanked the club for sending her. lcwing who are assisting her in the Troop 73, Holy Trinity Church sugar and hot milk. Add the soft- don't know It, alkyd resin ii the lowing the meeting. Tea, under the The art department of the club drive: from whites do so when eggs arc ened gelatin. Proceed as in or- product of modified reaction of poly- SoldatJARVIS lupervision of Mrs. C. E. Greer, Edward Jeuther retired this fal cold. Then let the whites warm ange sponge mixture. Mold, chill basic acids with polyhydroxy il- will hold a studio exhibition and Mrs. William Brower of Brad- from the position of scoutmaster hospitality chairman, was served tea on Wednesday, from 2 to 5 ford avenue; Mrs. George Brown- to room temperature before beat-1 and serve with whipped cream. cohqls. flowers in the niche were ar- of this troop. He has .been active p. m. in the Congregational parish ell of Elflngham place; Mrs. John in scouting in Westfleld for the L ranged by Mrs. George Rraun, house. AH club members are in- Jtuuik of Meadow View road; past ten years and has been scout- those on the platform by Mrs. H. ited to attend. Anyone wishing Mrs. William Irwin of Florida T. Brown and those on the tea master of this troop for the last ;o take high school girls as guests street; Mrs. Burton Knapp of St. five. In this period he built up the tables by Mrs. Arnold Eckhart, to the annual College Day at NJC Marks avenue; Mrs. John Mac- Mrs. Edward Bitzer and Mrs, membership of the troop from 10 Oct. 20, is asked to contact Mrs. Kenzie of Wells street; Mrs. Al-to 60.In the interval the advance- Bruce Caulkins. Oil paintings by S. Demarest. The Fifth District bert Pottersori of Highland ave- Mrs. L. E. Raynolds, Mrs. R. C. ment record of the troop has been all conference will be held Oct. nue; Mrs. Leonard Sheenan of outstanding. Mr. Jeuther particu- Heath and Mrs. K. C. Griggs were Charles street; Mrs. John Swlnk on display. Those who poured were 0 at Raritan Valley Farms Inn, larly emphasized the twelfth iomefville. Those who wish to of Channing avenue and Mrs. Scout law, "A Scout is reverent.1 Mrs. H. H. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Charles Flicker of Cray terrace, Frank Sutherland, Mrs. F. Wmak. e reservations are asked to As a result, 30 Scouts from this call Mrs. Harry Bowser, We. Fanwood. troop have earned their Ad Altaro Fiske, Mrs, Robert C. King, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin B. Roberts of New H. T, Brown and Mrs. S. T. Swal- !-3419M. i crosses by cooperating in Brunswick, executive secretary for church work while Mr. Jeuther low. the alumnae, presided at the busi- Tractive * was their scoutmaster. Mrs. Drew Hall, membership ness meeting. Mrs. Frederick C. The average tractive effort ol <-, - chairman, welcomed new mem- ( Troop 172, B.nj.min Franklin ber* »id °'inounced that because J Jomote now being installed In *™J ">' EdRewood avenue mother "service Is approximately C5 percent «/ "™ Uickmann, presided at P. T. A. tl Heir 35 yean of continuous • t)le tea whlc greater than it was 30 years ago. I h Plans were made at tho meetiiiK Oct. 1 of this troop for individual Easiest rALTENBURG PIANO HOUSED advancement ana qualification in merit badges. Scouts were divided Into groups according to rank and received advice on test passing from the senior members. The wheel you present active membership in- cludes one Life Scout, two Star Scouts, eight First Class Scouts, sixteen Second Class Scouts, nine. ever turned! Tenderfoot Scouts, and four buz- In choosing a piano you will first want zards, these being recruits who to see and hear the best. The piano that have not yet passed their tender- will display the mood of your family's foot requirements. End of scaso enjoyment in living. At Altenburg's you goals were set at eight Scouts witl can see how easily you, too, can humor Star or better rating, sixteen firs your pride of fine possessions. class Scouts, and thirteen Secon Class Scouts. The Green Bar Patrol and th Safest MASON & HAMLIN troop committee have planned a The masterpiece of piano craftsmanship overnight hike to Camp Lion th and great tonal beauty ... a delight to weekend. lovers of great music. The finest piano wheel you ever held! that money can buy. The Mason & Ham- Troop 70, Mount.iniido P. T. lin is of itself a standard of excellence '"This troop is displaced from its and perfection. And, today, Mason & former position at the head of tin Hamlin grands and verticals are within* column In the new plan of steppinj a troop ahead each week, whic Come try it yourself . • • the reach of the many who want lasting is being tried so that the troop: quality and satisfaction in a piano for with the high numbers will b the home, at the foot of the column. Last Friday night this troop KNABE went on a hike around Mountain Chrysler this year introduces the first side which led to a wciner roast al power steering ever offered > on an The piano that complements with equal Echo Lake Park. Saturday after American passenger car. Many owners distinction the informal setting of a small noon the troop delivered circulars tell us it is the greatest advance in apartment or the more lavish decor of for the Mountainside Fire Depart a larger living room. The exquisite ment for Fire Prevention Week. car driving since the self-starter I To beauty and design of a Knabe lends Next Sundny the troop will make a person who hasn't tried it, it is charm to any setting. It is a pedigree of its paper collection in Mountain- actually impossible to describe what skill evolved from 113 years of almost side. a difference it makes. Driving be- consecrated effort and tireless seeking comes a new and wonderful experi- Chryslers after perfection. College Women ence. At your touch on ihe wheel, Plan Forum Oct. 15 hydraulic power instantly provides ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE tour-filths ot the energy needed to new t. We're a little reticent about the word FANWOOD — The executive steer the car. Gone is all sense of tug, board of the Fanwood College strain, tension. In its place you find •I "perfection" as directly implied to us, Women's Club planned Monday but we do say a visit to our piano salon night\ for a forum Oct. 15 in a wonderful sense of absolute front MASON & HAMLIN • KNABE can be a revelation. For those who con- Scotch Plains High School for any wheel control with almost no effort Hydraguide Power Steering! HARDMAN •• GEO. STECK template trie purchase of a spinet, studio student interested in a college ed on your part. Hydraguide is regular or grand piano, a cordial invitation is ucation. equipment on Crown Imperials, op- EVERETT • AVEBER • CABLE-NELSON extended to visit aur salon and see and Tho forum is open to the public tional at extra cost on other 8-cylinder and members of the panel will in- HAMMOND ORGAN . hear the best in musical perfection. Our models. Whatever car you're driving experienced sales staff will be happy to clude Henry Evans, chairman of advise and help you choose the style college admissions at Rutgers Uni — invite you to , . • that fits your requirements in any of the versity; Miss Carol Kraft, guid- ance director at Springfield Re- above and give you terms to meet your gional School; Miss Siisnn Goudy, financial range. recent graduate of Randolph Ma- Come TRY Chrysler Hydragulda ... con College, Vn., and John S. Todd Fint power steering ever oflf red on an of tho University of Colorado. American paMtnger carl Mrs. John Knuble, president, presided at n business session anil Come TRY Chrysler Firepower , . . NEW EASE! No more whirling MEW CONTROL I Hydraguide NEW SAFETY! Even of! the ] plans wore discussed for a Book 180 Horsepower, fineit and most pow- or twirling, tugging and strain- gives your hands on the wheel road onto a soft shoulder, Hy- and Author luncheon Oct. 30 at erful passenger car engine on America's ing, Tho littlest lady you know a new feeling of complete com- draguide helps keep your car the Chi-Am Chateau, Route 29. Mghwayi todayl can actually park the biggeit mand at any speed. In city ateady and true with almost Chrysler with her thumb and traffic ... on awkward drive- no effort . . . takei the jolt and The Funwood Woman's Club are "erne THY Chrysler Power Braking... one finger on the wheel . . . co-sponsors of the project. ways . . . In'snug-fittlng garage strain out of driving In ruts, tenburq Power from the engine helpi apply the drive nil day with new free- entrances , . . you never felt snow, or sand . . . makes steer- Btlclcy Procedure brakes '. , . cuti foot pressure required dom from arm- and -shoulder such steering control in any Ing many tiroes safer than PIANO HOUSE f Back in the 11th century, a monk, as much BB two-thirdil fatigue I car before I Aver before!. named Theophllus Presbyter, made a varnish which was very similar Open Thunday 1150 EAST JE«SEY SHUT to the type we know today—except Evenings that he used no thinning agent. His Until 9 P.M. ELIZABETH, N. J. varnish was applied hot and was smeared on with the fingers. There HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc e 576 North Avenue, E. Elizabeth 2-0668 were no brushes available In those days. WESTFIELD 2-6700 HYDE AND ELLIS, INC. WESTFIELD 2-6700 WL 540 SOUTH AVENUE Flexible draping folds add OUR SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE charm to your hearth — and stop flying aparkal With exclusive Unipull the curtains open or clou with one hand. It's the SPECIAL—FOR THESE COOL NIGHTS—PRES-TO-LOGS—85c Box of 6 beauty, safety and con- venience found only in tho WEATHER STRIPPING ' *rT STOVE AND FURNACE PIPE * RADIATOR VALVES preferred woven-tnetal fire - _ -^J / , ''}'"'••••''-' curtain. P.S. — With a Parker Lawnsweeper you won't have to worry about keeping those Saturday football dates. NOW ON DISPLAY - PARKING NO PROBLEM - Page ThlrtyTwo THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER , THURSDAY.-OCTOBER~U; MSI • LEGAL NOTICES • mcnt Bonds of the Comity and that • LEGAL NOTICES • iie accept***! the proposal submitted { Mtreet: St. .Marks by KUxiibethpf rt- Jtaiiklnir <'*>. of; * Avenue iOilZiiiif(ii, ivus referred io Finance} aid the sum nl" $.100 f id A\e p aj improvement funds available 111 lit* 1 foi- uch purposes. A id It* ll Further Onlnined that Albert JJfnoti & Son?, thank ins Section 3. To finance said pur- thin ordinance xhnll take rfle.i in for- nemiEtlJug nliopi'd'H nse there .-hail lit- issued pursuant Miw! to tiu* parking: In School or College II Ihe l.nr.'il lionrf i^iiw of the State ilu-l $3.00 City of IJnlindenU , muk'nK inquiry B» f Ken- JiTscy In ttnilt'lpatlnn nf Uif i to ihe stain* of the ouustVm'iIon of i 0. Milid IIOIPP a •in hitVreW ;it it late whUh IIKI.I) iUK\ IN||>\ t>l<* IlKtt) AS* ad\*i ....(' ? I'el'er lJiirwo of ,Hiizelt"ii, \ shall t exceed six iier celttuin per (tin: A>II:M>IOI> IIV Fein),-, wit-s pro.«e(.tited In Molllltaili-J JUKI may he rone wed from 1'olk'e Court by ills Departtnent. j time tfi ti pursuant 'u ami within I'O i'lUJ Huniniit Area Chamber of Ctnn- I tho limitati m* prescribed by *nUl i.in, miTL'e, lliankliiff this Hoard for the-1 A Letter from Home law. All imuVis wit Ii respet-I to siiid excellent job which ban lieen done ; notes iifit il terrniimd by tilts ordi- JUS IT OHIMINJSO by tin1 Council in remufiu'lntr Hpriiifffield Avenue, n.nue shall lie (lflermincd hv rpso- f liif Town til* WPHI Held, 'tn td"wan referred to ltoud CoH'initlfe^. County of I'nUm that Section 6 of Not' nioiv tlmn $.108 of Tn'ie \'l of Hie (Juinral tirdninnces "dvlHin^r of'hid.i reVeiveil in 1I)K of- jtlie stt'ti t'> hi- rnisr'ri |iy (he-issuance oOlr' the Town ril' Westhelii (Keviwlnn rtce during1 I he past, three nunitlis jof (tit ill nnlHH may tuu*d lit 11- Hlit-rae j (){-!>, and lnSariittoiiuni- . ' ai' an xame relates to the salary |ic*r at |ti« benefit concert to be presented by the Clark Hy» |iv>tw-e such niirnosi' whether tempi)— M»I 1 City of Summit, thanklntf tlil«' rary or iiernianein", or tn finance ('H the- iblef of Police, as ninprntt-d J-"*o«'ird for the pxccileut job of re- lip Pott, 645, Veterans of Foreif n War. at the Roosevelt Junior cuKiiio riiitc in- in^p^et ion efiKtu :ind by Cene r:il OrdliuiiK!t> No. GHZ, besurfacing Bprlngneld Avenue from letf.'tl expenses or to finance thf eont further : mended tn rend as ftriiouH: High School auditorium, Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8:30 p. m. Pro- 'of the issuance of xtu-li ohllKallmiN >S li. Tin? annual mtUirJ. . ; wntl Vf>ferrm) r» Itoiid THE WKTF1ELD LEADER ceed • will be uted for service and rehabilitation work. Chair- h« in-m-lded in tm!<1 Local Iltuui J-nvv. uf'the rej 'Till,* Hi: ]--,r, KAVINI'II Htsitute* of man of the committee is John P. Fitzgerald. « I'I ! II i ' ."!. Tuwn.nf UoHt- ..;t|isi( he ban been relievev.tdl of MM post iNVw Jersey 1!'37. Held shall lie us tollu\v»: <.,,• A^Hiis-nmfnl Ijiriirf of liuntfrdoil i It* Is hereby determined l-hler of l'oll ^-*.-.!lid aHkiiiK that t^ni fine if which nnid Holes iiie tu hethat this ordinance «liall tuice efl'tict County nHHume their Nliare of $100.00 AT THE SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE Of Foundation Gnyit ;For New Method is a period »f furtj* yearn effective August ], 1951, wus rcfe) fdinputed from tho date of paid lO-lf-lT *' Fees $4.80 io Kinnnce Conimittee bonds. Lauren V. PoJilinan, Architect, Emmett Yokes, son of Mr. and E. Benjamin Cyphers of Cran- Section 0. So much of the cost Pl'HIJC VOTIfK submitting1 working1 drawings and Mrs. Robert Yokes of Fluinfield, ford and J. Hobart -Bartlett nnd expense of making: said im- Notice IH hereby given that the upei-'lflcatloiiS fot" the proponed en- provement ns may lie lawful I v a«- Hofird of ArtjuBfment, established gineering offjee building for which has been Awarded an Olga Samar- 159 Harrison avenue have been KpHsed upon the lands smeclally bene- under an ordlnujie.e entitled, "An bids will be received on Ocfoher 10, off Foundation Grant for the year granted a United States patent for fited thereby shall be so assessed by Ordinance entalillsliInK liuihliiiK Dis- 19.-.1 nt 2:00 P.il.. wan referred to tricts and JleslrlctlonH in the Town 1951-52. a method for manufacturing a the Board of Assessors. Public Property, Ground* and liuihl- Section 7. It is hereby determined of WcHtfleld," will meet in tlw; Mu-inK* Oominittee, The foundation awards the: compound which may be added tc and dec! sired that" the number o nicipal Buildiuff, 121 1'ioHuecl Hfreet Monthly report of Wright, Long: & on Thui'Hday evening, October 25th Co., Auditors. wftB received and or- for the college year now to June grant annually to an outstanding- j a lubricating oil to improve its annual Installment's In which tlu • • " i .• • • special assessments to be levied on 11t'll, Ht H u'clock io hear nnd con-dered tiled. • ' • pianist at the Philadelphia Con-; tendency to thin out at high tern- account of th« HO Id iniprovemen sider the following: appeal**: Potlowtngr renolutlons were Intro- servatbry of Music and the Juil- ay he paid IK five. Appeal llled by Antonio and Anna duced und moved for adoption: IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your ton or d«.|h. ptratures and to increase its load Appexzato for pKr«il«H|on to erec.t ib (1) _ Freeholder. Herlfch for Fi- liard School of Music. carrying px'Opertiea. Section R. It is hereby determiner oue-ntury one-fumlly dwelling- nt nance - Comniitt'ee. approving' and nnd declared thnt the Supplemenfa 113r» ColuinhUK Avenue, contrary to ratifying: the action or the County ter will enjoy reading the doing* of friends in other schools and Mr. Yokes is also the recipient They are both members of th< Debt Statement required by said luw the requirement*) of Title 9, Article Treanurer In accenting the proposal lof ft scholarship to the Juilliard J j3taff of the Standard Oil Devel been duly mndn nnd Hied In ._ __P nf the Town Clerk of Raid 10, Sect inn 1, Paragraphs b nnd d to purchase $201,000 General Im- a* chronicled in the popular "WITH THE COLLEGIANS" Column. School from the Schirmer Music of the Zoning Ordinance; provement Bomln of the County of opment Co., Linden. Tcnvn und thiit such Htnl'ement so Appeal filed by Helen O'Donnell Union'tinted Kfipremlier 1, IP'.l, sub- . PufalishinK Co. He is entering his •d KIUIWH tlml the 'gross debt. aiy ..Id Town as defined in Title 40: foor pepermitwior n to niter n one-fa.mjly mitted by the lUli^abethport- Hunk- fifth year of study at the school welliwellinngg- aatt bVJ Hah way Avenue, ing Co, of ISlUiibetb,. New Jersey, 1-76 of said He vised Statutes is in-contrart y to the roo.uirement*it* H of TitlTitle wn« on roll call unanimously ndopt- Use This Convenient Order Blank. niid will receive a bachelor of sci- • LEGAL NOTICES • Tfamnl by this ordinance by $'»?O0 !*, Article 10, Section 1, Paragraph a ence degree in music at this time. md t'hiit Kaid note authorised by of the Zoning Ordinance; (2)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- n IIMC1 NOTICK 111 H o nl I ii a n ep will 1 > P within nil Appeal illed hy Thomas V. Albeit nnnce Committee, flaim? the salary Mr. Vokes has given numerous public Notice is hereby given that debt 1 im 1 tat ions prescribed by aald or nepermissiot n to erect a proposed of MarJorle J. Scott, Secrettiry to concerts in the Plainfield area and onlinnncea of which the following JllW. luihiinis, ut 208 Lenox Avenue and Jud^e Frank U Cieary at $2,100.00 In has appeared with the Piainfield 5lid .._ . were Introduced, read Section tt. This ordinance ebfill in same to t'he existing building: accordance with his request, effec- THE WESTFIELD LEADER, iHecl on first reading: by the tnke1 effect twenty dayn after the 210 Lenox Avenfie, contrary to tive Autrunt ], liiSJ, wftB on roll call Symphony and the Mendelssohn Co tine ht the Town of Westfield, first publication thereof after final the requirements of Title 9, Article unanlnioiiflly adopted. Glee Club. ' a mooting held October 8th, 1! . 10, .Section 2, Paragraph a of the (3)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- nnd thnt the Bald council will fur- Fee* $10.92 Zoning Ordinance; nance Committee, approving- thir- 50 Elm St., We.tfield, N. J. ther consider the name for final pas- Appenl filed by Stephen Kuch for teen pernonnel autlons In varlotin de-' mitfti on the 22nd day of October, permission t'o erect a one-family pnrfm«ntH, wan nn roll call* tinnnl- 3951, nt eight o'clock P.M., Jn the V onorvA.vcR GHAKTirvn pr.n- dwelling nt 106 Vlrglnin Street, con- inouHly adopted* Council Chamber, Municipal £ttilld- rary to the requirements of Title (4)—Freeholder Bauer for Bridg- . When a gay, peasant stylt of ing, 121 Prospect Street, \Vetu fleld MISSION TO W A Ii T 13 H ']', 1, Article ID, Section 1, .paragraph a Gentlemen: ' • - } HCIIWAIIB TO OOflfSTHlCT et, Drainage and Floo1 d Control Oom- dtcoratlon Is wanted, «s in summer New Jersey, at which time antl place FAVKHRiVT AM) <1 KRIVG f\ of the Zoning Ordinance; ]nlttee..authorlKing final payment to cotUgei, the interior wood trim may any person who may be interested Appeal filed by William B. Ncw-he OOHIH Jlalntenance nnd Painting therein will be given an opportunity FOI.KNTONR DHIVK AM) STnllle. r for permission to erect* li for work of cleaning' nndpalnt- t» {minted more dramatically than JM4KKN AIK.VI |;. to be heard concerning said ordi- wo-cnr Rarnere at 808 Carleton, ..t. the South Front* Rtreek, South Please send THE LEADER from until June to: In an all-ye»r-round residence. Deep nances. BK IT OKDAINED by the Council iload, contrary to the requirements First Street'und the Summer Street blue woodwork is very effective with JANE F. JONES, T tbe Town of Westfleld in theof" Title Si" , Articl" ' e 10, Section 1, lift bridges spnnnlnR" the "HJllzaheth Town CierU. 'uunty of Union: firnirraph f of theZoning- Ordl- ltiver, l'/li'ittbctli, in the amount" of chartreuse walls, for instance. So J. .Subject to condition!* herein- !!>fi2,00 after/the expiration of. CO Is a coral trim with beige walls. NPI'CIAI. OIIDILVA\CR NO. fter set forth, permission \n i^rant'ed JANB P. JONES, days from dnte hereof, was 031 roll Name ,, Signed AY OHPINAXCI2 TO PHOVIOK FOR u "Waitor T. Hchwabe to- coimtruct Hflcrettiry, Tluard of Adjustment. ill imnnimotiRly adopted. Colorfuj entrance doors also add a T1IH CONSI'HRCI'IOK »K SAM- lavement and curbing hi Folk stone 0-11-lt Pecs J5.8S Director I'ro Tern then asked if sense of festivity. T.TKY HUWKH IN A KI3CT1OX0F irive from St. JfarkH AVPIIUP to any member, or unynne in the audi- HII.LNIIM: AVKMK AMI TO»'ellH Sl'rpet and for n distance of ence wished to speak at this flnie. NAKK A> APPHOPHIATION I Oil jijiroxlmately 250 fpet In St. Marks School Address ...., Address _ _ OF THF, OVl'MOK Mr1 . atnnley, Sredzinslii addressed Nt'CM IM HPOHIC LAM» TO PHO- venue. NHI1\ JMA-VAttKMRJti'r, C1JROIM.A tb* Board at thin time. AIIH: FOR THIS i.nm A\<;n OF 2. The -work shall be done In nc- TIO!V, ICTC, IIICO^I^IHICD HV 'I'llI There being: no further business Paint Domct WWW 1IOM) ANTITII'ATION NOTKH TO ordance with plans prepared by the AI2R, by Freeholder Renninarer, nnd unan- sorb and hold heat the way dark B15 IT OUDAINED by the Council rd Specifications and subject1 to ap- published weekly ut Woatfleld, New imously curried, Director Pro Tern shades do. Astronomical domes are nf the Town *-ot Westlield In the roviil of the Town JSnfflneer upon eraey, for September III), 11)51. Dudley declared the Board ad- County of Union: impletion. stiite of New Jersey, journed. Next* .regular meeting — painted white to minimize the in- Heetlon 1. For the purpose of en- 3. lie fore work shall bo com County of Union, HH. Thursday, Ouccober 11th, IS) ill, at • $2 enclosed. D Send bill. crease In temperature in the day- Ifirffiner and extending: the sewer onced, WtHter T. Schwabe Bhal Before me, a Notary Public In 1:30 P.M. time. This is done so that the scien- •system of ttie Town of WeMtfleld, an epoHlt the sum of $200.00 to covei and for the State nnd tounty afore- A. ZWtFJj ATJJSTON S inch siinittiry newer with iiecessary linrpea for inspection and ftdver Hiiid, pert«6lia!ly appealed Walter J. Clork ot the Board. tific instruments may be main- mitnholes and ttppurtelumceH Hha]l be Ijfie, who, having been duly sworn tained at a temperature as con-constructed in Hillside Avenue from Rfif IT FURTHER ORDAINED tha by law, deposes and any a that he Jwi'encc Avenue in n NortheiiBterly this ordinancordinance Khali t'aHe effect wlier tw thti pubfi slier of The West Held stant as possible. * reriuired by lawLeader, and that the following: ' i direction for a dlHtance of 11 2r> feet. dully puMiwheMihdd ld b l to the bent of hiH knowledge niu Said newer nhnll he constructed after finril pass belief, a true statement of the under fhe »u per vision of Ihe Town 10-11-lt Keen $.'.1G ownershlr. management, etc., of tlio Engineer nnd in, tu'corilnnee with aforesaid publication for the dat Terry-Rimmed V>lnnn nnd HpecIflcntlonB thi\t linvo <:r,\KHAi, owniNANt: i: NO. ^bown In the above caption, r*» been prepared for the name, which i\ OlimXAXCK TO AIHK.VD «KV- quired by the Act of August 'J4, IJU2, Latest device to aid women In have been unproved by the Town KHAI, OlllllNANiF NO. flNI. BV- UH ii mended by the Ait of Murrh II, their beauty routine Is a pair of Council nud are now on file in the TITI.i:i», "\\ OlllUNANCi; HIS 103.1. I'mhodlml in serllon 537, PoHta! shampoo goggles. An enterprising ffiee of the Town Engineer. l.ATINC 'I'O Lawn nnd He^u hit ions, printed on Section 2. It ia hereby determined tho ri'tei'se of this form, to wit: manufacturer hat come up with a nnd stated that the estimated nmonnt BE IT ORDAINRP by the Counci design for a pair of goggles rimmed of money necehsary to 1)0 rnlweil from of the Town of WeRtfield, In the 1. That the name nnd uddrcHRen all BouvreH for «nid jiurponp i» $B0O0 County (rf Union, that flenenil Or- of the publisher, editor, IIUUIUKIIIK THE BLINDFOLD with absorbent terry cloth for w*om- and thnf the eat imuted maximum dinance No. r>81 entitled, "An Onll editor, and huniiu'sa niiiiinReiH are en to wear during shampoos to keep nmonnt of honda or notes neceHsury nnnce Itelntlnp tn Truffle," be HIMPublisher, Walter J, I-.ee, A>'fHtlletJ to bo IfHUCd for w»id purpoMc let the .same is hereby amended bj New Jersey; Mditor. Gloria Carter. soap out of their eyes. . r 1 J. That tho' owner Is West fluid $. >700. There Is hereby Appropriated adding the following to Section 7 Jjoader Printing: and PubliBhiHB' Uo. Htookholdui'H owniiiK one or more per cpnt of the total stock: Wnlter J. Lee, Wi'HlfleU], N. J. ii, 'I'hut the knu\Vn boncllioiders, mortRiiffeen, and ot her Hueurlity holderH, owning- or holUlnfr 1 pbr cent or more of total amount of bond, inortffaReH or other securi- ties nrc: None. A. That the two pnragraphH next UBERTY FOOD STORE above, giving* the namett of the owii- ei'n, if any, contain not only I be list of Htockholiiera and security IioIcIei-8 as they appenr upon tho Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery books of the company but aluo, In Wtf buying give* you o big «dge. Your liberty Food Store offers you all that phis quicker whero the stock holders or security holder appear* .upon the personal service and nationally known brands. hookw of the company an trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the nn me of the person or corporntlon We sell the goods that you the customers want, at prices thai are unbelievably low, plus for whom such truntee Is acting", Is g-Jven; IIIKO thai the unltl two ptira- AMAZED ME free delivery. Liberty helps you do all this every day in the year. grnphB contain etittelnents einbrac- inK iiffhint'H full knowleilKio and We deliver every day "rain or shine." belief ns to tile clrcumstanci n and ond'ttuiiH under which HtockjioJilerw and Hpcurity -lioldorM who flo not -bumpy roads felt smooth as highways!" appear upon the hooks of the com- pany us trust eon, hold stock and Kecurltfeti in u capacity other th;in thnt of a boiiii Ode owner: and thin Delicious- MEATS -Tender DAIRY PRODUCTS, affiant IKIB no reatton to bt-Heve tlifit Soys MRS. MAJtGUMfff GUNH— tiny other nei'nun, nnHOi*iutlon, "The Dodge (Jriflow Ride is really vel«t- BONELESS corporation hu» any Interest dii VISWAT'S or Indirect in the said utoekH. boi,... smooth! I took the Blindfold Test, md ir other BccuriUea than us so ntutec only after the blindfold was removed SOUR CREAM Mt-pt. 23c "'i, DUZ |g. she 30c OXYDOL Ig. size 30c certitic.d copy of a rpHoIutlon ro- new kind of riding comfort. yueHtinif thin Bniird to approve phuiH fold is removed and you see » TIDE .|B. size 30e DREFT Ig. size 30c for tlu' improvement of a stream Prove for yourself that the new road you traveled! SNOW CROP whk'li cruHneK Joronitt and llrldKo Dodge Onflow Ride takes the t JOY 6-oz. bottle 30c CRISCO 1-lb. can 35c Ht reels, was referred to rJridsen, The bij dependable Orlflow is just one °t* '£l PEACHES 12-oz. 24c l)rnirmij-{> and Flnod Control Com- bump out of bumps . . . makes extra-value features Dodge oS<*» BETTY CROCKER PARTY CAKE MIX 20-oz pkg 36c nilttoc. roughest roads boulevard-smooth! DEVILS FOOD MIX 20-oz. pkg. 36c MRS. PAUL'S Bnro of Motiiitalnsldo, enclOHltlK Lef yoDf Dodge denier l .•.suliitliui rt'iiut'Ktlin? ibis Hoard to GINGER CAKE ; , . . . DEVILED CRABS 49e do all work in connocl'ion with the Blindfolded, you travel a stretch could pay hundreds of 4Vi OI pkg 2Bc w Id en hit? of Mo until In Avenue, nnd of rough, bumpy going. Yet with CIGARETTES, popular brands pkg 19c bat the Ilmo iismimc the cont of tho ARDSLEY limtnllatirtn of iiec.fHHiiry curbs In the new Dodge Onflow Ride you you. Take a °Ma^ic DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE-18-oz. can 2 for 25c CORN ON COB .: 19e ciinncctlou with said widening, was float along without pitch or Come in today! referrt'ci to Road Committee. DODGE MOTT'SAPPLESAUCE-17-oz. jar 2for 31c Jioro nf MountahiHhie, enclosing SNOW CROP lU-HoliitU.n rcqueBtliie this Board to 5p»clflcolloni and equlpmtnt lubjtd to chonge without iKrfl** TETLEY'S TEA BAGS 16 count pkg. allot $12,000 Stiitf- Aid Dirt Rond 16c ORANGE JUICE Is to the IJoro for Qie ijiiprovc- drive It 5 minutes and you'll drive H for years DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE 20-oz. can 6-oz. can '_ 2 for 39c .,,-.,i of. the four rpudn as net forth, 29c WON referred t6 Road Committeet. Iloro of Mountainside, fnclosinir Resolution rcquoAttitff this lionrd ro '•mat met it brldjre over ntreain 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 inwn im Mo. 2!»-a-t-t on School HUGH CLARK MOTORS Itoait neiir Cent nil Avenue, WUH re- Member of Twin County Grocers Association •rred m HrlfiKcs, Drnlmifro ami Inoil foiitrol ('oininiltec, f'imntv Trennttror, ndvlflnR or th« lie of rti« ?J0i,000 Ueiieral impipvy- THE WESTFIELD.

"•rstnal Dibit In Hnni TutfcaUaa tram DltU C«al Dae Up "FmOntt!" Twe thirds of tb* world's supply Coal consumption by U.S. elec- American businesses, larft HIMI Dtublt ll«» Flfurn of turpentine comes from the pine tric utility power plants amounted small, give away billion* ot In the period since the end of forests of our Southern Suites. The to almost 92 million tons in 1950— Using book matches yeartj. T World War II, the American people principal us* ot this liquid is for cost 80% of the users nothing- m almost 10 per cent more than in than a "thank you". as a whole have gone Into debt to thinning palnti and varnishes. Aft- th'e previous year, . . • buy homes and consumer'! goods er the trees Are tapped for the gum at • greater rate than ever before they contain, the substance la according to an analysis of figures strained and distilled. The distillate compiled by Government and pri- is turpentine and Uu residue in the vate sources. still is rosin. (('( As a matter of fact, the Increase In pel-tonal debt in the aggregate In the five-year period ending last LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS SAFETY FIREPLACE CURTAINS Decernber was by itself substantial- ly larger than the total of such debt ALWAYS BRING RESULTS outstanding both at the end ot 1945, when the postwar rise began, or GRACEFUL any previous year (or which it friMii Mr, mill MM. (''.ilMum H. llrtliiimtiud. place in the year IBM alone. .trKnttiitluiiM fur tbf Miiir \v?re fwudiiHeil Utromcli the otflt'e itf it. It, LEGS Ililrrrtt, Jr., llniltor, f;onl

"NIT STARCH bot. 19c GOOD LUCK Ib. 25c Safely Value TWO SMILES HERE. The exultant, "We won. Pop"; and »he sheopish NESTLE, Instant 39c YOGURT ~ 17c Checks for moro than $39,000 "They licked us. Mom." Bold worth their weight in gold in this BORAXO 17c COTTAGE CHEESE 17e were given to welfare Institution: troubU-Bcarred world. WHEAT GERM 28c SLICED SWISS Ib, 69c | and hospitals in more than 20 com- APPLE BUTTER 15c munities lost year from savings real- PEACHES, 2V4 29t -ufi BIRDS EYE io 1 lzed through a reduction In accidents AMMONIA 2qls. 29c by a steel company. Officials of the FROZEN PEAS pk. IVC company had previously announcec a policy whereby savings In insur- CALIFORNIA r%rt HOTEL ance and accident compensator payments on account of improved GANGES dox. 2VC BACON safety, as compared with tho pre- vious five-year period.' would bi JUMBO LEAN CHUCK used for the improvement ot so- CAULIFLOWER hd. cial agencies in com,munlties where CHOPPED ,b 95c the company operates.

CARROTS PEANUT 2 bun. 25c BUTTER Mb. jar 29c Longer tife for Linoleum To preserve the surface of lino- leum, It Is oflen varnished or lac- Amt. needed: $86,692 TIDE OR quered. A final coating of waif aids OCTOBER 18-29,1951 SURF ,, 29c greatly In keeping the surface clean , and in warding off blomlshts and b other signs of wear. Page Thirty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 11, 1951 Improved Blue Devils Hold South River Eleven To Two Toucfadoyrns nui Venneris Upset Senior, Junior High Madison Holds Grid Records Of Locals Suffer M Ilonnettis Take SPORTSCCPE J&£*L Football Schedule WHS Opponents • Townsend Five; SENIOR HIGH Narrow Lead SOMERVILLE First Shutout £? Over Lead. In October 6—Westfield—19 13—Roselle Park awaj 0—Roselle—6 JB3 Methodists cut the lead of Madi- Wraggs Hits 654 20—Columbia hen son Avenue Chapel last week in 7—Regional—6 In 42 Games Sports League 27—Bound Brook awaj the Church Bowling League, by RAHWAV "Min" Wraggs' 654 set for Rog- November winning three points from St. 26—Dover—12 Eonnetti Decorators climbed t South River, one of the Btro«- .«•! the top in the Sportsmen's Bowl in ers Texaco was the big score in 3—Union hen Paul's while the Chapel lost three 26—Weatfteld—7 ert teams in the state, U J* the Recreation Bowling League 10—West Orange awa] to Presbyterians. 33—Linden—12 ."W Lcjgue Friday night, sweepini pressed to defeat Westfleld'sS >oi' Turf Club while Oil Heat Servici Friday night and his three doubles 22—Plainfield :... hen Kaufman's 209 paced the Meth- SOUTH RIVER 31—Trenton Catholic—7 *te«, 13-0 at Recreation ftu »np dumped to second place afte: (223-216-215) helped Rogers to JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL odists and Brotherton's 201 topped Saturday. The game marked £ for St. Paul's. 20—Woodbridge—0 If ii losing a pair to Golden Dawi a sweep of Bonnettis. Townsend October first time a Freeman cowkl »•e Repair won two from West Dankers, who have have edging 26—Harrison—0 November St. Paul 8 E'js fled Lumber and Valeco Hard nearer the top week by week with Prebytorian ,... 5 12—Butler—25 The Maroon powerhouse ff«» 8—Plainfleld South River was forced to zlZ *>•••' ware defeated Manninos 2-1. some heavy pin crashing, blanked METHOD fel' COLUMBIA IMP* 159 out against a spirited Blue D«i! John Franks and the two are tied Car»i)n 1»8 13—Kearny—0 . Westfield Lumber had to forfe Hall 161 151 20—Plainfield—12 eleven, much improved since th. J^ two games they won from Turf for second. Seat Covers won a pair Kerreby 1-3 liO from Rawson Motors and Knicker- Nolls Increase Kaufmann 159 209 27—Morristown—0 Rahway game. Most of the gJ. Club the previous week when they Brook 181 171 BOUND BROOK was played in Westfield territory' •/ wjnt over the league average o; bockers won two from Benning- ers. Venneris 995 game and Dank- TOTALS 810 ~8C0 7«6 20—Highland Park—6 but the defense of the loc/l! HANDICAP., 311 38 thwarted several scoring bill' ers' 2866 series were high scores Triangle Lead 898 25—St. Peter's—13 : TOTAL 845 783 .(ji, 0 il Heat won high game with of the night. 3 polnt». 0—Plainfield—13 Westfield's best offensive eJort 1 ST. PAUL failed at the three yard line in the it),', O8'[ and the Lumbermen high sel (HOT OOC STM, Ran Ross with a 265, tied Mike With a sweep of Berrys lasl Meyer 171 170 UNION H with 2697. Frank Crincoli set CAWDHIVI THC nrothorton ...... IS) 291 107 final quarter when time ran oil. ON MIANB, IMMt MN PUMXO * MT ON MIDOLI SALL Kovach for the season's high week, Nolls increased their lead 6—Millburn—13 ••tli! nv^ high game for the present AOKVHOuNO NAMES >MV 9IZC00MIN0 in the Presbyterian - Triangl Andrews 171 US 132 0—Carteret—0 All of Westfield's defensive bill fflD INT «TKTCH THC CXM (MM WAV IN or s WITHOUT game. Stranich followed Wragga Lake •; II 145 tin' leaiwi, a 253 and Joe Fiadino woi with 625, Ross had 624, Bavosi Bowling League to three games, Trotman 103 <—J 151) 6—Clifford Scott—30 players deserve credit for i fa IMt UAK.HC MIN TMN WtRlkOT TOUCHINO THT Multble -r^-. 187 \fi higl series on 604. Other higl M1O I** fTMMgNO MCK AND THi MCC OTMCRTWO! 812, Verbish G02, Hal Shineel 601, McCabes moved out of the cella ins WEST ORANGE job of haulting South River's -tc bow.erg were: Petricella 250, Rus 1UW l# WITH AU HOUNDS CMMINO DC by winning two games from Heit TOTAL 0—Irvington—24 vaunted attack. Dawson List «u his fourth honor series in a row 1 point. .q; iell 234, Bracuto 222, Laurent CAT AMD NOT THC MICHMMCN. JBL and Gibson 600. mans. The losers staved off a shut- 6—Clifford Scott—0 outstanding, tackling savagely ill .*•>! 220, Musco 212, Manning 211, Pat- The high game bowlers were out when Heitman hit 202 in the 0—East Orange—34 afternoon. Bill Johnson, Pel nightcap, the only double in eithe: Blliien 107 , 131 120 Brownj and Bill Dougherty also rick and Venezio 203, and Hunt Muldowney 246, Yorke 236, Bilin- DoeklUfi 139 1411 133 PLAINFIELD .«.,, 201. YM Five Calling Bkas and Lee 235, Stracuzzi 234, of the matches. J. Davidson 131 134 123 7—Long Branch—7 played well. Bob Callaway, j«. Sell 167 178 170 proving with every game, paced '*« TEAM STANDINGS Elm Loses Lead Savoca 232, Adams 223 and 213, Team standings: Sliouftler 157 121 155 12—Columbia—20 IHI the Blue and White attack thrown Practice Next Week Dickey 220, Conn 217, Cirincione Won Lost Pts Bonncttl Dec Noll'n 7 2 10 TOTAL 701 713 713 13—Bound Brook—0 the air. Oil Heat Service... 213, Lusardi and Dwyer 211, ll<mun'a 4 5 HANDICAP . -16 10 10 KurrtM Chevrolet . Th. W«tfi«l 166 the Northern New Jer..> "Y" pers respectively. Maple Tree Inn Townsend Truck . w. McOabe . . 157 125 I'rcm-ott . . .• 14! 123 168 called on early in the first period. 180 Baikatball Leaf ue. won the first two from Herberts bankers . 11 Phillips .. 1G7 130 Ut Halls Sweep, Keep 'lut'ills 869 and Jo Lynn Bridal won two from John Franks Oleaoll ...... • 111 MB After Walter Weber kicked of to TUHF CLUB Knickerbocker ... Hiindlcup IC Biglow In Heatly II. Urlttttin 171 183 16 Auto Laundry. A. Venlierl & Cu.. . 10 the Westfield five and Tony H. (iunsaulcH .... 174 104 144 ltonnetti Decor. .. Totill Bavosa returned to the 15, lie T. Pet 149 126 151 Mrs. Yeager, Irwin TEAM STANDINGS Went*. Sent Covers. Women's Lead K jt'et 179 188 160 WWon Wenninger Aeency. Trophy Finals Devils were unable to move past 16(1 Elm Llimor 1 llofferH Texaco uicitnvs E. Jusil 116 137 : Blimniw Oil ... 10 1114 1C0 107 the 20. List punted poorly, and Rawson Motors ... kfeClure 110 113 Halls, blanking Hnlscys in the To tula 76L) Gluf Shopper 21 ii 209 174 135 circuit last week, becarne sole finalists in the Heatly Trophy ' ANDREWS SHOE REPAUt Maple Tree Inn ... ^erblsh Kell .:... 149 MS long pass which was intercepted by -t J. retllcclll 155 166 Weslltcld Aulo ... IllllH 207 178 185 holder of first place when Eller, Tournament at Echo Lake Coun s H. lllyth 135 141 Mrs. William S. Yeauer and 1G2 180 152 748 Len Dunkley in the end lone. llurun's ISO 224 199 tied with them the previous week, try Club, meeting the winner of ,-. O. Manning- 191 211 leifleS. Irwin captured the Mixed Herbert's 170 246 NOLL'H Dunkley might have been trapped 1 -luhlowney 172 won only the outside'games from the Bill Grander-Ed Christiansen ,•»- C. Blyth 179' 190 Doubles Championship of thi lark Motors .17 for a safety but for some (u !!(!) 1)01 956 iiekson . 150 Cornell, Sommers won two from match to be played off this week. IJQU' li- Pen"" 103 159 Westfield Tennis Club Saturday BARON'S "DRUGS Totala ... Wellniiin 142 1G5 key blocking which enabled him to Total, 763 807 13. Ferreby . 104 IL'2 JOHN I'ltANKa Davicun . 100 119 132 Fugmann in the other match. Dot Biglow earned the final round by morning by defeating Miss Carol 1 107 run to the 21. Once again List WEST. LUMBEK It. J'urkt'i . 129 133 . Itlcder ir.n HO rwln 177 191 Back of Ellers won high game on defeating Frank Persons 5 and 4 LaRoza and Don Weir in the fi 10. nouvet . 130 K,J Strncusitl 18!) ]<« 153 Moll 10S 140 was forced to kick on fourth Coventry .. 175 18152 155 nals, B-7, 6-4, 8-0. The match was V. Foster , 108 155 Kiidnlt 181 182 1S6 tliwidlettp 19 19 223 opener, the only double of Saturday. 203 down. This time Keichentoih >rt- •rancoll .. 178 158 253 thriller with the final outcom Worshum 180 1J7 the night. 234 166 18( TOTALS 531 B7S Conn 176 18( 217 Total 4 812 The prize fund crier's tourna- broke through to block the kick, 169 16£ i doubt until the last point was TI3AM STANDINGS ELM LIQUOR 81IS ment Sunday was led in Class A and South River took over on He mistered in the 14th game I). Weiss 155 lOfi Totals 881 817 Won Lost Totals .. 926 ~827 944 'InII ...... ;..... 1» 2 by Talbot Malcolm 76-10-66, J. C. six. Here the Devil defendera he third and deciding set. Mrs,L. Stiirhi, (Aver,)... 101 loa SEAT COVERS Eller .... 9 3 Tripp 76-8-67 and Gil Dietrich 80- ,M. Cortes, (Aver.).. 133 133 toHH 210 - 285 14! really braced. Two drives at th S1ANN1NO feager and Mr. Irwin were sec- It. Mlllor 100 100 91 Entries In Homers .6 (1 M. Mannlno ... .. 167 j.-,n 154 lemprcvlra ...... 127 1C2 Inlsey .'.;.' 4 8 11-69. In Class B J. W. Valentine line by Jerry Divins netted only V. Ferrara .. 179 165 id md-seeded in the tourney and thi nephH 151 189 17< Cornell ...... ;... 4 ' s posted 81-13-68, L. E. Brace 87- TOTALS SCI 163 two yards. Mark's pass to to c Munnino .. 124 135 161 'avorites to win the crown. , Bonnottl IS!' 144 Fugmuim 3 18-69, George Eustis 93-23-70, J. T. jMannlno ... .. 131 135 13E [••UOMANN'S FUEL OIL tiankk 224 182 219 Specialty Show Cuomo fell incomplete. VMeade J. tMannlno .,. ., 164 182 Unseeded in the tournament thi It. Ilomifltl ION MIS W. Snyder 86-15-71 and H. Y. m ,aUoza-Weir combination made I I. lemcnt 13J 113 Totals SOI !)42 }. Hulsey 110. 151 sliced off tackle and was stopped . Slllllnan . . ISO Barrow 84-12-72. Totala ..~!65 767 842 -me fight of the title match all It. l'UKinnnn 15^ 107 RAWSON JIOTOnS 11" on the one foot line, WeatfitB HAHDWAHB M. AndroWH 140 K1S -OKCBt 1611 13!) 182, Ch. Jory of Edgetown, C. D. J. 'Hl'nlts ...... 136 •121 154 Talbot Malcolm and H. L. Miller VALECO 213 1). Mt'Fadano 1,7f. ISI 110 taking posession. .. 144 'he way. They got off to a strong ilums 22r 3 182 owned by B. S. Ford and the Llario »t:'Vcne»lo iurket l. .3 180 19S ; headed the Class A sweepstakes T. Duila .. ISO 195 itart and by exhibiting Stella TOTALS 533 COB 1U7 Estacado Kennels of Clovis, N. MY, ...... '614 -List punted out of dangati .. 203 191 12; HUGH CLARK MOTORS rille 172 181 157 ?fft)TALs .. Saturday, Malcolm with 82-13-69 V. Venello .... earn play interspersed with somi ovueli 171 189 167 won best-of-breed honors Sunday HALL the Westfield 46. He then rcgaijd C. Space .. 189 149 101 A.. UlKlliBfflK M ...... Jl» J11 5 1. "llnll 131 •MS and Miller with 80-11-69. Jerry U. Orincoll ... .. 191 199 111! fine shot making on the court l\ Yen no (Aver.). 103 103 in the 38th annual specialty show posession for Westfield by into- II. Malsey 183 IIS TOUIIH SK8 851 '.- Schmiil .. 137 Tripp had 80-10-70, Gil Dietrich Toviils . . 007 880 808 won the opening set*7-5. Mrs. Yea V. Uotklll 131 113 of the German Shepherd Dog Club «. Miller .... 12 IS 3 Hill 81-11-70 and Biglow 78-0-72. J. W.cepting Meadc's pass on the 11 ger and Mr. Irwin, not to be de- VBNNKltl & CO. of America at the National Guard Kostur ... 1118 1D3 15S Callaway then attempted a pu, invocu 151.19 1. 232 Valentine paced the Class B group Nonius CHEVROLET nied, were the aggressors in th 173 Armory. The show had a total en- CORNELL' . which in turn was snagged >r Ciraolo t. ., 199 175 ' 182 minim 174 180 240 with a card of 85-17-68, L. E. 129 ;econd set which they won 6-4 tc lllHt'o 107 178 N. Cornell ..;.'... .' 105 •112 D. Bucclno ... .. 158 154 GLASHUR'S SHOES 1H4 try of 91. Wood Illl 12!) Brace had 94-24-70, Ben Bloys 87- Meade on the 35. He ran back to Htulerlnann ... .. 176 145 1110 10? lit UllH . , 107 174 10!) 203 lcadlock the match. The Yeager- 235 140 . CJnnl 151 150 tho 23/ and Westfield was » Patrick .. 168 146 Nli 71 170 The victory was the first spe- ,V. Hayden 151 107 17-70 and George Eustis 100-30-70. Sleyeft* •.. 193 172 158 Irwin duo continued their fine pla; 11.1 137 trouble again. South River move . HII 902 9S5 cialty for Jory, who has a record E. J. Loranger was top man in the third set and although l'is TOTALS 003 Totals ... 894 824 . llraJn .. TOWNSBND of "three all-breed bests, 11 work- to a first down on the 12, » >ressed throughout eked out an 13L.LKH Sunday's Class A sweepstakes, 11OCIEUS TEXACO TOTALS "502 tatteo .. 175 173 139 ing group victories and 26 breed here Mark fumbled and Doughertr Ittners 113 146 149 i-G win -which gave them the SIIOI'I'EU.S rlvltflio ISI 2 OH 170 X Hack 223 119 143 shooting 83-12-71. Following him 149 'rlnclone 188 ir,0 213 triumphs. At this year's Morris and llrlllkinan 127 104 124 rec6vered for Westficld. The quar- Prlne 161 105 hampionship. .1. Hewitt 111! 11(1 no 162 100 wore J. C. Tripp 84-10-74 and W. SuLiato 169 165 115 S. Andersen loit I 111 100 liicuzzl 158 23-1 182 Essex the shepherd was second in Smyth 130 ter ended scoreless. 190 •unnrcll .. • 195 211 137 Ellor 174 137 1B7 A. Stanger Jr. 83-6-77. W. A. Best Warren 164 152 1. WliiU'i-liulU-r .... 1 IS 131 ir,s the group to the boxer, Ch. Bang A pair of 15 yard penult's A. Hunt 154 176 201 Although play at times was M. Pclin llf> 131 won Class B with 89-17-72. TOMIIH . . 897 973 Away of Sirrah Crest. TOTALS 000 552 504 against the Blue and White W Totala 761 7S2 uarred by the repeated double- TOTALS \M FUGMANN to a South River tally w ™ aultinir of Irwin and Weir, par- nONNKTTI D13COII. No. 1 The best of opposite sex winner Petroleum Tax GOLDEN DAWN M'Al'LIO TllKB INN alkor 1H7 111) .ginnnn M5 117 1.11 | 15S icularly Jn the second and third 1,1.1 Avyer 211 1!)1 was Ch. Tawncc von Liebcstraum, lltyard 103 113 111 Federal excise taxes on petroleum D. Slxto 153 147 Selmltz 12!) 124 E. Lone .-... 152 174 145, its, both teams showed flashes of li Miller 111! 1 10 iiiKard 179 201 owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. lurrun 113 products totaled more than J0O5,- J. Toiimakovlc ... 187 191 169 •'. Dh-key !H Uunnottt 171 17J Jreboeek (Av.) ... Mil 110 110 (Continued on Page 35) J. Vtadino 170 209 225 illiance in the title event. Don 0. Torttevln 1 7(1 1.1 (i lion 189 18B Mann of Detroit. 000,000 in the 1950 tiscal year. J. Clrlllclone .... 135 153 162 fcir was a constant menace with TOTALS1 612 is devastating forehand smashes, -TOI'A US . 520 50 Totals 947 903 SOMMEItH Totals 803 871 HliltllHIlT'S KOOEHS TEXACO lebrlek on 110 109 •arol LaRoza, junior club cham- lL'S lomci'M 12S 135 117 OIL HEAT SEUVICE c. rioutifoot . 102 ninnbell IS.", 181 172 131 160 llmcuto 222 160 157 lon, kept up well under the I. Clurkhun . ]20 111 21,1 oluiHlnn 113 115 'I'HBBB 223 216 'mmane 142 132 173 C. Vnrunsl 181 162 >unding of the Ycager-Irwin ell 179 181 147 i'JJ • 4111^1 ill I il, t tlljlllil^ illl. un 1(1171.^ Q Laurent 2S0 104 188 M. iiob»iui°.;;.'.'.'.': iiii uA 181 171 1S7 1 SurenKo'M OlKu von neuktfolu. N. Yarussl 170 174 141 am, Mrs. Yeager proved to be arrra 177 lill 1!H I Host of WlnncrH—Gorndn's Giseln. TOTALS 501) 070 589 Gluitnuan 181 1SU 157 tower of strength both olfens- TOTALS ....Is I 528 170 Host of Ureeil— R. S. Ford imd Totaln !HS 948 913 Llunijiano ICHtiieadrjHuieauo IKonnelaM ' Ch. Jory Pail Perfect Totuls 984 849 rely and defensively. Irwin's half JU LYNN MHIMAI-, HIIUl'1'15 nof Edgetown1.7(1 iri>l(twn,. CO. DI"). nd full volleys, service and all t. Jt'lieiiH 131 111 123 KNICKISlinOCKlOlt Best of Onponlto Sex—Mr. and It was the custom In Ancient llrynulilH 126 130 113 k 1733 1601 178 Mrs. Orunt 1*3. Munn's Oh. Tawneo round court play were factors. HIcc Ill I 13 104 IlilCH 167 209 181 von Llebostraum. ' Egypt for the lidiei to present flow- Allen On Amhersl i. Kuril! 110 127 117 ekey ..... 153 220 104 er« to the men. The Bovok House lor ternon 17» 162 171 Children describes how the young Ciogs Country Team TOTALS ISI TTF Tl7 lilllnskiiH 181 178 233 OMeat Member WMSTK11SI.1) AUTO LAUNDRY king, Akhnaton, received floral trib- s:,i, Miss Mary Williamson, who cele- Leoolil IAver.1.. 109 lull ion Totals brated her 100th blrthd«y In North. ute« from hi» beautiful wife, Queen IB 0 f ACT Keystones Break .1, I'llpltl'llu HI2 1119 1 111 VI1I2 Edward Allen of Westfield is a 21 NefertlU, as in expression of her mei-ibcr of the 1DB1 Amherst Col- ,1, llnkeil Ill i:ia Inr-cl . 103 101 em Ireland, claims to b« tht List 117 103 1 3ti illolli/ . i 1(111 174 world's oldest Unitarian. undying affection for him. lege cross-country team which ehrle 1 r.T 130 14!) Y League Tie TOTAI-S ••1-1 SOS rite 134 236 17!) opens its season Saturday against 151 175 1S9 W.l'.I. Allen was captain of the fcenhuuer freshman harriers in 1948. Keystones, winning two giimes Uoro Women Pinners Tofala YOUR ENGINE WILL ACT LIKE THIS •om Woodchoppcrs, ousted the To Set OH Treaaorei itter from a tic for the lead of lave Three Way Tie READ THE LEADER FOR ic YMCA Monday Night Bowling Small hanging shelves or built- ALL LOCAL NEWS in ones frequently have the outside cague this week. Roberts' 207 Three of the four teams in the surfaces painted to match the room. ndwich game for the winners •lountuinaidc Women's Bowling The Inside surfaces are often fin- as- tops. Collegians swamped League are tied after last week's ished in a color to emphasize the enators in the three gnmes and pin toppling. In the knot are Will- treasures the shelves contain. loved within a game of the sec-iams Beuuty Box, who lost two to Shelves so painted are especially id place Choppers. Koppc's 214 Aec Quality Cleaner, another of good for colonial rooms when they icner and Holt's 200 finale paced the tied teams and Dunn's Esso, at the Price AFTER hold Early American glass or china. :e collegemcnll . who won three from Mantra's TUA.M ST.\N1)INOS Construction Co. Pearl Pfeiffcr lj. 'I'll. toppcJ with a 158 punc. OUR 1 11 You Have In Mind lpi 5 TEAM HTA.N1JINGH Olegianu Won Losl FORD imturu o Williams Beuuty 5 1 IMmn'H KHHO r, 'I SKXATOltS Aeo gimllty Cleaner'H.. C 4 IS; 134 .•Miuifni fuliw't Co 3 li Our new fall suit group ENGINE PERFORMANCE SPECIAL IIS UU1IO WOMEN Wi-rlli 12) 177 13.". stars handsome styles at miller 1S2 17 I IHJNN'S KSSO • Test comprtision • Check cylinder heads, mani- lilleuinbu IMS 1117 M. Ililllir 13II nillenii l.',u Ml! 1117 II. Tjiylor .'.'.' ll'lii 93 prices that are mighty easy ... Kin 1(1 folds for proper tightness • Clean, gap ond t«' Total . 7110 7S5 v'. WITII' ; ... Ill 1 L! Il 10(J on the billfold. They feature ipark plugs • Test barter/) cleon, imped battery CUI.I.liUIANS 1'. I'tclfer . .... in rk . Jl I 103 TOTALS . «:i:i 'iiii ~iT;,l cables • Replace distributor contacts, odjuit »P° Hwlor" 17:: MANh'ICA'K UDNSTJllH'ridN I'd fine fabrics, superb tailoring. i IT 132 advanc» • Clean, inipect distributor cop • lr»Pecl 11 JI1II inhni 11(1 11(1 no Iml ... 1«» (i. lillllllif ~,S K. Tuwnley Ill Ignition wiring • Sot ignition timing • Test engi" Tut ill . l\ Allen 7.' S2U $58.50 - $62.50 vacuum . Cleon air cleoner • Cleon fuel puW KIOYSTU.NI: llilllill'eii|> .'.'.'.'.'.','.'.' «1 • I..-11 .. IBS and the famous bowl, test fuel pump pressure and vacuum • Cleo" IX Well TOTALS 5.1(1 carburetor, set float level . Adjust carburetor^ II, I III i It Oil WIM.IA.MS Hi;.\ L"!"V MIDDISHADE - $65.00 Wl PICK-UP AND ,1. Ciil,,111 N:I Analyze engine combustion • Road test ll.llllj'l '"!• I.. I'uily IL'1 DILIVIR YOUR CAR I.. Crl111lr.nl Illl 111 Tiitnl TTI S n. I'eiTlnu 113 1 in Hcre'i teal convenience when your WOdllCIIOI'l'KIlKK lllhi.l Illl 1 HI — c 't | r,7 I '•; oat ncedj jervice! Saves your time Inrrll i 1 ::•• ir, i •|-(ITAI.S Ml • •. coiti nothing extra. Just phone, •l"l" I if Al'l'Ii QI'AMTV <'lirl»lli I 1*. ItiUl. 1H7 ind out modern Servi-C« wJll be .1. Ollliil.'lt IL'II 11. ll.irvry « jwt door promptly. .M. Kill.i, SI Avi-l-ill!.. IIJ Glasser\ 11:111,11, ;i| atr 109 QUIMBY STREET Union roimljpiiii k Co. Bare Flro TU TA I .'.< 430 North Ava. Book matches specially designed Doiloii' Pi«Kiipliom \fHUd 111 Qulmby St. Tel. We. 2-1538 319 NORTH flVB. (or damp climates reach our Ko- READ THE LEADER FOR Plltlnai by X-Rsy Opon Monday Evos 'Til 9 P.M. Wwrflald 2-5500 rean forces In retlon packs. ALL LOCAL NEWS WESTFIELP (N, J-); LBADBB, , OCTOBEB 11, J951 Blue Devils Lose Tie Holds In Turkey No Longer Boosters Hear Nahte Committee. Fire Equipment Just Thankggwtng, CHRYSLER WINS DETROIT'S "250" MCE For Fnnni Junes Knowledge Urged (Continued from Page 31) Christmas Treat With National Fire Prewntl early part of the second period. Garwood Loop Reports On Work Concert Ort. 26 1 Week now being observed th AfterBavosa had passed to Calla- out thl nation, Oct. 7 to 13 nlst on tlie DuPont No. 2, winning three The executive committee of the uay for a down 2°> M»ry W. ArmitroBf SCOTCH PLAINS — A large is the time for every man, games from PuPont No. 1, joined Westfield School Boosters Associa- ti holding penalty set the Devils Home Agent and child in the country to two others for the lead of the Gar- tion heard imports from its task committee is assisting Mrs. O. M. y hack to the 10. List (ranted to tho Your butcner may not always d f wood Rec Bowling League last committees Friday evening at a Gordon of Merrymeade, ticket his knowledge of fire* and ; 45 and Meade returned to the 30. have the cut of meat you want Meade skirted right end foj a Week. The other top teams are , meeting at the home of Walter M. chairman for the conceit to be tinguishers, and how to use tbMU'- these , but he's sure to have fust down on the 20. At this Laurent, who won the first twui Clnrk. presented Oct. 20 in Scotch Plains wavna Harold T. Hopldna, |MU ' a turkey for you. You have a bet- point, a roughing penalty moved from Team No. 10 ami Radio-TV t . The membership committee re- High School by Mis Fasnni Jones lire protection consultant of tte the ball to the two yard stripe. who took a. pair from Oarwood , t r C fi US C S1 ,,..olte. d that from of Scotch Plains. Mrs. James Halo Accepted Fire Equipment C . ! . ..*""^ "1i"!i i!:. _ "!P. ' nil indications, Garwood. Mark carried the ball acress on Rest. P&S Painters scored the |you want, too. Already thousands Itj,e uoosters will, during this Jr. of Old Kailtan road heads only sweep, blanking Westfield jof Kobblers are on their way to l hool year, hove the largest mem "Fire protection and fire p second down, Weber converted to sc the patrons'' committee and Rev. Sheet Metal and Knickerbocker market' fro* m thi""'s" year''s" recordibrtBhi' p vention belong together," Paul Wn give South River a 7-0 halftime Edward E. Peterson, pastor of : won a pair from Excellent Diner. crop of almost S3 million birds. fetation. Eberhardt, president of Fire Pf» • lead. Scotch Plains Baptist Church, is High bowlers were Kriswalus , More turkeys are being raised Special efforts to contact par- teetion Institute, declared in M Early in the third quarter, 206, Joe Buccino 201,, Matt Rlederjlj n all sectiens of the country this ents of all younger students who general chairman. Proceeds of the bouncing the date for this Wcstfiold penetrated the Maroon d h "With 212 and 202011 , PPetersot n 272755 , StiSteier-1 yeahr than llast . ViiVii'KinUU , hheaviest j will participate this year are being concert will be used for Miss suggested check-up, III* territory for the first down. Thu maun 22ii, Marcantonio 213 and , turkey producing state in the east, nude by the committee. "Since the Jones' studies at the Juilliard loases for the flirt five South Kiver kickoff went into tho Fontenelli 201. is raising 5G per' cent more tur- purpose of the Wt'stlield School School of Music, New York; where showing an increase over tht end zone a»d was brought out to TJ0A.M STA.VDIHC1S keys this season than in 1950. Boosters Association, ainoe its in- she has recently been enrolled in period last (/ear, we cannot I _^ the 20. Callaway passed to Brown I wo.v to be smug about our fire detai|||l Laurent No longer is turkey a Thanks- ception in 1D4B, has been to fos- the four-year diploma course. for a first down on the 32. Dunkley Knilln TV ter and promote good sportsman- In homes, factories, public pUf^- giving and Christmas treat. If ; and Bob Robinson moved the ball Diinuni No. ; .... Those on Mrs, Gordon's commit- or on our forms." • , ,.1J ^B Knickerbocker ,. growers carry out the intentions ship, to stimulate greater interest to the 39. Callaway passed to Tom JOxfeltent Diner . tee are Mesdames R, Dudley they have expressed to the United in all sports, to work with school As the first step in being YeWM] MeMinn, and interference was I'-H Pnlnlpm .... authorities on improvements in Green, G. E. Schacht, Samuel M, flnnvond ItesH. ... Stitea Department 6f Agriculture, for fire, Mr. 'Hopkins ufgatvtKW called against South River giving Team N. 10 service, equipment and facilities Hyman, Clement B, Curtis, Ed- everyone learn the ABC's of > |H . Westficld a first down on the IJUlmnt No. 1.... about one third of the turkey ; Wen Hlii'pt Slelnt ior ouv tennis, its membership ward J. Fleischman, F. H. Welts, lighting. Fires are classified mJ visitor's 45. The attack was crop will be coming to market be- should include all citizens of West- II. B. Brunner, G. M, Petty, S. H. fore November 1. This year there three basic types: Class A; li^^M stopped at this point and the Elm ntipo.VT field, but especially, it should in- Pratt, Edward P. Matthiaek, are those involving ordinary;WH| Streetevs lost the ball, Ilurskl Hi in will be plenty of turkey for all clude the parents of the partici- Harry E. Bernstein, E. R. Powell, ru Oravec 10S H9 from now right through the holi- tcrials such as paper, wood, ^fS Late In the quarter South River RRlKel r 106 US pating students," officers Baid. W. M. Patteiadn, E. D. Grebes, bish' and Bimllnr items. C1»M 1^ took the ball on its own 42 and Monalmu &5 day season. Tommy Thompson, 28-year-aU Louisville, Kentucky, race driver, (eta Bradford N. Clark, Robert E, The committee working on the fires include such burning liquid* started a march toward their the checkered flag gfter driving his 1951 Chrysler New Yorker to victory Scott, Sanford V, Read, Douglas Beltsville Whites are the centei- seventh annual football dinner re- in Detroit'* grueling 250-mlle NAtlCAR stock car classic. Thompson as-gasoline, oil, paints, f*tl liH second score. After an incomplete TOTAUS .. 790 V. Clostermnn, William It. Saner, : 1 of turkey interest this season. ported that the dote has been offi- drorfhis car, powered by (he new'180-horaepower Chrysler V-8 Fire- various petroleum'' product!.' Fj* is|l pass, Tony Toto' ran 15 yards to Dl.'I'O:.-! No, 1 Robert W. Jones Jr., Wilford W, Ilevlck 118 170 This comparatively new, Bhialler cially set for Monday, Dec. 3, at l'owet enjine, safety around the pile-ups which marked the, race with- jUoWll R Gl V Rd nally, Class C fires are those the Devil 43. Mark broke up the WaHera 137 155 ir.1 turkey is available in greater vol- the Chi-Am Chateau and that all out havinr to raise the hood. Ilia' was the only Chrysler entered in the nir, R, Glen Vance, Raymond E. cttrring in live electrical equ middle and was stopped on the 20 Si'hlclincss 14C race. The crltid was no difficult that untr 24 of the 58 starters finished. IWI Hnyder 7SS 159 ume than previously. Most of them other plans are Heaving comple- 'Wei|?lo, Mias Rhoda Sorenson and ment, such as motors, awiteMH as the period ended. Toto ran to Ulcixrdo 1 jl US are marketed when only 14 to 17 tion, Final decision for the speaker 'Kev. John S, Nelllgan of Scotch ond aimilnr appliances. . ,;;|J tlie, 13 and Meade took the ball TOTALS 73S weeks old. They dress out at was not made, since several promi- Plains. Check your file extingulihur"' to the 5 for a first down. An off weights from four to eight pounds. nent coaches are being1 considered. Local Cadets Promoted To means that you have to recognl«rf., side penalty set the Maroon and uumrc.vT Also, Meadnmes K, Sidney ITul- Ciu-onro ISO 10.1 Because the meat is very tender, The report of the trophy com- both the specific classiflotion •f-|''| Grey back to the 10, and Toto nlzer Jr., Robert N. Lemen, Ar- Kanfmalm ...... im they are excellent for broiling mittee included the fact that the a fire, and the type of extinguiiHW^ last another yard; but Mark passed Oebli'r 1148 180 thur W. Warner Jr., N. N. Bab- Lauren i * 170 Kli and frying us well as roasting. Boosters have given, since the as- Sergeants At West Point cock, Malcolm L. Hazel, Reginald best equipped to cope with it. ilt| to Cuomo for the touchdown. The J. lim-cino ...... 201 193 Those weighing four pounds or sdclation was organized, 48 tro- is not enough to have ah cxtimi extra point attempt was blocked. M. Harris, C. E. Schacht, C, Stu- TOTALS 883 less are younger birds and are phies to outstanding nthlctes, Cadet Arthur R. Stcbbins, son Mihtary Academy on the baniH of' ^ '^^ G. !D.lo'onndiyrRich- Rulsher hanging on the wall, llj Westfield started a drive NO 10 most satisfactory for broiling or Even though coaches have been tf Colonel irnd Mrs. A. K. Steb- C t I (1 has to tie the "right" extlnfrulsh#iv| ailbert 1J Ctlllct Hi, °!!!.!.f .."IISlli!r.! Z'm;l?. ' M. Lea,, . I.loyyd D, Hanson,, through the air which moved into 171 1H9 frying, The Idrger birds are better l)ins an Donald V. Paiford, Each cadet is rnteil seini-annunlly : KriMWalus —— 185 t'llli lequested to choose the "trophy ' ls- Mprris M. Oaher, Fred C. Dinke), Mr. Hopkins warns, It should li» " Flood !•'» 171 ir.o suited to roasting. > son "'''• *""' ^' Harry (!. l»y every other cadet in his" com- South River territory, but a Calla- winning athlete from their re-' °' William E, Davis and Fled W. un "approved" extinguisher. Th^t| K.Miiprevira . U'7 ITS 164 pte teams, tho Boosters Tro- j botli of 1011 Wychwood pnny, his instructors, and his com- way pass was intercepted by VruKRs 1(1:.' 1US Turkey is a good buy as com- spective teams, tho Boosters Tro- j Paffoi'd, Schramm of Fanwood; Arthur F. means a piece of equipment beirV;; Meade on the 22 to halt the at- llanchl 124 phhy CommitteCi e hah s requested that)"") 1''1 navo Jus' received promo- pany tactical officer. Items taken ing the label of either Underwrltr:; pared with meat and it furnishes ons to tne lnll ! into consideration in the prepara- Keibis of Berkeley Heights and tack. With time Tunning out, TOTALS 718 pood quality protein too. It is good sportsmanship and team play j " ' °' sergeant in era' Laboratories or Factory Mfis^ the cutlel ft Wlbrigade at the TTUniteif d tion of these ratings include npti- Miss Ruth Swetlanii of Plainfield. George Van Hart intercepted a just as good served cold as hot be maintained as ttopp requirement ""' " —"'" "* •''" " "'' tual Laboratories. Both laborato$|i VOHTI! RADIDIO T-V for th i States Military Acnelcmy, West tudc, efficiency, leadership ability, Assisting Mrs, Hale are Mes- pass and ran to the South River d IGSS 51 and can be used in many interest- for a trophy winner. lbs are non-profit testing organl- ' Point. Cadet Stebbins is a platoon mid performance of dirty. Stebbina dames J, ft, Adams, Richard H. 34. Bavosa passed to bist on the 1M I ing combination main dishes, too. With the cooperation Of the Ri- zations set up by fire inaurane*;; J. Moore . .. . las sergeant in tho cadet chain of has consistently stood ht«h in the3C Butler, Philip G. Cobb, Samuel 25, and Bill Neuer drove to a first R. llrlttnln . . 183 Have you tried turkey hash? It's nlto Theatre a committee is de- companies to encourage maximum Ml 16.S command nnd in this position is rc- ratings. Greenhouse and.John W. Snyder down on the 22. Callaway threw a O. Sdiulta ... 150 181 a popular dish in some of New- veloping an All Sports Nig-ht. Pro- performance standards in all types L spDrisTule for tho proper adminis- of Scotcli Plains, Douglas Burg- pass to Brown for another first ark's best eating places. With to- gress was reported, Before bcinp; appointed to West of fire-fighting equipment, igif TOt.VUJ .. !GH 019 910 tration of his platoon. With this dorffi Joseph J. Gaynor, Charles down on the 11. Callaway missed OAKWOOD KKBT. day's smaller birds, you're not p Point from tho Illinois 22nd dis- l Pfd Ii, Thatcher Jr. and Edgar P. with an aerial and Neucr lost two Maluir .. lliS likely to have to eat turkey for a rnnli, Pnfford became one of nin trict, Stebbins attended Westfiold Dinaltlstll . 1 i'l Turner of Fanwood. yards. Bavosa tossed ,to Lenny n. I'llsli ., llil week, but you may have enough Dr. Philhower To i leaders which make up a IJitfh School and WHS urnduntcd Junior Women To Dunkley on the three. At that \V. N'oyea . lfi (14 7 endet company chain of commnnd. from Wooster School, Danbury, A. I'rlnh .. 109 for hash for one men). This is Hold Bazaar Oct. 19 point time expired, robbing West- 'J'. Llmon? is: the recipe. Address Church Croup MQI-C important than his job as ] Conn. While in high school, he field of a possible touchdown. Cndct PaffoTd was graduated from TBS squad leader, however, ia the fact, enrned the RensBelaer Polytech- Marlon High School, Marion, Va,, Thus Westfield was shut out for 740 S1G Turkey Haiti Dr. Charles A. Philhower o£ SCOTCH PLAINS— Plans fj*I thut Cndet Pafford represents hia niquc medal for excellence in math- and attended Columbia Prepara- the first time since Thanksgiving Westfield will be guest speaker bazaar Oct. 19 and 20 in Sf£| Snlaninne . I Til Ur, U7 cups diced left-over turkey compnny on the Cadef Duty Com- ematics and science. Since coming tory School of Washington, D. C, Day, 194(1, when Plainfield blanked DiH'lUs ... . 157 2 % cups diced boiled potatoes today at an evening meeting.of mittee. The importance of duty at to West Point, Stebbins has been Bartholomew's auditorium for tj>ii|! SlBtq . 167 . 1S7 153 nnd Emory and Henry College of benefit of the American CancifS the Blue and White, 6-0. Pelricelli . . 170 IS II 2 tablespoons butter. the Monroe Avenue Methodist the Academy is shown by the fact active in athletics and last year Ciimleii ... 1197 IS!) Church WSCS, to which men as limory, Va, Puring this, his first Society were made Monday nigHfl 1 tablespoon chopped parsley . that is placed on the snme plane vas a member of the Army fenc- class or senior, year at West Point, The line-ups: Stevpliono well as women of tho congregation by the Junior Woman's Club. A|> salt and pepper to taste us honor. It is the job of the duty ing team. Upon graduation from Pafford, besides his work with the SOUTH RIVRK TOTALS .14 8 S.iO have been invited. committee to instill in cadets a the Academy this June, Cadet variety of booths are planned ftilil^ Left end—jHtU'henliufii, Petry; cups turkey stock duty committee, has also handled u handwriting analyst will \it% l«t tackli'—Olmlnskl; left Runi'il— WKST. S1TF.ETMI5TAL Dr. Philhower, a member of tho high sense of duty to their coni- Stebbina hopes to serve in the nr- ROMP 141 Ifi4 138 1 tablespoon grated onion. the job of intra-muval athletic present. Free baby-sitters will l>*tjjj Mi'dvm-, Gwozdzlewlcz; center— J. Cusiile 154 H3 15S board of trustees of the American ra&ndintr, officers, to their orgnni- niorcd brnnch of the armed ser- WPISH, Wcli-ck; right Rimrd—Tom- 1 S3 Remove turkey meat from rapresentative for his company. provided, ury; right tiickle—AVelHT, Stockton; jswetln Ki4 140 Association for the United Na- zntion, to their country and to vices. Upon graduation from the Acad- rifflit em!—Cuomo, llurnliiirt: qilnr- ....lllKlmm Kill 164 bones and put the stripped bones tions, New Jersey Branch Inc., themselves as professional sol- tsrliiH'k—llnrli. Dzledzlall, left half l'etrnllls 171 109 compactly in a kettle, barely cov- •Prior to his appointment to West emy this June, Cadet Pafford hack—Olvln.s, Toto; rjfflit halfback will spealc on the subject "The diers. hopt-'s to bo commissioned into the REAP THE LEADER FOR •-.MPJUIP: fulibiu'k. —< Pahu'kcnvskl TOTALS 700 er with water and simmer 1 hour. United Nations Plus You — The j Point by Representative Planni- 1 artillery. Hoffman/ 'KNICKERBOCKER Combine diced meat with diced World's Best Hope for Peace.". Cndet rank is achieved at the'gan of ..Virginia's ninth district. ALL LOCAL NEWS WKSTPIEI-n Romano 105 158 ,104 potatoes and brown in heated but- l-eft end—McMInn, Thompson, left Dickey 140 187 150 ;,, The meeting will begin with a 'tetkln—Jolinmn, Holilng-swortUj'lett " ntellpUl US 191 aoi ter in a large skillet. Add parslej/' covered-dish supper at (i:30 p. m.' BMiiril—]>onoliue, Kllng; center— Davlllim 1S1 ISO 183 seasonings, onion and the stocki in'Epworth House. Members of the Cottcy; rlsht Kuaril—Cumbria, Zlnk, Peterson 1»S 171 "75 None; rlKht ini'kle—^kiTB, Hlssun; obtained by simmering the bones. West Circle, of which Mrs. L. H. pgiil end, Brown. Plmo; quarler- TOTALS S33 833 Cook slowly for 20 minutes, stir- «fk, CiilliiWMj-, Vim Hurt; left Iwlf. Conner is lender, will provide the KXCEU-UNT niNlil! ring occasionally, until flavors are dessert. [wit, linviiKn, Dunkley; fullbiu'k— 14U Nn»rr ituliinaoti, Dotifthfiiy. blended and moisture is evaporated wore by iicriotls: II. llrynllilrien 101 10! IBS The talk is scheduled for 8 p. m. J. 'I'omuakovlc ITS 1!>9 1(18 koulli lllvcr 0 7 0 6—13 140 to desired point. Serve hot. Five Mrs. Robert Heron will be the Weatllelil 0 ft 0 0— t) ,T. (.'aviuuaKno 17'J servings. Touchdowns—Murk, Cuomo. Extra F. Sti'lermiinn 121 soloist and Mrs. Herman Hajje- Point—w cher. TOTALS man the accompanist. Dr. Philhower is o former presi- The Change In The Weather FDOST dent of the New Jersey Education 145 Front 13 Association and retired supervis- WlBlit ... 147 is 149 Seek More Land CleJIuml . U'5 170 ing principal of Westficld schools. Ivlon ... , 129 151 130 Weldon Adds Tfcliiror . 157 167 151 He bas lonjr been active in Boy For Hunting Ilundleiip 12) Scout and Rotary Club work. Calls For A Change In Drinks Another Game Totnla . 700 PAI.SI.KV TRENTON — Additional land Hell ITS File Business ovens over which licensed Bports- Iliiyden 1B6 To Nabod Lead nrnwnnll 1S1 Name Certificate men may hunt when the upland I'liiHley 15S Same season officially opens on Oruiie The Eastern Products Company, November 10 are expected to re- Weldons, who have lost only two Total.s 423 Lenox avenue, filed a business j Jltlt from a new program launched games in play this season, won T0t;ll.S n&tne certificate Monday with l>}' the State Division of Pish and two games from Hunt and/took a County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. Game, Department of Conserva- five game lead in the Neighborhood The concern will deal in industrial tion and Economic Development. Yes, cooler weather means you will how be mix- Fowling League Monday night, equipment and will be mannged by Dr. A. Heaton Underhiil, direc- despite Hunt's two 200 games for Karl O. Siemon of the Lenox ave- tor of the Division of Fish and the losers. Mueltcv dropped out of nue address. ing those cool weather drinks when you entertain. Game, today notified all employees second place when they lost two - « the division that this year, in to Hruda. Bauer and Winter &n effort to eliminate some of the moved their tie from third to sec- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Posted land in New Jersey, the ond when both won by 2-1 scores And that means it is time to re-check your sup- State Fish and Game Council has Eauer over Lenard and Winter adopted a modified version of the over Davis. In the first match, j'i'inuUiY Farmer - Sportsman Cooperative I.uby hit 8 224 nightcap and Bauerj plies of Scotch, Rye, Bourbon and Rum as well as flan in use some years ago, which n 205 opener. Gilbert of Winter's is expected to open up many hun- clo>ej with a 248, high icore of dreds of acres of land to the the night, and Goldsby of Davis your stock of "mixers." sportsman. had a 209. Paisleys, headed by 'Wix have prepared p number Grupe's 213 opener, swept Frost.! of ml "No Trespassing" sign3 TJ3AJI STANDINGS which indicate that the landowner Whatever it is you find you need, we have it in •3 cooperating with the Division Wt'ldnn 1:1 |>f Pish and Game by leaving the Winter 9 FIREMAY FLARt your favorite brand. And if you prefer, we have .srui-Uor bulk of his land Unposted, in ex- Hrmln tnanKC for these red signs which Hunt s 8 will post his homestead zone," said s a full line of prepared cocktails which you merely °r. UnderHill, in his letter to em- 9 ployees. 13 sT0 chill and serve. "One of the major complaints _but with PKt cf 157 151 1ST the landowner who posts to Wwlilon 1S7 117 170 i,'s out in seconds' avoid damage to his property is Hturln .. IIS 191) HI * n Wlilti" .. 110 117 178 | »t hunters do not respect his IJnilfl . . K'5 135 ""mediate honiestend area. We This friendly shop will deliver anything from a ™i furnish these signs to any Totals 7(10 »70 ONLY landowner who agrees to the "uon- Morion ... . 1S2 1SS "itions act up in the agreement Hmlrko ... Mi 144 single bottle to several cases. Just phone us your ">P which he muat sign. In gen- Zrtirlrlc ... 1S8 179 ( Jnlnifltnn . . 1(17- «, tlmy will be used for land- Hunt m S00 order. owners who have 60 or more 157 WtMlniktr •crca. "Furthermore, starting this E. Terry .... 171) its MB NRI ^ir, Fish ami Game Wardens awl Mueller Hn 10! 137 lYiinc nr, 151 MI PROTICTION ^rmty Fish and Game Wardens Si'lbprt nn 137 nr FOR MOMt, CAR ™ enforce the trespass law when K. Terry in m 131 '< involves a gtmitev hunting; upan Totnla S7S 7JC 7»2 ""Men protected by these signs. '•"» does not mean that Fish and Hi'nnlu'er 1!J 173 us H; ia grhmnl IDS 1 R«Jr In httm men lit huJr nil ELM LIQUOR SHOP uarnu Wardens nre to drop every- Fallen leovti vanUh tn a whirl of powsr nr W 12 J 102 Irjtktl, PBESTO h m mill, » U/kl. '™R else to protect lands posted A. (Mrliett 157 lilt IB! whin Maw-Maitef rolls over th« town, 1011 If. hindlad atif irnbrtcMU.Ytlli y these signs, but merely, insofar llrucln 185 mn paeh nun fnMUlag fixer ihsx tain- ^bolit(\«i raking, hauttng cr burninj) of 9-11 ELM ST., NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK *» Possible, they will treat violo- fitit, umlshli/ Itavn. these B TotnlB gulihtn many tlmu tt% itu *ni wetihtl i» ?, 'Kns ns they would attain tjilnrt d«trlctl, atl, IUOIIM For Spring and Summir Juit rtmov* Orlnd- NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER ENTERPRISE BAUER Q-leaf atlachmant and Wow-Moiler Ii •ny other Fish and Game violation US 180 ud ill typea of Sra. corae8 t0 thL i Slinfnr . . till! ' '" attention Duller ...... - or, 1(10 read/ for on/ mowing talk. Com* In and v ll linvovs . 115 150 l*» thii rsnarlcobl* labor toving mower. TEL. WESTFIELD 2-3113 FREE DELIVERY! 0 ™ >rouKh ncttinl observation Lnliy ... 161 1(12 1 1 1G 1(111 So tnuf tniftf, you'll wjnt ona for liltcfe ill.- ! " form of a 'complaint "luaimiMKf 1SS tn, ur, iinjt, iKic, Dea'l detir. Dial »nicl, reaches them." Totals 7S" Jlk^chlDCMwIlh jourlovod ona'Mfajf., STORR TRACTOR LEIi For Sals by COMPANY Ilnerr 14B 101 131 Morso •. .. 185 If.!) 14S SPORTS CENTER, INC. 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST Mn Irk 1S3 TTI 1 IS Book Vents Loruinl 1!>I !3r UTl WESTFIELD PAINT & HARDWARE WESTFIELD, N, J. ( Risi! ol rt V was OirtiT 117 1SI ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION I*. O. IIO.1 SH In 1884 aaii Huckleberry lliindlt'Bp 2!l an E. 5

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