THE WESTFIELD LEADER __ THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY ClRtVLATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
YEAR—No. 4 Entered us Second Class Matter Published Post Office. Westfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Every TJiuredi 32 Pages—5 CwU Captains For United Y's Will Begin To Perform Here Adult School's Board Adopts Campaign Drive Named Aquatic Program First Session For Handicapped Monday Night To Address PTA Salary Guide Chairman Cites Organizational Registration In Enthusiasm Meeting To Be Some Courses Held Wednesday Still Possible Teachers' Plan Of Workers An aquatic program for the The Westfield Adult School will Effective In handicapped and disabled in the open Monday and will continue The naming of 77 captains for Westfleld 'area will get underway for 10 consecutive Monday nights. ihe forthcoming United Campaign at an organizational meeting at The "Anfelairti", five girl hirpisti, who will perform before The office will be open from 7 July, 1952 or WcstSeU Social Agencies was the YM-YWCA Wednesday at the WeitfitU Women's Club Monday eTcainf. p.m. this Monday to accommodate nnounccd last night by Carleton 8:15 p. m. In charge of the pro- people wishing to register on Taking what Board President J. I Bunker, general chairman of gram will be Mrs. Louis O. Hesse opening night. Bliss Austin termed a "radical Ifc campaign. Sixty-five of the of Roselle Park, water safety in- "Westfleld Leaders in Major step" the Board of Education attains will serve with the divi- structor, who attended a course All Girl Harp Quintet To Industries" with approximately 50 Tuesday night adopted a salary dual organization, 12 with the of planned aquatics for the handi- students, will ofTcr as the opening guide for the 1952-53 school year idnnce gifts division. capped and disabled at the Na- speaker, Dr. Carl R. Addinall, on the recommendation of Bryce "The willingness to serve has tional Aquatic School of tho Perform Before Woman's Club foreign scientific adviser, "Merck I. MacDonald, chairman of the betn greater this year than ever American Red Cross in South arid Co., who will speak on "Cor- administration and instruction before" Mr. Bunker declared. "I Hanson, Mass., this summer. Mrs. The Women's Club of West- has appeared with the Detroit tisone and Other Wonder Drugs." committee. jon't know how much the recent Hesse's course was sponsored by field will present Monday a pro- Scandinavian Symphony and has Approximately 30 persons have Such a step is radical "as far revelations about juvenile delin- the Red Cross of Westfield, tho gram by the Angclaires, an all- taught the harp both privatoly enrolled for "Tho 0 In U. N," as principle is concerned," ac- quency, dope addiction among YMCA, and the YWCA. girl harp quintet. The five artists and in the Philadelphia schools. which has been recommended by cording to Mr. Austin, since in teen-users, emotional tension in All those interested in taking who comprise the group are Nanette Norton, also of Detroit, the Westfleld Rotary Club. This the past the board has been con- mir youth due to the war situa- coached by Carlos Salzedo, widely won a scholarship to Curtis after sistently '.opposed to adoption of the course are asked to attend the course is presented by the na- b tion, and other forces threatening Wednesday evening meeting. recognized harpist. Many of their graduation from high school. She tional director of the mobile film such a guide. The decision haa our youth have had to do with it, MRS. FLORENCE P. DWYER Those unable to attend are re- arrangements were written espe- was featured soloist for a season units for the United Nations, Mrs. not been arrived at lightly," he tat our Westfield people seem to quested to contact Miss Winifred cially for the group by Mr. Sal-at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Lester Kreielsheimer of Tenafly. noted. lava a renewed appreciation of Debbie, executive director of the zedo. Springs, Ark. "Why Korea" is the opening topic Mr. MacDonald added that "it tow much our six Westfleld social The Angelaires have appeared ipncies do to protect our youth YWCA, We. 2-2833, before Wed- Elise Yockey of Ames, Iowa, which will be discussed by Colonel MRS. JOHN MCALLISTER is a step that should be taken" PTAtoHear nesday evening, so that their par- on variety programs and in joint has, liko the other members of tho James Wilson, former mayor, and pointed out that the guide mi the character of oar town, recital with some of America's f hitever the cause, enthusiasm is ticular needs can be considered in group, studied at the Curtis Insti- Seoul, .Korea, and Dr. Frederick has been worked on "tho best part high, and our organization is, be- Assemblywoman the new aquatic program. Drs. best known artists. They have re- tute and the Summer Harp Colony T. Rope, 'public liaison officer, Scouts Name of the year." Board member J. jnj completed fastor than usual. Daniel C. Hackett and E. G. cently been featured on tho Paul of America. She was graduated United States Mission to tho W. H. Mencke called tho guide a Bourns, representing the West- Whitemnn, Frank Sinatra and from Iowa State Collego and her United Nations. Theie talks will "competitive and liberal schedule." f this understanding and onthu- field Medical Association; Dr. J. Morton Downey television shows. recent solo work has included ap- be preceded by a film on Korea. Mrs. McAllister The guide classifies teachers by lium is general in Westfield, as Speaks Tuesday Pennington Waiter, local ortho- The average age of the girls is pearonces with the Iowa Stato their training into four groups: I »m sure it must be, then tho 22 years. About 30 persons have enrolled In Lincoln School pedic surgeon; Mrs. Richard Cory Symphony. for the six-session forum series Appointed Executive Those with no degree; those with campaign is bound to be a suc- and Alvin Mathaner, aquatic di-! Virginia Werner, the leader of Carol Iiuum, whose home is In- u buchelor'3 degree; those with a entitled "Industrial Relations and master's degree and those with a Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, State rectors of the YWCA and the ' the group, is a native of Detroit dianapolis, received her scholar- the Present Emergency." Carl Director of Council The United- Campaign annually YMCA respectively, will be prcs- j and a graduate of the University ship to Curtis upon graduation doctor's decree. itiws the money needed to pay Assemblywoman, will address the Holderman, president of thc New P rp0 B c the uide Lincoln School PTA Tuesday at ent. of Michigan. After graduation from high school. She has played Jersey Stato C. I. O. Council, will The appointment of Mrs.-John " , , °* 8 - according tie operating deficits' of the six Mrs. Hesse has stressed that from the university, she studied with the Scranton Symphony Or- T. McAllister of 1G5 Paterson ? Wr- MacDonald, is to fix sUrt- Belli agencies that directly serve 8:16 p.m. in the school auditorium. be the opening speaker on the ln "individual supervision will be [ at the Curtis Institute of Music chestra and the American Opera road, Fanwood, as executive di- B salaries, maximum salaries U estimated 6,000 Westfleld boys Following; the theme of "Home, topic "What Does Labor Want?" on d given to each person and to each in Philadelphia. In addition to Company. C. Graham Beckel, instructor in rector of the Westfield local coun-' , expected rates of increases in ltd girls, men and women, every School and Community Living," cil of Girl Scouts, was announced s?lary. f?r, wachera classified by jHr, and indirectly benefit evevy problem, rather than through playing with the Angelaires, she Marion Harding, the youngest history, Westfield Senior High their she will discuss "Know Your Gov- class or group instruction." of the group, is a native of Phila- School, will serve as moderator today by Mrs. E. M. Longley, com- , training and preparation in- me In town. The agencies sup- missioner. to thc four Kroups. Up to 12 ported are the Westfleld Boy andernment." The Red Cross has been work- delphia. Her first public appear for this forum which has been ar- 1 8 Gtl Scouts, the YM and YWCA, Mrs. Dwyer has been New Jer- ing for years toward a program Boosters Plan ance as a soloist was on the Paul ranged by the Institute of Man- Mrs. McAllister, a native of J"* ' experience, teachers in each sey state assemblywoman for twoof remedial swimming instruction, Whiteman teen - age television agement and Labor Relations, Alabama, received her bachelors classification will receive $150 in- th district nurses, and the com- degree from Alabama State Col-; creases eaeh year and after 12 munity center, The money re- years. In the House of Assem- now known by the best medical show and resulted In her engage Rutgers University. Openings ex- n r s wU1 this year is $86,692, an i,n-bly she served on the education, minds in the country to provide Sports I\ite ment for a series of other televi- ist in the above three courses. luge for Women in 1937. During' y° _ _ _ receive $100 yearly in- of about 10 per cent over institutions and agencies and pub- important benefits for children sion appearances. her more than IB years with Girl Persons may register Monday Scouts, she has done both volun- Tuachers with no experience mount raised last year, lic health committees and has been and adults temporarily or perma- The girls formed their quintet for any course which has not chairman of housing. She has also Slated For teer and professional work. In- und no degree begin at a salary i captains appointed by nently disabled. This program is in 1940 and asked the public been reached by the maximum en of $2,500. The maximum salary A. Giuditta, manager of been president of the Elmora designed to help cerebral palsy cluded in her various assignments Early 1952 through the cooperation of tho rollment. The only two courses were local director at Montevatto, iu $5,400 with 23 years of experi- [ lire; Dr. Nicholas A. School, Elizabeth FTA, and is a patients, polio patients, parapleg- "Philadelphia Inqutrer" to ayg- full include "Tailoring" and ence...... •->- (11), Brtle. M..H«vila»d civic leader. She is particularly ics, amputees, paraleties,. the blind Ala., for four years,' and water The executivs commlttse ofv,the fcestnftsuitable i»s»(i,%iofe*Wiw .'.;PiaUBi;»ng|iig, Intermediate," f»«tqiiwctor..ft>rt**i*|.8timfi8lt m , The second group include*^«ata>' ,,rry De Milt (13), Abner Interested In legislation pertaining- and the crippled. The nearest con- Westfield School Boosters Asso- The Angelaires was chosen out of More than 560 persona "have |V:itduon (14), Alan Bruce Con- Girl Scout' Council fri 1938, She era with no experience with a to education and a thorough and servative figure is that 28,000,000 ciation planned Friday, at the nearly three thousand entries. registered for the fall semester bachelor's degree. The beginning fin Jr." 1,15), Appointed by Wil-progressive public school system. also has been leader, volunteer persons, or one out of five, have home of the president, Richard D. which is tho eleventh year of the trainer, and first deputy commis- salary is $2,600 and the maxi- Music will be provided by thesome handicapping disability. Britton, to hold a "Sports Nito" enterprise. sioner for the Fanwood Girl Scout mum salary is $6,600, after 26 (Continued on Page 2) Lincoln Singers under the direc- "The three major objectives in early in 1952. Council. years of experience. tion of Miss Bertha Myers. Police Honor this program are: 1. Build and! This affair, sponsored by the Advance Sale For In addition, Mrs. McAllister The third group includes teach- Hostesses for the evening will maintain muscle and organic j Boosters, would be run in co-op- served as adviser to the young ers with no experience and a mas- foung GOP To be Mesdames II. A. Lcedom, Jer- strength and vigor, 2, Improve or ' nation with the management of Lieut. Long Football Tickets people at the First Methodist ter's degree. The beginning sal- ome Zoufaly, Donald Vanderbilt, boost morale. 3. Provide a recrea- the Rialto Theatre, and would Church of Gadsdon, Ala., and wa-ory is $2,700 and tho maximum Louis Quad, Herbert Elliot, Geo. tional and social outlet, since consist of outstanding sports mov- ter safety instructor for tho lied et Monday Lieut. Ernest Long, whose re- The Westfield High School Ath- is $6,800 after 25 years of ex- Homrah. swimming encourages fun and ies as well as sports stars in per- tirement from the Westfield Po- Cross for many years. Last year perienee. The meeting is open to the pub-equality for all—swimming strips son. A large share of the pro- letic Association announced today lice Department became effective that tickets for the football game she served as health education di- Teachers with no experience, The Westfield Young Republican lic. the stripes in a bathing suit," Mrs. ceeds added to the Boosters' treas- Monday, was honored by members rector for the Westfield YWCA. and a doctor's degree, will start at |Kab,yrill begin its fourth year of Hesse stated. ury will permit the association to with South River here Saturday of the force and town officials at will be on sale at Jarvis Drug $2,800 and rise to a top salary of "' "y Monday evening, Oct. IB "Unless there is an organic dis- expand its work. Fred C. Zink n farewell ceremony Sunday at jhfiOO with 26 years of experience. announced today by Sam- ability, all can gain by swim- and Peter A. Dughi comprise the Store, Elm street, tomorrow and the Municipal Building. Saturday morning. Details ap- To be eligible for any yearly in- ! M, Kinney Jr., club president. Ladies Day Out ming," Mrs. Hesse explained. "Be- committee in charge. Back to School crement, a teacher must receive a * first meeting, to be held at cause of the buoyant effect of wa- All members of tho department pear iu an advertisement on the Thomas J. Mullen was named to worn in full uniform and informal sport page. satisfactory rating. JP.m. in the council chamber of the executive committee. Thu Koosevelt Junior High i Town Hall, will feature Meets Tuesday (Continued on Page 2) talks were given by new Police The jrumo will be the first one Night for PTA The executive committee of the Chief Albert Pfirrmann and Coun- School PTA, by letter, requested informal talk and discussion- nt home this season and West- the board to appoint a guidance led by Assemblywoman The care of house plants and Boosters has been enlarged with lilman Frank Marik, chairman of lield's Blue Devils enters it with a Parents of tho Franklin School Community Players To the addition of a number of newthe police committee. director in that school to work on !«ce P. Dwyer of Elizabeth, the effective use of dried flowers 00 record, having defeated Som- pupils have been invited by the social problems and guidance. The . Dwyer's topic will center on in winter bouquets will be de- members and organization of the Lieutenant Long, who ended 2D erville and lost to Rahvvay. Last school's PTA to visit the school Open Season Tomorrow committee has about been com- TTA pointed out that its recom- , •eat problems faced by the scribed by Herbert L. Vance, own- years and six months of service Year Wcstfteld lost to South Riv-, rooms Wednesday and Thursday mendation was not a criticism, w Jersey State Legislature, of er" of the H. L. Vance' Florist pleted with the following commit- with the force when he began his r 28-13 in a game played here. evenings. Teachers will outline tees named by President Britton: but "we don't feel teachers havo fJMch the is a member, Shop, at the first fall meeting of The first meeting of the Com- terminal leave in August,.was pre- the year's work anil sample of tho time to devote to guidance." "esldent Kinneytold the Lead- Ladies Day Out, Tuesday morn- munity Players, opening the 1951- Membership, Charles Krauscr, sented a purse containing a $500 the work done so far this term The communication was rclorred " »«t the Westfield Young Ro- ing at the YWCA. Hostess of 1952 season, will be held tomor- Fred C. Zink and T. George Van check from the PBA, and a dona- will be displayed. The schedule is to the committee on administra- wan Club's 1951-1952 season row at 8:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hart; football dinner, Harry M. tion of $100 from members of tho St. Paul's Fair the morning will be Mi's. A. R. as follows; tion. "Id be one of interest and ben- Kustin, assisted by Mrs. Frank Temple. Lawrence J. Peterson, Sisson, William II. List Jr., Wil-department. Kindergarden through third l.to all young people in West- Simonds, who will welcome all president, will conduct a business liam F. Glimm and Arthur J. The retiring officer also was pre- Supervising Principal S. N. Tomorrow grade, Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.;Ewan Jr. advised the board of a "• following on the heels of Westfield housewives who wish to meeting during which plans for Ericsson; publicity, George H. sented two letters, one by Coun- and fourth through sixth grades, recent and highly-successful the coming season •will be out- Riley Jr., Charles H. Frankcnbach cilmun Marik on behalf of tho new insurance policy, known as take part in the meetings and Spearheaded by Mrs. Frederick Thursday at 8:15 p.m. the All-Risk Student Dan which WMon River cruise of the Union lined. and Walter M. Clark; sports nite, mayor and council, and the other rllc hobby groups of this year's Lad- W. BJatz and Mrs. John J. Mock-! executive board of the has been arranged for the school "'My Young Republicans, the Mrs.'Howard Brcdlau, program Fred C. Zink and Peter A. Dughi, from department heads in West- PTA 1 ies Day Out program. ish, the "Circle Kound-Up," St. will meet Tuesday at 8:15 pupils this year. group's planned schedule of ColTec will be served at 9:30 chairman, has announced that the and United Nations, Edward L. field. Both wished him luck and •ussions, dances and guest entertainment for the evening CofTcy. commended him for his faithful Paul's annual fair, will take place V-m. at the home of Mrs. Cordon I'revious to this year, parents alters will continue the club's a.m. Classes and special interest tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Graham, 835 Bradford Ave. have been able to provide insur- will be "The Tinder Box" by Hans The membership committee is service. Ml s a A "ram for young Westfieldcrs. groups will be planned, and the in the parish house. ' ' - Hcscock, meniber- ance for pupils participating in Christian Anderson — a fantasy j working to achieve its goal of sl * Oct. 15 meeting will in- meeting then will be turned over The outdoor booth for children, "P chairman, has announced interscholnstic athletics. This has adapted for puppets by Gregory 11 thc ' essential business organiza- to Mr. Vance. Child care will be 1500 with more than 150 new .inder the direction of Mrs. Wil-i '"' membership drive is pro- been arranged through thc New for the coming year. AH in- available for pre-school children, T. Page of Community Players. members reported sit Friday Carolers Open liam R. Freeman, will be run by I grossing and lu'i' committee is Jersey Stato Intel-scholastic As- younger residents of and the meeting will be adjourned The cast will include Mr. and Mrs. night's meeting. Members of pre- and Mcs-'continuing to accept new mem- sociation which hua introduced thu vious years who have not as yet Miss Helen Winberg arc asked to attend this at 11:30 a.m. Roland B. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. M. dames Wesley S. Bacon, Douglas berships for anyone who has not now policy. According to the new Edgerton Newcomb, Mrs. Agnos renewed membership, may do so Concert Series ™™fr President Kinney is as- Ladies DaytOut will inaugurate g N. McEvoy, John L. PfciflTcr, Gcr- as yet joined. policy, tho pupil is protected dur- by the following: officers: its third season at the meeting. A McClunK, Henry C. J. Evans, Mis. i through any member of the exexu- .Id B. West, Henry J. Hufnagel, PTA representatives to the un- ing thc entire school your for In- Pttsidmt, Councilman Don- coffee hour, followed by a pro- C. H. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. live committee. Westfield Community Concerts Arthur V. Grawc, John B. Bacon, nual convention of thc New Jer- juries sustained on the school gram of general interest, will be Gregory T. Page. All members and prospective will open its annual series with Paul D. Prenliss, R. Frank Blanch- sey Congress of PTA's, to bo. hold premises when school is in ses- . H. B-^aegcra ; secretary,, MisMiss held on the second Tuesday of "The Tinder Box" will be di- Boosters have been urged to at- "The Carolers" who will appear at ani, Hugh Platt, C. Stcdman Mnc- at Atlantic City Oct. 1M, 25, and sion, while travelling to und from tend the first home game against ••'rice brogan; treasurer, James each month at the YWCA from rected by Mrs. Page. The play Roosevelt Junior High School on farland, Walter A. Buskce, Hcinn lili, will be Miss Marion Miner niul school on an official school bus and ; South River Saturday at 2 p.m. MW s Jl'i; "ccutiv"ccutivee boardboard,, 11:30 to 11:30 a.m. according to chairman is Mrs. Newcomb. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Tomfohrde Jr.* and Thomus W. Mi-H. Grovcr Baldwin. while participating in school-spon- "Helen SteffenStff , Jack J. Camil- Mrs. Frank Horn, chairman of The Carolers arc beginning MncDougall, assisted by Elizabeth The School Bulletin will bo sored and supervised activities Ja mos W G either away from school premises iddl n . - ™U™ J*- the program. Classes in various Open'Concert Series heir second tour of the country. and Mary Macfarland, Sue Young, mailed CM. 18. ldS n Jl and Gordon aspects of homemuking, sports, The five singers, who comprise the Martha Lightlxnvn and Nancy or after school hours, except for Both ° '' arts and crafts and any other sub- group, have done recital work of Kyle. Hundreds of dolls, toys, Thrift Shop To •njurics suffered while participat- ject in which four or more mem- their own and a? have been solo- games, puzzles, children's books ing in inlei'-scholustie athletics. bers are interested, will be held ists with Fred Waring on radio comics, as well as candy, cau- Hold "Bundle Day" Under this policy there is med- 01,1 Sheeting on intervening Tuesday mornings, and television. Since the forma- ;lied apples and balloons will bu ical reimbursement up to u max- r n sale. The Thrift Shop, sponsored by |'. p Cancer Dressings Mrs. Horn said. ion of the Carolers in the sum- the WestlH'ld Service League, will imum of $2f,0 within 28 weeks mer of 1950, the group hart been Also featured will be pony rides, hold u Kuiullr Kay Suturduy> Oct. after the date of the injury and heard on NUC nationwide browl- he'whip, i'l.sh pond, grab bag and Nta!i' oM Meeting for can- Hallowe'en Parade 20. Residents will be askcii to (lu- (Continued from Page ^) cs wns is [•ustB, in recital in New York, and nany frames supervised by Mrs. 1 ill I° sued this week now have established a national nate nt that time any usable arti- lames Hale Jr. and Mesdames cles, sui'h
These are the coats that are spreading Tapper's fashion fame among the smartett women in town. See them in smooth or textured 100% wools, note their smart styles, their new Fall colors . . . you'll be convinced— they are the season's best coat buysl
1 Free-swing coat with club collar and fly-sway cuff in Somersville wool chinchilla. Junior size) 9-15.
2 Polo coat, double-breasted, belted back. Junior sizes 7-15; misses' sizes 8-16.
3 Lassie Maid's black broadcloth fitted coat with nipped-in waist and full-swirl shirt, jet button- trim. Misses' sizes 10-18,
4 Shagmoor's notch collar classic in soft math-proofed fleece. Si set 1040.
5 Sporlleigh's flare-back, raglan sleeve conJ in Croivsfoot tweed or boucle. Sizes 8-16.
Topper's third floor
rinan. Tkure 'Til O P.AA Pan Four THE WfeSTFltiLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY.'OCTOBER 4, 1951 Dateline Filat Mentillei War _, Mef Soprano Here Iron Mountain ores of j?«int Jwuft iftJ SB «?n Sterling Mountain MM' «,_. Nancy Jane Hill .t«l far- 1 OBITUARIES SCOTCH PLAINS — Nancy Opera Guild Missoure were first used about this and bodlsi pi H in 1750, were importantto^ Jane Hill, 5, daughter of Mr. and year, although their major ex- * *h«ft 9' oliitionary War bUst fa 1 Mark C. Lewis George F. Bartleiwan Mrs. Warren Hill of 2219 Coles Plans Luncheon ploitation started in 1836. the it»ms. the New ,York-New J«i i n Mark Connell Lewis, 67, of 420 Georg„ e F. Bartleman., ,, 74. „, o..f 303 avenue, died Tuesday in Muhlen- ;; Birch avenue, died Thursday, Sept. Mounlain avenue died Sunday in berg Ifospital, Plainfield. She hm| %X, in Overlook Hospital, Summit, Muhlenberg Hospital, plainfield, been ill with leukemia for sEiout October 25 ', after a short illness. He had been after a brief illness. He was the 18 months. Nancy wns born In Washing- taken ill suddenly Wednesday husband of Mrs. Effie Greer Bar- Members and friends of the morning at Western Electric, tlem&n. ton, D. C, and attended School 1 c Metropolitan Opera Guild from Kearhy, where he was a member A native of Flemington, he had >" Scol*h P|alns- . southern New Jersey will attend pf the supervisory staff. been a resident of Westfleld foil .Besides her parents she is sur- v TOd b a n luncheon at Chi-Ara Chateau, Born in Warren, Pa., he had 37 years. He was a wholesale| ' y brother, Richard; her (Mountainside, Thursday, Oct. 25, l\ lived at 506 Central avenue here (Her of buttons and had operated I maternal grandmother, Mrs Frank at 12:30 p.m. Chairmen of the from 1926 to 1043 and prior to biiss own flrra at 125 Elm street 'prr of Middletown; and her pa- Opera Guild, representing this sec- that in Cranford. He was unmar- for the past decade. Mr. Bartle- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Warren tion of New Jersey, include Mrs. ried. Mr. Lewis was a manufac- Hill of Nyack, N. V. Charles Koos, chairman for south- : turing engineer with Western man was a member of the First Funeral services will be held Baptist Church. ern New Jersey, of Westfield, as- : Electric, and had been with the tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Gray's sisted by Mrs. W. Lloyd Barnard, ' firm since 1924. Besides his wife, he Is survived F-uneral Home. Rev. Edward E Elizabeth; Mrs. Thomas Harris, V: He was a member of the West- by two daughters, Mrs. George Pete- pastor o( the Scotch : Metuchen; Mrs. Walter H. field,' Presbyterian Church, the Delaney of Summit »nd Mrs. Eu- p,ains B tist Chu,.ch w,,, offl. Charles, Rahway; Mrs. Thomas Newark Athletic Club, the Alpha gene Powers of Cranford; a s.s- date in£rment wiu be in th« H. Wickenden, Short Hills; Mrs. Chi Sigma fraternity, Florence tpr, Mi*. Lena Bennett of Carvers- Baptist Cemetery. Harold Gernert, Somerville; Mrs. Lodge, F. & A. M., of Woodbmy ville, Pa.; and seven grandchil- Robert LeNare and Mrs. John M. end "Telephone Pioneers of Amer- dren. Reeves, Summit and Mrs. Lau- ica. He was graduated from Funeral services were held yes- rence P. Larsen and Mrs. James LUCINE AMARA Pennsylvania State College, class terday at Gray's Funeral Home, Pettit Demands E. Hurley, Westfleld. of 1917, with a B.S. degree. Son wltn Rev. Elbert* E. Gates Jr. of the late Joseph H. and Louisa pastor of the First Baptist Church Lucine Amara, soprano from Connell Lewis, he is survived by officiating. Interment was in the Caucus End the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Service Group a sister, Mrs. Martha L. Mitchell Moravian Cemetery, Staten Is Raymond Young of Westfleld, pi- land. Rev. A. A. Gordanicr, pas- and » niece, Louise Lejvis Mitch- Richard A. Pettit of Plainfield, anist, teacher, and composer, will tor of the First Baptist Church. provide the musical program and Plans Benefit ell, With of Westfield. Democratic candidate for the CRAFT P.oaelle, officiated at the graveside Mrs. Herbert Witherspopn, direc- Funeral services were held Sat- Assembly from Union County, tor of the Metropolitan Opera The Children's Service Com- urday at 3 p.m. in Gray's Memo- told (he Westfleld Democratic Guild, will speak. mittee of the Family and Chil- rial Home, Cranford with Rev." City Committee yesterday that "it dren's Society of Union County Robert M. Skinner,. D.D., pastor Is high time the general public be Miss Amara received her vocal training in San Francisco, mak- nlanned recently at the home. of of the Westfield Presbyterian Mrs. Bert Lanker made aware of Just how the high- Mrs. Clark Snydgr in Summit a' Church, officiating. Masonic serv- ly publicized Republican 'caucus ing her recital debut in 1947. The ices preceded .the religious rite. Mrs. Anne Harm's Lanker, 30, year following her debut, she en- luncheon and fashion show to be system' really operates. We must tered the Atwater Kent contest, held at-the Chnnticler, in Milburn Interment was private. sister of Willilliai m Hanhis of West- all bring pressure to bear in order field, and Mrs. William Felmly of winning the competition over 1,- Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 1 p. m. Mrs. to do away with this system in 500 rivals. The award included Jack F. Andrews of 209 Tuttle pure worsted suits Scotch Plain*, died Monday at her our legislature and return the Koine in Fremont, Ohio, after a an appearance in the Hollywood parkway, ways and means chair- Mrs. Julia Harriet Roy business of operating our govern- Fowl, under the baton of Eugene man, is in charge of the affair. long illness.'- • She was the wife ment- back .to our duly elected Mrs. Julia .Harriet Roy, 84, a pf Bert Lanker and the daughter Ormandy. Her professional en- former 'Westfleld resident for representatives." gagements have included the The fashion show will be pre- of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hannis sented by Tepper's of Plainfield. about 40 years, died Monday at Sr. of Cranford. She moved to He stated that "In our present Standard Oil House and a radio Our Clipper Craft pure worsted sulti ar« •the home of her daughter, Mrs, legislature, It of the 14 Republi- program entitled "Contempprary The proceeds from this benefit Fremont from Cranfprd after her will be used to further the chil- a sure cure for jittery clothing budgel»l James Sterling of ' Hartsdale, N. marriage seven years ago. can senators must approve a bill Composers." V. Mrs. Boy was the widow of at a closed-door session before it dren's service committee's work At these sensible prices, they bring you the late John H. Roy, founder of Born in Wilkes-Bane, Pa., Mrs. Among Miss Amara's roles at in feeding, clothing, and shelter- all the luxury features of far costlier tanker was a graduate of Cran- pan be brought put for an official the Metropolitan are Inez, Flora, The Roy Press in New York. vote by the Senate. The same un- ing foster children in Union suits. Their choice worsted fabrics qr* ford High School and a former Anniria, Frpia, Helmwlge, Well- County. Mrs. Arthur Fegel, luxurious, and long-wearing. They have tht Besides her daughter, she member of the Cranford Taber- representative system operates in grunde and the Second Lady us survived by four sons, Arthur of our Assembly, Actually four etate Scotch Plains, is general ticket season's newest colors — deep, more nacle of the. Christian and Mis- well as Donna Elvira and Leonora chairman, assisted by Mrs, Nor- Gillette, Elliott of Brooklyn, Clif- sionary Alliance. senators from counties, represent- in U Trovaton. flattering "Dress-Up-Darks" in exclusive ford of Albany," N. Y., and Edwin man Butler, of Plainfield, who is Also surviving are a son, Rob- ing about 3 per cent of the states Raymond Young, well known Diamond Dust-tone contrasts. of Bayside, .'N. Y.; " two other poting population, control the in- in charge of table reservations, daughters, Mrs. Alfred Temps, of ert Douglas Lanker, 2; a daugh- throughout New Jersey, made his Miss Jean Lucas, executive Bec- ter, Carol Anne Lanker, 5; three terests and destiny of the other debut in 1989 in Newark and In Brooklyn and Mrs. Robert Blue of 97 per cent. They are able to tie retary of the society, spoke about $55.00 and $58.00 • Colorado Springs, Colo.; 16 grand- other sisters, Mrs. Howard Knau- New York City in 1842 at Tirnes the work of the society in the er and Miss Ruth Hannis; both of up the wishes of the other 77 leg- Hall. He has appeared before the children; and 10 great-grandchil- islators. They may even usurp the county. dren. Cranford, and Miss Jean Hannis Music Education Association of of! Chicago; and another brother, powers qf our governor and hold New Jersey, Musicians Club of It was announced that the Fos- The funeral will be held tomor- Clarence Hannis Jr. of Cranford. up bills sponsored by the chief Belleville, Woman's Club, Junior ter Mother's Tea will be held Nov. row from- the Campbell Funeral Funeral services will be held executive." ' League of the Oranges, Music De- 8 at the Family and Children's Home, 81st street and Madison partment of Blair Academy and Society's new home, 40 North ave- avenue, New York. At 10:30 a.m. today at 2:30 p.m. in the Cran- ford Tabernacle,'with Rev. Dr. Nutley Symphony Orchestra. Mr. nue.'EHzabeth. Mra. C. S. Stallard & High Mass of Requiem will be Welleiley Aliftnoe « = Young does a limited amount of of Elizabeth is chairman of the offered in St. Patrick's Cathedral, George A. Aitcheson officiating. Interment will be in Clover Leaf teaching and uses some of his tea. New York. • Interment will follow To Hear Esther own compositions on his programs. in Fafrview Cemetery. Memorial Park, Woodbriijge. It was also announced that the Merrick Crane Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon, di- annual appeal letters for funds rector of the Metropolitan Opera to aid the society will be sent out William E. Grampp Esther Merrick Crane, former Guild from fho time of its incep- Dec. 1. . 2-5696 Mrs. J. N. Cooper president of the Tokyo tion In 193B, will speak on the MOUNTAINSIDE—William E. ClClubb , wilill b e guest of honor at a aims and purposes of that organ- Grampp, 65, of Springfield, broth- FANWOOD—Mrs. Josephine N. Cooper, 67, of Cooper road died meeting of the Union County ization and the privileges attached Corporal Tillotson er of Mrs. George Blythe of Route Wellesley alumnae Tuesday eve- pd to membership. WYATT'S 29, died Sunday after a brief ill— at her home Tuesday after an ill- Returns From Korea nogs. He was' the Husband of ness of 10 years. She was the ning at the home of Mrs. Harold C. Smith, 725 Highland avenue. Mrs. Eleanor Ruban Grampp. He wife of Fred G. Cooper, Senior Auxiliary Hears Corp. Alan J. TIHotson, son of was the foromer president of the Born in San Francisco, Mrs. Mrs. Crane and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tillotson of • Urampp Hardware Co., Elinbeh Qoope*. hud lived in Scotch Plains Burton Crane of the "New York Report on Volunteer Aid 414 Washington street, was one Funeral services were held yes- about 12 years. She was a mem- Times," recently returned from of 21 New Jersey soldiers, veter. Mrs. W. C Anderson, chairman terday at Gray's Funeral Home, ber of the PEO sorority and of Japan where she was successively ans of combat iii Korea, who ar- Westfleld, with Rev. Clifford Hew- First Church of Christ, Scientist, employed by the intelligence and of volunteer aides, reported to the Westfleld. , ". Senior Auxiliary of the Children's rived in Seattle this week abooiv itt of the Springfield Methodist information sections of General a Navy transport. Church, officiating. Interment was Besides her husband, she is sur- MacArthur's headquarters, and Country Home Tuesday in the in J'airview Cemetery,. Westfield. vived by a daughter) Mrs. Lornn later joined the staff of the Pa- home, that 100 volunteers had Corporal Tillotson, 21^ entered Cooper Jackson, at home; a grand- cific "Stars end Stripes." given 487 hours of service during the sei'vice in October, 1948. He daughter. Miss Robin Jackson, a During 10 pre-war years in the past month applying Kenny was wtyh the 58th Military Police, < Aim OF THANKS student at the University of Chi- Japan, she was concurrently on packs. Arriving in Korea last November, BRIEF—Deeming It Impossible to cago; a brother, Fred W. Nor- he served at the invasion of Hong- thank all In person, we take thin the "Japan Advertiser" arid part- Mrs. Harry Kniffln, president 1 means ot pxpreHaing our slnceye and mand of San Francisco; and two time secretary to Mrs. Joseph C. of the home, thaitked the auxiliary nan. Ho also served in South heartfelt Chunks to our relatives and sisters, Mrs. E. F. Halloran and Korea. frlendH for their words of consola- Grew, wife of the American am- for its part in the volunteer pack- tion at the death of our Ron and Mrs. Blanche Becker, both of Bel- bassador. ing. She said there are now 42 Corporal Tillotson, who en- brother, liobert Allan. Special tlmnlca vedere, Cal. listed while in his senior year in to Hnlibl Ezra Splcehandler of Tem- Her knowledge of the Orient children at the home with several le Emanu-El Congregation of West- Funeral services will be private- resulted in her being appointed more expected within a few days high school, plans to resume his Seld for hit* services. Interment will be in McMinnvllle, studies after his discharge from ilr. and Mrs. Herman Brlof to a wartime job in Washington from various hospitals. All ajfe ana son, Kenneth. Ore. analyzing Japanese radio propa- from New Jersey, chiefly frqjn the service. ganda. Last year she made an ex- Morris and Somerset counties ex- tensive trip to southern Japan, cept one Httlo girl from Israel. visiting Formosa where she inter- Mrs. Kniffln said the cases are not viewed Mme. Chiang Kai Shek. as severe as they have been iri She wrote feature articles, inter- some years. viewing occupation officials, for Elected to membership in the "Stars and Stripes."' auxiliary were Mrs. Walther Fcld- GUARANTEE Mrs. R. R. Haig is chairman for man and Mrs. A. H. Gleason. Tea 1 THE BEST "Stoic Sandal" In Black Suede the evening and will be assisted was served by Mrs. James Craig, f 15.95 O F&W O R T H by Mesdamss W. T. Bavoye, R. B. Mrs. H. I. Thorp, Mrs. Frank Betz Russell and E. A. Herberlch of and Mrs. A. B; Conlin. Ratiway. All Wellesley alumnae Oi ehowlng your memorial, you will require as. are invited. Treasured Hem! Cup by cup, humec that the material will MJdurt, that IB? Many European families hid Makes mote . Espetfpfly Costs less [design and workniosbip are excellent. . . American World War II propaganda designed by Garden Club (p matchboqks in order to hand them Tastes best {Each memorial ln>crl)*4 jfllk the B»rre Culld {Seal ia guaranteed br jfce enltr* Barf* Cranile Talk on Hawaii down to future generations. Grace Potvefl loduitry, vouching for lU quality We ihall be prou< to b tip you ia aelecllnf OD« The Westfield Garden Club will [of theM raomuoeolf apo Is properly ulace It meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the K^fStTSi fa'tfit eeriwferjr for you. May we home of Mrs. Carlton A. Robin- IBARREl Ulk wit* T°<> *»ou( thfa palter son of 1 Woodmero drive. Chester t0 |l ILDJ "' J""" cooveniepceT Wallace will speak on "Hawaii". Mrs. Wallace, a member of the club, and her husband visited Ha- HAKKI GRAM II waii during the past year. Colored Jffainriew ltlUSt«ATEO IOOKUT liNT UPON REQUEST photographs taken during their stay will be shown. Established 18G7 Several Garden Club chairmen L. L MANNING & SON recently attended the second-ABC STANLEY BURNER, Owner School for arboretum, bird con- 405 WEST FRONT ST. PLalnfield 6-0706 servation and horticulture chair- Non-Profit Black or Brown Suede 915.95 MEMORIALS FOR CENTRAL NEW JERSEY SINCE 1861 men in the Cora Hartshorn Arbor- etum and Bird Reservation in Short Hills. The local group in- cluded Mesdames Homer Baker, Lloyd Oneal, Henry G. Richter A beautifully adapted site, and Samuel V. Stewnrt. meticulously maintained. ... we show here ir Service League glimpse of the inspired "L» " To Continue Aid Schober" collection owaitin? your Fall selection at Van Art- The Westfield Service League Sufficient acreage to meet the needa planned recently in the homo of dale's . • . * one stylo mort Mrs. Stewart Morton, 921 Kim- of Westfleld and vicinity /or the next bnll avenue, east, to continue vol- beautiful than the next . • • unteer aid to the following proj- hundred years ects: nil so new looking • • • Children's Country Home, Dis- young . . . BO very, very f!"1' trict Nursing Association (Well Baby Clinic), Muhlenberg and tering ... eo supcrMr Overlook Hospitals, and the'Thrift Shop, located at 305 South ave- Fairview Cemetery crafted in tlio Laird Schol><* nue. East Broad Street Black Calfskin $15.95 heritage of fine workman*'?1 Mrs. Walker Bickel, Thrift Shop chairman, has appointed Westfield, N. J. Funeral Director* Mrs, T. W. MacDougol as super- visor of Bundle Day which will Supt'a Office Executive Offico 137 VEST FRONT Westfield Cranford be held Oct. 20. Details on the 1100 E. Broad St. 37 Elm Street STREET PLAINFIELD, N. '• drive appear elsewhere in the WE. 2-0781 WE. 2-0180 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. Leader. tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 Assistiii),' Mrs. Morton as co- Gates Close at 0:30 p. m. — Quality Footwear Since 1887 — hostosses were Mrs. WncDougnl nnd Mrs. K. II. Silber. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Wt8f flfctB (N, ?;) TBtmsMV, 4, 1951 Kates, finssj Bob Millwater, Brazilian Doctor Visits A. Pulley of 933 Harding street | at Lowell Institute, Boston, and case of German measles, two cases statement with the Securities ai), Volunteers Again drums; Bob Blackmail, piano; and was given at the Western Electric later at Cooper Union, New York. of polio, one case of whooping Gxchanp-c Commission for the Maiy Jane Daris, trombone. Miss County Mental Clinic ports he is particularly impressed Kearny Works yesterday to mirk He is a member of the Institute cough, and two cases of scarlet istration of 249,942 shares Davis also sang a specialty num- by the facilities in New Jersey.his 30th anniversary with the of Radio Engineers, the American fever. cumulative preferred stock, lu Show At Kilmer ber, playing her own accompani- Dr. 'Joy Arruda, visiting the Dr. Edward Humphreys, commis- company. Radio Relay League, and the Mr. Mottley also reported 27 ing a par value of $100 per nh ment on the piano. United States as official repre- sioner of institutions and agencies Mr. Pulley was fliBt employed Stanley S. Holmes Chapter of the marriages in Westfield in the past It is planned to negotiate the »«!« The local volunteer show put on Julie Day, club and TV dancer, sentative of Brazil and hia home ii\ New Jersey, had referred the by the company's installation de- Telephone Pioneers of America. month; five deaths; 32 births out of the preferred stock to an un« at Camp Kilmer Monday night by gave a song and rhythm tap state of Sao Paulo, visited yester- doctor to the clinic in Plainfield partment In New York from 1921 of town; two deaths out of town; derwriting group headed by Mor Bctte Shafer, who acted as mis-dance. She was accompanied by day afternoon the Mental Hygiene which has been serving Westfield to 1928 when he was transferred and three marriages out of town. gan Stanley & Co., l>rexel k *,P,S of ceremonies included tal» Adele Beatty. Greta Wolff, musical Clinic of Union County in Plain- for seven years. to the Kearny Works ns an equip- Mottley Issues Health Kleven dog bites also were re- anil Gloroe, t'organ & Co. ported. Int from Cranford, Westfield, comedy soprano, sang two selec- field. Thp object of hia visit was Dr. Phyllis Schaefer is medical ment engineer. Three years later Report For Month The net piocceds are to be ui«4 panwood, Scotch Plains and Plains tions. Kitty Slifer, comedienne, to confer with the staff since he director of the clinic. he became a member of the en- intends to use the clinic as a in part for property additions, tai' presented for the first time, sane gineer of manufacture organiza- September's health report, is- Public Service Files improvements and in part tow»ril;> The program opened with Bob a humorous numbev. pattern for similar clinics which tion and has been engaged as ansued by Joseph Mottley, health itinibiirsemeiit of thy treasury bf- Blackmail and his band, The • Following the show the* per- he hopes tq establish in Brazil. (Lester A. Pulley Feted engineer test set equipment j officer, shows 24 cases of com-Registration Statement the company for expenditure rt-oup includes Bill Franklin, sax- formers were entertained at sup- Dr. Arruda h studying North For 30 Years' Service design. municable diseases reported in made for property additions and ophone; "Kit" Santaguida, jrultar; per by Miss G. McAgleon, direc- American mental hygiene facili- Born in Maiden, Mass., Mr. Pul-Westfleld duringthe month. These Public Service Electric and Gasimprovements and for retirement/ Mickey Orunto, trumpet;, Henry tor of SeiTiee Club 2. ties such »6 clinks and payphiat- A luncheon in honor of Lester ley studied electrical engineering included 18 case's of mumps, one Co. last week filed a registration of long-teim debt.
COME IN AN* 1859 1951 'ft A*PV A month of outstanding food values ,W« couldn't think of a better way to celebrate A&P's 92 years of value giving than by bringing you the' Jrind of values A&P has been famous for since J859. So, for weeks our buyers have been collecting values that are truly outstanding. Not just a handful of them either, but enough for a month-long celebration. Come get your share during this great savings event! IONA BRAND Peaches YIUOW CLING NEW PACK... f.\fe^M Corner Operating « good food store is a job for WHITE HOUSE experts. Butter We are experts at selling food. You «ro expem at buying it-f UIBY'S 46-OZ. You can help ua make your A&P a b«t< Pineapple Juice CAN ter place to shop by giving ui your ideu as to how we can better gear out telling P& activities to your buying needs. Pleaie C* M» N PAGE MB. write: WITH FORK IN TOMATO SAUCt OR (OSTON ITUI WITH PORK CAN *** IK MOLASSK JAUCI OR VIG1TAWAN STYLI, IN TOMATO SAUCI 0*** CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEFT, I • • . 'f* A*P Food Store* 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. 14 01. lona Brmd Ann Page Ketchup •omi Sweet Peas ^^ •?«••*;•«2 Cut Beets : ^ *>«* 12 02. on your WCG. SAVE Birdseye Frozen Peas Sauce with Meat Balls FAVORITE LOAF if La Choy Chinese Dinner BREAD Kretschmer's Wheat Germ 28c Ull COUPON 's October cheese festival ON SACK Of Instant Chocolate Mix fVIRY PKO. BRINGS YOU GREAT VARIETY AS WELL A5 VAWi AVfV Diamond Crystal Salt>i>in or iodized 2*5 or pig. lie 20 Mule Team Borax . , n^g. 18= GOOD ^ ^ PROCESS MEL 0 BIT LUCK the table margarine Sliced American 57 Cleans dinyhands 8 DZ. can 1 7c Fresh Top Grade Regular Style Swift Fancy domestic Ib 89« Sharp Cheddar x*a«»1 y* Sliced Provolone ni»u *>m«»ic ib59« Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food %«•pk? 25e Kraft Velveeta cwood 14ib.pkg.3ie Pabst-Ett Cheese Spread w «• «*«• 24c 39 ^^ •• • F IK H •• Sizes 2Vfe to 3% lbs. Borden's Gruyere 6poit.pkg.33e Spur Cream »^M^ mt**.dfo ^B 111 V • m ^i|r • • In Service Meat Depls. Only Swiss Knight 1^°^ *« ^ 41c Dannon-plui deposit 8 or. bolll* "\ Jt I Self-Service Meal Depls. Only) sizes under 3 lbs. Ib.55,
JANE PARKER WhoJo or either hatf-rfull cuf Ib. LONG ISLAND f 38 C Bu" porli°n •• 58' cauliflower Dixie Ring Smoked Ham Slices c^^- ^ 99c Sliced Bacon s^y^u ib 63c Dixie ring. This del- Frankfurters sw«, ib 67«> Smoked Pork Shoulders ^<"> n>48<> Cauliflower, Snowy- icately-gpicedi va- C white and priced head nilla-iced cake is s •flC.h Boiled Ham ^.d y ib65c LiVerWUrSt Braunschweiger-sliced Ib. 65 jtut right! 19 sweet buy! 2 Hi PURPOSE . , Fresh Hams whoieor either half tb 56c Fine Quality Seafood Sliced Sour Rye wa,, wor. ro.fi 8c Swordfish Steaks . « „ ^^ Cortland Apples 3 > Streusel Square w^w -39c Fresh Pork Shoulders s>«"i«» "° 45° Pork Sausage ",* ib 63^ M . ib. 53c Fresh Flounder Fillet , „ 69c R«l "pa carton of 3 to 5 1 9c Apple Pie •b"* pwiw eac'155'' aa Long Island's lines) Ib 41c Fresh Shrimp ^ «• 73c Cleaned & washe'd 10 oz. cello bag 1 9.C Macaroor Clip Cakes^, ^ PkgOf6ior32c ^rim brandsizts 19 lbs. & over Ib. 57c Fresh Mackerel «...'- 23c Table Celery wiuie orpascai italic 15c MUliinS Bren or Corn-Jane Parker p|cg.of Qfor 2 16 Mteattu-to~€oolt Poultry H661S From nearby farnu bunch |e Frozen Foods Available in Sell-Service Meat Departments W BIGGEST WOMAN'S DAY EVER! Orange Juice snow crop 4«can 3 ^ 35c Ducks . L°"9h|anc1'5 fine]| h- 55c Ttie 216-page OctoLer issue of Wom- an's Day—biggest in its history—is Tangerine Juice P'lg»m brand-sizos 15 lbs. & ovar. Ib. |}9G packed with entertainment and infor- mation. Don't miss it! Grapefruit Juice Prices in this ad effective through Sat., Oct. 6th French Fried Potatoes WOMAN'S DAY.WOW 7* tit A&P at Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only.
URGE FREB PARKING AREA ADJOINING STOSU 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. THE WESTFIELP ffl. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Trngm S.» • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-RENT* FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE - SALE • 1 • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* IABTINSVII.LB—3 tearoom hoUBc, .KW'a TAXI SBRVTSTTT —-i RATES: C. I. SMITH, JR. newly remodeled and decorated. EDWIN 0. EDWARDS REALTOR All Improvements, garage J90 per S. A. SAUNDMS month. Call Oronch, Bound Brook Service, «tl Rortn^JjJ^ia 2-Centfo-lFord lUoltor R. R. BARRETT, JR. REALTOR 9-3052-W1 after 6 P.M. < r WE. S-54.20 « KIM HTHf.KT LI1VC0I.-V SCHOOI-. Older home, butf '•— 'Hit llnllor SEVEN HOOM colonial home -with PEARSALL Trl. »1!. 2-0021 plenty of possibilities. Three bed- garage, tine section near grrnde SUP COVI«$ Minimum Charge 50c Af*>mber Of The Gordon K. Craln, Aaaoc. Multiple LlallnK Mtmbcr rooms, modern kitchen. Plot 60x school. Ready to move In. fl70. CINTOM Multiple LUdiiw SjM.em Multiple LiatlKK Mrmbfra 210; exceptionally low taxes. Per- Harold E. Young Co., West. !- drapes, Claaaltr* Diaplaj Ilatu fect fo1r a young couple who are & A. FOTR BEDROOM home for only $16,«00 looking for ffood location at a 3105. 267 E. Broad St. _mm custome OB AKpllralloa. $15,500. A deep, attractive lot not SIX ROOMS FOR VIKSO.V SCHOOL section. Attractive reasonable price. $13,000. CbOIMCl WEDNESDAY, • A.M. FRANKENBACH far from Franklin school. A nice home In good condition. Entrance loolc.ng home nicely Kept. May not MR. MODERATE hall, living room, dining1 room, J A HKAI, "picture book" • REAL ESTATE WNTD.* m Wnlllll 2-44O7 . 4408 INC. have «ilj the features you would modern kitchen. Space provided for home just bursting with charm. e 4 like to have, lmt* has a lot of $13,900 (t., pertect''con d?tlon "S ". ^ a. REALTOR* a first floor powder room, two car The rooms are BO perfectly pro- HOUSE with 2 or 3-ear graraee and Dunellen 2-1339. "• Bea«0MblJ value difficult to equal elsewhere?. uannje, automatic heat. portioned that the effect of «pa- bier lot, In Westfleld or vfeinity. IT IB VEHY SELDOM that we (•iouj-mesH Is achieved; there are No dealers. Write Box 203. care FOR. HOT • REAL ESTATE-SALE* 2 ilm St., W«tfidd 2-4700 A PRETTY pre-war colonlnl reduced •ttnd a comfortable homo at two bedrooms, tiled bath, powder recomm Jn price to u very realistic $l?,-bO. Oils price In us "spanking room, screened porch, and many deader Office. 9-B0.3t Painted gray and »et in u grove $18,900 Fruit I' clean" condition. The In- unusual extras, ideal for a small CASH BIVKK for 4 to 6 bedroom cofte« r of shndo trees, there is a subur- terior contains a good-slied A VKRY desirable nix room house family. $14,&00. a specieIngs and buna ffl,^ WALK TO THE STATION ban atmosphere hero you will find living room, separate dining convenient to Lincoln »nd Paro- house. Must have two baths and lavatory. Up to 132,000. day. W hnrd to reBlHt. The rooms are all room Him room (may be chial schoolH, modern kitchen ana THAJVSFEHHI-I) owner anxious to St i'e^eTaK-^a PROM THIS older type, comfortable pleaRant, and tTie three bedrooms glas»ed In winter, screened tile bath, sun room, oil heat, beau- btttl. Well located (Franklin home. No *r«m»p«r*atloB needfd to ample for the average family. At- In summer) modernised tiled tifully lundacuped. school) home on unusually deep WARINO-DANKIR 10-tU *r*t,f> •vhmi), tl«nt»r or Htir tached garag-e with hard top drive. jot. Four bedrooms, modern kitch- WE IIAVB to5r REYNOLDS & FRITZ kitchen with breakfaet _!M Noria Ave. W«IM< and ro'" " sale thiTi>e«"rr~11T1 8rho.il. Kmrt-llfiH opvortuiilO t Complete insulation and storm room; three "anlc and span en, steam heat. Thin home is in WMlleM 3-505Z •a;"" .""mure that .,fV EL8IH IKTt, AaatH'late »e!l that vmnlt home mn4 move to vrtnaowB combined wHh a new oil bedrooms (two will take good general condition and ahould •oalte Klnca Been. ' latrgrr i|aiairlrra •• It •»•• fnur hetJ- burner assure low upkeep. sell quickly at $15,500. • West, I »« BAST BROAD ST., WKBTFIKLO I two UII the third loor twin beds), and filed bath 91 BSTA>TIAI,1,Y built t t'o 6 bed- Caraer af Kiaaer alsed lot. (on 2nd floor); etalrs to open $20,500 room house. Westfleld north side. R COII r A LOT OV KICK KRAVVRKft for a Htoruge on third; detached 1/ IIOMB in excellent con- SUUCKlJ tor immediate action! Ex- Large lot essential. Approximately eslgned WESTKIELD X. GAKDENS moderate price of $17,5O'O. Wide garage; shaded plot with dition, fine neighborhood, Wilson panded bungalow near school, JJ 8,000. Address Box 509, care it. living room, dining room, 15 ft. large outdoor grill; quiet school. Center hail, laree living chopping atitl transportation. Liv- Leader Office. omen. AppXfme V HEM IT'S A MATTICR of hliriar • THIS HOME «k FOR SAIE Sea," Monsarrnt; "Time to Kill," 2m, • LOST AND FOUND • • EMPLOY. WANTED • by Mrs. Bernard Buck and Mrs. son, Poreen Haupt and Brfnd*::,., Household; 'The picture wm- nriVT VKM* thf1 mnthH. Pfce KJ*,R- BST—Set «f keys ill leariier case New Additions E. Royal Zeitler. Kapke, White party member! wka" - 41.1. HIM SKIKII t> l.AtMIUV nn WILBERT'S ARMOUR'S CLAPP'S Cup by cup, LAVA SOAP Makes mote PASTE WAX DASH DOG FOOD Strained BABY FOODS ^BeiterFoods for Better Uvine- Cosls less bor Tastes best Mb. can 10c 16-oz. can 16c CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD TWIN VOVXtX attlKJKBi, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Hghlights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The West field Area oum With Miss Patricia Nolan Married in Summit, WettfieUl Ceremonies Freed-Berryman Ilelene Carter Plans Announces Plans For Rite Held Thursday December Wedding Robert Carberry of 6l5[ Mr. and Mis. E\ W. Schoeicr Wedding October 20 ™rth Chestnut street, who is mov- Jr. of 7B5 Winyah avenue held a Mi's. Cornelia Eskesen Berry- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Car- " - ""•- "i., soon with , to Kansas City, Mo., soon with family party after the christening Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nolan man, daughter of Mis. Thogo R. ' ter of Northfteld, Mass., announce * family, will be guest of honor of their baby last Sunday. Among of G28 St. Marks avenue have is- Eskesen of 150 Mountain avenue the engagement of their daughter, Jtv at the monthly meeting of the guests were her parents, Mr. sued invitations for the marriage and the late Mr. Eskesen, andHelens E. of Northfield and West- .Woman's Fellowship ' of the and Mrs. Guyon Earle of New of their daughter, Miss Patricia Gerald Freed, son of Mrs. Allie field, to Second Lieut. John Will- rat Congregational Church. York; Mr. Schaefer's parents, Mn, Nolan, and Forbes M. Meston of S. Freed of Washington, D. C,iam Greenwood, son of Mr. and There have been several other and Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, and Erie, Pa., son of Mrs. A. F. Mes- and the late Mr. Freed, were mar- Mrs. Roger M. Greenwood of 'ties honoring the Carberrys. sister, Miss Louise Schaefer, all ton of Bound Brook and the late ried Thursday in New York at the Northfield. ' 8n(j Mrs. Franklin Lehlbach|Wo^f Westfield,,~..v..w«;, »..andu misMrs.. uumcicSchaefer'i >>s Mr. Meston. home of the bride's cousin. Dr. Miss Carter attended school in 693 North Chestnut street gave j brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Edwin Burdell of Washington Bernardston, Mass,, and was grad- neighborhood party in their("-- " «•—- --«--.. The ceremony will take place Mrs. George Krug of Scarsdale, Saturday evening, Oct. 20, at eight Square. Supreme Court Justice uated from Jonathan Dayton Re- N. Y. nor last week. o'clock in the chapel of the PrcB- Henry Clay performed the cere- gional High School, Springfield, -•- Mrs. Henry Crane of 725 Fair- byterian Church, with Rev. Merle mony. A reception followed at tho in 1940, She is employed by Ar- res avenue gave a luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. S, L. Beader and Sherry Netherland, New York. thur StevenB, Young Folks Tog- daughter, Suzanne, of 227 East S. Irwin, associate minister, of- m of Mrs. Carberry's friends ficiating. There will be a recep- The bride was attended by Miss gery, in Westfield. S Wednesday afternoon, and Broad-street left Sundaay to makmake uo?£"£n at" the E^Uto Louisa Mamer of Washington, and A M s Burr A. Towl of *•><•their" ««•ne>w h«»>.hom>e ;i«n r™n,«Cortlandj , xMi. Yv. t tne tcno Lane Second Lieutenant Greenwood, _^_ jj Club. John V. Frank of New York was a graduate of Mt. Hermon School, , 5 Bradford avenue gave a cock- MM iisa best man. II p ty honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs."!. A. Arndt of \ , , Elizabeth Nolan will Mt. Hermon,, Mass., received a ar 442 Mountain avenue have had as maid of honor for her sister. The The couple sailed Friday on the bachelor of science degree in elec- irberry Saturday. -»•"*! muuiimm OTCIUC: nave iiau UP . i». ir , , „. , -T tlsses Queen Elizabeth for a weddim.r trical engineering in June from Mrs. J. C. Browncll of 528 Dud- their house guest recently his * Kathryn and Claire No- nephew, Kobert Reinert, of Ke- Ian, twin sisters of the bride- trip abroad. They will reside at Norwich University, where he was court will give a small party elect, will be bridesmaids. 1902 37th street, NW, Washing- , some of Mrs. Carberry's nosha, Wis. a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon The names of the best man and ton, D. C. fraternity. He is stationed with lends tomorrow. the ushers will bo announced Mrs. Freed, a graduate of Skid- the Signal Corps at Fort Mon- jirs. Cavbeny's mother, Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Lohman of 8 Kim- ball circle gave a Pi Beta Phi later. more College, until rccerftly was mouth. \V. Bowdoin of Needbam, Masa., Miss Nolan is a graduate of visiting her daughter for three tea last Wednesday to display and staff artist for the American Red Plans arc being made for a De- Westfield High School, Green Cross. Her cousin, Dr. Burdell, is tks. Mr. Bowdoin spent last sell some handmade articles from —Julea A. Wolln cember wedding. the Pi Phi Settlement School of Mountain College at Poultncy, Vt., MRS. JOHN F. BARRY JR. president of Cooper Union. tekeiiil with the family. and the Berkeley School, East Or- MltS. HALPH T. HANSEN Gatlinsburg, Tenn. Mr. Freed is an alumnus of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mc- ange. She is employed by the Na- low and bronze colored baby chry- Margaret FelVs Mrs. Stewart Morton held the tional City Bank, New York. Ralph Hansen Jacqueline Clarke, Choato School and Harvard Uni- inigal of 115 North Chestnut santhemums and yellow roses. versity. Ho is in the real estate first fall meeting of the Westfield Mr. Meston was graduated from Engagement Told «t and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wed in Summit John F. Barry Jr. ' William Bai-ry was his brother's business in Washington and is a 1 Service League in her home at 921 Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., itchei of 1051 Wychwood road best mar!. Ushers were William member of the National Press Club East Kimball avenue last Wednes- where he was a member of Kappa To Jane Kimball Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Glasgow Hit the weekend at The Inn at Kenny of Livingston and George and the Century Country Club. day. Sigma fraternity. During World Fell of G12 Fairmont avenue an- ick Hill Falls, Pa. 1 Elmiger of Cranford. His mother is president of Para- War II he served in the Navy for Miss Jane Kimball, daughter of In Holy Trinity Church Satur- nounce the engagement of their Mrs. Albert Johnson of Cran- The couple left on a wedding mount Motors Corp. in New^York. Mrs- Richard Morehouse and three years, 14 months of which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glentworth day afternoon at two o'clock, Miss daughter, Margaret Ann, to Lieut. r daughter of Lexington, Mass., ford gave a luncheon bridge for were spent in the South Pacific. Kimbali of Summit, and Ralph Jacqueline Katherine Clarke, trip to Virginia and upon return- Howard H. Council, son of Mr. i houseguests of her parents, Mrs. K. L. Gillilan of 924 Hard' He is a cost accountant with the Thomas Hansen, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. und Mrs. George ing will reside in' Plainfleld. For Turning Squares and Mrs. Clarence B. Council of ing street last week. Mr. and Mrs. traveling tho brido wore a suit of The nnd grain of stock roughly r. and Mrs. L. V; Van Leuven Ruberoid Co. in Erie. Mrs. Reuben G. Hansen of 643 A. Clarke of 206 Elizabeth ave- San Francisco, Cal. 640 Prospect street. Gillilan are moving soon to Kan- Hyslip avenue, were married Sat- nue, became tho bride of John black watch plaid with black ac- cut into turning squares and stored sas City, Mo. ossorics. for future use should be coated with -•- urday afternoon at tRree-thirty Francis Barry Jr., son of Mr. and READ THE LEADER FOR Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Bret of Musical Club Plans o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Barry of Elizabeth. The pas- Mrs. Barry is a graduate of boiled Unseed oil to prevent check- Mr. end Mrs. Ueorge A. Clarke ing. 206 Elizabeth avenue" entertain- 940 Harding street, who are also Meeting Wednesday Summit. Rev. Dr. David K. Barn- tor, Kt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Wattor- Westfield High and Heidelberg ALL LOCAL NEWS Friday night after the wedding moving to Kansas Cityj and Mr. well officiated, and there was a son officiated, and a reception fol- College, Tiffin, Ohio. Sho is a ser- and Mrs. Gillilan were guests of hcarsal of their daughter, Jac- The Westfield Musical Club will reception at the Fortnightly Club, owed at the Park Hotel, Plain- vice representative in the West-1 :eline, and John P. Barry Jr., honor at a large party given by Summit, field. field business office of the Now their neighbors at Brembles Inn, meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at n of Mr. and Mrs. Barry of the home of Mrs. B. F. Patton, Escorted by her father, the Tho bride was escorted to theJersey Bell Telephone Co. tabeth. The couple was mar- Scotch Plains, last Saturday. FOR All OCCASIONS Other parties given last week in 3410 Prospect street. Theme of bride wore a Chantilly lace g:own ajtar by her father. She wore a Mr. Barry, a graduate of Thom- id Saturday in Holy Trinity the meeting will be "Opera, Ve- with illusion neckline,' long tight gown of Chantilly lace fashioned as Jefferson High School, Eliza- lurch. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gillilan included a dinner party by Mrhicl. e of Music Drama". Mrs. sleeves, tight fitted bodice, and with a small collar and long tap- beth, and New York University and Mrs. R. S. Hall of G Tangle- Henry T. Gruber is hospitality bouffant skirt. Her fingertip nylon ered sleeves, and a bouffant skirt School of Law, is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Coburn chairman. Mrs. John Pfaff has veil was attached to a lace Juliet New Jersey Bar. During World 1 wood lane, Mountainside. of lace tiers accentuated by ac- id their daughter, Eleanor, of arranged the following program:. cap. She carried a cascade bou- cordion pleated nylon tulle, ter- War II he served as a lieutenant itchener, Ontario, Canada, have Mrs. Joseph Williams and liar Reading — "Music DramS" by quet of wiiite orchids and Eucha- minating in a long train. Her (j.g.) in the Naval Reserve aboard turned to their home after & Viola Sweet; ris lilies. fingertip veil was droped from a a destroyer escort. He is in the sfk's viist with Mrs. Coburn's small son, James, of Saco, Me., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorothy "Connai-tu le Pays?" from Chantilly lace cup trimmed with legal department of Ballantine iter, Mrs. Cuddie E. Davidson Mias Ann Kimball of Summit Vreeland of 412 North Chetsnut "Mignon" (Ambroise Thomas) ; was her sister's only attendant. seed pears. She carried a nosegay Breweries, Newark. 435 Grove street. Mr. Coburn street. "Mon Coeur s'ouvre a ta Voix" of white roses, chrysanthemums, manager of the Imperial Bank Her gown was of peacock blue -+- from "Samson et Delila" (Saint tulle with boat neckline, tiny cap and stephanotis. Kitchener. Saens); and "Lullabyo" from It's a Boy! -•- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Grant sleeves, tight bodice, and bouffant Miss Alice M. Clarke of West- of 721 Crescent parkway have as "Jocylin" (Godard) by Irma Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Yocum skirt. She wore a Juliet cap simi- field, sister of the bride, was maid JEWELERS«OPTICIANS houseguests her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cockburn, contralto and Gladys lar to the cap -worn by the bride Mr. and Mrs. J. Konnclh Boyle 355 West Dudley avenue re- of honor. Her gown was of moss IINCI IV0O Eldon A. Gray and children, David Gould, accompanist; and carried a cascade bouquet of 312 Jefferson avenue announce irned from a motor trip through green satin with a fitted bodice the birth of a son, Douglas Rich- and Elizabeth Ann, of Augusta, "Overture to 'Magic Flute' sim.ilar to the bride's. and full skirt. She wore a band « England last -week. Me. g ard, Sept. 22 at Overlook Hos- 206 BROAD STREET, WKTMELO, R J,, (Mozart) and Two Ballets from Douglas R. Hansen of Westfield of baby chrysanthemums in herpital, Summit. He is their third | Dr. and MrsMVilliam Kessler, -•- 'Orpheus and hair and carried a nosegay of yel- Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kenny Eurydice'" (von was best man for hi!5 brother. The lerly of 740 Crescent park- GlGluckk ) bby Charlottl e Patton and ushers were Wayne G. Hansen of ly, are ,now living in their new Jr. of 551 Pierson street announce Janet Austin, piano duet; the birth of a son, William Rob-, Westfield, another brother of the e at 320 Lenox avenue. "Deh Vieni non Tardar" from bridegroom; Donald T. Spenge- ert, Friday at, ^luhlenberg Hos- J 1 "Marriage of, -Figaro" (Moa.rtr; HiaTf of fcego Park, N. Y.; Charles .., SCOTT'S ... Alyce Holmes of \Whiti pital, FlainfYeldV ' They have a daughter, Mona. "Elizabeth's Prayer" from "Tan(j- H. Slmpaon Jr. of Westfield; and i Miss., spent last week with hauser" (Wagner); and "Flower Bruce N. Brown of Elizabeth. t itattj Mrs. C. L. Meserve of -*- Song" from "Faust" (Gounod) by 5 Maryland avenue. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Timberlake For a wedding trip, the couple of Prospect street have returned Anne Day, soprano and Dorothy went by plane to Bermuda and Loges, accompanist. I Mr. mi Mrs. John E. Bridgo- after attending Jefferson County upon returning will reside in Now tan of 619 Hort street spent theSusquecentennial in Charles Town, The chorus will rehearse Tues- Providence. GABTER BOUNDER kit two weeks visiting her par- W. Va. They also visited relatives day and subsequent Tuesdays at 0:45 a. m. at 417 Prospect street. Mrs. Hansen is a graduate of Black Suede or Biicuit Calf pt«, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Price in Staunton and Fiahersville, Va. Endicott Junior College.'Her hus- N her grandparents, Gen. and -•- Other events include: Oct. 17, scholarship fund coffees, 10 toband attended Sampson College Ira. A. G. Love in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rich of and was irraduated from the Essex • C. While there they took a Charleston, W. Va., and their 11:30 a. m.; Nov. 7, board meet- ing at 1.30 p. m.; Nov. 17, junior County Technical Institute. He lort motor trip through West (laughter, Kathy and Jeff, have served for three years during Virginia. moved to Westfield and are resid- and senior auditions for member- ing at 147 Elmer street. Mr. and ship at 3 p. m. at 415 Linden ave- World War 11 with the Army Air Mrs. Rich are former Westfield- nue, prospective members are toForces. He is employed by the Sun Mrs. Clifford Morschauser of Tool and Die Corp., Irvington. ™ Kimball avenue, entertained call Mrs. Gould at We. 2-0441 for mt couples at her monthly application blanks; Nov. 9, junior ™Wclu l> last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bauer membership program at 8 p. m.Parents of Son of 635 Highland avenue sailed at 417 Prospect street, and Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goetz of last week /or England for a stay 17, scholarship fund concert, at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Havens WO Allwood road, Scotch Plains, of sevciarweeks. Mr. Bauer is a 8:30 p. m. in tho Junior High announce the birth of a son, Rob- TROUBADOUR BOUNCER JJ» ^ad as their guests Mrs. staff engineer with the Esso School. ert Atkinson, Sept. 17 in Wash- Black Suede with Ochre Calf trim. ™"i Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Standard Oil Co., which he will ington, D. C. They have a daugh- King of Chicago, 111.' represent in England. They also Girl to Alpers ter, Phyllis Darlington Havens, plan to tour the continent before two-and-a-half. Mrs. Havens is E. R. Elliot of 2430 AI1- returning home. °™ road, Scotch Plains, was hos- Mr. ami Mrs. Bradford G. Al- the former Betty Darlington of Clark street. Mr. Havens is the •" ior the monthly alumnae Mrs. Ralph W. Hardgrove of pers of Tucson, Ariz., announce **»S of the birth of a daughter Sept. 23 son of Mv. and Mrs. A. V. Havens Cedar Crest CoUege Akron, Ohio, formerly of Stone- of Wychwood road. the occasion demands wntown, Pa., last evening. leigh park, is visiting her son-in- ot the Tucson Medical Center. Mr. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alpcva is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Stotler George L. Alpers of 521 Colonial Surely there is something in the [ Martinsburg, Va., have been Arthur W". Brown of Canterbury lane. avenue. Mrs. Alpers is the former unruffled calm of nature that over- . I nn tnoir son and daughtor- Jeanne Nyman of Mcdford, Mass. awcH our little anxieties and ,"*• Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Thomp- doubts; the sight of the deep-blue "tier of 771 Oak avenue. son left Thursday by car for a sky, and the clustering stars above, READ THE LEADER FOR seem to impart u quiet to the mind. Mrs, A. N.~ConnelIce of 619 five-week trip. They will visit roccn ALL LOCAL NEWS —Jonathan Edwards b ii... , 'ly entertained their son. and daughter-in-law, Mr. "aturc and drama depart- and Mrs. Robert Thompson in In- tnc Junior Woman's Club diana, and their son-in-law and Only English crafumoi daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sampson of Albuquerque, N. M. with generations of hereditary skill to guide ihenf CharIea f Traveling with them is Mrs, ° could have created these elegant shoes. road have returned Thompson's sister, Mrs. Augusta 'Pending the summer at Hoyt of Hartford, Conn. Here is truly classic styling... ™ m Allenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Cool- reflecting that feeling of gracious living first meeting of tho Dr. ."Ufa edge of 200 Wychwood road have memory club was held returned from Hamilton, N. Y., honii which springs from a background of Guy Cvanford where they drove thoir son, Rich- iriar pat i voad7 "-'•aniora on ut Munj - Mountainside, ard, a freshman at Colgate Uni- BACKSPIN of good breeding. " Monday eveningevnnin,,. versity. Draw On BOUNCER Black Suede or Haiti Call CHILDREN'S LAMPS Our Experience! .95 Specially Priced SEE OUR NEW SEASON'S COLLECTION OF •16- 1 We offer our planting service to fill your jHractive Styles I containers or to suggest the proper Nursery Figure Bases variety of plant for the best keeping qualities in the particular place in your MAYFA1R BOUNCER this Opportunity — Reg. Price 4.98 home that you have in mind. Black, Brown, Navy or Green Sued* EL GAUCHO USE OUR CONVENIENT Lumiago Culf IAY-AWAY PLAN - a small deposit •with Crop* SoU reserves yourR selectioUSE OUn Runtil needed PtAN - up °to IB months to pay tho balance SCOTT'S Phono WE. 3-5604 Elm and Quimby Sts. Store Hourn 321 SOUTH AVENUE 9-6 Dally Open Monday Evenings Til 9 JUVENILE FURNITURE Mon. ft Frl. 9-9 TOYS TEL. WEST. 2-2525 BRANCH STORE: 136 Efmora Avenue, Elizabeth THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Page Ten Sigma Kappa Alumnm Wed Saturday Alan Ebersole Weds Eleanor Ryntsha In Plan Benefit Bridge Our new attraction on Saturday nites Presbyterian Chapel The Plainfield - Suburban, n n d New Jersey - Suburban Alumnae MuiU as you lik« it by ths The cliapoi of the Presbyterian chapters of Sigma Kappa sorority JOHNNY SPIS5O TRIO Church was the scene of the wed- will hold a bridge at Koos Bros, june ding ^Saturday afternoon of Miss in Runway Tuesday afternoon, j rUre •vary nite except Monday Ppanor Jane llyinsha, daughter 137 CENTRAL AVI, WESTFIELD 2-2538 This project is to raise funds for REGGIE TYREE of Mr. and Mrs. Alyin Rymsha of the contributions to Sigma Kap- Wooiibridge, and Alan W. Eber- pa's national philanthropy, the (Jorrner Clark Gable star) sole, son of Mrs. Sherman JTitman FOR COLD DAYS AHEAD Maine Seaeoast Mission, for the at til* Novachord playing and of Charming avenue and the late scholarships for the Greek girls] tinging your favorite tunes YOU'LL WANT TO SHOP Ward Ebersole. The double ring sponsored by the sorority, and for* ceremony \va3 performed at three- the endowment and scholarship NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE thirty o'clock by Rev. Merle S. funds for the local college chap- Irwin, associate minister, and a ters. THE LODGE reception followed at Oak Hills formerly Alburn Lodge COMPLETE Manor, Metucbeii. > The Plainfiek! - Suburban chap- ROUTE 29 BET. SCOTCH PLAINS and NO I The bride, given in marriage ter includes Westfield, Plainfield, Hahway, Metuchen, New Bruns- •i by her father, was attired in a ON UUE STAR DRIVE I •A' white cotton lace ballet-length wick, and Somerville. Mrs. John h mill gown designed with an off-the- Snyder of Westfield is president t of the group. , ,, • •, shoulder effect, long sleeves, and l'. a full skirt which dipped to ankle- The regular meeting of the • length , in Hhe back. A cap of Plainfield chapter will be held MRS. ALAN W. EBERSOLE matching lace and tulle trimmed Wednesday night at the home oi with seed pearls held her elbow- Mrs. William MacAlpine in Som- length veil. She carried a cascade Susan Evans Engaged erville. Part of the evening will Woman's Club bouquet of Eucharis lilies and be spent in making a quilt for the To Oberlin Senior Music Department feathered chrysanthemums. mission. Members are asked to Boyt or Girls orte piece Impregnole Mrs. Gerard Howell of Wood- bring cotton pieces needed for the treated snow iu!ti that will ihed Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Evans bridge was matron of honor, and squares. • v water and (now and keep out the Plans Meeting of Prospect street announce the Icy blasts. Dale E. Chronic of North Plain- field served us' best man. engagement of their daughter, * The music department of the Susan Stewart, to Robert Lewis Parents of Daughter With fur collar 14.50 Westfleld Woman's Club will hold Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole will re- side at 222 Lenox avenue upon Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Others from 12.95 its first meeting of the season Alfred G. Whitney of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Evans Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S.their return from a wedding trip Sizes 2 to 4 to New England and Canada. For Conn. of Plainfield announce the birth A. Mapes, 2130 Old ilaritan road, of a daughter, Robin Langworthy Scotch Plains. traveling the bride chose a laven- Miss Evans is a graduate of dar and black tweed suit with Westfield High School and is en- Evans, Sept. 24 at Muhlenberg Girls 2-piece snow iuH- tmbroM* Following a' box lffncheon at black accessories. tering her senior year at Oberlin Hospital, Plainfield. Mr. Evans is •red gray | ticket, forest green 12:30 p. m. and a business meet- College, Oberlin, Ohio. the son of the, late Mr. and Mrs. slacks. This poplin U treated to ing, a Gilbert and Sullivan pro- The bride, a graduate of Wood- Henry W. Evans. His father was repel the elements. gram will • be presented by Mrs. bridge High School, is employed Mr. Whitney, an alumnus of formerly mayor of Westfleld. Estelle Wentworth of New York, as a service representative in the Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., Sizes 3 to 6X 19.50 director of the Union Light Opera Elizabeth office of the Now' Jer-ib also a senior at Oberlin College. A June wedding is planned. Others from 15.95 Association, who will be accom- sey Bell Telephone Co. Her hus- panist; Mrs. A. Ellenbacher, so- band waa graduated from • West- prano, of Cranford, and Mrs. Ger field High School and attended THE BFST GIFT OF All aid West of Westfield. Union Junior College. He served Prise-Winner In Your watch'if § marvelojii meeljanisra Miss Wentworth has had'expe 41 months in the Arhny Signal Hooked Rug Contest rienee in both musical comedy and Corps and the Army Air Corps Personalized . .. withstand^ innumerable Lump! Fpr reglly rugged versatility during World War II. He also is a errand opera and is in charge of STATIONERY tut one Jay it calls (or repair!. there't no ma!th for one of our" the music and staging for the op-service representative in the Eliz- Mrs. Ethel Pratt of 324 Pros- era association which is entering abeth office of the New Jersey Bell pect street won third prize in the MATCHES Tjien il tlie time to bring it STORM COATS. Th* warm, Telephone Co. nationwide hooked rug contest NAPKINS its third season this year. held at the recent Eastern States warm interlining makes thli the Mrs. Ellenbacher has been solo- LEATHER GOODS to our expert vatclt repairer*. Exposition in West Springfield, AND ALL OTHER GIFT ITEMS Ideal stadium coat. ist in the Cranford Methodist Harry W. Hunt To Mass. The prize-winning rug Church for a number of years, "Flower Bells" was designed by One Day Service and spent one year as soloist for Wed Cranford Girl Louiso Zeiser of Providence, R. I. the First Church of Christ, Sci- entist, of Cranford. For Tuesday's Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard of The 100 best rugs from ap- Rayon gabardine, navy or cocoa program, Mrs. Ellenbacher will Cranford announce -the engage- proximately 1,000 entries, were Klallo sing songs from "The Mikado' ment of their daughter, Alberta, selected by the judges and' hung 29.95 "H.M.S. Pinafore", and "The Yeo-to Hairy William Hunt, son of in the exposition. J> OtIHf'/fd Th*alr* men of the Guard". Selected rec- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard Hunt Mrs. Pratt, who is a pupil in lldg. 100% wool Donegal tweed, ordings from these operas will also of 911 Grandview avenue. the hooked rug classes of Mrs. be heard during the afternoon. Misg Howard ia a graduate of Alice Beatty of New Providence 39.95 Mrs. West, formerly a member Cranford High School and is em-road, Mountainside, also received 121 EAST BROAD ST of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Com- ployed by Bristol-Myers Co., Hill- honorable mention for two chair WESTFIELD Slzet 7 to 14 pany, will give a talk about the side. seats. OpM Monday Evoi 'Til 9 P.M. compose!1 and his librettist. Mr. Hunt was graduated from Westfield High School and Kut- gers University. During World Daughter to DeVoes Wnr II he served three yenrs in the Army in the European thea- "You may pay m»ra •lMwh«», but Dr. and Mrs. John P. Do Voe of tre. He is employed by the Kings- 568 Sherwood parkway announce ton-Conley Division of the Hoover you ivti't «.«1 D»t1«r quality."" * the" birth of a daughter; "Meghan, Co. in Plainfield. ; Sept. 24 at Muhlenberg Hospithl, Plainfield. She is their second The wedding will take place child. March 8. NJC Alumnae Club To Meet Tuesday 137 Central Av«. jutte smith The NJC Alumnae Club of We. 2-2558 Union County will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Miss Joan Haggerty of 4 Hillside road, Two Renowned Patterns from our Elizabeth. , Elizabeth Rae-Lamont, of Co- ordinated Cosmetics, NYC, will speak on "The Story of Symmetri- Extensive * Collection of Dinnerware cal Make-up^" Miss Rao-Lamont is developer of many face creams and Skin lotions and is made avail- ablo through the cooperation of the New York Herald-Tribune Club Service Bureau. OLD VINE Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert It has been a wonderful two yean Steinmctz and Mrs. Arvid Zuber, by Wedgwood both of Elizabeth, and Mrs. James and we want to thank all our Turner of Cranford. The Shelledge Shape and During a business meeting, com- customers and friends who have munity . service projects for the delicate colouring of this year \vfll be discussed. Mrs. Gil- contributed to our success. famous decoration blend bert Roessner of Union is in charge of volunteer Work for the together in tableware that Cerebral Pnlsey League and Mrs. Farris Swackhamer of Cranford will bring enthusiastic com- is in charge of similar work for ment from your most dis- the Nancy-Luzon School of Ros- elle. Mrs. John Ambos of 764 For these three days we are offering 20% off any criminating guest. Carleton road, Westfield, is new publicity chairman. purchase — including a|l dresses, suits, coats, milli- 20 Piece Set 17.80 Lectures Offered nery, bags, jevyelry, hose and sportswear. We have By Mrs. de Wetter a wonderful collection of all that is new and important Mrs. Herman de Wetter of 128 in fashions. ' . ' ' i . '. ' East Dudley avenue, who has loo- lured in many states, has announc- ed that her current lectures nvall- nblc for clubs and organizations WEDGWOOD'S include the following: Korea, Special Where Hats Have Ton/men; Rim- PLAIN EDME 8in, nncl the Revolution; Estonia Suits values to $5.00 38.00 and Ihp Halts; The Convention of a Globe Trotter; Philosophy far Dresses values to 55.00 , 24.00 A truly great pattern of Queensware having Seniors; Teaching Children How In Think for Themselves; The Art Dresses values to 24.98 10-00 restrained French Empire style. Its .crisply of Beinfl A Mothcr-in-Lnivt and modelled flutes make it appropriate for use Glass Houses. At prosent Mrs. do Wetter is on formal and informal occasions. visitiiiK her daughter! Mrs. St. Clair Smith of Eocky River, Ohio, formerly of Westfield, and later Just three days — so be here — ge» 20 Piece Set will visit another daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Sterling of Madison, your share of our celebration values. Wis. While in Mmlison, Mrs. tic! Wetter Ims two lectures sched- uled. She expects to return to Westfield about tho end of Octo- ber. READ THE LEADER FOR ALL LOCAL NEWS DRYSON'S i Exclusive Furriers are Ready 102 Quimby St. Westfield, N. J' for ihe Fall Season. "Everything in Fur" #OUR CHINA SHOP PERMITS YOUR SELECTION FROM OVER 50 PATTERNS WHICH ARE BROAD AND CENTRAL Suite No. 5 CARRIED IN OPEN STOCK FOR YOUR GREATER CONVENIENCE WE. 2-1078 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 P«f« Elavm The Vogue This Fall Miss Theresa Liquore, Wed Fixty-Six Years Seaman Honecker Donald Starr Wed Married in Arizona Is Jerse/ In Garwood Church Hunt (Stub IRonm 1 MOUNTAINSIDE — Announce- ) ment has been made of the mar- SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss The- r resa Liquore, daughter of Mr. and riage of Miss Patricia Wilhelm, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Brown of For absoluts wearing Mrs. Frederick Liquore of Gar- wood, was married Saturday aft- San Diego, Cal., and Seaman Will- comfort — either a pen- ernoon to Donald Starr, son of iam Honecker, USN, son of Mr. cil-slim sheath dress Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr of 4 and Mrs. E. J. Honecker of Mill trimmed with velvet—or Jersey avenue. Rt. Rev. Msgr. lane. The ceremony was per- a two-tone combination John* M. Walsh, pastor, perform- formed Sept. 16 in Yuma, Ariz. maKes a costume that ed the ceremony at three o'clock Seaman Honecker was gradu- won't crush or rumple in the Church of St. Anne, Gar- ated from Thomas Edison High through the school or wood. A reception followed in School in Elizabeth. He was a office day. Arbor Inn, Arbor. delegate to New Jersey Boys State FEATURING while in his junior year at high The bride was given in mar- APPETIZING FAIL MINUS Sizes 9 to 1 5 — riage by her father. She wore a school. He is stationed aboard the 10 to 18 white ballerina-length gown and a attack transport U.S.S. Henrico, Complete dinnan from $2, Served from 6 to 8 crown of rhinestones attached to which returned recently from Luncheoni from $1, Served from 12 to 2 Korea after eight months duty. Priced from 16.95 a shoulder-length illusion veil. She 40 MINUTE LUNCHEON SERVICE carried a bouquet oi white roses. Mrs. Lee Spitzenfiel of Scotch MACHINE TESTS TIES COCKTAIL HOUR FROM 12 until 12 Plains was matron of honor. Rob- The Timber Engineering Co. in ert Starr of Scotch Plains was Washington, D. C, has a machine his brother's best man. George for testing the mechanical wearj Pyle of Garwood sang, accom- on railroad ties which, in 800 ( THE TRAVELERS SHOP panied by Miss Jean Monaghan of hours, can give a tie as much wear' Westfield at the organ. as it would receive in 20 years of 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 226 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Following a wedding trip to Kindlon normal service. Washington, D. C, the couple will MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE li. SMITH Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 reside in South Plainfifcld. A graduate of Jonathan Day- ton Regional High School, Spring- Couple Observes Gertrude Kitss field, the bride is employed by the56th Anniversary lecomes Engaged Accurate Bushing Co., Garwood. From Tots To Teens Mr. Starr attended Holy Trinity High School, Westfield, and is em- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Smit' SCOTCH PLAINS _ The en- of 732 Hanford place celebrate, agement of Miss Gertrude Kitsz, Those important warm coats for those ployed by Harris Structural Steel their 56th wedding anniversar, augrhter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Co., New Market. Friday evening at a family dinne atsz, of 2104 Westfield avenue, cold days, closer than we want to be- at the Mansard Inn, Plainfield. nd A. George Pedersen, son of The couple was married Oct. 2 Ir. and Mrs. Andreas Pedorscn lieve . . . A'Kempis to Hold 1896, at a home ceremony pel f West Orange, has been an- Meeting Tuesday formed by Rev. Dr. N. W. Cad ouneed. well, minister of the Prcsbyterlai Miss Kitsz is a graduate of Choos for the 3 to 6X'er coats with The first fall meeting of the Church. Icotch Plains High School and leggings, either in tweed or covert, s'Kempis of New Jersey will be Both were born in Westfield lerkeley Secretarial School, East held in the ballroom of the Robert Mrs. Smith is the former Grac< )ran(tc She is employed by the priced from $19.95 to $24.95 Treat Hotel, Tuesday. Gilby, daughter of the late Mr federal Bureau of Investigation, Rev. Joseph F. Cantillon, direc- and Mrs, George Gilby. Mr Newark. tor of libraries and chairman of Smith's parents were the late Mr Mr. Pedersen graduated from And for the 7 to 14'er a useful storm Knglish in the school of business and Mrs. Alison B. Smith. West Orange High School and at- coat in a dress/ covert, administration at St. Peter's Col- The couple has three children, tended the Academy of Aeronuut- lege, Jersey City, will speak on Mrs. Earl C. Taylor of Newark.: :cs in New York. He is a vcter- from $19.95 to $27.95 "What Color Catholicism?" Clarence B. Smith Jr. of West jn of World War II. Following the meeting, tea will field, and Miss Frances H. Smith No date has been set' for. the be served. The hostess chairman, dean of girls at Scarsdale (N.Y.) redding. For Sub Teen and Teen, smart storm Mrs. Hubert H. Higgins, will be|Junior Hi h Scnooli Thele ar, coats, gay plaids and flared fleece ... assisted by Mrs. Russell E. King threo grandchildren. of Maplewood, Mrs. Augustus J.| .ittelia Achard's priced from $19.95 to $29.95 Brcnnan of Montclair, and Mn Betrothal Told Arthur Owen Largay of Bayonne, Dr. Patterson To P.S. — We have just received a new ship- Represent Dentists SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. L. D. Phi Mu Alumnae To Achard of Cedar Grove terrace, ment of dress/ felt hats and knitted and Dr. William h. Patterson ol formerly of Westfield, has an- poplin play hats. $2.00 to $4.50 Meet Next Week Westlield will be among the It nounced the engagement of her Vacaam Cleanei official representatives of the Newdaughter, Attelia Ann, to Lieut. Her* k th» SINGER* Vacuua OMMr—with 5 Phi Mu Alumnae of Northern Jersey State Dental Society who David F. Thompson, USAF, of til nm, excluriv* featurM: ' New Jersey will meet Thursday will serve as members of the Prospect Park, Pa. • com MWIHB 1Mb hi Hit *ttkMt «t*«at kr +—*. at 8:30 p. m. at the home o£ Mrs. policy-making House of Delegates Miss Achard is a senior at Ly- » CORD MIL rtm to* fw r« »»H« MM 4MM HMK • F. W. Pierce, 803 Cedar terrace. at the 92nd annual session of thj coming College, Williamsport, Pa. (Elara • TWIN FANS malnMn a rtmM, »lf.r» «r»at <« MtUa MM indi t» tlw nul> « nil • wttk Hw wtwt Mrs. Pierce is treasurer of the American Dental Association Oct. Lieutenant Thompson was gradu- NEXT TO TBS UBIUKT ' t PIVOTIB HOATINS MUI1H wJlurt—irtfwiHl—lfl|M group. IB through 18 at Washington, ated from St. Louis University, WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 • ITIIAMIINIO . D. C. Missouri, in June and is stationed OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 HOUJINS at Writjht-Pateraon Air Field, To Show How to Make Duyton, Ohio. li nlr i" M*! Sport Shirt in 2 Hours Dr. Addinall To The couple plans to be married •B«f.U.a.Fat.O«. Address Men's Club after Miss Achard's graduation Can you make.a sport'shirt in from college. two hours or less? It can be done The Men's Club of theFirst by a 10-step method which will Congregational Church wil' hah demonstrated during "A Woman's its first meeting: of the year today Tri Delts Arrange torn mivium—guiuanmea any m jrom Work" on station WATV, channel at 8:15 p.m. in the parish house Wednesday Meeting 13, Thursday, Oct. 11, from 12:30 Dr. Carl Addinall, foreign scien- to 1 p.m. SINGER SEWING CENTER tific director of Merck and Com The Northern New Jersey Al- Mrs. G. Edward Hamilton of pany, will speak. 62 ELM ST. WE. 2-0747 - 0748 Nutley, will be the guest of Miss liance of Deltn Delta Delta will OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Dr. Addinall, who lins traveled hold its first meeting of the senson Alice Gaston, Essex County asso- extensively in Europe in his ca-Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ciate home agent who is seen fre- pacity of foreign scientific direc- William F. GHinni, 570 Colonial quently on "A Woman's Work." tor, will present an illustrated avenue. A covered dish luncheon "Mrs. Hamilton believes that lecture entitled "Homes of the making her son's shirts is a real will be servud at 12:30 p.m. World's Religions." He will use A talent sale of articles made economy," Miss Gaston reports. Kodachrome slides, which he has "She does it on a mass produc- by members will be hold for the collected on his various journeys, benefit of the scholarship fund. tion basis and finds she can easily to illustrate his address. (It this sewing into her busy sched- Mrs. Karl Morris of Westfleld is Refreshments will be served. president of the allianco. ule* of home and community ac- Friends of the church are invited tivities." to attend. In the absence of Mrs. Mar- garet Shepnrd, Essex County home agent who is on vacation, Announce Son's Birth the usual feature of the best food Swing to buys of the week will be presented Second Lieut, and Mrs. William by Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Union A. Nichols, USMC, of Quantico, j County home agent. Va., announce the birth of a son, Bra. No. 419,«S "A Woman's Work" is pre-Monroe -Jackson, Sept. 13 at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Quantico. The Original Cozy Cotton Biief ' sented on WATV each week by So Soft — So Comfortable the Essex County Extension Ser- He is their second child. Lieuten- , which is supported by theant Nichols is the son of Mi: and So Neat —So Fitting Essex County Board of Freehold- Mrs. II. Janncy Nichols Jr. of for all occasions * I era, the U. S. Department of Ag-Old Raritan road, Scotch Plains. In Candy Flavor Colors UUNDMtO * UNISHEO | riculture and Rutgers, the New Sheef$12 Jersey State University. j LEADER WANT ADS PAY Snug Cuffs — Permanent Elastic 6C DAM-S WASHING — NEEDS NO IRONING * i rrfiTf tlffitr Polished CALF puts you right in fashion ^ia»^ SKIVICI ON D«Y CUANINO 4 SHU! UUNOUINO lor an elegant look this fall. . . it s , N0 EXTRA CHARGE RHINESTONE JEWELRY ky Com Thi DOVER To match llic new season's opulence . . . Coro's new rntlinnl. gem-cut rlilncslone Ajusln'i* and necklaces, mtilcliing enrrings niul bracelets. lo add (lint fnslilon riclil loucli to nil your costumes. America's wcliailcnucdshoevalue*995 l°8 |12'95 0 CHARGE IT AT NO ADDED COST. Tax Ind. : rilSONAl JIWIl«* ThU product hat no amneellon wbatmr uiih 7\e Anerlnrt tialUwal HtJ Crem Sizes 9-15 TAILORING SPECIAL Price 79c .Ms,, Inr lillh- ulrN s-lu nl till.' NEW SHIELDS INSTALLED I mill II, II'"' and JACKETS (Slara Hmtim? ELM AND QUIMBy STS. MI.Vl'TO Till) I.1I1II.VIIY • -n — ' [llif'SSHOES WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY m NORTH AVE., GARWOOD formerly Nee Doll Shoes WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 U 171 E. Broad St. Tel. WE. 2-3680 (linn Till U STORE ALSO IN CRANfORD STORE HOURS - 7t3O A, M. to 6 P. M. Horns of the famoui STRIDE RITE ihott for children ftltmilnr mid J*'rli]iij* levelling* P«C* Twslr* THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1951 and her committee are preparing Newcomer* Club Gallons of (j^ a medley of song hits from the State and ieder.1 WmlfieM's Distinctly* Fur Sh*p Hears Author i musicals. averaging more Mrs. William Horr was hostess were paid on Mrs*. Arthur Wright, author of of the day. GAMBURG FURS the best-seller "Room for One MADE TO ORDER, READY TO WEAR Robert A11»n of 61° Pudley M8ry-pf-the-Woo t. Cor. South t Mond - 117 Fork Ave. • Cor. Ifcndolph t Arlington tei?r KHRXCH — SPANISH -ell Combo HIU WISIfllLD, N. /. 11 I. Sroad Street I Honk Snow ravorlm r Ecole Franchise de Westfield 04B TSO. CHESTNUT ST. WJiS^AIMTInVe Hll> from «Te HIIU (Eddy Arnold) Trlrphone Wcalllcld IM •WT3S6 PaMrand Hwwolf (Sterllna Hollowor), •WY3M TW Hill. Engln* thot Could l'»wl Ww" ANTIQUES •WYJI5 rVo.chio tcllll fdward.) NORRISTOWN A SWEET FALL CITY HALL AUD. Appropriately HAT OCT. 15-16-17-18 Named 11 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Closes the 18th, 6 P.M. SHOW A truly eye catching arlborougb rtyl* In velvet, dratted up with an alluring veil ftbnbefni OUR FUR TRIMMED and velvet tiei. TKI BOARDWALK ATI AN TIC CITY ©cfo&eC... delightful,tunny TOPPER weather for a lost few days' relaxation before winter In tho Made of North Star's 100% all wool fleece toll sea olr. Sun deckt and and all wool interlined. This 36" Trotter lias solaria, lounges, game room, silky beaver, dyed monton collar and cuffs. planned evening entertain- So wearable and to flattering. Sizes 10 to 16. Your chalice of black ment, delicious meals in two faced with coral or beautiful dining rooms, Hot •» Plug this RCA Victor "45" aHaehment Into your and cold oecon water In oil black faced with lea radio or TV set and »nioy your favorite music' baths. whenever you wish. I blue. Also solid aqua, Jlnili Irom 17; twin bud from 110. • Touch a button onc«;;; play vp to 14 rtcords. I geld and coral, at well Coll Atlantic City 5-1211 MILLINERY SHOPPI at black, brown and l» I. MONT ff. navy. SI Vim Simi Oanmhlp Mmijiminl Out Dm from Waldumi JOIIAH WHirt » SONI. LTD. •lAINHtlfcN.J 695 PARK AVENUE nnd SECOND THE MUSIC STAFF PLAINFIELD OPEN THURSDAY Till t BARBARA RYAN OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. 27 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 2-1448 Open Mon. and Frl, Eves till 9 P.M. THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER A, 1951 League President Sees tion." Nursei' Aides Capped The league president also re- Increase In Savings ported a 19.7 per cent decrease in mortgage delinquency ratio. CHILDREN'S Prospects for increased savings in the savings and loan associa- Bcillert* City OCTOBER tions in New Jersey for the re- A mythical community is the »lxth sch..i.< FRENCH ^—Public welfare department of mainder of the year continue to largest city in the U. S. A. Trailer Woman's Club, 2:15 p.m., 538 1 be pxeeeding-ly promising accord- Coach Manufacturers Association REOPENED TUEV, SEPT. IS Prospect street. ing: to Philip Klein of South Or- survey reveals that today about 4 5 fi—College Woman's Club ange, president of the New Jersey 1,900,009 people In the U.S. live in Children 6-14 Yri. Two, 4ft«rmont Wotfcly ' book sale, 258 Eaat Broad Savings and Loan League. mobile homes jiving "Trailer City" SfMafc French wti.n a «MM. I«IM let tfc* btvra, street. Klein, who is also president of * population which ranks It just b«- g St. Paul's Church annual fair, the Mohawk Savings and l,oan lov/ Detroit with 1,837,000. MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., St. Paul's par- Association, Newark, stated that Telephone; W«*rfi«ld M969-J ish house. savings for the month of July, 1951, amounted to more than $35,- Nature is thought immersed in Block dance for benefit of Red matter,—Amos Bronsbn Alcott Cross Flood Belief Fund, 8 000,000 throughout the state, p.m., Orchard street. which was a 31 per cent increase ever July a year ago, and about 8—Woman's Club meeting, 2:15 five million dollars more than in p.m., First Baptist Church. June of this year. 8_0pening of fall term of West- BUDELL field Adult School, Koosevelt According to Klein, savings ac- Junior Hig-h School. counts increased 10.9'percent over ••••• 9—Garden Club of We»tHel<|, « year ago, with approximately ART SCHOOL 2:30 p.m. 4,000 new savings members add- ' Westfiejd Community Concert, ed in the 31 day period ending Portrait • landscape Roosevelt Jupior High School. July 31. 9—Music department of Woman's Klein reported that,families of Still Life Club, 12:30 p.m., 2130 Old #e earners are proving to be Day - A»MLT - l»t«li A. M. to • P. M. Continuous Sertic* CLOSED THIS SUNDAY distinguished fabrics Jarvis ft Baron's from Amrica's foremost _ Whelon's woolen mills, "**^^^BgS^Bg— — i • i mil $39.95 to $65.00 sports successful REMINGTON FUR CO 0p«" SUNDAY & Everyday despite soaring wool prices, Read all Keniston Hall brings you Rayon flannel, coats superlative In ever/thing about It! Rayon in a completely but price. Meticulously hand gabardine sport dress wonderful Imitation tailored with smart classic distinction. goes everywhere, of wool flannel I The Finest of pure wools, handsomely looks wonderful dress, truly smart, Celanese satin lined . . . warmly doing it I Has a graceful with a round neck interlined with 100% pure lamb's wool. collar to button or not, and workable glitter « silt neckline button, cuffed dolman BOY CQAT, Imperial Fleece(-illos) $55 filled In with a self sleeves plus a skirt "modesty" and a KEN-POINT, rugged basic 50 with curving slit two-toned sheer scarf, pockets and a few KEN-CHECK, another classic.., .39.95 a deep sharp unpressed pleats Inverted pleat and a in ROYAL SUEDE, semi-flar© 50 In front Attractive MINK make-believe alligator accessories: the SAW TOOTH, worsted tweed. .. 59.95 belt. In navy, cocoa, luggage tan leather SQUIRREL L'AIGLOH dark grey, beige, BROADTAIL PYRAMID in royal suede 55 L'AIGLON belt and the matching MUSKRAT Crease-resistant. $17.95 scarf of rayon crepe, TAPESTRY TWEED .. 55 Sizes 10 to 20, CAPES, STOLES $14.95 In grey only. JACKETS . SCARVES CHINCHILLA 65 38 to 40. Sizes 10 to 20. A* advertised In FACTORY mm Mademoiselle and Glamour SHORTY in chinchilla 50 llS85H9 u $1795 TOPPER in tapestry tweed 39.95 Schaefer's "No Poor Goods At Any Prleo" Store Hours Schaefer's Dally 9:30 to S:3O Deliveries 9:30 to 5:30 Dally Dellv«ry No Poor Goods at Any Price i Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 'ips and Pajamas Fargighted shoppers will buy this exquisite lingerie for every woman on their Christmas list. AH in launder-perfect multifil- SAVE 30.95! •ment rayou crepe, beautifully finished and styled, and looking dollars more than this very special Anniversary Sale Price! Mnlby Wringer-Type Washer • Gowns, slips, all in sizes from 32 to 40. Pajamas, 32 to 38. Ours alone in Newark! 8-10 lbs. washer with Hi-Vane agita- 89 tor, Lovail safety-release wrin- ger and Genera] Electric motor with 5-year warranty. Easy-to- CSOWBTS GOWNS lavish with lace or 119.95 clean .baked enamel finish. dainty nylon embroidery. , Three WASHERS. SIXTH FLOOR lovely styles in pink, blue, maize, 3.88 and nile green. ileg. 5.9M SLIPS by Alida in three beau, tiful styles edged with fine Alen- con type lace. White, pink, sand, brown or black. « •'*•"•"'" SLIPS PAJAMAS expertly talored and 2.88 fully cut in choice of three styles. Solid shades of coral or aqua, SAVE 18.95! »«». 3.9B also stripes or prints. Portable FAeetrU Ironer. Big Anniversary value! Ironer LINGERIE, FOURTH FLOOR weighs only 24 lbs., heats up quickly (has 1200-watt ele- 2.88 •21 ment). Equipped with con- i 39.9S j™,*6".1 foot lever and y°u can Ueg. 3.98 Mail and phone orden filled. dial the correct heat for any fabric. IRONERS. SIXTH FLOOR Also on Sale In our S It Store Save '33 on Beautiful Chairs CUSTOM COVERED TO YOUR SELECTION m LUXURIOUS FABRICS! SAVE *3! Stainless 24-Pe. Flatware Set You could search far and wide before finding Imagine . . . full sfzc comfort- sure handles of rich ivory plas- the equal of these superb chairs! It takes a tic on casyto-clcan stainless 5.98 steel flatware! Six each knives, Kresge • Newark Anniversary Sale to produce Mtcg. mould forks, ten anil rmp spoons. so sensational a value! Choose from five favor* be O.OB HOUSKWAIIL 'XTII FLOOIl ite styles-^all with the features you associat« Regularly 999 with much higher priced choirs. E*cry chair, for instance, with hand-tied spring construction throughout . . . with solid hardwood frames. And you'll certainly appreciate this custom fe*" lure . . . every chair covered to individual order from a wide rnnge of luxurious fabrics. FURNITURE, KRESCE • NEVAKK, FIFTH SAVE 11.06! SAVE UP TO 7.98 A YARD ON Jumbo Infra Rvil it v oiler ALSO Lurfje family size—')%"x OF 14"x7%"! Broils quickly, Famous Make Woolens & Worsteds before fat particles can Superb fabrics .. . beautifully woven ... by one of the leading ""ft 15.99 sinoko or sputter I Ttemov- tlllll beli Wftll , vclvnty texture ablc aluniiiium ruck ad- mills of the nation ... if could dare mention the brand for '•••< its ' Reg. would we 97 •«i woiirabi/ilyl Ideal justable lo 3 heights. 2-97 "» !»««« HEINZ It ii an important part of Safeway's service to bring you nationally CANNED SOUPS advertised and; locally popular foods - brand* made famous on pages of Tomato-Soup CAMWLL'S ».« «« 12 newspapers and magazines, and on the air. We're calling special attention 11 01 Vegetable Soup • «n 13c to them now by featuring our low prices on brands you know and depend NEW WASHING MIRACLE Cream of MusKroom^l0*" 17« upon. Many are listed below., Check ttjein for your favorites. Vegetarian Soup ' Ku-s^lwi.-Se CANNED MEATS •17 oz. can 4ormel's Spam «oz.$m ««52V CfffCK THFSf CATaj|> Boned Chicken SWANSON «« «n58c 46 oz. Del Monte M«.i»f.2tP k9 56« /-^ll. /**!<_..,._ OLD ENGLISH, ROKA, 5 oz.»%T Libbys .1 Ib. can V/hite Bread «« WIGHTS \rart Lneese CHEESE & BACON i»rz/« 37c u 3o i c Cream of Wheat'VS 19* & Cream Cheese DELPHIA ^3-16 Jello Puddings Bui^RkorcH 3 *? 23i .ucerneMilk APPROVED 21,456, Jam pkg^ ^9 ^# ^ 1 WifhSolium Gold Medil flour 5^ pk« 5!2i Lucerne Milk HOMooEhnEo 2.e$47«' Clorox "NT SIZE bo. FROZEN FOODS quart bollle Briflo Soap Pads URGE SIZE PI,B Cod Fillets ws »««p^s 39e Woodbury's FACIAL SOAP 3b:?, Orange Juice «RDSEYE 6 or «„ 23e CANNED JUICES 1 Green Beans flfeSm cU " «• p^ 24= 12 oz. jar Pineapple Juice J%$& 21?27« fc WELCH S CRAPE JELLY 17« Spinach LEAF OR CHOPPED M «p 9 23* Pineapple Juice DEL MONTI 2 'L? 27« 1 1s Nestles Morsels U 22c Sunshine CRACKERS 31< Blended Juice BLEND O> GOLD "n 11« I LBPK Cigarettes PBRANDSR »'<<"< 1.83 Lipton Tea. < Orange Juice FULL O- GOLD " "„ 12« ! k c DIUGHT Noodles FINE Or WIDE «p »16 Lipton tea Bags 56e Apricot Nectar «or«n39« CR A N B b Ocean Spray s A u jr U ni7< Apple Juice Morrs qi bor 23« CANNED VEGETABLES How about a fricassee for dinner? This week Sun Maid Town House Safeway is featuring plump, tender-meated chic- kens that will make excellent fricassee, stews, and Del Monte ^iSSr T.««»»28? a la kirigs. WHO L RNa Del Monte c ^ Del Monte fULLY CLEANED " DICED NEW YORK DRESSED Ib. READY-Tp.GQOK lb> ^-* ^ C Del Monte CARROTS , 1 ij) taf, 1 AVAILABLE AT SERVICE MEAT SECTION4S3 AVAILAILE AT SELF-SERVICE MEA57T SECTION i" 18« POPULAR BRANDS WHOLE'IN CAN - 8-14 IB. AVER. For dessert or evening enler- Canned Ham 79« CANNED FRUITS talntng theres nothing nicer than these lovely Tokay grapes. Come c Hunf(s Plums Sausage ^ - 63c ROa»53 Lamb Chops tHDULDED u< WU° gel a big bagful I . HEADY-TO-COOK Applesauce 2««23« Ib. Sliced Bacon <»» . 59= Turkeys 4-12 US. 'AWM8E c E '«? ?» 29' CRISP FRYERS Ib. Ground Beef — 65= Chickens REAOY-TO-COOK 59 Cling Peaches 'PEIWONTI, .tjt> c«o2.1« Cortland Apples NEW VOBK QSESSCa E At Service Me'it Section UWEE LED HALVES Stewing Beef -u, 38 Ducks , 39c SNOW WHITE HEADS READY-10-COOK IMKEL»WHOLE W W «" 3 1 e Cauliflower Scir-Strvlce MBJI iec Lamb Roast ^SET - 69 Ducks .530 Sliced PeachesmiHW'G23r 25c Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE 30 n tan35c Delicious Apples 2»23° Sweet Potatoes 2»1 S« VG! Lux Soap c SLICE? PINEAPPLE 30«c«n35 15 OZ. SIZE BATH SIZE ; • SLICED C Yellow Turnips »5° PINEAPPLE 30 oz can 35 Italian Prunes 2 19 Clip-Top Carrots »12° Pascal Celery 12= Bab-0 Mexicorn ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU '4 OZ. SIZE Potatoes PREMIUM SIZE 41= CORN NIBLETS 12 oz 20 SATURDAY OCTOBER 6th Yellow Onions > 6° We reserve the right to limit quantities Green Cabbage > 5 Potatoes MEDIUM SIZE Lux Flakes Ketehup CSA OZ. SIZE pkg. 30 HEINZ TOMATO 1 Tragic III* Niw 1M1 Pw Tarry'i BLOCK SLICED MOTTX Ch«t»l«l« Cmni PINEAPPLE CIDEI nutim box 39C ""23l*«. c DIME.. SWEET CAIIFORNIA FLAME MEAT FOR BREAKFAST! Tokay Grapes Wlitn Hi* family popi out of HkNCY U. S. NO. 1 b«d in tha morning. 1h*rt'i a feif oay aiMaa. rofta IIIMII Certland: Apples vp «e«d. Mtaf will k«*p thvm going at top ipMcf, Hir« •r» wonderful brtakfast IDHII that art dttlciotri with «09t * , . and you can f)*t tha» at. Kina*# too. Alwayt-frtih, Niw Jtniy GRADE A Eggil IXTKA FANCY Try.It tomorrow • • • mtat CAIIFORNIA and «gst. BARTLETT SPJ. MORREU'S PRIDE PURE PORK PEARS SAUSAGE HEAT 2 >•• 25" SEILIER'S GENUINE PHILADELPHIA C HHH IONO ISLAND From ORCHARD ST. TO SCRAPPLE - - - •» 33 Brutsel Sprouts Between SUGAR CURED Broad Street Prospect St. and North Are. SLICED BACON BIJVC CROSBY'S FAVORITE OiNUINE TAYLOR (ilictd) — BENEFIT — FROZEN JUICES . . . MIJVl/TB PORK ROLL - N G E J C °ox . o n M 5 f LEMONADE! WESTFIELD FLOOD RELIEF FUND o-ox. can 22£ I 6 oz. • H TANGERINE JUICE | • „„ 1/C KINGS 6-ox. can Shtkir SALT Stahl My.r Onon Sprtlf CORKED CBAKBEIIT 9c BEEF BASH SAUCE Ib, 1b. con 35c can 18c MOM—DAD AND THE CHILDREN SHEETS CHEESE FESTIVAL AT KiKGS V If th*r«*t orto thing a man IOVM , • . ll'f choal*. KLEEHEX If lhart'i on< markit that1! outilandlng In lit varl.ty of ff• 1 I VAN CAMP'S J CompUtt with Tray Bbck THR WKSTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Boro Petitions Freeholders ELIZABETH—The governing hodv of Mountainside petitioned the Board of Freeholders Thurs- day afternoon to do all work in connection with the widening of Mountain avenue in the borough ,nd to assume the cost of the in- rtallation of necessary curbs in connection with the widening. jhis was referred to the Road Committee. . . The same municipality enclosed „ resolution requesting the county allot $12,000 state aid dirt road funds to the borough for the im- provement of four highways. Another Mountainside resolu tion requested the construction, of bridge over a stream on School road near Central avenue. This »as referred to the Committee on Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con irol. Superior Court Judge Frank L. Clcary, who lives in Somerville dvised that he has been relievee )f his post as assignment judge ol Junterdon County and that his ecretary will not be paid for her ervices to the county. He asked hat Union County pay her $100. ncidentally the secretary, Miss larjorie J. Scott, had her salary Ixed at $2,600 per annum as of lug. 1. ' Lauren V. Pohlman, Elizabeth rchitect, submitted drawings and pecifications for the proposed en- ineermg office for the county in cotch Plains and these were ap- 9 iroved. Bids on the work will be eceived Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. by the SAVE 1OO! inance Committee of the Board. Notification came from the De- artment of Weights and Meas- res that Peter Durso, a truckman if Hazclton, Pa., was prosecuted i MountainSide Police Court re- ently for having an overloaded ehlcle and his fine was turned ver to the county treasurer's of- owling Club (folds Outing The annual meeting and outing WITH DRAMATIC IS-IHIAWMt DRESSER f the Wcstlicld Bawling Club was dd at Point Pleasant recently, [embers were entertained by Mr. nd Mrs. James Hurley of Shadow ,awn drive aboard their cabin raiser Sea Mist and with a golf arae as Manasquan River Club. A cocktail party, followed by inner at the home of Mr. and irs. Thomas J. Mullen, was at- idtd by several of the latter's regularly would, lie $431, ligkbors, one of whom, Arthur 339 lohwon,. provided a fishing party weral of the members aboard i« cruiser the Fcjoda. Approxi- IJarge, blueflah were.talt- r Looking for "good" modehl with oodles of'drawer space? Here's ybiir aiisTVer*. . ." at a price that deli, I Join Bollan of 710 Crescent nitely reflects Koos Bros, great buying power! It's more than just a magnificent suite. It's quality! T«Aw»ywas elected secretary and Jreauret for the ensuing year. built in every tiny detail. (If you paid $600 or even $700, you wouldn't get finer construction.) /Thomas J. Mulfen was elected Drawer interiors are solid oak, both sides and bottoms , . . center-guided for smooth gliding ... dust* imldrat proofed throughout., Hardware is gleaming polished brass. Bed, chest and dresser . .. each have con* Mining • Surface mining Is most practice cealed casters for easy moving while cleaning. And, we've done them in limed-oak .. . the wood and n areas where coal lies In shallou finish you love! Now . . . look at the SIZE of the pieces! Not just a regular dresser, not a doubla beds, or where the outcrop is par litalHly widespread. dresser, but a big, beautiful 64" triple dresser with 12 drawers! Two top drawers are eompartmented for gloves, hankies, hosiery . . . and both have sliding jewelry trays. One of the lower drawer* is pa titioned for lingerie or shirts. The plate glass mirror is tremendous (39x41") .. . even the chest-on-chagl FFECTIVE is oversized . . . with 8 deep drawers, one eompartmented for shirts. At $339 ... you'll agreejjhji J one of today's great investment-buys! (Ask about Koos Convenient Payment Plan.) ""'" PEAKING ROOM. ' f NOW < WAS NOW WAI NOW EADERSHIP 6x7.6 Green Tone-m-tm* - iiig to a surrey by Dr. James —- 8T.5O 9x23 JToedlaniroie Twist —— -22724 157.50 12x11.11—Modern texture design 223JO 165.40 ,'*?«r. published in Sales Mari- 7*7 Belie Twitt I'dhom- 24.7S fxZ9 Grty looped pile Wilton • -573.55 395.50 12x12.8—Champagne looped Wilton 345.80 249.50 «wart, ccesbusiness s leaders attribute JS*n"". , . to effective speakine 9x4 • Green Textured iwi MO 48.00 tj*29—Gretn looped ffilton • 19.25 284.25 12xUJ5— Brown leal design 279.00 198.75 Z n abdity to handle people. 9xiS Grey looped pile Wilton- JJ".years the Dale Carnegie -99.7S 40.50 ISxl3J—Crty luist broadloom -11736 109.50 12xl4.10-Grty looped pile Wilton : 179.00 350.25 l £ Effec«ve Speaking and f ations has been offering 9xSS Doakinbeige Tttlst -79JS 39.50 ISxlSJ—Powdtr-green twitt —— -366.85 276.50 12x15.4— Rose looped Wilton 499.00 379.50 1 to men nd women ^" !"? » 9x6——Colonial block design — -tijso 47.50 ISxH—Champagne looped Wilton • -473.45 -369.75 12x162—Grey carved leaf design 319.00 229.50 garter of a million enthusi- BxSA Foreit-green Twist I24SS 83.40 ii Jli I"168 "tl"1" this taain- 15x14.4—Pearl-grey looped Viloom 6U.00 479,50' UxU MultUolor leaf design 320.85 239.50 *»»> the best over devised. 9x3JJ—ForM-green Twisl - 92S0 54.50 UxlSiO-Grey carved leaf design 385.70- 289.75 12x11 Cr«y earned design Wilton 158.85 329.50 9x8.1 Powder-green Twist rdially invited lo attend 79.M 50.50 15*16 Daum-grey twist b'dloom 266.76 199.50 12x172—Greige textured twist U6.50 312.25 9x9.10—ROM looped Willoi 23S>,so 130.50 'DEC DEMONSTRATION 15x16.4—Grey extra-heavy twist 42532 351.00 12x17.7—Uth Century floral design 262.60 197.10 "* ""din nl C"M° y°" l0 'P'ok with nco >upi, p,e * I" prNale and befoto •"end It™ ""i" '"' ln""""1 earning I °Nt.S,C,H0lA«HIP GIVEN (T.J MlHISMEEIINO OPEN EVENINGS BUDGET TEREVSS Except Sundays &&S «Unoy Hill i. 1349 'UNION!10''' NEWA«K. BIZABEW AND ST. GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY 7-3700 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1951 Eighteen Dorothy Thompson said: "The history Ho. c THE WESTFIELD LEADER . of the reforms women have advocated Congratulations are in order t is the history of the humanizing of our 1 n 0 tlu£Bfcat^Jls£^BV^ti^m^' h i c. society." Tic jjail JEoJfi The traffic toll is reaching such pro- portions that major reform is called for. kldTyihygT (entered at the Post office at Weatfleld. N. J., \ave forced a Town Council fc *a Second Class Matter. Women can and should play a leading eject the proposal for establish Published Thursdays at Weotfleld, New Jersey, byy The Wc&tfield Leader Printing and Publishing part. oniuany. An Independent Newspaper. If women have been back-seat drivers Editor, Leader: Ofllclal Paper for tlie Town of Westfleld and The enclosed article needs no gruuffii of Mountainside. in safety, here is an invitation to them to comment from me. It expresses Dubecrlptlon rates 12.60 » rear to advance. sit up front. vepy simply yet eloquently senti- Established 1880. te I* Ha ments close to tho hearts of many OKlea: 60 Elm Street, Westflela, N. 1, of us. Mora and more people are Tel. WB. S-4107— WE. 2-4408, They're Your Dollars JUtS. CARLTON A. KOBINSON learning that only the indi- Taxpayers, Congressmen and other KMnt>*r:—Quality Weeklies of N. J. public officials are being reminded this My Son at 18 vidual can really assure his own financial security and week that Federal handouts to state and Condensed from Des Moines local governments are costing vast Register independence. You need in- amounts of money that is being ex- Hai-lan Miller surance of course, and you tracted directly from taxpayers' pock- Recently I've been thinking quite o lot about my son's next birthday. also heed a consistent sav- . ets. He'll be 18 in a few days and the ing program. We'll be glad A study of the expanding Federal Army will be reaching for him. to help you work out your THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19B1 grants program from the national view ' If he's aw«y 27 or 30 months I'll miss him like blazes, but I de- plan. America's Voice point and also as it applies to New Jer- cline to let myself get worked into Freedom of the press is an expression sey, has just been completed by the New a tantrum about it. Jersey Taxpayers Association. The re- Hia mother tnJtcs it all fairly that's become as familiar to Americans calmly, too. She loves him as much as freedom of speech,or freedom of re- sults are presented in a report entitled os other mothers lovo their young ligion . . . accepted and taken for "They're Your Dollars-r-A Program to sons, but she hasn't written or Encourage a Comprehensive Study of phoned her Senator. Nor does Our Shipping Clerk granted as part of their heritage. she, bluster about making 30-year- TUL NATIONAL BANK The know their newspapers will be Federal Grants-in-Aid to State and Lo- old patriarchs with nine children OLD BILL LADING SAYS: on the stands or on their doorsteps to- cal Government". go first. My seat for the World Series at ^WESTFIELD The report shows that in the last few He himself faces the barracks the Yankee Stadium are so high FIKE V\FMB(« MEMBER morrow as surely as they know tomor- : years the Federal grants, on a national and drill grounds with equanimity. up that I will have to get me a nai RtStRVE EDERAl DEPOS row itself will be here. They don't even He isn't enthusiastic about chop- Tom Corbett space suit. But theri, 1HSURANCECWW stop to think about it. basis, increased five * times—from less ping this big slice out of his young as my friend Moroniea Mary says, Without, for the most part, a.true than 500 million dollars ($490,911,640) life, but he isn't maudlin with self- "Bill, you old Romeo, you, just TUt ONix HATlONftl. BANKt* WtSTflEl pity either. He seems to feel equal think of all the nice air-line host- comprehension of the great right they in 1945 to nearly three billion dollars to whatever comes his way. eases you can wave to I" ($2,883,000,000) allocated in the pro- enjoy, a right denied other peoples of We don't fear that military f IIIFF the world, Americans may pick up their posed 1952 Federal budget. Grants from service will corrupt him. I think Say, oldtimers, remember away papers each day assured that the news the Federal prog-ram into New Jersey he's a boy who won't ruin easily, back when it was a cinch to read my i ond I don't think the armed forces the funniea to the kids? Then they read will contain straightforward climbed about three times — from less are much rougher on a boy's mor- most of the dialogue consisted of Lat'i K««p Our Childr.n 5*f« facts untouched' by governmental cen- than II.14 million dollars spent in 1945 als than any shopping center, beer "Zam, Boom and Zowie!" Not to- Now that school bells are ring- sorship. • to n\ore than 34 million dollars allocated joint or ice-cream hall. day, Mister, I started to read Tom ing regularly again throughout Maybe the armed forces will do Corbett, Space Cadet, to some the country, it's time once more The "eyes of the world", probing, for the 1951 fiscal year. him good. Our neighbor down the visiting firemen's children, and for us to give consideration to the seeking, reporting, America's free press "Today," says the report, "Federal hill swears the Navy improved his here is a sample of the script. continuing safety of our children stands out as a powerful searchlight, aid to state and local governments is boy wondrously in two years. Tom Corbett says, "Radar indi- during the hours they spend in tho "He was just a half-baked kid cates we are 886 million miles out classroom. sweeping into dark corners and, at the distributed through more than 40 sep- when he enlisted," he says, "but in space, then by measuring we can triangulate our postion to the The present-day trend in school same time, providing reliable guidance arate programs , . . The lloover Com- when he came home he was quite building construction shows a def- a man," fixed stRr Regulus." Whew! After for all who depend on it. mission says thege programs are 'unre- this make mine a double portion inite improvement in fire safety A free press, guaranteed by the Con- lated' and 'uncoordinated' ... A Con- I don't think he'll set out of the of Mutt and Jeff. over by-gone years, but school notion of going on to college later. fires continue to occur at the rate stitution, in turn perpetuates freedom. gressional committee, noting that the Of course, I hope he squeezes "in of more than five a 4ay in the In helping perform this function, the programs were intended to help the his freshman year first, but even (News Item)—"15 Months Old United States and neighboring states, says they have now become 1he after 30 months away 1 think his Baby Gets Draft Notice." Clar- Canada. hometown newspaper serves the citizen good sense will bring him back to ence, our demon office boy, sug- as an explanatory road-map to a better synonym of further centralization' . . . his schoolbooka. gests he might prove good mate- Frequent inspections of tho understanding1 of the exceedingly com- Taxpayers, now disillusioned, have Among the things he's wanted rial for the infantry. Are you lis- school building and pupil activi- found that what the Federal Govern- to do the next year or two are: tening, Uncle Milty? ties must be made to eliminate plicated and complex workings of gov- work in a lumber camp, go to fire hazards. A typical school ernment today. The opportunity is there- ment gives it must collect h-om taxpay- Mexico, spend a summer in France, Can't you just see the Reds "housekeeping" program can in- fore given for the citizen to utilize the ers .'. . Clearly the time has come for drive coast to coast with three making use of this error? No clude the following: information at his disposal. With Na- Congress, the states and the citizens other 17-year-olds in a flivver, and doubt tho Pravda headline will 1. Furnace and fan rooms can "HERE'S THE START OF YOUR COLLEGE FUNOf tional Newspaper Week being observed themselves to study systematically the sail to the Argentine in a 24-foot read: bo kept clean and in good order sailboat. U. S. Draft Board Scraping Bot- at all times, Ifi 1?7* and Junior has a son. Patty and Bill am givin) this week, it would be wise for citizens entire field of Federal grants to state My wife and I have talked it tom of Barrel. 2. Oily rags, oil, paints and fuel at this time to mull over jn..t,heir minds, : over; we agreo that any harm he can be kept,in tightly closed me- him the witest and best gift of all, a Saving! Progrot and local governments." This lltfl* f»»«r wJH go tp^ollegej ' as newspapers all over the country are The Taxpayers Association is urging' •might come by in the service could (News Item) •—,.''DeptatmBjjj;' .taj pontainers when' not in .use. i happen: in civilian life. He'll meet Store Santa Claus Leaves •$1'SG,- I,' 3. All machinery con be kept Mall* sur« that you have enough for your children's n»*« .doing, the attributes of a free pregs,, As ' New Jersey members of Congress to some, strange varieties, but his 445 to Williams College." ' well-oiled and cleaned for moat long as there is freeddm of the" press chums at home aren't exactly Which only bears out a theory efficient use. later on. Begin saving NOW at FIRST FEDERAL! Just $1 take action leading to a comprehensive will start it going. fhere is liberty for men . . . for when Congressional review of the problem choirboys, and I think the flavor a lot of sophisticated kids have 4. Electric clocks, bells and newspapers are gagged the voice of the of unusual types will do him good. been advancing for years, namely, lights can be kept in proper work- with a view to restoring to the respective They'll teach him humility, and those toys Santa Clause makes up ing order. FIRST FEDERAL CHARTER IN STATE OF people can no longer be heard. maybe he'll ond up with pride, too. in his factory at the North Pole levels of government their proper au- 5. Panic doors, exits and es- NEW JERSEY ' fc to , n thority and responsibility, and achieving • Parental-love can bo painful but are not given away free, parents capes should be inspected and we don't want to keep our chil- have to buy them. kept in working condition, to Time f-or Action maximum economy with relief for the dren in diapers. We can't buy him avoid tragedy should fire break taxpayers. a big chunk of freedom and hire The boy next door, age five, has out. the death of young Robert Brief of someone else to defend it for him. ra Us to another theory. He thinks perhaps 0. Last, but not least, school Westfield last week when a truck trac- He understands that, aa quite a Santa promised a Wall Street fire-fighting equipment such as ap- FIRST FEDERAL tor turned over on his car on Route 29, The Low Down From Hickory drove few of his ancestors understood it broker's little daughter a great proved fire extinguishers must bo occurred just 20 minutes before three, before him. We know a few moth- big beautiful doll for Xmas, and kept in top-notch condition. Ex- I will now tell you-all what I think of ers who pretend that 18-year-olds in return she gave him some in- tinguishers should be placed in women were thrown .from their car on "Theory versus horse sense." Six years ' are babes in arms, but I think side tips on the stock market. strategic spots throughout the Route 25, Elizabeth, when sideswiped theso estimable ladies are still Could be. building and adequate directions ago it was th& idea in high places of playing with dolls. I wish to by a trailer truck. our Govt. that the way to tame a wild, for their correct use should ap- With other cases reported daily you heaven none of the boys had to (News Item) — "ABC Signs pear nearby. uncouth Bear was to give him his way fio. But it's a world neither they Walter Winchell For Life." nor I wade*, we mei'ely hnve to The responsibility for five drill have a reason why authorities should —like many modern mamas now allow FLASH1 FLASH! FLASH! instructions to pupils is generally move towards more stringent control of copo with it. Mr. and Mrs. America, HENRY P. TOWNSENi) their surly off-shoot to lay down on the I rely on General Marshall ana" delegated to the individual teach- those trucks which violate so many of And all of the ships at sea; ers, with regular schoolwide evac- floor, kick and cavort until he gets his General Eisenhower when they Why now you can listen to AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC the rules of the road. ask for young men to train. May- uation at designated times. In way. Mama has been reading too much Walter; each classroom basic directions re- There are two kinds of truck drivers. be it's 'sensible to train him so From here to eternity. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVEH 1 phoney theory—her off-shoots show it he'll be rendy, if necessary. garding what to do in case of fire Those who do everything but go into a —her off-shoot's manners will embarass ft isn't easy to be calm. about can be posted where they can bo STORAGE WAREHOUSES field to give the smaller passenger rtir mama in due course. it. But it helps to face the facts: —FREDERIC WALTERS. easily read by both pupils and 241 NORTH AVE. a break and those who "hog" the road the boy is a natural soldier, like teacher. Anybody with a lick of sense, as we the 18-year-olds who made up two- eral rule, school work should be Fire drills needn't be confined WESTFIELD, N. J. and won't move even for their fellow sometimes emphasize things here at thirds of the soldiers in the Civil done in school hours. It is too to the schools — let's carry this WE. 2-4464 drivers. In the latter category are those War. If he trains now, his .much to expect a youngster to idea into our homes, too, and see Hickory, knows that the last 20 years chances to become a father and spend three nnd four hours daily that our children are (ire-safe, 24 PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING who break all the speed regulations go- over his homework. ing down grade or on the level and hold of Freud theory has been the reason for grandfather in a free land are hours a day! the many ill-mannered drivers we now vastly better. Last, but by no means least, up lines of cars going up grade. They —Reader's Digest the individuality of the child are the ones who slip from one lane to try to dodge on our streets and roads. needs consideration. Does he hnve Federal, State But foolin' a(young mama and foolin' any physical disabilities? How is Elected Officials another with their massive vehicles with his vision and his hearing? Before little regard for crowding other cars. a grizzled politician should be different. Family Life Today giving a quick answer, ask how What any grown-up man could figure do you know for sure. When did Klected representatives to Con- RENT A The industry has tried with some suc- By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW a doctor check his vision? When gress and to the New Jersey State as something good to expect from our Legislature from this district are: cess to win public sympathy to its cause yokel-like treatment of the uncouth So- Specialist in Hinnan Relations satisfied ho has no physical de- as a necessary means of transportation. Rutgers, the Slate University fects, look to his emotional ad- V. S.' SENATORS BOX-FULL viet Bear, is beyond my savvy. There justment. Is he happy at home ' Robert C. Hendrickson, Republican It should welcome, and cooperate in a has been a complete lack of Govt. horse HOMEWORK and at school? Docs he get along H. Alexander Smith, Republican country-wide crack down on all those The homework season is just well with his friends? Senate Office Building, Wash- sense ever since Gen. Palton was not starting again fov another year. drivers who are making themselves a permitted to take over Berlin G years Much homework trouble can bo ington, D. C. . OF menace on the road, and undoing all the Sometimes homework is included avoided when the parents and U. S. REPRESKNTATIVES ago. We are thereby out of pocket a in everyday living without much school work together. When a Clifford P. Case, Republican from good the industry is trying to accom- heap dinero, you and me—50 billion pain. Other times, it disrupts child has trouble with hia home- the Sixth District plish. maybe, and that is not hay. households and causes parents anil work, it doesn't help the situation House Office Building, Washing- children to gnash their teeth in for the parents to tell the child ton, D. C. Let us have the drive and clear up the la m la anguish. How is it that some chil- he should do it faster, or that tho situation—now. dren manage to copo with their N. J. STATE SENATORS teacher shouldn't give him so Kenneth C. Hand, Republican from IE3 F$» Ml Grass Roots Opinion homework while others ignore it much to do. Too often parents or fight nightly battles over it? try to solve the homework prob- Union County Safety Award For Women — "This not the time to be building Homework trouble is dependent lem by themselves. The teacher State HouBe, Trenton, N, 3. Cartoonists of the past have built bridges, dams and buildings. Rather it upon several things. First is this is the one to help the child learn N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN ^ • if many a gag on women drivers, back-sent is a time to be cutting out all expenses child's ability to do tho work. how to study. The teacher can From Union County ~ ""•-=Z. Safeguard you? valuables m ^ which caii bo put o(F until Inter times. Slow learners have much more help him with his homowork prob- (Terms nxpire Jan. 8, 1952) drivers and other real or imagined foi- trouble with thoir homework thun lems. Parents can best assist their Florence P. Dwyer, Rfpublican bles of the fair sex in relation to the All the crying for government economy quick studti.ts. The brighter child child by talking to the teacher or Donald D. Mackey, RupuDllcan . S&fedepositb automobile. will not hnve half the effect of cutting just Koea ahead and does it. Tho the principal about his lesson Fred E. Shepard, Republican So it was a little unusual and decid- expenses that a little self-discipline on slower youngster may not really problems. The school function is G. Clifford Thomas, Republican ..Me peace o grasp the principles and is work- to tench children rfnd a good edly refreshing when the National Safe- demands for local projects will have. It ing in a fog. Bchool will welcome opportunities ty Council announced" the establishment is difficult for a man with hi.s hand in Trouble is UIHO caused by par- to help individual youngsters. Par- ^nsiderable. Come in this«« of an annual award to the woman who the till to accuse another of misusing ents' doing the homework for tho ents and school working together child. A little help here ivml there as a team can accomplish a great contributes the most to traffic safety. funds."—Covington, Tenn., Lender. shouldn't bo denied. Hut often deal to benefit children's learning. It is called the Carol Lane Award, "It is a commonplace of history Mint parents' help makes the work all since the project is being underwritten tho jnoru confusing. When par- nations do not realize what is happening cuts do the homework, it muy Bittner Named Trustee by the Shell Oil Company and Carol to them until it has happened. Thought- *WESf?|ELD TRUST benefit the child by enabling him Of College Men's Club 0 Lane is the name of the women's tnivel ful Americana have in recent years been to jjet that, particular assignment V X/f director of that company. deeply concerned over thu trend toward fuiirthrtl, but it ilut'Hji't help him The execu",vc committee of the We can only compliment the Shell socialism. The truth is that we already to learn the wurk or to accept (ho College Men's Club of Westlleld Wtitfl.ld'i Oldest Bonking Im responsibility for n job that ia his, recently elected Walter W. Ritt- people and the Council for this recogni- have socialism in America, not complete to do. ner a trustee of the club to fill tion of the role women can play in mak- as yet but fur advanced."—Osknloosn, Another homework trouble m the unexpiral three-yenr term of SCOTCH PLAINS . ° ,«« ing our streets and highways safer. Iowa, Daily Herald. that in some schools too much Kubcrt ],. Ctillilnn who has moved homework ia unsigned. As a gen- to Kaunas City. THE WESTFIELD (N. J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Women To Be Citizens Must Keep Sharp Eye Playing The Cards CAMERA TOPICS On Government, Lizzie Says .ByT.T.HoMwi*- Cited for Safety By ALEXANDEB G. SPENCER /This it the first in a series of same problems as our large indus- Will mut's imgiMru Mters on ^"-enttop. tries, among them the delegating its vroridtd monthly by the Wcat- of authority and responsibility. In The West player in today's Note Achievement firfd League of Women Voters.) theory, organization by major hand steered declarer away from Dear Sis: . purpose is the basis for the way taking a daimond finesse, and as CHICAGO — Establishment of Now that vacation is over, and federal government is now set up. a result the contract was made. the Carol Lane Award to vecog- the children are back in school I In fact, this is not always the case. NORTH nize and reward women's achieve- tutt* espect to find time to write let- Twelve different agencies are now A 10 3 ments in the traffic safety field ters to you again. . There is cer- concerned with somu aspect of KAQ76. was announced today by the Na- meme Winly the feel of fall in the P>- community and home planning; • 84 tional Safety Council at its 39th today, and before long there will four major departments have a • AJG42 National Safety Congress. be bonfires, leading-, sad to reW, ringer in administering existing The award will be administered MCOItHT! federal medical care programs. WEST EAST to snow shovelling. I love the 4 K Q 5 4 *9H76 by the Council through grant of smell of autumn and the burning In the case of water resources, the Shell Oil Co. leaves, but my thrifty soul tells the main contestants are the Army »U5 VJ10 43 Your bonk crf«n yog tacffllta mi • Q 10 9 3 +75 Supported by leading safety, me that they really ought to go Corps of Engineers and the In- educational and women's organi- in a compost pile. terior Department's Bureau of • <4 1 * K 10 8 Mrviet Ui connection with a SOUTH zations, and judged by their saf- What a profligate lot of people 'Reclamation. The Corps' chief in- ety chairmen, the award is the Checking Account fat cannot b* we Americans are. We burn our terest is flood control and naviga- • A J 2 tion; the Bureau's is irrigation V 9 2 first of its kind offered to non- leaves, waste our water, allow our « AK J62 professional women in the safety duplicated from ony ollwr «owt« fertile top soil to blow away, or end hydroelectric power. When field, according to Ned H. Dear- be carried away by flooding riv- they work on the same river, the 4 9 5 3 jFor cut* ptclurti, Hill Honor Award pielur. from Hi* OraflM Photo Conltit by Corps going up often meets the With both sides vulnerable, Iwiti Coiwoy li liorrf la owl. Imooi" •>•«• InltMtfl'ii • wm»l«lt itrltl »f thalt born, president of the Council. ers, and most of us go blithely South dealt and the bidding went: Wt)h».Ht)tM ol play wm1« ••. / First prize consists of a $1,000 along quite unaware that a flood Bureau coming down! ACCOUNT Mia ^ | , ,,„{<• from many Now what can the citizen do South West North East defense bond and a statuette cre- wet ¥ in Kansas or Missouri is our prob- ID pass 2C pass ated for the award by an out- lem, too, even if we live elsewhere about this wastel In these criti- PICTURE SERIES THLS STORY UTTER standing sculptor. banki In lh» handling and and don't have our homes and cal years, when so much of our 2D pass 2H pass 2NT pass 3NT pass yOhTpicture seldom tells a com- tlon to my family album.' Th» "This award will go annually to businesses damaged. economy is bound up with defense, colltctiofl of your chtcki. it ia essential that the American pass pass plete story. The viewer is always first shot shows Uncle with a the woman who, in the opinion of Conservation of our economic re- people see to it that the govern- West opened the king of spades, curioui to know what events present behind hit back and Baby the judges, has made the most sig- sources in this country is a major stimulated thtt one shot and what begging to know what he has. nificant contribution to traffic ment is organized so we can con- the unbid suit, and South won Went on afterwards. Just aa you Number two shows her delight it problem, and needs a long time trol it. It is our job, as citizens, with the ace. The club jack was cannot describe your vacation opening the box to find a giant safety In the community, state or plan. We can't correct overnight, to keep a sharp eye on action tak- finessed and lost to East's king, dramatically with one simple sen- balloon. In the third picture, nation," said Carol Lane, women's the damage which has been en on reorganization measures and the spade return being taken by tence, it ii hard to put a whole Baby is blowing with all her travel director of Shell Oil Co. wrought over the c.enturies, but the way they are being implement- West with the queen. West con- story into one picture. Yet too strength and the balloon is just "The reputation of the sculptor Peoples Bank & Trust Company we have to start sometime and it ed. It is our responsibility to see tinued spades and South was in often we make, one photograph beginning to inflate. Baby almost we have chosen will make the sta- WKTWIIO, NIW JMSIY had better be now I of a subject and then turn away hidden behind a tremendous bal- tuette an art treasure for tho to it that reasonable plans to mod- again with the jack. Next a club to look for new picture material. loon is the next shot, And the Ever'sincc the Hoover Commis- ernize the machinery of govern- was led and when the queen came home as well as a trophy honoring I Picture series are like s short fifth picture furnishes the climax: f service to our citizens." sion report, we have been some- ment are not blocked qr put aside. up the trick was taken in dummy story. You can show character in Baby in « sea of tears clutching MEMIEK, FEDHM DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIPOUTION what more alert concerning the Our success or failure in this un- with the ace. A club was led thtm, build up suspense and add a few imps of the exploded bal Distinctive plaques also will be need of both economy and effi- dertaking may mean the success from dummy and East won with much to the viewer's interest and loon. awarded to three additional win- ciency in government, and for bet- or failure or our kind of democ- the ten spot. On this trick West understanding of the subject. And Or you might build > series ners. First presentation of the an- ter control of our natural re- racy, so keep a sharp eye out and made a mistake—he discarded the it is no harder to make an inter- around a fishing trip with pic- nual awards, based on activities sources. The two things are very esting aeries than to (hoot a few tures of interesting episodes from during the calendar year ol 1951, your ear to the ground. ten of diamonds—and declarer had unrelated pictures. loading the car, through baiting closely bound up. Love, a pretty good idea where the |MY6I» subject doesn't have to be the hook, hauling in a big fich, will be made at the National Safe- Since our government is a large LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE queen was located. a complicated one. -Take some. frying the fish over an open fire ty Congress in October, 1952. concern it is besot by many of the thine as simple as the baby help, to a final shot of the family loll- Entries for this award will'be ac- • ?• At the seventh trick East cash- in; her mother dry dishes, or sis- cepted through June 30, 1952. PHOTOSTATS and Pacific, and then commanded ed the high spade, then shifted ' ter blowing soap bubbles. Watch ing peacefully around the emberi Knottier destroyer escort. to a low diamond in response to any activity and you wilt see of the camp fire. Ml'. Dearborn urged women's After his return to civilian life No subject is too big or too organizations to sponsor entrants West's high discard. Declarer ithre* or four highspots which small to be made into » picture Cdr. Huelsenbeck in Westfield in 1946, he was active might easily have taken the dia- mould make an interesting se- Btory. They arc much more effec-j for the award. SAME DAY SERVICE in the organized naval reserve and mond finesse had West not tipped quence of pictures that tell the tive than single pictures, and you Information and entry forma' was chief staff officer of Battalion his hand by tossing the diamond •tory, . «• • will find that planning and pro. for the Carol Lane Award may be Assigned Ship 1 8-4 of the naval reserve in Eliz- tdn; but on the actual play West I Here is an imaginary script of ducing them makes photography obtained from Miss Alice Cather- Westfield Studios ibeth. was marked with the queen, so « leriei that-would be an «ddi- even more fun. ( ine Mills at the National Safety- Commander Paul C. Huelsen- While the Tidewater is being South went up with the ace, West *6tajltK Photo Dlrrctoi\ Council, 425 North Michigan ave- 121 CENTRA*AVENUE™" ' "wESTNELO 2-0239 beck, USNR, of 813 Fourth ave- reactivated for duty with the completing the echo with the three nue, Chicago 11, 111. nue, has been assigned as execu- fleet, he and Mrs. Huelsenbeck are ol diamonds. At this point South chance and doesn't give up any- tive officer of the 17,600-ton de- living at 603 Ocean boulevard, went into a huddle, with himself thing." stroyer tender, the USS Tide- Isle of Palms, near Charleston. Agency Promotes Hearing on CNJ and reasoned as follows: "If West On that reasoning South play- Can Two Really Look Alike ? ttater, now at the U. S. Naval They have three children, Paul Jr., has the queen of diamonds, as he ed u heart and went right up with Fare Case Delayed Ease in Charleston, S. C. 10, Margaret Louise, 8, and Ros- appears to have, and also the king dummy's ace. Thon a club was You've often heard the saying, "Mr.,and Mrs. annu Ruth, 4. John Coumbe Commander Huelsenbeck was of hearts, then I can make tho cashed and the setup was: NEWARK —A Public Utilities Jtjnes have lived together so long they're even graduated from the U. S. Naval contract by simply taking the John Coumbe of 114 Hazel ave- Commission hearing on the Cen- beginning to look alikel" Academy in 1937 and commission- Junior Playing Class heart finesse, as two heart tricks nue, has been promoted to the tral Uailvoud of New Jersey's ap- ed in the Reserves. He was first will give me nine in all. But if position of procurement officer in plication to establish a rate base Phrenologists may dispute this idea, but there's called to active duty in January, Holds First Meeting West has those two important the clothing and equipage branch in its intraatatc commutation faro a good way to t«st in truth for young couples 1941, and served throughout the cards, I don't need to take a • — of the New York Quarterniastev case haa been adjourned until Oct. being married this month. war in all theatres until 1940. He The junior playing class of Ray- finesse in hearts, because West 10 Procurement Agency, Brigadier 24. us called back to service again mond Young, concert pianist and will be squeezed in hearts and • Q 9 • 7 General H. L. Pcckham, USA, has Tho hearing, ordered by the Pick out the best picture taken at the wedding in March this year and was oper- teacher of 121 North Euclid ave- diamonds when I run dummy's • — announced. ' atatc Superior Court last May, Io- and place it on permanent exhibition in one of itions officer of a destroyer Squad- nue, and Euth Bogert Young, held two remaining clubs. Then, too, sulted from CNJ's appeal of a our handsome, well-made frames. ron until transferred to the Tide-its first' meeting of the season Fri- the, squeeze is better, because * 9 Mr. Coumbe, formerly purchas- day evening. West may be false-carding and ing agent for wool and worsted PUC order to lower its commuta- mter. * K J textiles, is one of nine career em- tion fares for rides between points In years to come, there'll be fun in looking at The Tidewater was re-commis- Those who performed played du- East, in fact, may have both the within the state. "then and now," and, life being what it is, ets and two piano selections as queen of diamonds and king of * — ployees of the agency with long Bioned Tuesday at special cere- The club waa led, declarer dis- c0l ds f Judson C. McLester, railroad chances are you'll enjoy the comparljonl monies on board. Vice Admiral well as solos. They were .Leslie hearts. If East has those twb carding the nine, of hearts, and | l\ ; ° outstanding service Conover, Jean Barnett, Bobby cards, he will be squeezed in West was squeezed. He couldn't who have been promoted to higher counsel, asked for tho recess last Oscar C. Badger, USN, command- positions in their respective fields. Wednesday. He said the railroad er of the Eastern Sea Frontier ticarls, Stsfan Young, Sheila Old hearts and diamonds when I play throw the king of hearts without ford and James Palmer. the two clubs from dummy So making the queen high, so he let At a ceremony honoring.the nine does not intend to offer a rate SWAIN'S ART STORE »ni tommander of the Atlantic employees, General Peckham base on its intrastatc commuta- Rome Fleet, whose headquarters Tho purpose of the playing the squeeze offers a much better the nine of diamonds go. The 317 West Front Street, Ploinfield classes is to give the students an eight of diamonds was led from stated that selections for the pro- tion service because such service we in New York, made the com- motions to positions of greater re- is immaterial since it is rendered Picture Framing Since 1868 mi«»io»ing address. opportunity to try their pieces be- dummy and when East played PTA Homeroom Tea email, South went right up with sponsibility were made in accord- at a loss. fore a sympathetic audience. Only ance with Department of the He said CNJ would furnish a Commander Huelsenbeck had ex- those, who perform are permitted the king, dropping the bare queen, 1 tensive sea duty »in the last war. to attend. Parents also are ex- Hostesses Announced • and the jack was good for tlio Army policy to give first consid- breakdown of its intrastate oper- 108 PROSPECT ST. . WESTFIELD 2-3187 After a tour of duty early in 1941 eration to employees within the ating revenues and expenses, how- cluded. ninth trick. WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE J> engineer officer of a net tender, On Friday morning, Mrs. Young Hostesses for tho Lincoln School This was a neat bit of reason- installation in which they are em- ever. lie took command of a YP, a pa- attended the Mark Nevin lectures PTA homeroom teas this week will ing by South, but West's pointless ployed based on recognition of ESTABLISHED \93i trol craft and sailed her from Bos- be: Mrs. Curry Lea, Monday, to discard of the tun of diamonds long, loyal and efficient service ton to Guadalcanal and saw action on teaching methods and materials Electrical Contracting and Repairs ut Griffiths' in Newark. meet Mrs. Helen Crowell; Mrs. made it possible. Left to his own rendered. abroad her in the Solomons cam- George B. Webber Wednesday to devices, South could easily have An employee of the Quarter- WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE paign. meet Mrs. Rebecca Gordon and master Corps since August 1939, gon» -wrong. 1 He later became executive offi- Cement Relation! Mrs. Herbert Smith Thursday Mi . Coumbe was first appointed cer ol a destroyer escort, which The Portland cement industry used Oct. 11, to meet Mrs. Elcanore at the Philadelphia Quartermaster »» action in both the Atlantic 7.921,000 tons o! bituminous coaJ in Bush. Depot as a purchasing agent for 1950. New Parcel Rate miscellaneous items. Shortly af- terward, he became civilian-in- charffo for wool and worsted pro- Now Effective curements, serving in this capac- ity throughout World War II and Revised fourth class postage after his transfer to the Now York ' rates which will add approxi- Quartermaster Procurement THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF FOLKS mately 15 per cent to present Agency in May 1945. DRUG STORES. costs of mailing parcel post and A year later, Mr. Coumbe was catalogues went into effect Mon- designated civiiian-in-churpc AT WHRANS day. Persons and firms using par- the fabrics and findings branch cel post have been urged to famil- responsible for the purchase of WHELANWEEK iarfee themselves with the new|njf texti]es including woolens, thc rate tabIcS cottons, synthetics and findings. at the post office. Upon a reorganization within the SALE New rates for a one-pound ngency in 1948, he became senior • There's Mr. Put-lt-Off and Mr. Can-You-Spare-a-Dime. Then package will start at 15 cents for purchasing agent for wool and "local" delivery and will increase worsted textiles. . LAST 3 DAYS there are Mr. Some-Day and Mr. Next-Month. In fact, there are through eight zones to a maxi- mum of 27 cents. The zones are Mr. Coumbe received a Mori-1 2 for 16c measured according to distance by torious Civilian Service award for • a whole lot of them, - Mr. Delay-Llnger-and-Wait, Mr. Still- the shortest practicable mail outstanding service rendered dur- 15c POLISH REMOVER, 4 oz... route. ing World War II from 1040 to Thinking, Mr. Bot-lt's-a-Good-ldea, - not spate here to list 1945. He is known in the entire Cost of sending a twenty-five textile industry both for his gov- LUX SOAP, with plastic bag.. 6 for 49c pound parcel will range from a ernment service and many years them all. J •local" rate of 45 cents to $3.G3 of prior experience within the in- for Zone 8. A package weighing dustry. seventy pounds, the maximum ac- cepted under parcel post regula- He is a veteran of World War I. 49c CASTILE SHAMPOO, 8 or.. 2 for 50c Then there aVe those other names, such as Mr. I'm-So-GladV tions, will cost $1.02 for "local" Cut Temperature doliveiy, rising to $9.93 for ship- Scientific tests show that cotton I-Saved, Mr. We-Own-Our-Own-Home, Mr. My-Son-ls-Going-To- ment to Zone 8. canvss awnings can reduce room GUARANTEED Individually addressed printed temperatures by as much as 14*. ALARM CLOCK cut to $1.98 College, Mr. I-Can-Retire-Soon, Mr. - oh, there is a whole long advertising matter in book form, weighing more than eight ounces list of rhat kind. ' and less than ten pounds, is sub- ject to catalogue rates. Mailing 49c MINERAL OIL, pint. 2 for 50c coats will range from 10 cents in the lowest category to $1.17 in the highest. Taken together, the lists bring up a subject worth our SCHOOL KIT with Vi pint $1.69 deepest consideration. Perhaps you and we can work it out Legion Post Sees vacuum bottle cut to Film on Tobacco together. A motion picture, "Tobacco quantities limited Land, USA", with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, wns shown Tuesday evening nt the regular meeting of Martin Wnllberg 1'ost 3, Ameri- • If you need a machine can Legion, at the new Legion shop or metal work—like WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Hall, Crossways place and North Brazing, Foundries, Heat iwenuu. Prior to the entertain- Treating, Hc.it Treating ment, tire post's 1951-1052 budget Equipment, Steel, Alloys, D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION was presented to the members, Welders—look in thc "Yel- uno other post bvmnt'Ks nmttors low Pages" of your. Tele- Filling Prescriptions It ti»« Most Important Part were discussed. Commander Jul- 30 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, NEW JERSEY ian 11. Levy presided, assisted by phone Directory. of Our Business. thu regular post officer*. NEW JERSEY BELL HEI MUVUV - PHOHI VK. 1888 - Wetlfield's Oldest Financial Institution - 1951 TELEPHONE Blending Try to mnke galvanized step! COMPANY jarbago cans and ash cans blcnn ,vlth backyard. THE WESTFIELI) (N.I) LEADER. THtJBSbAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Twnty Mesdames Ann Fisher, Dorothy northern federation vice presi- Women's GOP Club Lasher, Loretta Mullin, Johanna dent; Mrs. Gayloji McGowan, pies Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Navlor Named Donnelly, Paul Smith, C. Hough- ident of the Fanwood Garden Plans Forum Tuesday ton and Margaret Schwingel; spe- Club, and Mesdames Lester Gross cause at the time of the bond is- Drive Director cial prises, Gene DiCalvacante, Jo- and W. H. Van Hoesen. A forum on two major refer- Seek Approval sue Jan. 4, 1951, the borrowing seph Godby, Thomas Donnelly, enda to be voted upon in New Jer- ... sey next month will be sponsored capacity of the school district was • # i ~~ > Jack Clawson and Roger Crilly; $100,000 and the board did not Coniniiinily Fund table prizes, Mesdames Gertrude Carlson Named To by the Westfleld Women's Repub- Robl, C. J. Metzler, A. Zelzniak, lican Club. The forum will be held Of Bond Issue think it advisable to exceed the NACA Committee Tuesday in the home of the vice debt limit, although it was recog- Campaign Sel nnd F. Guterl and tickets, Miss Vivian Sylvester and Mesdames president, Mrs. James Hurley of School Referendum nized that the amount available E. Leverijood, Roger Crilly, Fran- Herman A. Papenfoth, presi- 828 Shadowlawn drive. for site development, would be in-* SCOTCH PLAINS-Jack Nay- Set For Tuesday lor of 247G Hill road, Crestwood, ces Anderson and A. LaCombe. dent of the National Association Topics of discussion will be the adequate. has been named director of the of Cost Accountants, has announc- refenda concerning a tax for pub- SCOTCH PLAINS—Voters will The board spokesman also said 1951 Community Fund drive. ed that Ernest A. Carlson of 708 lic park funds and a bond issue tliat $17,000 previously earmarked Quota for the drive, which will be' asked to approve by referen- Shadowlawn drive, has been ap- for building of teachers' colleges. for site development is now to be begin Oct. 13, will be announced Junior Women pointed a member of the commit- An effort will be made to have dum Tuesday a $44,000 bond issue s used for finishing three rooms next week. tee on research of the NACA. members of the Union County for the development of the sites which the board had planned to Mr. Navlor served as co-chair- Board of Freeholders and Union of the new Evergreen and Shack- leave unfinished for the present Plan Bazaar Mr. Carlson is a graduate of man of Scotch Plains Zone 4 In the College of the City of New County Park Commissioners as nmaxon sghouls, according to ac- time. This is necessary because the 1050 campaign. Of6c«? man* speakers. it was found upon receiving fig- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Junior York. He is a member of the tion faken by the Board of Edu- ures from the contractors involved, ager of the New York City law American Institute of Account- cation last week. firm of Mudge, Williams and Woman's Club will sponsor a ba- that the saving; would have been iaar Oct. 19 and 20 at St. Bar-ants. In 1934 Mr. Carlson joined LEADER WANT ADS PAY At » special meeting, the school only $0,000, whereas the cost of Tucker, he has worked in behalf the staff of Scovell Wellington & of the Greater New York Fund tholomew the Apostle Church. board adopted a resolution call- completing these rooms at a later Proceeds will be donated to the Co., certified public accountants, In* » meeting of School diBtrict dote would be approximately $2fi, and Red Cross drives for the past in New York City. He started with ItOYAl MCANUM 15 years. New Jersey State Federation of voters to approve the issue. Res- 000. Junior Woman's Clubs for the Johnson & Johnson, New Bruns- FIRESIDE COUNCIL Nt. 719 idents of Scotch Plains will vote James Dixon, former fund pres- wick in 1944 as assistant comp- Muring in N*w GuorNra at The board has therefore author- ident and Russell Doerlnger, for purchase of a mobile cancer unit Oakland Houw, Nor Hi Ava. t Walnut St., in the high school while those in which will tour the state. Mrs. troller and in April 1949 was ap- Fanwood will cast their ballots in ized the contractors to finish all mer campaign chaivm&ri, will heai pointed comptroller. Mr. Carlson Carwaad, N. i. rooms and it is probable that all the special grifta committee am Charles Malang has been elected 2ml and 4th Thiiraa'ay Evmlnaa School 4. rooms will be needed next year chairman of the mobile unit for is a past president of the New- If the referendum Is approved, the business areas will be con- ark Chapter, National Association Mamban and Vltlting Arcanum because of the very large influx of tacted for contributions by cancer for the fifth district. Are Invited to Attend the money will be used for clear- new families in the school district. T!Sns for the bazaar were dis- of Cost Accountants. ing and rough grading the sites as Charles H. Roberts. Overall area In explaining; the availability of chairmen have been named as fol- cussed by the club at its opening well as for the installation of hard money, Mr. deBell pointed out that meeting of the season last Wed- •urface play areas, sidewalks, lows: Zones 1 and 2, William Goh since January a number of serial ring; Zones 3, 4 and 8, Mrs. Ed-nesday night in the Rescue Squad driveways, parking areas, dry bonds have been retired and thus, building. The organization also wells and drains. ward H. Peterson; Zones 5, 6 and at the present time, money is 7, Leonard Beckers. observed its fourth birthday. A •train available within the school President deBell stated that this Zone chairmen are as follows film, "Cancer Breast Self Exam- SENSATIONAL ALL-NEW additional money is needed be- district's borrowing capacity. ination" was shown and Dr. Les- Zone 1, Delbert Slavinske; Zone lie Townsend of the County Medi- 2, William H. Bodine; Zone cal Society answered questions. EVERSHARP-SCHICK Mrs. Marion Kenworthy, Mrs, Mrs. Milton Levy of the Little Floyd H. Werts and James Nally Red Door, Plainfield, appealed for Zone 4, Clifford Elberson and volunteers for transportation Robert Moore j Zone 6, Mrs. Har-work and requested that a group old Apgarj Zone 6, Mrs. Roy H be arranged to make cancer dress- Kurre; Zone 7, William R. Saner ings. RAZOR KIT and Zone 8, Mrs. Williamette Powell. COLD-PLATED RAZOR Nearly every number you may want to call is lUted in your telephone directory—ready for instant Club Women Attend Church Plans 12 PRECISION EDGE reference! for new numbers not yet listed in the Fall Conference directory, of course, you'll need to call Information Card Party FANWOOD—Several members and have her refer to special records that are kept of the Woman's Club seryed on up tadate daily. But, to save time on future calls, it'i Always Open the registration committee for the SCOTCH PLAINS — A card fall conference of the State Fed- a good idea to jot down the number she gives you. party will be held in *.he audi- eration of Woman's Clubs Friday Vour Business Office will gladly give you—free— Any tim« you are hungry — day or night — torium of the St. Bartholomew the at New Jersey College for Women. KIT Apostle Church Thursday, Oct. 11 Included in the group were Mes- a handy Number* Booklet that's ideal for the purpose, you can drop in here for the finest foods. at 8:30 p. m. ,to help defray the dames William T. Egan, Russell WYYOUKS TODAY AT expenses of the sanctuary paint- Elsener, Sumner Haberlc, Earl Try us. ing which is to be done soon. Knapp, W. W. AuBtin, Carl Schu- NEW JfRSttf SILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Miss Sara Lee is chairman of ler, C. A. Smith and Wilbur Ma- Darby Drug Store the., following committee: Refresh- Kill. Mrs. C. R. Hornsby served ments, Mesdames John Morel, K. en the arrangements committee. 339 South Ave., W., cor. Summit Spicer, Richard Reilley, A. Syl- vester, Albina Appezzato, Lucy De- Other club members who attend- Westfield, N. J. Francesco, P. Donnelly, Joseph ed were Mrs. Wilbur Colville, Cheechio, Achlin DiNitzio, Mary EXCELLENT DINER Morganwick, L i b b y McGowan, Paul Novak and Miss Grace Ri- gane and Miss Margaret Sylves- NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station ter. Door prizes: Mesdames Gladys Op«n 24 Hour* Cvtry Pay Venes, Grace Ponzio, B. Quaglia, Ann Barone, Laura Cheechio, Ann Lambertson, Jack Clawson, Agnes Schiller and J. F. Honold^ cakes. iX*-*-* u •tor J It takes power like thi 1 *. , f :•• i vat H • ft to match beauty like this ! When so good-looking a car is also endowed 3 Unmatched durability—because they're teamed with Packard's exclusive Vltf with such a sparkling personality...that's news! precision-built by the Company with the Drive, these great Packard Thunderbolt Engines Car personality, of course, begins with power SEE THE NEW MODELS AT DEALERS' OR IN OUR SHOWROOMS broadest range of "high-performance" give you the world's most advanced concept of plant—and that's where Packard chalks up power-building experience of any single traffic and highway performance. another major "exclusive" with its new Packard Pamous movie star Esther Williams cept plan menus! Do see them —and automobile manufacturer. Countless Pack- Come in—sarnple it soon! Once you io> Thunderbolt Engines. They bring you: says, "I had the surprise of my life I hope you'll get your new automatic ard engines have rolled up individual you'll be convinced that anything short of a records of over half a million miles. when I saw the new automatic Gas Gas range in this year's Old Stove 1 Peak efficiency—because they're Amer- Packard is a "second-best" car! ranges! I never dreamed how beauti- Round-Up! It will be one of the best ica's highest-compression eights. Incredibly ful, how modern, how easy to use they things that could ever happen to vour smooth, brilliantly responsive, lastingly are! They're so incredibly automatic family!" thrijly. that I believe they'd do everything ex- Visit Our Showrooms Today. Service-free simplicity—because they Ms w>r& -than, & bring you a streamlined new Packard de- co sign with up to 25% fewer working parts than in engines of comparable power. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ^Izabeitown Consolidated Gas Co J PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. 205 EAST BROAD ST. TJT SALES -f SERVICE ELIZABETH a RAHWAY a METUCHEN • PEDTH AMBOY 425-431 North Avcnut, E. Open Evening! WEstfield 2-4646 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 tion of salaries for members of Common Council, was declared News Of Other Communities "fatally defective" in a four-page To Conquer Polio opinion tiled by City Attorney TTio Eastern Arch. Sister Kenny Patten with Common Council last Institute, to which are admitted Around The State week. The petitions asking for a polio victims trom all over the referendum were circulated under East, was founded in 19*8. SOMERVILLE—The • Somerset of a dozen tenants in urging a name of Rahvay Taxpayers' As- It occupies two County Sewerage Authority be- two-year extension under the state sociation. floors in the came what probably is the short- option. "The Common Council has the "mammoth Jer- est.]tved sewerage authority on In order to end the Teacherage thity of passing upon the validity FIRE PREVENTION WEEK record last week when it officially contract, the trustees also approv- of this petition and cannot honor L put out of existence by the enter, and, s ed cancellation of the lease with such a petition," the ruling said. in emergency, Beard of Freeholders, less than the Board of Education, effective. The Council voted ,to meet before months after it was created. has the priv- wo April 1, 1052. Its expiration date Oct. 3, the final date for getting ilege of expand- The day before the board got wa's Nov. 1, this year. referendum on ballot, and follow- ,,-hat it earlier in the week an- ing: over several other floors. It is Village President Courtenesy ing check of signatures on the staffed by competent medical per- nounced it was after in creating petitions. * the Somerset Authority when May- Overman said the governing board sonnel including skilled Kenny muBt consider its pledge to citizens Relative to signatures, Attor- Therapists and other specialized OCTOBER 8 - 14 or Lewis J. Gray of Watchung was appointed by the Middlesex who protested when the barracks ney Patten stated that IB per cent Kenny workers, in addition to the Board of Freeholders as Somer- were erected. Veterans housing of the vote of 8,383 at the last normal complement of mimes. Its set's ex-otficio member on the Mid- cannot go on forever, he said, add- general election, which would be location gives it ready access to dlesex Authority. , ' ing that the state has urged mu- 1,267 signatures would be neces- leading figures in the specialized nicipalities not to make a contin- sary, the day after the deadline. tranches of medicine. Since its ued performance of temporary This was caused by failure to find opening, hundreds of persons, SOUTH ORANGE—The South housing. City Clerk John J, Williams, al- mostly children, have received the Orange board of trustees last week It was stated when the barracks though two policemen and mem- Kenny Treatment there, often of announced its decision to write were considered that the expected bers of the Taxpayers' Association Jong duration, ana have been re- finis to veterans housing "in view life of the units would be five searched for him and he could not turned to health, free from the of the lack of a pressing: need." years unless terminated earlier. be found, according to police rec- disabling effects of polio. The 1051 Leases on all 52 units in the Vil- ords, • Sister Kenny Foundation fund lage will terminate in 1062. The RAHWAY—The petition con- Attorney Patten cited legal rul- drive is to help support the East- verdict was given by the village cm Area Institute, and your gift n a taining the names of 1,288 citizens inga to support his rejection of the fathers > special session at with an additional 113 signatures petition and also said that 204 should go to Kenny Foundation, which Robert Helsper, who resides filed, asking for a referendum at j persons on petitions were not reg- 507 Fitth Avenue, New York 17.. in the Teacherage, spoke in behalf, the November election on adop- | istered voters, that 142, are not the individual signatures as on person signed names of members tttmfM of families and also that signa tures were obtained in some case: by misrepresentation. Smliwi Law School Sets NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO FERTILIZE Refresher Course ESTABLISHED LAWNS AND BUILD NEW ONES NEWARK — The RuWs Uni- j versity School of Law in coopern GraM grows best in cool weather whereas weeds and crab grass tion with the Union County Bm are exponents of hot weather. By feeding your lawn or building Association will give a refresher course to be held at the Unior a new lawn at this time the turf has many months to thicken County Court House for the bene fit of the pructicin^ lawyers o before the next weed season arrives. Union County. Sponsored by tlv Union County Bar Association the series of six lectures will be Kin Oct. 15 and extend througr. HERE'S THE KNOW-HOW Feb. 25. A clinirmnn selected from thj Union County Bench will presidt over each of the six sessions. BUILDING A FERTILIZING AND RE-SEEDING "Techniques of Practice Conv monly Overlooked" will be ana- NEW LAWN ESTABLISHED LAWNS lyzed by Professor Morris M Schnitzcr Oct. 15, and on Oct. 29 1. Dig up tall to a depth of 6 inches, Puksrize earth with 1. (tough rake (awn with either a bamboo or steel spring Professor Sydney A. Gutkin will a ihorp rake. Rertiove all atones and 'foots. type rake to remove dead gra«, weeds, ttonei, etc. deal with "Tax Pointers for th 2. On poor soils apply 1 to 2 lbs. of peat mois or well This will also serve to loo ton the toil surface. General Practitioner". rotted mtmurB per sq.^t. 2. Bare spots should be treated the same ai recommended On Dec. 3, and Jan. 10, Proles- 3. Apply 75 lbs. of pulverized limestone per 100O iq. ft. for building a new lawn. sor Abraham Glasser and Dean unless the soil is high in lime or hai been applied during Alfred C. Clnpp will lecture on the past 2 to 3 years. 3. Apply pulverized Ifmeitone, 75 lbs, per 1000 *q> f*> ducc Simplified," and "Practical 4. Apply fertilizer (Agrico for lawns at rate of 4 to 5 unleis lawn has been limed during the pott 2 to 3 yeari. Suggestions for Drafting Will lbs, per 100 sq. ft. Agrlnite at rate of 4 lbs. per 100 iq. f». Stom Turf Builder at rate of 2 Ibi. per 100 iq. ft.) 4. Apply fertilizer (Agrico for lawn at rate of 3 lbs. per and Trusts," respectively. "Evevy. 100 sq. ft., Agrimto at rate of 3 to 4 lbs. per 100 sq. ft., day Title Questions and Their So- 5. Spade or rotolill pulverized lime, peat moss and fer- 1 Scotti Turf Builder at rate of 1 Ib. per 1QQ sq. ft.) lutions" will be Professor Sau tilizer Into »oil 1o depth of 4 Inche* and rake to form level seed bed. Take care' In grading, ovoli VdroiiHe Tischler's topic Feb. 4, and 5. Use a good quality of seed, 1 to 3 Ibi. per 1000 sq. ft. sevics will end when, on Feb. 25 changes In •levei«ni and. lo\y^»po(i wh^| w«fer ylU i**w*.yepenjjjjfg ^n heaV[ne,, of present turf. Sow evenly letfle. Roll to compact the toll and rake again lightly. Assistant Dean of the State Uni and rake In gently. A light spreading by hand of top versity's School of Law, C. Wil 6. UiB a good quality grass leed. Select seed with regard soil or peat most before raVlng will add results to your. la thady and sunny areai, 4 Ibi. per iq. ft. is recom- efforts. lard Heckel speaks on "Receiv mended. Divide seed In half, sow east and west then Developments in Constitutional fake lightly. Sow balance of teed north and south and 6. Roll lightly to bring seed In class contact with the sail Law". rover by rolling. and to level out humps and low ipots. Keep sprinkled union County Bar Asaoclation 7- Do not let soil dry out. Water ""often with fine spray. with fine spray until germination is complete. President Nathan Woltcheck of Elizabeth, and committee mem- REMEMBER — Pulverized limestone and fertilizer can be spread at the same time. The com- bers Harry F. Fuss of Flainfield Ralph V. Mancini, and Joseph bining of hydrated lime and fertilizer is not recommended. Butt, of Elizabeth, arranged for WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF the current series through the Rutgers School of Law. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU Articles' Sale Price INSURANCE AGENTS AGRICOfor lawn (6-10-4)...... 4.75per 100lbs. SCOTTS LAWN SEED Income Tax Deduction Residents donating articles to AGRICO for gardens (5-10-5)..4.25 p«r 1001b*. TURF BUILDER the Thrift Shop, sponsored by the Westfield Service League, may de- AGRINITE—all organic containing SPREADERS duct the amounts at which the Wesley R. Brunsdorf Associates Harold Gordon over 8% nitrogen - 3.75 per 80 lbs. items are priced from their in- WEED AND FEED come taxes, the league announced 66 Elm Street 102 Elm Street FARMANURE (2-1-1)...... 2.25 per 50 lbs. today. PESTCONtROl The shop will list the amount on a card and send it to the contrib- PULVERIZED LIMESTONE 75c per 80 lbs; SCUTL I utor nt his request. League mem- bers poinf out that a committee; Austin B. Crehore Hampton, Hanna & Son MAT MOSS ,.„...., ...... 4.50 per bale not the contributor, will set tho 4X WEED CONTROL price at which the article is to be 100 Quimby Street 44 Elm Street BONE MEAL - SHEEP MANURE - LAWN SEED sold. The deduction is possible CLOVER since the donations are for a char- itable cause. Edward A. Camillo Alan Johnston BAMBOO AND STEEL RAKES -. PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS - LAWN ROLLERS Sgt. Caldwell Assigned GARDEN CARTS - WHEELBARROWS As Radar Crew Chief 423 North Avenue, West 100 Central Avenue Staff Sgt. Chariest W. Caldwell Jr., son of Mrs. C. W. Caldwell of 214 Habel avenue, has recently Dughi Agency FredC. Muller been assigned as radar crew chief HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. with the 91st Strategic Reconnais- 214 E. Broad Street sance Wing at Lciekbourne Air 221 Charles Street "Our Service Is As Near As Your Phone" Force Base, Columbus, Ohio, ac- ordinf to an announcement by 540 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD Colonel George W. Humhrecht, at the Plaxa 2-6700 >ase commander. William H. Estwick, Jr. Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc. Tho organization that Sgt. Cald- vell has joined is a unit of the 66 Elm Street 2 Elm Street Air Foroee's global Strategic Air ommaiu!. Good Advice J. Russell Freeman Reynolds & Fritz 102 Elm Street 320' E. Broad Street Get Ready for Winter NOW! Winter's almost Here! Be ready with plenty of Sam A. Sounders hard-Coal for the hard-cold weather ahead. Fill DERMOGEN your bin NOW with the most dependable, cleanest, 8 Elm Street most economical fuel of all. Then... no worries For about weather, emergencies, delayed deliveries* POISON IVY HUDSON COAL |§ DERMOGEN — An Improved non* Members of itainlng greaieUu lotion, fctfpa to relieve Itching and weeping Ir- ritation cauitd* by Pal* an Ivy. DERMOGEN is a valuable addi- NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS 4~ S. II RVINR COMPANY. tion to th« Fint Aid Kit. 600 SoldatJARVIS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS SOUTH AVE.,WEST @@S$ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY \ Pace Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N.'J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1951 of Elizabeth, co-chairmen. our immediate objective is to deal effectively with one atomic bomb GOP Dinner Officers of the club, trustees, Marconi had gotten hli «« Civil Defense Questions, Answers explosion, -we shall go on expand- committee chairmen and advisory less telegraph signal. „„ ing ing our preparations to cope with committee members will consti- Atlantic in 1901, , j ^\ """" Bu LEONARD DREYFUSS radiation, that cornea from ;„ I the effects of several bomb explo- the Plans Furthered tute members of the ticket com- for a better detector o State Civil Defense Director graph signals that to? £ (Fifth'in a series) of little importance in these types mittee in each community. of bursts. Q. Won't an underwater explo- ELIZABETH — The campaign to Invention of the Auitao. sion in a harbor cause a tida' committee of the Union County Governor Driscoll will be the Q. How long after an sir burst Q. Is there any shock wave in wave that will swamp the city? speaker at the dinner and candi- n.ust Civil Defense forces wait the air from an underwater burst? Federation of Republican Women A. Yes. The air shock wave of A. No, that is another of the dates for state and county office lufore entering a city? great fallacies concerning atomic Inc., met at the Elizabeth-Carteret will be guests. A. They should get there as a shallow underwater burst is equal to that caused by the explo- bombing. The results of the un- Hotel here Thursday night to fur- The executive board of the Fed- j'ast as possible, with no delay, sion of 4,000 tons of TNT. derwater explosion at Bikini in ther plans for the pre-election eration will meet at the Mansard. after the all clear is sounded. Q. What is its effect? 1946 is actual proof of the under dinner to be held at that hotel Inn in Plainfield at 12:30 p. m. I Q. Is there any danger of lin- A. This will cause heavy dam- water explosion effects; all the Monday, Oct. 29, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow after which another (;jring radioactivity after an air dive productions of the target fleet age up to about one mile, and se- being swamped by tremendous Miss Mary C. Kanane, of Un- meeting of the ticket committee lrarrt? rious to light damage from two to will be held. A. No. You can disregard this four miles from the point of ex- waves turned out to be baseless. ion, chairman of the campaign in a danger. plosion. Acutally, in a deep harbor, the committee, named the following Q. Are the radiation and flash wave from the explosion a mile sub-committee chairmen: Program Q. Isn't there very great dan- away would be only 20 feet high, and entertainment, Mrs. Maurice heat effects of the air burst al- ger of lingering radioactivity— LEADER WANT ADS PAY Back in 1492 Columbus only had a hunch . . .but Grand Opening Today! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 11, 12 and 13, TOP SOIL Plainfield merchants will chart a true and straight course KAGAN'S TOY SHOP to greater savings on new and fresh merchandise. Here is presented a grand opportunity to save money . . . in FORMERLY SIMON'S TOY SHOP R. Mannino fact many a smart home-maker tvill not only fulfill AND NOW AT NEW LOCATION and Sons immediate needs but buy Christmas presents too, while 225 E. Front St., Plainfield Phone We. 2-5488 or NEXT TO WOOLVVORTH'S 5 & 10 We. 2-6288 stocks are complete. So set that compass for PlainfieUPs SOUVENIRS WITH Shopping District and "sale" down for some real honest- FREE EVERY PURCHASE FREE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF to-goodness values I • TOYS Comfort Air Vint VENTILATED • GAMES ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DOLLS • GREETING CARDS • Ample Parking Facilities! FREE 'Stores open until 9 p.m. on »WHEEL parking at. all meters on Co- Thursda, regular hours on Fri- GOODS »LENDING lumbus Day, Oct. 12th only. day and Saturday. LIBRARY For Your Windows, Doors »STATIONERY and Patios 'Look for official streamers on »HOBBY Widt Rang, of 15 Colori- Cullom Madt •Everybody saves on every type CRAFT Tht aluminum it ipccially «lched and the windows of the participat- flnUhed with a coal of baked of merchandise. enamtt for your protection. ing stores. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN I Made by FRED LANGBEIN & CO. OPEN TONIGHT Till 9 GALLOPING HILL ROAD Kenilworlh, N. J. SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL TRADES DIVISION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE PLAINFIELDS. PL. 6-9755 Roidll 4-1596.J THEWESTFIELP CN. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 "Song of Norway" "Mystery Woman" To Earl Smith Meets Enters 3rd Week Head Oxford Show With GE Officials wit-rrnst.D •AT*. AT I'M At Playhouse "The Mystery Woman," statu- DO6 TALES RIALTO •via. AT r*e esque blonde exotic dancer, will Earl W. Smith Jr., president of "Song of Norway," based on theheadline the cast of "Parisian, Fol- Homemaster Soles Co., Inc., 800 life RHJ music of Edward Grieg, lies" which starts the second week Friend of Business Mountain avenue, recently parti- today — Friday — Saturday will go into its third week at theof burlesque at the Oxford, Plain- cipated in a meeting at Bloom- FIRST TIME AT OUR REGULAR PRICHI Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, eld now, it was announced by Wal- field where he was a member of a Monday. USINESS Is really going to thein I960 In more than 3,000 com* special panel of sir conditioning Exactly a* shown on Broadway for 7 Monthil ter lieade Theatres. dogs these days, at the rate of munfties, and the National Dog Jtosemarie Braneato is heard in B contractors called in tet consult JOSf KRRH 'The Mystery Woman," whose several hundred million dollars' Welfare Guild, which sponsors it, with officials of the air condition- "Now," which is derived from a identity is a carefully guarded se- worth every year. Anyone who maintains a year-around office to THE ACAMMY AWAtD WINNIt Grieg waltz and violin sonata, thinks that Rover lives on table carry on Its work. The Guild hts ing division of General Electric and later she sings in duet with cret, performs with her face hid- scraps, provides all his own clothes, a standing offer of (1,000 to tha Co. regarding future plans for air TaviJ Atkinson, "All Three Loves" den by a bejewelcd mask. A head- •leeps under trees, and heals him- individual who can come up with a conditioning developments. \\hich comes from "Albumblatt" liner in the burlesque circuit, she •elf when he'i tick, is sadly out otcure or satisfactory treatment tor ''Cyrano de Bergerac" won't admit her real identity say- ttep with the times, last year 17 any of teveral canine diseases. According to Mr. Smith, he and THUtS., HI., 3,10-8:35 . SAT., l.J0-3.<»-l;33 and "Poem Erotique." Virginia r. few other G-E distributors se- Oswald solos with "I Love You,"ing "My act is good enough to million dog owners wrote their 22 Dog boardlnghouse ' keeper! -Al$O- speak for itself." She will be sup- million pooches into the budget (or charge about (SO a month to feed lected from various sections of the ABBOTT * COSTIUO In better known under its untrans- [•ported by a cast of more than 30 sucl) various items as feeding, and care for Rover while the family country were asked for their opin- lated title of "Ich Liebe Dieh." exotic dancers, comedians, singers, clothing, housing, grooming, regis- Is away, and 1,200 hotels will serve ions on future air conditioning re- "Strange Music," the greatest tering, photographing, snowing, him when ha travels. quirements of their territories as "Comin' Round Mountain" full dance line, and other enter- amusing, doctoring, and burying. The half-dozen top handlers In hit of "Song cT Norway" is adapt- tainers. For some statistics: a guide to General Electric's plan- THUHS, PRI,, 1.55-7,00-lOilS SAT., 3:40-7.00-IOiM ed from "Nocturne" and "Wed- the U. S. earn close to (25,000 a ning. The discussion included The accompanying film fare dur- Dog owners bought In the neigh- year teaching show dots how to ding in Troldhaugen" and it is behave, and several hundred teach- product design, sales policies, ef- Sun. thru Wfd. Oct. 7-8-9-10 sun? in duet .by iliss Oswald and ing the burlesque / shows will be borhood of * billion poundi of fect of material restrictions and two top-notch thrillers and thecanned dog food, and about 3W ers bold regular classes in which Il.« Ivtu..., »vho will be the DEAN MARTIN - JIMY LEWIS In Atkinson. The tenor voice of Jim million pounds of dry food, during the dogs are enrolled with their Rosalinda of the performance of government credit regulations, ad- Flainfield Oxford will present masters. vertising and gales training activ Hawthorne is heard in "The Leg-"Passage West." 1860. I'Flodermaus" ot the Mosque The- end," derived from the. A-Minor Dog fanciers last year paid 1622,- Many ot the nation's 14.000 vet- atre, Newark, Thursday evening, ities, he said. ''that's My Boy" Concerto and "Nordraak'a Fare- The burlesque policy will be pre- ST7 to register 251,813 purebreds in erinarians work- In dog hospitals Oct. 18, under auspices of tho SUN., 3>U-VI4O-1OIO- - -#I40-I0I0O0 MON., TUES., WED.,, 3:10-1:45 well," which cornea from "Spring- sented each week, along with a the American Kennel Club, They where the latest drugs and aseptic Griffith Music Foundation, is one -AlfO- A L S O -- first-run motion picture at thepaid another (233,892 to the A. K.techniques are used. Most ot tha JOELL McCREMcCREA •- DEADEAN STOCKWEISTOCKWCLl In Tide." Hawthorne join3 with Miss C. to cover handling lees and mis-operations performed on humans of the few operatic stars who can Piano Teachers: Braneato to sing "Midsummer's Plainfield Oxford on Wednesday cellaneous book work. The Ameri- are also performed on dogs, at I step with ease from the Metropol- Eve," an outgrowth of a similar through Saturdays. One matinee can Kennel Club, incidentally, rec- about one-fourth the fee. itan stage end back again. On Grieg theme. and two evening shows will be ognliea 111 different breeds of A natural result of the care, feed- The MUSIC STAFF "Cattle Drive" Broadway she scored hits in "Song IN T1CHMICOIOI presented daily, with an extra late canine purity, and the Club's regis- Ing, and thought devoted to dogs features v Ballet has its innings in the of Norway" and "Magdalena." SUN., 3,00-JJ0-M5 WEEKDAYS, li3J-7:00-10>13 concerto ballet of the finale of the show added Saturday night at' the tration figures are the standard has been an Increased dollar valua- PIANO INSTRUCTION Oxford. The performances will Index ot the popularity of each tion of the animals themselves. Sun., Mow., Tuti. Ev« — Scwldlw-Pap film show in which David Tihmar, Jan- breed. PrUe-wlnnlng aristocrats ot some of Presentation Of BOOKS ice Cioffii, and the Corps lie Bal-be popular priced with a portion and Teaching Material of each theatre sold on a reserved In an average year, dog fanciers the more fashionable breeds bring let dance the story of Grieg's de- spend J2 million just to attend dog upwards ot (1,000. and sales of "Carmen" Cancelled Piano Courses by Coming W#d. Only - Oct. 17~ cision to" return to his native Nor- seat basis. shows. Last year, 634 Buch shows $5,000 have been recorded. Very good dogs can be bought for less John Schaum, John Thomp- "MUTINY ON THE IOUNTY" way. Tihmar is seen in another were held around the country in Because of technical difficulties son, Michael Aaron, John number "Chocolate P»g de.Trois" John Charles Sacco is musical di- which 172,009 dogs competed tor than (500. however, and well- encountered after the original With CHAS. IAUOHTON pi'lies ranging up to nearly (20,000. descended puppies are often sold Williams, as well as many with Nancy Haehenberg and Shir- rector. for less than that. dates had been established, Wal- ley Weaver. Like the many mu- National Dog Week was observed ter Keacle Theatres announced to- publications of G. Schirmer, sical numbers, dancing numbers Boston Music Co., Carl Fischer, IS../. Auto Dealers day that it has been necessary to ire found throughout the produc- Berkeley Square* 60 Per Cent of Pledges cancel presentations of the Lon- etc. tion. Elect Eldred Crow don Opera Co.'a production of Teachers are Invited to add In all there are 21 different mu- To Benefit Nancy For Building Fund In "Carmen." their names to our list of The opera hnd been scheduled sical numbers all based on Grieg Eldred E. Crow of 240 Seneca Luzon School Teachers without obligation. music, which is sufficient to in-place was elected vice president Over 00 per cent of the pledges for the Oxford Theatre, Plninfield dicate that music supersedes (lia for the building fund of St. Paul's Tuesday, Oct. 10; the Carlton of the New Jersey Automotive The Theatre Guild of the Ko- Ev... [inc. tin.) SM Moti, W... t.t, 1:«, lu OW« Op» Daily It AM hgac in the production as a whole. Trade Association last week at its Episcopal Church have been col- Theatre, Red Bank, Oct. 17 and selles will stage Berkeley Square, ". , . It li an offering ai picfurviquo state convention in Atlantic City. lected, tho vestry has reported. To the Majestic Theatre in Perth Ani- ". . . a visit lo the MIHwrn MiMrtr* written by John IJ. Baldcrston, tal amount pledged was $140,000 boy Wednesday, Oct. 24. There is at It ii inelodtoui and ihould bt a during the run of this production nttOM The new president is J, Ray De a thrlli-packed evening for frit mutfe Oct. 18, 19, 20 at Abraham Clark and of this about $80,000 has been n possibility that it will be pos- mwil on every operetta lover's Hit." — rldder of Ucd Bank, who succeeds High School, Rosellc, foi- the bene- lover."-JAMES OGIE, Newark Star* received. sible to arrange new dates for CHARLES HAUFIEK, Newark Newt. Lloyd W. Hoagland of Somervilie. fit of the Nancy Luzon School for BARBARA RYAN ledger. The auto dealers passed resoliv An audit of the building fund later in the season, according to • - - • " IASED ON Retarded Children. The work be- the Heade organization. 27 ELM ST. By Popular Demand — Th« Muilcaf Triumph tions asking a 24-month limit on ing done by the school to educate treasury has been completed by WESTFIELD 2-1448 THE LIFE I Meanwhile, Mr. Reado stated MUSIC OF time payments for cars Instead of and assist mentally handicapped parishioners and Neil Pierce and Open Mon. and Fri. Eves the present 18 months, another Garland Booth, auditors. that arrangements for "An Eve- EVARD children is well known through- ning With Charles Coburn" had till 9 P.M. recommending compulsory driver cut Union County. It is expected that the detailed training in high schools, and an- working drawings for the newbeen completed for tho winter sea- HARKING other opposing diversion of high- "Berkeley Square" is a love church will be received from the son and that negotiations are con- KOIIMMII . DAVID , VltOINIA ., JIM way revenues to other purposes. stovy concerning a present day architects early next month. The tinuing with a number of other BRANCATO > ATKINSON * OSWALD *• HAWTHOHNI American, who is unceremonious- committee will submit the plans to operatic and stage organizations IAIJ. rtlllMlllS. TICKETS Kill:**;]] • 1NI1H AUK, J ly thrust into the bewigged and o group of contractors to ascer- in order to bring unusual attrac- I UK ^ Mrs. Steuernagel powdered life of 18th century Lon- tain actual costs. tions to his theatres. don. 'J'lainlh-lit Fills VTA Vacancy WAHID HEADE Biggest Money Raiser X In the Theatre Guild Production READ THE UADER FOR '\ 1HEATRU the leading role, Peter Stnndish Automotive taxes were the big- The executive board of the ALL LOCAL NEWS Roosevelt Junior High School will be played by Alvin Bidwell of gest money raiser for state govern-, Roaelle. Mrs. Bidwell will play merits last year, providing 32.1% ol PTA has elected Mrs. John C. all state tax revenues. Steuernagel vice president after opposite him as Helen Pettigrew, Spvneer Tracy the resignation of Mrs. G. WAnothe. r Rosclie couple appearing '^PEOPLE AOAINST CTHAM^ Kuckert whose daughter, Anne, in "Berkeley Square" will be Mr Start! Sun.—Pmvut Sat. and Mrs. John Whittlesey. Mrs LIKE GOOD has polio. Dennis Morgan Mrs. Steuernagel, who has been Whittlesey will be seen as Kate MUSIC "PAINtING CLOUDS Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straiihtenmf Pettigrew, sister to Helen and Mr, WITH SUNSHINE" serving this year as program SPECIALS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING MUSIC? Whittlesey as tho 18th century in Technicolor chairniurf!'was' president last year • HARMONICAS • GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Stop.jn and hear, i oMhe Woodww W«son PTA-. Hergehtlement, Mr. Throstle^ Bejeli's Son, John,-Is in-the seventh grade admirer. V / ~ 95c : BRAKE) BBRVICB. — CAHBUHKTOB « IGNITION JIM KNIGHT at the junior high and she has' The play is being directed by • UKULELES • ' Von Can t'mr Ike Comt am Hlsilcei Ttrnu Arr>nr~ WHEN FASHION COMES TO ELIZABETH, WHERE DO YOU FIND IT FIRST? . . . IN THE VERY FIRST PLACE YOU LOOK —BECAUSE YEARS OF FASHION-WfSE SHOPPING HAVE TAUGHT YOU WHERE TO LOOK FOR FAMOUS NAMES, A SELECTION AT A PRICE, THE VERY, VERY LATEST IN FASHIONS—BE THEY CASUAL OR LUSH . . . YOU LOOK TO FOR FASHIONABLE "FIRSTS" THAT FAVOR YOUR FACE AND FIGURE . . . FOR NEWER THAN NEW MODES . . . FOR THE MOST FAMOUS OF FAMOUS NAMES . . , BECAUSE YOU KNOW THAT GOERKE'S IS ALWAYS FIHST IN FASHION I SEE OUR ADS FOR NEW "FIRSTS" REAL, REAL, SOON. eo. ELIZABETH -THBWESTFIELD (N. J.j LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Fall Planting Should Begin Now ;„ The MASTER GARDENER . to hold the ball and allow plenty pall planting gives the home| of soil to be packed around it. The ,ardener a running start for next; hole should be dug deeper than ear At this time oi the year,, the plant originally grew, filling •m ian best check over your prop-1in the bottom first with a mixture '.« to see the improvements that I of soil and complete plant food, ihouW be made. Perhaps a hedge then with a layer of topsoil. Wa- tree here, renewal of the foun- ter liberally until the water soaks i.tion planting, a home fruit gar- the roots and earth completely. * or plantings to attract more Plants like azaleas should be plant- •ird's or improve the outdoor liv- ed in a hole three times as wide n space so it will be colorful all as the ball. You can't go wrong g by doing this with most trees and ear low?- shrubs. rvese Evergreens especially, should be Junted at this time. They have 3. Plan your shrub and tree ad their full growth, and have plantings to add a combination of ardened off, leaving them in ex- pleasing foliage, flowers, such as WHOLE OR tent condition to move from the roses, and berries and fruits to SMOKED ursery to your property. The your property from spring through EITHER HALF olor pageant of summer, fall or :he fall, with liberal use of ever- Picnic Shoulders greens for color and contrast the J>7c .47c winter is always enriched by lib- Fresh Hams ra| plantings of evergreens. In year around. summer they offer distinctive 4. Consult with your nursery- contrasting foliage. This is man, who can advise you how to wise true in the fall when oth- adapt your planting to the needs FRESH CHOPPED BEEF Ib. 65c BACON SQUARES Ib. 33c foliage has ripened and of your individual property. hanged. In the winter, ever- reens remind us of summer's recn and comfort, and add a SLICED BACON Ib. 55c POPCORN POT CHEESE Ib. 31c ,a)-m touch to the poiperty dur- ig cold, forbidding weather. Fruit trees, their fruits ripen- ng in the fall, likewise extend the ,-ealth of color into the cooler FARM FRESH CALIFORNIA lonths. Not many things are SUNKIST lore appealing than a tree load- ERIC H. PETERSON; JR. d with apples, peaches, pears, Union County Agricultural Agent rabapples or quinces. FRUITS" VEGETABLES Oranges 129c Much of next year's garden suc- October is the month for trans- ess depends on careful prepara- planting most hardy shrubs and LONG ions you make this fall. Trees, many herbaceous perennials, and hrubs, and vines should be plant- for harvesting gladioli and dah- ISLAND d where you want them. Peren- lias. H is better "to leave these 10-lb. sack ials con be set so they can be- Po to toes until the latter part of the month, 35c orae established before cold weath- for then they will have become YELLOW ONIONS Ib. 6c ripened, Dahlias in particular Hcre are a few hints for more store better if they can" be left in BUNCH iccessfal fall planting: the ground a week or so after 1, In transplanting, do not al- frost has stopped their growth. iw plants to dry out. If you Around the last^>f October condi- bunch 19c Carrots J2c re delayed during the transplant- tions are generally good and they PASCAL CELERY ig, heel the plants in the ground may be harvested caBily, unless nd water them well, until you there is a large quantity of them re ready to put them in their —in which case the digging should roper places. be started earlier. 2. Balled and burlapped plants If you want to transplant some hould be lifted by the ball. It types of evergreens or deciduous shrubs or trees, October is one of SLICED s not necessary to remove the 27c Niblet Corn IJ-oi. 15c urlap, just slit it at the top aft- the best months of the year for Del Monte Catsup M. 17c Pineapple DOLE No. 2 can the ball is set in place. Be doing it. One of the big advant- ire to dig a hole large enough ages of transplanting in October is that the soil is still warm enough to start root action and the root system becomes establish- ed before cold weather starts. Then, if they are mulched well, COAL plants can be depended upon to 111 GRADE UPPER LEHIGH go through average winters in TOILET TISSUE FILL UP NOW good condition and be ready to PEACHES, 2 for 25C Sl»v»-Nut $21.85 start growing in the spring. CO-OP CLING 2o-oi. 35c SCOTT FM 19.10 The practice of reducing the top to correspond to the root system lotkwheat 15.00 APPLE JUICE MARCAL Stoktr Rica „ 14.00 applies to all transplanting. This 44-c, 29C NAPKINS. Pkg. so 12c is just as essential in the fall as CO-OP TRIPLE CRANFORD in the spring in order to help the plant recover and make the best CLOROX COAL CO. growth. Remember that top PINEAPPLE JUICE •ach 1 8C phoiw CUFO. 6-1516 growth can be produced on plants 2 *r 27c Quarti . just ao fast as the root system is active and strong, and no faster. FLOATING SOAP In the usual method of digging at SAUERKRAUT RICH CO-OP 6-oi. 3 for 25C least 60 per cent of the root sys- CO-OP 27-OI. 2 for 29C tem is reduced or damaged, so CO-OP PURE don't be afraid to reduce the top PEANUT BUTTER accordingly. SOAP FLAKES CO-OP . 12-01. 33C Don't expect too much bloom next spring from woody material BREAD CALGON moved this fall, unless they are GRAPE JELLY 37c plants that will flower on new CO-OP ,2.x. 19C 19 oi. wood, If you try to leave all the flower buds that have formed KRISPY CRACKERS WESSON in the summer when transplant- SUNSHINE Ib. pkfl. 3 I C ing in the fall, the result will be OIL pint 35c CO-OP puny flowers. It is much better for the shrub to have these buds CHICKEN, BONED , GRAHAM CRACKERS removed and wait for bloom until N.B.C. Ib. 33C another spring. Herbaceous plants R&R 6-oz. 74c that make their principal growth in the spring will bloom very well CORNED BEEF HASH CANADA DRY from fall transplanting, and BO ,6-or. 42c BEVERAGES 28-01, JL for DEP. LOAF 27c will roses. The spring bloom is CO-OP generally better on fall planted roses than on those planted in the BREAKFAST SAUSAGES CHEE-TOS * spring, for roses start very early . 8-oi. 45c 4-oz. pkfj. 25c in the spring and need and estab- RATH'S lished root system to produce good the very belt In flowers. When roses are planted Photo finishing bring now, the roots will develop before your next roll of film to cold weather. They need some protection over winter, but rio more than established bushes. Hilling up soil around each bush is the best protection. SEA K Sheet Apron FROZEN GREEN BEANS F?R°M°S 10.0,22C BUTTER O'LAKES Ib. 83c The best parts of an old sheet can be tied and dyed fn sections to make 54 ELM STREET a pretty color tone apron. Walt's Workshop, Inc. SEABROOK 600 COOLIDGE ST. FROZEN SPINACH FARMS 14-oz. 22c COTTAGE CHEESE LION BRAND 8-oi. cup 17c ITERATIONS AND. REPAIRS ROOFING s C*RPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS CABINETS OVERHEAD DOORS Call We. 2-5625-R SEE FOR YOURSELF , HE CO-OP Our modern prescription dePa'lment is well stocked 011(1 spotless. s«vk« . . . nnd Qualify ^yl Our Mollo 420 SOUTH AVENUE Do|ly Madiion l« Cr«om PHRRfTinCV The bright new Store between the Traffic Circle and the Station Plaza Twenty-Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1951 jour pwblems tD Church this week ^nu'/tims/awe tiem tier?I WSCSToHear First Friday Devotions Attends Mission Session Baptist Youth To Lutherans To Society To Mrs. Franklin Reed Hold Banquet TuegJ* Tomorrow in Elizabeth Rev. Robert M. Skinner of 140 Sermon of the Week Mountain avenue, minister of the Hear Rev. Field The Woman's Society of Chris- Rev. John Schroedcr, j "PARTING COMPANY WITH JESUS" First Friday devotions for the fteginNew Presbyterian Church, attended the tian Service of the First Methodist youth leader, will ,^7 R.v. J. Bernard W.llar, Putor Nocturnal Adoration of the Bless- annual fall meeting of the Board Church will meet in the Chapel second annual Kick-Off ed Sacrament for women of Union of National Missions of the Pres- Rev. William Noe Field of Seton Thursday. A feature of the morn- Bathel Bnpli.t Church, S37 Trinity Place Lesson Series Hall University will speak at the to be held in the Pint St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Eliza- byterian Church in the USA, held ing session will be a review of the Church Tuesday at 6 JBT County will be held tomorrow in Sept. 20-28 in New York City. first meeting of the Rosary Society book, "Growth In Prayer" by affair is sponsored by tbii. beth. Holy Hour will open the Sunday will mark the introduc The board carries on 3,501 home of Holy Trinity parish Sunday at Constance Garett, which will be Jfoutt.Fellowship of the S "From that time many of His tion of a new series of lessons in 4:15 p.m. According to tradition, disciples went back and walked no devotions at 8 p.m. Mass will be mission projects throughout the given by Mrs. J. RUssell Yoeum. Mr. Schroeder formerly «T celebrated at midnight and serv- the Sunday school program of Re- United States, Alaska and the this holy, hour will open the fall Mrs. Ed Lecky will report on the slstant pastor at the chutA more with Him." John 6:06. deemer Lutheran Church accord- season of the society and Mrs. J. Too often we are prone to be ices will continue to (i a.m. West Indies, and employs nearly progress of the Fun'd Fair. ' graduate of Syracuse Unim ing to Rev. Walter A. Reunlng, 3,000 missionaries. A budget of Arthur McKaig, the presMent, has he was a basketball star d, lieve that everywhere Jesus wen! Rev. William Furlong of Seton I pastor. extended an invitation to the en- Following the morning session His efforts to convert, comfort, in Hall University, will conduct the $4,950,000 to support these proj- his playing days. Holy Hour and celebrate the Mass. The new material represents a ects was submitted for the board's tire parish to hear Father Field. Circle 2 will serve luncheon at struct and inspire met with glow complete revision of the lessons "At a meeting of the Rosary 12:30 p. m. .under the leadership The master of ceremonle, ing success; but such was not the Sponsoring groups for October are consideration. be Richard Cogswell. SeveS the Junior Catholic Women's Club formerly in use and was publish- Society held last spring," said of Mrs. W. K. Allen. Mrs. H. S. case. Time after time His efforts ed by Concordia Publishing House, Mrs. McKaig, "Father Field de- Orth will open the 1:30 p. m. sieal items have been planw were blocked by the very people and the Children's Ward Commit- Gail Gustafson is general* tee. St. Louis, Mo., after almost three Baptists to Share In lighted a large audience with his meeting with Mrs. F. L. Foster He sought to serve. In this in- Jeais of intensive research and World Communion illustrated lecture of a trip to leading the devotions. Special mu- man. Sub-committee chilraM stance, people who looked upon planning. Europe during the Holy Year. He sic will be furnished by Miss Edna elude the following: Tickets! themselves as His disciples, fol ilyn Jaffee, Barbara Plerson'- Church Service Groups Entitled "Life of Christ," the The First Baptist Church will in also remembered for a series of V. Schafer. lowed Him everywhere He wont, new series is being printed for a lectures at Holy Trinity in the orations, Lynn Jaffee, Bettt'l and seemingly treasured every participate in the world wide Com Mrs. Franklin L. Reed, presi- publicity, Ruth Longstreet, To Meet Oct. 11 500,000 subscription list and will fall of 1949 and was the speaker dent of the World Federation of word that He spoke, turned away be used in tho 5,000 Sunday munion observance to be held Sun- at the Communion breakfast in Martin; meal arrangement, from Him never to follow again The first meeting of the service day in all parts of the world ac- Methodist Women, will speak on j Wiley'and program, UichSrij schools of the Lutheran Church- cording to an announcement by 1950." "Partners In Obedience." Mrs. • Why? What did Jesus say to groups of the Women's Associa- Missouri Synod. Churches of sev Father Field is the author of & well, Ted Gates. change their minds? What altered tion of the Presbyterian Church era! other denominations are also the pastor, Uev. Elbert E. Gates Reed has just returned from Eng Parents are sponsoring the Jr., who also stated that he will recently published book of poems land. their judgment of Him? Yester- will be held Oct. 11 at 1:15 p.m. pianning to use the new lessons. Hear My Heart. In an introduc- Included in this group are day they sought to give Him a Work{ for the mission schools, hos- ^ ported by t participate In the community Pryor Dougherty, Mrs. was reeported by the publishing preaching program to be held tion to these verses, Professor crown; but today they would pitals, Christmas boxes and surgi- firm. William Ifork Tindall of Colum- Redeemer Lutheran Pierson, Mrs. Edwin „„, rather place Him on a Cross. cal dressings will be done. Those throughout the month of October and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, f, Attractively illustrated with when all the ministers of West- bia notes that his poetry belongs The answer to this question is not placed in a group are asked new many-color art work, the new to "a great tradition, that of Alice The Parent-Teachers meeting of who will act as waiters ii startling. Indeed it is as startling to call Mrs. W. L. Garrison, We. lessons are scientifically graded, field will preach simultaneously Gordon Fromm, chairnua, on the same themes. The general Meynell, Sister Madeleva, T. S. Redeemer Sunday School will be ard Wiley, Calvin HavrtttH,' as the text itself. They had sud- 2-1818, or any of the leaders. according to the Lutheran pas- Eliot and Joyce Kilmer." held today at 8 p.m. The theme iienly found him out. In one flashing moment they had seen Jesus for Meetings will be held in the fol- toor, on the basis of abilities, ex- theme for the month is "The Chris- Horn, J. F. Jaffee tm| tian Life." At a recent meeting at the home of the meeting, "That We May Longstieet. Miat He was. In His words they had discerned His character and lowing homes: perience, and needs of the learner of Mrs. McKaig a committee form- Work Together," will be illustrat- Jmrpose,*or this U what he said to them: "Except ye eat the flesh at the five different department As a practical expression of Mra. Harold Bender's group at concern for the world-wide fel- ed the program of the Rosary So- ed by a nlmstrip, motion pictures, of the Son of Man and drink His blood, ye have no life in you. He the home of Mrs. A. S. Oleson, 706 levels. ciety for the coming season. Offi- and talks by teachers and par- Mtoide Union Oupd| that eateth my flesh und drinketh my blood, dwelleth in me and I Glen avenue; Mrs. Hugh Cooper's lowship of the church, a special The dominating purpose of the offering will be received at the cers of the society are: Mrs. Mc-ents. Rev. Walter A. * Reuning, in him." Jr. group at the home of Mrs. W. new curriculum according to A. C. Kaig, president; Mrs. John Briggs, pastor,.will be in charge of• the Sunday: M. Stuart, 118 Effingham place; Mueller and A. H, Jahsmann, Sun- Communion service to be devoted 9:45 a.m., Bible school. It was as though He had said: "Ye cannot take me casually. Ye entirely to the world mission pro- vice president; Mrs. George E. meeting. * cannot follow me simply because I have given you bread to eat. Mrs. Donald Day's group at her day school editors of the Lutheran Playford, secretary-treasurer; and 11 a.m., worship servite, home, 603 Boulevard; Mrs. W. R. Church, is the perfecting of the gram. Agoal of $500 has been set The Junior choir rehearsal will I am not to be discussed as one discusses a new economic or scien- by the missionary committee, and Mrs. Stanley MacFadyen, hospi- be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Milton P. Aehey, the pastor, tific theory. I am not a religious or political convenience. I am a Kessler's group at the home of Christian personality through a tality. Other committee members speak on the theme: " Mrs. H. A. Halsey, 539 Shacka- Christ-centered faith. special envelopes have been made Registration will be held in the J>art of your living, or I am nothing at all. You must absorb me as available, named by the president were: church study tomorrow from 7 to Badge of a Believer." „ you absorb food and drink. As food enters into the life-stream, so maxond drive; Mrs. A. It. LaRoe's The new course runs a four- Mrs. John Jacobson, membership; ion will follow this service. group at Mrs. Walter Marvin's, Music for the service includes i) p.m. and the pastor will be avail- must my life enter into your thinking, your hopes, your very life. year cycle for the upper levels Mrs. Warren T. Kingsbury, pub- able for consultation. 7:45 p.m. service, the paste Without me ye can do nothing. It is all or nothing." This is what Ho 112 Brightwood avenue; Mrs. Cur-and is set up for a two-year pe- an anthem sung by the church licity; and Mrs. William Kain, speak on the subject: "Chrtiti said that day; and when they realized that He meant it, they simply ry Lea's group at her home, 65C riod for younger children. choir, "O Lamb of God"—Hutson. chairman of the proposed card Sunday at 9:30 a.m. classes of ity Tested by the World." could not take it. And so, "they walked no more with Him." Westfield avenue; Mrs. Walter C. A Parent's Guide to accompany J. Lester Robertson, minister of party for the society. the Sunday school will assemble Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayerm Jackson's group at her home, Dog- music, will direct. in five departments. New enroll- Even as that happened in Jesus' day, so it is happening today. vood way, Mountainside; Mrs. N. the new lessons is issued every ing and Bible study with There are many who would be Christians if there were no more to three months and is designed to Weatfield residents who do not ments will be received at the main theme "Studies in Ephesiani* I. Maxfield's group at the home of have local church homes are in- Grace Church Notes door just before opening devo- it than Joining a church, mumbling prayers, or revealing some in- Mrs. H. R. Anderson, 503 Colo-1 enable parents to assist the church Friday, Oct. 12: 7:30 i expensive piousness. But as soon as the word of God becomes too in the new teaching program. The vited to attend the service. tions. The Bible cltiss, conducted young people's service. Devoiio nial avenue; Mrs. Lloyd Oneal's The sacrament of the Lord's by the pastor, will adjourn to its personal; as soon as it places upon them much responsibility, then, jroup at her home, 930 Highland parents of Redeemer Church will and recreational, like these disciples, they vanish away. receive guidance in the use of the Supper will be observed at the 11 own classroom after devotions in avenue; Mrs. Earl J. Saunders' new courses in the Parent-Teach- Presbyterian Notes a.m. worship service Sunday in the church. Some of these disciples thought they were following a subtle rroup at her home, 523 Clark the Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Christian Science political agitator who covered His real meaning with pious parables. street; Mrs. William Stewart's ers meeting to be held today at Today: Sunday at 10:45 a. m. the wor- 1 8 p.m. Church, Westfield avenue and Dor- ship service will include Holy Others followed Him simply because what He said made them feel group at her home, 805 Summit Meeting of the executive board Church edifice, 422 East M good. And still others thought that He just had something new, and avenue; Mrs. Donald W. Ward's of the Woman's Association in the ian road. The sermon will be Communion, as on the first Sun- they wanted to learn about it. But suddenly they realized that Ho group at Tier home, 803 Rahway parish house. preached by the pastor, Rev. Ed day of every nionth. Guests from street. meant what He said. They saw names spurting from His eyes. His avenue; Mrs. Victor Wellman's Garwood Presbyterian 8 p.m., Jane Morrow Guild in mund P. Clowney. There will be Lutheran churches of other areas ' Sunday services: 11 a.m.n words cut them like leaden whips, and His requirements—were just group at the home of Mrs. M. M. the parish house. Mrs. Ashton T. c preparatory service Wednesday are welcome and are invited to p.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.B.;l too much for them, so they left Him. Cooledge, 200 Wychwood road and Today: 8 p.m., Senior choir re- Stewart, R.N., of Tabriz, Iran, at 8 p.m. identify themselves during tomor- Wednesday evening testimo Mrs. S. C. Willis' group at her hearsal under tho direction of will be the speaker. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 row's registration hours. Rev. meetings 8:15. Jesus touched them in the one area of their lives where they The total unreality of evil) would rather never be touched—in the field of morals. Whatever home at 825 Mountain avenue. Donald Snyder. 8 p.m., Bible school executive a.m. with classes for children and Reuning will preach a sermon on Tomorrow: Young Adults will adults. At the 8 p.m. service the the subject, "Many Are Called, the allness of God, good, w tone may say, the issue in Christianity is never intellectual; it is not staff will meet in the junior de- stressed at Christian Science I economical nor political. It is deeper than all these. The issue in hold their regular monthly meet- partment assembly room in the pastor will continue a series of Few Are Chosen." ing a.t 7 p.m. Members are #sked parish house. studies from the book of Romans. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. the Luth- ices Sunday. Subject of tin Jesus and in Christianity is morality. How does a man live? What First Congregational to come in old clothes since there A Machean League Rally of son-seremon is "Unreality." moral value does he allow to guide him as he faces the everyday wi)|.'be a work. session, i' Tomorrow; ? eran Hour, now in its 19th season, The golden tert is from) "11:30 a.m., church staff dijdus- junior and senior high young peo- \t\ill bei>roadcaBt over the Mutuel issues of life? iin verbs", (10:22); "The blesM This is the testimony of history: As long as the early church Mrs. Russell A. Cordrey, presi- (Sunday: Bible school at IH46 lioiv and prayer service. | ple from North Jersey will ba' hetworft;" Eastern outlet WICC, dent of the Women's Fellowship a^fn. Regular worship services at 8 p.m., preparatory servicft • in1 held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. A new dial 600. Prof. Armin C. Oldsen, the Lord, It maketh rich, « Bought to emphasize moral values (the godly right against the devilish 11 a.m. Holy Communion will bo eddeth no sorrow with it" wrong) in every phase of their living, it was well, and, the Church of the First Congregational the chapel. All members of the missionary sound film entitled "Re- successor to Dr. Walter A. Maier, Church, will preside at the group's held in observance of World Com- church are urged to attend this gions Beyond" will be shown. 1 Citations from the King Ji succeeded. But as soon as they went the way of the world—accept- munion Sunday. The pastor, Rev. will speak on the topic, "When version of the Bible inert ing outward goodness for inward goodness—then the Church began dessert meeting today at 1:30 p.m. service in preparation for partici- God Is Near." | in the parish house. This meet- Eric S. Tougher will preach. pation in the Sacrament of the following from Deuterom to lose ground. After all, the only CHrist that there is, is one who ing opens the fellowship's pro- Spires Hold First Monday, at 8 p.m., the member- "Thou shalt not moke _ thee I tcrutiniz.es our deeds, censors our actions, and who will not let us Sunday Evening Hour will be Lord's Supper the following Sun- ship group for adults will hold its gram of the new year. Mrs. Erv-resumed this coming Sunday eve- day. Meeting Sunday graven image, or any liken* be in peace until He has made us conscious of our actions; until ing Arundale will be presented in ning at 8 p.m. first session. Those interested are any thing that is in heavM it something within us says, "0 Lord be merciful to me, a sinner." a group of songs and Rev. J. L. 9 p.m., the session will meet asked to apply to the pastor, We. Tuesday, the session will meot with adults who are to be received The Spires will hold their first, or that is in tho earth MS The Christ of God is not satisfied any longer with men and na- McCorison Jr. will speak on "What at 8 p.m. 2-1512. or that is in the waters to as new members, following which meeting of the season Sunday at The Women's Evening Guild will tions that bind him in creeds, rituals and the like. In this day of It Means To Be A Congregation- Wednesday, regular prayer 6:45 p. m. in the assembly room the earth: Thou shalt not great apostacy, He comes stepping out of creeds and rituals and ist." there will be a reception, given meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the hour at 8 p.m. at the church. by the officers of the church, for of the parish house of the Presby- down thyself unto them, nor demands to bo seen in our actions and our daily walk. I say to all parish hall. , them." who read this humble message, "Do not part company with Christ. Dr. Carl Addinall, director of all -new members in the church terian Church. Following the de- foreign scientific research for lounge. The Woman's Association votions, Jack Smith, program Correlative passages from Kemembev that Peter had the answer: "If not unto thee Lord, to Merck and Co., will speak at the First Methodist'Notes ence and Health with K«y» whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life." is in charge of arrangements for chairman will present a motion Scientist Broadcast Men's Club autumn program to- Today: World Friendship Cir- the reception. picture. After the program the Scriptures" by Mary Bato^ day at 8:15 p.m. in the main hall cle for fourth, fifth and sixth Sunday: refreshment committee headed by "The Practicality of Loving Our Jinclude the following: IMP St. Paul's Notes First Baptist Church of the parish house. Dr. Addinall grade girls, meets at 3:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Bible school with de- Nan^y Benson, and the social Neighbor" will be the subject of a | fact remains that evil is w» will be presentod by Arthur J. in the social hall. partments from nursery to adult; committee headed by Lou Fsl"ce Christian Science radio program Evil has no power, no tnW The Circle RoUnd-Up Fair will Today: Ahearn, president of the club. Tomorrow: Sanctuary choir re- llizabeth Norton Bible class for and Kim Sorte will provide re- over Station WNBC, New York, for God is good,.an* »« be- held tomorrow on the parish 1:30 p.m., Women's Association The Junior choir will resume re- hearsal, 8 p.m. women, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, freshments and entertainment. Sunday from 8:30 to 9 a.m. good is infinite, is All. grounds from 11 a. m. until 9 Circle meetings as follows: Cir- hearsals Saturday at 10 a.m. in Saturday: Crusader choir re- teacher; Men's Triangle Bible The president of the group, Bob p. m. Proceeds will be given to cle 1, Mrs. Emeline Thurber, 773 the'parish house under the direc- hearsal, 9:30 a.m.; and Carol class; church-hour nursery. Thomson, has issued a special in- the building fund. Summit avenue; 2, Mrs. Stewart tion of Mrs. Norman W. MacLsan. choir rehearsal, 11 a.m. 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- vitation to all post high school Slocum, 412 Summit avenue; 3, Boys -and girls in the junior de- Sunday: Church school at 9:30 A special choir rehearsal will be partment of the church school and ices. The Sacrament of the Lord's young*people to attend. Any one held Saturday at 10 p. m. for all Mrs. Klbert Gates, 630 Glen ave- a.m.; Open Door Cluss and Chris- Suppev will be administered in ob- interested in learning more about nue; 4, Mrs. Franlt Vnndeventer, the junior church, wishing to par- tian Citizenship Forum at 9:30 Sfecond Annudl •nsw boys. Dr. Charles W. C. ticipate in this activity are re- servance of World-Wide Commun- the group is asked to contact the •Stein will meet with the boys in 10 Scudder road. a.m.; second sessions of the nurs- ion Sunday. Rev. Dr. Robert M. membership chairman, Marjorie quested to register immediately ery, kindergarten and primary de- the choir room. , 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, with Mrs. MacLean. Skinner will give the Communion Burr. in Fellowship Hall. partments at 11 a.m. meditation. The two services will OCTOBER PREACHING On Sunday, the 20th Sunday Three new education programs after Trinity, there will be a cele- i 8 p. m., Senior choir rehearsal At the 11 a.m. worship service be identical except that the recep- will be launched Sunday at 9:30 the sacramen... ._t o__f th..._e Lord's Siip- tion of new members will take bration of the Holy Communion in the chapel; Missionary commit- a.m. The first is the pre-school per will be observed, arid Rev. SERIES at 8 a. m. Church School will be- tee meeting in the church office. place at the later service. class for three year old children Fred E. Miles, minister, will speak 5 p.m., Junior Westminster Fel- gin at 9:30 a. m. The 11 a. m. i Sunday: which will meet in the former kin- on "The Christian at Communion." service will be Holy Communion 10 a.m., church school, classes lowship for seventh graders in The place dergaiten room in the parish The Sanctuary choir will sing the chapel. •Sponsored by with sermon by the rector, Rev. for nil ages including adults; 11 house. The second is a class for "God Is a Spirit" (Kopylof). Frederick W. Blatz. At 4 p. m. the a. m., morning worship. World- senior high school young people! The Youth choir rehearses at G p.m., Junior Westminster Fel- of eecurity thte Westfield MihisteridI Association Y. P. F. will be hosts to the Y. P. Wide Communion will be observed meeting in the sanctuary, and the 6 p.m. and the MFF activities will lowship for eighth and ninth F. Convocation. This is to be a with a sermon by the pastor on third is the Men's Bible class start at 7 p.m. in the chapel. A graders in the chapel. box-lunch meeting ending at 0 the theme, "The Christian at Com- which meet with Dr. McCorison in nlmstrip on universal military 0:30 p.m., senior Westminster p. m. munion." Music by the church the pastor's study. i training will be included in tho Fellowship In the parish house. 1 here b • rtilm 6:45 p.m., the Spires (young The Boys' Choir will meet Mon- choir will be under the direction During the month of October program. All junior high and se- when hope it no longer pre- day at 5 p. m. The Sea Scouts will of J. Lester Robertson. . Visitors adults) will hold their first meet- A series of •sermons to be given on tn the pastors of the Protestant nior high young people are in- ing of the year in the parish carious. It la the realm of un- mept at 8 p. m. are invited. churches in Westfield will be vited. wavering ipiriiaal understand- Sunday mornings in October by On Tuesday, the D.N.A. will 11:15 p.m., junior church. house. preaching on identical themes. The Monday: Wesley Boys' Club Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, ing. It ia the realm of Truth. meet in tho Guild Room of the 6 p. m., Junior High Fellow- theme this Sunday is "The Chris- choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m. Protestant ministers of Westfield parish house at 9:30 a. m. The ship. 'The Three tt's" will be Troop 72, in Westminster Hall. How may we find ftpThroug h tian at Communion" with Dr. Me-1 Tuesday: Teenettes rehearsal, 4 Tuesday, 9-10 a.m., meeting of Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 p.m. presented by Marthn Fromm, Ed- Corlfion preaching. Ingrid Hall- p.m. knowing (undemanding) lh* die Hoffman and Marilyn Web- the executive board of Elizabeth The regular weekday celebra- berg will be soloist for the serv-j Wednesday: mid-week service in Norton class in the parish house. •ama truth which Jenui knew, tion of Holy Communion will be ber. Senior High Fellowship. The ice and Sylvanus W. Jenkins, AA the chapel, 8 p.m. held Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. The group will hear a recording by 8 p. m., meeting of the session in and which he promUed would Barbara Fish telling of her trip GO will be at the organ directing [ Thursday, Oct. 11: All-day WS the parish house; meeting of the "make u» free." Evening Auxiliary will meet at the ministry of music. This is the CS meeting, 10:30 a.m.; official board of trustees in the parish 8:15 p. tri. to Europe along with excerpts Theme: "The Christian Life" from letters written while she wasannual World-Wide Communion board meeting, 8 p.m.; evening house. The Christian Setae* tart- Thursday at 4 l). m. the Girls' in Scotland. Marilyn Jaffce will Sunday, commemorating the world- guild meeting, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., book,"Scienc« and Health with ion choir will meet in the Guild Uoom wide Christian Fellowship. The Key to the ScripturM," by October 7 - "The Christian at Communi of the parish house. The Church be devotional leader. Chain of Prayer for Peace in the choir wilt meet in the choir room Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Chris- Mary Baker Eddy, plainly (World Wide CornrnUnlbn Day) at 7:30 p. m. tian Education in the church of- showi the way. To any dooen fice. •tudent this great book iteadOy Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, October 14 - "the Christian in His Home' Presbyterian Young Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall; 0 unlocks the treasure* of truth lowahip in the pariah house at 0 hers of the teaching staff in the in the Bible and prove*, by People Elect Officers p.m., second annual Youth Kick- p.m. Sunday. film World" Olf banquet in Fellowship Hall; 8 llcv Way will be sho1.wiTat th* Madison Ave. Chapel assembly hall of the pariah house. healing the sick, their practi- October 21 - "The Christian in His p.m., board of trustees In the Choir practice schedule: Tues- cability today. The Senior Westminster Fellow- close of the worship service. At 10 a.m., Sunday school. (United Nations Sunday) church office. 7 p.m. the Pilgrim Fellowship will The day 3:30 p.m., Boys' choir; Wed- ship of ,'ic Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 3 p.m., afternoon 11 a.m., worship service. nesdny .1:30 p. m., Girls' choir; It may be bought, borrowed elected officers Sunday as follows: meet in the Chapel of the Holy sermon will be preached by Rev. Thursday 7 p. m., Quartet, 8 j.m., •ch'l Moderator, Edward L. Coffey tea at the parsonage; G:30 p.m., Spirit. Barbara Philp and Dick Harold Richardson on the topic or read at all Christian Solenoa October 128 - "The Christian and His October Church Family Night sup- Chancel choir; Friday, 3:30 p.m., Reading Rooms. The ooupon Jr.-; vice moderator, Joan Thom- Paterson will lend the service of "God's Pathway to Peace." Carol choir. son; clerk, Yvonne Nelson; treas- per and program in Fellowship worship nnd Kathy Thomas and U also for your UM. (Reformation Sunday) urer, Donald Large; stewardship, Hall. Speaker, Rev. J. Norman Ricky Smith will lead the discus-, David Atkinson; outreach, Wil- Martin, state director of Chris- sion on "Hnve Moral Standards liam J. Schmuaeherj faith and tian Education for the New Jer- Blown Up." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE life. Mary Lancaster, John Darby sey Baptist Convention.. On Oct. 21 Miss Lillian CInrU HEARING AIDS — BATTERIES READING ROOM and Itiehurd R. Shaeey; and fel- will be presented as guest organ-1 Authorized Dealer 114 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIEID, N. I Participating Churches; lowship, Palsy Steigor and Harry ist in an organ recital. She will AUDIVOX and WESTERN ELECTRIC Emaiion Group Hours: 10 to 4:30 W. Tcnwy Jr. be assisted by Sylvanus W. Jen-) K permanently eilobliilicd office providing complete lervice Bethel Baptist Mountain^* This group, which is for senior Plans for Year kins, AAC1O. Reformation Sun-i for flic deafened, tllerulure on requeif. Batteries for oU Also Monday, 7 to 9 high school young people, meets ilny, Oel. 28 will be observed with iranrjord aids In itocl.. Mail or phone orders promptly filled. First Baptist The Fr..^*11 in the parish house every Sunday Plnns for the coming year wore n mooting sponsored by the West- Q Enclosed li %3 (or • copy •( , i.iihen at 0 p.m. Rev. Merle S, Irwin is discussed at a board nwetinn of field Council of Churches at p.m. ^5cienco«nil Heallh wllh KOTIOUU First Congregational Redsemer udviser. the Emnnon group of tho Congre- at the First Methodist Church MATTHEWS HEARING SERVICE Scripture." by Mnrj Baler Eddj. gntionul Church Monday evening witihh RRolanl d Ilnintnn, Ph.D. of 1139 E. JERSEY STREET First Methodlut St. Luke's A All things in common nature at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Yale University the guest — Telephone — Nam* should produce without swent or L. E. Humphrey of 441 Emerson r. ELIZABETH 3-4796 CRANFORD 6-2384 St. Paul's Episcopal endeavour—William Shakcspcnre., place. reader's group will meet. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Pat* Tw—ty 8—» ' Church Wednesday at 0:30 p.m. northern New Jersey representa- Water Color Exhibit Mountainside Crash Sunday night in Route 29. In]Ur«4~ Additional Church Newt Guest of honor for the evening Bank Advances tive of the Federal Reserve Bank in the crash was Miag Adair M. will be Faith Chariot, recently in- of New York. At Paper Mill Playhouse Injures Cranford Girl McDonald of Cranford, • p»»i* stalled as director of Christian Ed- In investment work he was head of all ages, most of them having ucation for the church. ger in Mika's car, She waa treated Ministers Co-operate lost their parents in World War Former Resident of the bank portfolio, bond, and During the current run of MOUNTAINSIDE — Car's at Oveilook HospiUl, Summit, far The program is sponsored by tax departments of C. \V. Young "Song of Norway," founded on thedriven by Andrew Mika, 22, of In Sermon Series II. Men's clothing will be divid- the Board of Christian Education c 0 a cut on the back ot her h«» ed between the Bowery Mission President George C. Furman of * . $ Young and Ottley, and music and life story of Edvard Magnolia, Ind., and Rufus S. Both cars wete damaged and hud and the committee making the ar-the Patchogue (Long Island) Bank; Bondex, Inc. Grieg, the gallery of the Paper For the second consecutive year in New York and the migrant„ s_ of rangements includes the depart- Tucker of Bethlehem, Pa., collided to be towed away. ,, Protestant ministers of West-1 California, where Miss Sunney has announced the election of Vin-I He also was an executive Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn, is hold- Rpth mental principals with Mrs. Harry field, through the Westfield Min- Beth R™r> PLUMBING HEATING NLY through long experience, high technical skill and quality TINNING O materials can superior tone lie produced. Steinway tone, ar> claimed for almost a century, is the Bupremc combinntion of all LEADERS AND GUTTERS these essential*. It ia this inuwCFllilenl beauty uf TONE—plus the WATER HEATERS amazing endurance anil inbuilt QU A LIT Y <>r the entire piano— thai GAS RANGES prompts tovast a majority of concert artists lochonm thcStcinwuy. GAS HEATING UNITS You, too, can shore the liriicfit of tlii» rcrogniicil piano defend. INSTAUED ability. Nothing lt»» i» puo'l enough for your Immr. nnd your chil- dren. Man; hnnilnime models, vertical or Brand, invite your choice Specializing in it Criflillis, Convenient terms. REPAIRS •"7firw» MucffwMnICc *»V('iC«nf«wr uat< naN«tnv «viavJtntyf HENRY PLAINFIELD, N. J. GRIFFITH PIANO CO. SrilNWAT etWISENTATIVES GOODFRIEND *05 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY 227 Prospect Street Open Thursday nite 'til 9 ... convenient Parking directly in rear 6f store! l T.I. WE. 2-0043 '•'•Phon. MAit.t 3.5880 • OPEN WEDNESDAY EWtNINOS Will NINE or WE. 2-637J-M I Twenty-£l»ht THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Whalen was chairman. lick, James Matroyw, jT" Knights Hold The committee in charge in- Cowan, James Mit Boy Scout Annual Picnic cluded Theodore Zmuda, John Zulc,' Wfibilrun", •William Anthony Puchei, Anthony Hopfel, Atibruscato, J,mea 'wZ'"' The Knight's of CblumTras held Frank Swartz, August Grcelf, El- Salvatoro Grille. "" Troop News its sixth annual family picnic Sun- mer Ehrman, James MacFadyen, Jtoies Cagnasola, James Wells, Prizes were donated l» i TROOP 70, (lay at Miller's Grove, Kenilworth. MOUNTAINSIDE PTA Past Grand Knight James P. Charles Gottlick, Anthony Gott Whalen. About 25 members of the troop attended the rodeo at Madison Square Garden on Boy Scout night last week. Troop commit- teeman E. A. Owens and assistant scoutmaster Buddy Honecker were in charge. Recruits John Hose and Keith Jones have passed their tenderfoot tests. The Mountain- side paper collection will be held CONTRACT GIVING—The WutW L«ader and other northern Sunday, Oct. 14. New Jeracy weekliei rectiva aiaWarti>lB( contract! from, Ray T. B*iler> adrartliinjr and »IM promotion nuupr of'Borden'a TKOOP 73, HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Dog Food, for can>pai|n which will run for the neil •ix monthi Frank Wentworth of 1027 Co- ia thu nawipapar. William Kaavany, mercbandUinf manager who lumbus avenue is the new scout- will direct Bordan'i >ale« operation! in Ihli area, jivei hit en- master of this troop. He has had donemant. Th* Leader, one of America'! larger weeklies, hai Mr. IIM.I Mm. .l"»r|,l. VrrallM nrr 1101. .M ':* Rahway Drops Westfield Eleven For Second Win In Lee Rolls 689 j Marks Clinch Leading Teams Throuah The Air To A Score IJayvees Swamp Victors Score in Every Period; County Title Blue Devils Tally Single in Last Set, Townsends The Elixabethport Que.tioi Victors in Sport Rahway Mtrlu t>U»t«4 any hope* tki Scoring in every quarter but field Lewis and Wolfield Hawks had for a •«•« Loop Pinning Bill McMinn caught three touch- the fourth, a power-laden Rahway effectively all Get Third Sweep lie and a playoff serial in the down passes and a conversion High football team trounced main factor in the Union County Basaball Le««ue Monday as Westfield High's Jay- Westfield's gridsters, 26-7, at Riv- umph, however, was tne h Recreation League bowlers con, Sunday, by dafaatinf Eliiabcth Top teams in the Sportsmen's vee gridders routed Rahway, 40-Oerside Park, Rahway, Saturday. rugged line. Opening holes AA 3-2 and clinching tha title. Bowling League held their posi- to put some salve on the wounds tinued to maul the maples Frida, It was the Scarlet's second fense and rushing the Blue nZ night at Recreation alleys, toppe The Hawks and the Eliubctl tions Friday night, Oil Heat, num- caused by the varsity's defeat Sat- straight triumph in the aeries in- backs on defense, the Scirk, bj Bus Lee's End Young Girls' County Tennis Cottonseed nail Is Tennis Tournament Event Saturday miua lor JertiUflng V*«cc More News On The Westfield Sport Scene i occhuj «n4 ote««ty — In the Westfield' Tennis Club's Eliminations in the Ninth An- lawns WpIHonsTake Tie Devftlons In Rime AJJ T« StitftiJwm Rhomitthoadss !Wns M»».^ C*..J: singles tournament for girls 10 nual Union County Novice Doubles ( feldonsTake Tie Develops In Elms Add To Marys, Studios years of age and under Dorothy Tennis Tournament will be held! Mrs, Tucker 7,5, 8-6 Oulbenkian won the championship at the Warinanco Park courts, Ro- for 1951 by defeating Emily selie and Elizabeth, starting Sat- 4 Game Lead Women's Loop Miss Jeon Ilhomls pulled one of 10 WONftRfih SHAVII . Fabette Lead Top Pin Loop Spencer 8-3, 0-2 in the tinals re- urday at 10:30 a. rti., The Union o.y bludi * the biggest upsets of the tennis cently. Both young: girls waged County Park Commission has an- mqnufactun ov.rytine bludi *m season this past Weekend when TEHV EDGEEDGE . W» .MMll I n h»fW •• In Nabod Loop Ellers and Halls are tied for Elm Liquors, with a three game Marys Confectionery, defeathi n keen fight for top honors and nounced. i.nd you 2 of Hi... Ma*i wM»«* the lead in the Women's Wednes- she defeated Mrs. Lillian Tucker the match was close from begin- chargt (or a fair Irial. Smd V( y*m sweep of Westfteld Auto Laundry, 7-6, 8-0 in a aemi-final match of Wostfield Studios in two games, The tournament is open to all day Night pin loop, the former tied them for the lead of the ning to end. In 11 semi-final en- double teams In Union County who rom. and oddroii on a paitcari 4*4- •\Veldons shot into a four game having won a pair from Halseys added a fame to its lead in thethe Women's Singles Consolation gagement Joy Bentley lost to the tty i)nol« or dpubto »df«. 1 Fabette bowling circuit Friday af- Women's 7 o'clock bowlinsr leagui have never reached the semi-finals, lead in the Neighborhood Bowling and the latter taking three from Tournament at the Tennis Club. newly crowned champion by 6INHM AWUAHCf CO, League Monday night by taking ternoon. The only other shutout Mis. Tucker, seeded No. 1, wasTuesday night. The Studios save in any tennis tournament nor the'114 t k Pugwianns last week. Cornelia de- a complete defeat by winning i scores of 0-1, 6-2. finals, of the Novice Tournament.' 1hree games from Paisley while feated Somers 2-1 in the other was scored by Maple Tree Inn the heavy favorite to romp off second place Muellers dropped a over Hugh Clark Motors. with the honors but encountered rolloff of the lost game. Miladyi 1 match. Shop was one of the two swee pail to Winter. Bauer joined a Two game winners were Glass- keener opposition than she had Ballots Mailed To three way tie for second with s bargained for In Miss Khoails. winners, shutting out Jeannette »V. I,. Pl-t. era over Barons, Jo Lynn Bridal Gift Shop. The other was Aus two game win over Frost, Davis Rfftr .,. over Fugmann and Shoppers over The match was a thriller from 161 County Servicemen Clsy CBHS tn AiMrfeiiil won two from Hunt find Leonora Hall .778 start to finish. tevs, who blanked Dean Oil. New- SQiners . . .444 4 Herberts. bvu-gh Jewelers won two from a pair from Hruda. Halm'y ,. .444 Mary Gulbenkian captured the Military ballots Were mailed Top bowlers were Bell 200 Cornell .. .3,73 Klin Uiitioi- w. Vennevi and Glenview took the Friday afternoon to 101 Union til Imp Trtltn npit CdBMlMMMIII FtiBlnann Shopper in other semi-final engagement in outside games from Union Tire, County servicemen stationed in Grope 206, Gilbert 212, K. Terry Fuel this event, downing MISB Jean Pe- 203, McManigal 213, R. Bauer W all parts of the world. 2S,0M,«M 12. Zobrlolt Jo Ls-iin Bridal terson in straight seta fi-1,8-1 . Mnry's ~ - ' '" 215, Wight 202, Tiehehor 207 10S Wpstfd. Aulo U)iy f. Miss Rhoads and Miss Gulbenkian -S The ballots left the office of Q. gomevs la& 134 1C Maple Tree Inn ... c Mtlatly'n Shop . County Clerk Henry G. Nulton IN CRVSMNE mtfKaOM MHVE Hunt 212, and Adams 229. M. JohitHton las US will battle for the Consolation II 1* Cunnul-fe * 112 135 Herbert'* 5 Denn Oil W. ••• 158 nm-oti'n Drugs .... 4 NttWbui-gh Jowelry I) and will be tabulated if received WeUloWetdnn U 1 Championship this weekend TRUTH w the mart deadly Totals ., r.02 Hugh Clark Motors 1 tth'UVlPW Manor 0 before the polls close on Nov. C. .Mueller 5 AllBtol''n ...... 1: weapon against Communism! Jlalier . 0 CORiVKU, r, The county clerk pointed out that Winter 6 N. Cornell 151 113 KI.M LIQUOR UHIGH Tire ..... friends or relatives of servicemen And today TRUTH ia blasting Hunt .. II. Tucker Rutgers Faces A Vi I! .... 1 IIS 108 10S M>ls 141 HS 3 Soviet propaganda behind the Lenard 0 11. Oanl. . . . 1411 U'9 i 1.11 still can apply for military bal- Iron Curtain . . . revealing Hriuta . W. Huyden K.I li'o 125 Temple Saturday lots and these will be sent out un- Hi 135 Kremlin lies ... exposing lA-t Vllt . . 0 , DERMOGEN Gentlemen: Per Please «end THE LEADER from ,..,...„.,„.; until June to: follftn l»oy» ioM In a wWtl of p All gas appliances sold by your Gas Company ars designed for use with POISON IVY whtn Maw-Mot ter roltt ovw th* town. Abollihoi roklhg, hailing or burning of Name • Signed NATURAL GAS. When purchasing gas appliances from your dealer Or other — An frtiproncf fton- iimightly l«av«i. suppliers be sure to spodfy NATURAL GAS. HHIMI lollon, kolpi to For Spring and Summar (utt rtmovt Ortnd* c-Uof aHocSmont and MowMaiftr li •"•»• Itching and imjlng ir- raody for an/ mowing taiV, Com* In and School Address ..'. A^Href* ... jjj"'l«n Hound by.PoIwn Ivy. M* thl* r*markcbl« labor wvina mt>w»r. "IMOGEN (, o ,aluoU. od(B. ""• I' lh. Flnl AM Kll. STORR TRACTOR llizaheiiowii toolated to Co. s COMPANY °WafJARVIS 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST • $2 enclosed, • Send bill. 205 EAST BROAD ST. "SKTSSST WESTFIELD, N. J. I', O. Ilnx SS • ELIZABETH • RAHWAY « METUCHEN # PERTH nl S12 J Pace Thirty-Two THEWESTFIELD (VII LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 PTA Plans Safe Driving Pays Student Council Wait for walkers! Give the pedestrian a fail Officers Named Tea Thursday chance for his life; let him cros the street if he is caught by a Officers for the 1951-52 Stu- First Evetlt changing light, urges the New dent Council of Westfield Senior At i- v JerscyAuto CIub-AAA-The f High School were elected by the \M toe I Car seconds you wait will never be students following an assembly in missed in your lifetime, but they the high school auditorium Friday. The Senior High School PTA may mean the life of the person Greg Hovendon, a senior, was will hold a "get-acquainted" tea on foot. Jaywalkers deserve scan! elected president; Harry Sisson, a for parents and teachers Thurs- consideration, but their bones ar< junior, vice-president; Connie Al- day, Oct. 11 at 2:30 p.m. in the just as fragile as the careful pc len, a senior, secretary; aud Bill high school library. This -will be destrians. So watch out for Brown, another senior, treasurer. the group's first event of the year. walkers, too. Mrs. J. K. Stewart, hospitality Safe driving pays! The candidates were presented chairman, will be assisted by Mes- to the student body at a general dimeu Harold Trotman, Harold assembly presided over by Ed Williams, William Bohan, A. Te- Coffey. Mary Lou Babcock, Lee desco, A. R. Rescorla, F. C. Fink, Dulles To Speak Mulit, Martha Jennings, and Ann J. N. Noll, J. Millar, A. D. Alexis Tedesco spoke about the activi- and Frank Bierfreund. Hoctcasei ties and aims of the student coun- will be Mesdames G. F. Luttring- Before Chamber cil. haus, Donald Morris, Robert Foose Following these talks, the vari- and H. S. Thompson. Talk Set For ous aspirants for student council The budget was presented to the posts were introduced. The candi- executive board and plans for the Oct. 18 In Newark dates for treasurer were Bill year were discussed last Thurs- Brown, Barbara Boyle and Burr day. Robert Foose, high school John Foster Dulles, famed in Meyer. Connie Allen; Grace An- principal, spoke briefly concern-1 ternatlonal statesman who was the derson, and Helen Kyrioglou were inff changes in the curriculum and architect of the Japanese Peace schedule. The program for the'Treaty signed last month in Ban candidates for secretary. For vice- year's activities of the PTA will j Francisco, will be the speaker at president, Harry Sissori, Pete Ta- be mailed to parents in about two the 36th annual meeting of the tro, and Charles Brower Were as- weeks. I New Jersey State Chamber of pirants. Each of the presidential candidates, Greg Hqyendon, Jack Mrs. Lultringhaus announced Commerce at the Hotel Essex House, Newark, the evening of Carter, and Richard Cogswell gave the fallowing committee chairmen Two Champion* Meet. Dilmatiia purebred Food In Cincinnati nocery itottt recently. Elsie, a short speech outlining his plat- for the 1951-62 year: Oct. 18, Charles H. Watts, state WilltamstUle Rocky, of Cincinnati, and winner's lone known u "Dairylind't Greatest Saleilady," form. Principal, Mr. Foose; program, chamber president, has an- dor at (he Westminister Kennel Club Show In is using her bovine charms to tell people about and Prove to Yourseii Mn. R. H. Silber; finance and nounced. New York City, cam on Elsie the Cow in her Borden's Doc Food. It is now available in gro- The student council, with two Dulles, who has been acclaimed famous travtllnr boudoir. He's thankinr her for cery stores of this area for the first time, and representatives from each home budget, Mrs. A. Tedesco; member- comes in both meal and "Chunx" (nellets, forms. ship, Mrs. Bruce Caulkins; hospi- by diplomats and government the part the olaved In introducinr Bordcn'i Dei room, meets twice monthly and tality, Mrs. J. K. Stewart; home leaders throughout the world for discusses problems which relate to room, Mrs. V. E. Wellman; pub- his distinguished accomplishments I costs and reduce the possibility of Mullin Elected itudents. The council also arrang- licity, goals . and historian, Mrs in the cause of world peace, will Fire Prevention I ignition if the furnace overheats es exchange programs with other That UmS Alway R. B. Russell; student loan, Mrs. be introduced at the meeting by during extremely cold weather. CYO President high schools and assists in student Donald Morris; girls athletics, United States Senator 11. Alex- "Partitions and ceilings should government. Mrs. L. G. Wade; safety and civil ander Smith of New Jersey, a Facts Stressed have non-combustible finish thru- The Westfield Senior CYO defense, Mrs. Howard Cox. member of the Senate Foreign out the home. Masonry partitions elected officers Sunday as follows: Remove Btalnt Also, teacher's welfare, Mrs, Relations Committee. Senator are a must for basement furnace President, David Mullin! vice For chewing gum staim on whit* Smith, » Princeton resident, has Urge Care In cottom, rub with ice and icrap* on" • Saves You Money Foose; parent education, Mrs, C. rooms, with fire-resistant ceiling president, James Mastrlan; sec- K. Lcrmond; legislation and in-worked closely with Dulles in Far Original Construction construction above. Doors to base- retary, Rose Marie Ginther; gum. If the stain remaliu, sponfe' ternational relations, Mrs. K. D. Eastern problems and was a mem- ments, furnace rooms, storage treasurer, Betty Ann Wheatly and with dry cleaning fluid. ber of the United States Delega- Smith; junior Red Cross, Mrs. Taking cognizance of Fire Pre- rooms and attached garages should delegate, Brian Mahoney. -BARON'S NEVER UNDERSOLD Chadwick; advisory, Miss J. Isa- tion which signed the Peace vention Week Oct. 7-13, the Newbe resistant enough to check fire The calendar for the year was I set and plans were Made for a bella Dodds and Miss Mildred Treaty in San Francisco. Jersey Association of Real Estate in an emergency until the fire de- ' Hallowe'en party, week-end at a WITH THIS COUPON Fox; • assistant principal, H. S. In his first formal speaking ap- Boards today urged fire-safe con- partment arrives. And non-com- to protect garage walls adjacent Dude ranch, Christmas dance and Thompson; homeroom mothers, se- pearance in Newark, Dulles will struction of new homes to help bustible material should be used I to living quarters." a card party. Leading Brands nior, Mrs. M. Boyle; junior, Mrs. talk to what will probably be theminimize loss. T. B. Neubert, and sophomore, largest gathering in the State Mrs. J. R. Yocum. Chamber's 40-year history. His Pointing out 300,000 fire' occur CIGARETTES audience will include New Jer- n homes every year, Realtor Pres- PTA officers are: President, sey's leading representatives of dent Herbert E. Goldberg said THE SUPERIOR OF PAINT Limit One Coupon , Mrs. Luttringhaus; first vice pres- business, industry, agriculture, hey are due not only to careless- carton $1.67 ident, Mrs. Morris; second vice less but often to the facts that DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, TRY OUR president, Mrs. V. E. Wellman; and public affairs, state officials, homes are not adequately protect- recording secretary, Mrs. W. B. state legislators, heads of state ed structurally against fire. Bohaanon; corresponding secre- administrative departments, and members of the press and radio. "Attention to fire prevention in tary, Mrs. G. A. Dietrich, and [esigning new homes can reduce INTRODUCTORY OFFER NOW IS THE TIME treasurer, Mrs. C, A. Hallam. ire loss," Goldberg said, and rec- TO GUARD AGAINST WINTER ILLS immended specific items for con- LEADER WANT ADS PAYLeaves Are Problem lideration. At the same time, he PRESENT THIS AD AND ACCEPT A BEFORE INCLEMENT WEATHER SETS IN Every Fall, But rointed out that corrective meas- lres after a house is built are ex- Don't Burn Them pensive, while proper safeguards FREE QUART (,£S) Before you stock any VITAMINS The "Wonder of ue relatively inexpensive. Compare this formula with your bottles at home that The leaf-gathering season has "Care in original construction begun. Every year Mother Nature with your purchase of a gallon at the you have paid up to $5.00 a hundred. Read the labdi Nature" Flower! 1: iays off in protecting life and and compare the formula. Amazing leaves the task of cleaning up roperty," he declared. regular, law price, $4.95 , after her to the tree owner. And "New houses should have ade- (Deep Slyle Colors slightly higher) every autumn the task becomes quate space for safe installation MYSTERIA a problem: what to do with the of heating appliances, fuel stop leaves. ego and for service of heating "Don't burn them!" advises equipment and chimneys. Use the' free quart. If you don't agree that SATIN Robert A. Bartlett, vice president "Fire-stops should be at inter- of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co. sections of floors and walls, to LUMINALl it the superior of ordinary paint, return the The tangy smell of burning leaves prevent spread of fire from base- unused gallon and we will refund your full purchase* EACH GELUCAP CONTAINS may delight some, but a bonfire ment to upper floors. Walls should price. ' • can cause a heap of trouble. be insulated with a good non-com- Vitamin A (from fish liver oils) .;. 10,000 U.S.P. Unto ustible material to lower heating The heat from a burning pile Vitamin B-l (Thiamin Chloride) « "» of leaves under a tree may scorch the Hraba above. Next spring the nave come to the "re-leaf" of the Vitamin B-2 (Riboflavin) 4 «* branches will be dead. iiand-rakhif,' problem. There are ATM Smoke from a bonfire is harm- rubber-tired loaf-sweepers that WELCH'S Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) ...100 it* ful to flowering shrubs and trees, lave only to be pushed, and com- EST. 1868 Vitamin D (Irradiated Ergosterol) 1,000 U.SJ. Ui* such as Japanese cherries and bination sweepers and disinte- quinces. It enters the lenticils or grators that chew up tho leaves 214 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-4021 Niacinamide 30 n» tiny pores on the bark through into little bits and return them to which a tree breathes. Next spring ;he lawn as humus. ' UMINALL Calcium Pantothenate 5 W the flower buds get ready to open, Vitamin B-6 (Pyridoxine) . .0.5 mj. then suddenly wither and drop. .COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO 30% COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO 30% Grows Like Magic! A bonfire can maKc your neigh- Vitamin E (Mixed Tocopherols) 5 »» Needs bors mad, too. The smoke usually blows into a neighbor's house at Folic Acid .0.25 n» NO SUN! NO SOIL! dinner time or dirties up a fresh- NO WATER! Only ly hung wash next door. Or, with SAVE AT THE SMOKE HOUSE At b.«utiful at a the connivance of playful chil- 100 for $2.98 ' 250 for $5.98 tulip or a rot*, this dren, sets a vacant lot afire. unsational imparted If you start a. bonfire in the Oh, but we can and will continue to sell at these ridicu- 500 for $10.98 1000 for $21.00 MYSTMIA will grow street, the village constabulary lously low prices, we'll continue to save our customers and bloom indoorior .- * *,. has a habit of arriving just when THEY CAN'T out ob.olut.iy with- (3 for *" up to 35% on their meat purchases. Record crowds out inn, loll or waterl Juit put thorn the loaves arc burning well. Or SELL AT on a tabla or window ledga—in a fow if you burn the loaves at the swarmed into SMOKEHOUSE last week and they went WMkt thty will bloom In ovary ihndi curb, tho cop says, "So, you want THESE PRICES 15c of bluo from »ft lilac to daap, royal to crack tho sidewalk, Bud," and away smiling, and why not? Plenty of help, good meats WAVESET 1 purple. 6" gr»n itami. Up to > bloom you feel awfully Billy. You hadn't and most important in these times, a real money saving! par bulbl U» 6 ot ti banutiful "living" thought about that. FLASHLIGHT cantarpiace on your dining room tabla. Rake up tho leaves as fre- Don't delay — See Smokehouse Today. Id.ol at gift! that will amaia avary> LOTION 1 one. Spaclal low introductory prict 25c quently oa possible, Mr. Bartlett for 1, plus 10c poltaga, handling, or suggests. It isn't as back-breaking BATTERIES $1 for 5, $2 for 12. or $3 for 10 bulbl. as letting them accumulate. When C.O.D.'i wolcome on ordari for $1 or they become soggy, they kill the more. Every bulb guarantaad to bloom grass beneath. COMPARE AND YOU LL COME HERE to your tatitfactton or your monay bock. Then put them on a compost Extra Gift with ovary $1 ordar, a col- : Why pay $1.25 a Ib. for Steaks and Cutlets? orful imparted Frvnch lily bulb ($2 heap. It takes two years for lenvos By popular demand < Perfectly aged Young Steer 6c to fully decay, but turning them ordari receive 2 gifti—$3 ordari 3 glfti) Grade "A" Fresh Killed Maria Kru.. Nuneriei, Dept. 26117, over in the spring;, once in the &. Btoomington, III. summer anil again in the fall will « PORTERHOUSE STEAKS result in good humus highly val- £ (trimmed to perfection) Nomi i uable for your garden. FRYING CHICKENS 5 Snow white LIGHTER PEROXIDE 1 Address ; New gadgets on the market 32? 8 ..01101 s,yieVEAL CUTLETS ! Short Shank Lean Before they go higher — Buy Now FLUID • Hickory Smoked Skinless Shankless — 5 Ib. avg. I CALI HAMS CAN HAMS O (Small sizes) 39-; (Picnic Style) 69c 6c Ib. JS People have been demanding a repeat 6c Andy's Auto Body Shop FARM SQUARE CREAMERY 3 of this great special ui Genuine Baby ROLL BUTTER Body and Fender Repairs 14 OR SMALL LEAN I CALVES LIVER «* 89c COTTAGE HAMS 69c 85 By Popular demand once again a real money saver Complete ui FRYING CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS Ib. O Auto Repairs U •j Acetylene and O Electric Welding DRUG 614 Central Avenue °j FREE PARKING - 546 WEST SECOND STREET - 1 BLOCK FROM FRONT STREET - ALONG THE R. R. TRACKS OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE I LOOK FOR THE BIG GREEN ARROW 243 E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-6888 O STORE HOURS - 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. PLAINFIELD 4-87i2 THURSDAY - FRIDAY, 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO 30% . . . COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO 30% . . . Phone Westfield 2-6680