THE WESTFIELD LEADER * THE LEADING 4/V/> MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEFKIV NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNT* r-SIXTH YEAR—No. 11 Elite seond Class Matter , WeMfield. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 30 P«gci—j CatiU unty Medical Society Police Chief Outlines Glee Club To Join With Boys9 Muscular Dystrophy Basic Safety Rules March Called Oil Union Service For With the approach of win- Choir In Annual Yule Concert Because of last minute changes >poses Vaccine Clinics ter and early deicent of there will be no local Thanksgiv- darkneu, Police Chief Albert Three groups of especially Monaghan will blend their voices ing week volunteer inarch for mus- Pfirrmann today urged adulti chosen yuletide selections have with the men of the club in such cular dystrophy, Mrs. Dana M. and children to follow »ev- been designated by the music com- perennial favorites as "O Holy Weaver, chairman of the West- ThanksgivingDay itfield Health eral baiic tafcty rulet: mittee of the Westfield Glee Club, Night" as arranged by Mark An- field chapter, MDAA, announced Curry or weir something for presentation on the occasion drews, "0 Come All Ye Faithful," today. rd Decision white at night to help driven of the club's 31st annual Christ- Baldwin, "Glory to God" arranged However, Mrs, Weaver urged •ee you; croil only at croci- mas concert which will be given at by Frank Scherer, and Clarence residents to place their contribu- Annual Affair waltu and keep to the right in the Senior High School on Dorian Dickinson's a r r a n g e m e n t of tions in the MDAA envelopes re- the croiswalk; before cross- "Angels O'er the Fields." The ceived in the mail and hand them >ected Dec. 1 ing, look both ways. Be sure road, the second weekend in De- To Be Held At cember. latter number is an old French to the postman or drop them in the way it clear before you folk song in which a descant will any mail box. Union County residents cross. Among the numbers to be heard be carried by the "angels" (from St. Paul's Church nancially able to pay for Cross only on proper sig- will be Fr. Liszt's arrangement of the Junior High) singing in two ilk polio injections, the Un- nal; watch for turning cars; puts. This will be the first time Schubert's "The Omnipotence," | Y's Men To Sell St. Paul's Episcopal Church, unty Medical Society main- never go into the roadway "In the Silent Night," by Rach- while appearing with the Glee today. from between parked cars; East Broad at St. Paul street, wffi maninoff, Spencer Magruder's Club, that the boys' choir lias ven- be host to the annual community B there is no need for "free- and, where there is no side- "Immortalis," a Richard Kountz' tured away from straight unison Christinas Trees walk and it is necessary to service of Thanksgiving sponsored elinics," it insisted, Slocak Christmas Carol, "Rise Up | work. by the Westfleld Council of n "open letter" to the West- walk in roadway, walk on Early," "The Coventry Carol," For Miss Monaghan, a member Churches it was announced today Leader" signed by Dr. Carl left side, facing traffic. Fred Waring choral arrangement, of the music department at Roose- This Year's Sale by Reuben G. Hansen, president. ison of Cranford, president, and "The Goslings," a humorous vi'lt Junior High, this will be the At New Location The Rervice will begin with an or- iety said statistics show the English part-song for men'* fourth year as director of the gan prelude at 8:50 a.m. tomor- is "fairly prosperous." Town Players' voices. boys' choir assisting with the Preparations have been com- row. Westfield Board of Health club's Christmas presentation. The club will again have the as- pleted for the arrival this week of The Rev. Frederick W. Blat*, feted to make a decision on sistance of a choir of boy sopranos Frank H. Scherer and Sylvanus three box car loads of Christmas abli3hment of a clinic at its Show to Open W. Jenkins, for many years the rector of St. Paul's Church vii\l chosen from the students of the trees for the ninth annual tree preside at the service. The scrip- g next Thursday, according — VWmfldd ritudln Roosevelt Junior High School. It dub's director and accompanist, sale conducted by the Y's Men's ilth Officer Joseph J. Mott- MRS. JOSEPH A. McCAIN will again be in their accustomed ture lessons will be read by the Will Be Given is expected that more than 60 boys Club of Westfleld. The sale, which Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Mlchalson, under the direction of Miss Jean positions at both performances. opens Dee. 3, finances the club's LOUIS NICOLELLO minister of the First Methodist medical society has urged This Weekend welfare projects throughout the Church. The Rev^ Dr. J. L. McCor- blic to seek the services of New Clubhouse Boro Health Board year. ison Jr., minister of the First Con- physicians and boycott the The Community Players will Still Plans Polio Clinic Parent Education This year trees will be sold at gregational Church will preach the mrnunizations, which are ex present "The White Sheep of the a new, more convenient location Men to Hear sermon on the topic: "Will You to get under way early next Chairman Named Family" by L. du Garde Peach and on Elm street between Orchard Also Forget?" The Rev, Mr. Blati Ian Hay Friday and Saturday at MOUNTAINSIDE— The Moun- Forum Tuesday and Walnut one block north of will offer the morning prayers. the Roosevelt Junior High School Football Official society quoted Secretary of Mrs. McCain To tainside Hoard of Health is still Broad street. For the past two Daphne Troth is th* organist. irce .Sinclair Weeks as de- at 8:30 p.m. . This ' is the club'.? planning to hold a .polio vaccina- weekends Y's men have gathered 3!)th major production. The cast, Open Meeting She is playing "Praise God, Ye g 1955 as the most prosper- Head Committee tion clinic, but to date has been here to prepare the ground for College Club Christian People" by Bach-Buxte- ar in the history of the in order of appearance, is as fol- • At Junior High the coming sale. Lighting, stands, lows: Ellen Shoemaker (Alice unable to obtain a physician to hude. The offertory anthem \n States. Mrs. E. A. Hescock, president take care of .such a clinic, it was wire supports and snow fencing To Open Season 'Triumph Thanksgiving" t> y of the Woman's Club of Westfield, Winter) is a newcomer to the "Curriculum choices available have all been installed to provide g Department of Corn- club, but not to amateur theatri- announced today. The board is still Rachmaninoff and for the post- estimates, it said the today announced the final closing to our students in junior high and for a well ordered sale. The first meeting of the season lude Miss Troth will play "Now of the clubhouse transfer and also cals. She has played in "The Late trying and is hopeful of being the criteria for the selection of of the College Men's Club will fea- e American family spends Christopher Bean" and "Macbeth" The. entire club membership Is Thank We All Our God" by K«r«» twice as much for tobacco announced the appointment of able to complete the program,, a these courses" will be the subject expected to be on hand fdr the ture Louis L. I). Nicolello, speak- Elert. Mrs. Joseph A. McCain of 854 at Northwestern University and of discussion, for Roosevelt parents ing on "Football Through the as for a physician's serv- played Queen Elizabeth here in spokesman stated. unloading and transfer™! of the People of all denominations «• Shadowlawn drive as clubhouse and teachers at the parent educa- trees to the new lot. It has been Eyes of a Player, Coach and Of- nd more than three times chairman. Westfield in the Woman's Club ficial" at Grant School, corner of Invited to share in this community :h for alcoholic drinks, tion forum to bo held Tuesday at found that the unloading takes service of Thanksgiving. performance of "Mary, Queen of 8:16 p.m., in the junior high audi- East Broad and Stanley avenues, society sat forth its stand Mrs. McCain, a comparative Scots." about five hours in the evening Tuesday at 8 p.m. form of questions and an- newcomer to Westfield, is a grad- torium. Byron D. Stuart, princi- after the arrival of the trees which desipned, it was asserted, uate of Concordia School for Girls Joan B. Moore (Janet) is also pal, and-Robert Andrus, admin- this year will come from New The entire Wertfield High School inate confusion in the mind in Jacksonville, Fla, She attend- a now member of the Players. She istrative assistant for guidance at Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Part football team and its coach, Fred County Group public and answer charges ed Rollins College in Winter Park, has had summer stock experience the junior high will speak on what of the shipment will include a Bradshaw, will also be guests at Fla., and did graduate work at at the University of Michigan and curriculum choices are available to number of slightly more expensive the meeting. Mr. Bradshaw will Washington University in St. has done radio shows in Detroit show and describe a few Belected Re-elects Maxwell Please turn to page 2) pupils in the Westfteld school sys- handpicked trees to meet the de- Louis, Mo. Her first two years, Stanley Johnson (James Winter) tem, and how best to advise or mand for a "perfect tree" though movies of the outstanding action out of college found her nn assist- has acted in J'Happy Birthday" help a child to select courses es- it is expected that these will only of the season. Opportunity will Mental Health ant in a decorating firm in St. and "Bell, Book and Candle" for Hential for his future. A panel of be provided for the members of Community Players. He played be available early in the sale. Louis. She also studied voice with teachers will be present to an- Christmas tree sales are handled the club to talk with the locnl Unit Meets Here ef Gives Tips Helen ,Tr» u.bel,and ssaug,;with th.e the male lead last year in the Col- football team members. lege 'Woman'! Club performanCe'ef Bwer any question as i.|j,tre]ates to by, »,ei»mm!ttije, headed by Herbert < St, Louis Opera Co. for several their particular subject field's. J, Irion. "" Mr. "rlfcb!e11b f3 currently vice Dk"Richard' C; Jtaxwell Jr. «t Safe Driving years and later with the chorus "Pygmalion," has been in Work- president of the Eastern Associa- 505 East Broad street, chairman of the Metropolitan Opera Co. un- shop productions, appeared in the The following teachers will be tion of Intercollegiate Footbail Of- Musical Club's "New Moon," and on the discussion panel: Miss of the Westfleld Committee for der Gatti Casazzi for a year. ficials, New York chapter. Prior Mental Health, was re-elected to in a production of "Elizabeth, the Josephine Terslllo, girl's guidance Joint Christinas to that, he was secretary-treasurer D Day To An auto accident took her from Queen" in Plainficld. counselor, and modern language the Board of Directors of the Un- of the organization for seven ion County Association for Men- Noted Dec. 1 musical work and, returning: to teacher; George H. Denny, science years. Mr. Nicolvllo began olticiat- St. Louis, she was associated with Gloria Johnson (Pat Winter) — instructor; Charles 0. Covell, his- tal Health, at its eleventh annual no relation to her stage father, Program Planned ng in 11)28 and has worked such meeting held In the Wateunk first day of December will the Shelton Co. for ten years. She tory; Miss Mary C. Rogers, mnthe- college games us Navy, Army, organized that company's export above—has been in Workshop matics; George Wimmer, Latin; Room, Municipal Building, West- irved throughout the nation plays, including the Community Princeton, Yale, Cornell, Rutgers, Meld, last night. He has been ac- Day. That's the "Safe- department and was its manager Miss Kathryn Rumble, home eco- Two Croups To Lehigh, Lafayette, Boston College, for four years. In active commun- Players' New Jersey Theatre nomics; Harold Brooks, industrial South Carolina, Miami, as well as tive with the county association j" day when every commun- League Tournament entry last Meet December 8 for the past year. thc United States, includ- ity life, she and other members of DONALD JENSEN arts. many others. the Wednesday Club conducted a year, "The Flattering Word." She Dr. Maxwell who is with the estfleld will do its best to played the young girl in "My Arrangements for the program The Musical Club of Westfield Mr. Nicolello attended Manual Westfleld Medical Group is a mem- lours without a traffic death. Community Center in a low rent have been made by Mr. and Mrs. district. Three Angels" and has worked on and the Women's Fellowship of Training High School in New ber of the Union County Medical n asked what each driver several committees, She has also Chorus Rehearsal G. R. Browne]!, parent education the First Congregational Church York City and was named all city Society and is assistant attending lo to help keep S-D Day ac- Since her marriage, she has acted with The Pretenders in committee chairmen. Parents of will hold a joint Christmas meet- center for four straight years. He physician at Overlook Hospital. free, Chief Albert Pflrr. Westfield. the Elm Street seventh grade and ing Thursday, Dec. 8 «t 2 p.m. in was graduated from Syracuse Uni- Also re-elected to the board was all those interested in the West- ••Id, "A safe driver drives (Please turn to page 2) Leonard Hearne (Assistant Satisfies Director the Parish House of the First versity where he was varsity foot- Rear Adm. A, D. Alexis (rat), vely. Now, the average car field school curriculm and pro- Congregational Church of West- ball center for four years. He 305 South Euclid avenue, who was Commissioner John Preston) por- gram of studies are invited to this may never have heard of trayed one of the infamous con- Donald Jensen, director of the field. was named Ail-American honor- the 1955 fund chairman for the ve driving, but it's a well- open meeting. able mention and All Eastern cen- Weatfield mental health fund term to those professional Jackie Farrell victs in "My Three Angels" ' and Council of Churches' chorus pre- Edwina Holder, pianist, will ter in 1928. In addition, he was also had roles in "The Dough- sentation of Handel's "Messiah," "There are 1070 members in the play "Intermezzo in B minor, Opus drive. Until his retirement from •who rack up thousands of Roosevelt Junior High PTA" Mrs. on the lacrosse and boxing teaniH the Navy, Admiral Alexis wag di- f accident free driving each indicated his satisfaction after 117 No. 2," and "Rhapsody in G at Syracuse as well as a member To Speak Here (Please tura to page 2) K. M. Parkinson, membership minor, Opus No. 2," both selec- of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ector of the Atlantic division, Sunday's rehearsal with progress chairman reported at the recent tions composed by Brahms. Bureau of Yards and Docks. New- defensive driver acts as being made by the chorus. Two meeting of the junior high execu- Margaret Walsh, soprano, Hazel His coaching experience was ob- y elected to the board was Mrs. Jackie, Farrell, assistant direc- Injured Youth Still tained at Syracuse University for he is always under attack, tor of public relations for the New more rehearsals are scheduled. tive board. Of these memberships Mueller, violinist, Kathleen Cuck- Hugh Johnston, 542 St. Marka nemies' are careless motor- 38 faculty members and (>27 fami- ler, accompanist, will perform the five years after graduation. Mr. avenue, Westfield. A member of York Yankees, and producer of In Critical Condition Sunday at the High School at .'J Nicolello has been in the educa- ireless pedestrians and un- the Red Barber TV show, will be p.m. and the following Saturday lies are represented. aria—"Rejoice Greatly, 0 Daugh- the county nominating committee, afflc conditions. The defen- tional administration field for Mrs. Johnston is also an active the featured speaker at the father- The condition of Walter J. Gar- at the First Methodist Church at Also reported at the board meet- ter of Zion," from Handel's Mes- iver makes allowance for siah, and "Four Songs for Voice more than 20 years. Ho was su- volunteer with the county associa- son banquet to be held at the First rison, 17, of 125 Belmont terrace, 3 p.m. ing were the contributions from perintendent of schools in Gar- lighway culprits. He avoids Baptist Church Friday, Dec. 2. and Violin," with words from "A tion and a member of the West- its by anticipating and al- injured Nov. !) when struck by a field Committee for Mental Health. A motion picture entitled "Play hit-run motorist while walking in Mr. Jensen reported that greater (Please turn to page 2) Medieval Anthology," composed for the hazards' created by by Hoist. (Please turn to page 3) She is also active in the Westfleld Ball With the Yankees," will be Central avenue, was reported still use will be made of the orchestra safe acts of others and by another feature of the program Chapter, American Red Cross. traffic and weather condi- critical at Muhlenberg Hospital, this year as accompaniment for A vocal ensemble under the di- which has been announced by John Plainfield, yesterday. Rep. Williams to Give rection of Caroline Holt, accom- Newly elected to the board Alpaugh, program chairman. Spon- Authorities reported the West- the solo and recitative sections. A Evaluation of Congress panied by Josephine Lauver, will- CaUToWhite^ from Mountainside, -was Donald Pfirrmann asked every sored by the Men's Club of the field High School senior has recov- better baiance nas Deen achieved sing "The Virgin's S'lumber Song" Peterson, 221 Evergreen court, in Wcatfteld to check him- who was the 1955 mental health church, the banquet is an annual red consciousness several times in its composition, somewhat re- Rep. Harrison A. Williams Jr. by Reger-Beckers, "At tho Cradle" affair. Special music will be fur- during the past week but lapses ducing the dependency upon the by Franck, "Ave Maria" by House Pays Off! fund drive chairman in Mountain- Please turn to page 2) will speak to the current affairs side. Mr. Peterson is plant man- nished by the Wally Smith instru- back into a' coma. organ. group of the College Woman's Brahms, and "To the Queen of mental trio. George Angelo, 31, of Rahway, Heaven." by Dunhill. The mem- ager, Baker Castor Oil Co., Jersey A spokesman today stated that Club Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 8:15 The College Woman's Club re- City. He is active in the Moun- Another feature of the evening driver of the car, surrendered to the council committee "is hopeful p.m., at the home of Miss Ruth bers of the ensemble are: Lois porter doing publicity on Bernard will be a display of Scoutcraft, police the day after the accident. George, Dorothy Griner, Mary tainside Presbyterian Church, Po- Books In that the public will respond en- Tubby, 414 Hillside avenue. His M. Shanley for his talk here Dec. lice Reserve, and Civil Defense. which will be arranged by Boy He has been released in the cus- thusiastically" to the program topic will be "An Evaluation of Hans, Mary Lou Jones, Henrietta (i not only telephoned the White Scout Troop 71, under the direc- tody of Police Chief Albert P. which will be given at the SeniuV the 84th Congress and Speculation McNamara, Irene Schneider, Env House but by waiting (most of the Also newly elected, represent- rary Display Pfirrmann pending the Garrison High School Sunday, Doc. 4 at as to the 85th." ily Stork", Lucy Swenson, Margue- afternoon) until Mr. Shanley came ing Scotch Plains wna Joseph (Please turn to page 2) boy's recovery. 8 p.m. rite Tristram, Jacqueline White- out of a committee meeting, she Brenner, 2«50 Crest lane, who Co-hostess for the evening will ford, Nancy Wight. books covering various pe- be Mrs. William F. Elmendorf and talked directly with him. (Please turn to page 2) re on display in the West- Mrs. Eugene D. Sciter. All Col- The program will conclude with It would be thrilling to report ilemorial Library for the lege Club members are invited to Christmas dances arranged by that she scooped the city papers 'W weeks. The resources of attend and arc reminded to call Margaret Wight and (lanced by but nothing of the sort happened. Homecoming Dunce rary in this field are being either co-hostess if they plan to be The papers had been quoting Mr. od to acquaint the public there. ' (Please turn to pago 3) Eisenhower's reply to the resigna- Set For Saturday le many books on art with tion of "Dear Bern," stating, "... ting texts and full color il- in the not too distant future you The annual "Turkey Trot" ions. Among- those in the may again bo available to serve homecoming dance will be given are "Gmit Painting From Curved Bars Awarded To our common cause." Queried on by the girls' sports committee of tional Gallery," "Mastcr- this, Mr. Shanley assured the Col- WHS Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m. lege Club reporter that he would in the gym. All high school stu- of Art," "Art News An- Icnts and graduates are invited to "Masterpicces of Sculp- 24 Local Intermediate Scouts not out-date her article by doing .something drastic before, thu attend. The dance is "girl-ask- "Art Treasures of the boy." ," "The Modern Rcnais- The curved bar, highest rank in Senior Planning Board, welcomed "Leader" was delivered, but he of Art in America." the Intermediate Girl Scouts pro- parents and Scouts. Mariner Troop would not commit himself further. Music will be by "Doc" Brown's lidition to the books, the li- gram has bon awarded this year 2 gave the (lag ceremony and in How did she get the number'.' orchestra and entertainment will has placed in the exhibit to 24 Westfield Local Council Girl the candle lighting ceremony by She went to Newark
NATIONAL BANK John franks SETTLING DOWN — When OF WESTFIELD Irish actres* Siobhan Me- MEN'S APPARSL Kenna opened on Broadway in "The Chalk Garden" to RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD considerable critical acclaim, she sent for her family. fa. our rear on»,an« for direcl «,,«„ ,o E. Broad StrMt frorh town parkln9 I*. She's shown greeting hus- band Dend» O'Dea and their 7-year-old son Donnacha aboard the liner Queen Mary u it arrlvfd In N«w, York, THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 P*y Tkr— it Christmas Will Begin Repairs Urges Motorists To Proclaim Yule Seaso n Safe Driving Period cranberries and vegetables. A few precautions: Don't atuff To Voting Machines Fanwood Scout i. Unless you have more then the "bird" the night before rattas"-'j Aid Holiday Spirit Mayor H, Emeraon Thomas today urged Westfieldcrs to observ one oven, it would be wise to con- you want to risk poisoning your ((Continued from page 1) By Careful Driving the "Safe Driving" period from Nov. 20, culminating Dec. SI. Hi: aider making pumpkin chiffon pie. guests. Don't let pots and pass Wight and her assistants, ELIZABETH — Four employes Troops Active proclamation reads as follows: This creation, which both Dr. pile up, do them a* you go along. , Babbit and Robin Wight. supervised by James J. Delaney, I "Whereby the traffic death tjll of 105 persons on New Jerse Plainfield, will commence repairs! TRENTON — On the eve Rhodes and Miss Holt claim is as Don't let the family get off too I musical selections to' be in- FANWOOD—Girl Scout Troop streets and highways during: the month of December last year, wit! feted by the dancers aret to Union County's 4 0 0 voting j Thanksgiving, Attorney Genera 47 of these deaths occurring during Christmas week itself, constitute tasty as the baked variety, can be easy, some memoers can be era- ~. machines stored at the county , . Richman j,, 1 is planning a party for Dec. 20 prepared the night before the din- Bpherds and The Star," "Syr- Go VOT c toda in the Presbyterian Church social one of the worst records in the motor vehicle history of this state; an ployed in the kitchen and othew ; JFolk Song" sung by Jessii yards in Scotch Plains. , , . , . .. "Whereas the accident trend this year indicates another tragi ner, saving time and oven space as servers ito speed up the whole The machine., have to remain avged hlKhw"y us«5 "> New Jer hall for Mrs. Samuel Greenhouse's on Jones, soprano, accom- Brownie troop. The five-point Se- holiday season for New Jersey unless immediate and extraordinar on Thanksgiving morn. operation. fed by Dorothy Griner, "Carol locked at the yards for 15 days soy to contribute to the holida} effort be made to prevent a repetition of last year's record: and after the election, in accordance spirit by continuing their effort nior Scout program was explained As for the actual meal, the home There mom, see how easy it was |he Sheep Bells" by Kountz, at a recent meeting by the leader, "Whereas, the President's Action Committee for Traffic Safct, economists believe more than half — you hardly got your apron | by Margaret Walsh, soprano, with state statute. The 15th day to reduce highway accidents. A the same, time he announced tha Mrs. Harry S. Gibbard. Pat has designated the period from Nov. 20 to Dec. 31st, in the hope tha the work and fuss should be out soiled! panied by Dorothy Griner, is today, but since tomorrow is James is the new treasurer of we shall be able to insure the safety of our families and fellow citi of the way Wednesday evening. gh Ride" by Anderson, sung Thanksgiving the work will not the 1955 total of traffic accident the troop. zens, we should be happy to participate in this safety campaign; an get under way until Friday, in the state was (>5t as compare* They also believe the hostess Unite*] States Army Europe jbe ensemble, accompanied by "Whereas, the problem of the drunkenBdriver is always a threat should not tinker with the usual headquarters reports a total of lihine Lauver. Ruth Quynn County employes have been with 681 on the same date las Troop 17 will hold a hayride year. through the Watchung Reserva- to the street and highway, safety becomes increasingly serious during Thanksgiving Day fare. What was 61,(562 officers and enlisted men rrange the lighting and Ann tabulating results, figuring bills, tion Dec. 10. Girls have discussed the holiday season; good enough for Miles Standish's enrolled in its educational pro-., au will do the makeup. storing away registration books, Mr. Richman disclosed that last pkins for an aid program. Mrs. "Therefore, I, H. Emerson Thomas, mayor of the Town of West- mother-in-law, they reason, should gram. jje program chairmen for the instructive signs, flags and other week's toll of 13 was less than J. Van Nest is the troop leader. field do hereby proclaim the period of Nov. 20 through Jan. 2, 1956 be good enough for contemporary Mrs. E. J. Walsh. The Mu- paraphernalia. half that of 28 during the com- Mrs. R. Grauf's Troop 18, is the Christmas season, as a time dedicated to the fulfillment of peac culinary artists. Fact Is, tradi- | Club hospitality chairman is The program is directed by the parable period of last year. The planning a cookout and a nature on earth good will toward men and the greater happiness of our peopl tion be hanged, they like the old- I Clarence Jones and her as- Union County Board of Elections. victims were seven pedestrian walk. Girls finished plaques and by an all-out effort beyond ordinary precautions, which will save livei fashioned meal anyway. pts are Mrs. Edings Whaley and six drivers. discussed Christmas plans at their with the prevention of traffic accidents. ~irs. Graham G. Wanless. Wednesday night, the hostess 4300 Licensed "Preliminary reports indicated last meeting. Mrs. Frank Kel- "And further, I do call upon the people of our town, when on and any family volunteers who Plymouth Circle of the that all of these ai/eidents could lett and Mrs. G. W. Baksa are foot or behind the wheel, to observe the safe driving campaign begin- might be coerced into helping can |en's Fellowship will serve tea A total of 4300 bicycle licenses have been prevented by just a lit- co-leaders. ning Nov. 20, by carefully complying with all traffic regulations in make the chiffon pie, clean the (ring the program. Mrs. J. H. have been issued to date, according tle more care and a little less Troop 29, Mrs. L. A. Payne an effort to keep our community free of traffic accidents. turkey, make the dressing — or will be assisted by Mrs. to Safety Officer Thomas Catalon. haste. All six drivers lost their leader, is working on Americana "And further, I call upon all our municipal officials to join with stuffing if you prefer — set the Wilde and Mrs. Bruce Kim- lives when their vehicles ran off projects. The girls are working our state agencies in enlisting all resources at their command fo table, fix and cover the relish ss hostesses, Mesdames Sid- the road, indicating speed too fas for-their curved bars. They plan traffic accident prevention during this period including assignment o dishes containing celery, olives swallow, Ralph Bumstead, C. Three Hurt In for conditions. The pedestrian to replant dogwood trees on the every possible officer to traffic accident prevention on our streets and and the like, cover with waxed jellogg and George Coe will 'Plains Auto Crash victims were in age extremes, t\v newly ucquired Girl Scout camp- highways. paper or aluminum foil and re- i Mesdames D. M.. Pollack, H. being; in their 80's and two young site. Mrs. J. 11. McDonald is c» "And further, I call upon every citizen of our town to participate frigerate. Peel tho potatoes. On |onan and Daniel Noonan will children. These lives, too, migh leader. personally in this Christmas safety campaign by (1), co-operating fully this last point the experts expect tfith the serving, Mrs. Jeffers, SCOTCH PLAINS—A car driv- have been saved if more caution Girls of Troop 21 learned to with tho public safety officials of our town; (2), avoiding any careless an argument. They admit peeled |Harry Thompson and Mr3. en by Leroy Robinson, 32, of had been exercised," the Attorney paint dried pods for Thanksgiving action, particularly the unwise and excessive use of intoxicating potatoes drup a vitamin or two ; Wurst will operate the serv- Metuchen, skidded ' into a tele- General said. table decorations. They practiced liquors when using the streets and highways, and (3), discouraging during the night. But this short- supply. Mrs. Torg Tonnes- phone pole alongside Martine He praised highway ushers for songs for the mothers' tea to be others particularly guests at holiday festivities, from Indulging in coming is more than made up in rill arrange the flowers. avenue, 40 yards south of North- keeping the traffic fatality slate given Dec. 20. Mrs. W. Kwen is alcoholic beverages to the extent that their safety, and the safety o the cranberry sauce and relishes gate road Saturday at 3:16 p.m. clean on Saturday despite the Un leader and Mrs. Herman Fabian others on streets and highways may be impaired. p not normally part of the every- The careening ear knocked usually hazardous conditions on is co-leader. They meet weekly in H. EMERSON THOMAS, Mayo day meal. down the pole and then rebound- the roads due to the storm. tfru Presbyterian social hall. ler Meetings Set Thursday morning's breakfast ed into an auto driven by Charles "Tomorrow will mean family re- First aid instruction was con- Take the Toil Out of Thanksgiving whtn you Imk* [Flower Growers W. Miles Jr. of Estelle lane Fan- unions and thanks for the Ameri- tinued at the meeting of Troop 28 should be short and simple both to wood. can way of life. It will mean of which Mrs. Robert Moore is save time and help build up the $ UMll to heavy travel on the highways but leader. The girls were taught appetite. Since most Thanksgiving I extension services of Essex, Robinson is in Muhlenberg Hos- 1 met J«ra«f'a. esex, Morris, Somerset and pital, Plainfield, with a fractured it can be a Thanksgiving Day in symptoms of poisoning and what meals must be scheduled so as Counties announce the first vertebrae. tho true spirit if everyone will to do in such cases. They had a not to conflict with some tradi- mmH fafrafraa take time to be careful. Haste and cook-out last Thursday and took tional football game in the vicin- fBeries of three winter nieet- Two passengers in his car re- ty, the Douglass home economists |for the commercial flower ceived bruises. They are Charles drinking drivers and incautious a hike to the Deserted Village. rtttmmrmmi Irs of these counties to be pedestrians can combine to mar Mrs. Stievator is the co-leader. suggest that mom put the turkey Bray Jr., 21 and Randolph Hinds, Meetings are held in the Wood- in the oven and go out and enjoy the agricultural building, 27, both of Metuchen. the holiday and make it a night- 1 mare," the Attorney General add sido Chapel. the game, remembering that the nal High School, Springfield, Police report the accident in- average-size bird should be cooked ay at 8:15 p.m. vestigation is incomplete. 0(1. "If every driver and pedestrian Mrs. Sonya Reagan entertained O. Wesley Davidson, re- will exert more care than usual Troop 41 with stories. Last Fri- about four hours and removed specialist in floriculture, during the next six weeks, thi day the girls went roller skating from the oven a,half-hour before |rs University, will describe Jack Camillo Named most perilous time of the year, we at Bowcruft in Route 22. Fur the mealtime to facilitate carving. search program in floricul- can save even more lives and 1955 next few months the girls will bo Dinner coffee can be • measured it Rutgers and will also dis- Heart Board Chairman will have a far lower fatality tol striving for their tenderfoot re- after breakfast. The potatoes can |liquid fertilizing of gieen- than last year." quirements in order to advance to be "put on" about art hour beforu M fltmmrk Alrpan i crops. M. R. Harrison, ex- Jack J. Camillo of G14 Lawrence Scouts. Mrs. M. Hauser is the dinner to give time for mashing. specialist in floriculture, avenue has been elected chairman leader and Mrs. Jean Carlock is Vegetables and gravy can be pre- iiscuss seasonal problems of of the Board of Trustees of the Men To Hear co-leader and meetings are held in pared In the last half hour whila ivers and pot plants. Union County Heart Association. the St. Bartholomew the Auostl' brown-and-serve rolls are baking H. Peterson Jr., agricul- He served as the 19B5 heart fund School. in the oven from which the turkey agent of Union County, county chairman until he suffered (Continued from pa^e 1) has been removed for cooling. dan of the meeting, extends a heart attack. He is a former wood for ten years and now i pvitation to all growers in commander of the Martin Wall- principal of Charleston School in Bell to Receive and northern parts of the berg Post 3, American Legion, and Newark. of the Union County American All college man and their friends Legion. He is an attorney and an are invited to attend this meet- 1 Debenture Bids acting magistrate in Westlield. ing , whether they are members of p FOR BEST RESULTS the elub or not. There is no ad- (LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED mission charge. The New Jersey Boll Telephone Co. today riled wiUi tlie Securities & Exchange Commission a regis- tration statement covering the pro Harried Thanksgiving D»y hoateaaea can apart themaelvea * lot posed sale of $25,000,000 of 40- of unneceaaary work by (allowing a few aimple rule. aay mem- year debentures dated Dec. 1 bera of the Douglaaa College' home e>conomiea department. Theae 11)55. expert! mggeit among other Ihingi, maximum uie of canned, Bids for the debentures will be frozen and packaged good>, elimination of the ionp courae, pump- accepted at Room 2816, 1!)5 Broad- kin pie prepared the night before, and aerving a juice or wine in We6ive/r\ Thanks the living room in place of a table aalad. Min Marjorie Headley way, New York, before 11 a.m Dec. 14. of Annandale, a junior home economic! major, demonatratea an- other time-aaver—preparation of the reliah diahea the night before The Now Jersey Public Utili- 1 ties Commission has approved a the holiday. Where ! the bird? Well, the experta agree, there are • petition by the company for au- no ahort cuta on a turkey! thority to raise $100,000,000 in new capita! by issuing the deben- tures and $75,000,000 in common Home Economists Offer Short stock between Jan, 1, 195(> and July 1, 1MB7. The stock will bo sold to the American Telephone Cuts for Thanksgiving Dinner and Telegraph Co. pert, suggests for one thing, a few In its petition to the PUC, the NEW BRUNSWICK—Now don't get huffy mother! Sure, you've items that will cut down on antici- company explained that the new pated labor while planning the capital was needed so that the boen entertaining a dozen hungry menu. company's expansion program relatives at Thanksgiving Day din- might keep pace with New Jer- 1. Throw out the soup course sey's unprecedented residential iers for all these, years, but did unless you especially like it. About For freedom, lor plenty, tor «£ and industrial growth since thu ^ou over stop to think there might all the course accomplishes any- ;nd of World War II. ]e short cuts in your kitchen? way, is to dirty more dishes and it is The company anticipates spend- Two home economists at Doug- rob valuable capacity that should ng $189,000,000 on additional con- ass College—girls who get paid bo reserved for succulent turkey struction in the 25-month period 'or finding these short cuts and and irimmings. ending Juno 30, 1957. )ctter meals in the bargain—have 2. Serve juice or wine in the to live ind land J * iome free advice to offer all Tur- living room. Service is quicker aw) ^ L~ / 1 . , traditional least, it J During Operation "Deepfreeze," ley Day hostesses. more convenient.and guests may sAy $ ebrOte yni. ..*»-. .!«• many other n| the Navy's newest Antarctic Ex- Dr. Kathleen Rhodes, professor attack the turkey promptly on be- pedition, Navy planes will tako off )f home economics, und assistant ing seated. where a child's prayers nd land at the South Pole. irofessor Lois Holt, a nutrition ex- 3. Plan to use frozen or canned can be answered ior a bountilul iuture. ™ SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELD - CRANFORD GARWOOD — PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS ASSETS $44,000,000 OlDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD ORGANIZED 1892 FALSE OCEAN—Children visiting the 8th annual Children's Show in Paris this year got an Closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving ' unexpected treat. The workmen here are erecting a huge tank, built in the shape of the sub- Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC j marine "Nautilus," that was stocked with about 100 varieties of salt water fish. Kiddie* were j^abla to gat a jjlimpss of ocean Ufa through portholei in th« tank. r>_e Four THE WESTFTFXD. fK.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 resident of Murray Hill for more than fiO years. She was a member PS Christmas Rotary Speaker OBITUARIES of the MounUiii.-ide Union Chapel. Tips on Touring] Davis, Tana! Zone: two grand- Surviving besides her daughter Lists Reasons ^„^ By Carol toflCMaaaJ Delbert F. Brown children and two brothers, Elmer are a sister, Miss Wilhelniina Hoy a Lights on Tonight Women'* Travel Authority t)elbert Francis Brown, 03, o S. Brown of Travel - City, Midi, of Mountainside, liw s>T:imlehil- Ready to accept the big chal- 614 Boulevard, died last Wednes and Edward A. of IMoskey, Mich., dren and six ^n-at-LTanJchiliiron. Public Service Electric and Ga For Thanksgiving lenge? On Thursday, December 1, J day in Rahway Memorial Hospi- and two sisters, Mis. l.th-y Sta^- The funeral services were held Co. will usher in the' Christina At the pre-Thpnkag-ivine: meet- the second annual "S-D Day", the tal, Rahway, after a brief illness of Milwaukee, Wis. und Mrs. 9Murday afternoon at her home. holiday seasc.ii on Thanks^ivin ing yesterday, Westfield Rotarians challenge to every community will He was born in Travels Citv Eisie DtCiau of Detroit, Mich. The- Rev. Milton P. Achcy of the Eve by turninjr on the electrical!; be: Not a single accident during Mountainside Union (hapel offi- heard an address by Dr. Fred the 24-hour period—in daylight or u Mieh., and had lived in Westfich Funeral services were held Fri- illuminated decorations on the fa Christian, pastor of the Presbyte darkness. about 33 years, lie came hen ciated. Interment was in Fairview cade of its Newark Termina day afternoon in Gray's Funeral Cemetery, West field. Building and on the other 28 com- lian Church of Westfield. Safe-Driving Day is sponsored from Easton, Pa., where he ha; Home, with the liev. Dr. ,1. L. Speaking on the subject, "What by the Presi- taufcht chemistry at Lafayette Col mercial ollices of the compan dent's Commit- McCorison Jr. otiifiatiii.i;. Inter- throughout tlie state. Approxi are we to be thankful for?" Dr tee for Traffic legs for two years following his ment was in Memorial Gardens, John F. Walilen matt ly 15.000 lamps are being use Christian stated that "Americans Safety in cooper- graduation. Travera City, Mich. SCOTCH PLAIN'S — John F. today inherited five freedoms ation with prom- He was chief librarian with the Walden. OS, died Sunday in his this year in the decorations. from our forefathers of pilgrim inent national Esso Research and Engineering- home at 3(i2 Farley avenue. Scotch On the center of the facade o times. The first is freedom of organizations. It Co., Linden, with whom he had Mrs. A. Van OHefen Plains police ami Kerfiie Squad . the Newark Terminal Building i religion. Many citizens today in- is based on the Mrs. Adrtana Van Ollefen, ~64 idea that traffic been associated for 33 years. He were called when Mr. Wahli-n wns j a (10-foot high Christmas tree, out- terpret this as freedom from rc- accidents can be was a registered patent attorney. Prospect street, died Friday at her stricken iust after rctumijijr from Mined with illuminated green lights igion rather than freedom to wor- home. She was 79 years old and greatly reduced Mr. Brown received a master Mass at St. Bartholomew the | On the end of each of the tree's ship as we please. The second, if motorists and pedestrian! fulfill of science degree from Lafayette the "widow of Jacobu.sVun Ollefen. Apostle Chuii h. A I'lainrield doc- blanches is a plastic red candle freedom to learn, is basic in Amer- their moral and civic responsibility College and a bachelor of arts de- Mrs. Van Ollefen was born in tor pronounced Mr. Walden dead six feet high. The top of the tree ica. It accounts for much of our for safety. gree1 from Olivet College, Olivet Delft, Holland, but. had been :i of an apparent heart condition at is decorated with -a 10-foot star eadership in the world and our This year, as last, S-D Day is Mkh. resident of the United .Suites .since 12:80 p.m. that Hashes. Animated light rays ,vay of life. The third, freedom meant to show that the idea works 1908. She is survived by two sun extend from the star. —that motorists and pedestrians He1 attended the First Congre- Mr. Walden was born in Plain- to earn, is fundamental to our in Jacob of Elizabeth and Willian field and had resided there until I Eight large snow flakes are sit- jependence and initiative. The hold the real key to traffic safety. gational, Church; was a life mem- of Green Brook; two daughters moving to SeoU-h Plains several g g id f h t d The first S-D Day, last December, ber of Olivet Lodge, F and AM; uated on each side of the tree and Fourth, freedom to work, is our produced a reduction in the na- Mrs. Dina Curnminirs and Miss years ago. He had been employed jnly way to give to life tiself. a member of the American ean Van Ollefen, both of the flash intermittently, giving the im- tional toll of deaths, injuries and Chemical Society; the British as a molder by Walter Scott and IVoi-k with our hands and hearts accidents. This December 1, every- 'rospect street address, and three Co. Inc., Plainfield, more than 35 pression of falling snow. The top one in every state and community CH«*iical Society; Society of edge of the building is outlined an unselfish way of contribut- grandchildren. ypars, and was a member of the ng to society's welfare. The final will be asked to join in bringing Chemical Industry; American Molders Union in Plainfield. with colored light garlands. atout a much greater reduction. Physical Society; American Elec- Funeral services were held yes- At the seventh floor level of the freedom, the fredeom to serve, is terday morning in Gray's Funeral The deceased, who was single, \-hat really makes us great." S-D Day 1965 will further re- tr# Chemical Society; the Ameri- resided with a sister, Miss Jose- building are tlie illuminated words, mind motorists and pedestrians can In.it it ute of Mining- and Home, with the Rev. Homer W "Christmas Greetings," in six-foot Charles Farrow expressed the that if they can reduce accidents Henderson, pastor of the Metho- phine M. Walden of the Farley :lub's appreciation of Dr. Chris- on one day, they can do a» every Metallurgical Engineers and the avenue address. He is also sur and eight-foot letters. In each of American Rheolofflcal Society. st Church, Orange, officiating, the live marquee arches across the ian's talk and presented him with day of the year, tt will call atten- nterment was in Evergreen Cem> vived by another sister, Mrs. Hen gift. tion to the importance of year- Mr. Brown worked with the etery, Plainfield. ry Chatel of Toeooa, Ca.; a niece second floor level of the building around support by every individual Lincoln School Boy Scout troop Mrs. Ellen Kemmington of Pomp- are 10-foot wreaths. Each of the The meeting was conducted by for existing safety programs of and served on the District Ad- ton Lakes; and two nephews, Her- arches is outlined in gold. resident Henry Rost and the in^ proven worth. vancement Committee. Mrs. Louise Toms bert Walden of Plainfield, and •ocation given by the Rev. Dr. Scorekeeping of fatalities began During World War I Mr. Brown MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Louise Walter Walden of Cleveland. Look for "Suicidal" ordon Michaels. on November 21—S-D Day minus served in the Army, participating Toms died last Wednesday night Charles CJark and Carolus Clark ten — and will continue through The funeral will be held from Tendency in Tree ollaborated in welcoming the vis- S-D Day plus ten. Reports an the in reMirch on mustard gm in the home of her daughter, Mrs. the Crescent Home, P. Casey and cumulative results will be pub- Surviving are his widow, Mrl. Alfred Heckel of 308 Summit ting Rotarians and guests, who Son, Plainfield, today at 9:30 a.m. A tree that sheds leaves on one rere: A. E. Smith and H. Cannon lished by the Prtsideat'a Com- ' OWEST-^A. South American WhlteB.^,*, Katherine E. Brown; two daugh- road with whom she lived. Last A Solemn Requiem Mass will fo mittee. from Peru, is -ptckinf at a piece of banana held ia |b ters, Miss Elizabeth Brown of Wednesday was her 88th birthday. low in St. Mary's Church, Plain- side earlier than the other should f Plainfield; N. Kling, W". Smith, , A closing thought: In n«lorln_ Poughkeepsie, N.V.; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Toms was born in Kahway be given a "second look." The Crane and II. Corbin of Cran- •sin golf, a good driver kelpt keep Latham's teeth in Chicago' Mrs. Latham i» tafln field, at 10 a.m. Interment will "Jungle Huntress of the Amazon" and is one el UHk-tk Phillips of Arhana, la.; two sons, and came to Mountainside in 1949 bein St. Mary's Cemetery, Plain- leaves on this side may have had ord; H." Scott, Scotch Plains and the score down. Edward G. of Millbnm and Lieut- after the death of her husband, field. Friends may call at the a sligtly yellow tinge during the V. Williams of Uoselle. Dr. Mc- bird arid animal collectors in the world Sh Philip T. Brown stationed at Fort Joseph. Before that, she was a funeral home until the time of summer. Jorison was the guest of H. Emer- Scientists estimate that Ant* City t» display iMr'mott unusual tn. services. These are signs of a "suicidal" Thomas and W. Lugenbuh arctica was tropical 360,000,000 teleVtslon xmutrumi tendency in a tree. Look for ffirdl- he guest of C. Bunker. ears ago. ing roots, advises Edward J. Duda the akfrvance «f Thanksgiving Day is part of a rich-Jieri- Mrs. Dorothy Aylward of yie Bartlett Tree Research Lab- WYATTS Mrs. Dorothy Aylward, 58, of oratories. »o§« left to us by our countr/s founding fathers. Plainfield, a former resident of Westfield, died last Thursday at Girdling roots are those which So is the reverent and beautiful cuttom of erecting enduring- have grown partially around the Elizabeth General Hospital after trunk and so close as to girdle granite monuments to bur loved ones. a brief illness. A native of New York City, she had resided in the base of the tree. They choke S New Men's Shop Plainfield four years. She was a tree by restricting the movement the wife of the late Patrick J. of sap nutrients in the trees and Aylward. in the strangled root area. Cinrnln JRimutnrnt do. Mrs. Aylward had ben employ- ftoots of a rformal, growing tree Will Help You 401.11 6rwn0* Read Montclair, N. J. ed for the past two years as a tend to push out to seek food and bookkeeper by the New York water. If a root hits hardpan, Tol»ph»n« MOntclair 2-1800 Quinine and Chemical Works, pavement, other obstructions or Newark. She attended the First unfavorable food conditions it is Our Monuments Insurtd fay Lloyd's of London Church of Christ, Scientist. often deflected and pushes in an- Surviving are three daughters, other direction, twisting across Mrs. Kathryn M. .Davis of Fish- other roots or curving around the kill, N. Y., Mrs. Mary Jane Mar- base of the trunk. One root be- tin of Plainfield and Mrs. Betty comes imbedded in another and M. Martin of Northboro, Mass.; girdling results. a sister, Mrs. P. J. O'Brien of Girdling is frequently caused by Alameda, Cal.; a brother, Thomas imporper planting. When roots H. Cullen of Yonkers, and four are twisted during transplanting grandchildren. , . - ,.•- • .they continue to grow in these un- A Christian Science service ,was natural positions. Years later held Saturday afternoon at 6ray's damage from girdling shows up. BeautifulJMarfcers That is why root girdling is more Funeral Home. Interment was pri- /••••»*! V . tmtrnmntnlvI •** tiipbypriced price d to fitfityourb your bud.*t Quality, vate. apparent in middle aged and old- CrtflMnintklp Md pirmmtnt Beiuty irt found in er trees than in young ones. Root •vtty imrkw or mommunt wi ull. Contact us without Girdling is also more common on Gerald W. Willard street than on lawn trees. A SON Est. 1861 t FANWOOiD — Gerald W. Wil- Fall is an ideal time to check «LL Stonlvy Burnsr. Owner lard, 54, a retired physicist of the 4St Wnt ftonl strut T«l. Ploinflsld 6-0706 for girdling roots. They may be Illnlhilad lookl.t 5«nl Upon Requeit Bell Telephone Laboratories at seen at the soil line or detected by rM_ct_Oya\Hf Monum.nli for Ov.r 90 Inn Murray Hill, died Friday at his digging away several inches of home, 111 Vinton circle, after an soil at the base of the trunk. When you come to the male tide of your gift list, start here— illness of six weeks. He was well known in technical circles for his Carefully cut away the wayward Select Your Memorial Now contributions to the fields of piezo- root with mallet -and chisel and will find ALL the gifts for ALL your nwn. electric crystals and ultrasonics. paint the scar with a wound dress- ing. Removal of these roots will • ' • Mr. Willard joined Bell Labora- restore proper circulation and add We specialize in symbolic tories in 1930 and spent 25 years years to a tree's life. ther, retiring recently.' He studied Hire, at our new location for m«n, we have designing. May we discuss piezo-electric crystals, especially MOWrOTSafi them with you? their application to oscillators, and Mublenberg Names added various lines to enable us to offer you SELECT for the last 15 years worked main- BAKRR GRANITE ly on ultrasonic. Executive Housekeeper MEMORIALS Work Dona in All New Jersey ANTHONY O. BUT.TJ3. Cemeteries He is credited with providing, the finest in men's Clothing needs. Prop. information for the development Frank P. Sauer. director of Free Trontportation of improved ultrasonic, generators Muhlenberg Hospital, announced to and from our office. and light valves, new techniques Monday the appointment of Mrs. IKCL. SUNDAY and testing methods and contrib- June II. -Malone as executive From: Dollar Tee-Shirts S-»T72 24 HOUR SERVICE uted new knowledge on the prop- housekeeper. Mrs. Malone re- HU. Call Day or Night for Appointment agation media for ultrasonic cently resigned as executive house- From: Arrow Shirts waves and an improved concept keeper of Beth Israel Hospital, To: Imported Cashmere of cavitation. Boston, Mass., and has been ac- To: Suburban Jackets ,_ M MJ. OLIVET MONUMENTS Mr, Willard was born in Man- tive in hospital housekeeping work Sweaters 139 MeClEUAN STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. kato, Minn. He attended the Uni- for 25 years. Before going to At Kmik-BUUMk UM — O»»4»l«* Mt. Olivet Cemeterr Boston, Mrs. Malone served as ex- N«»t P»»T to Umui'i Florllt versity of Minnesota and secured his bachelor and master of arts ecutive housekeeper at West Jer- degrees from that school. He was sey Hospital, Camden, from 1942 From: Botany ties an instructor at the University of to 1947. From.* Gorton Kansas in 1927 and 1928 and lafer Mrs. Malone succeeds Mrs. Olive To: Mocha Dress doves studied as a teaching fellow at Cook who retired as executive the University of Chicago from housekeeper Oct. 31. Mrs. Cook, To: Srerlirlg 1928 until 1930. who served Muhlenberg nine and From: Argyle Socks Competence During World War II, Mr. Wil- one-half years, was given a tea lard did civilian work with the Oct. 28. To: Silk Dressing Gowns Office, of Scientific Research and From: Gabardine Development. He devised produc- Final "Exploring tion methods and test instruments To: AH Cashmer* Sport for quartz oscillators for the arm- America" Film Due ed forces. He held a number of Jackets patents on improved crystal For the last in a scries of mo- quartz oscillators, crystal quartz tion pictures of "Exploring Amer- inspection and test instruments, ica," the New Jersey Historical focusing and wide-band ultrasonic Society at 230 Broadway, New- generators and improved ultra- ark, will show three films on 20th From: Pigskin Belts sonic light valves, and was an au- century explorations and discov- To: Unusual Leather-*! thor of a number of technical pa- eries at 11 a.m., Saturday in the pers, society's building. To be shown Surviving are his mother, Mr3. are: "Alaska and the Yukon," "A Alice Willard of St. Paul, Minn.; Rock Climb" (an expedition in Confused as fo site, Arizona) anil "Antarctic Expedi- a son, Michael, at home; a daugh- tion." Admission is free, and chil- color or preference? ter, Miss Marjorie M. of Oregon, dren under 12 are admitted with He'll appreciate a gift Wis.; a brother, Arthur C. Wil- an adult. Another film program lard of Minneapolis; and a sister, is planned for January. certificate for any Jl Mis.' Sophus Dahl of Milwaukee. Visit Our Boys'Shop at 18 El* Funeral services wcro by the amount, good any Kev. Harold A. Scott of the' Fan- Bicyclist Hits time. wood P.resbyterian Church Mon- day afternoon at the Memorial Open Car Door for all Boys' Clothing and Funeral Home, l-'laintield. Inter- ment was private. Robert Craven, 10. of 71!> Clark strec-t suffered a laceration over In. Collision With Car the right eye, bruises on the left leg and shock Monday whfti the •__-..JUNERAl- DIRECTORS Boy Injures Back bicycle he was riding collided with WESTFIELD CRANFORD • Christopher Johnson, 11, of 532 the open door of a car. Bradford avenue, suffered a back Mrs. Clara Burchwitz ot 950 318 E. BROAD ST. „ SPRINGFIELD AVU injury Monday at 4 p.m. when he Boulevard told police she parked Phone WE 2-0143 phone CR (5-0092 collided with a car driven by Mrs. her car in front of 231 Cov/per- Irene Bontempo of 101 Oxford ter- thwaite place nnd had opened tho race, as he was crossing the street left door to got put when the yputh 104QuimbySt. Westfield 2-0O25 on front of 443 North avenue, was in collision with the open door. • Plainfield Shop 111 Park Avo. west. The boy was taken to his home 7 Open Monday and Friday till 9:00 Mrs. Bontempo took tho boy to by Mrs. Burchwitz and attended a doctor for treatment. < by his own physician. 5=5 WYATT'S THE WBSTF!EM>» <$..-J;} LEADER WEDNESDAY. NOVEWB1B 23. Legislature Is Theme Pf c* Bourns Is Of Engineers' Meeting1 Surgical Technician The Professional Engineers Si Pfc. Gordon T. Bourns, son of ciety of Union County will me Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns Monday at 7 p.m. at the Howar of 203 South Euclid avenue, a Johnson Restaurant, Route medical corpsmuti stationed at Ft Springfield. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. The theme will be "Know You: is working as a surgical technician legislators," It is expected thu at Brooke Army Hospital. all of the Union County represent Pfc. Bourns Volunteered for the a lives in the Slate Legislature wii draft Sept. 30, 1954 upon complet- attend this meeting for open fo ing his sophomore year at Hamii um discussions. ton College. He will return to Non-members engineers are in-Hamilton next September as a jun- vited. ior. SYNOPSIS Of? MIM TKIt OP MEET Win* Turkey I*« OF I'HK I NIO\ COt NT BOARD Or CHOStiN I HKUH G. W. Iverson of 800 Forest ave- -D —r meeting; of the Unloi nue has been awarded a 15-pound aunty Board of Chosen Freehult c.-s was held at the Court House turkey by the Euclid Eaao station, Elizabeth, N. J. Gn Thursday So Charles Read, proprietor. •'ember 10, 1955, at ]0:OU A.M. Director UiJemilugeer preMidprrttidini K Rn can showed members* "Without question, we are in and one, JFreeholder BitBi- the most dynamic period that civil- •Freeholder Ileriich made a mo ization has ever known. The tiwn Chat the minute* of Uct 27 \>< approved, which was duly changes which have taken place and ufiHiiimously curried, within the lifetime of most of us Director iif iminger and Freehold er lierlich welcomed Mr. Rk'hun and, in fact, the advance in just iiatneld its a fUMt and nskfd J;hi a single generation are breathtak- to attend all tlit» K*et:utive Meeting i this iio .rd from now on. ing;. And.their portent for the The fo'lowing communication future stagger the imagination. ('ere read and ordered filed; Air, and Sirs. A. liuyer, aeknowl Progress In science and technology Using Hoard's expr-piu*i(m of. nym —great as it has already been— pathy, Wclner and Welner, relative t will go forward at an accelerated Injuries to client, Mrs. Caroline Tier- pace. Advances in medicine, im- nt?yt and asking Board to call in af- ter to attention of our liiHumn provements in agricultural meth- Ji way referred to Inimraii ods, soil conservation and reclama- Committee. Hoard of Freeholders of Morrii tion, development of new forms of County, enclowiriK resolution con energy—all will occur in the next curring- In otjr recommendation tha permission be grunted to 1'ublie B few generations,—Stanley C. Hope, vice Rlectrlu & UHH CO. of Hummlt president E»so Standard Oil Co. to install a new 12-inch steel inn in across thfi Central Ave. bridge over the J'uKHiiic Klv«r between New In spite of the millions of dol- _ lloi'oimh, Union courti1 lars spent by the U.S. in exploring and Chut hum Township, Morn? the Antarctic continent, no move THE CAT AND THE MOL'SK—Two unpaid members of an air line office in Los Angeles are this old torn cat and • . 'outity, tfu« r^ferr»*d to Uondn unil traditional enemies. tVhen a photographer took the top picture, the flashbulb scared the mouse, who tried to hide. Th* cat l Township of lterkeley IletfrhtH, has ever been made to claim any ncloniiig resolution ret|ut*siinj portion of Antarctica. .just lifted a front paw, as if it understood what the mouse wanted, and the tiny enimal found refuge there. __^ ;ounty to ejpur certain PtreimiH am jrookn In f)itit Tawnahip, wim re- ferred to Honda nnd Brfdfteti Com- mitted. City of linden, requesting; County fo tHke over KlWnbeth Ave. frwr iSt, to Park Ave, as a County . vv'BM referred to Heads nn< Urilist's Committee, Jluiuugli oT Mountainside, melon ng rtiNoiution retiutmi'iiig County t tnown »n Mtreuni 20-1 on 101mm: 'rive nt^ur Dnrby Linp, waH re- err(jd to KuudK and UrldKcu Com "llimrd of Public Works In Ellin THE BIG Ms biggest*buysL beth, lelntlYft to negotiation)) hflni rnade to aei|iilre land to wlUf1 Itridtfe St. between ICllUnbt'tii Ave, and Hie Itlver, wax referred to I'to and Hr[d^t*rf C,o(ntn|tt(*«. Hoard of MiuidReiH of John R -tujuiieUti HuspliKl, recuimnengln] hat Hftlitry of Minn Hazel D. Hone S.nsiHtmit HupprlntGiuicnt, be In, these special low-priced Customs JI'BHM(H1 n« Of Jan. 1, lSfiti, was re fericd to Finance Commiltep. I DISPLAY—Some models at a sporting event in Paris got Hoard oT .MaiiaiieiN of John T HunnellH HoRpttitl; at'cepling- low jfc"«* much attention as anything else when they showed up in t-Ht* bid.s for potnto(!K (ind nifiit fo tlie hoHutttil, WIIP rpferred to I*ul)ll I those fancy chapeaux. The girls, all from the Laad-SImko Welfare Oommlttee. «hat salon, wore a wide-brimmed felt bicorne, left to right, Chnlrmim, l-MirchnshiB: Commlttet art vising- bids received for furnlsli i tall-crowned toque of Persian lamb with matching muff, and Ing meat nnri meat products to Joh \C. KilnneUfl Hoapltal and C^ount i shallow-crowned, broad-brimmed velvet sailor. Jflil; for furhiHhinff nomtoen to th hospital; and for furnlHhln»? 10i Khnde tlCeM to the I'nhin Co Troo (*dmniiSRl«jn, wnn ._ to the Hoard of Mttnng'erf) oi John E. RunnaHH HoMpital, PublU Welfare Committee, Public Proufert Crtmmlttee, nnd ths PurehnMlnff-vOw TOE FLOOH SHOP rtilttef. r f MeanureR, advlnlriK thai nn Snlji fuel or poultry UcenNen were l»nut' .r fec« coljpcted during OtYobiT. SherllT, enrloKlriK copy of rt'unln iop xubinlttfd by Patrolmen'H HI' itnulent AHMK-iiition, Kheriff's OlTI rei-H, Local So. 108, i-eRai-ding t> ;i(tjuHtnitintH, und auk in« that c Joseph A. 1 lev uro William H. Baumcr of 601 St. Mark'i avenue, Westfield, left, vice president of the New Jersey Association for Mental Health, pre- Itnli Uie association's citation for distinguished service to Dr. Bev- erly Clarke of Summit for his service* as Union County's first mental health fund chairman in 19S3. The award was made at the state association's annual award luncheon in Princeton, Wednes- day, Nov. 16. round-up Patrolman Newallis topped a Roselle Bluecoat t-loss of 50 men from 14 munici- the family for a Thanksgiving palities, the General Motors Corp., Wins Top Honor the Union County Jail arid thj get-together by PHONE Union County Sheriff's Offce. The Low holiday rates are in effect all day Thank* Richard Newallis of the Roselle class rweived its diplon as yes- giving. And for Burprisingly little more you cm Police Department is the top hon- terday in the Westh'eld Armory, arrange a 3-way, 4-way or even-more-way cal Rahway avenue. or graduate of the 1955 Police 1 Ask for the Conference Operator. Training Academy conducted the Patrolman Joseph Henning of past two months by the Union the Elizabeth Police force was second honor student of the class, Mr. mill Mra, llnbrrt Mtu-kenate, Jr., fornirrl}- »f Ilelridrre Hveauv, NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COHPASJ County Police Chiefs' Association. Fnimuml, lire now In tlieir nvtv home Ht 7« IVorth Martlne nvetlti?, with Patrolman David Gilhooley FninvMiif]. The home tvtia imrchiisteii from Mr. and Mra. Warren §lnia, of Plainfield Police, third. IhroiiKh Ihe office of H. Clay Frledrlcka, Inc., Fanwood. Patrolman Newallis joined the Time Out Roselle Police last Sept. 1 and will be a probationary officer until his first year of service is completed. He formerly was employed by the Singer Manufacturing Co., Eliza- beth. Diplomas were presented to the raduates by Lt. Thomas K. Woods, dean of the academy. Po- licemen from Berkeley Heights, Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Fan- wood, Mountainside, New Provi- dence, Plainfield, Rahway, Roselle, Roselle Park, Springfield, West- field and Winfield are included in the class. Leuittoum (N. Y.) Presi photo It takes osly a minute for this Speakers introduced by Police jeunf man to get a chest X-ray to Chief Joseph L. Gorsky of Fan- A Gift Certificate To Open A Savings Account In This Financial Institution Will Be Very Appropriate make Bure he's healthy. Christmas wood included County Prosecutor GOOD EATING—A happy fish-store dealer in Stockholm, Beali help pay (or X-rays to find H. RUSEBII Morss Jr.; Sheriff Alex Sweden, is bursting with pride over his delicious king-size unknown cases ol tuberculosis. The C. Campbell; County Clerk Henry offering. The huge lobster appears to be of the same species 1956 Christmas Seal Sale of the G. Nulton; Harvey Foster, chief of 3.000 tuberculosis associations the Newark Office, Federal Bureau caught on the Atlantic shores of the United States. This full- throughout the United States, will of Investigation, and Patrolmen grown crustacean was caught on the west coast of Sweden. continue through December. William Connelly of Elizabeth, The real problem now is whether to use it to make some State PBA president. salads, or to divide it into some hot dishes. lu ij« GIVE A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Jointhefabulous FRIG/DAIRE AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT . . . Use this plan to make someone happy. Any one will greatly appre ciate receiving a Christmas Present of a Kepuicar SAVINGS ACCOUNT CONTEST in this financial institution. Most suitable for wife or husband, mother or father, brother or sitter, child or children, nephews, nieces and • grandchildren, relative*, friends and employees. YOU MAY WIN: HERE'S ALL YOU DO: COME IN AND SEE THIS CERTIFICATE TO BE USED FOR OPENING A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS INSTITUTION •lift atttttfiratf ^^ A 1956 Cadillac Convertible... Certificate . Dale or a Complete New Frijridaire No. Kitchen and Laundry with ¥2,000 Remodeling Allowance /•^resented to or A 19S6 Buick Riviera ... or a Complete New Frigidaire the 1956 Frigidaire Electric Ranges •Stamp above, name o] institution Kitchen with $1,500 Remodel- This certificate, wben properly signed, will be accepted foe opening a regular savings account upon present""0"* ing Allowance the 1956 Frigidaire Refrigerators Please mail Savings Account Gift Certificate to me for which I encloBe the Bum of $ - or A 1956 Chevrolet Station Nsmt Wagon (1955model illustrated) ... or New Frigidaire Appli- Name ances for your Kitchen-or any of the other 150 Rig-Value of donor:. Prizes of 1956 Frigidaire Amount of Ortiticala Refrigerators.ElectricRangea, Street- Automatic Washers and Elec- TO DONOR MiM tric Dryers. ... the 19SS Frigidaire Washers and Dryers * Pieise Fill Out Addma This Coupon Town or City- Amount or CttllEcsIa and mail or bring Mailing DaU VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. to this institution. . Bud Hollingsworth, Owner Suburban»Trust Co. 200 Central Ave./Westfield Tel. We. 2-3726 WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1955 Wine rial And Club News Of 7he Week In 7he Westtield Area Miss Nathalie Stuntz Aiout law* tUUh SaUif Engaged Art Exhibit at Fiancee Goucher Club Critic Addresses To Wed Tomorrow Voice Pupils jjht at the Chi-Am Chateau bury College for Thanksgiving. Miss Na!ha!ie Stunt-/., daughtei Montclair Museum Arranges Tea George Cornwell music critic of Id Mrs. Charles Koch of She will have as her guest, Jani'i of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stunt?, the Courier-News, addressed a rid, Ohio, will be hosts at Nightingale of Chicago. if 104 Kimball Circle drive, and Three local artists have paint- The Goucher Club of Northern group of voice pupils of Madelaino party honoring their A shower was given Saturday Frank T. Koch, son of Mr. and ings on exhibit at the 24th An- New Jersey will huld a tea Thurs- King Barteil, at Mrs. Bartell's lank Koch, and Miss Natha- afternoon at the Sparre home by Mrs. Charles- Koch of Cleveland, studio in Mountain avenue Sunday nual New Jersey State Exhibit of day, Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. at the home |ntz, daughter of Mr. andDrude Sparre and the Westfleld Ohio, will be married tomorrow Painting-s and Sculpture being night. orge H. Stuntz of 104 Kim- High School cheerleaders for Miss morning in Holy Trinity Church. held at the Montclair Art Museum f Mrs. Albert S. Hogan, lti Stone- Speaking on "What a milsii: rcle drive and the couple's Joan Lear of Union, a teacher at The Rev. John L. Flanagan will through Dec. II. bridge road, (ilen Kiiige. critic listens for in a' voice re- Attendants. Westfield High. Miss Lear will be perform the ceremony at nine Bert Souder of Mountainside is Mrs; Henry Kroeze of Moni- cital," Mr. Cornwell later held s , | of town guests who will married next month. o'clock and a breakfast will fol- forum discussion with the pupils showing her "Watchung Reserva- lair will speak about Christmas wedding of Miss Stuntz low in the Park Hotel, Plainfield. tion" and "June on Cape Cod": on the problems of voice study. Koch Thanksgiving in A farewell neighborhood coffee Attendants will be Mrs. Rudolf ustoms in Holland and Germany. Jeanne Saridaki, a native of was given last week for Mrs. J. R. Maxwell S. Simpson of Scotch rinity Church will include: Seidel of Euclid, Ohio, and Plains, "Leonardo Beach" and Mrs. William Kirn of Chatham Brazil, sang songa by composers Mrs. R. Siedel of Balti- Skeen of 634 Fairmont avenue by Charles Koch, brother of the will report on an alumnae council of that country, and George In- Mrs. Robert Burley and Mrs. 0'- "Reclining Figure," and Meyers Jd.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles •viiiegroom-elect, of Baltimore, I Rohowsky of Westfield, "Miner," meeting held in Baltimore last sells sang selections from Han- Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mara White both of Fairmont Md. month. del's "The Messiah."' Both sing- avenue. lithograph. gon and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. After their marriage the couple There were more than 800 en- The program chairman for the ers are pupils of Mrs. Bar tell. Yesterady Mrs. Walter Clemens of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mi. will live in Winchester, lnd. tries, and from them a jury of lub is Mrs. Paul Challenger of of 639 Fairmont avenue gave a |rs. William J. Hogan of five well-known artists made tha Maplewood and the assistant chair- Hlle, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. luncheon in Mrs. Skeen's honor. Seton Hall Dinner Muriel Eppel to •election of 228 paintings, prints, man is Mrs. C. D. Seaman of Price of Akron, Ohio; Mr. The Skeens are moving out of and sculptures now on view. Scotch Plains. |rs. Earl Tripplet of Bir- town the end of the month. The Et. Rev7~Msgr. H. J. W«t- Be Veteran's Bride The museum is open Tuesdays All Goucher women in the area , Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. J. tcrson of Westfleld is among the through Saturdays from 10 a.m. - HIIMMOMI Iladirni'li are welcome. «et of Akron, Ohio; Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandei The engagement of Miss Muriel committee for the Seton Hall Uni- —Smith sin ill. i until 5 p.m. and Sundays and hol- MISS ELIZABETH STEINER Irs. Joseph Hayden, Mrs. Meulen of 520 Colonial avenue versity Centennial Dinner, which Eppel to Guido B. DiGirolanio of MISS PR1SCILLA HENRICH idays from 2 until 5:30 p.m. It Smith, Mrs. S. S. Thursby are entertaining Saturday evening. 209 Ross place son of Mr. and WHS Class will be held at tfic Waldorf As- is closed Monday's. Saxe-Steiner toria, Dec. 8. [•Akron; Mr. and Mrs. P. P. This weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Nathan DiGirolamo of Phila- Of '41 Reunion nd their daughter, Sheri delphia, Pa., has been announced I'"rands Cardinal Spellman will ert Botorff of 2131 Shackamaxon Priscilla Henrich to be the guest of honor and Bishop •sdale, N.Y. drive will have aa their houae- by Miss Eppel's parents, Mr. .and Art Group Members Troth Is Told The Class of 1041 of Westfleld Mrs. Hans Eppel of Clark. High School will hold a 15-year Fulton Sheehen will be the princi- and Mrs. Stuntz will enter- guests Mrs. Bortorff's brother-in- pal speaker. ^ pir out of town friends at law and sister, Mr. and Mis. A. J. Miss Eppel, a graduate of Bat- Wed Cadet Quinn Win in Exhibit reunion dinner-dance June 23 in Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Steiner of he Martinsville Inn. tomcirow night. Shingler of Atlanta, Ga. tin High School, Elizabeth, is em- Two members of the art depart- Hartsdale, N. Y,, have unnounced Mrs. George Swallow of Plain- ployed by the RCA International Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Henrich ment of the Westfield Woman's American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Ttobert New, for- the engagement of their daughter, field announced at a committee pndra Burgess Meyers, in- Division, Clark. Mr. DiGirolamo of 718 Woodland avenue announce Club won awards at the art exhi- merly of Media, Pa., have moved Miss Elizabeth Lee Stciner, to meeting last night that tickets |ughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. is also employed by RCA. He re- the engagement of their daughter, bition of the Fifth District of Fed- Yule Party to 308 Wells stret. John Brooke Saxe, son of Mr. andwill be sent out in January to Meyers Jr. of Willow ceived a bachelor of science de- Miss Priscilla Jane Henrich, to erated Woman's China being held Mrs. John Burtia Saxe of 528 those who wish to attend. Plans for a Christmas party to road, who waj born Sept. gree from the School of Foreign Cadet Charles Joseph Quinn, son this month at the Far Hills Inn, Mr, and Mis. G. H. Brown Jr. liirch avenue. The committee requests all be held Dec. 17 were made at a be baptized Thanksgiving Service of Georgetown University, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Quinn Somervilie. have moved from their home at Washington, D.C. He is a veteran Miss Steiner was graduated class members to reply to. the meeting last Thursday of the Blue, St. Paul's Episcopal of North Plainfield. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds won 541 Fairmont avenue to Phila- of three years service in the U.S. magna cum laude from Radcliffe preliminary letter as soon as pos-Star Unit 380, American Legion Godparents will be the second award for her oil paint- delphia, Pa. Navy. Miss Henrich was graduated h-jfe last June and is now study- sible. Those interested in attend- at the home of the president, Ruth great uncle and aunt, Mr. »•- from Westfield High School and ing "Backyard," and Mrs. Marion ing at the Radcliffe Graduate Kubach of 307 Central avenue, ifs. Richard Macdonald of ing may contact Mis. Lindley H. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Centenary Junior College, Hack- Mowery was given fourth award School. Lej?fi:ett, 146!J Force drive, Moun- Mrs. Elizabeth Tansey wis in (th. Mrs. Theodore Fair- Mrs. Thomas Robinson I of 150 ottstown, and received a bachelor for an oil "Sandwich, Cape Cod." Mr. Saxe, an alumnus of Phil- charge of the social hour. |f Chester, Pa., the former Macalusos Wed, tainside. Harrison avenue wili be Mrs. Rob- of arts degree from Balem Col- lips Exeter Academy, was gradu- Committee menders are War- Young of Westfleld, will inson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lege, Winston-Salem, N. C. She ated from Harvard College in the nother. DAR Entertain ren Bowden, Mrs. Ruth Mowery Through the CAKE Pood Cru- lace J. Stenhouse of Scarsdale, For 25 Years u member of the DAK and the class of 1953, and .from Harvard Iiounnbery, Mrs. John McCarthy sade, tinO First avenue, New York, nog the ceremony, Mr. N.Y. College Woman's Club. Husbands, Friends Law School last June, At Har-Leggett, Mrs. Doris McEvoy Mo- you can send 22 pounds of nour- . Wallace J. Law, maternal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macaluso Cadet Quinn, after graduation vard he was a member of Bat andlowa, Robert Naething, Mrs. Lois ishing food for a nominal »um to •rents, and Miss Catherine Mr. and Mrs."*! D. Frost of 12 of .'iflii North Scotch Plains avo from Plainfield High School, en- Westfteld Chapter, N.S.D.A.R. at the Law School, of Chancery DuPuy Parisi, William Peek, Mrs. Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Berlin, he baby's aunt, will enter- Stanley oval will entertain at a nue-will celebrate their 25th wed- listed in the Air Force. He served held their'evening meeting Fri- Club. Anita ^Bohl Swallow, Harry Wall! West Germany, India, Pakistan, their home at 17 Stanley family dinner party Thanksgiving ding anniversary at a reception in for throe ytars, then received his day at the home of Mrs. Malcolm and George J. Wilson. Haiti or Hong Kong. Mr. and Mrs. George Frost Jr. ami McBride Panton of GOil Elm street. their honor to be given by their appointment to the United States Belcher Lecturing their son from Connecticut, Mr. son, Charles Macaluso, at their Military Academy at West Point, At this meeting husbands and •lebvation of their wedding and Mrs. William Wood of New home Saturday evening. where he is now a member of the friends of members were invited. At California U York and Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Foster H, W. Kynus, Chap- ary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter The guest list of 150 will include class of 1957. Jr. of 120 St. Paul street Frost and their two daughters oi lain, offered a prayer in the mem- Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Belcher FOR ALL OCCASIONS South Plainfield. many of their lifelong friends, ory of Mrs. David II. Valentine, ast weekend in New York. who will again witness the taking of 550 Prospect street are spend- Phi Mu Alumnae who recently passed away. ing the first Heniester of the aca- Marilyn Seelig, daughter of Mr. of the marriage vows at a home Thanksgiving, Mr. and ceremony. To Be Entertained A series of pictures were shown demic year in Berkeley, Cal. Mr. L/E. Souder of Buena Vista, and Mrs. Richard J. Seelig of 411 by Rulon Appeligate of Farming- Helcher is lecturing as a regenUV Maple street, Garwood, celebrated Mr. Macaluso is president and rmerly of Winyah avenue, Monday at 8:30 p.m. the Union dale. He has made a study of the profeHSor in the University of Cal- her first birthday at a party at owner of New York Carting Co. ' the guests of Dr. Chester County Phi Mu Alumnae will hold historical phases of Monmouth ifornia School of Business Admin- her home Saturday afternoon. His son, Charles, is in his second * Jessie Read of 519 Lenox their regular monthly meeting at County and gave many stories on istration on Corporate Finance Children present were Celeste year of graduate work in law in the home of Mrs. II. P. Valentine, the origin of some of the old and Federal Budgetary Proced- Whyte, Hugh Taylor, Randy New York. He is a graduate of 109 Kimball Circle drive. buildings, churches and persons ures. . Munz, Sharon and Geoffrey Seton Hall University. May evening preceding In keeping with the holiday sea- who lived in Revolutionary days The Belchers drove to Califor- immunity Players' perfor- Young, Bill Balster, Jeffrey Gu- when history was being made. nia in the lute summer by way of lick, Thomas and Margaret Rein- Trot.h Told of son, the program will feature Mrs. lof "The White Sheep of C. F. Klotz of Klotz Florists, Following the showing of the the Canadian Rockies and will re- nily," W. G. Dukek Jr. of auer, Bruce and- Charles Kurtz, Elizabeth Moons colored slides there was a social turn to Westfield in the early Jacqueline and Linda Worenski, Plainfield, who will demonstrate herwood parkway, Moun- Christmas floral arrangements to hour with Mrs. Foster H. W. epring by a southern route. Their JEWELERS • OPTICIANS , will entertain at dinner John Merlo, and Scott and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Adrian G. Moons Kynes as co-hostess., Mrs. Appel- home in town is being occupied IINCI \f* Heitmann. the sorority and their guests. A Members of the organization of 1218 Central avenue announce .flhork .Jju^ness tmjgtjng will fol- gate and Mrs. Arthur Grincr were during their absence by. Mr. and Seir Mfstmnds atiti wrfes. the'engagement of their daugMet; low the program. , at the tea table. Mrs. Edward Croslahd; Kfrs. Cros- ITIMT, WNTfMD, Nk ft jlkek is president of Coni- Mrs. Robert C. DuBois of 757 Elizabeth, to Frank J. Grygiel, uon land is assistant to the president Austin street entered St. Barnabas Interested Phi Mu Alumni in Players. of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grygiel this area should contact Mrs. S. R. of the American Telephone and Hospital, Newark, Monday to un- of Hillside. Son to Halsteds Telegraph Co., New York. |untry dance will be given dergo a major operation. Shamp, membership chairman— Miss Moons is a graduate of We. 2-7576. Mr. and Mrs. Rood HaUted of | night at the Tennis Club Westfield High School and is em- |group of ninth graders, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bridge of All members are reminded to 129 Prospect street are the par- ployed by the National Bank of bring in toys to replenish the toy ents of a son, Reed Harbtck Hal- urill be Karen Longfellow, Rochester, N.Y. will spend Thanks- Wsstfield. Gates, Terry Sturmer and giving with their son and daugh- cart in service at Overlook Hos- sted, born Nov. 14 at Muhlenberg Mr. Grygiel is a graduate of pital, Summit. Hospital, Plainfield. Whaley. ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John F. Seton Hall Prep School and Scton In Gabb, daughter of Mr. Bridge of 792 Fail-acres avenue. Hal] University. He is a mem- Irs. William B. Gabb of (Please turn to page 11) ber of the staff of Byrnes & Bak- nd, Va. formerly of West- er, certified public accountants. Nil be a guest at the dance. Wetlfield's Fur Shop of Distinction % land Mrs. Louis Dughi of tnox avenue announce the of their fourth child and GAMBURG FURS ; daughter Nov. 19 at Muh- RIADY TO WIAR MADf TO ORDER ' Hospital, Plainfleld. REMODELING REPAIRING Practical and Pretty Gifts from the top of + + CUSTOM CLEANING \ Rosemary McKelvey of 543 Santa's pack. Gift-Shop here and now for Bgton street sailed last week EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES Ithe United States for Ger- 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialto Theatre Waitfield 2-3433 |on an extended visit with the best Christmas ever! ents of Dr. Horst P. Zeck- We»tfield, N. i. Open Men. Eves. l^ugsburg. |and Mrs. S. Russell Paynter Willow Grove road will ain at a dinner party this Lovely China to grace the table '_• following the wedding re- of their son, Stewart Rus- A wonderful selection of the finest china — in aynter Jr. and Miss Vii- .Rose Lee, daughter of Mr. School yaort are grow- complete dinner sets, starter sets or place settings. jrs. Gerald Linfield Lee of ing ycon for Boyi ond Girli and •eld. Thevcouple will be wed evening in the First Irny n.et) J?Beautiful Taken of dist Church, Plainfield. ihoet trial Moll/ lit. jiinncr party will be given Comi in today, llrd. Remembrance Glassware and Crystal evening by Mr. and Mr3. W« tolt tim» lll.ir. Sin Fischer of 221 Clark In fit chil- From glasses of all sizes — to Vases, ['for their son, Louis Fischer dren'l jho«t Miss Jean Crickenberircr, fartfull/. Cigarette Boxes, Cake Plates, Deco- Iter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert rative Pieces. jfenberger of 17 Doris park- land the young people who prve in the couple's wedding ay Lamps " ^ Wooden Ware and Mrs. Hunter B. Grant Priced 400 Topping Hill road will Trays is wonderful. Salad Bowls, brta.in Thanksgiving Mrs. 6.95 to 8.95 Bread or Cheese Boards, Salt |'s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Law- Figurines s' Bcisler of Elizabeth and her according to siza and r'eppers, etc. Smother, Mrs. Anthony. Beis- Jewel Boxes |lso Harold Beisler and Mrs. AUR ATTRACTIVE GRAVE BLANKETS will Cornecl of New York. fittingly portray your continued devotion Costume Jewelry |rnie Sparre of 228 Prospect PrO*tBlC*tiV_forgood fitting toward those loved ones, who have passed on. will be home from Middle- Silverware Brass or Copper rn<» turn IM drTtnnt Hxil Placed over the grave now, they remain green, Htightt and far into the Spring. Revere Ware to add the extra Arch Heights touch. ' in (ach Pictures Place Your Order Early. Bar Accessories And a variety of Choose your Christmas Cards Pro • l*l( • tlir shaas OPEN THIS SUNDAY tIv ih««i hov* a w rill Nat Gap a\ Christmas Candles at Home . (mill in rhi h»l ,-Ih* SitUi ar III* in pretty and navel designs. Books Delivered an Request Whelan's to h»lp ko ol th> H»al| ' • nlrUi Ml«igMI ii.i.ttir. H. Jeannette's Gift Shop FLORISTS 227 East Broad Street ClOSED THIS SUNDAY SCOTT'S 167 ELM ST., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-2400 Open Every Evening 'Til Christmas Starling Dec. 1st Baron's it Jarvis QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot We. 2-1072 Vestfield Pharmacy Open Monday evening! 'til 9 Page Ten THE WESTFIELD. OPEN MON DAY NIGHTS THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADEB. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.1955 SALLY Pingry Alumni Sub-Junior ntinued from page 9) Annual Dinner Woman's Club With the Collegians THOSE WHO KNOW... jand Mrs. J. P. French of Clayton B. Jones Jr., class of Has Guest Speaker Frederic Potts of 215 Tuttle TtADE AT pjhadowlawn drive have as 1935, current president of the parkway is one of 22 upper class- houseguest Miss Elizabeth Pingry Alumni Association, has The Sub-Junior Woman's Club men serving this fall as freshman NOVEMBLr. of Glouster, Va. announced that the annual dinner held its monthly meeting last orientation counselors at Spring- 24—Fireside Council, Royal Ar. ARMEI/S Bay Mr, and Mrs. French will take place this year Friday at Thursday at the home of Priscilla field College. Since mid-September, canum 715, 8:15 p. m., Ameri- lined at a brunch in honor 7 p.m. The locale, as usual, will Haines, 117 Harrison avenue. The can Legion Hall. FOt be the school dining hall. Frederic has been working with a tjr guest and in honor of club was honored to have as guest small group of freshmen to help 25—"The White Sheep of the Fam- Poland's nephew and neice, The main speaker at the affair speaker Miss Hamilton, welfare the new students get off to a good ily," 8:30 p.m., Roosevelt rid Mrs. Richard Lewis who is to be Charles E. A. Muldaur, chairman of the June Federation start in college. Junior High School." FURNITURE recently returned from a class of 1922, of Life magazine. in the State of New Jersey. She • • • 26—"The White Sheep of the AND Europe. Dinner chairman is Charles 0. spoke to the club about Federation Ronald Flaig, son of Mr. and Family," 8:30 p.m., Roosevelt Hoyt, class of 1947. Tag Day Saturday for the Upper Mrs. Charles E. Flaig Jr. of 817 Junior High School. sending the Dartmouth- Extremity Amputee Fund, tellinsr Tice place will arrive home today 29—"Curriculum choices available BEDDING on football game Saturday Sub-Junior of its origin, background and of for the Thanksgiving holidays to students in Junior High" 4r. and Mis. Herbert Bailey the many people who work to make from Muhlenberg College. Carl parent education progra^i, Norman place with their Board Meeting this tag day a success. Lamm, also a pre-medical student, 8:15 p.m., Roosevelt Juniur nd houseguests, Mr. and will be a guest of Ronald and his High auditorium alph Sperry of Pairfield, The Sub-Junior Women's Club The . club will sunply a needy family. Carl is a native of British 29—Girl Scouts Grant-Washing- and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. held a board meeting last Wednes- family with food Christmas Eve. Guiana. ton Neighborhood, 9:30 a.m.. '., Kidgewood. day at the home of Mrs. James Each member was asked to bring their contributions to the next Little House. ' ' , A _ H. Lough, 116 Hardwick avenue. Sally H. Ahearn of 861 Hillside meeting. 29—Westfield Service League, 506 119 CENTRAL AVE iThanksgivmg Mr. and Mrs. The board discussed subjects and avenue, Mountainside, has been Highland avenue. Mr. ami Mrs. JUIIU-N Mitchell lire now llviiijc iu IhWr new hmtir la- ~ Landers of 158 Harrison projects to be brought up at the chosen to sing in the Chancel fiitca 5ft5 WuoUInntt nvrmir. wit 1th they iiurfhiiKcd recriitl). The WISTNEIO, N. J. Plans were made for caroling 29—DNA expectant fathers class, home wn* auld by Hie ollUe of IturreIt & (ruin, [tic. will have as their guests, following meeting. to shut-ins in Westfield Tuesday Choir of Northfield School for |d Mrs. W. C. Christiansen 7:30 p.m. Red Cross Head- "ONI Of NIW JMIEY'I MOM night, Dec. 20. Lois Tittle is in Girls, Northfield, Mass. quarters. ghkeepsie, N.Y.; Mr. and charge of getting a list of the • * « ifUAIlf FU1NITUM £ryant Murchison of Jack- Correction names and addresses' of these peo- Margaret Wolking of 422 Lin- 29—Meeting of Grant-Washington II Tun lights, N.Y. and Miss Janet ple. den avenue has been named a Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, LET THE LEADER PRINT IT ~ an of Kenliworth, 111. It was inadvertently stated in member of the Beaver College Little House last week's Sally Column that Mrs. The first trip of the year for glee club. Following the fall audi- 29—Book and author luncheon, ieguests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hardcastle of 257 Syl- the club to the Walter Methany tions, Margaret was one of 114 12:30 p.m., Presbyterian par- shall Hamil of 571 Topping vania place was hostess last week Home in Far Hills, was scheduled students selected for membership ish house. Quiz Board On ad are Mrs. Hamil'a par- to the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- for Sunday. At the meeting each in this organization. This will be 29—DNA expectant mothers (r. and Mrs. Joseph Bowes ity group. Mrs. Hardcastlc was club member was given the name her first year singing with the 'classes, 7:80 p.m., Red Cross New School Site IT'S NEW! IT'S GLORIOUS! Okla. out of town last wtek. of a boy or girl in the home so glee club. She is a freshman at Headquarters. pay Mri. Hamil entertained that they can write to these chil- Beaver and is majoring in liberal 30—Chansonettes rehearsal and See in honor of her mother. The National War College at dren and send them Christmas and arts. party, 8 p.m., 781 Muir ter- Pembrook Area -•- Fort Lesley J. -McNair in Wash- birthday cards, race, Scotch Plains weekend Ensign Paul R. William D, Mason of 2116 Gam- ington, D.C., is now in its ninth Carol Siccardi and D r u d e ble road has been elected to the 30—Girl Scouts Lincoln-Jefferson Group at Meeting •in Jr. and his fiancee, Miss year of operation. The student Sparre volunteered to be co-chair- Neighborhood, 9:30 a.m., Lit- lorris of Portland, Me., will 1955-56 edition of "Who's Who MOUNTAINSIDE—A group of body of 132 is fairly equally di- men of a dance sponsored by Sub- Among Students In American Col- tle House iis parents Mr. and Mrs. vided between the Army, Navy", Juniors which will possibly be dur- 30—Meeting of lincoln-Jefferson Residents from the Pembrook Loughlin of 162 Harrison leges and Universities" at Colgate area, representing the Pembrook Marines, Air Force and civilian ing Christmas vacation. Co-chair- University, Hamilton, N.Y. Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, agencies of the Federal Govern- men in charge of getting a band Little House Civic and Improvement Associa- William is captain of the rifle tion, questioned the Board of Ed- ment. The 10-month course deals for the dance are Bev. Baldwin team, a member of the junior and 30—Arts and crafts department land Mrs. John Hinchman with national security policy. and Betty Lewis. ucation Thursday night regarding eir daughters of Lake ave- senior honorary societies, the Stu- of Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 618 the proposed location of a third 111 spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. James Lough, the club's dent Senate, has been class treas- Arlington avenue. borough elementary school in the urer for three years and is a linchman's parents, Mr. and is the daughter of the late Dr. and advisor, and five members will go 30—Current Affairs Group of Pembrook area. Taldo Sellers of Cornwall, to the Trenton Home Saturday to member of Alpha Tau Omega so- College Woman's Club, 414 Mrs. Richard G. Savoye. cial fraternity. Ho is a 1052 grad- A spokesman for the group de- h are spending the win- plan for decorating one of the cot- Hillside avenue clared the proposed site of the nths in Brooklyn, N.Y. tages. They will also take cloth- uate of the Pingry School. DECEMBER The P. B. Bridge club made • * * new school joins improved prop- ; cast and production com- plans to attend a formal dance ing for the girls contributed by 1—Newcomers women's bowling, erty with values from $10,000 to of the play "The White the club members. Two Westfielders, Jonathan P. Dec. 16 at the Maplewood Wom- White and Richard Staccy, are 0:30 a.m. $12,000 an acre. He said less ex- jjof the Family" to he pre- en's club at a meeting last week Carolyn Self, civics chairman, pensive land nearby could be i by the Community Players members of the Dartmouth College 1—Girl Scout Council Meeting, at the home of Mrs. Paul Man3- was asked to gret in touch with Glee Club which is scheduled to 9:30 a.m., Little House purchased for a situ. He also de- 'ekend will be honored at a bery of South Plainfleld. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, assem- cluri'd there is a brook running (following the performance appear on the Perry Como show 1—Girl Scouts Senior Planning through the propoaod site selected liam Kcllstrom of Millburn is in blywoman, and find out when it Saturday at 8 p.m. (Channel 4). Board, 7:15 p.m., Little »y evening at the Club charge of arrangements, assisted would be convenient to have some by the Hoard, which would be a Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Friday night the Dartmouth sing-, House hazard to children in that area. by Mrs. Mario di Giralamo Jr. of of the club members go to her era join with Pennsylvania and 2—Mountainside Civic Council .Haines Jr., who are in Westfield. house to discuss legislation. of arrangements for the Columbia in an Ivy League glee dance, 9 p.m., Mountainside Hoard secretary Donald Max- clubs concert at Carnegie Hall, well said thi! site already has |wiU be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling of Elks Lodge. on, Mrs. Clara Losee, Mrs. New York. 2 and 3—Westfield Barbershop- been approved by the voters. The 334 Benson place are parents of • • • property includes approximately Beck, Mrs. Gladys Parr, a daughter born last Wednesday Study Nation's pers, 8:30 p.m., Westfleld filliam Troeber. Dick Moatz and Ned MacCarthy, High School 7 % ucros west of Barton road and at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- freshmen at Notre Dame Univer- Woodacrcs drive. -•- field. sity, will spend Thanksgiving at 2—Holiday reception of the Pre- tnd Mrs. Thomas Merritt of Money Supply tenders of College Woman's Representatives of the Pem- -•- Dick's grandmother's home in In- brook area questioned the board Srandview avenue are par- Mr. and Mrs. William Giermann dianapolis. Club, 18 Scudder roud a daughter born Nov. 14 2—Community Players' meeting, as to the location of the school of 100 Surrey lane are parents of Why are prices so much higher • * • on the new site and if it would llenberg Hospital, Plainfield. a son, born last Wednesday at today than in past decades? Robert M. English is returning 8:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. —f- bo comparable to the Central Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. A study of the nation's money toady from Choute School in Wul- 2, 3—"II ar m o n y Holiday," Avenue School. f; and Mrs. Thomas Felton supply, released by the National Kngford, Conn, iwhere ha is u Westfield High School audi- ' ftoved to East Holland road, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sterzinger Association o f Manufacturers, member of the sophomore cluss, torium. II. P. Wester, head of the i, N.Y., from Arcade, N.Y. of 280 Bridle path, Mountainside, 3—Ys Men Club's Christmas tree grounds and buildings commit- gives the answer. to spend the Thanksgiving week- tee, said that David Ludlow, archi- '"fcave four daughters, Sally, are parents of a daughter born end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, sale, El mstrcet between Or ^jlhirley, four; Nancy.'two, Nov. 15 at Overlook Hospital, The NAM study shows, as de- tect, had. surveyed the property pleted in the above chart, that E. R. English of 214 Linden ave- chard and. Walnut streets. and submitted a sketch showing ~»theiln.e,, one. Mrs, Fglton Summit.' ' • nue. 6—Newcomers evening bridge Special Introductory Offar^ ••' • • '•••" •' ' • from 1910 to 1055 the nation'^ the nine-room school, giving at money supply (comprising the • * • for women, 8:15 p.m. idea as to its location, lie assured 2 Henry F. Bogatko, a student 6—College Woman's Club meet- the Pembrook residents the board 54 -Pc. Service for 8 ,SAVE$28 !: amount of currency in circulation at the University of Penn., wf iDEN'S WESTFIELD plus the amount of demand de- ing, 8:15 p.m., Westfield Sen- would not do anything to mar or rom VAIUI...JM3 positB in banks) increased thirteen- spend the Thunlisgiving weekend ior High' School •lower the valueH of their property. Anti-Tarnish with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (or Only- t fold while the physical output of 6—D NA expe"*«nt mothers Henry Bogatko of 14 Stanley ovul. classes, 7:30 p.m., lied Cross Pembrook urea residents de- New distinctive silhou- ^ EO ^k J j Drawer Chest goods and services merely in- • * * clared that many of them had cite! Enhanced by •^•jejBJ creased throe-fold.' Headquarters. simplicity of design %r ^B INCLUDED Jan Price, a student at the New purchased their homes und moved nnd smart, functional The NAM economists explain England Conservatory of Music 7—Chansonettes rehearsal, 8 nto thut section while the new 16 Ttaipoont p.m., 781 Muir terrace, Scotch proportions. Buy now NO FED, TAX 6 Soup Spoons IRID1 that an expansion of the money in Boston, will spend Thanksgiv- school site* was being discussed and save! 8 Knlvai supply faster than the expansion ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. and developed, and concluded it 7—Girl Scouts' Holy Trinity-Mc- 8 Forks of the supply of goods can have W. 0. Price of 828 Harding street. is a "give and taku situation." •Pod. Morli el Or.ido Ud. 8 Salad Fork! but one result—a rise in the price V * • Kinley Neighborhood, 9:30 Malcolm Wright reported that 1 Serving Spoon level. Thus, on the average, prices Charles Hitc of 28 Stonulcteh a.m., Little House Payment Plant: 1 Pl.rc.d Swving Spoo* park is enrolled in the College of official approval of plans anil I Butlar Knlf«' are about three times as high to- 9—Friendship Club, 1 p.m., YW specifications for the new school 1 — Handl-Charg* 1 Sugar Spoon day as they were in 1910." Liberal Arts of Northwestern Uni- versity. CA. has been received from the State 2 — Budget Account! 1 CM MHI F«rk . Since World War II, the NAM 13—DNA expectant mothers Department. I Paitry lm« Your donation to the CARE Charles Wadas, superintendent, 3-Silver Club study shows, the money supply Food Crusade, 660 First avenue, classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross ' 4-Caih has increased about three per cent New York, will send 22 pounds of reported the total enrollment Headquarters. Nov. 1 for the Central Avenue 5-30, 60, or 90-day Charge* per year which is about the same United States farm surplus to a 14—Rake and 'Hoe Garden Club as the long-term rate in our physi- family in Italy, Greece, Yuglo- and Route 22 Schools is 719, cal output. Continued growth of Christmas meeting, 1 p.m., showing an increase of 05 over slavia, Berlin, West Germany, In- •vm MISONU jtvmtr v the money supply at the current dia, Pakistan, Haiti or Hong Kong. YWCA. last year at the same period. ratesj according to the NAM, can You may select the country and 15—Christmas program 8:15 p.m., Thirteen children at the Chil- bo considered normal rather than your name is included in each Roosevelt Junior High School dren's Country Home are receiv- I, • a prelude to runaway inflation. package. ing instruction, Mr. Wndas re- A CARE food crusade package ported. The school psychologist contains 22-pounds of nourishing has tested six pupils in the Con- maU foods. Your donation to CARE, tray Avenue School. Five teacher 6G0 First avenue, New York, will conferences und one conference THE NATION'S MONEY SUPPLY deliver this Food Crusade package with parents' were held during Elm & Quimby SU. f I No. Union & Alden St. Currency ofld lank Otmand Otpoilli—Jon» 30 of each year in your name to someone in need October, Approximately 12 per in Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Ber- cent of the parents visited the WEstfield 2-6718 \^ CRanford 6-6718 lin, West .Germany, India, Pakis- classrooms during American Edu- tan, Haiti or Hong Kong. cation Week. pretty is as U pretty does! Clara Louise has taken the guesswork out of gift giving. It's a cinch for any Santa' And if a pretty shoe doesn't fit properly, it' to choose her (no matter what her age) won is no longer pretty. Growing feet should have quality in party shoes, just as they have in Christmas presents from our lovely collect- ehoes for school and play. The youngster who grows up IflO '15 10 'JI '30 "35 '40 '45 '50 '55 in these well-built shoes will have the sound foot ion of wearables and accessories . . . protection for which Stride Rite is famous. AM tanitt D.n. f»~ Oo.l tlotlit.u 2. Choose a gift to be worn and 9* enjoyed the whole year T\ S. through . . . DINNER % Shop early for $3.75 complete selection . . . Serving from 1 until 7 Continuously IN SUEDE OR PATENT LEATHER Please Make Reservations Early $5.95 to $8.95 According to Size K. JxnxXht Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Kaden's Shoes jifV Open uuntil 9 Monday and Friday Evenings HOE SUfiURSttn H 1935- Our 20th Anniversary — 1955 OPEN rtSfljjlfelJ] WESTFIELD 2-3680 MONDAY EVES. qJjjjjjjpjiJ 171 E. BROAD ST. 570 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE - SUMMIT CRestvisw 3-3000 Doctors Prescriptions Filled Page Twelve THE WESTFTELD, (K. J.) LEADER, how much time is available. Boys Start Your Christmas and men would be delighted with Make every day Gift Making Early a handmade tie, knitted socks, a Safe Driving Pay.*. workshop apron or a new sport and shirt, vest, or jacket, attain de- Ily CAROLYN YVKNUS pending on your skills and your WHEN Atixociutc Home Agent abilty to please his taste. NATIONALLY-ADYEm^ A Christmas gift that you have For the feminine members on '"KID STI.F made i.s apt to please some special your list there are many frivolous person more than a grift .vou pur- and pretty accessories you can Gltfo chased at a store. There is still make. These gifts should be care- DRIVER^' time to make some festive pres- fully chosen and made with the ents, whether you sew, knit, -cro- wearer and her wardrobe in mind. GROW IIP: chet, or paint. Current fashion helps to dictate Everyone appreciates a truly, items that are practical and in How tlo our national "Safe DriviiJ keeping with the current styles. Days" pruvrnt 50 many accidenls? tJe- 33% to 50% off special handmade gift. However, caUM* they make mure drivers beon;ne it is wise to find out the special To make your Christinas gift ailulis-THINKING ahead and SEE- needs and delights of those on making easier, get started early. ING ahead—stopping accidents EE- your list. The gifts you make can After deciding what you are go- FOHE they happen I ange from the very practical to ing to make, purchase everything "Careless Driving Is KID STUFF" ragularly told 9.95 to ]|.,j the frivolous and humorous. that will be .necessary to complete Published its 11 public service in co- Whatever you decide to make, the gift. operation with The Advertising Cound' 90 be certain the workmanship of the The time during the day you SUH 6 to tem warrants its being presented' can work on your gift making will , 4 f •• with pride. The whole idea is that depend on your own schedule. a gift should icok handmade and Mt. Markham, highest known Whether it be morning, afternoon, peak on the Antarctic continent, professional rather than "home- or evening, that you can work, made." is approximately 15,100 feet. you should not be tired or; rushed. Before you start on making If you are working under pres- FOOTWEAR gifts at home, decide first how sure, you will be more likely ^o In making Christmas gifts you 354 SPRINGflELD AVt.. SUMMI,O D many hours each week you can make costly mistakes. should get as much pleasure out » AM, 1W* r. devote to your gift making. If of making them as in giving them. •ime is limited, then select some if the quickie items suggested in magazines, needlework depart-? nents and craft shops. If your talent does not'lean to- ward a needle and thread, there "SCISSORS BRIDGE"—The Army's new M46 Armored Vehicle Launched BrMre, photographed re still many attractive gifts that while being field-tested by the 17th Armored Engineer Battalion in Germany, is capable of spanning 'ou can make. Possibly with a 60 feet and carrying a 60-ton load. Mounted on an M46 tank chassis, the bridge is operated by hy- taint brush, some clay, or even a draulic cylinders which launch It over a tap. One soldier can set it up in five mlnutei. lail and hammer, you can turn mt a gift that will please a per- on all year around. erone each affai2'. Gifts for the small fry might Each club will take the responsi ange from stuffed animals, to ar- Y Teen Canteens Planned By bility for planning and operating a canteen in turn. The thame, icles of clothing, depending on Fanwood-Scotch Plains Groups diak jockey, decorations, refresh- ments, etc, will be left to the club Money from the canteen wil| be SCOTCH PLAINS—A series of and Tri Hi-Y Club committee this in charge of the particular date. ised to purchase records and any Saturday night teen canteens were week. Representatives of six teen The canteen will be run by the urplus will be divided among the planned at the initial meeting of age clubs discussed possible dances Hi-Y members but will be open arious clubs for their treasuries. the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Hi-Y for teen agers and drew up a com- to nil high school -students. Jun- The committee decided that boys prehensive plan for • their organ- ior High School students may at- ust wear suits or sport jackets THIS WEEK 0NL1 ization and operation. tend on invitation from members t the canteen. The first dance will be held in of Junior Hi-Y Clubs. Adult advisors present were the Y gym Saturday, Dec. 7 it w Dancing will be by records and is. Valorie Kangas, Miss Flor- DON'T WAIT! decided. From then on it is pro- will run from 8 until 11:30 on ice lone, Mrs. Joyce Rider, Paul posed that dances be held every Saturday nights. antlow, Harold Tolson and, Dun- Hav* your Furs attended to It was decided that periodical- n Smith. SALE ENDS other Saturday night. NOW ly a big dance will bo arranged Representatives were present Hdlafldarizing • Repairing Joan Connley, pi-esident of the with an orchestra. The possibil- om the Mary Coles Tri-Hi-Y, Mary Coles Tri Hi-Y Club, was ••styling ity of such a dance during the ienior Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Debs Jun* elected chairman of the commit- Christmas vacation week was dis- r Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha HPY and the 1 Friday, Nov. 26th tee and Mrs. Joyce Rider advisor cussed. eaders' Corps. DRYSON'S to the group. An important decision was that Club representatives.pr es en t Since 1912 ' It was decided that chaperones dancers must stay in the building ere Joan Connley, Linda Kelly, Central 4 troad (upstairs) ill be provided by each club in once they are checked in and they nne Luello, William Weir, Rich- W«. 2-1071 turn. Two pairs of parents are to cannot return if they once leave. rd Hill and Sandra Flourliay. be requested from a club to chap For a delicious 300 COATS Old Fashioned New England ' Baiting new I TURKEY DINNER Coats in this seasonal eppiplete with all the fixin's $2.25 Children under 12, $1.50 outstandingstyit . Served Noon to 8:30 P.M. and fabrics—incWl Cocktails Served ing Casuals, I For Reservations Call Drexel 9-2181 WQOIS. Snteflrk ta taint Amrluu" formerly to $125. Route 22 BRINK OF DEAJH—Three persons were shoved to their deaths and eight children seriously injured when thi* bus Springfield got out of control in Paris and crashed through * railing at • passenger terminal. The vehicla plowed into a grouD <& youngsters and knocked them off a 16-foot-high platform. LEGAL NOTICES !*OT|C(J TO CHEPITORS ou'" Ot ^0BERT C. KING, de- l lhe r CLOTH COATS TOO! DAY Last year this national safety effort VAIUE YOU CAN SEE . . . prevented hundreds of accidents in QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST! one day! So wouldn't it pay every- Mademosielle Shop one to be extra careful—today and everyday? FLEMINGTON FUR CO. "Careless Driving it KID STUFF" H. J. Published as a public service in co- 105 Quimby Street operation with Tlie Advertising Council Westfield, N- iflKVt LJLftfiJ&T UAtJlttACXllBtW M. ntXTAiftUJO* £|* FIMfi WESTFTPLP, .(K- J,> LEADER, WEDNESDAY. HfoyEMBEg 23,19SS [ome Accident * tables, Bruce Hall of the Family Life Today Party, Dance to Plains Hong Ciub; C8>ct» *nd ft-MtadentSj Mr*, fto Wi leath Toll Down B» PHYLLIS P. BBADSBAW the Scotch Plaini Garden Clubt Specialist in Human Relations Benefit Scouts decorations, Mr*. John Knubel eil Firm Supplies ractors for Parade The Storr Tractor Co. of 409 uth avenue, east, is supplying Ford tractors to pull the j)ts in the Bamberger parade ay. These are all new tractors ned for the occasion. The cpm- ny's service truck will be in the p*ade with two mechanics hut nbergers is supplying the d/iv~ for the tractors. Wcstfield Ijdios is taking pictures to cover interests of Ford Motor Co. MISS MUSHROOM—All those mushrooms could only mean one tiling—pretty Bonnie Jones has been named Miss Mush- Thrift The parade will be televised na- nally from G to 6:30 p.m. , room of 1955. The 18-year-old Utica, N. Y., gal ia shown cook- ing up 3 dish at the Hotel Roos.eyelt in New York; to point up |E LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS National Mushroom Week. Bonnie was picked (or the job by FOR BEST RESULTS keen-eyed representatives of the mushroom industry. ... and Thrift is the Watchword BEST & CO. Westfield Federal Savings THE FLOWERED SILK Pretty floral tQ wear under - WESTFIELD'S LEADING SAVINGS INSTITUTION ' furs and coats now, to the thrifty family is IT happy family at Thanksgiving. take South later on. Crisp silk A regular prugruin of weekly savings at Westfield Federal shantung, over-all printed Savings will give your family gppd reaapii fqr thanksgiving with spattered posies and a year from now. Open your savings account today! leaves, and tied with narrow bows at neck and sleeves. Black-blue, black- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAYINGS cognac, blue-aqua. I'll Be Here Shesl2to20. 29?95 Soon TQP! Watch for Mail and phont ordmrs fill»d Further Announcement WATCHUNG State Highway, Route 22 • Plainfield 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING SAVINGS INSTITUTION Page Fourteen THE WESTFTELD. The circles of the First Metho- dist Church WSCS will meet Thursdi-y, Dec. 1 at 12.30 p.m., with most of the circles serving a pot luck luncheon, in the following homes; Circle 1, Mrs. H. S, Orth, 22 Locust place, Cranford, with Mrs. E. Richer, co-hostess; circle 2, Mrs. N. L. Kehrli, 452 Grove street with Mrs. E. H. Bennett; circle 3, Mrs. E. E. Bartell, 555 Mountain avenue with Mrs. W Reynolds; circle 4, Miss Anne M Cherry, 202 Jefferson avenue; cir cle 5, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, 512 Law- rence avenue with Mrs. W. Hen- liques; circle 6, Mrs. L. L. Coles, Homestead terrace, Scotch Plains, with Mrs. W. H. Tice and Mrs. A. N. Knopp Jr.; circle 7, Mrs. Ralph W. Atkinson, 216 Wat- chung fork with Mrs. F. B. Mof- fett; circle 8, Mrs. I. R. Smith of 525 Edgar road; and circle 9, Mrs. A. D. Sargent of 11V North Chest- nut street with Mrs. C. H. Gron- quist. Circle 10 will meet Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. A. F. Fischer. WHAT TO DO?—Trying on a bicycle for sizei Westfield Firm Alice Barnes of Chicago. She had about Names Vice President to choose from at a police warehouse. r YOUTHFUL VOIUNTEEHS«-Ttae«e jroiins men, all tram Indiana, are taking their Army b»si traininr uater the new Reserve Forces Act at fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Here they other around At a recent stockholders' meet- Back-up of the M-l rifle aa another Hooder, Ma.Ur Serfcant Basil B. Moss. Indianapolis, Instruct ing, Carl H. Flerrier Jr. of Chat- The reservists are, left to rl»ht, Private Dennis Bruce. Indianapolis; Private Manrle* Blatkmw ham was elected a director and Gary; Private Gerald D. Blackwell, Franklin; and Private Gerald L. Brown, Garrett. vice president of Engineering Corp. of America, 201 Grove For Lasting Gifts Give TRIUMPHANT KETUEN—Antonio, the noted Spanish danc- usually indicates larger-than-nec street, Westfield. er, is shown backstage in New York reading congratulatory Like to Reduce Kitchen essary kitchen area or poor struc- In his new post, Mr. Flemer telegrams with Rosita Segovia, a member of Mi company. It Mileage? Check Your tural features in the kitchen it- Is Your TV Set .•esponsible for projects involving was Rosario's first performance in America in several yeari self. Too many doors or. windows engineering studies and mechani- and many celebrities of the dance world attended his pre- Work Center Layout are common faults that throw the Placed Just Right cal development pertaining to the PcthaiU miere. The company will go on a tour of this country, play- triangle out of balance." corporation's contracts. ing some of the principal cities. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Is there a perfect distance to Television brings major changes • Home Agent- plan to meet as nearly as possi- to most households, not'only in use Send a gift of food this Christ- Call NOW for Appointment ble? Yes, some studies have shown of leisure time but also in furni- mas to a needy family in Italy, Do you like to walk? Do youthat a seven foot average distance ture arrangement. Miss Gena Greece, Yugoslavia, Berlin, West prefer to do it indoors or out? between work units is the most Thames, extension home furnish- Germany, India or Pakistan, Haiti Your kitchen arrangement can convenient. ing specialist of Rutgers Univer- or Honk Kong. Your contribution add or subtract from your indoor This means that the three dis- sity, makes some suggestions for to the CARE Food Crusade, 660 PAUL SCARFF Lower phone rates mileage. Unnecessary walking in tances between range and refrig- arranging your Jiving area to* First avenue, New York, will Bend your kitchen workshop not only erator, refrigerator and sink, and best viewing. a 22-pound package of V. S. farm Photographer wastes energy but time as well, in sink and range, add up to about surplus in your name to the coun- a 21 or 22 foot distance. This "Comfortable seating far enough which you might be doing some- way for viewing without eye try of your choice. 330 MOUNTAIN AVE. WE, MI thing more pleasant. A check on almost never divides up evenly so you determine which equipment strain and placing the screen out the distances between main work of the way of light reflection are all day centers might suggest improved you want closest. There is a guide TO BUY OR SELL two main considerations," Mjss y arrangement. for th&t too. The Homemakers' Institute of the Servel Co. hasThames says. USE CLASSIFIED ADS Work centers, formed in con-found that the most frequent walk "Eight to 12 feet are recommend- THANKSGIVING nection with the three principal within the kitchen work area is be- ed distances for viewing the pres- pieces of equipment, the refriger- tween range and refrigerator. ent-day screens. This distance A WINTER MEMORIAL ator, the range and the sink, are range helps in creating picture Someone away this Thanksgiving Some other studies say the range called preparation center, cooking and sink should be closest. In any depth and in preventing eye day? A phone visit will bring you _ center and clearing away center. case, you should try to have the strain. GRAVE SPRk together in person. But each may have a part in more range in a good spot. And even "When an outside antenna 13 than one operation and traveling though you moke most trips to the used, and if the Bet is viewed as This blanket of Green withatt C between them is essential usually Albany from Newark BOe sink from where you eat, the sink iuch in the daytime as at night, of color, expressing the deep- in preparing, cooking, or clearing is not readily movable. But is lace television where the least Montreal from Boonton... ,7So ' away. That's why none of the f 3 mill, itotion call. 10% ta» not lndud»d. 4 your refrigerator well located? It amount of daylight falls on the est of sentiment and list three should be too far away from hasn't belonged in a back entry screen. If placed opposite a win- the others. for many years! • ' dow it may pick up reflections in ing devotion, reouias NEW JERSEY BELL TCUPHONE COMPANY , In fact many kitchen planners, tiJU ""• ' a soffcoverar including tfio extension specialist' Jt^eosts the U. S. Government "If your set has a built-in an- refer to- the-kitchen "work trian- $1 million a day just to store the tenna or 'rabbit ears,' it Lift br THE FINEST FRAMES gle" and some suggest that it be nation's farm surplus- For each tried out in different locations. AT SMALL COST equalatoral. To quote Mrs. An-donation sent to the CARE Christ- Your dealer will have suggestions derson: "The more equal each leg mas Food Crusade, 660 First ave- as to placing it also. Select from quality mate- of the triangle is made the better nue, New York, you can move 22 "Always have some light on the arrangement, provided the dis- rials and a huge variety of pounds of these unused foods to when viewing television in the styles, the frame that will tances arc not too long or toohungry families in Europe or Asia. evening. Soft light throughout short. The distance varies but CARE guarantees delivery in your the room balances the brightness best suit your treasured must be sufficient to take care of name. of the TV screen preventing vis- pictures. Custom or ready- EVERGREEN WREATHS counters and storage cupboards ual shock. And one should look made, they^cost no more around appliances. Too short a away frequently to relax the eyes. than ordinary frames. Beautifully full and decorated *itb distance between appliances re- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS "Arrange lamps so that direct natural trimmings. sults in not enough counters and ORDER NOW cupboards. Too great a distance light from the bulb does not re- BRING RESULTS flect on the screen." FOR CHRISTMAS The New Jersey State Univer- sity specialist points out that if Telephone television is new to your home, ARTISTS MATERIALS arranging your room to see it best Wertfield may be your main consideration right now. But as you become JOSEPH'S 2-2525 more selective in your viewing, you'll want the room to be ar- FRAME SHOP ranged with other activities in 114 E. BROAD ST. mind—and you'll want to keep it iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiitiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiMiiiii attractive as well as functional WESTFIELD and comfortable. For the First Time... 'SUPERFINE WOOL SWEATERS • A delicious, full course dinner in the holiday tradition awaite the hearty appe- w FORSTM ANN tites of you nnil your family in our Main Dining Room tliis Thanksgiving Day! A When Forstrnanri, leader in woolens, introduces varied anil tiiBtc-teni|iling menu lias been - i a collection of sweaters, that's important fashion planned, with a view to making your holi- news. And what sweaters these are! Fashioned day a most unforgettable and delightful of Merino wool so fine, so soft, so rare that'only one. A phone rail — now — will reserve your table for any time from 11:30 a. m. PAUSE TO GIVE a very limited quantity of the world's yearly crop 'til 9:00 p. m. meets Forstmann's requirements. ... not only for our bountiful ^ Come in and see how soft and light these PER but for all the advantages '*& Gracefully minimize large CHILDREN UNDER sweaters are... look at their heavenly colors ... PERSON SEVEN $1.75 Americans have. Let us PaU5^ °, bosoms, odds "Natural Beauty" to examine them for styling and attention to detail. few minutes on this American •how/ small bosoms. Whatever your figure You'll understand why they have earned the FOR RESERVATIONS CALL andThankGod for our many b^-ns- type. You'll be lovelier by for in a Custom •right to carry the proud Forstmann label. PL 6-3400 Styled "SURPRISE!" Bra. Compare, and you too will SHORT SLEEVE SLIPOVER , $g.9S CARDIGAN, IN MATCHING COLOR H2.9S wear a "SURPRISE!" Bro—the choice of styl0ise women everywhere. PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHEK TOVVNS 3.95 THE CORSET SHOP 266 E. Broad St., Westfield E. Broad St. Weslficld, I. J. Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 SEVENTH it AT A81INOTON » OPPOSITE SAfEWAY STOM PWINFIEID, N. J. COR. SOUTH & tEUND • '» , Free Parking in rear of building i PLAINFIELD ' DOIPH & ARLINGTON • «* *' WE. 2-2615 WBTFIStD, N. i. 11 E. BROAD STREET THE WESTFTELD, (N.-J.) LEADER, WEDKESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ? anwood-'Plains Christmas Exhibitions I Mis. Mildred Baker, a.^uciate ity, and to stimuiate tho work of [ dirt'ftoi' of the museum stateh; "It local craftsmtn. The inciearfinu1 At Newark Museum j has bijt-n tlie policy of lhe museum, number uf sales each year indi- (aycees Organize j fui many year*, lu oilVr cshib't- cates the grDwintf public nilercst Two Christ exhibitions j tiuns of objects t}( good dti.siyn, in these exhibition;;, and the mu- offering1 a unique opportunity to both as a. stM'vict* to the i-inniiuui- seum if- pleased with the response." Statt" Croup h-asc distinctive handmade L and Lht other suggesting j i Approves Charter nf pood dv*i-gn av«iHihle in j the storos, opened at the Newark : (SCOTCH PLAINS—At an or- •urn Monday, Nov. 14 and will j Mo bfiler snizationa! meeting lust Wedne?- remain on view .until .Jan. 8. Th:- I Prescription Eye Glasses - M«a to com- Jiy night at Novaks, Karitan pi lee range of the item? in both j Bad, a constitution and by-laws 'xhibitioiid is from $1 ur Ivt-a tu ; bint both ere adopted for the new Fan- $25. The handmade articles ait { That's Our Business - Our Only Business comfort and d.Scotch Plains Junior Cham- fur immediate saie, to be rcniyvt-d I |r of Commerce chapter. The when purchased. ! economy... il«p in and «ot in- pyeees are an international or- sido a zip-in linin« coat. Zip nization for yuunj? men between From the $7 billion worth of me ag'es -of 21 to 35 designed to faun surplus now held in stor- 3runncrl Iho lining in or out alter you I'ovide leadership training for age, Ihe U. S. Government has re- hoar tho daily wtathor roport. |ung men by giving them respon- leased 40 million pounds of dairy "Cortur Broad and Elm" jjilities of civic leadership., pioducts for the CARE Food Cru- WMTFIIID §After adoption of the eonstitu- -adp. Each small contribution cn the membership elected the Mr. mill IIM. ( li«rl , r . in i stnt to CARE, 660 First avenue, OPTICIAN* JI.JJ. |HT^,,»,,1 r,,,,,, M, 'I fauiuim i, O*Hrlt-ii. jr, f|lt. H](|, winif officers of the new chap- * ncfioIliKft! by Muri.n. \. Jol,ni.(o«i New York, guarantees overseas de- Mcnaay ivtninfi John franks President, John C. Griffin; at • tit- tinii'e at .Hun JiililiKtmi, livery of a 22 pound food crusade IN EMZAilTH, 277 North Iroad tl. let vice president, J. . Gordon package—enough to help feed a HOURS Doily 9« ihnson; second vice president, Most of the major inland areas mountain ranges, and peaks gla- family of four at least, a month. Cloi.d W.dn.idayi jmald Bowes; secretary, Melvin of the Antarctic continent arc ciers, bays and islands are named Open Thursday Ev«ningi ^ and treasurer, Kobert Gart- named for females, while most for males. nd. Also elected was a board of USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ctora consisting of Samuel W. laze, chairman; Charles P. Bond, " W. Koster, Albert S. Engel, C, , Poling and John S. Smith. |George Bagones, president of New Jersey Junior Chamber '«i IBV j f Commerce, noted that from the fitial interest shown by the Fan- r * od-Scotch Plains members, h pected the new chapter to be CIATIOK ©wing civic influence in thi a. he New Jersey Junior Cham of Commerce state conventio *~ 4 Jthe Cherry Hill Inn, Delawan |wnship, Saturday approved tin liter application of the chapte "dr. Griffin, president of the ne Bpter, stated that any loci ng men between the ages of 2 35 are invited to attend thi it meeting to be held Tuesday «. 13. bter J. Cojaius Forbes AFB V •> , - Urman Second ' Class Peter J jjanis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ml. el Cojanis, 042 South aranue been assigned to the 90th atepic Reconnaissance Wing's \&t\&\ (lament and electronlc's squad' ($AC) at Forbes APB, hom fthe PB-47 jets. nil an Cojanis is a graduate - Holy Trinity Hifih School in 'Stfleld, where he played basket He entered the air force in gust lust year. • |E LEADER CLASSIFIED AD! FOR BEST RESULTS ltd JAMS GET A FULL SET "HI, r« m% at least tistf rtgW l SAfUY COUNCIL ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE J HOLIDAY SPECIAL! WATER REPELLENT PLUS CLIANINftj CHARGE . AUNOSHEETf Rt'i * FINISHSf 16 AliMIU Dill tf [IMICuin ^^ ^^R^R^ \ MEN'S '. SLIPCOVERS EXPERT TAILORING EACH RegUC SUITS, MAUTIWUV CUAMIO 4 nwMH» TROUSER CUFFS 79< PLAIN 29 69 99TROUSER POCKETS 79* PILLOW i •24" HOOVER MM "" MM •Will _* ( cleaning kit FREE ZIPPERS mm«SKIRTS 99 u DRESSES I RAPES 99 ZIPPERS—-TROUSERS 1.19.. CASES i wltk th« world's f inert tliimr CLEANED AND MESSED EACH LAUNDERED & FINISHED Each Reg 8C THE DELUXE HAIN DRESSES SPREADS 99. WITHOIT I'lI'l.B.AT. S HOOVER SKIRTS CLEANED ANO fiNISHID ^^ ^ •* • Hoover DeLuie keeps rugs bright DYED because it beats, n « SAW iir III.ATK it sweeps, u it SWEATERS cleans. • Cleaning tool kit OR is yours free, when TOPPERS TO MEN'S you get this fine ANT V Hoover. TROUSERS CURTAINS 79: DYED COLOR BUSINESS CLEANED I FINISHED EACH CLEANED AMD FINISHED • ^^ SHIRTS HOUR SERVICE PfRFICTLY LAUNDMED FEATURES ON DRY CLEANING a. SKIRT LAUNDERING NO EXTRA CHARGE CONVENIENT STORE HOURS „ AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BUDGET TERMS 7:30 A.M. " 4 HOUR SERVICt WHIN BftOUGHflN DAILY BEfORt NOON EXCEPT SATURDAYS TO 6:00 P.M. WHERE PARKING Sckaefer's AT D"R/VE-IN IS NO PROBLEM No Poor Goods At Any Pries 100 NORTH AVE RLANT STORE ONLT REG. 18* EACH . 2-O80O WESTFIELD 4 HOUR SERVICE SATURDAY WHEN BROUGHT IN BEFORE 11 A.M. THE WESTFIELD. (N, J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1955 Page Sixteen Tiny Beetles Saves Rutgers Money Koos Lists New Speaker Calls for Breakdown County Astronomers Tc Youthful Pilot Hear World Scientist Idea in Lamps Of Mental Hospital Prejudice Prof. Charles H. Smiley, chai Plans Miami Trip man of the astronomy departnieni Being introduced this week ai At the eleventh annual meeting Summit, who was re-elected presi- and director of the Ladd Observa 16-Year-Old Too Koos Bros, furniture showplaee in of the Union Countv Association dent of the Union County Associ- tory of Brown University, Prov Eahway is a revolutionary new for Mental Health in Westfield ation for Mental Health, stressed dence, Ii. I., will address the Ui; Young to Drive the rapid srrowth of the organiza- ion County Astronomical Soeiel idea in lamps that will give the 3ast 'evening, John W. Trambui^, homemaker more fashion, more commissioner of the Department tion from a membership with an Too young to drive to Miam income of $850 to the current Dr. Smiley led an observatioi value for her home-furnishing dol- of Institutions and Agencies, Fla., Ronald Hall, 16-year-old sor lar than ever before. This innova- stressed the need for enlightened membership of 14,000 with $38,- expedition to mountainous Pakis of Police Lieut, and Mrs. Clintoi: communities to the problem of 000 in 195555 . OveO r 140 educationadil j (an to view the last total eclipRi Hall plans to make ;he trip bj tion, dreamed up by Koos anj mental illness and pointed up the prujrrams have been presented ' of the *un on June 30 of last yea plane in order to visit a sister. available only at Koos, gives th >rdinarily comes,with a fine lamp, recognition of mental ills in the timated. A professional speakers' pictures of the eclipse were sue solo. He soloed in August at th but two shades, each individually community and a breakdown of bureau has also been set up. cessfully taken from an elevatio former Westfield Airport. designed in a different mood to the prejudice against the mental Mental health projects which of H000 feet with equipment new With ambitions to become , iuit the same lamp, thus actually hospital. hifrhlijrhted activities of the group ly developed by Dr. Smiley. commercial air line pilot, the youth giving her two lamps for the price "What I mean," stated Mr. Tram- I included: A survey of the mental Me has led many such expedi- says he will fly to Miami durint of one. health activities in the public tion.s to remote areas, from th burg, "is a fully oriented commun- his spring vacation from Westfield Sure to be welcomed by home- ity mental health program where school system of Union County; Andes Mountains of Peru to Bang- High School where he is a junior the fourth annual film festival to kok in Thailand, and to and over makers everywhere, this new idea the mental hospital is an integral i The principle obstacle to the will give double life to their lamps, part of the community, just as stimulate use of Mental Health the North Pole. In Alaska on his trip is the understandable oppo- ; films for program use; and most way to the pole, Dr. Smiley ad because when one shade wears out the general hospital is, instead of i sition of his mother. Faced with the homemaker just makes thn operating in a social vacuum; i recently a contribution of $1,000 dressed an audience of 450 Alas financial and transportation prob- where clinics can be multiplied and I towards the services of a co-ordi- kan Eskimos on the subject of lems, Ronald solved the first by lamp look new again with another fully staffed with good personnel nator of volunteers at Marlboro the country o Siam. taking a job as a stock boy in a completely different, yet designed- State Hospital. to-match shade. It makes it pos- COtlYi in the places where they really grocery store, but the solution for sible, too, for homemakers to count, the town and the neighbor- Mrs. Ackerman expressed her Enough milk powder to provide his transportation diffculties is not ENTERPRISE i hoods, appreciation to all the members more than a quart of milk a day n sight. chrfnge their lamp shades as they for a month is only one part of change their decorating moods, or Mr. Tramburg further stated of the association, the Board of Since the Westfield Airport in that "if our citizens arc aware of Directors, representatives of coun- the 22-pound CARE Food Crusado 3olonia closed, he has done his ty agencies and organizations, and package. Your donation to CARE flying at Hadley Field, South the stake involved in mental 6fiO First avenue, New York, wil health; if they know the price is members of industry, for their co- Plainfield and at North Bruns- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER within their resources; if they operation on behalf of the associa- send a Food Crusade package to wick Airport. know that prevention is cheaper tion during the past year. Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Berlin Because of the difficulties in Rutgeri acientiata, studying the effects of trui minerals on th« and more effective than the cure, West Germany, India, Pakistan, reaching the airfields—and the Haiti or Hong Kong. nutritional v«lu» of foods, are saving thouaanala of dollars mnd they will measure up to their re- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS expense—-most of Ronnie's flying working hours in the course of I lie five-year basic research proj- YOUR. BABY PHOTOGRAPHS sponsibilities." time is on weekends. During the ect by using tiny confused flour beetles in the tests. Dr. M. Wight Mrs. Arthur P. Ackerman of BRING RESULTS 'all, it has been only on Sunday, Taylor, professor of agricultural bio-chemistry, demonstrates one )ecause he is a drum major in reason for this economy. In the vial he's holding are the larvae IN YOUR HOME he school band and is always on of 10 confused flour bettles, shown also in the inset being sep- George Chong's Completely New iand\for the football games. arated from experimental food. The Rutgers scientists get the His interest in flying was same information from this vial of beetles as they would from ^ BartineS aroused this summer, when along the rats in these 10 cages, and with a huge laving in food bill* CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. with several friends, he began and handling time. visiting Westfield Airport almost This coupon It worth $5,00 wh»n U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. laily. He took lessons at the field ind demonstrated a natural apti- with your order for $20.00 er mwt THANKSGIVING DINNER, $2.50 ude for flying. He soloed in a Male Club Members Discuss CHILDREN'S DINNER, $1.75 'iper Cub, but also has flying me in Aeroncas and Cessna 150*3. CALL NOW to ouure delivery h, He plans to , try multi-engine Woman's Role in the Family RAY DEVAUE and HIS ORCHESTRA ilanes after he completes his flight FAnwood 2-8790 Evtry Night Except Monday and Tuesday Miami. The Couples Club of St. Paul's with him as his position increases nil. 1, 1*30—imp coapoa The youth plans to enlist in the Ihurch held a pot-luck supper and in importance. He pointed out STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOD XHIS IS TB ... tat no X-ny Vir Force after graduating from n-ogram last Friday night. The that when a man is ready for a of the lung dsmafe dose »y Ugh school. upper, which featured casseroles, top position, his wife's capabili- Catering to special parties in our new private dining tuberculosis cmn show the dam- alads and desserts was organize I ties are considered in conjunction room, small or large groups seating up to 400. aft to a human life. When you >y Anne Hallberg, hospitality with a man's qualifications. Ques- Early Shopping :hairman, and -preceded a panel tions and discussion followed re- MAKE YOUR RESERVATION! buy Christmas Seals, you help repair this damafe. You help Aids Food Budget iiscussion on the woman's role garding specific ways in which the Spin Your Cores Amy Phone WEstfield 2-3873 prevent it from happening to n the family, featuring three male wife could help her husband. It IN IIER'S ORIGINAL you. nembers of the club. was generally agreed by the mem. By ANNA DOERR bers of the panel that both hus- Assistant Home Agent Ken Boyles, a bank vice presi- SPINNER CHAIRS ft ROULETTE Nff lent, discussed the role of the band and wife had to work togeth- ife in the finances of the home. er to have a happy home and a Do your Christmas shopping successful career. The homemaker who fol- le pointed out "the ' necessity of ows this suggestion finds that it he wife's realistic consideration The Couples Club will not meet ioes save time and energy, as well if her husband's salary in mak- in December, but will hold its is being easier on the budget, ing expenditures and not being next meeting the third Friday in overly extravagant or demanding." January. Althougn some of us heed this He indicated that "the family bud- idvice wnen it comes to gift buy- get is an exceedingly personal ng, we fail to put in into prac- matter and that each family Urges Care tice when it comes to buyinglfood should determine whether a. strict the score is ior the holiday meals. ' 4 >udget or a more flexible one best Christmas hospitality and enter- m v uits its requirements." He gave Ftfr Happy Yule aining frequently puts a strain on t "rule of thumb" as to how to ne weekly food allowance unless udge the proper apportioning of Mrs. Irving Wittes of Linden, PUFF—Reversible kapok cuihion—swivd top. M ijanned for in advance. One way safety chairman of .the Union eliminate this problem is to -ho husband's salary as 25 per removable—and you have a convtnitnt laq :ent for shelter, 25 per cent for County Council' of PTA's, has Suian cocktail table. •*•» ilan your holiday meal early, urged all members to safeguard mte out a "uhristmas Market :lothing, food, etc., 25 per cent in your favor for church, education, entertain- their Christmas pleasures by care- CHAIRS-Luxu'ry foam ..ist' and buy one or two of the ful safety measures. She states taple items each week from now ment, etc., and 25 per cent for upholstery (or choice of fabric*). 4-woyTtvwW» iavings through bank accounts, in- that "holidays can be happy but cushions. ....-«•-• *•••••* ntil Christmas. urance, etc. they are hazardous, too, becausp If .you own a freezer or if you we are more in a mood to be care- ave space in the frozen food com- After an open discussion and free rather than careful. Christ- Visit Our Unwwal arcineiu oi your refrigerator nswer period, John Carrow, as a mas increased the pace of livini- our marketing need not be limit- uent* spoke ,on the role of the for days beforehand and means Gift and Gadget Dt*t. id to staple items. You could buy 'ife in, keeping the home-life toap- more of about everything we do. rozen toodB, baked and other food )y and bringing up the children The extra rush and confusion of terns which could be stored in the .0 have their parents devote a December makes us more likely to reezer. i . )ortion of each day to them, in- have accidents. Falls, fires, and A cup of punch, a few Christ- livldually, and of the need of par- burns are the tnost frequent types laa cooKies or iruit cake is a de- mts to spend less time in outside of home accidents at-this time of ictivities and more time with their igntiul way to greet your guests year. All warnings.- about acci- uring the Christmas season. If 'amities. He pointed up the role dents will ou preler to buy the fruit cake, if religion in the child's and fam- be useless unless we ly's home life and provoked a dis- determine to kkeep ourselves and I PATIO SHOP is available now in the local ussion of family attitudes and our families free from accidents Op«n Dei); lad. Smidiy, 9 A. M. le 10 t ai'Kets. Buy 'it now and keep it tbe Y«r "Round i your freezer or in a cool place esponsibilities in which the en- and safe for the hqppy celebra- re group participated. tions of Christmas." 1 .mil it is needed. If you prefer Bob McDole, final panel mera- She urged parents to take extra goer ! Petto Sfcep - Canal Fwnhur^- bake the Iruit cake, and cookies, >er, discussed the role of the wife precautions with Christmas trees, ou will find it convenient, and n furthering her husband's busi- wrappings, decorations and addi- asier on the budget, to buy the ness career. He stressed the ne- tional electric icords. "Give.safety lecessary ingredients in advance essity of the wife's fostering her and share happiness. Christmas nen you ao your weekly shop- tusband's self-confidence and of cannot be happy if one member of ng. er keeping herself informed and the family is missing.because of a inese are some of the other lert so that she may progress careless accident," Mrs. Wittes hing.-i to be looking for to have warned. : nand lor tne Christmas holi- ays: Winter Grave Covering i\uLs, shelled or unsncllcd, pack- ged uale.-i, confectioners sugar, ood coloring, dried fruit, decor- or dragees, ice cream syrups, ... WHEN YOU HAVE THIS pirial caKe or cooKie spices. of Beautiful Evagtea l{'or your lreczcr: ice cream, "you pay less ^ lackaged strawberries, puckaged "SELLING STAR" ON YOUR TEAM! vegetKOIes, packaged sea food, pies you get quality"^ , or cakes baked in advance. If your goal is MORE SALES, you'll pile up a bigger score USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Place your order now for blanket* when you put newspaper advertising in your selling line-up. for the graves of your loved on«. Your ad here will "carry the ball" into "pay-off territory" every Fights TB time you call the signal. Never takes a "time out" . . . never needs a substitute. It covers the field like a blanket . . . has a Come out and make your selection perfect sense of "timing" . . . delivers your message when and now or just TELEPHONE AND WE where most people look for buying information . . . does its WILL PLACE THE BLANKET FOR selling where most shopping starts: in the pages of this news- paper. Why not "go into a huddle" with one of our representa- YQU. tives? Call WE. 2-4407. Imaginative window frosting that speaks OI your good taste. Our decorators are brighter than con- estants on "The $64,000 Question" at unusual treatments for picture windows , . . odd-shaped The Public Health Nurse is In windows. Shop at Home . .. call BIgelow 8-9600 or Westfield Flower* The Westfield Leader the forefront of the battle against tuberculosis, ministering to conva- lescent TB patients in their homes John C. Steuernagel and teaching them and their fami- 2SO Sprinofield Ave., near Brood »• lies how to live with TB. More TB WESTflEtD, Elm ( Ouimby 51,. training for nuraen 1B part of the > Opon Mon. to 9 Telephone WE. 2-3650 program of ths tuberculosis asso- SHOPPING ?Ms in the pam o ciations now conducting their an- NtWARKi 431 Sprlngfialtl Ava nual Christmas Seal Sala through- DECORATO RS Open Wad., Frl. & Sol. to 9 out tbe United States. THE WESTFIELP, (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1955 Fat* earlier one by Democratic Gov- ] A lawyer with offices in New tander To ernor Heyner that it was possi- j York, Alexander served as under- Race Track lie Alexander would leave to *ork secretary of the Army during | Stevenson on Stevenson's benalf. j President Truman's administra"- Betting Soars _ Alexander was chairman of th>- tion. He twice was defeated in bids PJKTON—Archibald S. Alex- New Jersey delegation to the JS52 for election to the U.S. Senate. Democratic National Convention says he plan? leaving hi.- Alexander is a vice-chairman of Slate's Revenue THE PLAY FAIR HAS in Chicago and played a major the N.J. Chapter for Americans Jersey state treasurer post role in swinging the state's votes for Democratic Action. Shows Increase Dee. 1 to campaign for gg t Iratic presidential aspirant to his personal friend Stevenso TRENTON' — Retting at New E. Stevenson. "To win an election," he said During the International Geo- Jersey's three race tracks and one Jew Yoi-s last week Alex- last nig-ht, "you have to have peo- physical Year, 1957-58, twelve na- harness track, increased slightly fsaid he would euher resign ple working in more than one place tions, including the United States more than four million dollars this treasurer or take a leave and that is whar 1 want to do." and Soviet Russia, will inhabit the year. pence to wort with Steven- Stevenson has said he would an- Antarctic for a short period to nounce today whether he will be study the various phenomena of Figures from the State Racim; his Chicago headquarters. a candidate for the party's presi- the southennost sector of the Commission show that 2,868,296 i announcement followed an persons went to the races at Gar- dential nomination. earth. den State Park, Mo'nmouth Park and Atlantic City Race Track, and the harness track at Freehold and bet $260,838,133. Laat year, 2,- 854.043 persons went to the tracks and bet $258,621,528. The state's revenue from pari- mutuel betting increased from $21,709,705.11 in 1954 to $B2,- 763,671.48 this year. Garden State track had a split season—25 days in the spring and 25 days in the fall. Retting in- creased from $94,291,184 in 1954 to $97,738,876 this year, atten- dance was up from 1,048,358 to 1,078,079 and the state's revenue increased from $7,866,227.50 to $8,583,044.10. We scoured the market and came back with the Bettinj* and attendance both de- creased at Atlantic City Race Track. Racing Commission offi- finest selection of Toys and Games.... Our shelves cials said the decrease was due to "storms and threats of storms," During the season, New Jersey are piled high.... We've aisles and aisles of the was hit by Hurricane Diane. The betting at Atlantic City went down from $73,203,81G last year to $73,165,205 in 1965 and most wonderful assortment. Come in, attendance decreased from 759,- 983 to 741,191, but the state's revenue went up from $0,361,- bring the children, browse around and 779.76 to $6,411,789.37. The state's revenue showed an increase despite the lower attend- their delight and glee will help you de- ance and betting because of u hike in the tax on parinnituel betting which went into effect last cide what they will find under the tree. year. The hiirher tax was imposed lo raise money for .uki to local "We thank Thee for this place in which we 'dwell, for school districts. Betting at Monmouth Park near the love that unites us, for the peace accorded us this day, Oceanport showed an increase from $82,733,161 to $83,427,765. for the hope with which we expect the morrow, for the Attendance was up from 931,201 Wheel Goods— health, the work, the food and Hie bright skies that make to 936,770 and the state's revenue increased from $7,097,910.43 to our life delightful/for our friends in all parts of the earth. $7,278,459.79. Every kind imaginable—from kiddie cars to . . . Spare to us our friends. . . . Bless us, if it may be, in Betting ut the Freehold ham- ess track increased from $(1,393,- bicycles — and, of course, rocking horses, all our innocent endeavors. If it may not, give us strength 357 lust year to $fi,50ii,2K7 in to encounter that which is to come . . . and in all changes 1955 although attendance wen', down from 114,441 to 112,250. shoo-flys and skooters. of fortune ... down to the gates . . , loyal and loving Freehold, Hko Atlantic City, was hit by bad weather. The state's one another." revenue from betting at, Freehold Robert Louis Stevenson increased from $383,781.42 in 1954 to $390,377.22 this year. 2% Interest on Savings Accounts Electric Trains— Citations Awarded At Mental Health Parley * Plus allthe acdessorres—extrd trcttk,ifralft- PRINCETON—The New Jersey formers, stations, signals—the finest equip- NATIONAL BANK I 1955 mental health fund has reached $120,000, William II. Baumer, vice president of the New ment for the young railroader. OF WESTFIELD Jersey Association for Mental Health'announced here Thursday The Friendly Bank at the first annual conferenco of With the Clock New Jersey Division and Chapters of the National Association for •EMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Mental Health. RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION Citations for distinguished serv- Dolls — OWN MOMMY ice were 'presented to the past I MNMOS •:©© TO *O0 ~ The Only National Bank in WestSeld chairmen of each of the three an- nual New Jersey Mental Health As always, we have the greatest choice, from Fund campaigns conducted by the state association, and to outstand- soft, cuddly baby dolls to the real grown-up ing volunteer workers in the coun- ty associations throughout the state. "she-can-dress-it-herself" type. Mrs. Joy H. Roth of Westfield, state association president, was in charge of the award luncheon. Among county association mem- bers awarded citations was Donald Ferguson, 1955 chairman of 910 will make your Kimball avenue, Westfield. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. "For the first time in its his- tory, the U.S. Government has let so much time go by without mak- ing a real effort to jmy off at least Christmas Cards a substantial part of one of its great war debts. In a comparable Hundreds of Items for time after the Civil War, twa- thirds of the war debt was paid Santa's Pack off. In i like period after World from your favorite snapshot War" I, three-eights of that war's debts had been retired. No appreci- able payment has been made from Stocking Stuffers to Games, (5* against World War II debt." —Rome (N.Y.) Sentinel Books and Models. Just bring in the negative of that YOU CAN BE SURE Not to forget, a complete line of IF IT'S FURNITURE OR special candid or BEDDING PURCHASED Hobby Gifts, and Games, too, for snap and we will at ARMEL'S... children and adults. make up Cards • SURE of its lasting quality. which your family • SURE of dependa- and friends will ble service. Use Handi-Charge or Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan cherish. , • SURE of best pos- Free Delivery sible prices. Shop with Confidence For the Best in Developing ahd Printing Exclusive Panel-Art Prints WALTER BURD 118 Elm St. Westfield 119 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. Older Stores in Caldwoll and Bloomfield "One of New Jersey's Most PHONES WE. 2-0155 - 2-1871 Reliable Furniture Stores." THE WESTFIELP, (NT. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 33,1955 Page Eighteen tieally the whole town took part. Every oak and birch and maple, Just how serious is the traffic prob- Incomplete Greetings Yes, you guessed it, I'm referring Were stripped of their leaves THE WESTFIELD LEADER to the firing of Joe Freeman. If and blushed, lem in this country at this time? Last you can remember that far back, And the poorest twig on the elm Entered it the Po«t O«le« »t We»tn«ld. -N. J.. tree, •a Second clua Hatter. year, the National Safety Council esti- "you will recall that this is the Published TBurndays »t W«»t4el«, New Jer»r, second letter which I have writ- Was ridged inch deep with Tl» Westfleld Le»d«r Printing and Publlahlnr mates 36,000 people were killed and slush. An Independent Newspaper. 1,250,000 injured in traffic accidents. ten concerning that episode. What """SScli«i1 P»»er lor tbe« TOW~ B of" w««tflel" d mod bothers me is that so many peo- of Moimtalniilde. The total cost of these accidents (in- ple took part in the debate and From cars "jammed" up in traf- Subscription: $L'.;'O a year in Vnian County — fic , - $4.00 a year out of county, in udvatne. cluding property damage, medical ex- not even, half of the people attend W(J the games. One thing which 1 With the driven impatient ta go ™ " hbertj" pense, wage loss, insurance costs, etc.) Came the sound of horns blowing P'0!*'6- The Bill 1 have noticed is that all the people •» OCIw: tl Him Stre«t. WeltOeld. N. J. amounted to $4,400,000,000. who backed Mr. Freeman are now madly. T.I. WB. l-«407 — WE I-44M backing and snail continue to back And still fluttered down the rcser the The cause of traffic accidents, while snow. vidua! libl)e! i ties Mr. Bradshaw. 1 had also noticed ave re W»«*1?S J^^JJJtfo'J"' usually recognized as a complexity of that Mr. Freeman was at the Ro- LUCY G. BERGAN hav? e Wned the Jl^'*« f V»t«on«l Bdltorlal A««ocla»Io» factors each aiding and abetting- the selle Park game and was cheer- or Posterity T»n.?S NATIONAL IDITO«l_Al other, are drunk driving, speed, traffic ing for the Blue Devils, just as The Bill of Rights your he's done in the past. If that isn't Protection of" tta Wr Sll"*t • violations—in general, those driving true spirit, I don't know what is. the United Stat,, " " » Why can't the people who were Political mannerisms grouped under the general Editor, Leader; all thin™ t, heading of "reckless or careless driv- against Mr. Freeman get a little Thanksgiving Day, the observ- of that Westfield spirit, instead ance of which day was a natural g,) ing." of sitting at home and talking result of the religious convictions bbeee n achie While the fever curve of the traffic about the mistakes Mr. Bradshaw of the Pilgrims and their experi- might have made (if any) and get undeun r our WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1955 death rate has shown sporadic spurts ences in the Plymouth Colony, in prisDr e and out and go to the game? Who your American Institution. upward—as in the prewar jitters and knows, maybe they'll enjoy the, yours. Gua v The first Thanksgiving Day Bill"of Iti u ~""' Thanksgiving the postwar jubilation of World War II game of football? proclamation, dated Oct. 3, 1789, thesp inn; •. ,°u are it has shown a downward trend dur- I know some will read this let- was made by George Washington, THF m WltllD'> Almost all of us are looking forward ter and, ask what right I have to to a great day tomorrow . . . starting ing the past ten years. The death rate who as president of the United First Ten A WCB!| write. Well they are probably States, did not call upon the peo- Constitution ^"f1"1""*» perhaps with a football game in the last year, despite increases in popula- right, maybe I have no right, but Umt please do not let this stand in pie to give thank's for a bountiful ARTiri wo • " morning and later the traditional Great tion, travel, and motorists, was the low- your way of going to the football Harvest, but for southing of amendment of™ tft" Feast with loved ones around us. We est on record: 6.4 persons for every 100 games and getting a little of that greater importance. He had in ' ™Ct »! really look forward to this one day set million miles of travel, traditional spirit. mind that basic document, the (PleasTTui aside each year for us to give thanks The drive against traffic accidents in You see most people don't real- ty? It is now by far the lowest ize how it feels to have the whole for all the countless blessings that we as this country is not a new battle, but Please Note: Letter! to the fcdi- and is as niueh as $1,000 away town behind you. Mr. Bradshaw over the years it has grown to such a tor must be in the "Lender" office from the larger city rates where came Into this town and took the a country know. bjr noon Mondays to insure publi- the school buildings do not com- coaching job with two strikes • And this year, perhaps more than any size that it has now become a national cation the lame week. AH letters pare with those in Westfield, of against him. He has done a tre- 'other, Americans are enjoying abund- issue. In this campaign for traffic safety must be signed by the writer. Be- which you are justifiably proud. mendous job and. has won many ancy in its fullest meaning. There is the necessity and effectiveness of in- cause of (pace limitations, letters It is good Insurance to have friends in doing so. He has also must not exceed a page and a half good men taking care of West- won the respect and admiration of ! prosperity, peace and a feeling that tensive public education in safety is no of copy, double spaced. neld's big investments. It is fool- the bdys oh the squad. ^things will be even better next year. longer a debatable point; rather we ish economy to do otherwise. I will close now and all that I -Tenseness seems to have relaxed with should like to think that the attrition Editor. Leader: With business on the upturn can spy, is that I wish the people of the traffic death rate over the years Congratulations ne in order outside, it becomes increasingly of Westfield would get out arid .the result that people seem happier and l^^^yHjeauj^Bg^urojhlc difficult to bring in good help and back their sons, their coach, and friendlier. With all this at hand it's not is due in some measure to the slow but retain those already in the sys- their team with that true West- distinctive • easy to put ourselves in the frame of certain effect of a public education pro- lie Mail BOJ tem. field spirit. Like the policemen's request, Yours truly, Christmas • mind of the Pilgrims on that first gram which, through its many spirited leld." By their 'lobbying, th« ours is a fair one. ARNOLD D. DAUER ' thanksgiving in 1621. But basically the leaders, has valiantly and persistently lave forced a Town Council Sincerely yours, idea is the same now as it was then when attacked the problem of traffic safety. A CUSTODIAN , The First Snowfall cards for three days the white man and the Can a 24-hour mass attack on the ired man forgot their differences and traffic problem such as S-D Day pro- A Custodian Speaks Westfield Spirit Editor, Leader: ! gave thanks together for their blessings. duce any tangible results? On S-D Day — After viewing our first* snow ; That is what we as a country will be last year a comparison was made be- Editor, Leader: Editor, Leader: fall of the season Saturday, I tween the number of accidents which Like so many Westfield citizens, This has been on my mind now couldri't help but "dash off" the at-, doing tomorrow. No matter what prob- I am in sympathy with the police for the past few days. It's about tached. lems have been bothering us ... one occured on that day with those on the department's request for a "living the Westfield spirit. I've been to Sincerely, group against another . . . one man same day of the previous year. It was wage," in flie neighborhood of $5,- every football game this year, ex- • LUCY G. BBRGAN found that there was a reduction of 15 000 per year. cept one. The game I missed was 932 Carleton road against anotfier . . . tomorrow the small I should like, through the me- against Columbia and that was THE FIRST SNOW PALL i differences will be put aside as we per cent in traffc deaths, according to djum of your fine paper, to bring only due to the fact that I'm in (of 1955) '. unite to praise God for His goodness. out the plight of another public the Navy and was unable to get With apologies to James Russell the President's Committee for Traffic servant, the school custodian. He home at the time. At every game Lowell: SAME DAY SERVICE Much has been written and said this Safety. starts at $2900 per year, working which I have attended I have no- The snow had begun In the morn- \ week about Thanksgiving and its mean- If one day of safe driving and walk- a nine hour day, five days. per ticed that the attendance from ing, • week. With about $20 per month Westfield has been considerably And "drizzily" all the day. Westfield Studios • ing . . . but we happened across one ing can produce such gratifying results, compulsory pension deduction, in- low. Had been heaping streets and Portrait and Commercial otegrspbfH , ', little prayer, called the shortest prayer, there is no doubt that a continuous day- come tax, and hospitalization and If I remember correctly, about high-ways, 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTHRO MW simple words written by George Her- by-day program would in time make an surgical taken from his check, 'this nine months ago or less, there was Wi£h it "mixture" like "char- appreciable reduction in the annual leave the e'rnploye with less than quite an episode hi which prac- coal bert in the 16th century and, we think $50 per week take home pay. words to live by and remember: "O traffic toll in this country. Furthermore, The top paying custodian in the God, Thou hast given so much to us, it would indicate that however you try system is head custodian of Senior give one thing more—-a grateful heart. to engineer, enforce, or argue safety— High. He supervises six employes and all these approaches are necessary in the cleaning, heating, lighting Amen." and maintaining o! a three mil- THERE'S ONIY I IN WESfFJlLD... ' Have a happy Thanksgiving. in the solution of the traffic problem— lion dollur plant. For all this re- down at the bottom, at the grass roots sponsibility and hours, he gets less than the proposed top patrol- of any mass movement, is the will and man pay. Set an Extra Plate sense of personal responsibility of the Paying a few hundred dollars Throughout America, this Thanks- individual. less (less than the present patrol- 1 man's puy and slightly over $4,- . giving , tables will overflow with the The problem of human safety in our 000) is the Junior High head cus- •riches of our farmlands as families traveled city arteries and on our high- todian who supervises five em- ,' gather to give thanks for the many ways will be solved when each and ployes in maintaining tho health and comfort of nearly a thousand "blessings we enjoy. Yet, for all the mil- everyone of us exercises this will toward children, the largest enrollment in • lions of plates heaped high with good- safety . . . when we make every day town. ness, CARE! reminds us: piled in Gov- Safe Driving Day. A natural reaction is, "What do you want for sweeping?" Actual- ernment warehouses will be our moun- ly, sweeping is only a small part tains of unused foods, our over-abun- Unreasonable Laws , of the job for, obviously, that can dance of milk and cheese and other be done only when the students nourishing staples—our farm surplus. The curse of American highways to- are out of school. The average day is the unenforced traffic 'law, the custodian must be conversant with While we feast, millions of other the entire electrical system of the families will go hungry. International bogus speed limit. From coast to coast, building; must be able to paint, do surveys have established that more than motorists are confronted with traffic carpenter work; be mechanically regulations so unrealistic that police minded enough to handle the scores half the world's people never get of jobs around the building; do don't even try to enforce them. landscape work; and have more enough to eat. If, in gratitude for our The high school with an enrollment in 1954 of 857 students, li plenty, you would like to feed those Writing in the December Reader's than a nodding acquaintance witn One of the few schools in the nation with a record of 94% of Digest, Don Wharton says, "Highway plumbing work. graduates entering universities. The new high school building highly rqted for its educational standard!. The gymnasium ano. hungry from our surplus, through CARE Applicants are carefully screen- on Dorion Road was erected in 1952 and sits on a large site con- athletic program Is second to none and the school has develop" you can "set an extra plate" for an studies have proved again and again ed for their mechanical background taining Memorial Plantings and offering freedom of space for sparti teams of which Westfield resident! can be very prow . entire family for just $1—less than you that unreas°nable and unenforced regu- and aptitude and the so-called recreational and athletic activities. ' llations cause motorist8 8s tt0o losSe reSP8Ct "solid citizen," (settled down with . will probably spend for each person at ?}}°™ ™™t "*"! * '° a family) is more desireablo than " the Thanksgiving dinner in your home. for all traffic laws." the nighty young ones (although Under CARE's "Food Crusade" pro- In New York State, where highway the pay is more commensurate ; laws haven't been overhauled since with the latter). gram, each dollar contributed by Amer- Contrary to popular belief, cus- • icans sends 22 pounds of U.S. surplus to 1929, the speed limit is 50. It applies todians do not have every holiday a needy family overseas. The foods are equally to four-lane divided highways off. Indeed, there- are only eight . releasel d to CARE without charge by and two"lan« curving roads. Motorists paid holidays. Thjs is comparable • our government. Your dollars are needed therefore Pav little attention to any to the average factory. Nor do Speed signS- Checks taken last vear at we have more than two weeks off to pack them in the CAItE cartons that in the summer when school is i have become universal symbols of Amer- 41 aites showed that on four-lane high- ! ways 65 of 10 drivers exce d THERE'S ONLY 1 FIRST FEDERAL —- good-will, and to deliver them in ° e e ftrmotmclng a complete new KWnp of Plymouth Snfittrliari station wagons! can be buOt better with All with All-new Aerodynamic Styling, magical Push-Button Driving, and A HOLIDAY TREAT a new Hy-Fire V-8 plus 90-90 Turbo-Torque to give you J"op [Thrust at WEST COAST FOR THE WHOLE ITake-Off. Take your pick: LUMBER! FAMILY Big New 4-door Sport Suburbans. These are the most luxurious Subur- bans in Plymouth history! Luggage rack is standard equipment 6 or 8 YoaTl take extra pride In a passengers. V-8 or 6. home built of West Coast For fun this Christmas and all year long — lumber. No other bjilding Big New 2-door and 4-door Custom Suburbans. Another brand-new convert your basement into an attractive line of jet-inspired beauties. 6 or 8 passengers. V-8 or 6. material is so adaptable FIRST LOW-PRICE CAR WITH rumpus room. Big New 2-door De Luxe Suburbans. A perfect combination of clean- MAGIC PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING to all your individual needs. lined glamour and famous Plymouth economy! 6 passengers. V-8 or 6. With a finger-tip touch on a button, you select your driving When you're ready to build, It's Quick, Easy and Inexpensive. range. As easy as flicking a light switch! Then Plymouth's • K* OS for quality iumber and SEE YOUR BE/tLtFJ TODAY AND SEE WHICH PLYMOUTH . fully automatic PowcrFlite—world's smoothest transmission— SUBURBAN BEST SUITS YOUq FAMILY'S NEEDSI lakes over. It's the ultimata in driving ease. tfktothcxjnatcnali' you need. J. 8. Irving Company BOO SOUTH AVE.., WEST WE3TFIELO, NEW JERSEY 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST Phone WE. 2-1492 ATI-new Aerodynamic WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS Iurl (III e; Air CnniHIInnrm III II.IIINI; I1I0AIXIIlilllTBllH BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Phone WE, 2-1492 Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD, (N. 3.) LEADER,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 23,1955 Were A» Near To You A» Your Telephone tire year 1955 if his total Explains New ings for the year do not ex>^ Scout Leaders $1200. He can receive partial benefits if hU total earnings do Social Security not exceed $2080, even though hf Win Certificates BUSINESS DIRECTORY works throughout the entire year." !n the case of a self-employed REFERENCE RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Retirement Test person, the net profit from the Certificates were presented last tiade or business is what is con- wi-ek to Ifi Brownie and I nil/me- sidered "earning/' diate Scout leaders who have com- Persons past a^e 05 who h pleted the leadership course yiven sufficient coverage to be eligible ''Regardless of the amount of by Wcstfield Local Cuuncil Gil* his earnings in certain months oi for old-ag'e insurance benefits, but Scouts. The 20 hours of training ORTALIS liave not filed application for bene- ihe yeai'i a beneficiary tun jret covered such subjects as the aims HUGO J. FUGMANN fits because they are still work- benefit payments for thoee months of Girl Scouting, troop trovern- ENGINEERING CO. in which he neither earns mure ing, were r? min d e d today by ment and finance, and ai^e includ- A1R-COND1TIONIN.G SCHM.ALZ FUEL OIL $20 to $500 B&Jph W. Jones, district manager than $80 in wages nor lenders .sub- ed outdoor trainini'1. Hi'.ldi'uliul & Commercial stantial services in self-employ- • Miltc & Cream Y-our on elsiiatere. of the Elizabeth Social Security At the .final session at LittJe S:iles — Service •ervlus Westneld and Vicinity office at 268 North Broad street, ment/' Jones declared. l-'Amvood 2-7707 OoaaoUdate Bllla—Flaaace Parekaaee House Mrs. G. V. Xellncr, train • Buttermilk Mil WHstleM H«I or for Mr otfcer Heed. that if their earnings in 1955 are He ai?o stated that January, ing; chairman, presented certifi Suutb Av«. JPa&ivood sufficiently low they may receive 1956, is the latest a person can file rates to Mesdames F. T. Raitin • Cottage Chew Phone John E. Pitcher MARFAr full or partial benefits for the an application which might en- gel', C. S. Buchbauer, Mario Caru • Butter & Eggs Weitfiold 2-4800 year. title him to benefits for the full so, Robert Hose, W. IC. Kraft, S. • AUTO DEALERS > GREETING CARDS **We are inclined to believe," year of 1955. K. Lawrence, J. 'A. Makowsky, T. Delivered Froth Persons who do not earn ove J. McGeary, K. R. Moore, W. G Friendly Finance Co. Jones said, "that there are people $2080 in 1955, and who meet th« From Our LEEDS who could receive benefits for 1955 Perry, L. W. Seig-!e, E. J. Sterner, LAING tSS E.' Broad St. "who have so far not taken advan- other conditions for eligibility G. W. Thompson, R. N. Tropp, S Nearby Farm Westfield's Card and may obtain further informatioi J. Wolf and I. J. Wrijrht. LJc. No. «« tage of their rights, because of Book Center misunderstanding or confusion as and assistance in filing applies Certificates were also received MOTOR CO. to the new retirement test in the tion for benefits by contacting tht by the following who made up ses- AT ELM It QUIMBY STS • NURSERYMEN Elizabeth Social Security office. Tsar Aerfk CALL PL 6-2277 largest Selection of DUtinetlve law." sions missed in an earlier train- CADILLAC GrHlIng Cardi in Town "Briefly," Jones reported, ing course: Mesdames W. J. Deal** W*. 2-4*67 CRESTWOOD GARDENS Individual who has been past BOOKS •LAMP REPAIRS, SHADES RESTAURANTS Quality I IAMP MOUNTING YOU NEED THE RIGHT WIRING TO WESTFIELD TRAVEL, Skillfully Inirolled LINCHEUM Leinp baiss, parta, drllllnc repalr- LEEDS lnfft platlns dons. All ^pea of MOUNTAINSIDE INN Tlir shade* in stock. Also racovsrlna; AIRLINB 4 STKAHSHIF and Fully Guaranteed I I and mad* to ordar. All work dona Luncheons and Dlnnara Westfield's Card and on premises. Reasonable. — Chops — B«a Food No Ch«r»e Fer 01 SUPPORT YOUR HOUSE les Caatral AT*, asar Brsad St. Book Center Wa. S-4SSS WaaMcld.H.j. Banquet Accommodations AT ELM 4 QUiMBY STS 208 North Avenue CATAUNA LAMP SHOP Books for the Entire Family WEstfield 2-1282 ELECTRICALLY! W.. 2-4947 Opsa MON.. #».. Rl. • LAUNDRIES • RUG GLEANERS • CLEANERS & DYERS •• • FLORISTS THOMPSON'S SCbTCHi PLAINS BROWN & KELLER'S BROWN AND KELLER'S IQxperlenosd CLEANERS AND DYKHS H. E. GOSLING HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Oriental and Oomastie TYPEWRITERS, 228 E. Broad gt. FLORIST I LAUNDBRINb • FLUFF DRVINt. •DO CLEASERI I DST 0LBAN1NG • OVEINU Modern Cold Storage Vaults •Same Day Dry Cleaning; Berries" Flowers For All Occasions . , • SHIRTS . WEstileia S-eese rAaweed s-Tsn an B. Braad. Waatleu TYPEWRITERS Msln Offlee aa4 Plamt call -WE.ta.14 2-8Mg i Waaklawtaai Ax: PlalaleM U-18 Wssklnrtoa Ava. 1OSO Surlnideld Are. Wcatleld PL. d msa Standard8 Plalafleld, N. J. Soles- Service- Pin «-84«e MOREY LA RUE • SHADE AND LAMP • FOOD MARKETS ADbING MACHINP- LAUNDRY CO. REPAIRS CALCUIATORS WESTFIELD MARKET Ummdrr — Dry Cleanlni • COAL DEALERS Rug Cleansing -1 storage LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES Hear? C. Kalat * S.», pro*. Ws can duplicate any shade — hundredi • M«ts Pkeae tar MM Plck-ap aa< DellTe CRANFORD COAL CO. WlaataaM - tint In Hock, For the belt in ahadel and lampi, . 513 SOUTH AVE. t. aFroaea Faada >e« ui, Cttmplelt lamp meunHnf, njain CALL CR. 6-1514 Prem»t Ddtrerr Scrrlea and replacement parti. Nul or Stove 11.00 Buck 14.50 eau WeatSeld X-1SM SAMOSET LAUNDRY E. T. WILLIAMS How many lights and electric appliances Pea 18.25 Rico Is 25 SERVICE, INC. 73S Central Avenue have you added to your home's wiring Why Pay Mara? (Neei Grave it. — excellent poikbig) Buy eaily and Save Moneyl L1DKUHT — DRT OliBAJina Wetffield 1J1JI - load in the last 5 or 10 years? Have you FURNITURE "Drlvs-ln •sHrias" Cash and Carry done anything to modernize your home ssii PLaiaeeia e-*s«e . THOMAS STORAGE wiring during this some period? M IVvrth AT*, . • CORSETS FURNITURE CO. This is an electrical age. In 1945, the aver- FURNITURE HENRY P. rOWNSEND age homeowner in Public Service territory THE CORSET SHOP BEDDING CARPETS • LIQUOR STORES STORAGE used 917 KWH of electricity in one year. By "To Sell Coraettf Is Salesmanship" MOVING & PACKING the end of 1955 this figure will jump to 1,890 'To lit Them Is Art" ELM LIQUOR SHOP seal WBeMeld »-4«M KWH per year. In 1965 that figure will prob- Brands to Oknasa Paul W. Twlll«7, p p. I nanlt In 1*. ably be 3,000 KWH per year! 148 B. Brosl WUX.II ro B •ME TO MOVE I i THINK OF JWNSEND JtaJL ' customers give us E" for efficiency. it comes to mov- aur experience cis- your satisfaction. NRYPTOWNSEND MOVING L STORAGE LOCAL H LONG DISTANCE ALLIED VANJJNES NORTH AVE. •S»WESTFIEI D 2-4464 ORRNCE WISE its Jn.orsepower is for k>afety ! A pretty steep hill, yoU'd say? But how wonderful that extra length of come only from a motor car that literally throttle will be If he does need it 1 Well, not.so far as this gentleman is toq/f at the lqgal limits of the highway. Back of every Insurance policy there is • factor that concerned. He just gave the accelerator a It will be there to give him that extra Of course, Cadillac's magnificent per- Is of great Importance to you —and that is the an- little encouragement with his toe . . . and burst of speed triat can carry him free froiri fdrmahce is only part of the exciting an awkward or difficult, driving situation. swer to your question, "If we are victims of some swept from bottom to top so effortlessly Cadillac story for 1956. There is inspiring he was scarcely aware of it. It will be there in case he needs it for beauty . . . and extraordinary luxury . . . unfortunate occurrence, what do we do?" You and superlative craftsmanship. For this is, simply report it to us and WE do all the "doing"- For he's at the wheel of a beautiful new safety in passing ... or to answer the i?J§6 Cadilkc. And beneath that long, challenge of a rugged mountain road. literally, the Cadillac of Cadillacs. that is necessary to effect a satisfactory and prompt sleek, graceful hood rests the smoothest, (adjustment of your claim. Ours is a local service And even when not in active use, that Why not stop in soon and let us show you most powerful engine in Cadillac history. what we mean? to local people and that is one reason why so many great reserve of power will add in many The fact is that this great new Cadillac wonderful ways to his motoring pleasure. We've got the keya and the car—all you rely on us to safeguard their interests —insurance- engine, is powerful and dynamic/ar beyond wise. Are we protecting YOU? It will bring him confidence and content- have to provide is an hour of your time. the requirements of normal usage. In the ment and peace of mind ... course of ordinary motoring, it is entirely We can promise you ... it will be the possible that the driver may never have to . . . and it will provide the kind of oper- most revealing sixty minutes you ever spent put the accelerator io the floor board. ating economy and dependability that Can at the wheel of a motor car. INC. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE 15 ELM STREET. WESTFlELDf 2-4700 119-121 Eait Fifth St. PLFD. 62241 Plainfiek), N. j. wenty-Two • THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 , 19S5 corned by Mr. Scott, were Bert meeting. Rptarians Hear Talk On Lamberton, Henry Parsons, Jack Mr. DeCuollo started the first Scotch Plains-Fanwood News mild clash when he moved that Investment Securities Beit, Paui jvandra and George ner said grace, ihe new high school now under Wilkins, all of WeEtneld; R. K. construction be named Scotch SCOTCH PLAINS — Percival Crane and R. M. Crane of Cran- Plains Township High School. Action on Sewerage Plan Asked Turner Bardsley spoke on invest ford; Al Krutzner of Linden LEADER Several members of the board ment securities of the mutual Dave Loomis of Ohio, John Blanch demurred and reiterated that the fund type before members of Make way today for the one hew car that stands out from all the rest—the big new Studebaker! Here's a really new look ir» e big newthe low price field. Longer, stronger lines, greater roominess, standout styling! And more! You'll find a new note of craftsmanship in the deft tailoring of bigger, sound-conditioned interiors, in the easy precision with which the doors click shut.. .all through the widest choice ever offered hi its field! Five great new series! Sixteen fabulous new Studebakers—with rich, color-keyed interiors within smartest two-tone exteriors—each a living, vibrant example of craftsmanship with a flair! The Studebaker President Classic—longest, roomiest sedan in iUfidd~210hpi „ ' Outride, thoBculptnred- steel look. Inside, handsome sound-conditioned ceilings. A smart new instrument panel with Cyclops Eye speedometerl ^ ^ rging TakMff Torque ta three great new Sweepstakes engines. Plus new Flighto- ...makes Studebaker matie—smoothest, fastest-starting automatic drive known! fff:¥^r^^ center of gravity, the STANDOUT CAR with Pyramid Design. Exclusive oversize Safety-action brakes. Safe-lock door latches. Optional seat belts. in the low price field I ^ f*- 4"'r& 226 NORTH AVE.. W. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. WESTFIELD IB. WE. THE WESTFTELD, (N. J.) tEADEB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. IS."" Performance of Veimeri Company To Neu Joins Enjay I Army for the past two ytmts «fj Of Other Communitim 1 ".S/«»on River" Set ' themical en^infeer in the c&e£i Build Boro Addition Laboratory Slaijf ral coi-p^.< He is a member rfi At McCarter Theater American Institute oi Chemif Around the State MOUNTAINSIDE—The Board Westfield chemical engineer Rob- of Education Thursday niffht au- N'e^oliutiuns iinntmneeil las* ert F. Neu of 308 Wells street, thorized its attorney, Chnrlf* Jer- i.iEWOOl)—A new pioced- and Fire Department personnel week as in progress, have bi'P'i has joined the Enjay Lsborstoi ies hat of releasing: the names were told duiina- the rampaig-n completed and, as a rpriik, au,li- "me, to draw a contract- with Ar- stun" of the Esso Research and ivenile offenders by police of- leadinjr up to the recent police om-rs at Princeton's ML-Carter thur Venneri Co. of Wi'sttielil for Engineering Co., Linden. to the press—will be recsalar- y referendum that then- Theatre will have ivhat leading the construction of ZENITH HEAPING AIDS mi.I.-' Ml,in i.'i.liliii Hill,-,!. N(, in-il- HI- 11" «• irlli-li y. HI' >•!• I".ill.;! .H 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. DUDKIN PIANO CO. 211 East Fifth Street TV |ili'tiiri-ii. VIMI'II allll ilif- i-.v.-r ., ilollfilitfill 'lirfin >-M> i' In (Formerly Cranford Piano CP.) ,.,,_jlilh Hainfietd, NBW Jersey 'H.M'i SVI.VAM.l TV . . , u-llh II"' 17 NORTH AVE. WE. 2-8811 WE5TFIELD ••J'l.tm-,- ,.f l.ltrlil." Set- It ItiH Tel. PL 6-2241 u.'.-li, .il STA'I'lliX HA Hid .<• I" It.II. Slnlloii) TII,I:VISI"\ iNi1., ::s:: smiiii A\ .Ii HI1. \\'< 'M Ili-lil. N.J. P*f» Twaaty-Four THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1955 Roeben of 1907 Gandview avenue. 'There's no bosinwa Kk« PBA Benefits from ' The amount of the contribution paid business. . . . While oar pop- Magistrate Bauer Patrolman's Courtesy was not disclosed. ulation has doubled, government Mr. Fast, in a letter to Mayor employment rose eight tiroes, gov Mr. W. Multiple Listing John F. Fast of Quimby Lane, H. Emerson Thomas, lauded ernment payrolls 12 times, gov- Fines Motorists Patrolman Roeben's kindness to- ernment spending 71 times, anc1 Scotch Plains, has sent a check to ward his wife following an ac- Westfield Local 90, Patrolmen's public debt, 89 times. Retail,salei MOUNTAINSIDE — Frank R. cident in which Mrs. Fast's ve- have risen nearly 300 per cen EXPLAINS Benevolent Assn., in appreciation Wodke, Plainfield, was fined $15 hicle was in collison with a parked from 1929 to 1953. Yet govern for the courtesy extended to his by Magistrate Jacob Bauer in Mu- ar. ment spending jumped 800 pe by Patrolman William H. Jiicipal Court last Wednesday Patrolman Roeben is recover- cent." ot cooperating RealIor, ^ . night for passing a school bus ing at home from an accidental —Utica WHEIAN'S 5.95 W.ltfi^d, N. J. «•«-«.< Th)3 -is ,a' must for-every, girl who wears the YES! new slim styles or for the fcirl • who: doesn't want Gloveskio her slips to bulge under straight skirte. Slip is specially designed to lie flat for these new fash- Does ions: hia'de in wonderful nylon tricot, it is amaz- Miracles ingly easy to take care of, juat wash, drip dry Overnight and it's ready to wearl No ironing needed. Slip If you must hag nylon lace top set. over net in the bodice W«ah a Dish with wide lace bottom. White, black and pink, or Abut* your hand* 32 to,42. • " in' any way, Have a jar of Other Vanity Fair Slips in Black and Red, 5.95 Gloveikin handy. JARVIS 54 ELM ST. LINGE&IBi Tttlllip FLOOR OPEN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 ." FASHION CENTRE; ELIZABETH THE WESTFIELD, (K J) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1956 ana tnoughtfuuies^ofhundreds of people who purchase tubercu- school's biennial dance will be held Weyman O. St«engrafe, princi- visited their children's tssm» M^ le Seal Sale 1 losis Christmas seals in Union Franklin Parents Friday, Feb. 17. pal, stated that on visiting day hear the teachers discus* the yew *! County. The declining death r«t« Safety precautions were discuss- more than 600 parents visited their objectives and explain teachiuj ' does not tell the whole story. The ed by Mrs. D. C. Taggart Jr., who children's classrooms. Introduc- techniques. ' ** Years Old Union County Tuberculosis & Visit Classrooms stressed the danger of double park- ing teachers at Franklin, he gave Presiding at the business WMU^ Health League, Inc. must deal ing and of making: u-turns in Pros- the average size of classes at the liry L. Rost, treasurer of the with the living. One hundred thir- ing- was Mrs. A. Turney Savage,'» |eld Christmas seal sale cam- Approximately 300 parents at- pect street and Newton place. school as follows: Kindergarten, president, who announced that the . ty-two new cases were reported to tended the annual potluck supper Reports were made by Hudson 23; first grades, 25; second, 35; reported today that the the Leageu in 1954—for whom Christmas program Friday, B«i»i- culosis Christmas seal is 45 Thursday evening: of Benjamin Whitenight, treasurer and Mrs. R. third, 30; and fourth, 29. Follow- 16, will be presented at 8 p.fB,!? medical and sanatorium care must Franklin Parent-Teacher Associa- V. Anthony, membership. ing Mr. Steengrafe's talk parents instead of 7:30 as on the program. old. When the tuberculosis be arranged, close clinical follow- tion. Other mothers and fathers nas seal was born the death up of patients discharged, and in came in during- the evening for from tuberculosis in Union the solution of social and economic back to school night classroom vis- |y was 198.2 per 100,000 problems, job training and place- its, Mrs. Kichard W. Hayes, hos- ption—in 1954 the death ment, and continued health edu- pitality chairman, and her com- as 7.2 per 100,000. cation. Beat down Tuberculosis. mittee, were in charge of supper Eost states "this has been Buy Tuberculosis Christmas Seals arrangements. Assisting her were possible by the grenerosity urges Mr. Rost. Mrs. Thomas H. Bennett, home- l<> IIIIS room mothers chairman, and her committee and Mines. Joseph A. Wiendl and George K. Brownell, GIFT! PARK YOUR CAR who had charge of decorations. Mrs. George W. Gross, ways and In NEW YORK means chairman, announced the comfortably and conveniently Jr. Garden Club Hew WEST SIDE AIRLINES TERMINAL Plans Completed 42nd St. and 10th Ave. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. \V. Cutler, 24 Canter- Paint burning Safe, modem, heated bury lane, plans were completed home workshop • copper sweat fitting • soldering Two Never-Never Lands Feature for the organization of a Junior parking facilities (or and cut singe • free frozen bolts and nuts • body and fender 200 cars. Bonded Garden Club at the Woodrow Wil- son School. The meeting was at- work • jewelry soldering • electrical repairs • dental casting attendants. Standard Junior Theatre Plays Saturday tended by Mesdames Harold rates. Open 24 hours. Brooks, Paul Haines and J. W, • furniture finishing OptraUdb, The boys and girls of th Cutler, representing the Moun- fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of tainside Garden Club, and by Mes- and hundreds of other jobs in homi and shop with tho Westfield's elementary schools ar dames M. G. Robinson, William going to be whisked off to two Roe and Oliver Hailberg from the CAREYDrivurself, he. never-never lands — one right Wilson PTA. after the other, Saturday at 2:30 The Mountainside Garden Club LO 3-4436 p.m. at the senior high school, as is sponsoring the junior club which they watch the Edwin Straw- will be open to children in the sec- bridge Children's Theatre of New ond, third and fourth grades, and York production featuring Pro- will meet in the school auditorium kofieff'a "Peter And The Wolf from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on the first and Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcrack- Friday of every month. The only er." The ballet has been brought requirement for membership is here by the Westfteld Council of sustained Interest. Mere ti on* of the most v*rmill* toots la hit th* Mark*! In years PTA. Although the Strawbridge Mrs. Cutler, who has written n —»h* lightweight, tnttant-lighting Berni-O-Matic Torch. Productions have entertained the book, "Junior Flower Arranging," U» It for horn* repair», ham* worluhop, on the fab, (arm and Westfield children many times and who has had much experience ranchei, in the itore, at the cottag*, or on a camping trip. In these have been regular plays n organizing junior garden clubs fact, anywhert that heat can be uied. Hi* Berni-O-Malic Toicb with music and dance added. But on a state-wide level, will plan the will do II faiUr, tasltr and nor* economically. not so with "Peter And The Wolf" programs. These programs will and "The Nutcracker," Edwin supervisor, is the Junior Theatre cover horticulture, wild life and Hen or* a few of it% mott outstanding hatunu Strawbridge's first narrative bal- advisor to Mrs. Wouter's com- compute with burner 1. lightweight—weight leu than 3 lbs. (ally loaded. conservation, birds and flower ar- ami long burning re- let for boys and girls in a num- mittee, and the supervising princi- ranging. 2. long burning—one fuel cylinder burnt up to 15 hem. ploceaMa cylinder. ber, of years. pal in charge of Saturday's pro- Response 16 the notices sent 3. low cost—first, the complete torch, burner and cylinder this Thanksgiving Day? The first stop for the ma, duction is Howard Tomlinson. The home by the Wilson PTA has replacement cylin> retail! for Hi* amazingly low coil of $4.95. Second, th* cylinder carpet will be the green meadow doors will open at 2:16 p.m. andproved that the children are en- •tar retail* far it replaceable, simply throw II away and replace with another in outside Peter's front yard, where the performance is scheduled to thusiastic about the organization o«oUwo 1 "FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN REDEEMER LUTHERAN Communion service Dtn . A, 10:45 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL project of the Christian education Today: 8 p.m., Thanksgiving CHURCH CHURCH u.ui. CHURCH committee for family fellowship Eve service. Harold Albert Scott, minister The Rev. Walter A. Reusing, The Advent Music Service, an The Rev. J. L. McCorison, Jr. D.D. and training in areas of Christmas Sunday; 10 a.m., junior ehotr Today: 7 p.m., crusader choir pailor annual observance of the Advent Minister preparations. Reservations at the rehearsal; 11 a.m., Chwreh School 7:30 and 9:15 p.m., sanctuar Clark street and Cowperthwaite Season, will be held Sunday, Dec. Today: Thanksgiving Eve serv- church office by Friday. session; worship service with gw- ' choir. place, opposite Roosevelt Junior 4 at 4 p.m. Sermon topic: "The ice in the sanctuary, conducted by Wednesday: 8 p.m., chul-ch mon. Family Sunday; new meat-* 8 p.m., Thanksgiving? Eve ser jfh School; main door open for Song of Mary—The Magnificat." members of the church and spon- building committee in Neill room. bers welcomed at the service. vice, at which the Rev. Mr. Scot prayer and meditation 9 a.m. to sored by the Women's Fellowship. sundown. Devotional literature •PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST METHODISETHODIST CHURCH will preach on "Thanksgiving i GRACE ORTHODOX Thursday: 8:50 a.m., annual FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY •is " IN WESTF1ELD DrD . Gordon E. Michalsun, miniiter 1955." available without charge. Thanksgiving community service, Park Avenue, Pl.inField MOKf CHURCH NEWS -1 Saturday: 30:30 a.m., carol choi PRESBYTERIAN Ministers: Rev. Dan S. Bower. Tomorrow: 8:15 a.m., service of CHURCH sponsored by the Westfield Coun- Tfaa Rev. H. Mortimer Getner, ON PACf 10 Rev. F. E. ChristUn Rev. Ernett C. Bartell in the auditorium; 11:15 a.m Thanksgiving. Sermon,topic: "Let c i 1 of Churches, at St. Paul's minister noel choir in the auditorium. Boulevard at Midvale Rev. R. L. Smith Tomorrow: Annual Union Us Be A Thankful People." The Tha Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, miniiter Episcopal Church, with Dr. MeCor- Rev. G. V. Gardner Thanksgiving service in St. Paul's Sunday: 8:45 and 11:15 a.m junior and Luther choirs will sing ison preaching oil "Will You For- church worship services with th thu anthems. Today: 7 p.m., choir practice; 8 Rev. J. D. Cole Episcopal Church, 8:50 a.m. p.m., mid-week service. get?" ay: 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., corn Friday: Sanctuary ehoir, 8 p.m.Kev. Harold A. Scott preaching. Friday: 3:30 p.m., Junior choir 12:45 p.m., circles* meet. or eighth and ninth grader Saturday: Tim crusader c,hoir Provision is made for care of chi voice training; 8 p.m., the Couples' Tomorrow: 9 a.m., Grace church 4 p.m., chjldrens choir rehearsal; nior High Westminster Fel meets as follows for rehearsal; dren between one and three year Club will be the guests of the Thanksgiving service. 8 p.m., Odds & Knds in Loomis pp in Westminster Hall, third and fourth graders, 11 a.m.old; 8:45, 10 and 11:15 a.m Couples' tiroup at Grace Lutheran Friday: 7:45 p.m., Mitchell Hall. • ;< nksgiving Day: 8:50 a.m. in Wesley Hall; fifth and sixth Church School sessions for nurse) League meeting. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Church School Candy Church, Vauxhall road, Union. service of Thanksgiving a graders at 9:30 a.m. in the choir thru junior high school; Saturday: 10 a.m., the Confir- Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Run- Junior Church and worship. At the " Church, the Rev. Dr. J room; the third and fourth wade 10 a.m., senior high schoo mation class will meet. day School; 31 a.m., worship serv- 9:30 and 10:50 a.m. services of Corison Jr., preaching on th< Wesley boys will mt-'ft for re- Church school in the sanctuary Sunday: worship services 8:15 ices, topic: "My Best For CJod." worship, Dr. McCorison will preach f"Will You Forget?" hearsal in the choir room at 11 men's Bible class in ihe study; and 10:45 a.m. Both services will 4 p.m., Junior Machen League. on "Thou Art the Man." "ay: 4 p.m., Junior High a.m. p.m., junior hi£h Westminster F include the consecration of pledges 7 p.m., worship. Sermon by the 10:45 a.m., nursery school, ninster Fellowship (seventh Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- lowship in the auditorium; sen at the altar. Sermon topic: "Time Kev. 10. P. Clowney. 5 p.m., church family night sup- You Don't Need A in Westminster Hall, ments of the Church School meet, ior high Westminster Fellowshi and the Kingdom." 8:30 p.m., Christian School So- per to be followed at ti:16 p.m. jiday: 9:30 and 11 a.m. including the Cradle and Crib, the in the social hall; 8 p.m., Blbl 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ses- ciety meeting:. with the Christmas workshop, a jph School, worship services Open Door Bible class, the Men's study hour conducted by Mr. Scot sions in five departments; Three Sweet Tooth ev. Dr. Roy A.Burkhart will Bible class and the Christian Citi- in the sanctuary; get-acquainte Bible classes meet under the in- est preacher; 9:30 and 11 zenship Forum. class, designed for persons wh struction of William Meyer, jun- To Enjoy Our Candy fchurch-hour nursery in thi 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- plan to join (he church, for in ior high; Raymond Hess, senior Fifth Annual house; 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth ices in the sanctuary, with sermon quirers who have no plans to joi hiirh; and the Kev. Mr. Reunlng, Bible Class for Women, by Dr. Olin Shute, superintendent the church and for church mem adult class. Ben's Triangle Bible Class of the west district of the New-hers who want to learn more aboui At 3:30 p.m. the cornerstone You'll never find Martha Lorton candy ., teacher training class ark annual conference. the church. laying service will be held at the ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE Ir. Smith for new teachers 3 p.m., chorus rehearsal for the Wednesday; 9:30 a.m., women'; new building of Messiah Lutheran "sickly sweet," because our own rec- i Bible School office. "Messiah" in the liigh school. choral group rehearsal in the so Church, 030 East Front street, In the Parish House of 5 p.m., seminar for minis- 4 p.m., Wesley Hall assembly cial hall; 8 p.m., executive com- Plainlield. ipes and high standards of quality |ind family counselors witl room, adult preparatory class for mittee of Men's Council in the so- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's Eve- THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS •y A. Burkhart. those planning to unite with the cial hall. ning Guild meeting. Topic dis- mean candy as it should be. choir practice for jun- church Dec. 4, will be held. Led Thursday: 10 a.m., to 3 p.m cussion; "Christian Stewardship" • Washington and Mercer Avenues church society meeting; 8 p.m., th »hs (grades 7, 8 9). by Dr. Michalson, the theme of by Mrs. Herman Raichle.' Slidws NORTH PLAINFIEID, N. J. l.m., Junior High Westmin- this session will be "The Wostfield Session will receive new member! of a trip abroad by Miss Audvea fellowship (eighth and ninth Methodist Church." who are. uniting with the churcl Coddington. i) in Westminster Hall.; G 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal Sunday, Dec. 4. Social hour wil Wednesday: 8 p.m., the adult Bienior high choir practice; 6 in the choir room; 0:30 p.m., youth follow. membership class meets in the Wednesday — Thursday — Friday Martha Lorton Candies [parents of the junior high choir rehearsal; (>:15 p.m., the church study, * enior high age level have JIFs will meet in the social hall ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Thursday, Dec. li 7 to 9 p.m., Nov. 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd - 1 to 10:30 P.M^ jlnvited to meet with Dr, for supper, followed by a meeting The Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, oflice hours in ;the church study. 13 ELM ST. wEimeio art in the assembly hall of in Wesley Hall; 7:30 p.m., the rector Registration of names of commun- PUBLIC INVITED • ADMISSION 50c rish house to share thoughts MYFs meet in Wesley Hall. Tomorrow: Thanksgiving Day icants In preparation for the Holy nily counselling; 7 p.m. Monday: 3:30 p.m., the Wesley 8 a.m., service of Holy Commun- r training class in the church boys choir, fifth through eighth ion; the union Thanksgiving; serv senior high Westminster graders, will meet for rehearsal ice. will be hold at 9 a.m. Th ship; 8 p.m., the Spires in the choir room. Kev. J. L. McCorisoa Jr. wil adults) in the lounge. Tuesday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout preach the sermon; 11 a.m., serv- Bday, 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 78 meets in the Social Hall. ice of morning prayer with ser- i 72 in Westminster Hall, (1:45 p.m., Men's Club dinner meet- mon by the Kev. Samuel E. Purdy. For'56 choose FORD... isday: 3:15 p.m., primary ing. Sunday: First Sunday in Ad | (grades 1, 2, 3) in the as- Wednesday: Tower Vespers, 8 vent, 8 a.m., Holy Communion; r ball; 3:30 p.m.. Girl Scouts, p.m., Wesley Hall. Dr. Michal- a.m., Holy Communion and ser 99 and 110 at parish son will lead the discussion using mon; 11 a.m., morning prayer am as his guide u bookut "When Sor- sermon. The lector, the Kev dnesday: 11:30 a.m., church row Comes." Frederick W. BlaU, will preach ai ; discussion and prayer meet' both services. Church School Bes Americcfe Favorite Station Wagon! I the library. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL sions will be held at 9 and 11 a.m SIB p.m., the Commuters will Jamei W. Morris, student minister There will be no YPF meeting, With Jhunderhird Y-8 power... Thunderb/rd tfyli/ig . j. cuicf •xdfusiv* htw UUguard D«sign th Dr. Christian at the Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Church this week. The eighth grade haj Machinery Club on the School. Jl a.m., worship service. ride leaves the parish house a or of the Hudson Terminal Topic: "Great Expectations." 5:30 p.m. 30 Church street, New Monday: 10 a.m., the ecclesias- All men of the church are tical embroidery class will meet I to phone their reservations WILLOW GROVE 8:15 p.m., tin' confirmation cla> - to Walter Schneider, Bowl- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will meet with the rector in th III mono stylish than ever this your, g sen 9-1420, or to Burr Towl, The Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. guild room; the parish dinner wi colors . .. stunning interiors. Like the Country SqueW, i 4-7300. Sunday: 9:30, 11 a.m., worship be held at 0:45 p.m. and the an- it lius an vastly 'removable 2-sccUon rear nut Fmr all of those who are services with sermon topic: "Spir- nual parish meeting is schedule doors give easy access for all eight passengers. the church at the Decem- it of the Living God." for 8 p.m. nunion will meet togeth- 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., boys' choi: i the ministers in the chapel. Monday: 8 p.m., the session rehearsal. aday: 9:30 a.m., Circle of meets. Wednesday, St. Andrew's Day: 1 in the Chapel. Wednesday: 6:30 a.m., Bible Service of the Holy Communion the Woman's Associa- survey class. ut 9:30 a.m. jtecutive board will, hold its 8 p.m., the session meets. The toy's choir will meet at 3:1 ily meeting in the lounge, Thursday: 8 p.m., advanced p.m. The parents' class will meei p.m., junior choir in the Bible cluss. at 8:15 p.m, i., chancel choir in the choir p.m., annual Christmas PANTS • of the Jane Morrow Guild Without Pleats - With Pleoti i assembly hall. The Christ Thousands to Choose From program in song and panto- will feature Miss Louise Also — Pants for tha Stout Man ong as soloist, accompan- Al.TlSHATIOKS FRKK ' Mrs. Charles E. Holder, and ed by members of the guild, vations should be in by Fri- KAHN'S • here's more than meets the eye u to mby fbid by calling Mrs. Osborn Ay- Ve. 2-3714-J, or Mrs, Louis PANTS SHOP Station Wagons sell more than the two nmnen-up neyer, We. 2-4291. combined! Their Thtmderbird beauty is apparent 205 W. FRONT ST., PIAINFIELD Six-Passang*r Country Sedan Country Squire I.LVARY EVANGELICAL Op.n Thun. TH » PJL in all six models. But their beauty is more than This model is designed for thoso who prefer 4-door A queen mining all station wagons. Mahogany-finished •IERAN CHURCH (ULCA) convenience with scats for six. Like all Ford Stadou skin-deep. Underneath that "nranderbird hide Cranford • steel panels with wood-grained, glawfibre moldings Wagons, it Iras fold-into-tlic-Hoor Stowaway seat. give woodlike beauty to tills there's a heart of "GO"-for the Thrjnderbird Y-8 > Rev. Arnold J. Dsalquist engine is the standard eight in; aH Ford Station pastor lurday: 11 a.m., junior choir Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any more Irsal. HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE THREE WITH 2 DOOM reasons why Ford is your soundest station wagon lay: Thanksgiving will be buy this year—look into new Lifeguard Design |ped by a special service of lip at 8:15 p.m. Starting which was designed for your protection . .. awl this service and conclud- is found only in the'56 Ford. JjSu'nday, the annual har- fhome festival will be held. Dahlquist announces that • this period members of the gation and of the Sunday are invited to bring canned $1.00 to the church and Sunday services. sThese articles will 1 (it to the Kinderfreund homes Lutheran Welfare Associa- AND pl New Jersey. Foods espe- 3 LAUNDRY needed are canned meats, pmacaroni, fruits, fruit juices, RECEIPTS Vegetables except peas, corn, 1 beans or rice. (iechetical classes and music jciation class will not meet, Brand-new am! carpeted tlirottgh and tbroagh, this hewly organized Cub Pack 84 2-door, O-pusscngar do-it-all has limouiioe comfort [bold its first pack meeting at and doesn't miud rolling up ka sleevw. in the Fellowship,Hall. A joy program by the boys will The perfect ending lo your festive dinner, A delight atured. The pack is sponsored to the eye; a delight to the palate! Made with he Brothernood of Calvary. Pboys of cub age who are in- fresh eggs and creamery butter • . . prepared with |ted in becoming members may rum and brandy; mellowed with Sherry wine. *t Harold Cromey, cubmaster. Top glaced and decorated with fruits and nuts. ndny: Church services at 8:15 111 a.m. Tne sermon will be Slow-baked and wrapped in moisture-proof ke Up and Live." The nursery, cellophane to retain oven-freshness. Two-pound Ranch Wagon Custom Ranch Wagon J during the 11 a.m. service, fruit cake in decorative holiday tin. Thisiill-around favorite has two wide doors, easily seats A a-nussc-ngrr beauty that's at borne on tha roisge or in FORD | be in charge of Mrs. F.lsie 6 people. As in all Ford Station Wagons, lift Kate and the city. Converts in a split jiffy from limay lioer to a and Mrs. Margaret Van tail gate can be operated easily with one luind. super-spacious caigo carrky. Easy-to-cluau ioterior. He. Sunday school convenes 3 RECEIPTS FROM ANY LAUNDRV GO. AND $1,00 STATION WAGONS |i30 a.m. pnday. The Brotherhood will LAUNDRY DELIVERED 2 DAYS AFTER PICK-UP J at 8:15 p.m. jiesday: The final meeting of flaw member's class will be at Westf ield Motor Sales Co., Inc. Those persons transferring NEW MAPLECREST LAUNDRY, INC. I Dther Lutheran churches will MADISON at FIFTH—-Pt 6-4607 |with the class at this time, 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD2-1038 will be received Sunday, GREAT TV. FORD NIATRE, CHANNEl 4, 9,30 P.M., THURSDAY t4, at 11 a.m. THE WESTFTELP, (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 23, 1955 Page Twenty-Eight J Mg qil!g! ia rage i wexiiy-cignT * •*•*"___I~_L* , ""^l^^B^HB^aMBaM«e" *'' ^^ • ^ *mma^^_ Blue Devils Meet Plainfield Here In Traditional Game Tomorrn _ _ _ __ , _ .. Merchantltff.. l.«»«-^s< Pi Dinn "i wti l •- l rn • .»•*•» - . ' ' -«. Locals Hope To Past Record Of Danker Sweeps, St. Paul's Tops Warren Hits 643 150 Attend Tennis Club's Tip Scales To WHS-PHS Games Takes Over Lead Church Leaders In Sportsmens League in Rut Annual Awards Meeting For the third week in a row, the Millmann Gives Awards Winning Side 1903—PHS 15 WHS St. Paul's broke Methodist' Bowling League Merchants Handicap Bowling In Rec League winning streak in the Churcl League was stymied as the first hers of the HI05—PHS 24 WMS To Police Marksmen were on hand 1907—PHS.. 0 Bowling League last week, win two teams again won 2-1 matches Plainfield High School's eleve WHS. Danker took a one half game Les Warren g-ot back in th will be seeking its seventh eon 1908—PHS.. 12 WHS ning the last two games and threi Monday night and remained a Karl Millman of the National lead in the Recreation league Fri- groove Friday nig-ht to roll 238 to winner, of 1909—PHS.. 35 of the four possible points. Tl game apart. Jeannettes defeated Grocery Co. here in recognition secutive win over the Blue Devi WHS day night by sweeping Benninger 202, 203—643 in the Sportsmen'; - the 1855iJ 1911—PUS ....37 win put the victors in secon Knoblock Motors and Romeo won of the need for proficient pistol M when they journey to WestfieU WHS in a very close and high scoring league. Anthony Marvosa was sentation, 1913—PHS 0 place. Lake paced St. Paul's with out over P&S. Elizabeth Journal marksmanship among police offi- Thanksgiving Day for the annua WHS match. Knickerbocker swept Nor- next with 213, 212—615 and Joe F. 1SU4—PHS ....ID 205 middle game. Presbyteria defeated Grander 2-1 and heldcers, recently presented belts and Turkey Day tilt. Game time i WHS ris and John Franks won three Cirincione hit 213, 204—603. third place, Westfield Paint & 11 a.m. at the High School field o 1915—PHS 7 WHS moved out of the cellar after trophy buckles to the Westfield from Tomcyzk. Stranichs were sweep of Madison Avenue Chape: High grames were Ciraoloa 220. Hardware won a pair from Towne Rahway avenue. PHS 3 WHS Ferrara 215, Spencer 213, Cue police department pistol team aa two game winners over Bonnetti good for all four points. Nelson' TV and Weathercheck won twoan incentive for continued profl. 7 s, l The Westfield-Plainfield til 1916—PHS 0 WHS and Westfield Atlantic upset Ven- caro 211, Fiadino 233, Musco 206 from Manfra. under, Sherri PHS 7 WHS 221 for the losers was high. ciency in the use of firearms. promises to be one of the most ex- neri. IVllUlP. Marcantonio and Howarth 205, T years of age citing games of the entire series 1917—PHS 39 WHS w \, Bonnetti 201 and Taylor 200. Rolling doubles were Severege Recipients of these awards were m Heading the list of heavy roll- Booth; Girl,, M as the Blue Devils, who upset 1919—PHS (i WHS Methodist 26 14 239, Pecina and Hidi 208, Miglioz- team captain Sergeant Alfred ers were Mike Rich 216, 203, 223 .St. Paul 1S% 21% Rogers swept the Police and zi 202, Kuett, Brown and DeSanc- "Mer; Greta highly favored Regional, will b 1921—PHS 28 WHS —642, Al Davines 246, 211—631, l'rt'sbytyrlan IX -'2 another sweep winner was Pug- Vardalis, Sergeant Albert Reimer, out to hand their freshman coach 1922—PHS... WHS Madison Aye. Chap. 17 *h 22% tis 201. Al Stranich 241, 202—626, Al mann, who clobbered Westfield I. Patrolmen Floyd Hewitt, Ray Slocurn; Gil- 1923—PHS... 1 a winning season this year. WHS 3 Hidi 204, 209—615, Steve Van ST. PAUL. Lumber, Two game winners were Jeannette " Gift ... 20 10 mond Lawrence, Bernard Noraelo umler, Jay 1924—PHS... WHS 0 Andrews . 1 fi 9 ltomeo's Gulf Serv. !9 11 and Edward Greer. The Blue Devils have a 4-4 rec 1(12 Bonnetti over Rogers 2, Oil Heat years of age and 1925—PHS... WHS 2 Hoesen 224, 216—610, George Thompson Elizabeth Journal.. 17 13 ord so far while the Cardinals Medwick 202, 210—609 and Dave Maltble .. 194 190 over Mannino and Golden Dawn Knoblock Motors .. 15 IB Bentley; Girls -g sport a 6-1-1 record. Plainfield 192G—PHS... WHS Ijiku 126 2 OS over DeMartino. Mantra & Honu.... Ih 15 Stiles 234, 203—602. Others were Trolman . 16S 166 P&S Windows .... 1* 16 and under, Man u 1931—PHS WHS 21 17 lost only to Asbury Park (6-0) Dvorsky 235, Flis 225, 200, Kris- Towne Television . in Boys, 18 years C{',™ 1932—PHS WHS 13 Totals .. Donnettl No. 2 10 West. Paint & Hdw. 13 17 EllerBackln W and tied Woodbridge (0-0). walis 223, Krasnick 214, A. Bilin- Fugmann Fuel Oil 12 17 Tommy Richard-o^ 1933—PHS WHS 0 MBTJ1ODI8T Weaflier-Check ... 13 skas 213, Worsham 212, 201, Ross ImhofT 14S DuMartlno Ixiunge 14 Grander 11 Junior Mixed Doabh. Four teams which the Caidinals \V. Fi;rre.by . ISO 151 Oil Heat Servire . 14 .934—PHS WHS 7 16S Gulbenk-an and BiU M, have beaten this season were also 935—PHS 212, Taylor 210, Ueneta 207, John Kaufmann 81 137 K. Mannino & Sons . _ . 16 WESTFIBIiO PAINT & HARDWB Women's Lead opponents of the Westfield eleven. WHS 0 Bonnetti 205, 201, Jasa 204, 2011{, . Kerreby . IKS 1CS Rogers Texaco No. 2 15 IS N. PI8TOPO 160 130 155 Parent-Junior ,8, Jen,,": 936—PHS WHS 0 Hrook 177 164 WeBtlleld L«umber . 15 18 Theae were Union, Columbia, Rieder 204, 200, Matteo, Jerry 1S6 10 lingers Texaoo No. 1 IS 20 U Myers ...... 191 171 154 937—PHS WHS 0 Handicap ... lu P. «uto »5 146 154After only a week out of first leyJr.andsonT-rr-|U Perth Amboy and North Plain- Bonnetti, DeMarao 202. The <'olden Dawn Dairy 12 R. Smith 132 1-14 147 Memorial Tounum-it, l 938—PHS 13 WHS 0 Totals .... 479 Weatlteld Polk-e .. 11 K. Kuott 122 160 20place1 , Eller moved back to the field. The Blue Devils beat Perth league had its heaviest lolling Handicap 108 108 10to8p rung of the Women's Recrea- Division, June Stev-A Amboy, 19-6 and Plainfield beat 939...PHS 0 WHS 20 with 3"6 double centuries, seven MADISON A.VB. CIIAJ-EI, FIXMHJW.N FUEL, OIL. 940—PHS 0 WHS 13 FVlter 1111 17 J-iadlno 192 171 • 233 tion pin league last week by ision, BUI Fullard Jr'u them, 33-0. 600 series and six of ten teams 115 Totals 858 849 tk'hivlk 142 153 . .Salmons 161 197 1119 sweeping Breboek. Miller won Bentley. Eailking j" 941—PHS 0 -WHS 1 had 2774 or better. .Skoif-e 166 1.16 160 T. Kchrope 146 151 174 T0WN15 T>I3IJI5VISIO! ize, Welch Grid ReeoMs Of le>, president, and the devotions WHS Opponents Yanks Add Game P. 0. Bowling Garwood Loop Has wete led by Mrs. R. Salt, second iriade tcachei'. fek In Nabod UNION After the meeting, a social hour To Their Lead Loop Tie Holds First Place Tie was in charge of the refreshment 26—Westfield—13 chairmen, Mrs. Frederick Eeeder 33—Carteret—0 Loop Tie The tie for first place in the and Mrs. Peter Esposito, with the 13—Astury Park—13 In Mixed Loop WilHama and Metropolitan it"i.-taiiee of the fifth grade moth- 27—Roselle—0 Post Office league held Monday share the lead of the Carwotxl 1 night when the top teams won two went back into a tie with 33—Jefferson—6 Men's bowling loop after last T Yanks added a game to their games. White Diamond took Cen- for the lead of the N eig:h- (i—Regional—13 week's session in which Williams lead in the Sunday Nite Mixed tral Sweet Shop and' Miller de- iod Bowling; League Monday 7—Morristcwn—7 feated Short. Petersons held third won two from Excellent, foiiiH'r Jefferson PTA Group by defeating them in the 13—Plainfleld—20 pin league this week by defeating place despite the loss of two games leaders and Metropolitan won . To Hear Miss Balrfwiu ames, paced by Bauer's RAHWAY runnerup Comets in two games. to Baldassarre. Top scores were three from Hefler-Snyder. (iur- \ There were two sweeps, Marksmen moved up after a Simone's 214 and Crosley's Ell. wood Rest won two games from blanking; K. Terry, led by lit—Carteret—0 Miss Ruth 1. Baldwin, elemen- 27—Vestfield—0 sweep of Cardinals, Aces woi « i. Uanvooj TV, I' & S a pun from fr's 200 and Mart* taking ail White Dlainund ... 18 13 taiy school stipei-vinor for West- [Frost, with Martz's 212 lead- 0—Linden—6 two from Robins, Sparklers th Miller IS 18 DuPont and Rogers two from n'eld schools, will speck at the Jef- 13—Cranford—6 FetprNOn Liquors ., 17 li> Knickerbockers. John Ricardo had feison PTA parent-education meet- way. A. Hunt with two outside games from Sports am Central Sweet Shop 15 17 unil Briant with 223, pac-ed i 25—Clifford Scott—18 Acorns the first two from Kyg- KhoH 14 IS ' high score, a 231 opener and J. ing Wednesduy, Nov. 30 at 8:15 22—Scotch Plains—0 ibllilimuirrr II Is Petrozelli a 221. p.m. in the Lincoln School audito- ewson to a 2-1 win over i lers. and T. Terry won the first I 1 2—Summit.—(i WHITE DIAMOND i. rium. The subject discussed will Wllll.nim <"". sn ames from Morton. 1H—Jefferson—0 Winners of turkey or chicken Wright" 1.HS US in 0 be "World-sixe Problems on Child- prizes were Hay Bedford, 170 lllln.l 185 I!:, is;, itet roj) u 11 Inn :i w ' i. PERTH AMBOY lc. rardlllo ...... 14? ISO 147 10M .-Ili-ni Dii ei" ... in 4 size Shoulders," Mrs. Charles L. over average; Jeanette Bradbury, I', rarcllllo ...:.. 1C4 191 188 P&H Window 4 Meserve, parent - education chair- 12—East Side—G 81 over average and Sally And- Handli-up C G ti lingers TVxiu 0 .... 111 7 l | 13—Jefferson—14 llptitr-Hnyder ir. S man, has announced. erson ti9 pins over. r,7,i (i,,n llul'crnt l.'i A. J. STADECK l r, 7—Westfteld—20 Kii [ckurltot'lit. 11 Ii At the regular meeting of the 'KNTUAI. HWUKT MHDP it Hn.-r 12—Plainftfld—34 T. ShK 214 72 HO iianun.il Hew PTA which was held last Thurs- Nil 1 IT llllnd in.' Mr, 12:. liurn-nuil TV m -' day at Lincoln School, Safety Of- PS Promotes h 0—Asbury Park—27 li. HlMHUllH! 127 149 mi W. 10. WlJ.IAMl S en Ifl—Trenton—O I., Illlullnjin 111 124 Advice Given ficer Thomas Catalon of the West- ALirkNir u. HilKuJit'Kt' Hi:. 1211 1SS lield Police force emphasized the 13—South Kiver—0 KyKlerx Totals ,. '.81 V. Itilig'i.lleKi' I.I 1 -.1 in: Louis R. Quad !:< IA/.I-; S|i;nk li'l K. Jj|(,;( 1 >>!> lfU importance of home truining- in 1" 3 ROSELLE PARK 13 SHOUT J. O'Hlutl in:. I7S 17: On Molesting A. 1SS 173 EiU safety: "Neither schools nor .'.'. 1 III 111 0—Summit—28 J J ir i..iki. . 12:1 137 117 Iluvlmis Louis R. Quail, 861 Bou!«»ard, I Mi I'. Itntellii IJl !M1 US -;,- church nor police can take the ...'. i(iu Kill 7—Highland Park—9 Illlml ToluN S2 1 ill" place of home training." After hiis be^n named general commer^ ... HI MS ClOllOT.S Slmrl .... '.'.'.'.'. irri iiis KXt'lVl.Y.KNT [>lN"i:i{ A. J. Stddeck, Westfield school 25—Hillside—13 1.10 Olurk Kill 11! 4 tin) officer listed some of the basic cial manager by Public Service 40 40 J. Stevens . Haley .... ii» 131 J ir,s psychologist, ftddi'essed the Me- O—Westfleld—6 S. I'raulh-h 1 Hutidicup '.'.'.'.'. "-7 v\ ] rl*li 120 111! 171 requirements for safety in school Electric & Gas Company. A vet* so? I.. ITmullcJi 101 F. Stelprmnnn, Sr 163 me iss Kinley School PTA Jast Thursday eran of 28 years' service with th* WE I/'I I 14—Bernards—20 II jolnmin 1G4 Tnuls . 537 H Hlynlldm-n . . . 12H in it 161 at the school on the problem of and home, a film, "Invisible Guard- \V. Kotiinsoi firm, he formerly was assistant 1 Hi 1 f. o 0—Cranford—'7 MII.I.KR r.49 Sleittl'lliaun, Jr 1,'iS 2 IT, is: ian," was shown, illustrating that .1. C:i|innp IS3 132 molesting of children, and what general commercial manager. ITS 1 12—South Side—0 TntiilK . .. SIT s. llruitmi Ill 1211 tan TollllH ,,. 734 S4T, S:>S. steps parents can take to help adequate training and education I r. * llil YANKH 1> Mil 1 <•*<>>• 121 HJI In other promotions announced 7 Clifford Seoult—0 .1. Miller . • Iirci'MOH-SNYD •:it keep children from being: molested. in safety must take the place of 170 Hi.-, 1119 .... 1N 7 i;ir. 1S4 today, in Newark, A.Speneefr A.. COLUMBIA .... HIJ 1K(I n. Wilier! 1 sr, HiS 171 He wtated that "about the beat complete protection as the child's 7*is J. Travm 122 Totals M3 lS'r, 11 Chapman inn 1S4 freedom and independence in- Moore of Montclair became genr 14—-Plainfield—20 .1. Sii|i:tii Mil 155 I,. SlViinlili ISO 174 173 tiling we can do is give them firm A. Midi 1 1'KTRnHON'R l.IQI'OHS it. l.M crease. Also on the program was eral sales manager; Gordon M OHIN'KH 7—Morristown—0 1M instructions concerning strangers, Peteraon o f Upper M'mtclalr .... 1 Ml IBS j riinnlhphain 7'. Ill without going intu superfluous de- Norton Lgjarus, operatic tenor of Hi 2 19—O rang*—2 'finals 711" T>rlM'iiii tail 132 i was named general staff optn- 19—Weatfield—G sir, (ilpiiMin 12« . lill 1113 Total* SaH 7J+ Ii tails which would only tend to Union, who sang two selections ac- MAHK.SMICN t'n>s!>>- 211 Hi7 111 II SlKTHOl'Ul.lTAN DIM1U Cl companied • by Mrs. Leonard tisns manager, and Bertil P. O«hl-. |k ... 0—Montcluir—47 A. l^iiru^la Mil .,10!* .7. lMrli-i'lII 177 17:i frighten them." strom, also of Upper Moutelalr, It, Siiii.iiH.i 111 l:n total* :.4:l .'11 H. Kuluniotio 17.1 1116 He also stressed teaching chil- . Hearnc on the piano. 13—Kearny—14 k. iit-iii'iiiu L'H: III) .1. S.'lll.MIIMU- . 201 HIS became general manager of r»tts ;si ' HAUH'.SKAHISli .... 11.4 dren what to do if accosted, dis- Fourth-grade mothers were in K. TERIIY ' 13—East Orange—21 II. .\!i-bt'iiii li".l L'-'l A. Slmoiin HH 12(1 us 1'. fui-ciirn ...... ll'.r. 1 Kl 174 and market research. ' I :m 1 4r HO l.i.'i T. Iteni .... 172 1711 int. he was assigned us a special clerk I). lliTal'itliiolll . . 172 m .1. 'IVnuril ...... 1S7 1 ti,*l INS aiderable detail in explaining just In San Francisco in the local commercial office, »nd, 32—Highland Park—14 Discussion on Boro .... 1119 171 T. Mnrtln ... ir.s how the personal conduct of par- in 1933, watt appointed assistant t'liml 171) 223 143 13—Westfleld—20 77:1 eivsoii 1 :lj 17:, Affairs Set Tuesday TaliilM ...... s'u SSI 8 HI! ents as well as the type of litera- Jon T. Belcher, son of Mr, andgeneral commercial manager, 1:1 ;l (1—South Kiver—li ACKS 1 19(1 172 14 9 1 invooi) TV ture found in the home affect tilt Mrs. Donald R. Belcher of 650 19—Hamilton—7 . Tnjr . . . 117 Hrhriihi ...... i II i uiii ISMi In lU4li he was promoted to '.'. .'.'.'. l.'lli 14 1 J. llniilliil ... I .'J MOUNTAINSIDE — A panel UIWP '.. i«t ' 1 2 '.I HIS feelings and actions of a child, Prospect street, has recently ac- Qommorciul manager of the com- 2011 H. Itrilillii , . . • III! 1 III) REGIONAL discussion on community affairs I'iiKali . . . 153 112 and how through ignorance or cepted « position In San Fi'ancm- puny's Central Division, and three SOS >r Nii IMi ICIIIiiitlmm .. ... 1 ''2 Kill 137 curdessness) "we can adversely in- VINT Kit 13—Hillside—0 '.'.'. liir. 111; will be held Tuesday at 8;IB p.m..1. Vulpl K,« llil 111.1 co in the management offices of the years later became ussistant gen-* f 173 lir, 12IS 14—Morristown—0 ... i" 11 at Central Avenue School. fl ueiiee ou r clii Id ren tow a rd be- Capital Co!, a subsidiary of theeral commercial manager. l :?:! 7116 11:! 13—Somei'ville—7 Moderator will be Mrs. George coming the type of person who, Trans America Corp. Thu com- pill wit I 177 ml ir.r, < A past president of the Newark 171! 1711 17". later on in their liven, will have pany, in partnership with K. H. 14—Culdwell—(i M Aliili'i'M-n 11!.', D. Butler, chairman of social ed- Hill 1411 Athletic Club, Mr. Quud also is a 171) 171 W,,IH- '..I".*''....'lliv 147 23—liosellt—0 .1. Alii wan . I II ucation and action committee of Al. Saparltu . . 137 Hill 1.-.7 tendencies to annoy or molest oth- Macy, is engaged in the develop- pust vicepresident of the Chamber nil . . 1 Till "I ,1. llyrni'N . . ii Community Presbyterian Church. It. Kapuritu . . 194 111 11 er little children." hieiit of two large shopping cen- 13—Union—G I'. l';t.|tucrl(i 1111 of Commerce of Eastern Unioft Bis ... 7IIS Ilrlt ttllii 2112 2111 HI) mr. A short business meeting was ters, "Bay-Fair" in San Leandro 828 13—Westfleld—21 A. VciuimiB ill Speakers will be W. A. Depp, ... lllti 170 isr. County uiid was general chairman president, Board of Education conducted by Mrs. Stuart Burn- and "Valley-Puli1" in Sun Jose. 1 9—Linden—7 TOIIIIH .... 8S7 ' K2II 8117 of the Eastern Union County Coni' T. TEHHV Councilman A. E. Hurtling; W. P. Mr. Belchor has been located for 17:1 NO, PLAINFIELD IH'I'ONT munity Chest for two ymirs. 1 sti 12r. Twyman, Board of Health, and T Slimiiliiin .... 11'.7 i:iii K.2 1117 in the past three years in tiie treas- l.-.ll .\f. DlVl'IIH . . 131) .. .. 14 2 1."ll 1111 1 ix nu He has served on many account- I'M 19—Bound Brook—G ins 1KI 1"4 ir. Hums . 1 L'!l A. Hyde, secretary of the Plan Kevork'...... 174 n:. II'.O ury department of the Illinois Hell ing section committees of tha isii 20—Scotch Plains—0 J. Kiil-xuk 1 I'll I l:l ning Board. .1. Itlenrdn .. ..,. 231 177 1S7 Total* 77« 7H:i 1K2 Telephone Co. in Chicago. He now |l«l|> I'll .1. .MillOllH . 17J I 1 11. lllr.inl,...... , ni:i llll 2 2 (I IKXiKUN TKXACO 114:, American Gas Association and the 13—Crnnford—20 II. AillHIIH . There will be a questioh and an ,1. 'IVHI'H IN! is" i makes his home in Sausalilo, Cal. Edison anil Edison Electric In- als sin C—Somerville—14 TntitlH .... S77 817 Sli» ,i. KfMHior Iliil 1!H1 14s MORTON' Tomls 7 1)71 swer period. A. VtMittmlffllti . . 17K n»i lr.i stitute. lr.n 33—Bayonne—12 Sl'AUKIiRHS 17S KNir KUItllOCKl':HB Al 11 111i , Dili yill I in 18—Bernards—1!) H. Kli'Zi'r Hi! 1VJ ll.,in:in.. I7r. I ."..-, 1Q7 .1. Itiicrlno 17:( 178214 USE CLASSIFIED ADS 120 1 A. ICIInum l:H 111 "The simple truth is that the USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 UN 0—Plainfield—Iia lllhnl 12r, p. in rrfci-n mi U.S. Government hua gotten s .1. I'l'trir/zi-lll ... 1113 213 2'ji TollllB »:ir. TO BUY OR SELL FOR BEST RESULTS udu 147 17 T. G—Westfleld—0 II. lleilhi'lt 1«7 177 J. TVSI:L 222 big that no one can compreheiv "723 7—Red Batik Cath.—G 1 its complexity. It -spends $04 bit Tola). * ...... 6J0 FHOST PLAINFIELD lion .annually, owes directly- $ l.'.S is; BclKilrk '1:111 121 132 . 35—Barringer—7 SF. Arfffinzfonn billion, and has a contingent lia or .. . Mil 17:, 20—Columbia—14 blllty through various governmenl ell .. . '...'. llil 182 172 llmliluil .... 7 Hi s ... . 14 (1 K.3 0—Woodbriihfe—0 K. nnnlniT . . .. . 113 guarantee and insurance program mi .. nu 34—Perth Amboy—12 .... 1 Hi estimated by the Hoover Commis alx ... 0—Asbury Park—(i .... liilll sion at $244 billion. • . . Although 12—Jefferson—C ACOItNH we have big business corpora *lliln . . 1711 1S7 211 J. Hi .... 1 I -' On . .. . MS Kir. 1S2 33—N. FlHinfleld—0 Si .'IT tions in 'the United States tha I ".'.< 1.10 in 20—Union—13 1'i.riy . . '.'.'.'. I ill 122 spread their activities Into man) 141) 212 . 1'i'i-ry ...... Ill 17.' fields and markets, there is noth 1H4 1 is 100 M. M.iji-Hkl USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ing to compare with the far-llunii R-17 Federal Government establish- 1 'We are drifting, under pres- ment. Qualified experts agree tha sure from a Republican President it ia out of effective control and Boy Scout News and Democratic Congress Leaders suffers unnecessary waste on al- toward ever-expanding federal most every hand." power and paternalism. The oppo- —Monthly News letter of the First nents of this drift are isolated, and National City Bank of New York Pack 171 Morris, Jack Behrens, Mike Pat- there is now no national party jirty-five badges were pre- tyson, Larry Beach, Mike Mur- phy. even to state their case." BOYS' CHRISTMAS (luring the second meeting? —Henry Hazlitt in "Newsweek' £b Pack rl71 Xov. 18 at Gold Arrow: Larry Reach and Specially packaged drow Wilson school. Boys silver arrow: Arthur Thompson, WARM William Lounsbury, Eugrene Seller, In February 1947, duringr flight I received badges are: Mer- operations of Operation "High QUALITY in registered 3 bottle sets |Pratt, William Truet, Brad- Tommy Temiarit, Stephen Morris, Eddie Quin, Andy Youngf. ump," U.S. Navy flight crews dis- Burdett, Bruce Burdett., COATS In the spring oC 1948, we laid down in charred Service star awards also wort covered warm lakes in the Ant- .s Colucci, David Reed, artic in an area where the ice Agsi 8-20 Remlell, Dick Stigflen, Wal- made. oak casks a very limited quantity of superb Troop 173 known to be hundreds of feet bourbon whisky. Evnns, Bob Hampton, William dfep. l, Billy Stone, Billy Brit- Thirty-nine scouts from Troop 15.95 After seven years of slow, mellow aging, iFred Onksen, Donald Whit- 173 took part in the season's first O. D. Color this whisky has now been bottled under U. S. over-night camping trip at Camp Gregory Gallagher, Bobby Mmevabl* Government supervision. It carries the proud Watchung, leaving Westfield Sat- Douglas Colesworthy, John Hoodod tie, Donald Keel, Fred Lehl- urday Nov. 12 and returning Sun- label: Old Hickory Straight Bourbon Whisky Ronnie Goodwin, James day afternoon. Parkai .., Bottled in Bond .., One hundred proof. i James Boyles, Robert Deck- For most of the troopers thi* The whisky is seven years old. Valter Parken, Richard Ahl- was their first experience in pro- ALL WOOL No finer whisky is obtainable and we. Conrad Albeit, David Bit- viding for themselves in the open now fender, Thomas Boppy, Bruce at night, bedding do\v,n in tents SURCOATS thought it would make a pleasing and timely *n, Billy Lenis, John Sternor, and lean-tos.' nine great new event to offer it to bourbon lovers in hand- : Wibbelsman. In a camp fire ceremony Scott some three-bottle presentation sets. Each set 172 Abel, Bill Tingrley, Mike Dodds, 15.95 bears the distillery registration number. And i the meetinprs of the two sec- Pete Rice and Don Wiley received each set is priced at htil $15.15—surprisingly i of Cub Pack 172 this month, their Tenderfoot designations from Scoutmaster Frank Freihcrv. Un- 13.95 little for this exquisite a bourbon. Consider it al of the dens were desis- a "calling card," if you please, to introduce to present skits appropriate der the adult guidance of Ted collar le theme for this month, Luerssen, Allan Fisher, and Tom more friends to Old Hickory. Thtit practical erica the Beautiful." Those Saari the campers made advance- Because the supply is limited, we suggest took the form of charades ments in the various aspects of coati mutt b* letn early purchasing from your favorite liquor scoutcraft including axmanship, to appreciate their true value. some of the states ol dealer. Union, and pantomimes rcpre- tracking;, wild life, and nature Ages 8-20 important events in thestudy. Sry of the nation. Troop 74 Hso at these meetings n large Troop 74 mot Xov. 14 at the WOOL KNIT Congregational church. The an- Ibt'r of awards were made, in- CAPS Jiiig; the following: nouncements wr-re read and the Jduction into Gubs: Warren points contest is as follows: from 1.25 ernan, Ronald Louise, Kicky Hawks in first place; Flyinp Geoffrey Longrl'ellow, Rric Eagtles second; Panthers third, Fuel CcoooMfl irson, Roger Long, Lurry and Flaming,' Arrow lust. NEW GLOVES, Sam Hayes, Laurie Paul- The Christmas tree sale order Starting Eu*l books Were (riven out with final MITTENS instructions. This was the final Qtlicter Quiet I for Boyi |olf badge: Larry Garvin, meeting for Mr. Leonard, scout- Oon" l« ind m ny Craver, Bobby Stanbach, master, who will be succeeded by the pine JTMI >M All at prices you can afford I Buurman, Jimmy Hamnett. Mr. Varnum, chosen from the dcfc ** far badgre: Kenneth Lueknmn; troop committee. Oprn M