THE WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered As Second Claps Matter TV FIFTH YEAR—No

jghts On - Tonight's The \Night\For Giving To [United Campaign THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Claps Matter TV FIFTH YEAR—No. 5 FUBI Office, Weaifleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1954 36 Pages—5 Cent* olunteers Tonight Seek Mystery Owl Imposing—No Matter How You Look At It Residents Fight lited Campaign Goal Enters Y's Men's Hallowe'en Parade J Sidewalk Project orch Lights Will Guessing Contest Open to Grammar, Library Due lo OJWMI Ordinance Passes ignal Welcome High School Students Saturday or Monday Tabloid Mailed To (See other details on page 3) The new Memorial Library Over Protests The seventh annual Hallowe'en in the Municipal Building, E. Every Home Owner parade, scheduled for Friday night, Broad street and Park drive, Oct. 29, bus a Y's Owl guessing will open Saturday or Mon- Council Decides Yes "Lights on for Giving" will be contest for children through sixth day, Mii* Shirley Wright, li- In Executive Session gnalled throughout Westfield to- grade and also for junior hijrh and brarian, said yesterday, de- ight at 7:30 when home porch senior high school students. This pending upon the delivery of Despite protests hy citizens, ghts will be turned on by the year the 'Mystery Owl1 is the sym- a few more items to the new 1 i\vn Council M o nriay nijfht uardians of the lights to indicate bol of something in Westftelci. (In- building . Lssed on fiu«l reading un ordi- welcome to the United Campaign cidentally the "Y's Owl" is the Borrowers are asked lo cfill anco provitlint» for construction olunteers, and to show the fam- name of the weekly communica- We. 2-4543 to check on the P abuut «ne and a half miles of y is ready to do its part in tion distributed to members of the exact opening date before re- de walks in sections of Central e 1954 drive for $110,000 for Y's Men's Club of Westfield, which turning books. venue, Hiplvy avenue, Hoynlon upport of the Boy Scouts, the Girl annually sponsors the parade.) The unique process of mov- venue and Sycamore street. couts, the Westfield Community Tile two competitive groups are ing the book* by allowing The measure was approved by a enter, the District Nursing Asso- open to children of parochial, pri- members to borrow twice the ation, the YMCA and the YWCA. -0 count, with Councilmen H. vate and public schools—children number usually allowed is • tuurrton Tliomus and James P. The "guardian of the light" will of pre-school age may compete in mentioned in this week's issue Mitchell iifeent The proposal U of "Time" magazine. e the youngster who has been group 2. Contest pictures and rules med to enable children to keep hosen in each family to turn on are given in this issue of the ut of the road en route to and ie porch lights. The "lights on for 'Leader" and will appear again rom school. ving" will be accompanied by next week with added clues. First, olice Ask For J. It. Weiss of 1818 Boynton he blowing of automobile horns second and third prizes worth 10, .venue presented a petition op- ipils to Dance or one minute by the volunteers five, and two dollars respectively, ntf sections of the ordinance f the campaign. will be offered in each of the two |<*t'ithk t\u t weight Increase in Pay hut wns signed by 00 homeowner* ompetitions according to an an- Commuters on outgoing trains The new Municipal Building and Library, shown above at •een from acroit Mindotvaskin Lake, affected streets. The petition nouncement by publicity chairman, UN Program id busses were reminded this will be dedicated Oct. 23. rmed sideu'ulk* in Boynton street Paul J. Kranz. In addition, Mr. [orning that "Tonight is the PBA Proposes $400 unnecessary" und asked reconsid- Kranz stated that tickets to the ight" for giving by the playing ration of "the needs of tho nren Columbus Teacher Rialto Theater will be presented Annual Salary Boost f Boy Scout Troop 79 band, an nd safety hu/ards involved." Prepares Pageant to the fourth through 20th place Plans Complete For Dedication Stassen's Aide ouncements over a public address winners in each group. The Patrolmen's Honevole-tit As- Ht'piesentative.s of the Floral ystem, signs and handouts. iociation. Local 1)0, Monday night *ark Civic Association objected to [li.ss Josephine Di Miccli, direc- Duncan Mitchel, parade chair- 'pquested Town Council to lie* ordinance's culling for side* The importance of the cam- man, reports that solicitation by Of Town's New Civic Center To Speak Here o! the UN birthday pageant, aign has been further emphasized reuse the an mm I salary of all vuik.s in only u small Rector of ll today that all of Westfield's club members of local business iiembers of the YVciillii'iii IVlini Vntral avenue, the primary tat* y a tabloid mailing to every home and professional men is underway. are participating in the town. Final plans for the dedication Deadline Tomorrow Mrs. llouglilou Giicnt Department hy $400 effective Jan. et of a 27M-honie-owner petition , which will be presented Prizes received and to be awarded and public inspection of the. new list: spring. Speaking in behalf of the cam- for various costume winners will t. U at I!: 15 p.m. in the Junior Municipal Building and Memorial Of GOP Women ign committee, Robert C. Fuller, bo displayed in a store window on For Board OlTicials In a letter to the Council, l'a- The group' called for deletion S-jhool auditorium. The pa- Library have been announced by if parts of the iu'd'uuuua1 und con- encral chairman, stated, "The Elm street. This display space has Hiram Cole IIoup,hton ;i-olman Klijuh Coleman, PISA int will follow the l'i'isinfj; of Councilman Donnld H. Bagger, The deadline for submitting Mrs. incident, called for u "realistic itruction of IUIH'C sidewalks on US ami UN flnRF in the Plaza 5spon.se on the part of volunteers been donated by F. R. Doerrer of known internationally for he i the drive has been wonderful, chairman of the dedication com- suggestions to tlie Joint Civic jpward revision of police wnlar .'flit!al nvenue to make walking a (orraicny set for 2:30 p.m. Westfield. In a week or so, parade work as assistant director of Fov his expression indicates that the posters will appear in local store mittee. Committee for Board of Edu- ies to raise them from the presen theio safe for thildren and tulult^. Hiss Di Miccli, a sixth grade ifi:n. Operations Administration itizens of the town are fully windows. The postern are currently Official dedication of the build- cation nominations is tomor- substandard level which is enus The (trdinanee will not ease the •her at Columbus School, has will speak at a lunciit'tm fiive safety problems of tho urea, they ware of the problem and will sup- being made by sixth grade stu- ing will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- row. The committee is seeking by the Women*8 Itepublinm Clu ing economic hardships." l'utrol written the sei ipt for the pro- ort the campaign by generous dents. day, Oct. 23, with a brief cere- the names of qualified candi- rmm Coloman Raid the averse said. g ,in. A teaeher here for 27 years, of Westfield Tuesday at thu Ch: Dudley Davm of 1(14 Ten-ill roud ontributions. mony in the front courtyard of dates, both men and women. Am Chateau at 1 p.m. WesttieWi resident's income is neu first taught at Lincoln School. Parade application blanks (fo the new civic center. The proceed- Every suggestion will receive ly double that of the average pt said "sidewalks art? not neuiled in ior to commit to Westfield she "Early returns by both resident* costumed participants) will be dis, ings will begin with ii flag-ruin! icriom , consideration, & She has butm duf tho house and running in the public Monday to Oct. 30, 3 p.m. office. chirk and to clunk their safe me- this country's responsibility of as- I Columbus School choirs. There the production of the play. Each chanical condition. "After the street all the time." to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 n.m. daily sistance und. leadership in it lie; ilree |1 bo no charge for admission to person eligible to attend the danco street lights go on, it is unsafe Mrs. CUirc J. Young of 12-1 nxmm. illay invite one guest. except on Friday, Oct. 22. The ex- world," a spokesman for the K'oup Hear Baron 1 hibition will display work by West- New Church Organ and illegal to ride an unlimited Harrow road snid, "we, need side- :liers assislinj; Miss Di Mi- Mrs. Geri Ptn-dy is the dramatic bicycle. Punmta, r.nd tfroiip lead- stated. walks someplace that will lead to wit h the production include field's professional artists and by The general public i* invited director of the production. The many of its amateurs. Paintings, To Be Heard Again ers alert your yoiinp people to "Horn to Adventure" is the title school. Some sidewalks are better WilUuc! Bush, Mrs. Tcgwyn this dangerous carelessmsK. to the luncheon. Tickets mny be of a lecture to b(* at Koo.si1- than nothing, wo must have some- members of the cast include: Pam- some of which are for sale, will in- obtained by t.1 ailing Mrs. h. Fenn Mrs. M. G. Fcrri, Miss ela Winthrop, played by Alison :Iude oils, watercolors and pastels. An orpan recital at the Presby- vclt Junior High School, Thurs- thing to walk on." ^lt't fii'.niler, Pdiss Beatrice Kir* "Ho pvepurvd. Now the Bicycle VOKI, We. 2-55111 or Mrs. Drew Bailey; Bill Winthrop, Tele Tish- terian Church will be Riven by Board has been appointed, and the duy, Oct. 21, at 8:15 p.m. by Baron The cost of tho work is esti- Miss raulinc Kump, Misa The entries will be subject to D. Hull, We. 2-71H18, eo-L-huirmen. cr; Lisa Winthrop, Connie Walsh; Richard W. Littcrst, minister of licenses ordered, check your bicy- Hans de MIMSS-TOLIITOII, a native, mated at $17,000 for which prop- |ry Lichty, Mi;,. Walter Messen jury selection and will be further music, Sunday, Oct. 2 'i lhaf (lie meinbei's hrii Fall Ingathering Sri lii'il Wisimm, .lulm Kitzluwnki annual district, nrcji contest fit n , HIMI I 1, L'lil Hoiilli Knrliil Chi-.-iliril ..«, 7 Iluwanl Tuylor, Jd.scpli Kefller 1 Temple Kiimnn-KI will lie which the; local chapter took fust ('unlink t 'Vl'lli :i .. Vi > will be si'rrai i p rold Crickenhcrî-r, Don Matt ave liuilli'il Sut- t» the niinuiil full iiiKntlicriiig of place hontirs. Their H'fi.'t contest y, coiffc, Mon ,y, HI Mnli- I'Mitiniiil-- IS ••ml t,f meeting hy Cass n ami ilnlm P. KiL/.êrnld Jr. tin' Westlield clmptiM- "f Hie Nit- winningi s theh y distributed in foiir li'iilirrir Hit: pital, I'l ilicl.l, Mliiir Ohitiuiii's 4 liiilinl Needlework (iuild of Amer- i!i|iial amounts (» polio, e,iti< t hey ;i I '• )"/f.fl dr vi ihci) ;r; j: l'luyiiiK lln- Curds H) 1 ica Tui'sdny, Orl. "'i. Tin public cerehrnl puNy and Hcnit Assm The Intnl nimihcr ">!' niii' \ In d SlH'Ull " HIKIITI CtllM'lil, \ Henry J, Knufmanii (Icfl forejjr uuml) |JiuocuU cliucK fur $200.00 Illi'r. "I,|.J 1,1,,, ,|,, (, is inviled .to view the ilispliiy frin tion funds. from the Barbcralioppers to Rcacuo Squud Captain Erving Aiun- I'rhM*. if, Knllitii fmlli, »t:>VA. ii in the iwmly [nr \\\\>\ h lilj, ^ •>, "Inn lif him tlnnr f II) n.ni. In I p.m. Tea will be dale. corner ol tiuutli mill WL«(UP1U. inoru i\vsn thu 1'Jho lit;ure, TheaUea , '-i "•''li." 1'uli) fur 0v fa, uorvud ut j p.nil B turn tu pago i) 4-8-t4 t THE WFPTPTF.T.H (S.,1.) LEADER TTTHftPnAV. OrTOBER 14. ith a Ki",)ublioan Congress, Painter 'Good' i Back-lo-Scliool ISighl fnsi time Iho project \v;:s intro- Junior High PTA will bi- distributed at railway sta- Barbershoppers duced in W -*lfU>id. ir.oiv lh;;n 500 j At McKinley Tuesday v Town's Beauty 150 Teen-agers Executives Mert tion s. • youngsters partk-rniu-d i'.r.d <:ui- i ; .('<•!< d more th.-in $700, ;dl of whu-h The committee ascreod to sup- The condition (Continued from page 1) ', The McKinU-y PTA back-to- v.i-iu tu rXK'KF. A'nu-i this year. The executive bo»rd of the oi Vital-Thomas I (Continued from pasre 1 * port the S-W-a-ulule dinner that dreasen of W«r,- Oa Saturday the WcRtfieid school night will be held Tuesday ! children -ui:y o:,t:nn UN'ICKF box- : Roosevelt Junior Hij* 1'TA m-t ; en Pudd. Vaiii-y Mahler. Boh Ciron- will be given Oct. %•> in the Flag- was taken to Mnhle: efeoruB will compete at Lodi in a at 8:15 p.m. Parents wi-1, at that e> iVum thtii Sjnduy sihutiis. iluUt. Wallai-o Sraniuii. Judy Ki- lit the school cafeteria yesterday: : ship, Union. The dinner is being Plamfiold, Monday sectional contest, the winners of time, have the chance to become Scout lioo>-- [.i ai I).,,- YMCA oi moniinir. Mrs. Charles R. Mayer.: Candidate Sels Forth <-«<.!,. 1';,; Miller. Connie MacCar- from a scaffold ii acquainted with the school cuir- YVVCA. Mis. l,c»jri'c V. Gardiner president, announced thai Mr.-. .-pemsored by iho Union County Which will qualify as contestants , thy, I.yn Kimhal:. I't'aify Snivels house at 924 Improvement Ideas : Curry Loa, safety chairman, and: TV Committee for Case and the to the largrer 1854 district contest iculum, sec the classrooms and rmvt , and Jyr-k Stici • is reported as g j'' the teachers. Following the Miss Melissa Fouruue, _ history oo to be held in Baltimore, Md., next UN liLUjture will be distribut- Coumilnmn H. Emerson Thomas The program rover was designed funds will go to pay tor Mr. Case's ness meeting in the umjitormm, ! teacher, will attend the Now Jer- Mr. Andreasen s Month. TW* contest will be partici- ed at the Westh'i'ld Free Public Republican randidiite for Mayor by Many Q-et'ar. Pa; Miiler is television appearances. ,u, parents will visit the classrooms sey PTA convention in Asian! k- . sible broken ankle, pated in by numerous chapters lo- Library throughout tlte week, at of Wesifield, today expressed some publicity rhaii :i;ui.. Costumes have The committee, together with v/here teacher* vviji explain the i City. Oct. 20 to --• the forearm, and ab cated in the New Jersey and .Yew the .Adult .Sdiuui and -! the birth- of hi- ideas tuwmds beautifH'Utum been desi^'it-d and maae under the work for the coming year. challeHKers and other workers at hea4 and body whs York district areas numbers 1, 2 day pajjrant. of the town. directiuii of Kuthy Ka.-h. Suge A letter was lead from tin- men »nd 3, of the Middle Atlantic Kefreshmtrsts wiii be served by the polls, will meet County Chair- bracket pulled out of »; In dis.-ussin^ U\ week, lilt*. "As any (own jnows, there is a manager and chairman of the of the faculty expressing- apple- i man Frank Lowuen Monday in the States District Association of the fouith iîade mothei s. elation fur the i-edecoratii'if of l he j causing the scaffold • ! j Alphtr pointed out that activities tendency fur commercial interests piops committee is Dan Heilman. high schol to discuss a telephone SPEBSQSA. Parents of the kindergarten chi \ sometimes tu foie-et beautifuanon 1 men's lounge mom. Mrs. Alex- • Clifford Vogel of of the Wcsttieid U.V conimittee are Members of tin props committee campaign to promote Republican who also fell off the 1? Preparations for the local chap- dren wiil attend a similar back-to- made po-sib!e through funds con- factors and it would be a policy of are Koper Krantz, Teii Munahan, ;ander Mk-helsun Jr. announced ml- • ter's seventh annual barbershop school program Thursday, Oct. 21 my administration to attempt to 'di'.iunal memberships have raised candidates. treated for abrasj tributed by intj.'-csted local organ- Juhn Barlas, Turn Hardell and Mrs. Kuth Meirdierck, C12 Ben-and right lower It quartet and chorus show are de-at the school. izations, -vlm-h also have repre- j*et the best balance possible be- Dave Tryun. | the total to I 10J paid members. tween commercial needs and bean- son place, was named committee- was released. veloping. This year the show will I sentatives êrvinj: on the planning ' Tickets fur the fund raisins; lee- lie staged on two nights, Friday, j Scenery has been constructed jture to be held Oct. 21 at 8:151K-onuin for the second district of Captain George E committee. tification. i»nd "painted under the supervision the second ward in place of Miss vestigated. Dec. 3, and Saturday, the 4th. j line prop-am, he said is in re-; P ^.^ at the Junior ilisj-h are still for; Tickets for both performances are | Residents Fight sale, accordinir to Mrs. K. F. Cun-j Dorothy Jean Ludlow, who re- Kard to a s udy of possible dwarf ; . comm'iti and CB,.. signed for personal reasons. now being gold by chapter mem-] I type trees that coulo-be planted in J ^ '" ninjrham, general chairman. Mrs. j LEADER WANT (Continued from page 1} nine Sullivan, chairman of the ADS Ml bers, and can also be obtained at! Pr. High PTA j the business sections. "With the G. F. Varnum is in charjfe of lick-j • committee. Members of the com-ets for the ninth grade; Mrs. J. j Windfeldt's Market on East Broad erty owners will be assessed. Fol- j proper type dwarf trees, the ! mittee are: Connie Heatly, Bsiv- Street. Details of the show pro- lowing a recess, Countilma Ar- i beauty of the business streets can S. Smart Jr. for the eig-th grade, I SHOP AT HOME SHOP AT HOWE SHOP t (Continued from 1) | bars Kupp, Suzanne Skillin, Pat and Mrs. D. F. Sweet for the sev-1 gram will be released shortly. thur Bauer stated the committee ! be enhanced without having some I Bl Bldi d I oe eimanceu wiuiuui Having sumc - - - „ . u , , . , had talked with members of the a rcOL k Beverly Baldwln ond enth g-rade. j East and N. Africa. During the ; of ,he imp,actical features of the i P, > u ' PTA repardiiiK the situation am Mal V BiCe A recommendation was made; venturewar, toos a, hs ea nha ostensibld a seriee sNaz ofi spad-y j extremely large trees." Mr. Thomas : - - studied conditions, prior to rec :L1 : that safety patrols aruund the' Church Organ ommending the Council's action. while actually servin* g th" """e Allies """", statedpropos, e howeverto eliminat, thaet hane ydoe osf nothet (! mitteCo-i-haii-mee are nMami of the eSparr tickeet comand- school wear some type, of safety A resolution was passed setting in the role of a counterspy am large trees now in the business j Anne Aschenbienner. Mrs. Teg insignia to set them apart from (Continued from page 1) the date of the next Town Council underground radio operator. area where it is possible to retail Lontdey is the adult adviser to the the regular students. quiem last spring end Paul Pet- meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 26, in Baron Hans got his first look a them. He has already had di.scti* committee which includes: Herb Mrs. Itudolph Bachej-t expressed TAKE IT i tingw of the University of Illi- stead of Monday, Oct. 25 as i America in 1946 when he lande sions with the Chamber of Com Eckert, Doris Vogeler, Alison appreciation to those who worked nois who was presented in a pro-quorum could not attend on the at Fisher's Island in his 30-foo! merce relative to such a possibJ Bailey, Sally Oiggey, Betsy Ried- on the ninth grade tea. A total of gram of Lenten niusic during regular scheduled tiigrht. yawl in which he sailed the Atlan- program. erer, Pat Miller, Caroline Sullivan, 132 people were present including USISHill Holy Week. Elliott Construction Co. was tic Ocean alone in 58 days, thereby He added that he would try t< Joyce Longley, Connie Walsh, 28 faculty members. Hoger Frantz, lian Heilman, Brad The design of the org-an is con-granted permission to construct bveaking by almost two weeks, th get commercial property owners garden apartments of brick veneer east-west solo record* as they built new buildings or re- Stalling, Mary Lou Wolfgang, Bob ventional as stops of both classic Gronquist, Marty Lightbown, Bar- and romantic tones are included. in a "G" zone in the extension of For the past five years he ha built old ones, to use as fur Forest avenue, which was accepted lectured in every state except one possible a colonial type of archi bara Bills, Mary Friel, Marilyn COP Committee Mr. Litterst will present a pro- Vounghans, Sheila Glynn, Cathy g-ram of classic, romp.ntic and mod- as a public strent. (North Dakota). He has returned tecture. "In this way, it would SIRVKI Council approved the application to the United States, py popular help to make Westfield differen Essig and Meg Hurley. Stwimn'i tiki! ihi mtKmA em selections, The public is in- Marion Douglas is chairman of Endorses Slate vited. of Dean Oil Co. to install a 550 demand, to lecture again and and this difference would be o! itcmllii! Kit toll llplM |.wl gallon tank and gasoline pump ut He has also Jectuied to the the side of more charm and the make-up committee, assisted 1122 South avenue, West German people of the Western beauty." by Peg Tibbits, Mary Lou Wolf- Zone under the auspices of the U Mr. Thomas pointed out the im gang, Pat Miller, Fay Martin, Jean The Westfield Republican Com- Mill CMM M row km m K*| S. State Department. Baron Hans provoments that have been made Tobey and Susie Werber. Chair- mittee met Tuesday nig-ht in the tM^lti. h'i t litrillc wiki Is about to embark upon another in the appearance of the rears of man of the lighting committee is YMCA to endorse the entire Re- IUBCI1 HiM. the United Church Women of appeal to voters in each district. ,8:41 to 3:41 WestfieJd are for the second year lot." He said that as chairman of ber, Betsy Hiederer, Judie Comer- WESTFIEID, ElmtQuimbrill I USE LEADER WANT ADS the traffic and parking committee foid, Helen Blackwood, Mary El- This will be signed by the dis- planning; a Hallowe'en "tricks or trict's committeemen and women. NEWARK: 432 SpringfiaU treats" project. Last year, the FOR BEST RESULTS he had an opportunity to work len Donohue, Sally Smith, Giunie with these merchants on the entire Bach, Carol Casler, Judy Ander- Other material, outlining the need (Our only Ntwari ttsn] tor providing President Eisenhow- project and found them "most co- son, Tom Ratcliffe, Bill Meglaugh- SHOP-AT-HOME perativc." He aiso stated that he in and Erick Sturke. TRAIN BULLETIN hopes a similar program of im- The officers of the Youth Cen- rovement can be developed rela- er are: Herb Eckci-t, president; JERSEY CENTRAL LIHES tive to the rear entrances of stores Marilyn Younjrhan.s, vice presi- .vhich hack the municipal parking dent; Liz Marion, secretary; Alden lot on Prospect street and ex- Hess, treasurer, and Kathy Rash, pressed the thought that "these iicmber-at-largc. improvements would be of great benefit to both the shoppers and merchants alike." One factor which Mr. Thomas New Bicycle Law evealed he is going to propose to |Just for the sport of it! the Town Council is the painting (Continued from page 1) Mo«^''Tvy«lve hundred of my frjsnd of the backs of traffic signs, such "Sometime in November, we ptTQcl ori my 2400 horses to get the stop signs, dead ' enrl * signs, hope, every bike rider will be the rfchpol signs, etc., especially in theproud owner of a new Westfield residential areas. "If these were bicycle license," they said. "But painted green, they would blend don't worry or rush to the tele- CENTAL with the natural verdure and thus phone, nil the information neces- SPORT COATSI minimize their present outstanding sary to full understanding of what friends too! They appearance. The fronts of the he new bicycle law means to ide igns would necessarily remain yel- oung people and parents will be quick and comfortabl o\v so as to attract the attention lublished in the Leader and dis- York for a mid-day b if motorists but there is no need ributed through the PTAs and or the backs to be so painted." lie schools. date—without a parking The back of one of these signs was SERVICE jainted green a short time ago and "So, fret your lights, if you riile Sir. Thomas feels it made a de- t night; check your bike; sit eded improvement in the looks of ight. We hope to be the safest he street when approaching from own in the country," the spokes- he reai' of the sign. nen stated. In conclusion, Mr. Thomas When you're feeling sporty itated that he had certain other Symptoms of Distress Arising from dcas which were as yet "in the 'ormative stage" which he felt STOMACH ULCERS this Fajl and Winter- tend to enhance the overall ppearance of the town and, at the DUE TO EXCESS ACID look it in one of these same time, not be costly. "West- QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST eld has a reputation to uphold as Ask About IS-Day Trial Offer! being one of the most beautiful handsome, finely towns in the metropolitan area, Over five million packages of the WlU-JLRD TREATMEMT have been sold for relief of tailored sport coats. and everything will be done not symptoms of distress arising from Stomach only to maintain this reputation and Duodenal Ween due to Cic*ts Acid— Poor Dilution, Sour or Up*tt Stomach, but to improve it wherever pos- G«t»Im», Heartburn, St«*pteMn*»», Wonderful for football, sible." etc., due to tictu Add. Ask for "MUlln-fl't Massage" which fully explairu this home ttment—free—at basketball and hockey games BARON'S DRUG STORE this fall Police Ask For or week-ending in the (Continued from page 1) country. You'll like our ty officer will be. appointed to assist the board. selection, so see it soon. no wardrobe is complete The safety conimittee of Jeffer- son School PTA requested improvement of soft shoulders near without a the school as a means of eliminat- Sport Coats ing a safety haz&rd to bicycle riding-pupita caused by cars parking from 27.50 in the roadway. Ordinances we.ve adopted vacat- JUMPER DRESS ing? Forest parlcv/ay and granting permission to the Wychwood Corp. Corduroy .. . 22.95 to construct storm sewers in por- tions of Garncld, Grant and Wood- land avenues and Underhill and All Wool Slacks from 9.98 ,o 19.98 Rodman roads, and to pave por- tions of Rodman and Underhill roads. V from 13.95 Ordinances ivore introduced granting Lander Industrial De- Corduroy, velvet charcoal flannel, 1 velopment Co. permission to ex- Fancy Vests tweeds . . . wear it with a dressy tend u sanitary sewer from 1017 East Broad street 150 feet to- from 6.95 blouse . . . wear it with a tailored shirt ward Woodland avenue, and per- mitting- McCloskey and Sons Inc. . . . wear II with beads . . . to construct pnvement and curb- ing in Hyslip avenue for a distance of 02; Scotch - Increased ulU-l schoul. ELIZABETH—Members of the pared with L'24,l(i:! in 1952. The | Plains, 5,779, and Westfield, 13,- tu additional library offieial i-oîstrat.ion in 1'iiiun I'oun- \ 21)8, up 1-15. With tht addition tu the pri- Union County Board of Election? raise operating exj>pn- met ting Tuesday to confirm tenta- ty for the April lS)5;i primary j MdJiide explained that perma- FOR BEST RESULTS iit'uics of the Mountainside fub- mary schooi this year, and fur- tive registration figures for the clection was a23,3:)« and tuv thujlu,llt ,-,,l,.jsU.i(,(| votcrs who have iL Lib!aiy $MUU over that of la-it ther classes beili^ held ut that lo- | cation, it has been found neces- Nov. 2 General Election said that general election, 215,72(1. j not (fone tu the polls at least one USE LEADER WANT ADS , according to the budget | harp drop of 10,307 from the Maurice D. McBrule, chairnmEi j general election of the last four iduptcti yt Monday night's meet-j ûr.v with the approval of the y, nf the board of trustees. The jBuani of Education to huve library hours there four mornings ,J"a; A,,- 1.M55 will be $4300, of I ,-lml: 8700 is to be supplied by Ia week to take care of the chii- [,[, "il'iunlainsiilc Community As- cren up through the fifth grade. oda'tiun, $3500 by the Borough Tins addition increases the li- lld 10 in finos l)o1 1 brary hours from 23 to 32 per Jiiuni'il i< S' " ' ' week with a resulting yearly in- | , $7(111 and the $3500 figures are u crease in salary to $2400 for the fxiuvtcd figures," that of Com- librarian. Library assistants hours iimiiy Association depending uo- are increased from 12 to 24 per whether or not that group month for a total of $360 a year. iects ils present collection goal, New books total $1200 a year, gen- nil that of the Borough Council eral supplies $I3S<; publicity $50; ii be requested by the board furniture and fixtures $50 and in- „,; its budget is presented to surance $352. Extra pay for sub- , governing body next month. stitute in case of sick leave on Ihp past few years the Borough the part of the librarian is bud- I'm a Y'I old owl! A symbol not of person, but rather place or mii-il has cut the amount re- geted at $72 per year. thing. Not WHOOOOooooo, but WHAAA»»aaT? icsieJ by the library, thereby utiiiling operating activities, it In addition to adopting of tha (See story on page one) as reported. budget Monday night, as present- With the library's practice of eda bDyy budgeouuget chairmaclunrman Louis lsurinjr leading material for ehil- Jubunowsky, Mrs. Walter Young, OFFICIAL APPLICATION BLANK Kn of all ages, and the expand- president, who presided, received )p enrollment and classes in the thy report of the nominating com- I believe the Y's Owl represents •hool system, when the Board of mittee for trustees for the period lucation opened the Central Ave- of 1955 to 1058. Mrs. Young, \\te Primary School, two mornings Mrs. Paul K. Davis, at whose My name is teekly were devoted by Mrs. El-home the meeting was held, and ier Hofl'arth, librarian, in order Mrs. Kenneth Kirk were nominat- My address is i reach children up through the ed to succeed themselves for an- lird grade, who cannot travel to other term, Officers nominated My school is My grade is.. , library. About the same time for the coming year include Frank • board, which previously had Uiner as president; William Tet- • library open daily Monday ley, vice president; Mrs, Young, CONTEST RULES •outfh Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m.secretary and Mrs. Kirk as treas- Group I il on Tuesday evenings from 7 urer. Elections will be held dur- 1. Contest is open only to junior high and high school students. u i) p.m., instituted a library pe- ing the December annual meet- 2. To be eligible /or any of the first three prizes, the winner roust iod with the consent of the Board ing. be present when announced on parade night. Group 2 1. Contest is open to children up to and including sixth grade. (Pre-school affe children are included.) 2. To be eligible for any of the first three prizes the winner must be in the parade, in costume, and must be present when an- MARGARET STERN'S nounced on parade nitfht. General Rules: 1. The contests are open to children whether attending parochial, HOT HORS D'OEUVRES private or public schools. 2. There is no limit to the number of entries per child. However, no one can win more than one prize. FOR THAT IMPROMPTU PARTY 3. All entries are to be mailed to: Y'S OWL MYSTERY CONTEST <• A FOR THOSE UNEXPECTED GUESTS Y'S MEN'S CLUB OP WESTFIELD 138 Ferris Place, Westfield FOR YOUR FREEZER 4. Winners will be named on the basis of postmarks. Providing all rules are complied with, the correct answer with the earliest postmark will win first prize, ete. Only entries postmarked prior to midnight Oct. 25 will bo considered. Entries must be post- Westfield 2-0170 marked with hath the time uml date. 5. The first three prizes will be awarded to each group on parade nig:ht. Any other prizes will be mailed to winners. •

a Tapper's coal, right for you!

find the top coat for you .. • styled by America's finest clothiers . , . cut front the newest fabrics in th* most wanted patterns this Fall. Topper's Man's Shop has your new coat. our big four lie-in an shoes for your little ones for his majesty Ccdarbrookc Handsomely designed in these popular weaves, Gabardines, Coverts, Harris Tweeds, Shetlmuls, Thru nr« the jour jtatcsl srlling rhildnm'l shoes We've corallrd three lihely numbers $50 to *65 in the house. It till romm from their sound con- struclion out oj sturdy quulily malvnas . . . ana for his hard running quick stopping their built-in comfort m,5

95 Wear it, feel the comfort, the. perfect fit, the. Ilickey-Freemim Sizes 8Vt to 12 «S' Sizes 1 to 6 7.95 touch in //lie imported tweeds, twists, Shetland*, Gabardines* Sizes W/i '"3 6'9i> shoes, Tapper's street floor The Men's i'/io/;, Tcp/icr'a struct floor to *165 «[io«, Topper's street floor THE WESTFTELD (X. I.) JBoy Does Dante; I... Smith, usMjeUitc minister of the ' the P flT (riicst Artust Regional Presbyterian Church orluiaunL*. Says Shepard | Proves He's OK OBITUARIES Interment was in Fu:rvuw CtniL'- wa< tiie SrOfj of Mr.-. Mai1 O. E. Conrad Fox George C. Schilling | u i v. (-mi;u'hio of 1 he North jJEvades Issues An impromptu jii; in the road- National Fire .';• E. Conrad Fox of Wl CarWton the way by a 13-year-old buy con- QwvfX C. fvhiliUu'. f.i. of C05| v\\ii< pph;,i t uf jvinccd Arthur A. (ja-robi-ant, 836 |0ft4 died Sunday at Muhienberg L. Marston 1 First strtu. dn-d Saturday lliurn- why iiivti July 26. Mi. FCOTCH PLAINS— Hop. Hai- it'oolidjri street, that the boy \VZLI Prevention fe|j Hospital, Plainfield, after a short Mat-L-r.. it). ..f -1 .0 1 ivsg of a Heart :;i!mcni at bis 'l-rnm'l'iU* \r;i> untnm rinl. : i.-on A. Wi!ham< Jr. of I'luinfiold ' uninjured in a collision with Gai - illnesa. 1 •r,i,i. died Mjiuiii.v • Tu.'Mlay night fhur*rn! his Ui-pub- home, IK- was mi. l.u.-hami uf j liming Work! Win JI. lie > ; rabrant's car in Koule '•£', Railway, Special fivclrmâc Mj B«ra in London, England, Mr. Mis. Miifii.il Bl:..ir Sehil.inir. ! ume af' iiii Ainiy >i'r;:iunt oversea ! Tuesday. prevention methods a r, I* Mr. S-Vhil'.mir was unj.ioy.-d as an ivt*undt-J in thv But tie of t he ElizubiMh with 'Tunning away j Garrabrant told police the uni- tion and check of fu,. was formerly in the import anil Mai.-ton. fiom tho voters and refusing to j t*. t*UM0wii >eto n hail resided in Wesltield S4 , î:rvivinf:. b^.-idf- his iViOther. suer;." j car and was knocked to the road, of the program at He vent to England in 1S»S4 where r.-. He aUi'mied ihe I'n>! Cull-' "My epponent apparently feel* i for 10 years. He v.tis ulso a farm- ! - n yov.ngvy bi-cthej. Koitaid i "I ain't, hurt, mister, see," he School this week in obi he was in the manufacturing busier member of the V.'f.,tt y,,l. i K eîUioiuil Cliurih hire and was irutv. ;LL h-.-nu1. the viHi-i.i r.re su uninformed tliat ness for a number of years but i said, and did a quick jig on the National Fire Prevention V. unie-ov Fire Co. iY inei:>U'i' of Aurora Atias they will vote for him regardless I highway. Then he got back on his retired and returned to Wei-tlieM Born in Newark. Mr. Schilling 1 Lodirc. FtAM of Brooklyn. He of what ho stands for." he said. Recently the Board cj j last year. wfl | bike and pedalled off. tion. provided funds t» j had lived in WeslCeld for 20 yt-ar>. I - as.-uciati-d with Carter Hue Spi-iikiiii: at a randidules night Co - "' was one of the Chemistry Told Shepard says he is for President of the building. An Funeral services were held at Confess i,f Wf.-t- ! Buy Waterfront Raymond Forbes, pre. : vi\ed by two daughters. Mrs. Ar-1 f«undi-r= of tin Kisenhov.er and yet he opposes Gray's Funeral Home yesterday line Wiiinw! ijrht and Miss Cuiul him on pruetio^lly every issue as board, Edmund Frey," ! Hill & Hill, Inc., industrial 2eal- ent of buildings and'g ,j,T| with the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, Si-hillinff, both of Westfield; a A]±o surviving are a daughter, : his past reiord reflects. tou ciaiiy tt*.--f 'ij; !bk- for a sptv- tors of Westfield, in cooperation member of the Springfield Wl rector of St. Paul's Episcopal sister, Mrs. Esther Collins, Hpiing- Mrs. Edith Marstun Kvi-iett of "I havo supported the Presi- with William A. White and Sons J ilar ^S ft-1" i-vmi- InciiraM* in tht* partment determined that th.*l Church, officiating. Interment was fiuld; and a brother. Cpl. Arthur Wrstfield and a ;i. ki, Miss Mabel MISS MARY HENDERSON dent on 75 per cent of his recom- of New York have sold a portion in Fairview Cemetery. life t'Spcctv.iivy uuf v/liite malt,' bab- (See *tory on page one) ditional equipment was i ™ Schilling, stationed with the Army V. Marston of Boston. (lusinr. mendations, as my record proves, of the 10 acre waterfront prop- Extinguishers were pl in Texas. Funeral services will be held in K. Ktuluh of nit) Kimbalt and I will continue to support him erty located on the south side of M Allen R. Keyes Funeral services were held Mon- Gray's Funeral Home today at 2 iv.ombers of t!ie when I feel that his recommenda- the Central Railroad of New Jer-new boys' gymnasium aM »». ive 1 Old Time Styles new science rooms. Tta jjfl Allen R. Keyes, 82, of (J33 Arl- day evening Gray's Kuneral [•.m. with the Rev. iJr. J. I.. Me- th u'i flub.-- ¥ rid ay tions are in the best interests of sey overpass, on Doremus avenue, se ington avenue died Tuesday in the Home, with th Rev. George V. Corison Jr., pastor of the First the Echo the country," Representative Wil- Newark, OHTied by Reilly Tar ic sicenee room are for instrutfiZl J iliniu-r Middlesex Nursing Home, Metuch- GardnVi"'l"socintc m'iniJtfi''of the J ConjrreRationnl Church, officiating C(. liams said. Chemical Co. to National Distillers and demonstration purpoi ry Club Will Be Shown are in addition to those t en, after a long illness. He Presbyterian Church, offlciatint;. ] Interment will be m 1-anvu-iv Dr. jiresirffnt m Jack Clawson, local Democratic Products Corp. of New York. The »rotE the husband of Mrs. Auiillia Alii Mayor Charles. V, Bailey and m. Cemetery. >f êit-ntiri activities uf candidate for the Township Com- portion of the property purchased for fighting fires. son Keyes. bers of the Town Council attend the chemicr! division of Merck & Authentic fashions of the Ed- mittee, utao spoke on his platform is approximately three and one- Mr. Frey stated that the k Born in Fayette, Miss., Mr the services. Interment was Co.. Rahvuy, discusses "Chemis wardian, (lay Nineties and early fur the coming election. He went half acres with riparian lights. school has more fire-fighting e2 Mrs. Angelina Bruno 20th Ontury cr;:s will be model- Keyea lived for many years in De Evergreen Cemetery, F.lizabet Mrs. Angelina Bruno, 50, of G^4 try fur Ht'ulth" in an informa on record for speeding: up the in- Work on the dock, office, ware- ment than is recommended h| troit. He moved to Westfield upon Police Chief Albert P. Plirrmai talk. ed in a fushinn s-how and card stallation of :;ewers; additional Springfield fire department, ft Central avenue, widow of Koeio party to be conducted at 8:15 ji.m. house and tanks will be started his retirement eifcht years ago lead a proup of police fscortii Bruno, died yesterday at her home The \Ve;.ttk-ld chemist, who ha- fire protection and the hiring of soon and the new plant is expected local department makes re™ He was associated with the Auto- lomorioV in Holy Trinity Hiyh ihe eorU'gt: after a brief iilncs,*. been appointed deputy chief chem full-time firemen to drive fire to be in full operation by the mendations as to whereextinpj mobile Club of Detroit for nian> icul oliicer for suwitilie activities School. trucks. lie also favored low cost ers are to be placed, tnj j, Born in Italy, Mrs. Bruno came summer of 1955. The facilities to years before his retirement. Mr lind chief scientist fur the Army Proceeds of the affair, which is housing to clean up slum areas; be constructed will be used by U. check and re-fill all the sod! Keyes was also a member of the Mrs. Percy B. Handy to Westfield in 1929. She was a (Chemical Corps, credited the ap- being: conducted by seven proups the investigation of expenditures S. Industrial Chemicals Co., Divi- type extinguishers. Other i^, Westfield Presbyterian Church Mi's. Anna Wynne Handy o communicant of Holy Trinity j plication of science to mediein affiliated with the church, will be in local budget; encouragement of guishers are checked and Jlliij, Church. sion of National Distillers Prod- the Westfield chapter of the Old 721 Bradford avenue died las ell improvep d sanitation and applied to the mortgage on the light industry; the combining of riodically by the commercial t Guard and a life membfer of Par ucts Corp. for the warehousing, Thursday night at her home afte Surviving are her mother, Mrs. nutrition for our ?r life span. high school which was opened last Famvood and the township into packaging and shipping of indus- supplying them. litt Lodge F &AM of Detroit and long illness. She was the wif Mary Ann Donteilo in Italy, and yea r. Dr, Frolich emphasized that in one municipality and additional trial alcohols and other chemical Extinguishers in the schn\ a member of A Detroit Camp, US of Percy B. Handy, vice presi two sons, Joseph and Sabantin Co-operating in staging the pro- police protection. n WV, for over 50 years. future years chemists will be de- products. placed at all points of hajanlBL dent of Caldwell & Co., Inc., Nev Brupo, We3tfield. ' voting their efforts to the health gram are the Rosary and Holy In stressing the need for a two- York, foreign freight brokers am The Reilly property is located on grated by the file departm(st|| Surviving-, besides his widow, The funeral will be from he of older f.ge groups, pointing out Name Societies; Westfield Council party system, he called for the a government dredged channel broad fluorescent band is pi are two daughters, Mrs. Uruce international forwarders. home. that the chemical industry's great- 1711, K. of C.; Court Trinity .137, end of the caucus system because Born in Kenosha, Wis., Mrs within the free lighterage limits over each extinguisher for | Caukins of the Arlington avenue est contributions to medicine thus C. D. of A.; Parents Guild of Holy it is "Un-American." He also pro- of New York Harbor and it is the and easy recognition. address and Mrs. William 13. Cole- Handy had been a Westfield resi far have benefilted infants and Trinity Hig-h School; Mother's posed a Charter Study Committee Dr. Paul S. Bonliam fourth major industrial waterfront The custodial force at th«y man of Detroit, and two grand- dent for the past 28 years. Shi middle age persons. Guild of Holy Trinity Grammar to study the best type of govern- Dr. Paul S. Bonham, brothe transaction in which Hill & Hill school is trained to controls children. s a member of Holy Trinity School and the hig-li school's ment for the township. Church. of Mrs. Gordon P. Losee of Pros- "With the average age of our has been recently involved. ' until the local department arrf Private services will be held at pect street, died suddenly Monday population gradually increasing— Alumni Association. Gray's Funeral Home. Friends Other survivoi'3 include two Two custodians are vol«ii_ :n Irvington. 25 per cent will be over 50 yearn members of the Springfield Sit* may call at Gray's tomorrow from daughters, Mrs. Dorothy H. Dugh chemical efforts now are being ex- The fashion show will continue Grade 7 Parents of aue by I960—the health of old- partment. 7 to 10 p.m. The family has asked jf Westfield and Miss Barbara J. tended to the control of insects and for approximately an hour, ac- that flowers be omitted. Handy at home, and three grand- Mrs. F. H. Swody er persons will become increasing- cording to Mr. and Mrs, Philip J. To Visit School ly important," Dr. Frolich said. bacterial diseases which cause A special fire drill \va children. A son, Lieut. Wynn Mrs. P. H. Swody of Plainfield, Byrne of 28 Canterbury lane, gen- Chronic diseases such as heart, farmers lo.ssesj of billions of dol- der the observance of the localbl B. Handy, was killed in action "1, mother of Mrs. Edmund F. eral chairmen. Gowns and acces- SCOTCH PLAINS—Orientation cancer and mental disorders will lars annually. department. Health luring World War II. jai'Cibrant of 19 Elm street, died sories have been loaned by various Night for parents of seventh grade become more important," he pre- classes, this week, are stnsa|l The funeral was held Monday Monday at her home. Dr. Frolich cited figures to show persons, they said. pupils will be held in the high dicted. .he importance of the chemical in- methods of fire prevention id] morning from Gray's Funeral She is also survived by her 97- The stage will be set in scenes school tonight at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Frolich also discussed the iustry in New Jersey. He said control. Also, along witl Home. A Solemn High Mass of ,'ear-old mother, Mrs. H. J. Nit- appropriate for the period of The program, under the direc- advances in animal husbandry and hat nine per cent of the nation's gram, health classes are cmpkj| Requiem followed in Holy Trinity .ensjar of Plainfield; another gowns being modeled and there tion of Philip C. Burd, vice prin- agriculture that have been made 'hemists live or work in this state. ing first aid treatment ne« Church. Interment was private. laughter, Mrs. Thomas Prentiss will he a commentary on each cipal, will be presented hy seventh lie by chemistry. He said the The dinner was attended by a result of injuries iccurndtel Sr. of Korfch Plainfield; a son, style. grade pupils, John Anderson will ine or from a fire. All stutel| Fred Swody of Newark; 14 grand- time of raisins bruiler chickens members of the Rotary, Lions and preside and the Junior High School Earl Himmelberger .jas been reduced four to five weeks Exchange clubs. It was the sec- Preceding the show, a quartet attend health classes. hildren and seven great-grand- from the Mothers' Guild will sing Band will perform. H. B. Brunncr, Earl G. Himmelberger, 5!), of children. and the mortality rate of hogs has 'iid annual affair for the service superintendent of schools, will wel- been reduced sharply. 'realizations. A p;olf match pre- a medley of songs popular during .123 Mountain avenue, died Satur- Funeral services will be held to- come parents. :t->ded the dinner. the period represented ia the fash- day in Beekman Street Hospital, .norrow at 1 p.m. at the Runyon The Westtield chemist said that LEADER CLASSIFIED i New York, after a brief illness. ions. A. B. Cagnassola will ac- Parents will visit classrooms Funeral Home, Plainfield. Inter- company at the piano. and meet teachers. BRING RESULTS Born in Newark, Mr. Himmel- ment will be in Fairview Cetne- A Monument should bring 'to mini ii'Ker had resided in Westfield :ery. something of tiie personality of tht ;ince 1913. He was employed as person whom it commemorates, Ttw engineering assistant by the Kbas- calla lily, lot example, symboUzti co Corp., New York and was i Mrs. Bernard Klints iwjestic beiutjr «nital, Plainfield, after a brief ill- ess. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. YOU ARE SAFE ,nna B. Neal of New York, and brother, John.T. McCauley of When you buy from us, at your monument will bt> Richmond street. Miss McCauley was a member if the Metropolib.n Baptist Church INSURED ... and of the GUO jof Moses, iurning Bush C25. with Lloyd's of London. Write) for details. Funeral services will be held it Brown's Funeral Home, Plain- ield, today at 1:30 p.m. with the The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. lev. William M. Moore of Met- •opolitan Baptist Church officiat- 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 ig. Interment will be in Fair- OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES ,iew Cemetery, 'Westfield. Mem- bers of GUO of Moses held serv- last evening in the funeral lome. No matter how careful a person you may be, important George J. Chambers which size hat papers or jewelry may be misplaced. AND the threat FAN WOOD —Funeral services of loss by fire or theft is always present. vere held Monday evening in "Yon- Competence :era, N. Y., for George J. Cham- ers, father of George F. Cham- fits your bers of 100 Forest road. Mr. SO, to assure yourself of full protection against any Chambers died Friday. Interment vas private. face? hazard, rent a safe deposit box here in which to keep Ward E. Pratt your valuables when not in use. The cost, depending SCOTCH PLAINS —Ward Ely Pratt, father of Mrs. Louis A. We specialize in fit- on the size box required, is surprisingly low. Come Schlapfor of 2-100 Hill road, died last Wednesday at his home, West in today. Orange. He was G4. ting the right hat to A chemical enginor and inven- tor, Mr. Pratt v.'as. for 20 years the right face. That's rhemicat consultant pf the centrifugal pump division of the why customers come hack year after year — and Worthington Corp., Harrison. He invented an automatic float valve send their friends, too. And that's why vre recom« for the centrifugal pump and was nthor of ninny technical papers, mend famous LEE Hats: there are so many to With justifiable pride, we believe that our lie was considered an expert on metal corrosion. standing in this community is due, in some choose from; and they fit so well. Each LEE is made measure, to the knowledge that in their lime Michael Pcniwchio of bereavement families may look to us for Funeral Korvici'3 for .Michael of fine imported furs, is prc-shaped forever. This SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY competent guidance. William Pcnnachio, ii'.i, of IU4 North avenue, west, wil! he held season, enjoy proper fitting and good looks — ia a WESTFIELD - CRANFORD from Gray's Funeral Home at SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD 8:30 a.m. Saturday to Holy Trin- LEE! From $7.50 i ity Church where a Hiuh Muss of Requiem will be offered fit If a.m. ASSETS $33,000,000 Unriul will bo in St. (Icrti tide's, Open Mon. & Frl. 'inetciy, Wundliridô. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD Mr, I'eiin.'ichiu died early Tui's- Ill 9 P.M, FUNERAL." DIRECTORS lay in the Port Authority liiis ORGANIZED 1892 Westfleld 2-5696 WESTFIELD CRANFORD I'l'iminal, New Yurk. Mr. Penniichio was horn in Jer- 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Deposit* Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC cy City and had resided in West- • WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. Phono WE 2-0143 Phone CR (5-0092 ii'lil nine years. lie was a (,''»'!- ,at(> of Kcriis Hi(;h .School, Jersey • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. lity, and, had been employed ».i ciuiiniercuil artist by the Sonncn = WYATT'S= THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. ignored by Associates A&P s 95th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CONTINUES TO THRILL THOUSANDS WITH... ALL THROUGH THE STORE!

6cnte<4ee, oometfaw A&P's 95e VALUES! tarry A. Giuditta, cashier of Urn Pigi - Choice If 3 Varieties ihe National Bank of We.tfieU, BEANS AS honored at a dinner held at Echo Lake Country Club |ttt Tburiday evening, for KU HEINZ KETCHUP 4 95c years of service with the tank. Director* and employee* STRING BEANS ZXZ, 9 :95< ere present. He was com mend- for his outstanding work in bank and a gift wat pre- CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 9 T. 95C nted by Fred R, Doerrer, prea- lent, "in appreciation of his yean of service." iw Bans Wares "Super-Right" Quality FRESH LAMB from American Farms III MtHtB Cling Peaches Sliced ir Halves In Sidewalks Flmt Quality JIIOUNTAINSIDE — An ordi- Bartlett Pears ice of interest to most civic and LEGS « LAMB [rden clubs in the borough was 7H. iroduced by the Mayor and Hiblets r Corn 3 cant 29 |uncil at its meeting Tuesday Ovtn-Midy This ordinance forbids the Regular lh Lltby't In S.lf-Service icemeiit or maintaining of any C Style "• •rand |ictiandise, goods or wares on Depirlmenti W Stewed Tomatoes sidewalk, street, highway or Jblic place in the borough, as 55' |ll as on lands or property fiont- Perfect with Lamb... Ann Page Mint Jelly Hoi. |fte on any store, dwelling, busi- Ajax Cleanser 1s, place of business or office, •rehouse or other'building: in the Boneless Chuck Nabisco White House - On Handy 6-Pack Carton I fouirh limits, except for the pur- lb. Be of transit or delivery. Penal- (Ni Fat Added) } for the violation of the ordi- ii Pot Roast 55 FigNewton 19c .37c Evaporated Milk 6 70c will be a fine of $100 or 30 C m ^•s in jail. Final hearing for Ribs of Beef te£ ^WJX Smoked Hams „"! 37 J,] Cigarettes l%*£?™' ZtW Nectartea . pig. law will be held at the tiext CeMMLael UuHt Whole or either half V Percolator I Ib. •A lb. ular meeting of the Council ,, A&P Packe;:Zd CoffeWIIWWe or Drip 1,09 Our Own Tea pkg. ontoKBD nams Funcu f can ' Juie fl >rf 1 lb sh n 1 Sirloin Steaks >• *" " 79* HamS R»Jyto-.»t * . ib.ifle ""•• Broadcast Redi-Meat . . IZ.t.l1B Burry's Cookies ilso set for hearing Nov. 9, is C • •will* porilon ** portion c plran ~ • amendment to the alcoholic bev- Porterhouse Steaks i**.*™** * 85 'b- 61 ° Chow Mein Dinner t.«T «51« Marcal Paper Napkins*" 2 ordinanco wherein license Ready-to-Eat Hams ™*%™r e 7 ,b«c |s on renewals on July 1, 1955 Rib Steaks . °:; ^ 65 cgf ^ 75« Bon Olive Oil '^^ "*«• Tidy House Garbage Bags be increased from $650 to Smoked Pork Shoulders'—- lb C tL ,b«C Kitchen Chsrm 100 for retail consumption li- Stewing Beef «•»•••» 55 Smoked Beef Tongues -"'- Greenwood Red Cabbage 2 jr 33« Waxed Paper ases; from $400 to $750 for re- l ! distribution and from $100 to Shoulders ef Lamb c«wa.»-wh.i. ib.35c Burnett's Vanilla Extract .31< pO for club licenses. Frankfurters ^«-w->™>» p , , , Broiling & frying — fresh top grede o poH r communication from the Loin Lamb Chops .... .b.99« Ready-to-cook — lizei under3 lbs. e . SATURDAY 15 SWEETEST DAY ANN PAGE FOODS untainside Fire Department in- . ib. 83 Reedy-to-cook — ell lim < ' ' frnuHl the Mayor and Council Rib Lamb Chops ^^ For fricessee, laladi J ht Acllcr Screen Co. and Serke's Shoulder Lamb Chops ib.79c TllfVB1f# Pilgrim quality — ready-to-coolc Assorted Chocolates *-« t«65« Tomato Soup *»>>«• I Koute 22 had been notified of • ur Keys 8 flations of the fire code follow- Pilgrim quality — ready-to-cook Boneless Veal Roast ,t.45e Sim I9to22lbi. Bridge Mix *«*>«>» pl°;35e Prepared Spaghetti *« ^ 2 '^r 25" an inspection by members of Tl s R; ( b e 4 e fet department and were given Loin Veal Chops .. ib.79« Harvest Mix *•"•»«. 'l9 29" Strawberry Preserves .*™ , ,,7;37 [til .Monday to correct the con- Sliced Bacon — '- '^ 33 ,' 7 c e lions or be subject to the penal- Rib Veal Chops shoricut Rockwood's Wafers M"*»JR™ pt°;39t; Sparkle Instant Pudding 3 ^ 22 of the code. riouimer riiiei in Fr,lh Fish D,p)lt 's A. Jerome, attorney for : borough, in answer to a ques- i by Jackson Lahn, stated that i case of Van Allen vs. Borough |liountainside, Albeit J. Bennin- It's Cheese Festival Time At A&P! and Herman E. Honccker, Chicken Broth CELEBRATE NATIONAL DONUT MONTH WITH A&P's Jildmp; inspector, had been re- i M by the court back to the GRAPEFRUIT Danish Blue Cheese «>° 65c Richardson 4 Robbinl Bid of Adjustment. Mr. Jei- confirmed the fact that in a Florida—N«w Crop Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food . . . pkg, *w Bring; before Judge Hughes last ]ek, all three attorneys in the Median Size 4 25 Swiss Knight Gfuyere Cheese l~ ft,1 had consented to the order. 3 Swift's Meat Hughes had rendered the Perfect f «• E»tlng er Cooking Borden's Grated Cheese ":r :31° Vision in view of the fact that pl for babftr findini's of the Board of Ad- Cortland Apples 4 29c Borden's Liederkranz Cheese Siralned or chopped Jtment relative to the appeal of romn r rmi c can 216 iert J. BcnninBcr to erect a Fmsh Broccoli ^ **^" '* bunch 23c Cream Cheese &.»•. «.it.d 2pv";29 fcfesisonal building on Route 22 carfon d r pr New Providence road, had Rtd Sharp Cheddar Cheese *?» °"'>" L e Pwkir . been complete in detail. When Tomatoes "" 3to4 1 quart OflC Angel Food Ring « - ** »* 39c attorneys sign the order, Mr. Borden's Milk *•'<" container'" Karo Syrup •"linger may then go back to 10 i 33« Long Island Potatoes J^.l. quart 25c Blue labtl Strawberry Pie *-\**-i«»T«*t i«i5^e '• Board of Adjustment for a re- Golden ripe '^13 Borden s Milk Homogeii«d fciini; and the board may call Yellow Bananas VipM 39c 24 «. MC 1 f further testimony. After a Red —western "''19' Borden's Heavy Cream . . container'"' belli.'* Raisin Pound Cake j*"»*.r Viz', 59c |ie\v of the further testimony, Delicious Apples lb qaarf 41C wding to Mr. Jerome, the board Bo.corAnpu 2 « 29° Borden's Buttermilk . . . 2 containeri^1 |y then either grant or deny the Eating Pears quart c He did not think Mr. Ben- Florida — extra large siie .«ch 19' Borden's Chocolate Drink . 2fl Tide eontainer •" Iwr would appear before the Avocado Pears For ih» family wash end dishes A^PPretniutn-Qualify Coffees T»d until some time in Novem- Western farmi ''^ 13° cello bag " " . Frozen-Food Values large 4Ag giant "TOj GIVE YOU THE Fresh Carrots Extra Urge stalk \ 7° pig. «"» ptg. '* Wayor Joseph A. C. Komich, Pascal Celery 1Ooz. Ji-'i' hearing a communication From nearby farms Ib. jv Broccoli Spears Richest Havor-Jip^st Value! ii$ fro the (Hue Star Drive division Compare your coffee with fresher, p?'?.^f!f;' NewGreei bl 5 Baxter's fineif Dreft I the (iarden Club of New Jer- From nearby farms 3' '10' French Fried Potatoes richer-tasting A&P Premium-Quality i rcb.Ui-e to their annual con- Yellow Onions Combination 4 For diihes and ftn« fabric* Coffees. These coffees arc guaranteed • for the most beautiful busi- From nearby farrhs Ib. J" Downyflake Waffles offer • 35« ™/; Route 22, ordered the largtJQo to please you, or your money hack! Bile liie pled,"" 1-U. IAC I'cc sent to the Mountainside Beardsley Codfish Cakes < isiiH'ss Association and to the Salad Mix c pic Council. Washed Kale Breaded Shrimp < RED CIRCLE BOKAR pivcial letters were received by Kirkman's Detergent • Council requesting the instal- •ffitm °f tire hydrants and street Morton's - Frozen Swanson's - Frozen For the laundry and dishts |hts: One for both utilities was TURKEY. BEEF OR large 44 g giant 7Jc d from three new property APPLE, CHERRY OR PtfACH pkg. *" pkg. • •• AMIHICA'1 FOMMOST fOOB alTAILIK . . . SINCE H3« "n Summit lane and was [»'« care of by a resolution or- FRUIT PIES CHICKEN PIES H: tlu- installation; another Pre-cooked Pre-Cooked 'i Jfqucst by Jean II. Herahey Just Brown and Serve Just Heal and Serve 3°k°g,.77c Oxydol Detergent lit part of residents of Sun- For the laundry and dlttai piilwny, requesting three WE CUM AHANTIC 1 PACItlC TtA COMfAHY . t 'i 'hts in that area. This 8 c Supsr Morkcfi end Self-Service Morei only. J"> ii fined to the lighting com Westpine Deodorizer . , . . . b or,;;21 Kleenex Facial Tissues 2O 'f&29« 2A«« p*g. "" pfcg, • •• Prlco oftcclivt thru Saturday, Oct. 16th, in

'" m Krone of Mountain nve- ippointcd as non-patrol- Kirkman's Duz Oakiie Spic & Span |? mm,hall until Dec. 31, to net Camay Soap Camay Soap Joy For toilet and bath Eipecially for the bath Eipectally for WAihing dlshat Cleans a million things For washing painted surface! I" i ml school policeman for Complexion Soap For lha famll/ wash "'» "! $K) ii month. r»g. C IO01. 24 oi. 41 c large ARo g!<">'7Qo Tl 1 1c pis-' pig.' » f.'onncil will hold a Special cakel 3 £ 35" 5 'T 29 botll. boltlo 2 pi,.. pkg. *' "~""K Tuesday In receive bids pkg. ™" pkg, '" the paving ami improving at •l^rtion of Central avenue.

TO BUY OR SELL 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WEST FIELD, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA FADER CLASSIFIED ADS Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, REALESTATE-SALI • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN ALAN JOHNSTON REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS SAUNDERS & COMPANY m.-»ITHK I\MHOO CO. Hi e IMI,! ,1 \ Realtor liMUl- 1 I 882 KiiNf Broad S(.. for. IClmer & Jl«>:iltor« 111,1,1) 1 I,, 1 FIELDSTONE FRONT Mulllulf LIMlws JUml..r. 31 tit ti pie l,iw(inji Members Member of the K.P. DUTY FRANKENBACH Multiple Liftlite Sjntcai BARRET * CRAIN, INC. Tonight-it tlie iiljjht «*• IM.JH* M»u FOR MR. MODERATE In II.- -'I'liiy it s .i duly .I'U'^ *»ill vieit'tiiur l« jour htntw IIM- »»i- sp.l 1 1 $13,900 ll 1 1 ! "i st, ,;! ,:',';" "-> uitterr wfeu will <*» 11 »n > <>u for yuur RKAI.TOUS INSIHORS Realtors "I::,'!i n!'.' .l.''n! iVin'h'.'i. .ll Us (o) i i.»,i i1"","; '•' distribution tw th<- t ullt «1 < imt- JUST LISTED il. ii. II •.. 1! Ii .iinii-R i. 1 v.i Tli'iv ,,i,l - J'JLI IMtl&n. Our I»«TM»II»1 JI |»l» ri-i-iiHiint CONSERVATIVE & HANDSOME I.- n\ o ;H ih--i/.-il lt.'liiu-.ins in-..I WE. 2-1SO0 i-l.-.-.ii.- .H--l ur.. ~Y"ll'll 1 M( HS Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 l.uill-ii 1 >.. I t\ n, l . jcot-8 to these |Htl>IU-K|>ii-Ut-i] mm . 1 :i mil- 1 ii.-ti i..< I I). S.riilu d Mi'J ,„,,!,.,I', IV '" .,11 n ! ,,i t j/j' ""I and wtttUt-H \\U** lire ht-lplttji lu mutt? ENGLISH TYPE ,llilt-l 1 ^rutfield (lit- i>lcii*;i>n i..ui. it i*. IDEAL LOCATION UM.-li- .-lll ll Mflithrl-K «f ihp itii p.ilit M-'ii rf.'ri-., r ii-ti'u ill; ( !'. 11 -;:UtilU> If \ r. 11 lim 4 hr* u lMullll.U- L.iKttiig Sjwltm ,. urt|eiiM. « Mh n retir PRE-WAR COLONIAL 1 SlultipU- hiutiaatu i i IIIIII II ud vurd tlil» I* ON A DEAD-END STREET North Ave., Ouu ««r $18,750 l of i'«m- renJlj (JelltilitfuJ. ]l IM NEAT, CLEAN COTTAGE lUIET REFINED NEIGHBORHOOD r-e. a-r,ow E.TK'H |.h-H- iirl IM) only lrul> a hiMtie t..r tin In tin- l-ink of •-..mlHion; rut ruiii-o $18,500 Tnfkîl HWH> In uulet Hil VI 1111 nute griming, an*! t-ximmlliitt hall. IIVIIIK ,-,,1,111 with liivplavo, $12,750 ci-aii-inatli-n .srr.-t-IHil JUKI fjlass lâriun, it* a liltU- i-tMfuKt' wMh « Ih'ld. liiitiJIj, »Kb rttoiii i»r •iitity insid,- llirtEf ll\ fiijc I-4MMH. unit mi r\- ntTM'"!-' "" litHiK li^lHK nii'iii vvilii SEVEN ROOM SmTlSr i '"' trtmelj nice luifL yiird. 4u IIIIUN- riioin U Xt feet ittnu. .11 ,'uul powder roorii". K.-i-oml lloor, eptiomill} "Khip- .inji rixiiu, kilrlien f "CABIN IN THE WOODS' uttl oirniiKt'int'n( «f rtnitiiK nutkc* j(ji») other roitiiiK nre lit I'r'rSri'" \n-n •hi-"".'!.^ '•'"><>-^ " ,( sliarc. Tliert- are lii.-.l l..it!i. S[iiiV\\ii>- I"., iidic. Air with hri' It JuM rtutit f«r on lull |ir»i>urlh>ii. (here |H II l»t» I,MI h.-ilr on one of those •loin villlli .ink H.MirH. ,,,:J|,(ll,ni,l, ,,*ii> C Hour especially If > on htivc * ***lti«i« •i tlen. ii ii ii|iett lurrrli, u lilioii.il .iil IK-III. aunt-hud fii- in..! il ii»rnted In * ,,l two very laiBC leil- MiJiinili- illiilim rm.ni. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Watchung Mountain J Kruiidcfilfdrfii. l>nr-r«mfi«f nir modern kHeheti, n *v%m- •Hill" :'p.T,!:!- r, ;.,^;f i,Viy '"i i .-,,u.^ .1 hall! "Il second tli.nr. t'ultillllofiliiR-. The lioiiKe IN im-itu rtiie ttretiMitKt rttuin, "nil lour intfiwltrd 1 lent ha.s ("lupletely Jian- mtil we hint- the Uvy. Oil lit-itl. U\.i «-»r ui- r ; l Ii 1 i < iriiei1 11 1 The I'il: niMK i.\"si(.|-; i •II. d r. • al ion spaee Oif tin! H\ - llu-lu-tl KiirltK*'- Oiil? 'A'* lnr>;e bwirttoniM nml twt* EARLY OCCUPANCY Kr i.ll:r..-: i.l . i!r'e; ,'i ,!.a';: - " vi.u huM- a ilcllKlilful \\ it'll lirrplu ,- i;,, tlteil lintlih nre mi (tic nf kin-hi'ii .11.1 IN THE GARDENS '%!"•" 11* Vlll.TMI- Neeinitl ttiior. I Itc third •m* mid im- iix-lilnl and Ri-aiti- ci-lioolti. iittn $23,900 I'll « fi« FRANKLIN SCHOOL lln- M\hiB riiniii willl fii-nilinif, TV [0 truniportii ll in I Avt-mir! IVn ii fiMir-lteilru iither Itiilli. It IN the Plirnlnul lull ONLY ONE (or i I,.,,.; %-bHtti fliuir |>lnn « f Hi mi (lwiier'M lu»|K* Ihjif im- r-i'ini. iliiilni! I- 11, mndi-i-n kltl-h- : IpluKNfN, iiulmliini >i «i*iHr pru Miiforn* ie i>tlier rtiinll> "HI Mud e 11. l.iviitor.\' and •ip^n si-n-en ' Not in a devclnpnieut. [irii'k and J'',(H Full k flll .IHKlMlMli Of ll«- tliU tn be IIN Hue n home porili. ssi-iond lloor, tlin-e IH- i'-H-.r-"•!•;:.? i:v:h- T^".:;';!;: innnt raiiili liuiiBUlow, only 1'•- i »n It IIIIM IHM-II for (liefr I us :md l.nt'ii. I.III-KC llnish Mliiroom. liter *!/,,• kil- fiimll). and <•• eK|i»dlle liiilroom mi third floor. Oil liwit, years old, \\ith ^'•-; rooms nnd ilien, tun iMMfroiuiiK Hint ItK Kiile, they time nc- tUwl linl'li. Open Hiairway lo sei'- BUILT IN 1949 lifttht nil <»« tlrni (t«H»r. leitfed Diir *IIIKCT"(«I tuul II,,or expansluii space fin- iwu »>IT<-ri-rl.e of «a;t,IHM». tlrH llo"r. us W.-II us il il.-l>. """I; Thewf 1rmi)*fern- . i|i •X i;lui SI. We. 2-0 $21,000 ERNEST K. POWUSON, Ri wlri*t't jiiNt *>(f Sltmkfinui.MiH l)rlv<*, Veiu-tian hllllds; lull liasnlefiiti EDWIN 0. EDWARDS (t'oriH'r \<>rlh Avo.) i.\ netv IIIIlKtliifI O Mill \ nil.) Ull., \\ ni.huiiu |-|. fir \Yr*1tithl. 1«MI oill enjoj M' 112 Kim SI. uas air-iondltioneil lieat. Dead- Hen. I'lioties end street; lolivelliellt tu tl'uns.- Uir Of NllIM-lltllHIIONN Ht 111*' HIIIHf PEARSALL We. V-rHlliO Ai.i.'Ha I). S.oin.l.-rx U>.'J-(t Hcluml iillii. Ilmr ilinl you iiii|irt-t'lnt*> lt« K % ronin, \V-t l>it(h, port'atiiMi. I'rk-e: *iri,a«(l. Rmldt'iiee Phunrm ,)Hiii(-H J. Hiiccoln We/MI ThlH I»t»nttliiK »ltlfli iiiHkt'M 11 "•«»)• <« Winifred Kdward* . . . We, 3-5479 MH) «'. ArmMil, ...... *V«*. 2-4451-J 111. Ml • 1 <»l<>nlnl IH not A POND, A BABBLING BROOK, fill'* Tor. It'* a S-wlnrj- IIIIIINI- viltl FRANKENBACH I.OINC M. linker . , We. '2441'2-2441 W-W ttnly " ihotwwiiJi'*' hut t* ALAN JOHNSTON :t lii'iln»(*iiiM iiml - hut lit* 4111 Hit .IfMn Rrnlhrr , . We. y built IIM ivell! 4 ACRES, A CHARMING HOME ô:t I'llm Street 115 ELM STMEET'-'wBBtV"* S-4TOO ]NIIItfII II.. KlncinlKlncinlrr . , «. 2 lit- tlirt'c- u|i- WHY POSTPONE YOUR ritottiN nre ov*"t* eHtllrlil B-5IIIII liven.! We. li-lZ-IU Klslle II. t*ha|iln .... We. 2-.157S-U' $39,750 M tnt hen . ..Ill eni.il> tnki* HAPPINESS ? A (IIMIniiulsh.-il, ruslnm Mlill c-lurtiiiK wusl.fi'. ,l .|, | « i1 IMMIK. ThP third 1 w m $19,500 Anirri.'iMi l.lK(lnK«, Inc. Ilium. 1IK-.III-II "Illy '•' lllimit'-l' 11" " JliMiutlfu! t\tttfe Hull ColuHlitl mi hnM hullt-lit Wi-stlli-ld "11 4 IIITI-S. |i,'KiK"i-.l I.)- EE K. WARING, Realtor 1 1 1 l k i i ieilN«r|>liiP. Klillt- I'lo'wd't-'r '!"', ,,!,! ''-i', ', '! l, '" *" So convenient!nt!) llointc d nit |>r*'*(|>> , lunik I i, n.,t,il ur.-liil.-.-t, II fei.lnri-s ini.il- Iil rue bertr is, ^ Hie l.wth* s'r; ICvr'r'Jm l\ Penrnnll . . lVK.S-flTM (iiiiciiniM j-piiciiHiH HvfTig for a top •IVKMt intnln itettitt- M Iierc FANWOOD rni iini-n iihninliiK «»li «H ' »" Biii'iiKt-. IU-MHI iiHUy hhriiiu fluiH. II. FrMiikeiibiH'h, Jr. l".*.2-*3-» t-xecutivv with n family win? wajil I.JIMI_„,.., • 11 ml llreiilitoe in on inn- (linn1. Tlicri' is ii .|1;'x:;''. HAS YOUR FAMILY GROWN? » IMIM ur o*i«»r. I Ki'I||C1- DliilnJf romn mid pori'H in iittni-hril mill tlic l"l«(." Im.se- f til ion sitrrouiideO i>y hen utif ul street in I-'nnivo<.(l in thin >^lx- i'frwt I'htttr itvn melit liigll ami ( nlth M|ill( mil dt" i ol un iU (*litilvt-»i; gi'LiM rhfii, Itu-d liinli, 2 liirg« btflrh* liHTHK** with ilrlv<'\*«y I'litt-rinw ii.oiiis mid tinlli on Ilio itli'l tloiT. LtMHiHiient uiili hivutory. Ucneruus fi-iK-P. \i>nr one of our We. i-IIHl«> tliiiiiiK room. t--XL't'ptf"fi'illy modern from Mirlh ritcKtnut Strrt- TV riiniii 1st lluur, nut'iinmlU- In-ill, .Jetty L. Wlriniinn . He". We. 2-3354 plot wifh stately trees. Uuraê. J hi n't ovt'i'lijok tli it* truly lovt'ly fiivnrltr MrhiMtiK mi the liit< IUMI will, un siliiiiidiiiH'u of luoni st.'ci>ml II,,,,r and s|w* t }JriLe (f ."',.('0(i. l>urulhy I.. Entmi. " »>• "J-1HT1-JI e iioinu in ;ui t;.stiii>Jiyhta ntiiffhhor- IMirlli SHI.- nf tutvn. 2 instoTLilly dfcoiuU'd. Hnr.rl 8. Crime . . He". «'- , T. 'd REYNOLDS & BETZ IN,nuiMMI <'t>\VI-:MI-".\T tn Si-nlnr Claire E. Barker . Ilea. We. M5M-M r yor IH;MHI: U hciuitifuiiy dc- The norycuuî enrpetlnf^ in silnuiHt MIM1- new anil JJieludeti in the sale price. a I*! lloor bedroom and eiim]ih'le liiirtrally fi-uc-m in fur da HvcilltitfM High .Sclioo], .six rniuu li'iu.si; with r'ltoin, 2Vi 1'nlh WfKtiU-lil hump In bath. Two ."piiL-iiMiH Kvi-tind How A«klns *ll.T»ii. K«ncy F. tteynoliU HPH.'plinin* 2-018."! ii rhotte liH-iitH'ii, we'll he pleUHcd 2ml lloor. hn't iviili-r lir-at with "II. Asking $25,000 lu'drooins with two modern butlis r.lKie lit-IK .... ««•«. 'ph T. rnnlUld . Hen. *pIi«iie2-0:(30 l.rit U and \vi»nd sliint lc:. I'rkM: RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ $29,800 ratfe. iiKphalt* drive, richly IHIHI- 7>V1 Dllllley ('I. Wr.Mll L'LWm.lMI—J1KI1K Is tlio ln-st value ?J7:0 iteuU KcaiK'd lot 77xir.u. LKm't deiny ill M«-mlK-r >lulll|ili- I.IMIIIIK J MULTIPLE LISTING MGHUBRS fur vinir int.iu-y. If* mi it riuirt 417 Park Alt'. Scotch I'ltiliiM C. B. SMITH, JR. MH'iliK t Ills "S"»Vi'j J'JTI I KA WV" v( Crrlrmli- MIKI.I-IIIII, « .._ Uri-H iiml «-iii< Imllf l" "nli-r for 1)11.1 \I. thr*'c-lH-ilroi»m, 2-hath J llonilliy >1. Hill »>:•:»I I'H. a- Realtor a luiiiu'. l rit:i-d under $:!.*»,UOU. JI ]I.-II l-ii-niar mvmr—a fi-iHcr Hall ranch type home in Scotch IMahin, vud, I'n. S-KtOM Hi III the litiirl ot col.mini will, i:is2H living romn, eenltTfil un u liii-^f- ]>li)t with K.. llr«. M>rimi 37 Yeurs of We* tile Id Real Entute 'inlM'r Multiple II Si IVIKIII. Two *>( the illnhm room, kitrlieti wltli lirwik- lilnitv of trees nml flowci-M, will liiul H4MIT IHNlrooiIlN LEE K. WARING, Realtor fasl ,«[iiu-i-, ilon and pmviler room eerl'ainly dclt^ht you, Transferred wt'litloiinlly liirn** rHTOM-lirll.'r olili-r tyiip Inline in 15 KHNt Hrouil St. We. U-T40S nil mi 1st lloor. IIK-TI tli<-r<- are 2 owner has incorporated many nov- K OVIT IS'I IIIMl • LOTS FOR SALE l| r-xtrii liUKi- ln-droDins ami tiled elties in the lion.se that mM to the CHOICE .COUNTRY HOMES 1 line lociillim ntNir seninr liljrii, there- nn t^vn tbiithN. Lliu-uln, nnd lHimclilal fflniols. lialli inil floor. Oil ln-ril, 2-c-ar :it- joy of living. Lot UH demoiiHt rat« S.VC'llll-'K'l''. — I'.irnn- liit in nil DANKER & DANKER JJMIKC li't with ln-autlfiil H-LH'K. tlli-lied BariiKi-. Itie lut In 1411x1."id them! Price $2'.<,4f>0. l-'nr iippoint- »l(,IMHt—SKAT SALT IIO.V COLO- CHARLES C. BAAKE Blve Wyi-liwmiil siTllnn nl »j Kralli>ra llvliifi room ivillt tiivcni Three hi'ilnn'iiis, tiled hiilli, ^r'- nii'iit lo liiMpt'itt. consult MAI.—tf oud rcmtl, litiu neiglibur- 1 tiilnslili-. »r,.s.Ml S,.,. Idl. t,,n -ti ll» l.li.ur Hlrcvt [iiiMlmii nUlth ttttor fimt llvlnh" '•"" " "'"-" Ilri-iilsir:*-, ; JUMKI, -I yi'iu-s «1U, K'>«>il SIKH HV- Realtor Wvfhu-iiuil Uiiiiil mill EnilMte We. a-(KIH rt't'rtMitlim room full ililllliK liiiiiii, TV ii.iini. Hot gcii.Kini.uii — iiinn l'uovr cc-nit-r ili^ room with (irepluri*, rliiltit'te, I'himi- We 2-::i::,-i:. MrmhrrN ot Sliilllnle IIINIIIIB li-.ill. I.lvlnit r » 1:1x2:1. ilininu H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. wilier oil lieiif ICxtra hutvy nearly niculcrn kli.fla-n, inmlurn butli, 2 i> |i1tnrhf>. S-IWWI e I'nndltliiu IHHI([« Suinlnit Itil., "il siilc of n ^^JUs' • T' *' o^'nt'i- I'-'- ri'^Mitlv (stiill Klinwerl. 2ml !luL IOOXUUO. property available in WesUicld. tilth THJUT, Kvr P|. 0-S7OS PI,/»\.\i:i) IIV IIB'ITKII wltli vlnv. Al'lirnxlmiitdy liut miiliy •T.iirk-hrt'Sikiht;" ninn- h i-, a JJO w taxu.s. unk FrledrlrhK. l'-ve IM. r.-llHV.l this iiKiih-rli (lli.'.l) riiliiniiil In Just $4,371). Sllllllliit li-2l."il-J. hiMll's ilUo Ulu-lion in»Mlernl7.;iUon wlmt h- three lilot-lls to WilMim Melmnl. Wentfli-ld Multiple I.lnlhiK SyftU'iu imj t-'.-m-viil ••tiniini? vip" nfHiis ÎT.r.Oli — ATTH ACTIVK roi'XTHV Hiiilt liy Ihf in-i-Ki-nt owner fur ht>u«e in Lincoln School area. Deei 3D year ciW vcviili-liiT. H'« a sevun- lot. Lots ol houfie for the money THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor 'Ol It Vl-'.AIt (lt.1) i-nstom built iKtMi:—(ivuriookinff valley in tiio lilmNelt', tlnre nre. ninny iiunllly rgum twii-Hom- riilimial iiiljiiuviil 2(H> K«rth Avenue W>. 2-1122 Maritnsville men, .soetiuii ot flue to 1-int-uln Sihoul, uiiU it lias ar nmilem t'nlnntiil 111 c-holi-e Uii-a- with ttxi-ellent null epiiLO. nk- UH.OOn— :j beilrocjiii split level built J. ('. »»r«hf AHN«r]nt«. ... We. 2-U» tli»i. lîvtnn room with lin-plai-i1, honiKS, t> large monm, tileil huili, • REAL ESTATE-RENT< extra decii lm. Mi>iiilu>r Multiple UNHID-.- SjHiei modern liiti-iitn, playroom \vltl\ BARRETT * CRAIN. ,*<,. rlliiinir rnimi, sepai-iiti' brenlifiis ]n 1 Jt.'il. Klreiibtie in living rf»: open liiisi-iiicnl with liiitli.'ull li.-.il. .-linvwilfnl l«*| iiiiii his cxci-lliMilly lucali-cl I if. r<;om home in clearing of nak, lti-rrciitinn room anil Kiini^c in v-iiiiie room slime. J81.5OD. K IK (•••£i\crrii'H t In n'liiiuls tin- til aKiif, lawn ami shrub;*. Taxes; ,lM,nw»—Xn our npinlnn tlil« hoiim piliK anil u-au.-luirtiilliiu. tp M dogwood, evergreen**. Mahogany liast-nii-lil. Kxii-llcnt ronilitlon. > Telephone Nnmbem rhllclri'ii and mar tin- tvnin !• Pint Mixllir.. Askin |27,7(W. «'p™ 912:i.OO. hit-n] For thv children. at the price offers the beM' barfiiiii Ttiimtli. Ainu .liililn.mil, Bai«1 piinellcd (lining room with fl»B- K . It. Bnirrtt, Jr We.2-7530 T«o lfliov- irirlnllt II, Wlndbnm . . We. a-«113 nwni'ls have aiUled rc/inentetif sdLH-leil in V.i:,2 hy top huilder, fireplace. Living ami gume room and extras. Six rooms; all Hire' l.Ol-dV nlKlilMl lot. JH'tlll-lltd gU- tiun liiu* Ii nines and nclK'iborH. * " Jlelerdlerck, Jr. if this its type of house rtu|uln-i] with fireplace. Modern kitchen. JJniJt hy nvvunr ri'^'irdU'ss of cost We. S-35S I- J hiMlrnoniM aro twin sizf. tlie eare- yctti should arrange fur inspection OFFICES FOR RENT I msi.'. *is,.-.oit. Additional wing with KHc-henette TRANSFERRED with "<>1(1 fashioned" UVITKISC flllly nliititlfrl kllclicll h:i« .1 luili- Linculn School area. for guests, in-luwH, children or Owner must leave soon. Home on rocinis ami iiKulern p 1 n n 11 I n K clled luuiilifant area, ami there \f 11KNT OPV1CE SI'A office, CuU owner, PL 7--7O0. Ask- 1 NORTH-BOUND Ihi'oti^'lUHit. iAvint; room wltJi tlrr- ii convenlfiit powder ronin. Nlrely Ut.r.OO—:\ iK.-dr(inniK, 2 ,;, bathn, fining ?42,r.OO. 10-7-« rie;iuft( jast >UM:K TII »\SFi:i!iii;i) — .Must -w-fniJow-. r>fnifiFT innni with vortirr nic ilrx. KJ'-'MJII, (JinJn^ room with fei't i-nnrlltioii insiilr anil out Nick Cncrliiii, insurance all ltrc-warir 1st tluor laundry, o|nti KiUTlfirc this lai-Ki' threi- beOrurun, nil)hoards. La rtr*' porch, nrrefned Owner (ransrertrd. Jl'.I.IKHi. cutitHr hall, t'Spiinsldii r.'tiH'h, ln- agent, Wi-»tlIt-Ul 2-2SJII. .scri'vnoil porch, dinlim room rur- and Klfi^n-M. Cif courM*. a IH'MI.MII f"i- twin hods, tiled hath. Crane l^t.iHMl — Attractive IMtlfK AND U'l nn li; iUTt- wnriiloil lot* In HL-r I'liiiliimriln iiml ounli I.KIS in 1;l kitchen. UoWiVi- it ,,r ni lit-HUtifiil Siiiickaiiiaxoii ^stiiti*. On tin' cliiliir.irs room art- ot ln-r tVa- on lirsi' Hour. Alsn JHUVIIIT rmini !i«'lfc, nlrn 5 rfionis, t fiint f'cdrodin pine vnn- oil heat, 2-fjir Kara^f, Attractive Three heilroonis and 1'u-ii 11 Iml idtolH-n with pine panelled Inviik- lait/e electric kitchen, - cnniplete on'h, all a hi m in u in cimiliiiiat i"ti BUNGALOW room with th-cphiee. iiiodern Itil- or Hail's workshop. AtUuhed â- 1 We. ^-IHIM Miil'in uiul scrfoiiM; laiK*- picture r;iBf. Asking $il,0(Mi. ANDREW HAYE chen with hreakfast room. KITI- l 1ml HiVnlwiirc. .'."» <'iiitr.il- ' Itt-îiK-lifv l*lu»n(I 01111 la In Ayr. Ikor has I,-shup«l HvlnK- It's hmtul ne«' jifid ymt nmy «u- IrujM Iliuk We. S-SIKIII VfJlU'iici'S. fall owiirr, \\>, 2- tit. llvtliol Tel. Mllltn^ton 7-1KK11 rimni; Icltclien. two beil- lec-t your deeoriilions. TluM'inopiine Renltnr — Iimuraiu'e •windows. I'lnierKround power anil l.nu-,- (.. llnrtlk-llii Wf. L'-TINKI 4 4I7-.1 for quk-k suit, |2!t,4nO. 1^ Umlh->- Ctnirt \\>. '-'-11-111 He baih. you will like the IV Itl'HAI. .SfOTi'II IM.AIVS or il lnf with nmpl« shad' ('•IOIIIIOIIP lvlrtf*. Air comUi'ittmul FACTORIES McnllKr Multiple Llatlng S)»tPin over t'lirce neres. hrand IH iv ranel Kas tired heat. 2-fur attached gn- ertrude MavLclInn \Vr. 1S-7A-5 10 Ktret't Is quiet itiul Ideal hrillie heill^ hilllt liy olltstnndilli; 1 for rlrt-n. iNeiir a jicw grudc GAHWOOll — 4IKI s'|. ft- 'I ; lorotlij- M. Hill We. U-7U01I PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor hnlldcr. Well IUII-II from'the ma n bcho 00. JlH.iHIO. mucli mon- >iii>,-- i-t>" - Ank for Ilir IntPMt Udiir 11C and shaded hy lartri' trees, an V2$i.r,(\i)—Thrro is room tn spread out K Ol'UN Sl'NDAY Ihc «\VI«hlii(; 11.11" -14 En«t Broad Street iiieliitnlurally "llKlif lor the on the I27xi:'tt ft. grounds stir- 41108-JI0 . 1 VACANT Mftllnff. Spaejons roonis, ph-t roundiiiK this very a J tractive WKSTKII-.l.ll $28,500 windows, throe hedrfioms and two dwr.Uin . 2 hpdruoniH iiml tiled baths. Still titno tr» pick out tix- K WALTER KOSTER Commuters' Special JVnd it ing an owner, this at- bath on ili-Kt floor. -* bedrooms and Cupt Cod niiiy lie u'liat t'ujcs and deeorationx. JîO.ooo. tiled luith (>JI tiovtmtl floor. }tnl Only :; HlnrkM fritm the Stntlon YOU CAN MOVE INTO A tnift you ve btcn Hcarthlnp frir. \VI\UT ht-al', ntttu'hed "i-car giiriigc. M'f-11 kept 7-ronm lionic with 2 BRAND NEW HOME AVhe •an you piirchitne JI two- KNecllcnt ncighborliood. IIOAD \XO ItOLTE S2 fill! hiiths on i-ai'li lloor, tii-ir-ncp yoar- ho«io with living room, kin-hf-n, opt n t>or>-li, stoim husli TOMORROW! C. B. SMITH, JR. tirep ; kiu-hen with vatlne MOBXTAIXSIDli, >'. J. WESTFIBLO 2-5500 oil li(-iit. f';iii iil.ô ho rolivi-rtVfl to wo hcdlunins, tile h:il1) on Realtor 11 '.'-family if Hi-sirod. Listen 111 A wclJ-pl;imit-d .up]it level in the CHARLES C. BAAKE lirst mr; and in addition, two Sl:l.7lni wltli cxi-clli'iit tonna ur- Kr.-'iit npcu KPHI>CS nn the tilRe of botln and bitth on HULMUHI, ;il- nU-knril P. I.ldcnlr . . . \V<-. 3-1083 Realtor town. First level lias mi cntnincc Ethel M. Twin .... We. a-S WALTER ROSTER'S im J J, Ht run I) vj n ti roitm, iliulnn taohi iiinigo, In sound locution' INSUnANCB MOHTC.ACKS '"THE BOUE COMPANr for— Multiple IjlHtlllgr Slenibem 437 Si.nlli Are., w, Wf.lllrl,], fi. J. room, Hpiirlrmit klU'hcn, Hcrtenci) 111 Central Ait. We. 2-110S I. a-l-»KI *'|i|i. Cmlnil Sliltlnn lion-Ii. Thrt« twin-b.-d siztd httl- I'hone We. ^-T.ViO T.llil l"-i4-;t i-im»iN untl two full )>ath.s ar»- on IT YOURSELF Onn- CO-OP .Mkl. .\i..,,lc PnrUiiiK SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES the- Hccond U-vcl and t>ym:v for llltn f. Grnf Wp. 1-71.10 a not JUT iK-drnom on the tiiird. c- builder will PJ nn to A 5-ACRE PARADISE MOUNTAIN LAKES :nriirlhi Klliot . , . "We. 2-O40O-M j;;t>/-ji)cnt la nut]rv; t w» i.tr at- cost of lntt;rior intin For sill.- i.r iv.-hiiiiKi- — r.-room i ASKING $39,500 .fillIMI> M. llnnko .... We, a-lS:>3 raiii-h ni-iir luki-s. yi-lii.nls. lint tarhfil CHriiKc. ~Mn<-n1ll ^rlici itphiH. ii nil tliu Huiall Silid'.l hns aviiiliilê. Uvintr rm 31i-iiibir« Multiple LlatliiK Sjiteia IN HOMES \v.iu-t- oil liiat. insnliitt-il. (Ittu-r lch will cnmpl.'tfly tl h;,s Mrcpla,). \ a bay whirl v niiu-h h"tn(! t'o your W lliidi'il hy swr-.-plnit In. .. fi-iUuri-i.. I'.ill l'.ii fc.ii|.>7-l>. atH nnil attrnrlive n .loillands, tills f-vcrlnnK inn rolling i-uiirurysiile. ii 1 tiiMc. In prlnie north l-.it 1 -Ml \ Mil. iition, it has bell th e.M 111 uii'dern ll\init. From (I lil INSURANCE .50(>—WtiSTKIKI.I)—I-'IIUP brilriiiiHiN nnil n 2-r«r KnrnKc. fun ymi om <>m, outran,',. r.n'er Iher,' IM a deli^li r iv bent tliU for the lirifff Jluiiii' In lip-tup eoiiilllhin. |lu> It P. CAMIUO & SON This is nlyy ne nf the many "klu-l tri llicilrnonis and tw iVy' ,v,'"H'i-,Vir,'M. -K»'> | •imt m..t \l\ In ,, ii t ,1,-litlnlul iiclKlilMirhod u[ hl lier i liiiv., to s-|iow you. full .hs all nn ono tluor. At- fill llviuit room with hm-luinijn v MIH K ItEAl, BSTATK — IVSHliSCB tlU' HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. V'c. "-f. IliS. Itrlcfil htmuN. (>^\neri« itiiint will. •IIS!^ .VOIfl'll AVI-:., w. ill cinleavor lo j-ti tJtch twf»-ciir KiirstKe, full hu tt'ic sloriiL.rc. 1,i*nit>itt nui III, jM ib iiMplitib nil fiirmn r>r t,lH)lt—\\ i;s |in;i,ll—lleie'N ait hlial IMII.M- J mi enn lm> ~II1I].M| to . 1'riccd at Û, i-ni-liisi-cl, lu-iil't'il iiml wltli ;i In-aii' f tirill IMIU-ll i.vi-lt l.t-li-l; wull Als. INSURANCE tiikiiic iiitr it (i,l. ( '( niiiriciiue. HUM - hedrtiiiniM. n II* Inic •if . 2-2008 l,-.,-J.-l)—IWWVOOM—1- It II KiilU-miM yini Miitit \\HU :i l.hlr >i^ Mmt'y S. llcndim . . . . " DIE -JOHNSON AGENCY IIIV livi. III-III-I. ..in.-, 1,,-wiliK mini 1 — INSUUOlt Kttelii'ii is v\fe|illoiiii|ly Inrn neluiiliom }IIM in-rVei-i. IMil> llilf l.ldtlive Mfiubor illul l.llttl. LEADER WAMT ADS PAY nnlph Olctr. We. '.'-HIM (lUtll.K.I- liiirl.llHli', tu.'-riir L';i rei-vii\VOOII—n l.i'drririm N|illt l^vcl. .IOIIIIMOII We. '1-tmrl Viiî-, nil lir.-.l lii'iil, I'nll liiis.-ni..|i Hrnl 1'Ktntp •nd I«nurniu-e •i'u'.r mcirtijiige avixlluble, J14.:i(Hi. L. Dei I.M,,,II. ,|r Wr. U-MStl-J mill ;l Ni-ttilltr t111.I" 11 MI yimr hi.jir tflT,W0—S*<» T< II r>MI\<—Oir Vmmtniit \\rmn- >ie }iini rei-t-Itril lit!** Fa. 2-7U37. 10-7-tr Multiple LUthic Sjatpm Mpinbc *]. riuiî-U by ciilHui;. MORTGAGE LOANS HUM II \ IT> liirce hiisenteiit (lint could reidlj he ll&eil ii|i Into MOUNTAINSIDE tin million, quirk inencmliej. >KH .\TAI\SIIIK—TIIIN IH if Iherc ever « IIV inie. V WANTED!! liii»|iiirliit|ini. !>ni,(MKI. FANWOOD U-rn,,,,, rufiU fiome mill men I, km»H> |iiue Kltcli «i t It Uiillt-lii IMHIIM IIHIHT. IIIKI FAST ACTION A DREAM SPLIT LEVEL MONEY AVAILABLE FOR aluminum Nlurm nnil t>erei HII«*1I Ihroui;IIUUI. IIOIINC IIIIH hot EAN H. HERSHEY iwttf-r held, fittln-lf hculn iil, tinnnnif nre 111)' v Kill'. Tree Itiilul MiiimtnltiNldc $24,000 Tfilw }Milltfpr of hrnml nr" Ijfllrr hmnpw iiotv hdnir i-nitiiOrlri) U We. U-I11I7H 10,700-—MO'ITH r'I,\lNS—(tn the imrlii sU\t- of Mcxillehl Ixinler line, Ml'l'lV-'on '''"'"'"'"' "'"' '"" n>'"''1 llU l'rl11'" '<• Hi«lirr Ihr in»l For pirfei'tion In Ininl.-rn Mvli lu\ri #'jr>th Svr III IN e (till eiilinilii I IMHIM- MII^ **1III SCOT PLAINS Ve nlTer this new, imallly Inill In,mi- In a lovely Im-ntioii n MORTGAGES ON I.Mir iM-.lr.Mih.N, I'L- linlliM. tmir IKMIII Mill J H « 11 h Illf '•I'll' \ Mf" n (trnetli e \\v< Ml I'll Îl rn ttlterj jiiMinulM NitiriitUHlliiK 1 It In ihill No. 9 TUDOR OVAL OIT.-IIHK ., llniisli.ti,. ,nl i am.- vi Kvi >''inr elilldi in hii\'e urnwn 111,Hie. MPai-ious IHIIIK i-i...in wl llrl.l, from ...nlir Lull ...lonlnl. Knoll, ,•(...• klin,,,, „!,„ 1,,,111-IH In yi Ihi- "I'll- a ill,'" Haiti- yi,II li.K iMirnliii; liriplii,',.. mil dlnl ""•"•„ '"."i* "',''"« ,' " "'I' • <»•••<> nlot room, „„,„• eii|i,y n pi.-me In Hi,- i.p,i- riiiilii. streiiiiilini'il, in,,it, rii kill' i!l,!UHI— \\ i:*»ri"l(:i,P—IT >tni ^nn( MUHT >'i n rnneli, IIIIN U tor M"i 1 111 11 I , " "- '• l'"»r l»rur livilr n«. Itto mill n Inilr llli'il IIIIIIIM I«I,,II lion H.'elii.lid. well shaded en. innr I'lei'lhul I,. ,1, ,. , iilllt ;t himi- lM-ilnimiiM. nil e\lrii-lnrKe Ihlnu r.imn uHli lire- frri.i RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES l>line, HII .n-l....-.( p..,. h Nl/e JO \ ~1. Home Im-uleU In tlif uiul lilay-ynid f,,| tin- (trail.1- Tiler,' Is a it,llf;h(tiil srrein lieuc-r Keel i»m ill* Itmn, I'lilli . Kill,Ull,an hiMiualow uilll No. 1110 BOULEVARD linreli. full l..is,.|ii..|i I. ,,;,1; n.,,,,.u t. ili-llu'htflll rear s,•'•',lied t'litiitrflb'tii iMlliUJihnt. Kll! irt-ly ill lie rent, i.jirir*. ||, (nH ntmn »WH> liatliinl linisli UMI.M>- pliie IUI, it,-i(io—\vi:s'irii:i,ii—^ ^ .!•.«,,,,,! M'HI.XI ..r <»t*n f- ti»< i>MflM<>n or •derii klli-lien an,I Imtlr. JliW neiv CIIIIIIIEIII lionie rclnlj fur tniiin-illllle IMIIII'lHir) i IIIIH ciilliritriil cellltiH. l-'imr li4*ilriH»niMt (%\it lll.d Imtlit, MIHIII UII.HH.-II Urn. Ii Kjmflt'liN IKiiiK riiniii ttllli ifrephnr, |ilinl.v «il tuill «iiiirc n'riciilliiii r 1 Mini. t\\ n-nir mirnu*-. u l l u II ,I tn the illttliiu rtioni tiltli nn i>iieit jMirdi iHl tn lite *ltlr, n lnr«f f.f .-..1..I!-. liisjurt Int. in r;nm, ,1 Inquire about our reasonable rates Kiteliett ulth I.I.MMUM r.M-ii.-r iiml p.miler I-IMIIII, I nslnlrH No. 1130 BOULEVARD H0WIAN0, Roaitor > <•;( IHlIK Hi etc ;tre thret Mirut- lifilruuiii>4 nlili nil Illf I-IIMI'I N|tjice Jim llrlik frolil nnlir lull I Till I.I'MI. 'I'IIIOI- lurirr hi-ilrnilniK Iroiini for I" •hir Ullclii-n »llh (r. II- IT^7 I'll, r.-lll.-ill PATRICK I. HEDDEN, REALTOR and attractive plan IntlM-lii o.rii, Mlilr mrrrn pmit-li nnil tito-riir Kiiruur, :i.-.ll I'lii-I. A<|.. Si.nl..I, IMolii ),r>IH»—MIII\TM\N||M:—\ m« «l.-l|uiUltil rtindi htmir IN IhU |ier- I Ii II » .!•:. I'MniMii:, i>u nr.vr, I'll. U-lllll^ Ici't IMI.V ullii tl riMioiH mill M I'-ciir unrnur. t.nt (HIM HIM toot I-;%c-*-., l-i. II-IIMS I-'II, -^.,-,7.- If .»inrr*> on lh«> iniirl.i-l 10 IHI? n bi'ld-r home mill > mi mini fn lhp In ly«-niiil, l-'l.l. .Muiir-ni C.II.M. truiitdiic. Cleelrle riiMjje nnil In lie |it.rt Ii a.*} \\ Uh (lie lioilHe, in lln> lirillitllnl ,J<.|li-r»nii ^cliniil illNlrli-l, ilnn'l mil to liinpci'f (III rlun li'iusi-, fiinilHlii-il, I l -J.MIII, riluii'tinunt uiicl ii liilmiHin .r.OM—1IU1 VIWO^HH;—\ti I.-MIUIIK-II rnitelt nf r\i|tilMlt<> IMII>I'.V |UN( "-•ii Hjii^-.i COOPER and SPERRY r•! torn ((('•'KiiilhiliN IIIM^, liriiMiiiK i«MM|il»'lefj liiiMlNcii|ieil unit *crih-rtnttlly. mi l.i' K\i.|||i, Opposite Railroad Station ltl « l'f- I l.> I A M', J.'SSh- [' f. Ii inn life iihihtilnu |i> ti'M >iint' 1 in (lie hi-vl (I IIIUMUIK PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC. USE EADER CLASSIFIEDS nr NII, nv \Uinht In* |ilniKeil In ntli-r > tin Hie Kirilcrx n( it In r««- M.MI I'\IIK A \i:M i;, M (I'll II IM.MNS IA. U-SSOII InilMeti Mllh'e sfulf. Uf lnt«i' it iifMxIiitil II..>i 4.1 .'imhtiiirri i>li.( Westfield, New Jersey »rr helms frtitihfrrrt'tl tit tlllt, urv« Ulitl HtC HtUkllii; tiuniiFt Ilk O BUY OR SELL thin vmrt u< the cuuutn iîcuiiiKi.. - ...,, \vi:. ;-uwi(i or wu. ;-I;IO ,!-!!•' THE WERTFIELD JN.J.) LEADEE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER H, 1951 •APARTMENTS-RENT • FOR SALE > FOR SALE FOR SALE • HELP WANTED- • HELP WANTED - FEMA1E • HELP WANTED- • '.^•,HVT and exrhJsive four room 1 1.' '. },-.;)) with g;iinag<-- Second flour (III Stl.lv -L's- u,,,,din .-Mr i,t:A*' (iH'KKfKN, uU)U>st nt'W. 2V. MALE i<:\i*i-:i{]i<:i\4 i;i» I'\ PINT t<» 1M lii.Kl.-i. Wctiiiii-irt 2-7;;u>>. \ .S«;.fh 1-rat'itfiiuiii. tUS.-'O. Wf. 2- FEMALE fiiiBively Belling Ui worli- e 1 7M1-.1. inn Is I'll '-' pi IN it M'li 4 c -liuiir \\ t'l-k. teuuwniid hiuhmvr, KrB,,itli & Mllll fSi Tin- f'ullt.H iii hi pin,'- ALLSTATE v, tin IHMÎS "fi Mui''! *iid refillf- Bauh, JiiiBsen, Vxvl o. Mohlin anil K «.i..il I'rmll,-, $H , u'li^.i.-tuiitl. Hi; l.AkH.l. i».-auii!uliy Kruiiifi) inKlioff- Av*-. i.arwouU. Trl. VW ^-M'^. t TI N"i:li A \.- , i'iii inlsi'iii, N" !(' Hist other lâdioE maiiutaelurers !•'I i, iti\>. !«,. i 4-t!" HAS AN ANSWER \i' '•','•< I $1'.',t> tnutit ij)y UJI OJIH or tinit jaurciiitseij Bra ot Juttesr \>r;\ry <-r htiH*- living M.i.m. *'ull 1 o - 7 • 4 t ,,',.,, ,-""> .'.irs H-ust*. Will be ssiiuwn IiriceB ana doubly guaruritp*-il - by tlm nianufacturrr ulid Stadcle tiny. m<; ,; .,ii.l l-drju ,-r tjtii'-itllN ANTKU AT «i.\4*l>: - - I mlii}i1 riuus ir \oi win i.DVT l<*l «f-'KI-;l^l'fc:K-- i:,,,,tn ,-nd Ijath Pianu i'u. with over 25 jt-ars i,t ttmn \i ill, i-.ir ti f MIW.1V .•un-uin. is I'li'i'i-liicnl !••' ill ii>n. AUi. I, lull JJOMi: iri'W'r, t; <.-n. Il , i-Kt-cHi'til J ini'hi h'ull I inw t hi tii.- ii « 'In i-.l Uept^ndaMe Buii'B and sprvit*? 47ti in VVr-'-nictU n iih JiiiwJt'jf, Ji J !t>a- l.i.iii-. l-.r a.luli!.. H.-|,Iv pn il1B MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT ruiiditiuu. ii;'.:. W. Kruud Si,, in.i:. -M'i'iy in [jt'j'M-n nt i-i i: 'Jnion Ave., Hie. 2S. Middlesex, IH'I :-. licit] O|l. wntfirl 8-3SW 1 G:tMi-Hi:0O l'..\i., all day Saiui'tiyy will llm. 10-7-ti AllstJili* U- mijs inp: t'o tliP Went Held ;ui Hvrk ii -07SS-H vr raoltul iV inM-M. I- -:- Inr.trrnu- Mtl.ui lis. hr inking With it all n.i:,iM\(i 10-7-lf tiun ,i\ni inters it-w M tih> K.nv- gill i.lu.u Full Ilin.-. Apply in I»T- CABPKTi aad rtiE-s. »Mii. aj! clean- < MKTAL i-luriiK't. (rood fi.r hdiouL in- :.fii, 1 ^1 lv iU ..ad Si., W.-stiifl'l HtKi.M apurtinent and biil'i ed, guod cundltion, royiii elzi-B, 1'licrl ( in iiil'ui,"', 1," VI|^';N"]>A I|1Y. sii-uiut-nt clas.^cK I'UU \Vt>. ^-;'.t;-.'> I'f.'yiiKMd ^ iih.'Ui iiiiy <"if t ht' u .howi-r iii I a kiti-htiiefcn with reimianlH. etuir and hall carpels. .1. l'...ni,-.v.., i:i,,K..1-|,r.-nd i-i.sli.- nft*-r S:H j, ;i i|- 'inrr.m.r. Ail utilitlw _MI|- lUrovv rutrf, JH-W renmyius unii Itil.. Haniliui-K."' Su«u-j 1'i.unlv, N. D;iiin-il ;-h'nciv'.r,i|'ii.r :,rn5 HrnVt's- sr,riii>yr,\Ki, \\nui fU-rirci iphv, Hii'lory H*'cnnd8. J., '« mill- oil lluy. X,,. s:l. t.((iE r.'ltiMJI /iii'Miht'C, l\ill We 1' i"ht! it UHu-d liui litlli^ with KillPlii-iit'. mid -..mi., rlfi-i. (1 v\olk .n-t'. Jiuiuir*; 4itt Summit Ave. Open Tiiursilay evening until 9*00. rVAI.M'l' lliliiim rui.lii M-I. l>ul'l,'l. • PETS FOR SALE • fiffiif liuiii'B & .uf>-.". :im, wiiit i hour nv. Wiltf liux ::Hi ciur I! UHnltTt) iMiftf'fUi îul Ulll- 1 1G-7-U" F.llvnbMli JIUK KjK'bBDKe lubli-, yix ili;iir«, K,,uil i-ollditioti: rui liini-h. l-lypi-i-i.-iH-f pit ft-rifd 2(la Mlirrln A>e., IOIIittbelh inaln.s;i!].v Hivssw ami rlit-sl ul' <• '.ill We. 2-401:. fur intiM \ M y, I-\(10IS rooms, fonyenit>nUy lU-7-tf lll-.l W t-l S, full fcii-.t' I,i-ii .'USl'olU HORSE FOR SALE f I.iuil.' h,>iidbo;iril, cuml'lili- willi HIXTKH type ihesttiut gelding, ll.t i!ci-s. ilii \ »- nun ;t]t.i n iiH'iil ]f y-'ii jin- I'ir.-J ..f i-i.tuimi *-tflv- ittdein und pri-THK WESI'KIEMI UIXHR is open *pri!iK ami iiK.Urt-ss. \W 2-K;:M. !(>:! ti years old. (,'irl owner icav- TV li i i'1J \\V JMI:) WOMAN lo titnnuRp small Htot'e, full tifi;ito untl Wru-tian duy and night. Our daily features MA I.I. ^nlliilLsllilt. Ml',i|l,,|-, |i,-»- (-1,11- iliK I"!' colleBB. Tel. We. 3-.-..1.-.T-J. HELP WANTED- • — ' ' . '" ''"•' '".j at IM-.HI*, visit out- s-umiiiti or |IHI-I iiriie-, prriiiiUM-iit liuHition, fire cube steak nandsviciies and l1)l i.,li. I M'li un,, lilulill, ft.r \ isil- 1II-7--'! > VViit- iiox 212, C^J-B YVcmRftlU . We :-r.:.7r.. 10-7-ir home mude ravioli. Our Tuesday iim fcninuVliikl. Ti-l,-|»liuiif W.-sl- MALE OR FEMALE I.Ullli-H S()*-ciult v StlOp Lfitdcr. l) »3-4t special is home-made chicken pot I.i-M H-41S4. I'lilMTlriii1** \f«-)>«miry ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. nielli, $i»0 l>ie. lfl-7-lf WANTED 8AI.K.K I'l.K.HK — Full lime jL.nit t.»n lull Tliuo — (UM.I1 I'uj' IIANSICT'I' in ti,DIM; iHAlll Sitiall f](iit11> iiiiir 1,UN Hue OVF.I.V l-'ri'.ii-h iii'iniini- Si. CUIKIIII Mitll ilK-,l] Wtoii', Must' IKIV-- r.'t' (IUIMI I'liiliK-c lor H(l\iiii«t)4 N» fhiUlr.-ii. Cnuii i-ll(,k sleep in auumneiit, |l»G •I month S'l^l'.-i f mint.i- for Milt-. Ti-le- W1-. BI'V ail types of ruga and car- er.-m-ex. XNnti-, giving full ili'tails Writ* H".\ Z'M, »•»»•»' liniliT (illli I l..>r;i! rci'iji'L-iu-t^. t\ill Wt>^t field 2- SAVE! 1.In.lit- ri-ulifuril 6-4216. 2T10 g Pianos, new led nned. pel's, Kl.. 4-47S0, 10'7-tf tu lius 22.', i-nre Wi-ntllelil I.i-:iil.-i. |(OO>I apart nient, $!< •r mouth K' • 7 -1 f Hours. >l,n,dny Ihrnu^li Tltuntdar urgaln Price! Ku.r terma Anlliliirx (.ill. iiiL'Uuiinff lieat. CASH FOK MEN'S CLOTHING, rid- Ki-:i1 :iml aci'iiratt* typist, variety ivitiBj o A.n. lu y I*.M, J UOO>t apartment, $12'. per montl CRANFORD PIANO CO. IVR wuslitflaiid, jam t:upbtjartl, ing habita, boots, Antiques, curios, MALE OK riCUAI.r.. full lime real ot Out it;s, pennaiu-iit 'position. 37VC -•liiuling heat tidel garage. Tunern «nd Bebulldcra tiiiiia, (iiKHs, iik'tun- fraintts, ttt-L-u- furniture, brasnware. slass, china. e«tati- saleKuia/i for AVesttielil ut- hour week* TlKituher Furnace *'u,, Snturttur » A.M. t« 1 !*..«. F.. I*. WITLIS, Aral K«ta. 10-7-tf tlally to liox z:t; mre WeHllild iy-7-t'f Leader. JU-7-41 CERAMIC BI Sltms for Fnle In WE HIV BOOKS 1,;, itoOM :i|Kirtnifiit, unfurnished-niched,, WeMneld. Ooofl location. Profit- IT'S A BEAUTIFUL One or a fhousand. Please oall for Pul.llc Null.-v is lit-r.-liy slvpn that niiviitt.* biitli. heat, adults, ni> pets, able. Reasonably priced. Must sell details. P.M. Book Shop, 330 Park Pmitlat* ['.nistructii.n <'iiiiT.utty. IIH>, L;:, a niuntii. King Apt. 1, 411 CHAIR RCA HolDr L':', Keiilln urlli. X. .1 Ini', IKH because of other obligations. Ad- Ave., I'U 4-8900. 10-7-tf >i>jtli Ave,, AVcHlfield. dress Box 173, care Leader office. • EMPLOY. WANTED • to iniiiK UDplioiitimi fur !>i-fc.iilnlnar> io-7-tr KiiHli st>,it linn, luili- of Rt.lid ma- HOTOISS, rtrlea, platols, modern stibalvislun i.f ihfi Khariie iiroperty I li(><>>1 S and hath, modern upari- . . . has Immediate openings for l»»-ri)j-p th<* J'hmnins1 Hoiiril at Iheir 1>1.'. IU'B. I1K.9,-,—Now $i;,,(i:,. or antigue, wanted by licensed ATTKNTIOX home owners! Po you ,),.'iit for singly ptTBLHi, nc:ir town. IV,- il in-iîtlt> I'ht- ii|-t-|ihtv-o, in collector paying high prices. Will meeting on ()iti,ln-r s?o, l'tr,4, «t 8 00 «»K>CJM> f 0BSK1JKIIK. Individu- •eek advice or help in building, P.M.. at tin- Iloruugli Hall. Maun- tiio luiii, :il Hie tte.sk ur i£t-( ma call when confenient. Unden 3- alt ere t Ions, repairs? Highly ex- !-,tiv West lit* 111 louder. ally designed tiupporta for men mlnnlili', N. 3. ana women. Appointments made lo )>« usi-J ;t« liont anil liuvlusa r,:,40. io-7-if p*rlenceKIS woman wo Lid Kkfi baby H. VAi:ntW-MAM133 Ihill nml living room with fln»- 1111 w. Ii mil Kl. 1 IF llnndl-ckiariir pingft, Kibbons and other Xm&s 1 I'li-ilrinan lMii.nlltltl. \. J. |-r» ilrlUrrr sitting evenings or half day iron- iihiiv, dining mnni, bedroom, tiiPM- STORK IOUND??? f items. ing. Call We. 2-5181'M after 6:00 (Experience Necessary) I'luiining Board ITI. PI. 4-0IW Onm Thun till » l_0-H-lt F,.D» J2.52 sinn roiiin, luiIh, kilVhen, )><>roh ire uur Katernilr FMhlou GOOD PROFITS I P.M. 10-7-tf niiJ Maiden if desired. .Spud it us I'rliKf from tT.*X vntims a tul mnplf clusetH. Kfiit H rlnkl'a Drrai Skop rli»n, 1-Ti-i- for linnipiiiuti; lulilni;. Here is your opportunity for a career with one IMHIK IIKAIIIM) jir.d. Write Hox 1!^, cure Wvnttield Mini SI. we. 3-3418 . tiludiii-t upi-lKlir. l-Ugt-IU-iil I111K'. ^17 Mliurr SI., WrMtUt'U ftOTO-TILLING ZUM.M1 IIMIIIK\Mi: K.-t-iiw n-i.itir. t\ill \Vf. ^-Ill^;l-H. of America's greatest companies. 10-7-lf 9-9-Ut Kfltlmates cheerfully given. Call !\!"imti\lnj*lde\ K. J. We. 2-6T.20 or We, 2-C979 Bl'enlng-* OI-IIIIIOI H. li),4 nd moving In 1111. in Aim:. 7 cu, ft,. 7 yt-iirn t.id, urii-r (i:uu H.M. 10-7-lf • • . NIJJV Air-Conditioned Building NnTiru is riKKKiir nrvnv thot HDOMS (bed room-living- room) Ml Aim I.H;F:\S|:I> mnsmlthR .and n pul.llo licarliiK ivlll l.p hula by the funiiNlu'd lor llirlit housekeeping. New Jersey In my spare time" . NNo J;75; Quiilily das ranjst-, Hut tn|l, «1]1 buy old pistols and revolvers. TJ.iitlii'"oin shared with 2 persuns. Job too small, Bob Crlckenberger, old, but In Boutl coiitiitlon, fib. MASON wmlH wanted. Repair . . . Liberal Employee Benefits Ilnnl-il of Znnlnii Adliml hient 111 tlm | Anfhony'H Raw, Lock «ml Key fNninrl! f'lianiljt-r, nurf.ugh Ilall, .Avaikitjle Nov. 1 Mt for 2 younn M'p. 2-790!*-J. 10-7-lf Tl'l. Wi', 2-l)2(lS-.l. Shop, 1537 Irvitig St., Rahway. work, foundaltons, concrete ani . . . Congenial Atmosphere men. Kent $(i« month. G35 Carleton brick work, All work guaranteed. Tllpmlny BH-nliiK, O,-toln.r 2C,' 1 Xi, tut. WpMfleld. (.'all We. 2-2,14 for E. Gieen, We. 2-5844-J. 10-j-ll ut K:l:. i) cloclf. on !h« matter of an SHOP AT GRIIL'S GRICI3N snfu: hand carved walnut For a good job, good future, good pay — ;i|ililli-ation of M. K. KBHI-I-O. 14 Som- ii])l)ointiiH'iit flint. 10-14-tf -nil Uible unil coffee table with STRIN'WAV or other fine ]>iana IT'S RASV lo look smart In Klmple- GAKllKMNO, liftht trucking, dean ct.s I'lacii, Koulh Hiuiml Tlronlc, N. J., lass (op. KxceUrnl collditloj). wanted for orffaiiist. Pleasp wtate come in to R.C.A. tfj Ptcct a onp-rumlly onc-sl'ory [Ml UViSHKI> \*t floor 3-room fo-sew Btylas and caHy-to-launder cellars and tittles, and oad Jobs. 'i'iy reasonable. Call We. 2- maker, age, price. Box 227, rare Cull Wei 2-2"32-M. 10-7-lT rannli h'llnc mi Inta 24 nnd 25-A In apartment with bath anil Hitelien- ftbrlca. See our selection of won- UIil-M. "W'pstfleld 1-eailer. 10-T-3t derful fabrics at budffet prices. Hloi-k lS-l. on HIP Tax Man, nt tk* <>iti>. closed porcli. L'tJlitips in- APPLY IN PERSON: Terminal ond Central Ave. fMtitlinniit i-c.nii-r n( liin-rett Uood rliided. Very nice quiet iietshbor* EXPEHIE.\CEI) lsundrcsn -nlshes GRILL'S SILK & COTTON SHOP BAUY tî-rloKf-, crib, soalen, full BANKKTIMIX. on'lciul she. lronlne done In her liome. Call We. Hna Jncllan Trull, Uguiilalnxl'le, N.J, hooti. Available (^ct. EOlh. G3C b-t-d, Hptliig, •z jjcrfiii'l iuiitii-sprliiK Clark, New Jersey ISO K. Broad 81. WHIIIM, N. J. t Vie in good condition and 2-DS0S-W. lU-7-tf all iiontrni-v to ilic (online mulnanee. C'arleloii lid., We«((leld. Cull We. milltn.-H-iPs, j-t-:i.-t(!i),-ib]i'. Call ovu- y fur }>Hy. We. 2-tt31ii. OR CALL: Fulton 1-1000 ^-21>14 for appointment ftrwi. 10-7-lf liOARD OF ADJIISTMliNT, OMAN wlRheR RliepiRli'ep-in po»itlop»itlon ..... n«l*li K. t>i«lz, fiwlrraan. s ID-H-tf for beginner. t-arliiK for LlilUren, elderlldl y pfti1- U-14-H Foes $3.12 RGI'^ family-size cemetery plot, JAfKIS'l'—1'lnenL uuiilll'y silver fox, l Linden. Will sacrifice. Write Uox We. ^- MOJI, cooklns ur cleaning', r, uays RADIO CORPORATION si r\V« Hfflit j)lfut!aiii rijoiim, partly j>j-aL-th>ally iitnv. Kuitublt- for dress a wetli. Call We. 2-J7S0 after 7IUU funiisiiPtl, t-tjmpl<*le li^lit bousn- 203, cure Westfield Leader. nml t-vi-iiliiK ivt-ar, l'rlitid for TWO H til ruling met a) WUIJTOIH-H, in 10-7-tf l'.M. Tliursilny; otht'i- evmilUKfi ul- keepififf tuiimit'X ill bcuulJ/ullv cjllleli n;ilt». Cull W't-. 2-liMU. Kootl funiJltioti, hy Drumath! 1)e])t, tnr r,:30 l'.M, 1U-7-21 lou.it.-d (Mivate Inline. Suitable for tjf Collcm- Chili. We 2-fl."iOS-AV. OF AMERICA imp nr twii business people. Tel. RSTATKS of home fultilslilnRs ADDITIONAL LEGALS IU.li: slOIKilO »ull, mzt' HO, 2 pairs 1>AV WU1IK1CH fur Tuesdays unil hou^lit and Bold. Orlentiil ruBa, pains, ,1.1; F|)I,it Jat-liuts, nisi- ;l», WAN'I'HiJ TO IH'V, ll!*fd, In good l-'rlilays, climiihi^ only. Call AVu. silverware, fireplace fixt'tires, etr. J".; sray liuniii'l ttlatrUs, H\7.C :I2, $;',; condition, twin bed set, pliiR-pong 2-12r,l)-\V. 10-7-21 RCA International Division 3m'.i:»Kri, IS-room apai-tipent, un- Madison Onlleries, SSO Main St., tub If, HtuUenl dt'HkB, chlld'ti table, ON PAGE 8 Ijlue selKn ulit pants, *Ue 3^, ^4.r>X, NAVAL UVIMIIII-'H preen unlfurm. und other work. We. 2-4704. V.M. 10-14-tf years experience. Platnfleld 6- Size 42 lo»K. rail We. 2-4034-W IO-T-.lt 85)0. Illl.'VCI.n—(ili-l'B 26-inili, Btiu.i t:un- rnoiji ji|>ai't'n)eiH and Mn«. MKL Il.iMM illllon, %W. WB. 2-02*11. BA11V SITTKI1. day or night, lte.f- 41H W. lJro:ui. B40 »>.t Pro.t St., 1'1-li.Krld erenci>n. Cull We. 2-5S30-H. HIVrUlt-IIAIII'', t-iit- bed, convi.rtH 10-7-21 « SERVICES YOU NEED » io-7-tr into ,i tin s,-al'; 8x10 I LIB- Cnll ft'o. USED CARS POnTIIAITS taken In the home or 'OI.OKIOIl Klrl wlslies d.-iy's work. l-ull We. 2-1191II. ROOMS FOR RENT • Btudlo. Call Jule Wltte, at Jarvln, ifttl'l PemtU* a CoiiiTrrUhlt Ooapa • REPAIRS We. 2-0662. 10-7-lf I:IINO\.U.I/,I:I> cjulMtmam fflft.s • PIANO TUNING llKft OUlnmithllt HH llolidoy •Ol'I'I.H. c-xiii'i'leiireil. would lllse • MOVING-TRUCKING LN, comfortable rooms at mod- iniult' tu ll0Hf)<» Cu»totn Coupe 10-7-21 PIANO TUNING nTSwVB FXPIIKSS — Trucking anteed. 52fi and ut*. ii/'i'ims. v\U îBt-.s, Orders Inlu-n I1K5O «»d«ii)»biie NH lioiiiitir Coupe nnd moving. Hnmll John nollcltel 443 W. Worth Ave. WE. 2-2774. FURNITURE REPAIRS REPAIRING 10-7-tf INOWDES APFLIANCEg until November K-tb. Cull We. 2- 1RI» Oldamoblle HS Sedan Trips to Bliore. Tel. Wli, 2-3004. B7MI- nr We. li-17,"):i. i o-l 4- lit WMITIS \Voman wiuit-s honsi-wurU 431 North Ave. Went, WntSeld 11NV F*rA VS CUMt inn Sedan IOLMI In. li(ix ^:17, fiirt- WuHttltiH DON MAXWELL Cranford Piano Co. 10-7-tf 11MS rndlllnc 4-4oor Sedan M» •!<>•• PI. Went, £-1X1(1 Wettfield 2-0226 Tunlnc and llebiilldlnir HMS1IFD room for business man. lOl'TON linnl) cunt, fXcflU'tit cniwH- And others tu vhuuie from. AnciKNPR MOVtNO * STOItlOE. io-7-tr tlon, size 12-Ui. Idcul for r«nlyl- Nortlt A»e,, u. Cranroid B-JT20 Now loiullng iKiunehold Kooila to [teferences exchanged. Tel. "We. 2- Substantial savings may be yours conk wnulil Illc io-7-tr BJT20 JiiK. Cull Fiunvoiid 2-7(1111. •with the purchase of any of the all 43 StutfH nnd Canada, HtinclaA. TliF. IfOMH of line pianos and poor ruiiUljiK uiiil .si-rvhiK illnm-r imr- 10-7-tt IzlnB In New England, Florida milesmanahlp. Rebuilt KramlB, above cars which have been me- lk-». Will iil«" linliv sit I'VPIIIIIBS. Sewer Trenff hea WiiterTrenck«i ticxiluusly serviced to tho stan- 1 unil California BhlDmcntB, Bama iAiil attractive furnished rooms, Ktelnvvuy, Mason & liamlln, etc. 'OX SOI.IS linllu, phoilUKiiMih, (mil lU'fi'1-i-nui-s. Cull \\'u. 2-SliH nft'-r W. O. HEBLER LANDSCAPING van to (lestlnnt'.in. Let ua estl- short wnlk to station. DCS Weet- Excellent buy« on new ajilnets. rerordvr. Jlalmprany. I'vi-ivvt LUII- dard B and Katisfactlon ol people (i'.dO P.M. Kl-14-t We. 2-7(107 mnte your next move, llnlted Van Ileld Ave., phone We. 2-S25E. Tuning and service. Tho Pinno illlion. Wi', 2»6340-J. In the outomobllo business. S«one und Tup Soil W»«, Ted Kargunt, Agent. W«at, 10-7-tf Shop, 124 MailiHon Ave,, PlalnfleM. MING MOTOR CAR COMPANY WOMAN wnnlH clay's work 111 Went OH Tonk llulo r0; Zenith'.tnD- ... ,- - .VIM. 0-2241 ,. -. p, WNiiewo 1 LUGGAGE REPAIRING ROTOTILLER SERVICE Moving— rmrkliin:—- «torara lo :itl transportation. Call We. 2- HOME Pl.'iiX|SHi\r.S from estates, Jiict radio, Ki; rockliiK" liorst , S2 Cadillac and Olilamoblle Dealer 1,A\VN'N KAKI'll), rensnnable nrlce 7S74. 10-7-tr Khoo-Kly Huilr un -«|nTuns, ?S Ttiitiiny SfevetiKDii, Wo. i-i;.2,'.. TltUNKa — TIMHRELLAS We. S-3.12S-W null)' Trip, lu (lie Shore pilverware, Antlnues, fireplace ac- t'iir-ltfd seat, $2; irnnin^ biuird, $1; SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS rt'HMorles, oriental, huoketl and ; 1S.11 POHII, Modpl A, coupo. Fair mi Aoirrii ,\\i.. . wi;, :.«JIM t IIKATKD KOOMS In colored sotlle- pfiiy J>t n, $2; nliiminlun nt roller \'IH'N» lady IIIINII-F^ typltm or Ilirur- RUSKIN'S braided rug*. Ijody and llrew. Completely recon- 10-7-tt nipnt. Hot and cold water. Call $">; hltfli chalc, (2; desk uiul pun- ditioned motor. Re&round cam, -work tu tl.i in uwu liiirii.-. Tul. \Yi ISO North Ave.. VLAttiFimLD 4-WIM LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN We. 2-681!'. 10-7-tf tinc I'IIair, J Ili: 2 brown wool 2-12-.U after 7 :llu I'.M. 1 Filch t VB Orlininentnl Plnntlnira MADISON GALLERIES new plug", new battery, new scaled suits, 'I pants i-acli. V2 rpgulur beam liendllg-lits, new brake lln- 10-7-tf I'invii CniiHtrnctloii !M-:\VI,V det-oru(pd furniRhpti room. £!>O Mnlii S1ret>t, MniU«*nt Si li i.m:h: Kill x S ft. âlvanlzi'd hiRS. Call AVc. 2-3073. 10-7-tf HKCHKTIUY wllh cxrilli-n! Imck Treea Trimmed nnd Ill-more* • MISCELLANEOUS i jiutli-ni 11 le Imtli, sliower. (Jaruire MIMIINOII (t-2IMt7 1" mesh u-ire, $:.. Tel. We. 2-43CR-J. Ki'ound and t-\tcliHlvi- .'xpi'rienct We. S-4I.12O nr We. 2-OU7U 1 WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER U il.ilnd. Tel. We. 2-IU.H-W. O to a fJiilly. Sunrlii>« S In 0 (litiKlneHs, soi-lnl mid unilk-nl), ill- I3ve'n nf ':.\l'l-:illlOX(:lOf» laii.uiress wants Hiiflnu: J-C 10-14-2t Tel. We. i-«r(il« or «»"» IIIM:HI: MOTIF i;MHi{Oini:iii:n IroliiliM ilone la her Inline. Nleely AllfiONAUT HOtlSRIIOMI SERVICH ('(Mill — (-HlOf^V, H ITIf Mf.IP- NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. done. We, 2-r,:)0i;-lt. 111-11-21 Bldlni; mill CJenvrnl Repnlra TREE SERVICE Wnlla, Wumlirork « Hi.i.r. Woahc< 10-7-tf r. j. m on A,v (HMI'imi VIII,n loom in privatt! <<>VI:II, «noi iMia.-ri* rii.\in, n 209 and 014 Oatrn l A Trem mill Nlirulm , IVIIlira (IclUK-il ii mi (usliltutial, biislnt-MH man or J,A STIC flower containers designed Tel, We. l -110 Plrat St. We. 2-332S—4>8W> Cnrilffi-ii C'leniieil , |, 10-7-tf Trlnimeil—Plnnlpil—llemnreil tiulii-i Cull after »:3II I'.M.. We. by Mountainside Garden Club atluiis and nu-iidlni;. We. a-r.7«r.. I.A.VnsCIAPF! CONS'I'IIIKITIOW WF. 2-i:t7l " 41.-M 10-14-41 members, on snip, m their Open IO-7-tf 10-14-41 FIIUIT '1'IIF.I-; HI>IIAVIN(r Home show, Octoher T.l. Tickets BM» «'HI-:VIIOI,UT !i lmsxcnBi-r A. J. SLATER We. 2-0888 . rto itiifurniHbeil ruiiins, prlvute 51.10. tâll Mrs. It. D. rjonnell, r.AllV'S and rientlemfinV tuftct] bnck coupe. 7,000 HutuuJ milfw. fROD. <-'m WOMAN would like Halt lime <-n,. A1,TB1IATIOJVS LIME SCALE REMOVAL lulli Hfrlnerutor, light house- Faiiwood 2-7751 or any club mem- Vlrtoi'lan Clitilrs, smitll Set fee and lie Bi'Oll lit S04 Vru.ipi-i't St. Cull Ins and II-UIIIMIC. Call Wn. 2-7IH7. io-7-tr Ittjiinff t-nTlre tlilrd Iloor. (Jail ber. 9-so-st l.ove Heat. We. 2-5907-W. Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Ctottln^ OIIOUKII hot u-nter? Lime "rt. 2-I1S2-.1. sioi'll ^f l'i)i;ii| Ki-alii r.-Miiiv*'il frinn pnrn-collH, IBM l'ONTIAt' <;atalln», pi'lvnti'ly Porch Enclosures LnttdHpupInK, fJ«r.lei»l»iic r(«r liuiUlesH hi-nlVrt* und all heat ex- 1.AIIGE ramlly-slze cemetery plot, DON MAXWELL'S i.-huiiKi-ix. W'ui k donu on l>retnlBert. 10MI O1U»1II,|-. room witli lirlviiU- Ronedalo Unilcn. Will s:icrlllce. owneil car, low mileage, exci'llent Screens Rewired Tiew l.nwnjl Until 8S5 MOUNTAIN AVE. condition. Ituillo, Imater, wlilte- • LOST AND FOUND • I't-rn.iliie.il DrlveivnrM All work gunrmitoetl. Cranford -nil business nlan. Vrlvute home Write Uox 20.1, care Westflfld 8U Steveiin Avriw, Wc»(n«-la Sort filler Kqulpmont Cu. Call \tstinld rt-Miilentiul section. Call Leader. 10-7-2t wall tlri>.s. $1,095. Wo. 2-7232 or Sepllc Sj«le/ii« fin,) l.ii(,-rnli Cr. r,-(l2()(l. LOST—Child'* vrliiRHKB wltbout CUB We. 2-7-IUD Crunrtiril U-;!".UJ or We. 2-4^9&. Wi - 41S or Ullzuuetli 2-97S2. UPHOLSTERING 10-7-tf Ini.liilli'.l 10-H-tr WDItl.l) HOOK encyclopedia. Mist between Sf. 1'UOI'M cluuvh unil Pine SlnnrK, PIIII.K nnd Nlileivalka 10-7-tt choice of nohool.4 and librnrlew. FURNITURE REPAIRS DI'K'K, 1 SIf. 1. 2-door Kpi-flal, Dyna- -Cuolidue Kt, Ucwttnl, IlolJ Wllcot, j)n.i)lller flint Winter >llllntcn»iicp call *. 2-H-.42. Tun Soil, Silt. Dirt nnd Sliinr. ROOMS roil lll'IXT — Onlrally ln- Kur Infurmiuion call your Wesl- Westfield 2-0226 Ilciw, fully ciiulpiicil. 34,000 nilk-K. • BLDG. CONTRACTING B. iTi! it I J7 Dtiulevartl. Tel. We. i- neld and Mountainside rrpresont.i- Musi' Kiicrlllue, $9!ir,. Tul. Wt. 2- Dellvereil I'ermnneiit llrlv»iTny« LOST—Tail lltlii wlllte fcimile cal Hll I 10-U-21 tive, Margaret Ahlfeld, We. 2-GE41, 0 :J 4 r,. We. S-3030-M .V|]]lnKlon 7-0(1:11-J W. fl'ijloii, Jr. •!!» limiDl PI, pink uiiMi-, ii niomliH old Saturday or Marguerito ltllcble, Wo. 2-031 r.. -MODERNIZING 10-7-tf KHtllltnle* rlit-erfilllr tflvcll. Il-23-Ut 1017 I)OI)(11J 4-duor Mliitlon wnenn, (let. 2, vicinity oM'imlial Avo. und : 2-4'JiH-M utter 11:00 l'.M. S31W GENERAL REPAIRS WIMi THANK girl's full size 2S" f,T pciii-H, $1,7:. a bUHhol. W't: 2- AMerntlutiN nnd Mnlnte-nnnpe CLIFF DWELLERS FOk SALE bicycle for hoy'H 2i" Uicyrif. Mfto Tllil.VG and reweliljlnff of choirs aj»87-H. Ml KOIIIi cini|)i>, new cnrliuretor. sell (jrny Whltnpy baby cumitee, Small Jobs a Specialty T.ef IIK coiiMlrnef reliilnhifr IVIUIM nnil Hofns done In your home. Call pood t-cncllfioti, $ir.. Call AVP. 2- 1 lilugh, linttery. Not many inotlpl PERSONALS Kanwuoil 2-47GI. 9-16-tf pill's ,o" Ijliycle with training THHi:i-: w I lie-colored, fabric cov- A'H jiv'.iiliilile in drlvliif? comlition DAVIDSON'S to (errnee itlfrieiut Hl«i|ieN. WIIIIIK Cull We. 2-rSiiBr. uftcr 3:00 cri'il wood 4-nrntueK, 12"x«0", If " i 1 t It fur $25. Wi-slllelcl 2-3073. liAlir drtvlilK In .\i-\v Orlnons «-.•<.• k earti; niiilioKiiny ûte-lcs t«' ' Shruti l*lciti<(iifCK ED AND ERN SHOP BTV an artistic dried arrangement cloned, ;[4"xl2", ripciiM to 34"X48", of Uct. Z.'i, will take one ur twi ilrniicueil nml liiMlnlleil WI'OH, Ironcr, two bedn, for your lloine tills winter. Ar 1IKIII CIIKVIIOI.KT. Good i-onilltlon. liunnlc. l-'ur pailicularn i-ull Wi $2S. (.'nil We. 2-7CIS. Call We. 2-:i:m. Painting — Plastering Hal top denll v.ll'h elitss ton, ransement designed by club mom. £-4)3-13-11. I'l.i.nr wi, ^-nwn-j or we. s-msn-j t'nii w^. s-ima il chulr. 113 Stanmore PI, hers. For sale nt Mountainside MO\i:i. cl.'LM'rU. train, fnlrly lnrfjp Paperhanglng 1114(1 IMjl'MOl'TII 4 door, H&II, 5 WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING SMYTHE'S Garden Club Open Home Show Hizp, "O" Kiuifcc; «1KO lPSa JoJin- r Por economy and Bond decorating October 10th. Tickets $1.10. Cal' Kiiod Href, new ulli) covt-r.f. J7. ». NoicT Water Guttcrn. Drnliinice p«m R h.p. "nUxmrd. Cnll We. 2- We. 2-.-1H3-J. IJHIVIVO TO ST. l'l-H'KnSHi:IU!, UNDSCAPE SERVICE cut our prleo first. No obligation. I HI I /I H—UprlRht, 13 cubic fool. Mrs. H. 1). Bonnell, Fanwood 2- nntl Cemeiii Work 7751, or any club member. (13.10 after 3:00 P.M. li,I., WII.I. TAKI: mi i'l,i: on Dritt'uiDH IIIMIIIIICMI nml Kvimlrvil _^ 10-14-tf Cnll Kill tin. 1-1208 ; '-lit in w. [M(j money Oliver. Will 19M POKI* Itancli Wagon V-S, radio, J,AI)V. TK1.. »!•:. l!-3ll-"r. 9-23-4t We. 2-208U-R. STOKKII. Cull We. 2-4M8. A. Anirrlo A Son, 102 WoahlUKtun SI. heater, wlilte \valln. PurcliaBea WollH-lil, N. J. a( miw. UiwU-r r,0 nilli-H. (.'all Dave 10-7-tr • RADIOS I.. iuariinn, double pump. NlM.\i:r pln;io, df.^lj, mnple «rm iii-uwn, Funwtiud 2-7632 or Fnt\- LEADER AND GUTTER WORK Pep our new lamp nnd shade show- chitir. ot-ffnn, crib, higti dialr, iiK, Chlinney , I'ltii-t i fyu- Huh. T.nw price. Cull room. Biff stock. H.md »ewn *Uk wood 2-r.r,nr.. Can handlo flnanclliff. INSTRUCTION poker tnlilc, nve-plt'co IJI'IOKR set, ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS TELEVISION - RADIO Raliih Unlto We. 2-811T id US Thursday evonlnK. shinies, purilitnent, (ibcrsIasH ant I>imrnn Fhyf* ilhiliu,'- table, full O.W OM1H Kuuor «S. 4-iloor, blue Tl'TOIlINO — JIlKh Sebool unit Col. KITCIII314 CAHINETS 9-23-U 1 ^ iHhlng machine with uuto- faliric.1. Tlio lJ«'»t in all types of slac b*nl, itiiirblp. top tahle, nviil Appliance lumps, Far hi nu timl lighting and Ivory. All new tlreH and bat- lece •uPilei'K. CanluB T. Clark HIJCIIIOATIOV C'KIIA "iiii Mj>ln iliiNe. Kuod eondllioii, mirror, rtickcr. bro;ikfront clilnii tpry. lCxtrnH. I.Ike new. Original U. A. (Ynlo), UL,. B., Ed. M. 335 ATTIC I1OO3IS Service LUMIIING, lion tine nnd oil burners. ' is jld J4i|. mil We. 2-S7!i!i-J. problemB Ree un. 15. T. AVilHanm, fjil/lHct. Wf. 2-fi42H-.I. 1't't Centnil Ave, near Orovn St., Oinicr. CnJI We, 2-12H1. Jfounlaln Ave- Wontlleld, 'phone IOiriNIlOiN O Klectrlo newer cle(inln(T. Small SCKIJIO.VS ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. IOIIB our specijiUy, K. C. Moore, (11 s AVestfleUl. KxeelltMit muklnff. Op.Mt We. 2-2741-W. 10-7-1 ^' <\ tmetl HUII, »lie 10; all- evenliiKH 7:^0 to ii:00. 10-7-tf OAK DKMK ami piiililfil chair, r.-pc III1I7 IIICSOTO, Kond liody, I'llliber mid HTOIIM SASn, FTC. 138 South Ate. W. Wagner Bid* •We. 2-6271. 3-23-4t " 11 »n mil tati slackf, she ojik (llm'tl'i.' CL-t, 'J-pc. jiliMi illnlng luitt'ery. Hullalilo for liU'b Kcliool WE.S.52TO Raymond Young—Piano Studio WM. GRASIN6 Jn ' I "i A-l condition. We. 2- rotiin net. «»»lc vanity nml mirror, buy. in. L'all We. 2-5IH7-J. 10-7-tl A/.AI,KA SITMS, r,Hc; ctishlon imuns, new Inihv walker, Imliy lendu, and 'lluth DOBert Voting* Aunt, Genernl llntlillnK Contrnclor chrysuiitlieiminiK. r,H Sprlnsllelil ror.ki-r. Tel. We. a-HMi'J-U. ^ Clnmlcal Populnr •mo ciiiovi: XT.. HAST Ave., cipji. Kclui Lake GoIC (.'nurse, 1134 1'I.VJIOli'll, Ilkn now, IWII- >l\l'l.l. illnelte t-xti-nsUin tlnor, lu-o-tone radio nnil itnaler, Cnll nr Write for Infornmlidit wl). z-ioga EXPERT SERVICE Westllcld, N, .1, 10-7-41 1 • LAWN MOWERS , , , < < il 4 nuple I'liulrx, *2(i; 3C" Ilicai CHAllt, $4; lialliiiit'ltf, $4. low nilleiiK' - AIliHL Hiu.rllli.-e. Tel. 121 No. Euclid Ave. We. S-IKHIil-W 10-T-tf (til i!11 l'l> MUBIC C.tiel (,'«» rung*. flood condition. We. JJ-UtHl. We. 2-7430-M. 10-7-tf J' I lid « size 4 munion velvet HAMIHJIH K lliillday bant top Sutler (All Mnkrul '"II ê.s-lllt;]il 2-3073. AVf just convortnd In L*l(!(triL- . . .size 10-IH, uxrcllfiit coniUtlnn; KN. I.lsht Kiiiy boily wltli bluuk Carpenter and Builder 11A1)I(1B I.AWH. MOWBIt SHOP pn hero IH U fhuiu-p t<> ffet » P«"< E. n. IHSNNBTT, teacher of piano p Hlile-*—Hervlee—Pnrta JIIHO 1-OHH upluiiMtertd roue In in- lull, [tud leather Intf-riar. I^nlly Lntest methoilH, ClaHHicnl and i>on- EIIA'I'IOJVS rAI mna ll Ptove nt a rûMcmiibli! iiuure. went rliidlnft hlip t-nVL-r. Tel. We, 3- AI-TEIIA'I'IOJV.S IIAN7> * I'owmt iwowuns <-f''iterator. Cull Wo. !- Held :!-7T:i^ 10-7-2 i-i|ill|i|)f-il. Out- owiu-r, Jn.Ht (Irnftoil. ulnr, IjeRBOtm nl your home. GGG TI nOOFlNO 78!"l. Jlum HL-11, 10,1)00 miles. Cull We. 2- N1IATir.VDF.N n AND OMTTHII / Al'Pl.IAVCBS nml CAUDP.N flClUIPMKNT Dorian ltd., Westliold, call Wi-st- lloller nnd H|ilke niNcn fur Itent OIÛ WentinRlHAi^p rt'frtBertitop, In liel'l 2-0330. 10-7-1 ,1-lS Spruce Ave, Gnrwood WESTFIELD RADIO * III HI, walnut table, itinnll Wi:iili HOTTKII eo\v und Hlir-pp nm- we. 2-13:0 Cnntrflele Engine Service l irootl romlitioii, S2T.. Fun, 2-7448 1 AND APPLIANCE CO. Antlidrlnpil Denier fur ' it? kltt-hen chair, tlirow niirc. AIHU '•nr-1 wood. Uk'li top 1D1I DOIHJH, Ilnlil drU-e, A-l condl- AHT 01,ASS—l.nnilHi'il|ii>, Btlll lITe 10-7-tf Hit hitrk pall onoker, (Ultiiiu« FtHI. Also lirfht trui:kliiff. lJltorir? tlnn. Mml sull thl.i ivcek. 1'rlcu Tteo — lêllnae — I-lxeello <~ I 1 In all nnd iinnt'eln, AdilltH ^VelllH'.f 31 I3n»t Ilronil st, Penn Ciintlnentnl nnd otbera ml llowei- holder, srimti .HII- Wf»f. y-CT!iO-J. 10-M-lf fio. dny uiornliiKH. lOvclyn W. Mutt ir - DcoorntlnR - ncioflngi 1 '. '•'Hi i ilircne and cracker • „ «. SlfFilSIIAN WKi,i)ix(i — i,nrKs.nri'ii5 Dtudlo 417 LuiiEtiilluw Ave,, We West. 2-3775 DEI.IVEHY RRtlVlCH , .', '""'It It-onlnB bonril, down 2-U3T. 1(1-14-2 wi-. a-HMir. 10-7-tr I" II hid pIllowB, brown vi-lolir \I-IMIIII ltii|i|i ELL'S TELEVISION & RADI10-7-O t we, 2-'.'.i:s J, "', "•> window ciirtmii", KvClllllltM—\\>l'k<*IHlPI CHANGE-OVER SPECIALS!! Ally Milkr KIS r.lllifr St. (Cor. North Are.) , I- tine i hrcichded fahloeliitli 7it t'lnrU St. There IN II vhnnisf In the model* nlld it INVESTING IN COMMON tvliiic Miu-tilite SERVICE AND REPAIRS Established 1920 Open Eveiilwrs 10-7-tf ','"..'" n ,l(iih», iliun.islt tul.l.' \\t'«U\ch\ rliiuiflt' In <••<* ^teiilln-r line Hiinnt iiii i mt.iHi CAR RADIOS A SPECIALTY Jl." * tIn I liilwrs. We. 2-2liUli-i STOCKS Mrana ive IIUIHI niiivr Ilirm' i-nr* nt buriiiilii |irli'n. sf-liSOa-W 1 A-l VALUES • DRESSMAKING ^.unrk tnlilo, 4x1), $10: ex unHiirU-d rt.lnr." iiuu liiinly Ki'ru'-n In ri.mmot] htoi-kK, wliy no! J..I 10-7-t "I (Id ., JO ft,, JIT., Tall WL- VIirfi-Hi-H ","<• V.'.i- ,'l I'lilM!. Hll. 7- n small (rruu]) In li-ani inori- ;i)..ni ii-lIT ln-7-lt Ill-i'l I'onl V-S 'I'lidor, 'I'li-lonril, pêellcu* eimilltinli. $ it froili an exuein-nei-ii w.-iiirll BUILDING? IIAIIKI 'I'.V. <"1I(I\O DRESSMAKING 1103. si:m wi) 1IKI2 Konl V-N I onvi-rllliU. l-ull> pi.rtl... Ulinlyst? A KC-rlr:. nf live \vi'--lil: AI.TKIIATIONS nnd Snwlnir ot oil (II'IO.\ IU»W,I.^^ .Sutiinliiy and .Sun- tins I-Vnl V-N Chili Ciini.e. 'I'u.liini-il mill loaileil 1145. lin-etlriKB will stall Tui-silay ivi- REMODELING? «'K, i-ni.-n-.i f'/ill JIAfi.llAN liliulH, lricluiHfiff ilrnperlcp, Blip- j " ' " Wo. 2-4077. day Ciirwoo'l Hi-rreallon, HI << Ill.-.l lloilurr Ciiri.nel I Dr. I c.ul,I |HI«~ fi.r "f" l«7.'. nliln, Nov. a. Fi-,- fin. i.-.vi-:. A .SAT. s fur i-i|ii«rl i-iiriieiilry covvrx urul riirtnliw. Mis. Huth Nortii Ave., CarwoiKl. We. 2- J''|'t f I nl I'ounlrr Siiulie N mianrnicrr .Slnllun Wnicnn 1IHI5. Kl-ll-l Wpston, (121) noosovolt St., Wo. 2- II I,,,,, niower, porch furnl Kuril Cliiin-rlMilr. On. ..iv.irr—1.«» n.-« l .1 n.i.u.ll,. (In,. , 1)11.1. '!" r K" " Z0USZ-0US11 ; eve 1 • TAILORING '!," " "- en.iv 1» (,''•'<»' >>""*<• I'l'i'i'"- ^"l" lll.M I'lmxinlli C lirhlBi- I l»r. I-Uii'lilli H> rleim 7ir,. I'lAXO I.HSSONS liy ri'i'i-nl umilll NOTICE DRESSMAKING i-scelliMil Klfti"- rnimiml varli-ll.-M lllUll llnilKf f,.r,,,..-l (-..MVi-rlll.l.-. l'Hl.,1 .<..I|IKI|.». . nIV- In music. <:MI•> nil "«<• Sr-ectnllcltiK: In Flltlns: 1> M In plnxlli- nlanliMK y..u ciin lint llir.ll Kuril V-H I'llllur. WAV. llrra. Only 111.111111 inllm,.,. neci.|ilec|. Cull .%!,„. I'IOHHIIII. WI Floors Refinlshed, nl,i ni,fir,. mnil, TAILORING CttBtnn Prpn.im.il;!n?, Pewlnfr Kelp "hiiiB ln.-ii'hlne, wrlnwe 1 Hi ' 1 «' i-lilnf," c-ditclltlofi, tl,ri rlirlil on Jour lal'l'-- T"l- " "• -" HIM) Mrr.-i.rj' Slinrl s.-ilmi, A Kiirur.nii. <-nr 2-1 H2^1-.l. II.-1 t- .! 111,-0 mil- l,y ut.-c-tl't" Ii.lt'-l. In.-: liw.il- nraiMiniNft iti:Moir,i,iNf! nnil In«triu-(li>n. Ch!!ilri?n'n flnthpa 1 mil titlili', imrfctt con Tliir,. Mir.ll I'l.iillni' I Dr. Si-ilim. hl.-itl fur vmir fnmllj- Ai.i. I'l-lili? lu-li-ci. 11. lv. i;mlil»i>il, 7il« MKV'S AM) WOMKV'S flAHMKNTS innrlr.. Mary It:indi,lpli, call WE. 2- ]l * 11 ^Vl'. 2-ii;]12-,l, llir.ll I'ljml.illll ll.,hiv*' Chili Si-linn. Mr,- i-iir imr.. Prosprn-t si., "iiiimii. \vi-:. 2-ainn. I-jXpni't wnrltriHliiHlilli. [Juli-k Hcrvlcd. H'' III'MITJI-MI, .-onwil.^ShiUMi-^.-wInK llir.ll Îprrnry Ctiiivi-rinili'. A »loi-liirS I'lir HIS. 10-7-ir I'l-iiMi'iinlilo niti;H. in.itImato cheer i'l MI 1 I i id nnd fnolhoiii'i l mill (-)INI(IIII Toril t*-H I fir, Si-tltlii. .1 rrfil nl«'(* cfti* • BUSINESS SERVICES • fully Ki*-PM. \ n ii "I'rliiK und innttri'iJH l '"^'" " mill OlilNiiuilttli- -I Dr. St-ihin. .\ licliiitlrul «ri>i>n (17.-.. lull) l>iHilltn> Mri-iiitillm-r I'liili Si-ilim. Illirunlll II'J.-,. • TYPEWRITERS MAYFAIR TAILORS ROOFING HUB I'oilllm- H i-)l. Ndillim HKUOII. IIIIIK icn.nl 111.'!, PHOTO STATfli Ml Onlmlir «•• We. 2-HIH« I.i-Knl dficinnentii nnd ulHrbfi io-7-ir iUTTIOUS ri:l!.\»l!ll, ronnlrud RIHl 11,,,,'d buy. rail We, 2-2S2I-J. Hank 'rerin.i ()• .en ICvi'iilnitN A Mitiulii)-* liaiiei-H. 24-liour Fitirvlce. Went TYPEWRITERS Hold Bludlos, 121 Cunlnil Ave. roliliu-i-il. niiofn rrpntrou. " A-l Wnrrnnty Alil> HAKI0M mjlil. rrnlnl, ropnlrml try. Alui-utlona. J. l,ol«h. ln<> l WAsi'ii>n imielilne. Kmiy nplji dry, 10-7-t A.ltlKirliml illBtrllinlui fur Ilujnl | "ln i.lond ifollywooU tiooil • ELECTRICIAN West. 2-U4C8. l»-f-t{ rinc.il .-oiiilllioli, 51".. Tul. \W'. 2- AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OlTlce Tyiieivrllerit, 1 11 1 1 ,1011-VV. Mull AilverflnliiK 1 ! I \W "V,'.!' '/ tl'llll * . >2S diu'l FFSKT lirlntlOK, MlnieoKrnplitni?, TERRHL'S l;l,i:(!-rnirw, luntnllntlnim nnil ro- d — Hlnto nnd Tile, root jFlll7,\ltFAS'l' iinnit net; china CUIHI-I AtldienHtiiir, IIIILIHOK — UIIIHIIIH Our New l,f>ented bv thp Cuun I mai'Rai'ine size ""•""' f'Min of t^he Town oi West field at *i mr I phea\al >ot The cabbage display at tins rea- mi? ;r »• i-a':-> >M. .S<*u.-;(->n {Tip s'ii 3 .smai] onion i&S thereof held October 11. IK. 4 son fi'&tw cs jri ct'n, white, ivd orkn:A- iiiij; it wirb inuyuiui I f.'ook cal-'inttft' i/i small amount uf JANE F. JONGS J sour appli.. Town i;ie •WIS»IU\ TO 1 AMIKH .>uri:.l Ivor a i THJ.41. IH:\ i:i.op>fK\i êe(led a tablespoons tat *JII, OKIIItAMI V 11 > guud with ham. ] (OVMHI l- or flat hfads. At present i c-wei-t lou.-h, double boiler, put, half of eabbne/e-, 3 tablespoons vi AS UHUINAMf (1IAM1M PI-It l\ \ SVATt ttito llettP MTvihir of va;v rahbajre c U U-.^ :HbbiLgc, guaj'teftd | tiien half of tuntu'.oes; spj'inkie MIfcMOV TO TUB WV<'1I\VO«1> / / 17 4/ S 11 A I VSTROXG i vcin-iable >iitiv. tablespoon brow, SUft.r I;K IT ' •[; i - and .îna'1 ]sineap- coitroiiÎ"»«TtiiÎ»«T\\ i'o iat'b;ix:e, niiiuH.d r. as a - • pa* or neuca cube.s \iiUl ina.v'ui- .Wxt ucid half of crumbs and half M teaspoon uiispice Ot I inilhll) tWMI ISOI i. •i\. .^livflvd ultfl .AM Ml nWKItMl 4M-MI i-.i.. 1 '1 an 1 : naise ju^t brfojc s(*iv'ing. of cheese. Repent. Drinlv butter 3Jut sliced onion j IMIKUH1M, 1(11*11 AMI mill- irmnjr U un ,i raw tairot. ami n t 1 Here's an extra speciii] recipe over top. f over and cook over hot large ; >•«» H(MI> *MIPill»l\ri\ ur Hullo' - siiutct.' uf viumiiii !'. It's a \ilii >uLir favu 1'it*. j with the fat, brown lHWf'IOWN Ofc' flOUMAX 1U)A1> 1 water about 'JO uiintiU's, or until L'pk ; to otht'i-s , v:oud idt'a to \vi;ip ia'uliajre in wax { UH- cnuKeii cabbage: add one cup of *au,r AM) 1\UFRH11I HOM) ehuese nielk. (Allow extra five to I'H'JJIIS )) ninp timt'. If ; paper ur a daniji i-inth bet'ute you ii T01'-OF-ST()VE SAVOKY shredded raw c-abba, SIMCIIAI. IIUIUVAM r. M>. li: ; un niany 10 minutes if refrigerated before .- routine lomcthin^ tu be i P»i ! Jin a (aivt'u d fcutaiiit'r in SCALLOP apple. Cover and ^ illS (1H1)I\ 1M I- IO\1(AI1 1 UK mea! ... MI liutnj with a fi.^h fly. cooking.) Makes four servings. If mi J IHI.V ti 'uiU-d. iruu1 i.- riu i •hliMii. But ; 1 t'fii^t'lilU'l . f'M'JHT Stiiiaut' 20 minutes. Add vine, 1 4 cups ehredde-d t'abbtgc (2 cups you prefer, you may cook this in 1U-14-11 V • t . in ni; fail hou.se- j proper cunkintr ,-âve fuud .Suh.-titute half red and half whiu- and then the cooked) PI BL1C NOTK'K lining hr: n.'ral upheaval, | . Su, itu-knii' raiibuî- on ytulr •\ cuj) cittmed or diced fresh covered saufepan over low heat | few minutes "and' Public Notice is ln-rehy gheti 1 •i Why do it at once? There's ,t says everythiiifr OPEN 1ATE 5 MIGHTS - Monday thru Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. AK OHI)IN*MK FROVIOINK I OR allv n 1 n THE ( |,K.4H! V(i OF * SIXTIOV 1 1 left undtnu* aboul I he house fur 50 SATURDAY- 8.00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. BOTNTON AVKMK A NI) wc.'ks must be coinpU'teii in two KTBP.P.T, TUB «'U!V- STHIOTIOV OF MIJKWAI.KS IV oi les^. And fvcij the one room Stores marked are epen laU 5 nights. Otters open late Thursday and Friday, 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 q. m. SKCTIONS or unvvroN AVK- at a tinio U'thnique tiuesn't solve JKl'K, CKNTHATi AYEM'ti. HIP- MMY AVBMB AM) PVCAMOHK all the problems; that may just KTHRI-T AM* TO MAKK AN Al»- \iVt i.osiii:! * !! pi-olnnu the airuny, especially if PHOPRIVHOV KOH SITU Ft R- NC. TO 1 V the house is la.ê. One solution Talk about Savings POSK ASI> TO PBOV1DK FOR n THR ISSl 1AXCK OF llltM) ANTI- JIXM.IP A\ KM K is to do a few extras each week CIPATION XOTES TO MEET AM \ \U\ I»HI\ K SO! TIIKAST- ulonjr with iet;ulai cleaning. SI'CH APPROPRIATION. i;iiM i "on \ iii> r.\ MI-; ui* BE IT ORDAIN'KD by the Council | \iiorr «!•(» prirr. Pei -hups this next week, you of the Town of Wesifleld, in the ]!(•; IT (»|[HAI.VK|t ll»]' Avfriiif f ri.in S|,iil-)ijuiui.v..n be constructed be cleared of brush j ! some pampering. Following that Always Your Best Meat Buy-*QFQ TOP QUALITY MEATS and small frees, [ In-ive H'tuiheitstWiy for a 'liM.iiu»' of ahout lijii f(-»-t j the window panes. Then, later •QFC MEANS auALirr Four suAtumia Section 2- Thflt Tnortlfled Mtumi- j 1'. Thf iw.ri; ^j,;iM 1,*. done in nous marndam sidewalks t ft-et in1 ! .,, | the radiators and radiator recess- widili and 7 Inches in thfekne^s he .]. !|1- QfC TOP QUALITY-U. S. GRADED "CHOICE" PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN con»tructed In the following lora- j it, es. Perhaps after that, the in- v It 1> ])i .- Tii tlnns except where s.-ilil sidewjilk 1 ^| sidps of utensil and miscellaneous crosses wfv a pa ret! utrêt nr ovrr ((1 a bltumininis puvpti drivrway. Snirt ,,• fiplirM .f tin drawers. Mrs. Doris Anderson, i construction to Include all trradfni?. ., ' ,, r extension specialist in home man- ArRinng« and other work necessary; "• ".'' Hit j-h.il] he and incidental mrreto. T uiu-f-d \ <•« I. agement on the KutKTid Univer- in (a> The southwesterly sMe of | ''.^'i?'1 ll'* " ,.f $:{|n sity staff, suggests the vacuum Jjoynto"-. A ven »e fj'oni Syîunore ln-< lion Street to Virginia Street. lisfiip. •"""•"•-I cleaner tools for many of these (b) The nout header ty sfite of IlIC IT Kl'llTHKIt (H!1>A1N"K[> j tasks. One company reports it.' Sycamore Street from Central Ave- that this onlinaiu-i- -hall tjiko nue to Boynton Avenue. when iluly puMiMi.-.I .i« vt-ûirvd hy cleaner will do 300 jobs. How (c) Tlie tinrt Invest trlj' t=H1e oflaw, ;ifl.-r tinal i-ii.^;^;"'- many docs your do? Sycamore Street' from Koynton Ave- lll-H-lt I'ITS $1VfiH Way be .vou won't finish by nue to Kipley Avenue. IM mu in vnr\<. (d) The Bouthwesterly side of Cen- iiMMi omnvwn Thanksgiving this year if you're tral Av*»niie from Green* J'l;ice Xn tlu- in frnl Avenue from Syt'arrtore Street Mr*. Hi spruced up. Finder marks and to a point 300 feet northwesterly AvrTinr, Moun ain QFC TOP QUALITY froni the ct nter line of Harrow soil can be taken off any time with r 1111» 1:. thr uirh Road. Ve ill Itl.u I a mixture of equal parts of lemon (f) The northeasterly plrle of Ofn- >>t. and to •=e lols n\|iii- juice, denatured alcohol, litfht- trnl Avenue from MiiH^nchnpetta Inclu.-lv.- in Street to tlie divfdfnp line lietween tl«vU n;-l-' us one huildlnu M; ;i!i weiirht j])im*i'al oil and turpentine. hotn 1"A ami 17H of lilock ;»:>!. •ontr.iry to the ZmiinR ' ndinjun *•. Of course, polish with the jjrain (R) The norflie:isterly plile of TUp- 11OAIM) OF Al'.irsTMi:ST, of the wood us in;.: a soft cloth that PORK ROAST *» •»»' 29« «»» > 39« ley Avenue In front nf hot 12 ot \ 1 £« 1 iili K. lUt'tr., fhnlnnnn Block RJ2 (04fl Kipley Avenue). n-14 -! f Kf-es $:;.IH) will remove any excess cleaner. Section S. All clearing and side- | walk construction shall be done tin- j IM inn \oTino If white I'in^s or spots appear Money Saving1 Qrocery Needs der the tmpervUton of the Town I The- rtltniuu-i^ imlili.-lii-ct on your favorite end table, remove Knplnecr ami In accordance with wilh re ititrmltK cd at a n tann and ^poclfirntlons tlmt have f th .Miiyur ;HK! i'inijn-i) them immediately. Just dust FF Eeen preoared for the snme. of Mountain side I FF ov 4/0 pumice power over the Section 4, The cust <>f cntiPtnict- «if Cnir.ii, New -fcrsf- lu-id surface. Moisten a 3/0 steel wool tall can ing saltl BlUcwiilks shall he assessed U', 1 ;>r>-j, jiini will b fur- upon Die Severn 1 properties frnnt- siidcrt'd d f.»r tiiliil put pad with lightweight mineral oil CARNATION MILK 11c Se« without being seen) ing on the snme !n proportion to tiftcr puhlu' h ftiK "ff said Mayor their penpeelive fmntitpew ttirrcon. i rmin.il t'o W l-UI i NUta\vt*\ks arc conntvuctcd. Pride m farm Tomatoes Sccflon soft dry cloth. orini.v % vcio \o. ... and clt'eliirert that the number of ,\\ annual inftiillnicnts In which llie <>1|I>|NA\( i: TO A M I'lMl IV ll Kpeelul assessment* t" he levied on f>fi"IJIVt.\rH 'Il> HlHH'liATI'l 'I'JIK 12 BZ. jar accoimt of tlie said siih>w;tlk con- S.%1.10 IM) DIS'lltllK 'TIO.V OI" • LEGAL NOTICES • HOUSE struction* may be paid is fivt', AI.fdHdI.IC I1IH lilt \<.CS, i'I\- Strawberry Preserves""" Section fl. It (« livvehy determined j.\« I-ICJOVMC J'i:i:s .i.\i> I'lto- and Htnted tlmt Hie cstlniated A ' n>i\(i ri;\.M/rn;s ion \ IO- , ti|H'cilic:LtioiiK mid fnrm» a mount of money necessary to be L.tno.vK Tin:iti:or". uimpri'd uf Iilil 11'iK.'lH iincl lionrl fur the . mfxetl from a}} pnun'M f»r snld pur- •Ijiiir Jil, JiU.%, IIN Hineiitleil hv ordl- !>ro|to uil;, )>)-f|i;irefl liy Arthur pose is Il7.0d0.00 :ind (hut the esti- iiliiM-4'H iiilolMfil AiiuiiNt 1 1, HUT., If. l.i'i JOiiplneer, iiiul npiirnvod ROSEDALE BRAND No. 2'/2 caa mated maximum amount of honr, Dairy Values * necewmy tr> he J.^/sii***! for lI«*«-finlM-r II. III'il. ha\e bi'i-n (ileil in ttlP KlTice of the Sliced Pineapple 29< pnrpofip. Is Jlll.OOfi.no. There is here JU*: IT OltlWlN'Kli by the .Mayor . 'I 1-nKlncrr ill ITS Morris Avi-nil.\ byby npiiroi>rlate(appropriatedI tno said luii-poô th'e ml (Vitirii-M of the l:ur«tuKli of SprliiKll'-lil, .Vow .Invcy, arid ot s.-iiil BLUE BONNET Hum nff $1,ntt{\,M}Ji.non.dO frofrmo cnitil'a] imjl Sliitc )llehu';iy ('(mimisKMinor, Ticn- provement fuiul.s available for such SKt'TH »X I. Section of tin tuii, \".'H- JciHcy, iili'l tnny 1)** in* MAXWELL Margarine i ih. pkg. jiurpoHot. ild di wlpprCcti hy prospertivo ]>Uli]crf *lur- Section ?. To (liiiiiiro said ]Mir- tnff busincsH Imuis. IJiilOfrs wiil l>c HOUSE pD."ti, there fOiall 1'c issued pursuant Instant Coffee riinilKh.-il wltli ii riipy of ttin spcc-l- •"•"1.49 (o the I,anifd liy a ctTlilictl rheck foe Bologna '/* A. P^. 23' ccurdjll^ [u ) Ju]v 1, no! ]*-.ss than ten Hi') ppr cfnl. of FRESH CARROTS tcrmlnod by this ordiniint-r shall hr tin' amount hid, prdvldcil said clii>cl; deterininetl hy resalutluns to be sliiill he not more (linn $!O,a FINEST SELECTED GREEN SCHICKHAUS-PURE PORK - tifrontier -uloptrti. oiiinvvvri-: \«. ... .Hill he ilcllvrri'il at Ulo jiliico and Section S- Not more than M.'On.on \.\ OitIiI\\N<'i; TO UKIIOVK AMI on thf hour iihovc named. The b C of the sum to IK- niisM hy I tin I'ltoiiiitir iii»A\t i;s, AMI i;v( Hi» vm- to Ilio supplcnii-iitjtry spfi-ifiratinnfi. CRUNCHY - SWEET AS A NUT Stalk to nuance interest on oblie;it l(ms .11i:\'l'S I 1M»\ SIDM\V U.KS, AMI <-"Pi.-P s of wlilt-li will 'ho furnished on issued to fin an co siK'h purpose, 1\ ritOVT r, vised Stntutos nf New Jersey lti:!7. T OK1 N1 l Large Shrimp 59' ml'.iK IT OIIUAIN'KI XHTICH TO (IlKnll'OIlS Softioii !>. U 1^ herehy (Utcnnlne<1l uiicil Seedless Grapefruit 4 • 25c nnd ircclarofl Unit* the period of (is* * of the T-.«(au> c.f ri'..\NlC VICTOR BU- fulness nf tin purpose for (ho finan- oN 1. N" p DKI.L. IHicnsPtl. FINEST WASHED and CLEANED * cing of whu-h n;ti.l nntfH ar*> tn bo iiii sliatl i'l;ii Z'lii'HilfinC I" tlie nnler "! CIIAHLKS Haddock Fillet cof 39 tfKltfri Is il perittd of ten VOiivf fom- { I,, ph.'•••t Statetnein required bv I lilirti.rslKiiL.d, iis l-.'xt'cutrSx (if the FRESH SPINACH nniil \a\v him het-n duly nmdc anil f kind .••jful..- of .-;ild dfi'-iifiuil, notk-e i.^ lb : Hied in ihi> nfflrr of the Town Oerk I ln-rcl.y ^'ivtn tn th(- iTcillldrs (if i.f s!i|- ' i Fancy Smelts 25 inent so (itfcl slunvs tiuit the urnsn 1...I.I ih.iM'UM'tl UJ I'Xhlllll til tho Kllll- deht (if s;ii,t Town :if tlfllned in r.-nf, t srlil)':r under oatli (,r MlTlrmjitlon Tltlf* if*: l-7fi nf sMhl llnvlweil Rt:i- !-i] or Uicir cliiiins nml (li'iiuinds !\^;ilnsl 4th Week of our Frozen Food Values tiitt'H if-' lri nml ihat t=:ili\ tmtt-H six liii'iilhs frriin tile (lute of said BIRDSEYE-SLICED mithrii-lxi'd hy this oidin:uu^ will ho. imlir, at1un thcrcitf. fter final I 111 iMilmby St., TISSUES 2,^250 a^f. .. ;:.r ' "'••'Hi.'lil, N. .). • L-«-li |, IREE! FREE! r 11, Mis T 0) with your purchase of CHICKEN DINNER 65< LUCKY LEAF >-. Ii II r MITICIi II I'" .W'I'I.KATIO.V TO CIIAN'.\^1!': $7.00 or more APPLE or CHERRY Till' OiiliiiuniT. imiilMit'il liirfwllli TCi VIliJM IT MAY ciiSOKHX: him hci-ti limilly p"»»-l '••• •'••• •'"•• - TAKIi XHTiri-:, th.it tll« UIKlT- A Sparkling Emerald TRY THE FINEST AND SAVE rll tit I he TIIIVM nf "NVHtllrW, In Ilif BIBIICII will apply tn 1lic Uninn Cfiunly «'f L'nlnn, juul t'h^ lueiily I <' Ciimil yc.iurt, 1,11 tin. 'Jl'tli tiny "f ANCHOR HOCKING TRY MAYFAIR'S OVEN-FBESH PIE FILLING 2«,n535c day ficrl'id (>( Until.itfrm uituin '• ("ir!',.!-'i- K'."'*, .-it tri! u'rhick 111 tfl^ WlllC'tl II MlH. Ili'llnil "r IM'IM'i'i'illllU- " riii-'iiciiii. (ir ;is Minn tin rciiftcr UH WHITE-ENRICHED fiursdonlll^ the %all(Hty '.f MIHI - ciiiii^f:! ni;i>- IK; lio.ird. at tlio Cnurt Orflift»nt'f (/in f'c (vini'iiciircfl ;i* |dA Iliitijf In ih" L'lly or i:lia»l,,-Ui, TUMBLER vlilcil III The l.rval Dnnil l.n«'. Im (•utility or Vlllnn, Slate (if Nnv Jcr- POUND brpun tfp run frmii llu- .t;.l.- --f I li >'•)', t.,r an unl.-r ntltiiorUhlK lilt' START YOUR 7-PIECE DIAL SOAP Drm nithllctulon of till* Mvil-mcut Sloi'TlnN :; uinWrsiiriMd t.i r.,vn,t.lively iis.mniif. BREAD IOAF the naini's nf MTHKI, MAV11KI fullnwln lil IIK',f"U« ',!• ; 1iai.1i; i,l.. l'l.-.l. imwnplf'H, U'eri' (lit rmlln i-d, n-jul :m SKI "I'll l\ I 1 IH'iJIII ,K'.) l r . p;i(^,«,.(l on liryit rrm\ln>: In rlii' r.iiiu orlirimlliiii •, <•:'• Klin Sli ill.VSTO.NI-: b LARGE (•II rjf III.' Tiivm cif IVi^lll.'lil. ill 1I|IU|| IU W.stli,l,| .\e Allu!in\-. Camay SoapS3 -35< Ivory Soap SIZE iiii'i'iinir hi-tit (ii'lclii'i- 11. l!i".( MIHI (if n.fl( l 2^27 < thill Illf H11I1I <'ln will Jntn'iilli'r labiT IJ. IHl I:, •-1 :• i• lil-IJ.II II- TOW JOy DETERGENT 12oz30 3^//. im rlr illy I.. In. hr 111. I'l III" .Mi, Ivory Flakes Ml!" I JA.N'K I'. i-l III.li >IITIII: I. ml,ir Nollw J.s lirri-hy i;ii,n lha i" If. lar bt Ids will he ri'i-rlM'il by ti Dreft s° spur in, IIIIIII\ \MI: \ ..IIBII of Jtoniilaln.-hl.' for H V Spic & Span ,< \ IIIMIIV i \c i: ro i s-IViii-lloil of I'm! ra I Avin oi .-I,, <;ii.tri<;i,A > n no \n. lion '.. hi the lloioimh of Mi. HM IT llllliAI.VKIi In II,,. in.ll side in I he I'olin I *' of fnit.ii 1I1I1 11 of ll,(. T.iun of W,•••III, 1,1, 11,.- MIlllllilloDii |.rll,'lllll|oll III rail,un iilurl.', PRICES EFEECTIVE AT ALL MAYFAIR STORES lltity of I'II t'hat t'Otfaie upon a nniriiil.i in loin III, II,, st lillieellll d llo d. slu , I |(|IM1,:I I Olll „!' hill '60 E. Main St. *127 E.SecondSt. '1123 Georges Rd. j 225 North Ave. f-/lll(l..,l "Alar. I We t/I' 1,1 .11,, Iain Millar 31 North Ave. '4B8 Boulevard 108 Hamilton AV'.Hltle l ..1 \'..vv ,1 .d , l!l"l" Somerviile Plainfield 111,"! I Map \T1 I-: II •>f lll.li .1.1. Mil li.iiilil.itin li. New Brunswick I Westfield I Granford vlllilii llm .iiiiiluii" M jaril*; ;in'l . d Ill-11 11 . Kenilworth Bound Tmvn nf w lllehl lie (MEMBER OF TWIN COUMTY CROCfRS) W. roiervo Ih, righl ID limit quanlilij,. Ih- itt Muni.' Sold to DeoUn. . .fiJICV.'!- <'li.i.i In pllhll Mile. Ni.» .1 im IT J »1 B p.m. I'.l-lt-ul i .'iiajtijalii 'I Jbi LEADER WANT APS I'AY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.j LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1954 N« 'octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area « About loum With Married In Presbyterian Church \Miss Cynthia Smith. She If ill Marry [Delia Zeta Alumntte .ViUon L:u-f n of CEO Forest jvi'nvp, con!. •si. chairman for the I Edward Sansom Jr. Planning Luncheon Xurlhcin N 'W \ oeiimg at the Man- This week Mr. ar,d Mrs. J. U. Jersr-y Alumnae ,1 and Mrs. John E. Grissinjrer of 256 Canterbury road To Be Wed Oct. HO J i he'd will be hosts al are nt their summer home on Cape flu annual UvU.ix Zi-tn Foun- Mrs. Wlhi am I A'-. Vie of ScoU'fa i \ following the wed-Cod at Eastham, Mass. They will Miss Cynthia Lot* Smith, rimi^rh- ! t*t J *> lh\y iuhc-fii'on will be lit*Id f'la,n^ i.s in •ha frt of decorations i al of their son aho visit their son-in-law and |ter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold C.| un Mr. Sansom. The cere- G.uttt of J lainm*ld and Mis. , i ii A\ th< C hi-Am Chateau Hospital, Plainfield. mony will take place Saturday af- itu litini Jsrad of .Soinej-viJlc fvi iei in ud of honor, Miss Geri ternoon, Oft. 30, at four o'clock in if \\.Ue)bui\, Conn., and her Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilburn the Presbyterian Church, with l.h Ar- -*~ of "Dream (jirl of Delta Zeta" and Floral Service Iiiiin-lia.ni, USNH, and his fi- Rodman C. Rockefeller uf Tarry- Carol Bunce Engaged "Delta Zeta Medley" which fea- Mi-, and Mis. Georjre Buonanno town, N. Y. ic, Miss Phyllis Antle, daug-li- of 812 Central avenue are parents To Donald Hancock tures vocalists Mark Ma thews and We'll b« glad to ditcuts of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. of a daughter born Oct. 5 at Mulil- Frederic W, Thomas Jr. of Mor- Roberta Linn accompanied by Zep plant with you. i> of Maye street. The eouple •istown will be Mr. Sansom'a bet-t Meissner's orchestra. enberjf Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. William J. Bunce of 419 be wed Saturday in the First -•- man. Robert F. Conrad, H. Lee Mrs. .John A damson, C05 Nor- hodist Church. Mrs. John Wachter of 550 Clark Smith of Westfield, brother of the Linden avenue announces the eu- vood drive, will offer the Koun- street was hostess last evening to bride-elect; Robert V. Zabcl of tfajrement of her daughter, Carol, crs' l)ay proclamation from the round of pre-nuptial parties Philadelphia, and Harold A. Vogcl to Donald F. Hancock of Summit. lational ptesidont of Delta Zeta, bi'insr (riven for Miss Cynthia members of the DAR ways and of Cranford will be ushers. Miss Iliiiu'e, daughter of the md the Delta Zetu Woman of the th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. means committee of which she is U7 Elm SI., T*l. W«. 7-1AO0 late William Bunce, is a trraduate fear will be announced by Mrs. i)d C. Smith of 725 Highland, chairman. Miss Smith was graduated from of Berkeley Secretarial School and ue, ivho will become the bride -<— Westfteld High School and Welles- is now employed in New York by .11) of Kdward M. Sansom Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Chester Washach ley College. She is a member of the Multiple IVril Insurance Rat- of Mrs. Edward M. Sansom of of VAC Bionson terrace are par- the New York Wellesley Club. ing Organization, lish Village, Cranford, and the ents of a son born Oct. 2 at_ Rah- A graduate of the Hill School Mi1. Sansom. Sunday evening way Memorial Hospital, Rahway. and Dartmouth College, Mr. San- Mr. Hancock, son of Mr, and mily buffet supper will be -«~ som received the master of science Mrs. II, J. Hancock of Summit, i in honor of the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Russell of degree from the Tuck School at w»s graduated from the College of and Mrs. Harvey P. Whitcomb 14 Bayberry lane, Mountainside, Dartmouth. He is a member of PhiEngineering, University of Michi- For style ainneld. are parents of a son born Sept. 30 Kappa Psi and is with Easo De- gan, with a bachelor of science de- at Overlook Hospital, Summit. velopment Co., Linden. gree in mechanical engineering, -•- . and Mrs. J. S. Skelly of and is now associated with the M. House(?uests of Mr. and Mrs, Behreiis-Husk Wedding Saturday Afternoon Is W. Kellogg in New York. that's new... • Verde, Fla., formerly of George Moore of 105 St. Marks Holyohe Club Has tficld, were visiting in town avenue are Dr. and Mrs. Edwaid Followed by Reception at Hotel Suburban wii and were guests of honor quality that's C. Riggs and family who will sail The marriage of Miss F,lizabeth Ann Husk, daughter of Mr.Pre-Freshman Tea Art Group Plans number of parties. tomorrow on the "United States" •H— and Mrs. Harry J. Husk of 419 Colonial avenue, and Robert Allen Studio Exhibit, Tea to resume their work as mission- Hehrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Behrens of 455 Channing Tomorrow some 200 hi^li school Us Mary Hazel Devers, daugh- aries in India. true... uf Mr. and Mrs. William J. -+- avenue, took place Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the rls and their mothers will bo of Shackamaxon drive, was Presbyterian Church. The associate minister, the Rev. George V. usls of the Mount Holyoke, The public is invited to attend 1 Mrs. Harry Thompson of BIOGardner, officiated, and there was Alumnae Club of Northern New tho studio art exhibit and silver i Monday evening at a miscel- Mountain avenue will entertain ut Pittsburgh, Pa., a cousin of the lous shower jriven by Mrs. II. a reception at the Hotel SuLurban bride; and Mrs. Charles Conley of Jersey at n tea at the CJIen îdue tea which will be triven by the art coffee Tuesday morning for a in Summit. Woman's Club to hear Miss Har- department of the Woman's Club and her dawrhU'i, Mar- croup of Needlework Guild mem- Statcn Island, N. Y. Their gowns I, of Stanley oval. Miss Devers Mr. Husk gave his daughter in and headpieces were similar to the riet Nirvvhall, director of admis- Wednesday from 2 until 5 p.m. at bers, the paiish house of the First Con- •c fiancee of Paul F, Hurley -+- marriage. She wore a gown fash- honor attendant's. They carried sions at Mount Hulyoko Colleye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. ioned with a fitted bodice of Chan- cascaded arrangements of pink discuss the. college today mid to jnttionul Church. The affair will 17.95 Hosts to their duplicate bridge see colored movies of the caiupiw be in observance of American Art le.v of Brooklyn, fortiiei]y of p-oup tomorrow evening will be tilly lace, scoop neckline edged gladioli and daisy-type chrysanthe- and higher tr Montclair. The couple is with appliques embroidered with mums. in South Hadley, MIUK. Miss New- Week. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Newman of hall will be. introduced by Mrs. niiif,' to be married Nov. 2704. 3 Fairfield/circle. irridescent crystals, long pointed Charles Michael Parry of Pitts- Members will exhibit a number week the bridegroom-elect's sleeves, and bouffant gathered R, Wayne, Stickcl of Chatham, of their oil paintings, pastels, and Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews burgh was Mr. Behrens' best man. president of the club. r and aunt, Mrs. Lothar Can- of 615 Hanford place are parents skirt of nylon tulle with scattered William Husk of Westfield, brother water colors. FLORSHEIM and Mis. James Lyons, were of a son born Sept. 28 at Overlook appliques of lace embroidered of the bride; Walter Elisha of Mrs. William Howu of Living- One feature will be a special ostcsses at a kitchen shower Hospital, Summit. with irridescent crystals and end- Gary, Iml.; and Master Sst. Ed- ston, chairman of the hospitality corner of inexpensively priced Miss Devers. The party was —•- ing in a long circular train. Her ward Murach. of Crawfordsville, committee, is in churê of the ar-paintings. n at Mrs, Lyons' home in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster fingertip veil of silk illusion was Ind., were ushers. vungements, and amotiff those as- Mrs. K. C. Heath and Mrs. L. E. the New in Shoes for mi field. of 1375 Oak Tree court, Moun- held by a half-cap of matching The bride, chose for traveling a sisting Mrs. Howe will be Mrs. Koynolds are co-chairman and Mi's, tainside, are parents of a daugh- lace embroidered with irridescent James B. Austin of Wcstfield, who [r. mid Mrs..Harry Richardson beige tweed suit with brown velvet 1 G. Ringcn will be hostess at th ter born Oct. 2 at Overlook Hos- crystals and seed pearls. The bridal hat and accessories. wilill presidide at one off \ theh tea tea. Mi's. Bruce C'uulkins Is regis- New? Yes indeed in but equally the Suutiders avenue entertained bouquet was a cascaded arrange- tables. day in honor of Mr. and Mrs.pital, Summit. * — • • •*-• Mrs. Behrens is a graduate of tration chaii'inun. finest in quality—as Florsliciia Shoes -+- ment of two white orchids with R. Beers Jr. of Standish white feathered chrysanthemums. Westfield High School and South- and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Following the wedding rehear- ern Seminary Junior College. have always been for 62 years I y of Canterbury road. Mr. andsal tomorrow evening of Miss Miss Carol Bunco of Westfield Freda Markant of Linden and Rob-was maid of honor. Her gown of Mr. Behrens, a graduate of are moving soon to ert N. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wcstfleld High School and Wabash blehead Harbor, Mass., Dr. and light blue antique shantung was R. W. Brown of 475 Springfield trimmed -with a deeper shade of College in Crawfordsville, is FOR ALL OCCASIONS Quay have recently moved avenue, the bride-elect's parenU, member of Kappa Sigma frater- I'csln'eld from Massachusetts. blue velvet She wore a headpiece Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marliant, will of matching velvet and carried a nity. He is employed by WAMS SCOTT'S -•- entertain the bridal party in their cascaded arrangement of deep red Radio Station, in Wilmington, Del., Ir. and Mrs. H. E. Wood of home. Mr. Brown and Miss Mav- gladioli and pink dot chrysanthe- where the couple will reside. yo, Japan, will be the quests kant will be married Saturday in Quimby at Central weekend of Mr. nnd Mrs. Al mums. the First Methodist Church. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Open Monday eve's till 9 Koehier in Wakaynma, Jajian, -+- FOR BEST RESULTS Kdehlers formerly lived in Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.Husk of Westfield, sister of the intainsidc and the Woods lived Talbot M. Malcolm of 737 Boule- bride; Miss Ann McWilliams of USE LEADER WANT ADS '12 Mountain avenue. They met vard will be hosts to their dinnei-- the S.S. "Wilson" en route to bridge group. »n in January when one of —t— fellow passengers was also Chip Merrill of 770 Kimball ave- ^ Westfiefd's Fur Shop of Distinction . Martha Kopn. nue celebrated his fifth birthday JEWELERS • OPTICIANS IIMCI It** liss Joan Martin, daughter of at a party in his home Saturday. GAMBURG FURS and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Newcomers to Westfield are Mr. Extra Support and Mrs. John Morrison, formerly .** IROAP tmir, wtsmEiD, M. i, Lawrence avenue, w-as re-of Mission, Kan., who arc now re- READY TO WEAR Hy entertained at a niiscellan- siding at 414 Longfellow avenue. s shower given by Mrs. Edgar -+- REMODELING cst of North Chestnut street. Visiting their son-in-law and •Martin is the fiancee of Alton NATIONAL POSTURE WEEK I.iimont Jr., son of Mr. anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. MADE TO ORDER • -i. \V. Laniont of Auburndalc, Maync of 917 Harding street, are Mr." and Mrs. R. B. McCabe of El- REPAIRING . The additional £ca- wood City, Pa. tuia in these shot* 111. and Mrs. David Berse of -+— Nottingham place recently rc- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ai Moore CUSTOM CLEANING are added to help ned from a trip to Vermont, Jr. of 205 Benson place recently Expert Workmanship Free Estimates children's feet, •i-o they visited friends after spent several days at Lake Placid attending a Provident Mutual In- 106 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-2423 should they requite Iriven their daughter, El- v \ to Syracuse University, surance convention. Westfield, N, J. extra support' i" Jane's relatives met at her -+- Open Monday evenings >e before she left for college Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. K. rook-out in her honor. Boyles of 312 Jefferson avenue will bo hosts at a neighborhood "•hosts at a farewell party Fii- party to welcome several new fam- p ' veiiui£ f0]. ÎY. [ind Mrs. John ilies on Jefferson avenue. I"1'1 were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tuesday Mrs. Robert Nyc of 510 NEW FALL LOOK 1 »nd Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Bradford avenue will be hostess to MUM WIOM IM HMi| h, all of Wells street. The the Layette Group of the Service IN JEWELRY ue moving soon to Al-League. Tht 1/16" to l/8» (Please turn to page 10) wtdgi, actonfing t» i!», doci not throw tht ihot elf bJbnct.' ION* UATHlt COUNHU MOM Ifltt IHAMK Tht Ian In ill tin units it iipuially built to «ccommod»tl LAST THREE DAYS tin wtdjt. SUPPORT TO SAVE 10% helps you on oil Christmas Cards, person- LOOK YOUNGER two COMHITI un CHANOII IN ivur alized or boxed; wrappings, w FEEL YOUNGER fiatim ribbons, etc. For tximplt, then Ii Two Dildnnt Httl ont litt medil tor A phono call will bring our totid luihcr hut but, Hlljhli ini Arch •lit) 12>/i to I M< •PMllI hird itothcr lilt mail) (or display books of Christmas Wear your clolhet to best advantaga . . . look your bett — A Camp Support tttlpt Htlght! in uih tiu you to moin'aln the good poifure oft which your good appearane* d«psndu fey kiH mtirlil. run. iliu V/a to }./ Cards to your home so you may Ropes and More maintaining a proper body balance a Camp tupporl helps to remove tha it rain from make your selections at your Ropes in gold and sil- muscles end bonei and help* lo tov« your energy to keep you fresh ond full of trlog Your Child In leiny To it hnti With, ver as well as colors u^v convenience. vitality till the end of Ihe day. You It move with leu •flori, tire Itti and enfoy life from 1.00 up (plus Federal lax). Also a lorgo selection of more. Our Camp trained fillers will give you pt>rional and eourteou* attention — matching earrings. ond the Camp support they will teloct it uienllfltaiiy designed —to fit your own ,u Extra Support .*.., personal requirement! — comn in and tee whal a differento a Camp Support Jeannette's Gift Shop will make. "Gifts for Remembrance" THE CORSET SHOP SCOTT'S Between the Theatre and the Library june smit/i Free Parking on Elinor St. 148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. Quimby at Central Opon Monday and Friday evening 133-141 Central Avenue We. 2-2558 Open Monday Evoning Til 9 WE. 2-2615 Branch Store: 136 Elmora Avo,, EUzabith TTfR WESTFTEU) Woman's Club is birth of a hon Vesterdtv Mf? d«mt? John i Mr. and Mr*.7"ry;rro Hkors 1 New Jme of j-o /?,,«,/,, In Plain field havinir il series of morninif coffees llein HiiMi'ii by l«e l' Tuesday at o,( Braun, II. "VV. Thompson, Arthur 1578 Kudii y r iiiiii announce for its members. Mrs. Henry Duhr- Wells Club (southern section) for Summit. HATIONALLY-ADYERTISED' <;. IiietTtnbaeh. Tmir Tonnessen marriage of' tht-ic ihuu'idt'V. Ann 1 mami .Ir. is criairuiai* atifi Mrs. ('.a benefit at the Paper Mill Play- mt-t fur coffee and to ê\v hand- \ Mai if Skui>:v. lo Thumas ,lt>hn house Oct. 27. Proceeds from the ! W. Ervile:',, v o-ehairmun. and made itt-HIM fur (lie Wil>en S.-hin.l Sensbaih, ~t'n i.f }Ii. and Mrs. ibeni'iil will be contributed to theMiss Audrey Edw i Fair Oct. ££. Seibert St-tuiuu !l of 1:12-1 Overhiil j The parties v\ill be piven as fol- Wells College Scholarship Fund. jlows: A through Bel—at Mr.?. town, Mrs. John R •»» 'i-tivct. The Kev. Khliani J.. Smiih Mrs. H. J- Stokes of Madison is field, Mrs. Hubert i Charles Farrow, 1117 Prospect C. i,y, Mr, and Mr~. Edmund Bowden (K-rfomied the <-eu ninny Saturday chairman of the benefit. Short Hills, Mrs ] street, Oct. 27: Ben to C—at Mrs. • D. j of O.'Kl yHy e st i eel ale parent;: of ; afternoon ;;' fouy oVlock in ihe Sub-chairmen for the area are: I W. R. Mendenhall, 212 Dudley Westfield, Mrs. ']) Lite la son boiii Sept. MO at Overlook , I'resbyUTian ('huieh, and a u-- I Mrs. C. K. Henry of Madison, Mrs. ham and Mrs. rj, J j avenue, Tuesday; (' through D— W. 1 | Hospitai, 3 ummit. • ccplion followed in ifoc l ark 1 lu- Joseph Weinert uf Maplewood, I at Mrs. William C. Child, 819 of Summit. 33% to 50% off ,, , ,. ~*T, . . ! U'l. I'laintield. • Surplui Stock» of leading Manufacturer! Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lawrence: _.,,., Shadowlswn drive, Oct. 28; E b i through (J -at Mrs. W. H. Smyers, • The tran4 Nam* it Stamped en Ev.ry Pair of 215 R,SSpiace are parents of: ^ 'f' ™-\ in,™ m mzr- a daughter bom Oct. 2 a: Overlook !na ^ b;v' "'r fa,'hl',r aml *°"\ a j 229 Syivania place, Oct. 27; H— fixed price, 9.95 ©t»" price 6.9O Hospital. Summit. \^no! . J->"""..ly -are and nylon at Mrs. A. J. Blackwood, 1005 fixed price, 12.95 our price 7.90 _^_ jtiiile wita a \ -iK-iklint urut a Boulevard, Wednesday; 1 through fixed price, 14 95., .our price t.90 Mr. and Mrs. John Zuclich of •chJi'fl-lonj.'tli i li-ain. HIT liW'i- L—at Mrs. W. J. Firmin, 934 Irv- fixed price, 76.95. our price 9.9O 1022 Graii'dview avenue are par-tip vt i 1 of illusion a11aehi'ii inf; avenue, Thursday; Ma through No) Eytrj ents of a dfcs.tiK'hter barn last Thurs- {o a cap of ]ave e< hfixedprice,I8.95.ourprlc« 1O.9O^ Styl. I. Min—at Mrs. H. Getchis, 351 Ack- day at 3luhlenhei£ Hospital. ptravls and 5 he cm ri a bouquet AAAAMC Iv«cy Slia ermnn avenue. Mountainside, Plainfield oi chrysanthemums n J white Thursday; Mit through Rit — at pompons. Mrs. C. W. Peterson, 310 Tuttle Mr. atid 3lts. Ge«rge Keenen of Miss Suzanne Marth of Moriis- parkway, Tuesday; Ro throtig-h K. You'll Find It 15 StoneleLgh park are parents of town was maid of honor. She j FOOTWEAR & daughter born Oct. 7 at St. Smith—at Mrs. Thomas Roy Jones, SUMMIT (Opp Krvn woiu a #o\vn of mint green ci \ s- Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. tnlette fin killeiina length with 560 Tremont avenue, Oct. 27; L. ?lhort sli evc s an(i a Smith through T—at Mrs. Clinton ' ' matching cap —Louis Paruwo OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., FRIDAYS to 9 P.M. Mr. and Mrs* Albert Davids of med bronze Seaman, Old Raritan road, Tues- 844 Fourth street are parent.* ,fjof velvet. She far MRS. THOMAS J SENSBACH day; and U through Z—at Mrs. in Vance's GtfflT Section I a son born Friday at Muhlenberg 'mums and yejlow daisy Grover Baldwin, 446 Channing I Hospital, Plainfield. themums. avenue, Oct. 26. The bridesmaids. Miss Sally Jlil- Antiques Croup i Mr. and Mrs~\v"iiliam Kraft of j ner of Trenton, Miss Elinor Schi- There will be an evening party FLEMINGTON FURCO. i 019 Kiniba 11 avenue are parents | vik of Scotch Plains and Miss Hears Mr. W'ardlaiv for those unable to attend during Black and Brass OKN DAILY TO » f. M. . ..% SATURDAY i, SUNDAY TO « tM. ! of a son bom Friday at Muhlen Lois Anderson of Milfurd, wore the day. Thi3 party will be at the j berg Hospital, Plainfield. matching costumes and carried Members of the antiques depart- home of Mrs. Paul Peacock, 18 similar bouquetj. Stoneleigrh park, Wednesday. Invites you to Look Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pellegrin Paul W. Sensbach of Westfield, ment will meet tomorrow at 1:30 Hera are most attractive gifts thaf will of 225 Ea&t Broad street are par- brother of the bridegroom was p.m. for dessert at the home of be warmly received. In a variety of ents of a son born Saturday a Lest man 'and the ushers were Mrs. E. Ii. Littman, 18 Bennett Homes Open For iMuhlenbergr Hospital, Plainfield. Richard J. Sensbaeh of Plainfield, place instead of at Mrs. Ander- pieces including: -•— brother of the. bridegroom, also Flower Show Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haine: Edwin T. Skorire and Ralph «. son's as announced in the bulletin. * I of 190 Cottage place are parents Skoi'Ke, brothers of the bride, and After a short business meeting 1 Four homes of club members 3-piece CONSOLE SET $5.00 I of a son bora Saturday at Eliza- Harry N. Andreassen a cousin of the Kroup w\u yi.sit the London will be open Tuesday for the Open beth General Hospital, Elizabeth the bride. Shop, 1038 Park avenue, Plain- Home Show which will mark the double candlesticks and Center Piece Mr. and Mrs. Cilbert Griese of After a wedding trip through 26th anniversary of the Mountain- Canada and the: New England field. 1260 Railway avenue entertained The speaker, Charles Digby side Garden Club. Flower arrange- MINIATURE UMBRELLA STAND.$6.00 at a buffet supper Sunday evening States the couple v/iH reside at ments will be featured in etch 520 West Seventh street, Plain- Wardlaw, is headmaster of Ward- for Planting in honor o~f Mrs. Giiese's mother, law School for boys and the lec-home. Mrs. John L. Burffess of East Or- field. The bride was graduated The following will open their ange, who recently returned from from Scotch Plains High School turer on period furniture at the ckillu Plainfk-lii Adult School. He hashomes; Mrs. H. D. Bonnell, 103 MAGAZINE RACK .. .$4,65 u a two-month tour of Europe. and Averett Junior College, Dan- Russell road, Fanwood; Mrs. Hurn- viile, Va. She is employed at the traveled abroad extensively and and many others Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hainps much of his research has beenberto ITiTutia, 853 Hillside ave- evening! Bell Telephone Laboratories, Mur- nue; Mrs. H. E. Stevenson, DG3 of 190 Cottag-e place are parents ray Hill, gathered from foreign museums of a son bom Saturday at Eliza- Highland avenue; and Mrs. Thomas Mt: .Sensbaeh was graduated and private collections. He isRoy Jones, 5G0 Tremont avenue. MINK beth General Hospital, Elizabeth. from Westfield IUKII School and is president of the Plainneld His- -•*• torical Society. At one home the carriage house the construction business with will have special exhibits and hor- R. G. VANCE dyed muskrat Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Miller of s father. He is a Navy veteran Mrs. Frnpwell is in charge of H.I.VANCI 305 Vernon place are parents of ticulture specimens as well aa a dyed persian lamb of fouv years' service. transportation. Her phone is We.sale of dried arrangements and a daughter born last Wednesday 2-3G17-W. natural sheared beaver at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainneld. flower arranging. Junior Women Mrs. H. R. Benny will be hos- Mrs. Earl Bennett is chairman natural sheared racoon :ess for the day. of the show. Mrs. Harold L. Brooks Gerry G-erohl Calls Show Fashions is club president. 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-25WI nat. grey persian lamb For Club 13 Dance Local Artists' Worh Proceeds from the show will go dyed fur teal Three hundred persons attended for charitable purposes. dyed squirrel Tomorro-wat 8:30 p.m. Club 13, ..he annual dessert bridge and In Kresge Exhibit the young married couples club of fashion show of the Junior Wom- and many others the Presbyterian Church, will hold Water Color Exhibit an's Club of Westfield last Thurs- Pictures by Hortense Budell and a benefit square dance in the as-day night in the Masonic Temple. At Rahway Center sembly hall of the parish house. Norman Webb have been accepted AT OUR LOW CLOSE- Fall and winter fashions were *or the 12th annual open exhibi- Gerry Gcrolil will call the dances. presented by Lillian O'Grade with A water color exhibit by the TO-FACTORY-COST AHmem"bers and friends of Club ion of the New Jersey Water- Mrs. A. K. Ferguson of the West- color Society. This representative National Association of Women 13 are invited to attend. The pro-field Shop introducing the. profe-s- Artists will be held at the Rah- PRICES! ceeds will be given to the robe exhibition is open to the public ;ional models and narrating the from today until Friday, Oct. 22way Art Center until the end of Urban-suburban... fund for children's choirs of theshow. October. The association founded church. Call Ra, 7-1903 for reser- at the fifth floor gallery, Kresge- Proceeds of the affair will bene- Newark. ' 04 ycara ngo, now hes a member- vations. Refreshments will be fit the following organizations and ship of 900 from 44 states. Frcriucti Labeled to Show sale in the assembly hall. Miss Budell, well known land- Country of Origin of Imported institutions: American Red Cross, The selected paintings have and beautiful! Bonnie Burn Sanitarium, Braille scape painter and teacher, is an elected member of the New Jersey been shown in museums and gal- Stuarts Have Girl Fund for the Blind, Pan-American lories throughout the United Scholarship Fund, Penny Art Society. She has on exhibition The perfect dress to commute in ... to wear to a bridge SEE 0U> IAB&[ SELECTION "White Barns." Mr. AVebb's work States, France, England and Can- Fund, Vineland Training School, ada. There are 3G pictures. ... to look perfectly lovely in! The fabric: jeney of Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Stuart and the Walter Matheny School represented by two watercolors CLOTH COATS Jr. of Itorganville are the par-for Cerebral Palsy. 'Bright January," a Mountainside worsted and Vicara® that feels softer, looks belter than ents of s ci.'iug'hter, Nancy Clough- Mrs. Robert Berry, chairman, andscape and "Toobhed," an n- FOR BEST RESULTS any jersey you've seen in a month of Sundays. iD ciosi >o FACTOHV COST ly Stuart, torn Monday at Over- terior study. USE LEADER WANT ADS FUR was

scorn SAYSJ "Try our Budgtt corduroy Bundl* and fav* a! kail 15%."

INCLUDES 4 SHIRTS Finiihid Fr» ALSO TRY: Our txclutln STA-NU Dry CUaning. S» and feel th« difference. II coiti you-. IN PANDORA-SPUN ' you nothing Htra. CORBY'S ORLON* ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Summit 6-1000 less homework for mother, be- No matter where you ar» cause Pandora') very special- ... here's your first choice to greet the fall. spun Orion washes like a dream, Fine pinwale corduroy never shrinks or stretches I Much precision tailored for you softer!... much warme r... 2/ply • RUGS ... with a filled hip length jacket, convertible club stronger!... needs no blocking, • CARPETS • BROADLOOMS collar and long steevet. absolutely no pampering! Choose Patch pockets with curved "America's First Family of Famous flaps give you that luxury Brands — detail look. The straight Sweaters" in a new "galore-ious" Tremendous skirl features a kick pleat selection of Fall colorsl Selections — at center back. Down-to-Earth Sizes 10 to 18. Siiei 3 la 6X Prices! Slipofl, 3.98 O|K-n TIICN. A In harvest time colors: S!zei 10 lo U, 32 lo 40 Charcoal Grey Stipon, 6.96 HI I ITTUTTVOVI CAN in.. 16.95 Cardigan, 8.96 Winter Green Cherry Red turquotse Pumpkin 'i07p MIABMOLM JIVE.i-ELfZ-

II mini Schaefers jane stni nii; (i,r,\\i\<: «i »« riiiîi i v No Popr Goods At Any Price* 133-141 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 ffffillli WE 2-O8OO WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1954 tfue Star Club ilard flower show in the spring of j Holmgaard-Walker Ellen Jane Berse of 682 Kot- 195>5, which will be the project, Join Ranks Of Autumn Brides Millwater-Tonne&en Ungham piace, a fresnmafl vuiee iails Metller's Woods the Xi-nr. Wedding Saturday Engagement Told major at Syracuse Tjnivereity, hag Mr eiected president of her dor- SOiTCH ]'J.AJNS -•- M'\ and mitory, Haven Hal!. She and her SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and rimatt- were chosen to repre- Mrs. George 1). ronkiin of Keiui- M i>. Jit'riniiii K. TUIIJIU5I.-II, ;'; yj worth have issued invitat ior.s fur t their dormitory in the uni- A cm ia road, have announced the ity beauty contest. 'be wedding of their niece, Miss iu^v&vtnrrit of their daughter, | Alk-c Terry \Vu!ki-r of ISo" East i Mai iiaii't 1, ToniU'sen, to Hubert j Second street, daughter of the J late Mr. ami Mrs. Alvin Walker, D. Miliwi:tcr. son of Mr iin.i Mrs. | formerly of North avenue, Fau- 'Join K. Millwau-r, 4* St. JohnV BUDELL i wood, and Donald William Holm- jtliicf, Fun wood. ; jraard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris t Mi- •- Tojnicsi'n is a Srotrh i K. HuimKuard of 314 Willow ave- J'iains lli^h School ""raduaU' and ART SCHOOL i nue. : presently is enjployed in the New j The ceremony will be performed I JiTucy Hfil Tclfplionc Co.'s New- Children's Class n >. llufl, Tanajrer way, prior] to be sent to the Flower SIIT>V in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cunk- ark ttrticL'. hu him the business meeting I Judges School next month. Al.-o lin Saturday afternoon at four Mr. Miilw^tcr ul?-o i.- a Si-otcl) Morning C'ass (Adult) . Paul K. Davis, president, who | atttiidiiiK will be Mis. Frank Ur- ' o'clock by the Rev. Glen Knecht, (Plains Hijrh SrhoJ îadu;itf. lie fiik'd at the meeting, rei-eived I ner under a scholarship given by eousin of the bride-elect, of Ox- 1 recently re! urncii f run) Munit-h, vote of the club to hold a stan-1 Mrs. Walter Koster. i ford, Pa. Mr, Conklin will jrive his [ Gerniaiiy, wlii'j't1 hs.1 was stationed INFORMATION STUDIO during two years of Army Wfiv- WESTFIEtO 2- 627 - 4th AVE. niece in marriage. A reception will 3264 WESTFIELD. N i. be in the Greenbrook Restaurant, j it'e. Given Brook. Maid of honor will be Miss June j unt (&lub Stnmtt Bryniidsen and bridesmaids, Miss Ann Whitenack's Patricia Hope, both* of Fanwood. Troth Announced (OPEN MONDAYS) Robert KeHer of WestfieUi will Ideal For be best man and ushers will be SCOTCH PLAIN'S— Mr. and Business Men's Luncheon Richard Lear of Westfield. Both are irraduates of Scotch Mrs. Richard Whitenack of Teriill and Mains High School. Mi.ss Walker road announce the engagement of is employed at the Berkley I'ei- their daughter, Miss Ann Helen Now Serving /oratin^r Co., Garwood. Mr. Ilolm- Whitenaek, to Lawrence Perretti, iraaid i.s an employee of the Scotch sou of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Sandwiches Plains Post Office. MRS. ANTHONY TRUONO MRS. JOHN J. GILBUKN Perretti of Plainfteld. every evening Pieturod above lire (wo brides, whuse weddings took plaee Saturday, Oft. 2. On the left is Mrs. Miss Whitenack, an alumna of from 9 to 12 p.m. Anthony Truono, Die former Miss Gloria H. Kizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kizzo of Scotch Plains High School, will be "More Abundant Life" Newark, who was nmrrii'd in St. Rocco's Church, Newark, to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. graduated in May from the Jame- Subject of Talk At Truono of 124 Caeriola place. On the rijrhl. is Mrs John Francis Gilburn. She is the former Miss sine E'Vanklin School of Profes- Featuring: JHilh Audrey 'itu'ubrunl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Garabrant of 19 Elm street. Her hus- sional Arts in New York where Chef Moore-El's ap- Woman's Club band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gilburn of Jersey City. Their wedding took place in Holy she was president of the student petizing snacks, des- Trinity Church. government. Dr. David Guy Power:;, profes- Mr. Perretti, an alumnus of the sert and coffee. sor of English literature at Ploinneld High School, graduated Queen's College, addressed the 200 'Plains History Teacher Wentlandt s Wed arden Club Holds in August from Delta State Teach- members of the Woman's Club at ers College, Cleveland, Miss. their first fall meeting Monday. Is DAR Speaker For Fifty Years Its Monthly Meeting His talk was entitled "How tn Live a More Abundant Life." He Charles Armerdin;.v, history Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. M. The regular meeting of the Gar- Tina Pidoto To Kested thift one must lind some teacher in the Scotch Plains High Wentlandt of 80 North avenue, den Club of Westfield was held HOTELSUBURSflfl d in everything, that one must School, spoke to the Scotch Plains west, celebrated their golden wed- Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Wed Edward Slagich 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 learn to jêt one's ideas across, Chuptcr, DAR recently at the ding anniversary Saturduy, Oct. Mrs. 11. A. Leedom, (183 Shadow- but at the same time not be fool- home of Mrs. John Keiler, 11188 2 with a family party at their lawn drive. Mi-, and Mrs. lioeeo Pidoto of ed by propaganda. That one must Grand street. Mr. Arinerding de- home. 748 Central avenue hnve announc- 1 The president, Mrs. Edward L. decide on one's goal in 10 years, scribed t!ie text books and meth- Mr. and Mrs. Wentlftudt wer. Coffey, presided, and welcomed ed the engagement of their daugh- then move that goal forward to ods of history teaching in the married in Pluiuficld Oct. 2, 1904Mrs. Bruce A. Hainsworth into ter, Tinn, to Edward K. StUjrich, five years, then one year, then one junior and senior hifth schools in und since that time have resided members and presented her with a son of Mrs. M. Staj'ich of Lin- month, then f> Canterbury road, is on the Shows," und illustrated her talk fabric that's hand-washable year, which was accepted. committee, and may be contacted With pictures of outstanding ar- • WOOD BASKETS and wrinkle-resistant.) A American Legion Hall. regarding transportation. The business meeting was It was announced that the next rangements made by members for dress you'll live in with broupht to order by Mrs. Newman, meeting of the chapter will bo various (lowor shows of the club • ETC., ETC. held Nov. 12 at the home of Mi.ss over a. period of several years. its easy ways. Neon blue, the president. The chairmen of the r Wdksley Club departments reported on the ac- Mary Ch'irlotte Chilt.on, l,;l> Grove Mrs. \V. K. Marsh talked on the pumpkin, fwilighf purple. tivities of the club, street, North I'lainlicld and will Arranges Dinner "Four Season's in Her Garden." Mrs. John Long then introduced be an evening meeting;. Plans This garden is designed to coin- Sizes 12!6-22V&. Mrs. Arthur Aekerman, president were made for «n auction sale cide with the architecture of the Members of the Westficld Wsl- home. The planting consists of ev- COEATIONSJ (Acelale-rayon,) of the Mental Health Association under the supervision of Mrs. ley Ciub have been invited to of Union County, who was the Archie Payne in her home at 1893 1 ergreens and flowering shrubs. atlcml iiio first tfcncrnl meeting These have been planted at vari- 7 speaker for the evening. She spoke North nvenue Dec. 7. of the New Jersey Wellesley Ciub THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH on the progress of mental educa- Mrs. Keller's co-hostes:; for the ous locutions to create a changing next Thursday. At tlii.s meeting picture through the seasons. Mrs. 121 E. BROAD ST. tion in our county. She also gave afternoon was Mrs. Edward R. Miss Mai'tffii'et Clapp, president of CXCJICL JxnxXAt an explanation of the three points Hatlield. Marsh illustrated her tulk with the college, will be the fefitured colored slides, which showed the WESTFIELD QUIMBY STREET of mental health: How you feel pfikcr. Club member.-s are invited about yourself, how you feel about 1 beauty of the garden, as well a= FOR THE UNUSUAL SEE US1( WESTFIELD, N. J. to bring their htishatt().s und par-detailed closeups of annuals, other people, and how you arc able Girl to Leemings ents of undergraduates presently Open Monday and Friday to meet the demands of life. shrubs, perennials, and bulbs in Kaden's Shoes (itteiuJintf Wellcsley. bloom. Kvcnlnita nntll • Mrs. J. W. Dries, hostess for the Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leeming The meeting will he held at the Tea was served by the hospital- 0PEN 171 El BR0AD ST evening, and her committee then Jr. of Schcneetndy, N. Y., an- Woman's Club of MiipJewoorJ at ity chairman, Mrs. R. R. Winlde- rfSSisfei - served refreshments using a Hal- nounce the birth of their first child t'r.liO p.m. Mcs. WiiJfrim C. Osbonie,plcck, assisted by .Me.idames A. L. lowe'en motif. —a daughter, Gayle Louise, on rcsUlval of the Wtlleslcy Club, Luessonhop, \V. W. Lowe, A. Out- MONDAY EVES. i^|^3 WESTFIELD 2-3680 Monday in Kllis Hospital, Schcn- ill arijinxre tiJiiiKpoj-tation for lo- water and S. V. Stewart. Mrs. W. FOR BEST RESULTS ectady. Mrs. Leorcii/ig is the for- cal members who wish to attend For the HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES FOR CHILDREN P. Redhead and Mrs. H. L. Moiiier USE LEADER WANT ADS mer Carolyn Ray of St. Louis, Mo. tho meeting. were at the tea table. Great Outdoors . . .

Pingry Alumni Attend Sturdy play outfits for the Jlomc-Coiniiig Day girls in your family , . .

A erowd of approximately 7G0 FOR BETTER attended the HacUley-I'ingry fooU lined Corduroy Jeans . . . ball game on Alumni Home Com- $3.98 and $4.98 ing Day, Saturday, und saw the Bis Blue eke out a 7-0 victory over a hard-fighting eleven from Tar- Matching Flannel Shirt . . , rytown. $1.98 and $2,98 DRY CLEANING Following the contest, all were invited to the ceremony of dedication in which the. Fiske Garden was officially turned over to Lined Jackets . . . Pingry. $2.96 to $7.98 E. Laurence Sprlnjrci1, headmaster, welcomed, those assembled and introduced the family spokesman Sicloliner Coats . . . $12.98 for the occasion, Mrs. Marian Fi.ske Moore, of Lyiue, Conn., and formerly of Craiifurd, sister of the For tittle Girls World War I captain, Piugry ex- 3 lo 6X - 7 to 14 11HH, for whom the garden i^ named. She said, "It giver; me great pleasure on behalf of the Mil they, 1'iske, and Hall families to present tn the Pingry School this garden givru in memory of my brother, Ciipt. N'ewell Rodney r'iske." Mr. Springer accepted the KELLER'PHONE PL 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLLS) gift in behalf of (lie Imanl of trustees, faculty, and .-ludcnts of Quimby Stroot Wostfiolcl 2-1131 \\ i:«'l'IIHI.Il, >. .1. II r:. Ilnmil Strrel the school. I'l.AIM'IIM.II, >. .1. Cor. Knlitli & lii'laml • 127 1'iirk Avu. • ('or. Kunduliili it Arlington Mrs. Harold L. Mnnicr of fill I Open Mon. and Fri. Evanings until 9 Treinoiit avenue was among llic Indie:, invited to puur uL tile, lea tiibiu, TUB WERTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY Mmmdkd Garden Club r—Eulê und Hoe rani party, 1 Sigma Kappns To Laurel League PhiUithulians Plan p.m., YWCA. December Production Holds Garden Tour; '—Parent Education Leader Meet Thursday ICharily Ftu'r MOO Guem Attend Training* inept in.? ^ponsGied I FAXWOOi.)•- Tlu- Philalhalian by County PTA Council, 10 "Your II Ch.i rminir." a pi-o- The Laurel day Xine- ill bi h.'l.l !>r:uv.{i! it- Club v.iil p i *'s o n t r—Arts and crafts department -if .grulr. of ,-i.lur .- os \\iii bo plc- tt-cs Chr,rit>- PAN WOOD—A home and j»ar- t; p.m. "Kr -I,t,.ii :ho Curin-r" by .lohn 4»a tour i-.ponsoml by the Sundial OCTOUKl: Woman's flub, 1! a.m., G M-!;ti'fl l>y tYlutil' i\n p. i>f Anit'r- O-t. 2:1 from # LOOK FINER 14 Fireside Council, Royal Ar- u-u at the l-.luhlt lilfetinit nf the ut Cook S.-hiiiil UVflHH', | (Veiil Holm, dinrtfd by Mrs. Rtall- Garden Club Friday was olU-rui- Cult-man place. Dec. HMJ in School A. «*l by more thon 200 quests. ]1 canum 715, 8:15 ii.iii., Ann-r- r -Cub Srnu! Committoe me I'laiulieid Siili,,•ûtiv.it itun A I it m ii a e H' fair. Mi-y l-'unn IN ONE OF OUR SMART Ci1U|,t,-r ,,f of it IK- II Id by started at the g-arck-n of Mrs. Her- icaii Li'arinn Ha!!. ifi^r. H:l"i p.m.. <'i"»O (YM! Siy-ina K^pnu Sorority tlw tirsl l,in,l to ! S.-ason ti fur the fall nnd 14—Kcnveonu-i s' couple:-' bikiê. 1 ln.i>dny •vennijr. Mr-. Frank tin- h'ajti :i no u. ,-har- spiintr production:; vill ho sold, bert Hunter at 153 Hunter ave- livenue, Mouniain.-nH-. nue. The party then went to the 14—Ohurul Society of WVsIfieid, Tiintuni. v i>>U-->. will read the ity. but Mib-rribi-rs ;iiso ruiy jiurchus^ CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS 28— Fireside Council. Royal Ar- i oinnn-ntaiy on the 58 color slides home of Mrs. Harold D. Bonnell, rehearsal, S p.m., !'•'<$ South Th.-ro wili bo n refreshment siu^lo sc-'t:. A:>po;i!-imc in a play Euclid avenue. cunum 715. 8:lf» p.m., Amer- shown.. Muny uk-a< and new ^ng- FriLkiy Tiit;-ht, dim-ted by Mrs. Russell road, and afterward vh.it- ican Legion Hull. j.c>tiun? v. ill bo ^'.lvi-n for beauti- -^laml. imitmed by the husbands °^ cd the gtu-denR el Mrs. Henry C. 14—"Bai-k to Si-liool" mirht, 8:15 H-a£lu> members, ^Hincs for the -lol.n Hri^don, v.-L'ic 'rticst per- 28—Chora! Society of We»tfield, f\ in;^ e;u-h ritovA in tho house. formers from the Fnmvaod Col- Ifoffman at 219 Paterson road. p.ni., ('enim! .Avenuy .Sihuol, !('liear>ai, 8 p.m., I'.'.S South children, and nmtiy booth-* to sell Next visited were the home of Mountainside I-Aiclid aver,ue. The di-ôrt meeting- will be at 8 home-made baked goods, hand- It Ke Woman's Club. Susim Shel- p.m. at Mrs. Tuntum's home, 11*88 werdine, Fmilc West and Marion Ktitf. Clarence W. Slocum, presi- 15—Antiques department of Wom- 28—Garden department of Wom- r.iade articles, art work, new and ilill.-iilt- uvt-nu. . PlainMd. Co- Ifobai-t. the latter, u member of the dent of the club, nt 75 Marline an's Club, 1:80 p.m.. Is Bi-n- an's Club. 1:31) p.m., 585 H;j»h- old jewelry. Christinas wrappings, The superiority of one of OUR TlOti p];m\ ho.-toss will In. Mrs. William Mac Philnthnluins, was in charjre. Hos- avenue, and Mrs. Albert I. Nich- !and avenue. and a post office booth which wili 1 custom tailored* suils will be ols of 533 North avenue. At the 15—Junior Musical Club. S p.m., Alp mo f Poim vlllo. feature packages sent to Laurel tesses wcrt Mi-, and Mrs. Peter 28—Wilson School Hallowe'en Chomyn, Mr. and Mrs. William obvious - it will be the finest Iionie of Mrs. William S. Miller ]24(> Railway avenue. fair, 2 p.m. League memhers fiom all over the T Menic-k, Mr. and Mis. Harold filling, smartest looking suit you of 760 Lawrence nvenup, West- 10—Saturday afti-rnoon movies. 1 28---'Biu-k to School" nisht. S:1S ' l nited States and some from field, both garden and home were p.m., Central Avenuo School, 20—Chansonette- i rehearsal, abroad. Pike and Mrs. Justus J. Ag-no ever owned, the best clothing p.m., KduEe 22 Schuul, .Ifuun- 2P,—1)\A Expec tant Mother •risited. Mountainside. iain.îde. investment you ever made! Let Class, 7:30 p.m., Itfd Cro, A highlight of Ihe fail- will be •Mrs. John B. Finney of 170 Kus- j 17-30—Westfield Art Association 2S—Jonathan Dayion llejrimiol \ a 19US Pierce Arrow car whose our skilled tailors custom-tailor Annual Exhibition, Pine Room i Headquarters. sell road and Mrs. Bonnell of IBS | lli*rh PTA nlceting-. j original owner was the famous a suit for you from one of our of Memorial Library. !! Russell i-Qftd were eo chairmen of | 2!)—Holy Tiinitj- CYO Halloween 24—DN'A Expectant Fathers Clas George M. Cohen. The present hundreds of new fabrics, for the show. A horticultural exhibit : 18—Roosevelt PTA meeting-, 8:15 dance. ji 7:31) p.m., lied Cross Hea owner, Drayton Mook of Pump- WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY men and women. Moderately -fc'ss placed in the home of Mrs. | p.m., school auditorium. ( 29—Y's Men's Club lia'loive'en j Quarters. town Acres, Metuchen, has offered Slocum. Several members -were t18—American home department i -jiarade. i 25—Fireside Council, Royal A to display his car on the school DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE priced, complete satisfaction hostesess in eaeh home and gar- of Woman's Club, 1 p.m., G31 j| 31—Weslfield U'eavers' Group, S canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Ame grounds on the dr.y of the fair. guaranteed! den. Carlton road. j ; j p.m., 415 Boulevard. ] it'Hn Legion Hall. Mrs. dustave Johnson of North Committee Heads included Mr?. j IS—"Movies for All Baby Sitters" !| NOVEMBER i sponsored by PTA, 8 p.m., I I 25—Choral Society of Westfield Plainfield is chairman of the fair. OPEN THIS SUNDAY Slocum, horticulture entries; Mrs. ' 2—Tl\A Expectant Mothers rehearsal, g p.m., 138 Sout Henry D. Wilson, entries in homes; j Central Avenue School, Moun-I( Class, 7 .SO p.m., H<'d Cross tainside. j Kuolid avenue. JARVIS Mrs. Charles K. Darlinjtton, hos- j lieadquartC!?. 30—DXA Expectant Mother Echo Hill Campers IP—Women's Republican Club ; tesses; Mrs. John Griswold, pub- ; S—Chansonetles rehearsal. Class, 7:S0 p.m., Red Crosi • A. M. lo » P. M. licity; Miss Marparet KORCI-S, campaign luncheon, 1 p.m. • 4—Chora! Society of WestfieW, Meet for Reunion ticket chairman; Sirs. Herbert G. Chi-Ara Chateau. j Headquarters. Inllnw ferric* 10—Meeting of Planning Hoard.;i rcheur.-ai, 8 p.m., lod ôutiif .".0-=-Westfield Service League, 25 Hunter, judges: Mrs. Pan! Haines, j Euclid avenue. | Punday, the Echo Hill camps judges aids; Mij3 Edilh Elliott, K.-JiS p.m., Borouirti Hal!.! S.vlvauia place. !ield their 10th annual fail picnic TAILORS Mountainside. ii 4—McKinlcy School PTA bar.aar. | CLOSED THIS SUNDAY guest exhibitors. G—Xewi'omer's candlelijrht dance,! DECEMBER the camp grounds at Stanton For the flower arrangements. 19—Mountainside Garden Club -Parent jfiducation Station. Approximately 300 canip- Open Homes Tour, 2-5 p.m. | 20 p.m.-2 a.m., i'iainfieid; 1 Leader Wtitfivld Pharmacy 111 Qutmby St. Tel. WE. 2.[531 winners awarded blue ribbons Country Club. Training meeting sponsored -rs, parents and friends attended. were: Mrs. Harold" P. Bonnell. 19—Roosevelt PTA eighth grade homeroom tea, 3 to 4:30 p.m., 8—Women's Club raeelinf, 2:15 by County PTA Council, 10 Campers from Westfield attending ESTABLISHED 1931 Mrs. John Brig-den. Mrs. Roger a.m., Elizabeth YMCA. Whtlan'i it Baran't Cockburn, Miss Edith Kiliott. school cafeteria. p.m., Masonic Temple. ivith their parents included Nancy Mrs. John B. Finney, Mrs. Paul 19—Intermediate department of »9—DN'A Expectant Mothers 1—JDN'A Expectant Fathers Class, mith, Peter and Gail Jorfenscn. Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m 7:30 p.m., Bed Cross Head- Haines, Mrs. If. G. Hunter and w Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cros Mrs. Clarence W. Slocum. •\Vwestfielestfildd TTennii s Clublb. Headquarters. quarters. JO—Garden department of Wom- 10—Chansonettes rehearsal. 7—DNA Expectant Mothers Awarded red ribbons for sec- Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross ond place, were Mrs. Brig-den. an's Club workshop, 9:30 a.m., 10—Parent Education Leadei Mi's. Finney, Mrs. George Goudy, ISO Harrison avenue. Training meeting sponsored Headquarters. Mrs. Hmnes, Mrs. Henry C. Hoff- 20—Westfield Women's Republican by County PTA Council, 10 8—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, / SATURDAY man, Mrs. William S. Miller and Club luncheon meeting, 1 p.m., a.m., Elizabeth YMCA. 7:.'!0 p.m., Red Cross Head- Mrs. Henry D. Wileon. Chi-A in Chateau. 11—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- quarters. * SUNDAY Yellow ribbons lor third place 20—Art department of Woman's canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- 13—Women's Club meeting, 2:15 in the arrangements were given to Club studio exhibit, 2-5 p.m., ican Legion Hall. p.m., Masonic Temple. MONDAY Mrs. Bonnell, Mrs. Goudy, Mrs. Congregational parish house. 11—Chora! Society of Westfield, Ii— DXA Expectant Mothers John Griswold, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Fortnightly group of Woman's rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Come Samuel B. Macaulny, Miss Mar- Club, 8:15 p.m., S31 Tanaffer Euclid avenue. Headquarters. ONLY! garet Ropers, Mrs. Slocum and way, Mountainside. 1G—WestBeld High School PTA 5—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, Oct. 16,17,18 j Mrs. Wilson. Honorable mention 20—Chansonettes rehearsal. Bock- to School Night, 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- ribbons went to Mrs. Willis E. 21—Meeting of Mountainsid' 1G—DNA Expectant Mothers quarters. I..." --IV* Allen, Mrs. Harold N. Christopher, Board of Education, 8 p.m. Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Mrs. C. G. Darlinjrton, Miss El- Route 22 School. G—Roosevelt PTA Christmas Pro- ALL MODELS liott, Mrs. Maeaulny, Mrs. Nichols, 21—Westfield Weavers' Group, Headquarters. gram, 8:15, school auditorium. Mrs. Harry P. Opdyclie and Mrs. 8:15 p.m. 18—Chtiral Society of Westfield, 22—Westlield High School PTA AND H. Gordon Rogers. 21—Choral Society of Westfield, rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Christmas Program, 7:15 and Euclid avenue. 8:45 p.m., school auditorium. For the roses, specimens, in the rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South horticulture classifications, -win Euclid avenue. COLORS' ners of red ribbons were Mrs, 22—Mountainside Cub Scout! Griswold, Mrs. Miller, Miss Kog Pack 70 meeting, 7 p.m. 90 NEW

hour wear unlocks 0 new

phaie in smart ihoet for

Fall. Get your kripptndorf DONT MISS IT! OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT DURING SALE

•hoet today at ... If you don't mind milling around a quonset hut behind a "feed store . . . if you can vis-' ual.ze whoi a beautiful car the 1954 Mercury is after it's polished- and serviced ... if , >metd you are w.llmg to practically sell yourself-you can get the best Mercury buy ever offer- ! 9S S 95 | ed anywhere at Kopl.n s sensational warehouse sale. These cars are just as they arrived ' *11' - 12* , from the factory . . unpolished without hub caps. But they're new ... brand new 1954 COMPLETE DINNERS Mercury* .. . and you can buy them at hundreds of dollars less than their list prices if you get here quickly Follow the map if you come by day; follow the searchlights if you 1.65 come by night. But do come .. . ,f you want the biggest car bargain of the past ten years. Bring (lie whole family . . , every night Ii family night NO HAGGLING! NO BARGAINING! at Kooil Just look below at ihe templing dinner! you'll The discounted price is clearly marked on the find ... complelc fiom npprtiier to dessert... all for 1.651 windshield of each car ... is absolutely the very reek-bottom price we can possibly accept. Be sure to All dinner* acne A lot children under 32... just .75! Reo bring your bill-of-sale! omnifnded by Duncan Hines (Closed Sundays). IHI • LOWEST M0HTHL Y PA YMENTSf OWNGB Koptin offers you the easiest payment plan east of ftlOIV. Soap or juice, I III ItS. Soup or juice, the Mississippi River ... up to 3 years to pay. SIRLOIN STEAK FILET. HOAST STUFFED Krench fries, chefi green MARVLAMJ CHICKEN, enlad bo.vJ, dessert nnd fresh parden vrrpctnlile • EVERY CAR COMPLETELY SERVICED! • foeverage. nnci potato, dessert and Buy them "as shown" . . . we'll service and polish beverage. them completely from bumper to bumper before de- Tl/KS. KQOS FABV- livery. LOVS BUFFET DINNER Fill. Soup or juicf, —All apltctuinn army of FOILED LOBSTEJl fine fuorfs, roast beef, TAIL, french fries, sour Lukcd linni. seafood nu cream role «bw, denert griitin, desserFs f;.ifore! and beverage. KOPLIN Lincoln-Mercury 1VKII. .Soup or Julro, SAT. Soup or jtilre, VAN ARSDALE'S BEEF A I.A STUACAN. HOAST TOP SIRLOIN OFF, freali garden vege- OK IfFJEF, froli ffitrrffn 337 WEST FKONT ST., PLAJ.VFIELD, N. J. Do Not Drive To Our Showroom ... table and potato, dessert vcRctaLle and putalo, ilct- The Site It Only At Oar Warehouso! mid beverage. sett and leverage. WEsllield 2-6500 ofWESTFIEl For Over d? Yrars / v

The Lcntlittf Family Slwr .Srore La KOOS O\ ROUTE 27, IMIIlt'AY • RA. 7-3700 j WAREHOUSE ADDRESS: THE WESTFTCLT) (N..T.) LEADER, TTTTTtSDAY. OfTOBER 14, 1954 Page Thutefeii \itiqurs on Exhibit !\ettcomers Hold Holy Trinity Graduate Fashion Show By A'h-r. is a member of the Westfield 1 (lasses nt her studio at §16 Dudley York Show ! Fourth Meeting Becomes Engaged \ Ameriean (hi Ail .'\sso Mr. and Mrs. Jat-k Kantwo of i Tin- Kii?,abi-th Chupter of Worn- . varied r<»n.i settings are Club, a Y sponsored organization, Pluinlield h-it-c lt;miiuni<--,! ihc tn-! en's Ainerii-an Oi-t (OrKaniy.ation Frederic Potts of 215 Tullle Dorothy Carol DuBois of Austin tiitri'iiirlli i'f their djUfrtlti-r HUM'I fur Ki'liubi'ilaiion Thrmi|fh Trnin- (.(! n! the New Yurk An- held a dessert bridge and iatin*ta parkway has begun his studies as sheet has iH'turiU'd to intoru ;s a (.-raduate of : Khzabfth. Tuesday. trombone in the Delaware Univer- i (owns in West YirKtniu. and eanasta. The tables were a:- No Better N«w« ..• traetively set ill a fall motif. jlic. J')j:jilic!d. Mr. Gitrut'aUj lacnts. TuKi-:s will be available &t 1sth century and used by sue- sity band. She is a member of the j * * * was friil.:iuL»Le(l from PiuitliieM the , at 7:110 p.m. at graduate of the Pingry School. * * * Springfield Club Hed Cross headquarters, 321 Kim While in school he was a cheer- Harry W. Tenney of 306 West street. Classes will nu'(»t eijfht SUL1- fhe nil country kitchen, eom- Dudley avenue, now in his junior with fireplace, fireplace leader, played junior varsity base- Plans Art Exhibit fossive Tuesday evenings at the ball, was a member of the band year at Worcester Polytechnic In- same hour. Miss Edith M. IIm- Lipment, country furniture and stitute, is a member of the Signal PAUL SCARFF ! the homey kitchenware of 150 and rifle club, was on the staff of The art department of the bvet-ht, K.N., will be the instructor. the school paper, and was active Corps Senior Division UOTC unit. Springfield Woman's Club will Those wishing to attend should ], will be one of the ma- He has been promoted by display- attractions. The kitchen will in dramatics. hold its third annual outdoor art register now at DNA headrjuai-ters, He holds a college scholarship ing qualities of leadership from and handi'raft exhibit Saturday, Municipal Building:* East Iiroad PHOTOGRAPHER OF BABIES reconstructed by Mrs, Eliza- widet sergeant first class to cadet Davies of Squankum. Mrs. granted by the university. Oct. 23 and Sunday, Oct. 24 on street, as the (.-lasses are limited * * * master sergeant. Harry is now B the grounds of the Springfield in size. Phone We. 2-0709. ei used her own kitchen, platoon sergeant of one of the AND |lt in the 18th century, as a William T. Halsey has been Public Library, Main street. Hours elected class president of the class cadet companies in the KOTC Bat- for the exhibit will be from 10 of '65 of Bradley University at talion at WPI. to 4:30 p.m. Entries for the show Sub-Juniors Hold rpf & Levy, Madison ave- Peoiia, 111. * # * should be brought to the library Bake Sale Saturday CHILDREN deuleir., will feature a hand- William was graduated from Robert H. Marik of 714 Boule- Friday, Oct. 22, between 3 and tall-case grandfather clock Westfield High School. He is a vard and Daniel W. Talbott Jr. of S p.m. and 7:30 and fl p.m. The Sub-Junior Woman's Club itheir room of Newport, R. I., member of Sigma Phi Epsiion fra- 262 Munsce way, frejlimen at Car- will have a bako sale Saturday Phono tniUire. The clock, in mahog- ternity and also belongs to the negie Institute of Technology, have For further information please from 9 a.m. to 12:B0 p.m. Baked \, has a block and shell-carved "B" Club having won his letter pledged Sigma Nu fraternity. Kob- contact Mrs. A. Pancani, 95 Mad- goods will be sold at the Co-Op and a scrolled hood with for swimming. ert is studying chemical engineer- ison terrace, Springfield, or Mia. 330 Mountain Ave. Ws. 2-6330 und Windfeldts. Klise Phillips jiie fitinls. The movement was He is playing the lead in their ing- and D6..H is studying archi- Joseph Zidondk, 20 Demer ave- and Bev Heaton arc co-chairmen. jde by Caleb Wheaton of Provi- annual stunt show again this year. tecture. nue, Springfield. :, who sold it to the famous He is a member of the Order of (loddard of Newport, The Lydie Diehl of 55G St. Marks the Arrow, a Boy Scout honor so- avenue, Dorothy Horrington of ..„ is only one piece in the ciety, and life member of the lode Island collection of distin- 043 East Broad street, Diane Order of De Molay. Johnson of 643 Shackamaxon Islied furniture to be shown by * * * ; firm. drive and Sandra Windfeldt of LOVE THAT The following? from Westfield, 1534 Springfield road, Mountain- flic Colonial room, to be shown are enrolled as freshmen at Gettys- side, have successfully auditioned J David Rtockwell of Philadel- burg College: Charles M. Bartel, for membership in the Centenary •a, will contain the only known 823 Coolidge street, majoring in Singers, the 125 all-girl choir of T-crust lowboy. This was made pie-engineering] David R. Cad- Centenary Junior College. j the most famous of Philadel- mus, 712 Standish avenue, major- |.i cabinetmakers, Jnmes Gilling- ing in economies; and Floyd E. Eastern Star Holds DRIVE-IN Teller Window Mr. Stockwell will show McMullen, 15 Bennett place, ma- ier rare Philadelphia pieces, as joring in business administration. Fashion Shoiv pi as a chair once owned by * * * _.„. Washington when he was Jean Wood has transferred from A fashion show and card party AT isident and Jived in Philadel- Lake Erie College to the Univer- will be held at the Masonic Tem- •a. sity of Texas at Austin, Tex., ple tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., |Yin.i Baumstone of New York , where she is taking a fine arts sponsored by Atlas Chapter O.E.S. reproduce the It8h century course. She is a recent pledge to The Clara Louise Shop and England living" room. She'll Alpha Phi, national social sorority, Edith Hats will present the fashion ' a Massachusetts chest of and is also a member of the Turtle show. Settings will be made by iwers, serpentine shaped and Club and Canterbury Club. Jean Doerrer's Flowers. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS J mahogany; a Salem, Mass., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Rohrabttugh and her •retary attributed to Samuel H. E. Wood of Tokyo, Japan, for- committee will nerve dessert and Jclntyre; and a Rhode Island merly of 722 Mountain avenue. coffee before the fashion show. tiible made by Stephen and * * * Models for thestyles, which will |omaa Goddard of the famous Karen Lewis was among the include clothing for children as • Island school. class officers who assisted at the well as for adults, will be: Christy John Judkyn of Now Yprk \Vill faculty tea for the mothers of Hoig, Dale Talcott, Penny Hart- •play a cut paper picture made Kent Place girls in graden G and wig, Kathy Phipps, Susan' Rexsr/ „. now that the fall season is here, I m busier: I the ;rreat portrait painter, Sir 7 \gst Thursday afternoon." ' " ' Brenda Kapke, Emily Faulkner, fehua Reynolds, when he was * • * Kay Maekie, Dottie Ekarius, Edith ly 17. It shows Reynold's Carl M. Hornung of 10 Stone- Lewis and Hazel MacKinnon. than ever each week. Yet I manage those ltlier and sister. leigh park, has begun his study Tickets can be purchased from [Tlie fnii- will run the gamut of at the New York State School of Mrs. Red Talcott or at the door. liques of all kinds, ranging Industrial mid Labor Relations at all-important weekly savings trips to West' Im important furniture to com- Cornell University. fative trifles such ns early He attended Wealfidd High and CONVERT lierican toys. There will be Blair Academy. At the school he is field Federal Savings because, I can transact taking courses leading to a bache- that DATED FUR COAT.info a Iry, glass, china, primitive modern garment and do it - art, guns, prints, ancient lor of science degree. before it gets cold. ipon*, paintings, weathervanes, * * * tny business in less than a minulc right from Jpcr und brass, dolls and many Bill Pierce of 7G3 Kimball ave- for the home, both strictly nue, has returned to Trinity Col- Ilitarian and decorative. lege in Hartford, Conn., for his SecDRYSOS'SFurriers my car at that wonderful Drive-In window. Jlourn arc 1 to 11 p.m. daily, sophomore year, where he is again Since 1912 secretary-treasurer of his class. lept Saturday, when the clos- Hollanderizing ; hour is G p.m. C. J. Nuttal) * * * It's a blessing for busy people like me. Have Central and Broad 1 IHirothy Hazcn are co-mana- Karin Christina Dunn of 551 Summit avenue, hns enrolled at (Upilaln) Wheaton College, Whenton, 111., as We. 2-1078 you taken advantage of it yet? n freshman student.

Pick penny-wise SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED by Formflt for UP TO $10,000 Light, light control SAVINGS CURRENT DIVIDEND Mindful of your comfort—and your purse —Formfil's soft, light, smoothing SUppies. No heavy bones. Nothing to pinch, poke or bind. Just a whisper of slimming control, a world of freedom! ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th We've girdles and p"anties in your length EARN FROM THE 1st —styles and elastics to suit you. Suds oi'd dry in no time. Come pick yours 1 Skippics... for slimstcrs of all ages.

Girdles and Panties from $3.95 up Skippies Foundations from $5.95 up WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

ALL OUR BRAS AND GIRDLES FITTED BY EXPERT CORSETIERE AT NO EXTRA COST BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD 1-4500 I67 East Broad St. Westfield 2-2758 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION *~ P'-* Fourteen THR WESTFIELD fX. J.) LEADER THURSDAY. JXTOBEK 14. 3954 W ith J&J < hapttr ^.Pt O. |Insurance Company Board at Rutgers* M, j Revamps for a Cupful or a potfL With The Servicemen Renames Happel iwtVWd-j Tb, farm B-.,,v:m Insurance < . N IK home of) Co. of Columbus. Ohio and r.i-n- l , " .-"«•!•'ton have revamped tin-iv entire i i i WK! in-'an-ident and lirahh program anil Richer Coffee ii Davis Promoted To i \n of i feued six new aciideiu and health «ii i 11 of New •ies. William J. Firniin. the Private First Class lie t s 1 t 1 rTi t i i i i V> I I i J Mrs. C. ropiYSYiu :iivc here, an- he j. t t h \ I \ A ii J . (in t O I M n ir. state u-.-d t...i:'.y. Instantly / Pvt. John W. Davis, son c?f Mi. 11 i t M t n 1 ! I I n >f lesui- TlH IU-V pi.vîm will include and Mrs. Paul E. Davis, 604 (Jraie- I t II ! I i n t i pn I M A. •oiwaikt'iiiib'u poiuics. .sclieduit"- }«nd place, has recently bhcie>. ami the first tield- moted to private first class. He i> , Pa I t t t L 11 l| is'ue. schi-dule-tM-e poliey ever stationed at Camp Whittinptoii. ; li\ t I t 1 n i l\ 111! iffernl. ai-iordiiij.' to Mi. Firniin. Japan. He was recently transferred 1 thl N» 1 A. i s i w LEADER WANT ADS PAY from the island of Hokkido, when' "> I M 11 I ! 11 t f he spent four months, two of which t'f I r.iun <.i>u!Uy.- KUjri-t-t leiua.n- he served on the National Honor OOli Station* .1 iri^ dairy faiir..-, 'iK>u^ni? 4U hi'U'i Guard. w uf ivirisHHd cattle, lie is pr. si- At Dayton Air Base dent of t''v Union Cuunty Roar.! of Ajri ieuiUire and vice preshk-n: lieutenant Dilley Second Lieut. John U. Wood of tile New Jtrse) Co-openstivi- formerly uf 722 Mountain uvenut' Breeders A>sueiation. DANCE SHY? Is Naval Aviator is now statuini'ii ut Wri.Lrht-l'at- Otheis leappninted to lhe iMard Why not |oin the fun? learn to danc* • COSTS USS than other top quality U rson Air Koic? BJ'-SC Dayton. were Lotus Saji-rt.me!ti ui Mrno- th« easy way—the ipeedwoy—the inex- instant coffees-much, less than Second Lieut. Donald E. Dilley, regular coffee, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huvv- Ohio, win-re he- is enû^ci! in nit- Industrial Club tola. pieshiont; Krnest (i. Hail. pensive way—and become a sought after Xt. Kphi.'ifn: Cut'in? Frrytii.ir, • TAKES USS because it's 100% pure ard Dilley of 301 N'. Chestnut tallurt-'ifill ro-i-iu!i for the Air partner overnight. Acquire the poij* West Oramre: I'harlcs W. M. Hess. coffee, made from deep-roasted street, was designated a jiava! avi- ! Forte. l.ieuU'iuuit Wood was ^; 1 aL!- and self confidence becoming a good ji'aied in :iH'Uiii'ira:ical enirineerinj: Meeting Monday Mountain V'ifU' and Smith J. Al- beans to give that "Husband- ator and given a commission Sept. mtr. Helvi.leiv. dancer will give you at Fred Astaire. pleasln' heartiness." 22 by Rear Admiral Dale Harris, 'from Caê Institue of Technology, The b.>ard of managers nun- • WMTif ust because you make USN, chief of naval air basic train- ! Cleveland, Ohio. Wi:Iiitni V. Ma(h;U"ir. assistant ! BUT DO IT NOW just what you want, piping- hot, ing, during ceremonies held at the prises a delegate f 1 om each county • liiectoi of nersoniH'i of Johnson ,and three ex-urtiiio menibi'is, III. When you want it. , Kava! Air Station, Pensacola, Fl.i. Ernest Transferred & .Min.-vn. New Br.im-.wick. will, Lewis Webster Jones, president of featured at Lieutenant Pilley was designated 1'f the speaker •'.! the October the university, Ih. William Mar- f« Tnt- and commissioned directly from To Arizona Camp meeting of 'lie Watchuni; -Area, tin, station director and New Jer- helicopter training without going lndu.-tri:il Maiut.îilH'lit Club at j sey Secretary of Agriculture l>r. SAFEWAY through advance training at Cor- 9AN Pvt. Frederick C. Ernest Jr.. tin- 1'lainrit'M YMCA Monday eve-1 Willard H. Allen. pus Christi, Texas. mnir al >>:W p.m. He will speak PUHFIELD Upon completion of basic train- husband of Mr,. Krnest of f>04 214 W. FROIT ST, H I-T1II Kmbrce cie^cîlt, ha;; recently been on "HuiKlin!; the Will to Work." LEADER WANT ADS PAY ing which consisted of primary, A iliM-u.-.-iion will follow his ad- acrobatics, instruments, gunnery transferred from Fort Monmouth and tactics and climaxed by six to Fort Huachuir., Ariz. Private Ernest will attend a code school Mr. Ihuliavi-r v;as formerly ili- take-offs and landings aboard the lei'toi- of tmininjr for J&J and is a aircraft carrier USS Monterey, while stationed at Iiunchucu. Be- fore leaving for Arizona, Private training specialist in hvmian tola- Lieutenant Dilley reported to Heli- tions and organizational piobli'nis copter Training Unit One at Elly- Ernest "pent a week's leave ut home. tif supervisois and administrators. son Field, Pensacola, Fla., for heli- He is ut present attached to the copter training. 1 i-taff of the Institute of Labor and Reporting to helicopter training The 118 mile long New Jersey Management delations of the in July, he began a nine weeks Turnpike crosses 69 rivers and State of New Jersey. He also syllabus of training which con- streams and 194 intersection high- teaches executive leadership and sisted of five days ground school, ways and railroads. problems of production supervision at Rutfrers University. He is a contributing author to "The Development of Executive Talent" (ASIA I and has written EYES EXAMINED .•several articles on executive development and communications in Dr. B. L. Page business and industry. He lias lectured to management groups at Optometrist Princeton University, Cornell Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin, 205 Wyoming Street U. S. Chamber of Commerce and (between Central Ave. and Boulevard) N a t i 0 n al Industrial Conference Board. Westfield He is .i member of the execu- Hour* by Appointment Westfield 2-7798 tive seminar committee of tile Na- tional Management Council and was formerly a director of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Machflver received his bachelor of science decree from the The Griffith Music Foundation City Colics of New York and his master of art decree in per- presents sonnel from Rutfrcrs University. An invitation is extended to everyone interested in the activities of the club to attend its meetings. YOUTH C^CERI SERIES Reservations may be made by calling either the Westfield or Plain- SEVENTH SEASON field YMCA with which the club is affiliated. LITTLE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF NEW YORK The economic growth of New Thomas Seherman, Conductor NO. 13H21 , Jersey benefited markably from BISSELL / Saturday mornings at 11:00 the New Jersey Turnpike. It has CARPET SWEEPER / attracted new residential and in- Regularly 10.95 ' Mosque Theatre, Newark dustrial development, and has in- Yours for 72 P-C's creased job opportunities. It has Nov. 20-Cartoons by Lisl Weil also brought more people to New Jersey's beach and lake resorts. NO. 1T59 Dec. 11-Christion Oratorio with Westfield High School New Jersey farms and industries SUSAN Chorus which rely on truck transportation BABY DOLL *«,»l«rly i.K Jan. 22—Carmen Gutierrez and Danny Daniels, dancers to carry their products have benefited tremendously. Feb. 5—Opera Shadow Play The safety record of the New Jersey Turnpike is outstanding. Chartered buses will leave Junior High School ot 10:10 Using1 the standard base for com- and return there at 1:00 each concert day. parison, the turnpike's accident rate is less than one-seventh of PREMIUM Complete series $6.00 Four bus trips $2.40 that on the parallel free highways in the state; and far lower than CERTWlCAns Send checks for $8.40 to local representative, Mrs. R. W. that on the nation's highways as Gurry, 622 Embree Crescent, or designated representative a whole. The record for fatalities in each grade school. Deadline Oct. 31. Reservations limited also i> well below that of the na- !o 90 children. tion's highways. The turnpike has proved itself one of the safest highways in the world.

NO. 14P10 PADDED HASSOCK The Convenience of One Stop Shopping Regularly S.«5 Yours for 35 P-C'J •k DRY CLEANING * SHIRT LAUNDERING * TAILORING * FLATWORK LAUNDRY * DYEING • SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES. BLANKETS CLEANED * WATER REPELLENT * FUR REPAIRING * MOTHPROOFING • FUR AND APPAREL STORAGE These ere only a few of almost 100 Its, Valuable. FrtmlMK avolloble with •la* Ribbon Premium Certlcatei STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG . . . enhances your enjoymeni o! dinner at ihe PABK! AT ANY BLUE RIBBON STORE

Dinner guests here at ihe PARK now hove a delightful opportunity to select NO. Ihe music they dine byi Every evening from six to nine, Sunday excepted, SEWING Dr. Earle W. Brown entertains ot piano and Solovox, playing ihe pieces you WHEEL want to hear .. . wheiher they be classical, semi-classicol, or popular. Drop Regularly 3.f5 4 HOUR Yours for 25 P-C's in tonight for a delicious dinner, made doubly enjoyable by o background SERVICE of beautiful music! ON DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING PL 6-3400 NO EXTRA CHARGE AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

tr. ferh W. ttown NO. UHI5 al rtii SKInway COUNSELOR FACTORY STORE SCALE 100 NORTH AVENUE six wnl8 nlna ; Regilorly MS Yours for 44 P-C* ON RT. 28 • GARWOOD, N. J. Mon. throveli Sat. NEW JERSEY'S FINEST CHAIN STORE DRY CLEANERS THE WESTF!ELt> (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 4, 3954 Garden Club j SAR Picnics At Siteaks'Next Tlwrsday and not carrying the water Boy to Pptzingprs All-Day Session ITainaques Park Broken Main | oft". The drain, ai?o dug up Satur- day, dates bai-k to WPA days, ac- i Mr. :and Mrs. I.nius II. Petziri cording1 to officials* forty-Eighth Year fhe president and one admin- I The West Field Chapter of the Causes Seepage grr of 1! 2 I'rospri street ar. istrative assistant from more than | New Jersey Society of Sons of the The conn nit tee plan* to fix that. nounce tiii- birth of e sun. Lout ciub^ who belong to the Ciar- | American Revolution held a pic- drain und run it across the school Huiold Jr.. last Thin siluv at Over SCOTCH PLAINS—A broken Out> <>f New Jersey will meet nic Saturday afternoon at Taraa- property, Oth^r wot U euinplfU'd look H!js'jital, Submit. Mri. Prta water muin, masquerading as a SILVERPLATING fur an sll-d»y session und Jtmcli- . i|Up* Ki-srrvutiun. The picnic- took under the di red ion of the Town- ingcr J s the former !•'iifteu Bell iiday at 10 a.m. :lu- place of the annual pilgrim- spring* for a7 yeui'.-j has been souk- ship Committee und health ortii-ial* ninger uf Westficld. Newarker, at the Newark utre which is made tu some historic ing the area adjacent, to .School 3. The wus: Killing in the su-ampy area; SILVERSMITHING has been selected by the silc. Township officials disco veivtj it Mi-pin; draining all the iH'arby septic n, Mrs. Frank D. Adams of Charles A. Philhowrr gave a Saturday when they moved to tanks and treutintc the urea with Announce Son' S Birth 'ppfr Montclair and her eo-chair- kill; on points of historic interest clean "Up a condition of overflow germicide. nian, Mrs. Kenneth V. C. Wallace in Westlield. During the after- sewage that had forced the shut- if x'-.wark. The Port of New York Mr. and Mrs. Rit-hard S. Men-ill noon vtir'iou- games including down of the schuol. of 3 0 Village circle announce the Authciri:y lias arraiured for ro:i- nhuffleboard and horseshoe pitch- More than 5U0 miles of white 1 .> rooms as well us the lunch- Officials found vater leaking" line i^ painted ulon# the 318 mi if birth tif a sou, Pet* .- Baldwin, ing wire played. Howard M. Ladd Oi-t. 5 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Polishing was in clunge of general arrange- from undtT a house adjacent to New Jersey Turnpike. These lines oii in their spacious dining room. the riainh'eid avenue site and are reflectomed with millions of mit. They have another son, Rich- Mrs. Vance K. Hood of Boon- ments and Jtobei-l- E. Mumford of aid S, Jr., thrt-e-and-u-half years. lefreshnients. were told by an elderly woman .spherical glass beads for night Mi, president of the Garden Club living there that the condition had visibility, Mrs. Merrill is the former Ivy Plating f N'ew Jersey, will welcome the existed sini:i» 1915. Furthermore Baldwin vf Cvunfotd, I(residents and guests and present she was under the impression that Parents of Daughter in outline of contemplated act ivi- it was a spring1, Further inves- LEADER WANT ADS PAY LEADER WANT ADS PAY Lacquering es which have been arranged by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kitt- tigation revealed that it was a ie State Federation for the 1954- broken water main that had fed 1D55 season. A loll call will follow redge of f)14 Kt. Marks avenue MISS MIRIAM CORBETT announce the birth of a daughter, water to the saturated area for nder the direction of Mrs. Walter many years. Slocum of Ridgewood. Coren Bull, Sept. 21 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. The grand- Baptist Women To Following- the inspection of the Mrs. William J. Walters of New area earlier this week, school and Brunswick, president of the Na- parents are Mrs. Chessman Kitt Hear Miriam Corbett redge of Irvington-on-Hudson, N municipal officials agreed that the lional Council of State Garden school eoulU be reopened. flubs, will talk about the new Y., and the late Mr. Kittredije Miriam Corbett, administrative ermancnt home for National and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Bui assistant in the Council of Chris- The investigation of the condi- Council. It is being: built in St. of Savannah, tia. tian Social Progress of the Amer- tion at the site adjacent to the Louis, Mo., with funds donated by ican Baptist Convention will ad- school was brought ubout when housands of interested Garden Garden Club of the Year Award dress the members of the First the board discovered sewage in ub members everywhere. Mrs. C. will be explained by Mrs. Clarence Baptist Woman's Association at that area. One cesspool was dis- Birch Stoner of Short Hills will Slooum of Fan wood. the meeting to be held at the covered overflowing and was clean- Endeavor to increase subscriptions church Thursday, Oct. 21 at 12:30 ed up. can make y»u The conference committee for 1 n the National Gardener Maga- this meeting includes Mrs. Frank p.m. The subject of her address A joint statement from Philip look luccenf til, ne published by National Coun- D. Adams, Mrs. Vance R. Hood will be "Baptist Women and the G. Cobb, president of the Board •il, with her report of its contents ex-offit-io; Mrs. Lloyd Oneal of United Nations." of Health, and William Saner, but they w*n't make money I»r ml Garden Club news. Westfield, Mrs. C. Birch Stoner Miss Corbett is a native of publicity director of the Board of A new award known as ''Theand Mrs. Kenneth V. C. Wallace. Maine and is a graduate of By- Education, stated tht> condition path Institute in Springfield, Mass. was cleaned up und that with no y*u. They can help yen |»l Before coming to New York, she hazard existing there the school PLAINFIELD PLATING CO. was a reporter for the Keene Kt>e- could be reopened. where you can mak« II... anel HfOMCK AND SON tthig Sentinel in New Hampshire. Mayor "Walter H. Jones said tlie Formerly a member of the field brolcen water main was probably Ihon il'» up to you. activities department of the Coun- ,the cause of cesspools backing up 128 Liberty it., Plainfield DUTCH cil on Missionary Co-operation, and overflowing in the area. The Miss Corbett had special responsi- water line was put in 1912 and Route 22, Bound Brook FOR FALL bility for the clearance of deputa- had been causing trouble since tion personnel used in speaking 1915. Adding to the condition engagements and for women's was an old drain which was brok- PLANTING work. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Walter Day Jr. and the meet- ing1 will be presided over by Mrs. Prank Horn, president. Luncheon will be served by circle three, Mrs. Big, Healthy Henry Troxler, leader, and circle four, Mrs. Stewart Sloeuro, leader, (BET ACQUAINTED SALE 1 be in charge uf the dining room. OIT ACQUAINTED WITH UUI * Bulbs Nursery service is available for mothers of small children. All RIIION QUALITY CLfANlNO. Plant them now and women of the congregation and their friends are invited to at- VAST DIPIMOABLE SEIVICE have a Spring Garden tend. (AND SENSATIONALLY in technicolor. Haley Resigns From • Pinks •Reds • White Boro Health Board • Yellows • lavenders KANWOOD — Fred E. Haley last week announced his resigna- TULIPS tion from the Board of Health to be effective the first of the year. GCf ftCQUAiNTrti WIIH NCW irR JDAFFODUS Mr. Haley has served or, the board L r I S! S ' '.Him UUNDIHIKC for 10'ywrs, In rculffning he soi^ that he thought room should bii HYACINTHS, etc. made for more people in the borough to participate in its activi- MEN'S BUSINESS! ties, lie was complimented for I: KA~\ his work in keeping the books of the board. Mr. Haley is a district super- /i SHIRTS visor in Essex County for the State Bureau of Parole. He has ifAunruLir LAUNOUIC been active in the borough in many civic activities and is Republican municipal chairman. Ho also headed the local cere- 6ACH bral palsy campaign for five years. H. 1. Vance • R. G. Vance His successor will be appointed when the Council reorganizes in reg. 18c ea. 321 SOUTH AVE., OPP. R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2525 January. SPORT RESS ;ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Represents Local Any Chapter at Convention AISY MAN'S Fill the years to Fred K. Winters, 128 Scotch BLANKET Plains avenue, is attending the CLEANED & FLUFFED convention of the Junior Order of with United American Mechanics of the I SUIT State of New Jersey, as represent- OPIN ative of Central Council, 131, or PLAIN 69 c pleasure Westfield, The state meeting is in session at the Hotel Jefferson, DRESS SEAMS Atlantic City. The three day conference is expected to end this eve- pr. DRESS ning. TROUSER CUFFS 79, CLEANED & PRESSED TROUSER POCKETS 7Oc American Home - » - * + ea. Gnoup to Meet AISY LADY'S The American home department of the Woman's Club will meet LAUNDRY FLATWORK SPECIALS Monday at the home of Mrs. Mel- vin Miller, C31 Corlcton road. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. LAUNDERED & FINISHED followed by a short business meet- Happiness a-plenty for you and your family is ing. Members will then proceed SHEETS Reg. ISe ea. Pea. wrapped up in this Spinet Model Hammond Organ. to visit the home tirtd garden of Miss Alice Matthews, 590 Wood- Easiest organ to play, it offers the ultimate in glorious land avenue. CLEANED & PRESSED music-spine-tingling music yon younel! can create. PILLOW CASES The Spinet Model offers you big-organ musk-iM, LAUNDERED 4 FINISHED. Reg. 8c ea. ea. rich music for a lifetime. Yet its price is no more than many spinet pianos. Operating cosis are negligible. GEORGE CHONG'S Compact, beautiful in design, it fits the smallest house CHI-AM CHATEAU 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAY or apartment. Come in to see, hear and play Route 29, Mountainside, N. J. this great instrument soon. No obligaiion, of course. AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Priced at only Luncheon Dinner (f.o.b. Chicago) $1300 HOUR SERVICE Try our wide vari.ty of Italy Chlmn dl

BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING CHOPS BABHECUED SPARE Dili FEATURES HAMMOND ORGAN UROE VARIETY OF COMPIETS CHINESE fAMILY OIKSERS Ordtrl to lak» ou!. NO EXTRA CHARGE Dancing RAY DeVAllEE ond Hit Orthtilra OPEN Cartrlno »o ip«lal partloi I" our n«w THURSDAY privets dining roomi, imall or targt 1OO NORTH AVE.«A«woo» EVENINGS grovpi, Hating up »o 400. stow • foi atfdltlonol Mormallnn about "WHERI PARKING IS NO PROBLEM EL 2-0668 group ratat or reservation 'phon* WE.HIeltl J-3873 STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - ON ROUTE 28 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY. Teresa Ruth who are not members Tearhers To Be PAN-AMERICAN CLEANi$ Church Group To of St. Paul's Church are invited. Field Members of the Plainfield Dis- Feted at Teas 501 South Ave. J^L. WE. trict of the Woman's Auxiliary FAXWOOD M vs. William Hear Sister have boon invited to attend the Dav Is Scheduled nu'th- nu-etinp. A short business meet- j Scott, chairman cf the >e conducted i;fter the i FANWOOD-A family I'.f-id iiay L-s of School 4 PTA. announces •i-nintr ni-cting of the '"K w>"l jthe following teas to be held for l.'iiy Auxiliary of St. program by District President I will be sponsored by the School Woman's Mrs. M. Yi'iuicrwaait of Bcdmin- I 4 PTA Saturday. Oct. 23. from ithe teacher* : Oct. 11'. at the home >i.-c«pa! Church will be |of Mrs. J. J. Agnoli. !»S Bl'lv'- • pin i h In use Thursday, fter. I 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kanwood i recreational playground. Mrs. R.dere avenue, for Mrs. Clyde B»v- ions iind business (Hi. 21. I'i'Vf S. Van Bliuicom, chfirman. is be-er. Mrs. Agnoli will be assisted rtnis wi'l be held at 12:15; ing as.-i.~ted by Mrs. Alexander ll.y Mesdr.mes J- P. I.ongivcll. \\. heen at 1 p.m.; program at Health Hints Trapp. Chairmen arc; Donald C. K. Mi'Owen, A. C. Stalnuker. W . There Is No Finer 1 :'M) p.m. Those planning to come Dunne, food booths; Robert Lemon G. Van i>oren and Wallace Alex- fur luncheon arc lciuicsted lo bhn£ ON' LOVING NUT W1SKI.Y and K. H Koopman, races; H. B. son. Aho on the K'th. Mrs. Har- .••.;iiu!\vlcfu-s. I'csscrt and coffee In "The Tamintr of the Shrew." Kubir.n. games; G. L. Mejia. dee- old Blake. 25 Cbvtwuod terrace, will ho stived by Mrs. Henry H. Petrui'hio litrhtly discloses his orations; William Scott, eoffe will entertain Miss Frances Dry Cleaning Mcl-Lirlare and her eiminuttoe. plans "to kill a wife with kind- Richard Butler, sound track; Mr. Hughes. She is to be assisted by ness." Of course, he was only Mrs. C. W. lrby suid Mrs. Richard The pioinani en the "United and Mrs. H. L. Brown, popcorn; Or Better or More Courteous i»ns and Our Religious Her- Uiddinjr, as we would say. But Mrs. Koland Becthan, ponies; Mrs. Turner. which Mr-;, r'runk Topham J sometimes doting wives, out of an itatre" I jr i J. K. l.rtuiy, rootbecr and David " On Oct. 20. Mrs. Clayton Myers. Service Than That You Get at had oritri'ially planned to (live will excess of unwise love for 1 Ciccoiella, field manager. 18 Russell load, will entertain postponed until a later date so husbands, proceed to do what Pe- that tile group may have the op-truchio only mischievously threat- All children will be admitted to Mrs. Smith, first grade teacher. • to hear Sister Teresa ened. the field day free of charge. Also on the 20th, Mrs. George Kuth. a member of the Order of The diamond M horses will be Mann, 1212 Woodside road, Maple PAN-AM Ovcreatiiifr is the ultimate cause the main attraction and includes Hill Farms, will entertain for Miss tlie Tian.-iij.rm ation, now on leave of the untimely death of a large from duties in 1'orto Rico. This eijht horses with girl riders do- Elizabeth Becker. Mrs. Mann will segment of the male population of ing square dances led by a sing- be assisted by Mesdames B. H. is an Episcopal Order founded by Ithe United States today. When a sister of the late Bishop Taul ing cowboy. The members of the Sutherland, L. V. Dobbins, Joseph SAME DAY SERVICE TIL 1 P.M. 'men consume more food than their troupe will appear in costumes, ts of the fourth grade in the new Jefferson School learn Matthews of the Episcopal Diocese Petty and N, S. Stiles. daily needs require, they put add- bringing their own music for the ftbout the voyage of Christopher Coiumbua. At the globe with of Xew Jersey, it ho \v«s (he first On Oct. 21 Mrs. William Clark, ed fatty burdens upon their sys- dances. Their master of ceremon- tb* pointer t* Gordon Diggory. Waiting her turn to explain the Mother Superior of the Order. 1196 Woodtide road, Maple Hill tems—especially upon the heart ies will present awards for the voyag* i* Joanne Hays. Mr*- M argaret Bunnell is the teacher. The Mother Howe of the Order is Farms, will entertain Mrs. Merle and circulation—that make then) children's races at the end of the Edmund Allen is the principal of the school. located un the old Matthews fam- Brehaut. She will be assisted by candidates for an early grave. Bal- day. ily farm in Giendale, Ohio, near anced diet and moderation are the Mrs. Herbert Gage and Mrs. J. Cincinnati. necessary precautions against Carolyn Moffitt, Patti Gramels E. Bishop. 4th Graders Learn About Columbus; I Sister Teresa lluth is the tor- weighty disaster. It is true, the and Jane Scott are assisting Mrs. inier Miss Ruth ClurV:. who grew best way to a man's heart is thru Robert Morbeck in making pos- j up in WesiiieM ami is a graduate his stomach—especially if your ters to advertise the event. Trace Voyage, Draw Pictures of Ships 1 of Mount Holyokc College. After purpose is to stop that heart once The association's membership | graduation she became a teacher and for all. So feed your hus- drive continues through Oct. 22. By BERXAIW 0. THOMAS his crew. Most of the piituresjî and through that in- band, by all means, but wisely and Delegates to the state convention are hujip' on the huiletin boards Did You Know That You Can It you would hnvc visited the iterest attended siniimfr school at well! Don't kill him, if you real- to be held in Atlantic City are; fourth grade in the new Jefferson where the students can look at ithe University of Porto Rico. Part ly believe that it's nice to have a Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mrs. School last wefk you would have their own .uiii lheir classmates' I of her work consists of ocrupa- man around the house. I. C. Webb. seen that timeliness is an impor- art- ] tional therapy with crippled chil- tant facet of teaching. Mrs. James Hutchison, chair- The boys and îr]s also trace j()ren at St. Luke's Hospital, Ponce, DOUBLE the ^ man of the PTA magazine, re- Columbus Day was something the voyage on the e;!ol>e, pointing Porto Rico. Sister Teresa Ruth The New Jersey Turnpike cost ports an increase in subscriptions. real to those boy.} and tfirls for out where Columbus started, trae- tell of her work in the Order over $2,000,000 a mile. It runs in their social studies class they ing the voyage over the Atlantic, j i particularly in Porto Rico, 118 miles with no sharp curves, This mas-nzine is especially pre- an:<-il curuin!. SI" «i3". :;•. SI" or •*•>• l«.nt pair 1.99 +3.98 Jewel box; keeps precious items wfely_ 1.99 r •31c39e Fruitidor jellies in 12-oz. jars: apple, grape, red cur. SALE •2.99 pair Nsloo ikr curtain-; j ;' or :c ' h-n;: hurr pair 1.99 rant, quince, elderberry, raspberry-apple, crabapple, Men's Hose and Sweaters, • 1-99 Ualhava? vhitr crcimK li'*r ttinam.: ^V m ,>r>' Kinp.pr. 1.49 Sheets, Domestics, SALE mint, apple-mint , . ^ 4 for 1 *83c Ironies lisle hose, 6x3 rib; sizes 10'/; lo 1*3; nnklct, lull—7U • 16.99 pair Lined teitured draw draperies, 90" lonj. •1.69 Auorted fresh baked cookies; 3 lbs 1.49 *79c Irontex stretch hose, 6x3 rib,.in Hclanca nylon ' Cannon while percales, piping in pink, yellow, green or blue. 1 Rrd, white, hunter crceu. nutmef. ro>e or ptnW___pair 9.99 •5.98 Imported Huntley & Palmer, 6-lb. """ ••" 4.29 +3.19 ::\1(I8" ti>in siie.2.98 +3.99 90tl(>8" larje iiie_3.sS9 •39e York House imported hieat sauce, 6-ot. jar in walnut, Men's Shoes, +3.T9 8hl(i&" lull sue .3.19 +1-M 45rf8Vi" cai. 79e mint or musbroom flavor , 3 fop $1 (Item below at A'citorfc store only) . .«flt Bedding, 'MM «> Bxmt SALE ^priniirale colored percales, blue, lilac, rose, pink, green, Tel. •39c. Frnilidor •olid pack while meat tuna; 7 oz. 39c +•19.95 Men's English cordov. shoes; leather linci], \»ing, plam-li'» îmniftn' eliair hrrd: «lc?p tmf 36.95 +3.19 ;U\($" l«in iire-2.98 +3.99 90x108" lnrje siicj.'i? •69e Fmitidor boned chicken; 3i^z. jar . 59c Simmon* pbid coierrS luin ilUil\« couclle>_ -79.95 +3.T9 SI»108" full ,ut .3.49 +9tc *5138!i" case 84C •2^9 FniiUdor boned chicken; 1 lb. tin- -1.99 Siraiann. irifir cmrrr.l romfitiU, l,.un;t l 89.9F Men's Underwear, *.{ • T..98 Ti.in or lull >i;e maltresi coTcr or hoi tprinj; corer 3.99 *1.09 Kcmplon shorts, boxer or gripper style; siics 30 la 41. ' KfcMV^ Simmons Hidc-A-Bcdi^. ^ttft. a&•"*• I jYiric ch-i.r S179-S266 +;.:i 8ums" MWire—2.29 •:.';i TM fitted 2.2» 5TJ5 American Flyer train set; 6-unit steam freight 34,95 H3.59 Stcorm & Fostej >,r>h"i'<'

l'f nultrc?! 39.75 Candy, Street Floor • :.91 VHbji" hrte »iie_2.49 *61c iUU" eaie_ 54e • 77.10 Eifht-unit sleara freight set, 47 pcs., track includeo! 49.98 1.39 lh. Mixed nuts; freshly roasted; ulled 5199 r-lparn* A \ •••u r uiu-imi",, ktrlrd t;JT^"it u,.iltie •:.u Tnin liiid 2.09 •98.85 5-onit diesel passenger train, Irnnsformt.- 39,98 and bn\ >pnuc >rl; evuj titin — _ —S99 + i.:9 Bam'j on "Sunse!"' brand millrci p»di; t»in >ii* 2,^f *3.98-8.98 Assorted wind*up musical animals , 3.98 1.19 lb. Mi.ted nuls; freshly roasted; lightly snltcd. _S89 •j-29 Bam", own "iunset" brand ntittreis padl; foil bed lite 3,ff •19.98 Children's formica top dinette sel; table, 2 chairs. -11.98 _S33 •12.98 Deluxe folding stroller, all chrome f»wp -8.98 —S44 Stationery, • Bam*5 o*»n Bom's Own Brond Drugs, +B9.95 -49.95 SALE Linens, 105.68 Smith-Corona silent port.iMc lyprwriirr. +**'Jc Hand lotion: jenrrom 12^7. bollle, —42et SALE 7.98 Typewriter table; red, green, gray, bro«n -46.95 *:9c Loni-laMinp lipstick; lifht. mtdium, dark- —71 et +3.99 Selid color Indian Htod eoHon tobleclothi with +6.98 Leather desk lamn; fluorcscenl; prav, gr + (9c BruOileH i!.avii:i cfnm: Lit 15!i-oi. iir« +6.98 XCrotiEht iron honk rack; 27"x22"xlO" J39.50 Koara lai" hfadbuaid Led ni.fmhle 69.99 vhite fringe, Tini, gold, gray, hunter, blue, 61" rounrl 4.99 *T3c :*lmin£. loa •5.98 Giant indexed Salte file; preen, pray ]|9.M Firm fojni l.iirv m.illrr-'. •\ 10930 Tuin'size loam blr\ ni.iltif- inil l--\ *t'riT>t ••.! 59.99 *n for 1.19 JJ.Wi licbl . e -6 for 1.34 • 6.9S Wrouflu iron iM.ifimne rack; 19"\1 l"\12" 99.50 foam bift diwn c.utfi! i.n (< !••£-: :« ' .-ill.- 68.75 *?:« Dot of l: «!.;•.: lir.olin leap; tccnltd 79c '3.99 Auorted collon and rajon print luncheon cloth; 52xa2"__2»99 + 1II.9B 16" pplil ci>«liiilc brief hue; frinm-il I3i9 Koani lales tutliiuncd ap.irtni.iit *i/p u.la l.'.il: >lci p> ;_S199 *'.JFC Ca-!ile f),3iiipr.o for normal hair; 12 oi 1 1169 Foam latex cmliionrd (hair beJ~_ . 5129 -89c 79c-l.:>0 Doxcil Christmas curd-; 13 I" 16 I'" I' "- *1.19 OlKt .in.I icfttjUt ihnnpoo for ilrT luir. -1.07 Men't Tits, SALE •99c Aluniintitn waslc lj;isket; dci-oratt-il; sturdy Blankets and Pillows, SALE ••.It Minl.fhiorrd taolli|._ tc; 5':-oi. tube 49e *!.lc Amm.mMrJ lofllijiaMc: .': oi_ •12 All lillt R»pp Stript in 2!0 dilferrnl stripin)!.. • 12.95 Kiiif it"! Wjiimnla foam pillnx, dhpnl ;i|. ..Mr 7.95 58e t •I."1.' M.rilr totlnn; o>fr 1W ufci; 1 lh. patk The new slim shape ea. 1.19. O for 6.99 • lfi.oO Gtanl sirp 22\TS" Kuropean i(<'»*n pifi.-w -9.95 1.33 + 1.19 li-vof V, \,M\ wniurj njpWir. •8.95 Chatham rajon-toimn-vonl lil.inkris in blur. m"-. hm:lrr -1.07, Z for 2.09 + 1.10 BM of IB Anup ianitarj jrrfn. ml. >rll«» nr lip fit Irrrn ~2 for I 2.95 -1.07, 2 for 2.09 Men', Sport Shirts, SALE c •3.95 Siniiex Notih«ood plaid': woven cotton flanntl 2.99 • 16.95 Chothom wool blonkel, 7.V«" lirr in rnfr, Hue, Boys' Furnishings, white, JisO't green, liunii-i, j«H«v, or red 12.95 SALE M«n'i Pojomas, SALE • 19.9J Krtlwooll "mil l.l.llikrl; l«in tilr; rolur. m .ili'nc 15.95 • J.9-J Sonfomtd coHon llennel iMrti in pl.ij.. rheclc r^. blue, brci.il. crcen (, lo 18 ^ra. yj,^ 3 (N..L) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBEB 14. 1954 P«ite Seventeen -vvark Hospital is $1000 Grant KOOScjSROS. OPEN NIOHTS bo-Aid of trustees of the County Huart Association 'TIL 9.30 .pruvi-i a grant of $1,000 to ,,.!. Michael's Hospital, New- FOR BROADL j'm appreciation for care of \,n County patients in the hos- Mon. thru Sat. clinic. lie new arrant will increase to m\) thf association's donations §(i.-.jiita! heart clinics to pur- £ •/« ON 4 LUXURY WEAVES! ncv equipment for aide in ,,](> county residents. icr hospitals which received |)0 each 'ast year for the first by the association and will 939 JVYLON BROADLOOM 10.99 WILTON ALL-WOOL ,'ren another $1,000 each this include Muhlenberg Hospit- 'iainfield, Elizabeth General 5.99 <*^ St. Elizabeth's Hospitals, 6.99 *•* fcbdli. Ye«, at a price like THIS you get magical nylon . . • The lush all-wool embossed Willon you've longed for blended with durable viscose for eli]J greater strength ,lc Newark hospital was in- , . . now with 4 thrifty dollars lopped off its price! fed by the Union County group and wear! It's worth every penny of 9.99 and more Yours in a deep pile cut and uncut scroll design, the fuse"of the large number of i i • yet KOOB tags it at almost half that much! In perfect background for gracious living . , , and look |n County patients treated in sparkling clear colors . . . spruce green, pearl grey at the colors! Emerald preen, prey, beige, sable and The association under its conft sandalwood. Comes in 9, 12 ft. widths, rose . . , in 9 and 12 ft. v. idtlis. Rudgrl terms invited. ition may not contribute to kidual patient care. Lncy for the new grants was Ed in the 1954 Heart Appeal laiirn last February. Of the 3-PLV ALI -WOOL TWIST 12/ 3BOSSED BROADLOOM than $40,000 raised, a total 10,158.77 representing' 25 per and $8,127.61 representing 20 7.99 »* 8.99 --'• •cnt of the total %vere given to American Heart Association Hegularly 11.99! Spread it wall-to-wall and save {1 Luxuriously thick sculptured Wilton broadloom in > die New Jersey Heart ABSO- en every square yard! Fine 3-ply all wool yarn* graceful plume design . . . the sama plush carpet- rcspectively, for research scientifically processed to give yeu a permanent ing you've sighed over at 12.99! Now Koos-low priced I twist that wears longer, won't mat underfoot, defi- i education in the care and at ju«t 8.99 so you can own ill Tho colors? Just ,imt of heart diseases. nitely conceals footmarks. Grey, meadow green, beautiful! Myrtle green, sable, beige, sand, spring • bos id also has approved a beige, cinnamon, rose or hunter green ... 9, 12,15 ft. green and rose ... 9,12,15 ft, widths. Order youri J scholarship to be awarded widths, tomorrow! Union County resident for -I m liciu-t diseases. Rules gov- fcg the award will be estab- H by Dr. Henry J, Koniel- JL of Hillside, Dr. Edward T. |c, of Linden, and Dr. Samuel LOVELY TRADITIONAL LAMPS Schwartz, of Plainfield. e group also has allotted $400 fesmting one per cent of its WITH THAT EXPENSIVE LOOK! collection to the proposed t sUlion in the proposed state school. This will make a [ of $1,400 to be donated. o provided for the second con- 14.95 live year is $2,400 for the bus visiting nurses associa- fc and $300 each for the Home- But . . . and here's the wonder of it ... they just LOOK ..., Service of Elizabeth and expensive! Imagine, all their beauty and traditional elegance is the Pluinfield group if it is [nized. yours for a Koos-low 11.95! These lovely hand-decorated china lamps are exquisitely detailed . . . beautifully mounted on fine brass baises . 4 . with decorator ebndes of silky rayon taffeta. -School Group The two rich-looking bronze lamps are faithful copies of genuine antiques . . . reproduced in a lovely old world f inlsli. One even msors Film hae Bpnrkling imported prisms . . . and for extra glamour, both, have costly antiqued gold parchment shades! Every single lamp ,, pro-school group of the In this exciting gro\ip has convenient 3-way lighting, toot They're itaiiisiiic PTA and the Girl big, impressive! See them in Koos new Lamp Shop tomorrow! Its are sponsoring a movie, Baby Sitter," to be shown lay at 8 p.m. in the Central ^.ui: School. The movie shows problems that arise as a flc- :1 Mnry Gibson sits for the fn's for the first time, and these problems are best met. and girls who are present or pective sitters and their par- are invited, but all who are i are welcome. There is Idmission charge. ... Donald Peterson, chair- of the pre-aehool group of the STUDIO-BED m FOUR SIZES , has announced a tentative lule of monthly activities. On nesduy, Nov. 3, Mrs. Richard REGULARLY WOULD BE 74.95! man of the Village Nursery ol at Erookside, will speak and m "Understanding Children's will be shown. ny day amusements will be subject of the meeting on 49.95 day, Nov. 30, and a lecture J3i'I . Henry Huneke on dental j for prc-school ftnd elementary Look! Our big special purchase from a famous century- children ia planned in Jan- old maker saves you a whopping $25! Now you get a com'- ring on the planning complete bed ... a famous-name inncrspring mattress, up- t with Mrs. Peterson are holstered with layers of fleecy cotton felt, with pre-built tlamcs Richard Bennett, F. G. border and heavy striped ticking ... a boxspring and 6 >kol, Alan Schaub, Daniel pul. Fred Stahuber and N. A. legs ... all for a Koos-low 49.95! Just slipcover it, toss tome decorator pillows on it. > . and there you are ... a smart divan! In FOUR sizes .. . 30" or 33" divan . .. a single bed (36"), or twin bed (39"). Choose blond, ma- |S. DiMAIO&SONS hogany or maple legs. Contractors A SIIIIIIK-. InanJnllon , - lleniilrn, Lender*, Gnt«r« I work oxpertly done and fully arint
Trust Koos to scoop up the cream of manufacturers' closeouts ... to Farm Bureau's new low-cost bring you fabulous values like these! They're big, magnificent decora- 1'amily Hospital Plan pays tor mirrors . . . some with silver inlays, hand-cut designs, bevel edges, double maternity benefits for elegant sculptured frames . . . shadow box mirrors, Venetian mirrors twins and (riryfe benefits for . . . moderns, tradilionals . . . 20 styles! All of fine Pittsburgh Wjifcfsatnoei-fracost. plate glass with cosily details . , . and imagine, you save as much as Many other remnrkablo 550! Limited quantities, so nrike trucks for Koog tomorrow! benefits mako tliis one of tho soundest liospitalization values tvcroHered. A plinnc call brings full facts and absolutely no obligation.
We. 2-5156 WILLIAM J. FIRMIN 934 Irving Ave. i!
mutual autonioblle Insurance cu. THE VTFSTFmiD IK. J. V. OCTOBER H. 1954 between intersections, dash out into the THE WESTF1ELD LEADER P)csi.»e Note: Entered «t the Post Offlca at Weetfield, N. J.. street 1'iom behind parked cars, j «• Scond Olg«s Mutter. Editor must be in th Published Thursdays »i WesftWld, New Jersey. on lit'utiiijf iiil ;iulH>he4 18(0. the chance takers very quickly become O(rio»: kg Elm Street, WestJleja. I<. J. quiet %111'es on hospital beds or niorlu- Til W8. >-«407 — WB. f-4*»» ury slab.-. This isn't u pretty pieture, but Member it's one thai needs painting for West field tld." js«w ?»r«ey Preea Association citizens. save forced a Town Council ti HMionml Editorial Association eject the proposal for establish! tOITORlAl Am erica's toll last year of pedestrian traffic accident deaths and injuries was Republican appalling. Many of these deaths and in- Hacks Democrat juries would never have occurred if the persons involved had refused to gamble Editor. Loader: Can a Republican in conscience their lives to save a minute. openly a j^ prow another party's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1954 Think of this next time you're tempted nuiduiatv for urine? Can he deny his Mipport to u Republican candi- to take a chance in traffic. No matter date without failing in His respon- Needlework Guild how important that minute is. it's not sibility to the party and the ad- Asks Your Support worth gambling' your life on it. ministration? The unusual cir- cuiustutu-es of the tith District The "charity that helps other chari- Congressional race this year make it not only possible to do so but ties" has set its fall ingatheringr. As in Modernizing Government Styling 1 previous years, the Needlework Guild .also most desiiubL in order to as- Fall and winter wardrobe changes rury Union County of continued BEAUTIFUL FRAMED-IN-PLASTK is asking for two articles of new clothing may not be restricted entirely to Mother effective and int'jlii^t'nt represen- or household linen from its members. ?o Nature and milady in N'eiv Jersey this tation in the House. I am con- that it may carry on its vital job of cloth- vinced that President Eisenhow- year. In 13 municipalities, tlie 1954 Gen- er's program will receive greater PERSONALIZED ing and otherwise assisting the needy eral Election will afford citizens oppor- sympathy at the hands of the Dem- of the community. ocratic /-andidutc Mr. Williams tunities leading lo complete changes in than from the Republican nomi- The basis of membership is one of the styles of municipal government. nee and I feel the Republican party unique features of this national char- A report of "Municipal Progress Un- will ultimately benefit if Williams itable organization. Annual dues consist der Municipal Charter Laws of 1S50," is elected. PIN UP BULLETIN BOARD not of money primarily, but of at least In the Republican primary elec- compiled by the New Jersey Taxpayers tion last April my efforts were to two new articles which may be made or Association, shows that the people of secure the nomination of the best purchased by the individual. The Guild six municipalities wiU vote Nov. 2 on the of the available Republican .candi- collects these items once a year in the dates for Congress. Eipht men question of changing to modernised gov- actively sought the party's en- fall, and distributes them among institu- ernmental forms provided under the dorsement and the vote was so tions and welfare agencies in the vicinity. 1050 laws. hopelessly split that the winner For many years, area hospitals, orphan- could never claim to represent the ages, schools, visiting nurses, missions, Five of these will consider recom- majority of this district's voters. mendations made by their local charter It will be recalled that the same Red Cross Chapters and social service sort cf split in 1952 resulted in a •workers have relied on Guild clothing commission following extended study. pvo-T&ft delegation being1 sent to and bedding to help them provide for The people of the town of Irving-ton will the Chicago convention although vote whether to switch from commission the local preference was clearly those in their care. Kisenhower. One of the delegates government to one of the new mayor- was Mr. Shepard and even though This year, Westfield's Volunteer Res- council plans of government. A form of he did not truly represent the cue Squad has been added to the list ot council-manager government recom- wishes of Union County voters he 13 groups benefiting from Guild collec- was the lone holdout against the mended as particularly suited to its needs unanimous nomination of our Pres- tions. is proposed in each of the other four ident at lhat convention. The Guild is the only charitable or- municipalities—Cedar Grove' Township, Mr. Williams has n record of ganization affiliated with the American pro-Administration voting which North Plainfield Borough and the towns many Republican representatives Red Cross; it has close ties with the Girl of Belleville and West Orange. The sixth might well emulate. He can stand Scouts, the Federation of Women's Clubs municipality, Burlington Township (Bur- on that record for all Eisenhower and other women's and youth groups. It supporters to see. On the other lington County), will vote whether to hand many of the important issues is a member of the National Conference change to one of the new small munici- of this campaign seem to be so of Social Work; is completely non-sectar- pality plans as a result of a petition filed complex that Mr. Shepard has not ian and membership is open to all, re- by the voters—another process provided yet arrived at an opinion. • He gardless of age, sex or race. There are will, he says, let us know after under the charter laws. he is in Washington, I don't want no dues, no meeting, and no donation a pig in a poke and I don't think is too small. Voters in seven other localities will de- "Union County voters do either. cide whether to start the machinery lead- From the indications of Mr. Shep- You as an individual could help the ing to a possible subsequent change in ard'e actions at the 1952 national less fortunate by becoming a member of convention he can bo counted on local government. They will vote Nov. 2 to undermine rather than support the Guild and so do yourTiit toward pro- on the question of electing a charter the administration's far-sighted viding physical comfort, and the psycho- commission of local citizens in each of foreign and domestic policies. The logical boost of warm, decent, NEW the municipalities to determine whether course the Republican party took clothing for orphans, handicapped chil- at Chicago has already resulted in a change would be beneficial and, if so, a sound and progressive record in dren, TB patients, the aged and chroni- to recommend a specific new form of Washington and from a strictly \ cally ill. The Needlework Guild asks government. This will take place in the practical viewpoint it is a pro- your help today. gram that produces votes. The city of Pnssaic, the towns of Bloomfield Union County Republican leaders M M n and Newton and the townships of War- should recognize this fact. Mr. YOU GET: Welcome Pressure ren (Somerset County), Pequannock Williams owes his original victory to their failure to do so. After It has been said, and with good cause, (Morris), Ewingr (Mercer) and Living- a second consecutive defeat they • A LARGE, 25" x 13" Bulletin Board, in a that ours is a country of.pressure groups. ston (Essex). may learn they cannot rubber- • handsome color plastic frame. It is only natural, however, that groups Uaiiip just any candidate and be Already sporting one of the new styles assured of success. A little more of citizens with similar interests join to- of local government as a result of voter attention to the grass-roots opin- • A complete set of cut-out letters lo spell *BdM$KJ£ order to be heard more effec- action under the 1950 statutes are the ion may next time show that the tively. *i Republican party can turn up your name. cities of Newark, Hoboken, Vineland and with a candidate of Mr. Williams' USEFUL EVERYWHERE: We can organize a group to press for Rah way, as well as the townships of character—a Congressman of hon- • A calendar that runs from now to fhe end the exclusive use of mint-flavored glue on Mount Holly and Parsippany-Troy hills. STUDENT'S; CHILD'S ROOM • OFFICE • DEN (Please turn to Page 19) of 1955. postage stamps or rally a loyal band (The city of Bayonne will consider a PLAYROOM • KITCHEN • NURSERY • GARAGE dedicated to the abolition of bubble gum change to mayor-council government at STATEMENT OV THK OWXEll- SH1IN MANAUKMK.Vr, CIllC'lXA- • A note pad that can be'refilled. with apparent ease. Almost every aspect a special election, the date of which has 'HO\, lli'C, KK4ilIHKl> MV TUB of our national life has had ready spokes- ACTS OK CONt;UKXS OK AIG- not been set.) LST 114, 1012. AND MARCH », IKI3. men in the American tradition of fair OF THK WJSJSTF1KUJ J*EADKJlf Convenient pencil and holder. publtslu'd weekly at West field, New play. It is in this spirit that we welcome w n 'm Jersey, fur September 3U,'1&54. State of Saw Jersey, a new "Pressure Group", one which was The Low Down from Hickory Grove County of Union, ss. Before me, a .Soiary Public in and formed to protect the interests of fair Boiled down, I say a good diagnosis for the State and county afuresuld, personally appeared Waiter J. L.ee, play itself. of our U.S.A. prime ailments could be who, having been duly swurn by law, summed up as a state of "Confusion depo.-fw ami Muy.f that lie is the pub- WHEN YOU The Fair Campaign Practices Com- lisher of The WesfiWld Leader, mul GIVEN FREE truit the following is to the best of mittee, as it is called, is doing its lobby- blended with speed". We tear around hi« Unow)rdge und belief, a true M.ilenient of the ownership, nmn- ing right out in the open and the more as if we were going some place. On the ugtHiU'iil, tie., uf the aforesaid [mb- Jiu.'itiui) for tlie time shown In the people who know about it the better tlie highways we run into and over some itlHivti v.iptU'ii, required li>* flie Ai-t 100 or 200 persons per 24 hours. The of August. Zi, ivin, as amended by OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT committee likes it. Their particular area pjf Ait of .March U, IMS, embodied in n-<.tit.n .,:l~ , I'nstiu I-iu* and HeK- of operation is political campaigning and only thing we accomplish by such speed ul:ufon?\ printet d oik the reverse of is to assist the buiness of the undertak- tlii> form. u. wit: their concern is about the back-alley 1. Thiit the name and addresses ing trade. He hop a plane for Europe, or tlte p uit I if* her, f-(Uck: Walter what happened or how—and replenish J. I.t-e. V.'tMfiekl, X. .1. campaigning from the committee. The .T Thiit the km.wn bondholders, If you've delayed opening a savings account, - here's a DOUBLE reason our billfold. MiurtKHgee.-', .uid other Maturity candidates were asked to sign a pledge huMt-rs, ownliiK or holding 1 peV This country is alright—a grand coun- cent or more of tot'n.1 amount of why you should start saving now. First, we offer all our new to abide by this set of ethical standards. 1'timls. mortgage!* or other securities We do not understand how they can try. I say—but we don't seem to savvy arc: ,\'«ti«, K. Thai tlie two paragraph!* next refuse. our destination — just where we are rtliovc, giving the iKinuh «.f the r»wn- friends a special bonus ... a^ Pin-Up Bulletin Board that frs If Hiiy. c»ul.t\n iK.t only the lint ta ta Ra headed. We need but a hint and wo take ot xtui'khoKlt:r.s and feeurUy holder* »f tli'-y upjM-iir upon tht- l»o(»k» of every student, every home, owner can use. More important too, you off with a satchel full of cash to fix it. flit- rMiniHiny ».nt iil.vo, ]„ (.;UHt.» where Do You Gamble ? tli.- MncHhipliTtTs Mr .-.-.•urlty huUler And on our backs we find we have n." and to leach good jrricf. didn't take the trouble to register, 1- own conclusions. Those who Seems only yesterday, they called voted eu-ly and often for Miss >d that chance tfiould "take a you "WEAF." LaKKi- Beer of 1955. at the record" rnd if possible In the days of Cavlin and Mc- * • * these two candidates at other Namee, You can't figuie out the young tings in the county, Before they ohanxed your nahie to generation. For years they have jeidentally some Republican been wearing all colors of the rain- NBC." bow, and suddenly they appear in lary voters seem to fe&l that Nothing remains static, the old are -tnder Iegkl or moiai coni- dark browns and blacks, looking tfives way, ion to support each and every all the world like delegates on >lr. mid MrH. l>«ilinlil 1). Wiij, formerly uf W^riiuoml i-iiiid. nr«* mm And on Sunday you'l! be dubbed, ublican candidate in Novem- their way to a convention of ir.or- rrxIfiiiiK in tiielr flrii hvutf 7-)."} HlK blMiiil uit'iillf. tvliji-lt Ihf.v rt'rrtltl? RCA." ticians. |M.I.1I.,M-.I li..ci. Mr. tuiil Mra. Julni M. V.-U,.,»,.„. sale «.!» n.ôlLil.-d That just isn't so. They * • • Iliriiuith llir "Hi, r of llr) uiililM A llrl».. perfectly at liberty to join me • • • vote for Williams. Not that it's really world shat- You know Clarence, our office tering news, but did you know KENNETH P. KINNEY bey has just stepped back into the Playing The Cards $778,273 Sent that the Petite Foods' Corp. of Gay Nineties, He is taking up 175 North Cottage place HrooklynHkl , N. YY. , putt, on a minia- the mandolin. Remember mando- By ALEXANDER SPENCER lins? Remember "Over the Waves" In First School waltz and that march called Here's a strange hand that came "Light Out?" You do! Then you up in a rutbei g-ume a few nights Aid Installment rate as an Oldtimer, Senior Grade. ago. Why even to this day, (or should BANK-BY-MAIL! f NORTH I say ni(i ht) my perennial night- A K Q 9 6 4 Payments amounting to $778,- THERM mare is 'carrying- my mandolin, in » A 273.30 in state aid for one-third of » green felt case, past the (fang in • 8 4 (he current school year, including front of the livery stable, on my + A 10 9 8 3 new increases ifmrited by the Leg- way to take my weekly lesson. WEST EAST islature, have been distributed to ma That's what you call living dan- 21 school districts throughout Un- A 8 5 * 10 2 gerously. ion Oounly, the office of Dr. Ar- FHEDEHIC WALTERS V J. 9.8 »K8T52 Of MIND • 972 *KQJ3 thur U. Johnson, county superin- + K J 7 4 2 + fi 5 tendent of schools, revealed last Peoples Bank & Trust Company College Men's Club SOUTH week. Dues Now Payable • A J 7 3 The sum was part of a total of ¥ Q 10 4 3 $2,334,820.07 earmarked for Un- Opposite Railroad Station. • A 10 0 5 ion County for the 1054-1955 The treasurer has within the • Q school year. This represents & boost WMtfidd, N«w J«rs«y past few days sent out bills to all of $78<>,42(i.0'2 over the $1,548,- college men whose names were on Both sides were vulnerable, and the bidding went: 303.45 given in state aid in 1953- MmntMr FMIMVI PtpnH InturaiK* Cwrp, either the active or inactive list 1954. of the College Men's Club. South Weit North E»t Those members who have been 1* pass 3* pass Included on the list of those re- paying their dues each year, con- 3 • pass 3 V pass IN 4 SAFi DEPOSIT 80X1 stitute the active list. The inactive 4* pass 4 NT pass list comprise those who have, at 5» pass 5 NT pass through East's jack. This would ceiving- increases were New Provi- You can really relax when your valuables and one time or another, been active— o* pass 0* pass (five declarer three diamond dis- dence and Regional High School, pass important papers are inside our vault, bank- but who for some unexplained rea- pass cards on the club salt and the only which originally had not been ex- who's in the middle? son, have allowed their interest—• You and I might have bid it a ioser in the hand would be theiwcted to benefit under the new safeguarded against theft and destruction. and payment of dues—to lapse. little 'different, but NVth and ice of club.s. formula for computing such assistance. They're safeguarded against misplacement too "It is the hope of the trustees South ended riicht side up, and Knowing West's capabilities Possibly we aren't in the middle of town, but we — you always know where they are. of the club that many of the inac- that's the thlnK they pay off on,'rom previous experience, South The share of each district tive members will get back on the West opened the seven of clubs, lad a suspicion about the lead of throughout the comity was estah- sure have hard-to-flnd items that are 'way ahead Safe Deposit Boxes here rent for just a few he seven of clubs, and finally de- active, list this year, and this can thinking South would be hesitant shed by the accounting- division in style. Parking Is easier, too, in the municipal pennies a week. May we reserve one for you? bo done by simply paying this to finesse against the kinp so early ided his best chance to make the of the State Department of Edu- year's dues of $5. Any additional ill the play. The seven spot was hand was to the dummy. cation and the county Miperintentl- lot at Second and Central. Come in our back payment, while not required, would picked to make the lead look like So, at the second trick, the throe cnt was (,'iven the job of channel- bo appreciated, but a payment of "top of nothiiiK". It worked, just of dubs wa.s led from the board injf them to the recipients. door. $6 will put any member upon the as West hoped it would, and the and South trumped with the three The second payment is due Jan. active list," a spokesman of thefirst trick was taken with the ace. of spades. West dropped the deuce 1, and the third April 1. of clubs and South paused ajjain. group said today. If South believes the opening Payments to arco schools wt'i-e Persons interested in the club lead is top of nothing, he should f West wiix tellinjr the truth with swain's art store his "down and out" play of the two riacle as follows: Mountainside, WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PIAINS - GARWOOD may call C. R. Mayne at We. 2-play small from dummy, letting $5,1.10.84; New Providence, ?17,- Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. 5311-W. East win with the kinsr. Then, after of clubs. West would be able to trump the third round of elubs. 2U9.8(i; Scotch Plains, $37,891.17; M*mb«r *f NfUral DtpMH Inmonn pulling trumps, the club ace can be Springfield, $13,035; WestSeld, New Hope Plainfield LEADER WANT ADS PAY cashed and the 10 of clubs pushed Declarer couldn't think of any- $45,201.04. thing else to do at that point, and The state figures varied from so went through with his original estimates computed by the New plan. A heart was taken with the Jersey Education Association ace, and another club lead from which had figured smaller gains foi dummy disclosed the fact that Eas the county as a whole, as well as Gigantte Studebaker-Packard-the worlds hud no more of the suit. South re for Elizabeth. laxed then for the first time, hut. hi' No breakdown was available on was far from home free, lie how the one-third payments com- trumped with.the seven of spades, pared with the initial distribution 4th largest full-line producer of cars and trucks ruffed a heart, rurTed a club in the previous school year. The ruffed a heart, then led dummy's state office, however, provided an- ast club and trumped with the ac nual comparisons. These showed DRUG STORES {faf lf/fl,\ of spades, his last trump! boosts of $0,455.40 for New Provi- At the ninth trick South's last dence and $17,970.84 for Re- 'AT WHEIANV ANNOUNCES heart was ruffed with dummy's gional High School. For the entire nine of spades. Then the kinj; and school year, each will receive $51,- LOWER PRICES queen of upades pulled trumps and Tlfl.BO and $168,405.12, respec- diamond was led to the ace fortively. ALWAYS South's 12th trick. He conceded a Following are the complete to- diamond at the end. tals for the school yenr and the This is the first time we've come respective increases: Mountainside, 15c LITER FLUID, 4-oz. ross a dummy-reversal where $17,792.53—$4,419.13; Scotch every one of declarer'* trumps was Plains, $113, 673.51— $10,055.02; used for a ruff Of course, if South Springfield, $39,105,01—$11,5(52.- 9c NEED cashes the diamond ace early in 7(1; WesOleld, $135,604.92—$66,- the play, the hund is simply a 084.89. cross-ruff; but the way the hand was actually played constituted a FOR BEST RESULTS IT true- reversal of dummy. USE LEADER WANT ADS 15c POLISH REMOVER 4-oz. NOW? 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THE PRESIDENT V-8 EtlELDt BIG NEW CHAMPION NEW COMMANDER V-8 A Biipcrbly proportioned l-ig car More marvelous than ever! »'«i'-po»-cre,iaill,,lnml of matchless economy nil-oul Sltnlelialtcr quality uratn c th., •, . a u itiona Answer Questions of Women Voters i a*rr?u ami luohei ; Pi inrfinn \'\,\- sociat<„.;., ee with whom they please, anandd '"'\ " " <-» reopen"idi f crime ami ies anil j j vi-r-Hy and I'n.ivoi-i:y uf IVmi-y!- to refrain from testifying anamst housing and slum eli-i runaway 7" **«£' Before each election, member? ! H. "Fur mat.y y*'urs 1 have ad- 'vania: New Jersey A- setllblymati themselves or informing against alistic farm Taft-Hartli-y •jt the I^jajrue of Women Voters !viH-aU'tl, and as a membrr of thei 111-14 an.I HM'i. others. But more is needed than Kilgore, Mi-Vaireii'-Wj S* submit questions to the candidates. jlloiwe of V.ft°? f-t^tal ivt\* b.'ivv: inu •; re- the reform of committee proce- 4 ^These questions are un issues whicii ] sponsored, legislation to enVt-t im- • -A. "In Connies-:. I have ct»-imt a foreign po!iey dc- Velde and similar committees, ! siuneii. and in the hest interests of sional authorisation to fill. The candidates are aUjmitteeo s both for the bês and for gieutci ^ . Worker; Newark Hiirh' In the coming: Senatorial and efi'ifiency. I .-hall continue to prose: ' tiu- Free World and prevctu liie suppress liberal, labor, radical atid mation m ai] spheres „ School graduate; studied at New; S Congressional race, which will cul- strongly for the achievement of (.spread of Communism. independent political opponents AND ENFORCE fai / Ifiinate with the election Nov. 2jth^, e objtviive-;. Rnlp^ and pro!- "The bar-ic aspects of this nolic'y School for Social Kesearch, New jand to prepare the atmosphere ih practR-es le*d-,alioil *%** there are five Senatorial candi- cedures are not, however, the I a i e : Vorls; journalist: editor of "The which fascism thrives." ar.es of all public officX,' dates and three candidates for whole story. As I pointed out in H| 1. "An crTective United Xutions Militant", weekly Socialist paper. I ('. "I recommend ending taxes level of H'aE¥» rmeiVe•edkt- •j Representative from the Sixth Con- statement to the press on July 7, i oljTanizutum. A. "I oppose the U. S. govern-j on all families earning less than factory workers. gressional District (Union Coun- 11154, in the last analysis, only wis- rnent's plans to remilitarize Ger- j$1150 a week. Tax the rich, not the Henry Krajewski j 2. "Mutual security pacts with many and Japan in preparation for , American Third Party-faT* ty). These eight candidates were dom and restraint by the niembeis friendly nations, providing eco- poor. 1 would raise taxes sharply all asked to answer the following and ihairmeu of C'OIIKI essional in- war against the Soviet Union and | on all corporations, monopolies and tavern owner. ' ^ nomic an*! military strength China; its support of reactionary A. "Let John Bull Hi* five questions: vi-stitfatine; committee.-* in the exer- combat I'timnninism. coupon-clippers in order to pro- cise of their powers can assure fair despots and fascists like Chiang battles and keep our , '}. "Technical assistance to un- ihelt u«-w hmue lit ft4-t l-'ii-Kt Ktrt-t-t. TM« multiplr Kai-shek, Syngman Hhee. and vide adequate funds for unem- Their answers, and biographical and effective inquiries." ;tw jfolil Uf Mr*. Oi«!t iirut through Ihc utrjee of ployed and farm relief, housing, America. Mind our own information, follows: der-developed countries under the f!*fe ering whether further revision i gram which will help maintain Aili be a heavy expense for an in- nomic prosperity, health, educa- and operated under the democratic eign nations. Let them gow changes in the procedures of Con needed, my general approach wil prosperity, with special attention definite period. We cannot afford tion, and civil liberties of all our of China; its restrictions on trade control of committees of workers earn their own living the W be governed by the principles 1 to good relations with our Latin- with Stalinist-dominated countries. know how, then they i gressional investigating commit [iot to make a heavy investment iti people. I have introduced vurious and technicians.) The tax structure •a «i tees? have frequently expressed in th American neighbors, Freedom. bills in Congress to further the na- In short, I oppose all major aspects will never be satisfactory, how- obligated to anyone an past: Our federal tax systerr, of current U. S. foreign policy, C. What specific changes WOul "I am critical of proposals and My general tax philosophy is tion's welfare. As a member of the ever, until the huge military ex- should be fair, as direct and simple actions which weaken the United Committee on Education and La- which promote war and counter- (Please turn you recommend in our federal tas based on a belief that taxes should revolution." penditures are discontinued." structure? as possible, and progressive, with Nations; hamper world trade; and be based on ability to pay. Nobor, 1 have paid close attention to D. In what legislation are you due regard to the essential objec- weaken the confidence of our allies especially interested? Please state tives of relief of the burden or in our capacity for world leader- support or opposition. lower and middle-income groups ship. The United States should ANSWERS and the stimulation of economic strongly support the proposed U.N. (Biographical information fur- growth required in the interest of Charter Revision Conference." nished by candidate.) national security and a continuous B. "Congress has the power and Clifford P. Case, Railway, Re- rise in the living standards of allduty to conduct investigations, publican; Rutfrers, Columbia Law our people. The effect of the sys- With this power goes the respon- School; member House of Repre- tem, and of periodic changes in sibility to investigate fairly and sentatives, Gth District, New Jer- particular provisions, should be judiciously. This obligation has sey, 1945-53; president. Fund for counter-cylical, restraining both in- been neglected recently by some the Republic, from Aug. 17, 1953 flation and deflation. Considering investigators. This has seriously in* until resignation March 5, 1954 topresent requirements of national jured the reputation of Congress; become candidate for U. S. Senate defense, we should aim at a -bal-done injustice to some individuals; from New Jersey; New Jersey As anced budget (on a cash-consoli- and harmed our free society. semblyman 1943-44; former mem- dated basis) under conditions of high employment." 'I have sponsored a resolution ber Rahwaj' Common Council, trus- in Congress revising the proce- tee of Rutgers University. D. "In addition to
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achieved by the working class of! Union County and New Jen*>." nutu'ii -liOu d be foiWmt* 1 no heav- Candidates this wate and nation throug-h the' Harrier A. Wil'iam'. Ji., Plain-' .!lJi-- W U I u U1JH IMUf 111 t'f 1 111 V '.'Oli- use of the ballot and by oriranrziiiK ! field. Demount: PHiiifnld public 1 their industrial raiehf into a miu-hly | school-: f»,wiin Co'loei.. r.enrge-\ itinued from page 20) ( ' U\$rh spt'iuhi'g and hiy:h int(-gral Socialist Industrial I'r.ion.' town t'n vei-'ty, Fureian Snuie I tnve-i HI i hut f oiidu< i\ c to a ôund l i,i:i i'tiat Uncle Sam is not n( This must be the (foal of the Aitrer-! School. Columbia ].uv Sihonl, law-; lax Viui tute " Kim working class ami all forward 'year ; in-ti lit tor. KuUer-, I'rnvci-i U, "l.em laiiun should hp yv~ Businessmen I; "\V~. too many Senators, ton looking persons if », a,r f,, inMire sity luitiently oi' Jenvci. Member •ii t* i) ' u f itmbal hiirh pi u t - and DiTmanent, peace, Ki-curily ar,;)! of ('(.IIHI .« '-.rni e \(.\cniber 8, ( i.i^h cu-t-. of IIVH.K" i in ul! the investitrat intr com- freedom for all." ]H?i?,. who s. Sweep out the dirt from „,,,, iIn? beris of all the commun- Pred E. Shepaid, Elizabeth, He-, A. "Agreement with our policies publican,- Joiya State (.'ollege, Kut- designed to assist free world in its GOP Club Schedules ;!< if yon are going to investigate understand iivoiii- ê-t right down to the roots. gers Lniversity Law School; nine I effort to improve economically and Candidate* Night years in Kw Jersey Assembly: , defensively. Aereement with eco- "Keep up tire good work, Kena- i _____„ j advertising... •ov Joseph McCarthy. Put phonv eivM years in employ of Western nomic and military alliances to MOCNTAINSIDK — The newly iniilU-ian.^ in tht'ir places who hi-klertrie ( o. > block further aggressive moves of . I iei>i(iani'/.t>d Republican Hub of know that constant promo- E,,in:ii" wi'h the communists, and A. "For (1) our new nationr.l Soviet Union. Opposition to | I Mountainside will hold a "Oari'iition like this makes more jeep America free." policy of taking the offensive spoils system in Point Four and | dates Night" piugrhni at the Chi- against communism everywhere; \ other cutting down of this pro- people look for products and , ''Bring our bovs home from Am Chateau Thursday, Oct. 28. at (2) our new Republican policy for :gram. Opposed to 'blunderbuss' 8:15 p.m., according1 to a i-ecent services in the Yellow Page •vci sc;is and it would help to brirt? at ts on improving' and enlarging our eco-! ' the part of the U. S. which announcement of Lawrence Cur- Directory. [oiw> Ihe American budget. All nomic anil financial and cultural! sP''t tne free world alliance." Jhe.-c foreign shipping companies !iss, president. relationship? with all countries of j B. "Recommend joint Senate- Err making a fortune transporting l-cn-al candidates who have been That's why they make sure iiniet ican products to our boys and the Wcstfin Hemiiipliere. i House Committee to handle inves- invited to attend include Ronald their name is easy to spot "I view with alarm any disposi- j tigation of subveision, patterned Faircll of Timbeiiine road and |re fretting paid with hard earned with a bold face listing and Taxpayers money. We aend more lion of our State Department tj | "ft«»r the Joint Committee on William Heine of Bayberry lane, Mr. nail MrM. Htirultl \V. Julntnon. forint-rlj uf i>t«-li I'isliiM. nrc nun 11 Republicans seeking office on tht" B display advertisement sit down at a conference table' Atomic Energy; and suggest uni- liume al I22 I'r-rrlM lilnci'. 'I'IIIM hum* »iii« firli Corny overseas than it costs to fonn lules HNril Irotu Mr. U Illlin fun our country. with Ked China and oppose trade i of procedure for all in- J. l.nurt'UI iliruuKb Ihr uli'lre uf SutuiderN illulluril. Thia IMIH Boroujrh Council bein&r vacated by writh Ii'on Curtain countries which vestigating committees incorporat- multlplr IUIIIIK. Councilmen Worman Woolley and "fut the taxes on everything," ing principles of due process of Hicharri E. Whitcomb; also Jean NEW JERSEY BELL living the small man a ehance for will tend to strengthen their economy and fighting ability. law." j A. "VVe -should continue to form countries in need. The V. N. must ff. (Mrs. Joseph) Herahey, candi- TELEPHONE COMPANY I tetter living. By cutting taxes : "I am critical of our present C. "Most necessary changes are strong military alliances with all be strengthened, so that Commun- date for one of the same seats, politicians wouldn't spend so ism is contained, restricted and running on the Independent ticket. froe'.y. I have thousands of other foreign give away policy unless it incorporated in the Internal Reve- ! forces fighting Communism, as well nue as continuing to strengthen the eventually eliminated." us. results in an equal exchange of Code of 1954. I believe the 1 raw materials or other value (a peoplfi and the economy would ro-l)envvratie forces, by offering H. "Rules of evidence, including USE LEADER WANT ADS I), " The legislation that I am ubstantial economic aid to' all FOR BEST RESULTS iiost interested in ia that the pen- quid pro quo)." benefit from an increase in per- defendant's ritflit of cross exami- alty should be the same or more B. "N*o, our legislative investi- sonal exemptions on income tax."' re for any government em- gating procedures are time tested I). "Have introduced legislation •ei> who wastes taxpayers' and adequate; these investigations as follows: (1) to extend and im- honey, that penalty should be the are absolutely necessary in ourprove the social security system, time as for tax evasion. What's the present methods of making laws. provide disability insurance and re- so of trying to keep the barrel As an Assemblyman, I never re- habilitation, benefits; (2) to estab- 1 if there is a hole in the bot-quired a witness to answer a ques- lish a Joint Committee on Internal tion if he objected to my sitting Security; (3) to embody demo- TONIGHT'S ITHE NIGHT! Albert Ronis, Bridgeton, Social- alone, and I liked to have a mem-! datic statutes; (4) to improve un- fct Labor; high school graduate;bar of the opposition party sit-1 employment compensation henc- |oultryman. ting with me." ] fits; and (5) to provide readjust- "I have not answered the ques- C. "Changes in the Federal Tax nient assistance to communities, lion-; eontaiifed in the political Structure are long overdue. "The industries, businesses, and individ- luestionnaire because the Socialist Power to Tax is the Power to De- uals adversely affected by national ,ftbor Party and I as one of itastroy1. Confiscation must stop. AH trade policies. Am particularly landidates do not consider these tax rates should be loVered across working on the trade adjustment Questions essential because they the board. We encourage private bill which I drafted. Am opposed leal with effects not causes. enterprise when we i-ernove puni- to tho exclusive patenting provi- ' "The Socialist Labor Party pro- tive and excessive taxes. I reject sion in the Atomic Energy Act and tram calls for the abolition of thethe theory that success ami per-agree with the President's proposal japitalist system, its political stat,D sonal effort should bo penalized by for mandatory licensing of atomic liid the private ownership of iheexcessive taxation." patents." Jieana of wealth production. In its D. "I am interested in fighting Harry Mopsick, Linden, Inde- •lace we call for the building: of communism by federal legislation pendent; Rutgers University Iâw , now social system of Socialism, to strengthen the F.B.I, in securing School. Attorney. Helped formu- I society under which fill the means evidence of treason. While in thelate and write housing and rent |f production would be owned col- New Jersey Legislature I special- control legislation; testified for ctively and operated to satisfy ized In welfare, veterans and law- four consecutive years before the III the needs of Bociety and not to yers legislation, and constitutional U. S. Senate Banking and Cur- lîake profits for private owners. . questions. I am particularly inter- rency Committee, on matters con- "Our goal of Socialism can be ested in all legislation that affects cerning housing and rent control. It's Here First showing of Willett Countryside solid cherry furniture ... see it
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Budget Terms -UNITED CAMPAIGN of WESTFIELD-i Open Tuesday & Thursday Evenings . EDW. MACKIE & SONS INC. PL 6-3274 320 SOMERSET ST. (No. Plainfield) THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, As example of •)„ will determine on avwage percent- A&P Notes contributing to both i Happy Birthday At Barn's age and base uLhtT homes' assess- convenience he cited ments on a comparative basis. ; vances in the pro-cgi,, " His study will hvi*;in immeiii- i 95th Birthday foods, frozen fU0"dT * ately and will bv corK'iuded within i and progress in ,,a(.i,,m I or,f ycai. He aUu ouliim'i! ju'neral [ I {>! iH'i-dui'ts fi"1 the -tuWy and n.uUci ' American con«-i;,it0 per in the department since 1936 and MacNab, minister of the Roselle has served the group since its for- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News sons attended. chief since 1942. Presbyterian Church and moder- Presbyterian Church and chairman mation last spring. USE LEADER CUSSIFi Kenneth Keyes and John Knube' left knee; Joseph Prusick of New- wert; promoted to senior patro, ark, contusions of chest; Harry leaders and Kenneth Wood was LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • Nine Hurt In Standinger of Woodbridge, abra- installed as scribe. Louis Wintzer sions and lacerations of right knee was named junior assistant scout- MITllK r OF (iKM'.HAl. KM«'IIO1 \ (iE.VKItAI, HI.IOl'THlN DAT, Nn- time tin- *uld ISo.uds of II, liriint Si-hrjol lUlllliUH Hcll.M.I f'i»tvn i'lfrk'M Oirh'* veinlu'i- 2, l'.K>i, lu-lw^fii the hotn-H mi! Klrftlon n-IU lOMt' lire i Ki'i'und Wind, Third District — 2 Auto Crashes and hip and Mr. Wohlrab bruised master. »tinif<'f|MiJ itulUliitu, WvHtlit'lri, M. J. of 7 A.M. and S P.M., E.S.T. ftl WiiBhliiKton Rchonl P>mrlh Wurrt, Flref Ulstrld-I left elbow and temple. The troop elected and installed <>i>ti,l)t>r 7, 11134 The folHnvInK Is- a list of the i,f- Klrst Wiinl. First liistrict—Ituosi-- Kci-ond Ward, Fourth District — Poiirth W'.irfl Second Di.!rj,t the following1 patrol and assistant Xotlie JH iH'icby g"1vcn tliat tin' tkis to he voted fur at the t-iild iclt Jiiiik.r Hifc'li Si-lKiol Wlloiin .School .McKlnley Hclinul SCOTCH PLAINS —Nine per- All injured persons were taken Hulrli-e llimnl u! H.'tflxli)- nnA J'rijjiary Klectlnn: First Wliril, Ke tl District •— Knennd Ward, Fiflh District'—Wil- Fuurth Waril. Third I)ifiri,i patrol leaders: Hotrods, John election in iiiul for the vnrlous A nieinber or the United St'att-H Jlnosevflt .luiiinr MlMll Sclioul son Schniii .Senior HlKh Hehuol sons were injured in two automo- to the hospital by the Scotch •:ii', nil) liiei-t In the A lut'lliht-T of th^ llolisp of Hepre- j»mln l-'riuililtii Sihnr.l coln School Senior Illgii Scimul Robert Jones and Alfred Hildick throats, Ronald Valentine and Her ihlct's herelhitf.tt'r (U'îgnated (in the MMitHtives from the Sixth CoiiKruH- Ffrst Wili-ii, I'^mrtli nistiic-t—Mil- Third Wiird. Swond Dlvtrlct—Mn- Park avenue over the weekend. bert Gag-e Jr., and Devils, Richard ;ites ami between the hours here- sloiiiil DIMrk-t. lili-lli.-il litiilfllntr coln School Fourth Wnrtl, Flftli I)|sirKt_) investigated. after .st'l frtrtli, for Uie puniose of Threo nii'inliern of Hoard of Chosen Klrsf Wanl, Fifth District—llenju- Third Ward, Third District—Co- ferson Hcliodl The accidents raised the total (o Agree and Dennis Powers. • niliicl'liiK " Ci-nilal Uleitinn for Fri-••holders. in 1 ti l'-rjinklln SchiMtl luinlms School The bounilary linra of tin fc>, about six in recent weeks and in- The entire left side and hood Edward Powers, who made the .« Humiliation ami t-let'tfun of prr- A iliiynr for (he Town "t Wc-.-t- KhM \\';n-'l. .Sixth OlNtrlct—.Munl- Third Ward, Fourth District — ont al.slrlcts are ;i« shimntjE'. of Wohlrab's car and right side nis to the VIII'IIIIIH ntrii'i-H listed llelrt. .•ipnl lluliilliiR Urn-din School rolluwlng map: creased the percentages for that address of welcome, stressed the One Count'ilniiin from etu-li of tlie SfO'iml Wanl, First DlKtrlct — Third Wiirct, Fifth District—Jef- JA.VU r. jd.va and fornt of Smithson's car were Tiip huiirs and date« of iitr W.-irils. (lliiiil Ki'liiml ferson Kchool intersection where 50 per cent of importance of parents taking an »n arc as follows: eiec- Town I'M the total accidents of the township damnged. active part in scouting. Guests in- The nhici's In the several districts Hecniiil Waril, Second District — Third Ward. Sixth District—Co- 10-H and I(l-Jv-t'i occur. Cars driven by Frnnk Hockman cluded Ernest Canals, district scout Seven persons were injured ear- of Berkeley Heights and Joseph executive. Assistant Scoutmaster ly Sunday in a collision involving Edwin Morton of Newark collided Franklin Spooner was in charge in tars driven by Harold A. Wohlrab at the same intersection Saturday.' the absence of Scoutmaster Her- of Jersey City and Horace Smith- Hockman's car in turn was in col- bert Gage Sr. Bon of Plainfield. According to ision with a vehicle driven by Parents and members of the police Smithson was travelling east Irving Ginsberg of Union. A*ll troop committee and Fanwood Fire and was making a left turn. Wohl- three cars were travelling east. Department attended. The troop rab was going west. Mrs. Katherine Morton suffered is sponsored by the department. 1 Ollie Thomason of Morristown, injuries to knees and Morton suf- passenger in the Smithson ear, fered mouth injuries. They were 'Plains Reassessment was treated at Muhienberg Hospi- »ol taken to the hospital. tal, Piuinfield, for head injurie: Method Explained Joseph Sarokolit of Newark, passenger in Wolhrab's car suf- SCOTCH PLAINS—A. E. Weil- fered a contusion of the Jowe: Boy Scout Gets er, who will make the rf assessment back. He also was treated at here, spoke to the Crestwood Civic Muhienberg: Hospital. Ber n a r d Eagle Badge Association Thursday night in the Smithson, Lyons Hospital, riding Westfield Legion Hall, North ave- with the Plain/icld driver, suffer- nue, Westfield, on his program for ed cuts. FANW00D —John Knubel Jr. the reassessment study. was presented his Eagle Scout He said that he will make a Others injured, all passengers badge Thursday night by his study of assessments during the In the Wohlrab auto, were: Stan- mother, Sirs. J. A. Knubel Sr., at past four years along with sale ley Presy of Kearny, abrasions of a Court of Award ceremony held prices of homes sold. From this he
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BOM O U 6 111' ""a" ' & A R »v O O 1> i,/.
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From the first practical incan- Mr. Edison's genius. In dozens of ways,- descent lamp which was in- electricity helps homemakers in making vented by Thomas A. Edison chores easier. 75 years ago at Mcnlo Park, New Jersey, has come the Today electricity is even more than the wonderful, dependable system life-blood of our nation. This fact, made of electric service which you possible by many persons and many organizations, is being celebrated in 1954 enjoy in your home now 24 hours a day by Light's Diamond Jubilee. all year long. Yes, it's true—thanks to Mr. Edison, This year Public Service joins with the electricity docs so much .,. costs so little! entire electric industry in celebrating Light's Diamond Jubilee. Think of all the ways electricity serves „ ,opy .j^';-••••• A you and all members of your family at of the new boot, "The low, low cost. You preserve your foods Genie in the Amber Box," in electric rc/rigcnilors and freezers; you which tfllt of the develop- MAP &. THE keep your home clean with the help ol ment of tht tttctrit ifldui- electric appliances; you read by soft, elec- fry, Write Public Service TOWN QE WESTFIELD Electric and Goi Company, tric light; you enjoy wonderful entertain- \ UNION COUNTY ment on radio and television, thanks to Room 6313, BO Park Plate, Newark I, N. J. ~ NEW JERSEY
WARDS AND CLECTION DISTRICTS , DEC, 1953 A-311-54 THE WEST-FIELD (N. !.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 Page T To Appear Here i perviîon over ihp iiua!, tyb- 'Sabrinu"' way's bi^g-eî. hii..« last PCUAQH when !Suliivan, C&t'o] Keyser, Lorna Lae- Kyllo Promoted •; i;!iUiii£, entry, }u** u-ju'e, and it was preKCtittsd -by the Play-1 dis. Bub Waters, Eobeit Bisee 1 f 6fh AnmVersary ; payma.stej'ti UfpaJi-int'jii.s. Ik wiil wriirhU' Ct*., U a modern vei'siun : Hu!ley aiid Owen Van Dara. : also direct the eroup's research of thy Cintk'reilu le^tind, stt on j Im-identaliy, "S&briiia Fair" re* Bv Insurance Firm I program in electronics. LC-'JJK' Inland's fushiyjjablc Korth Season 1954-55 Shove- Ht'iiry Ihjw(js, wrtt.ing- in cctiLiy reached the screen^ vsiith. I Mr. Kyllo joined the Royal-l.iv- f its title shortened to "Sabritis'* Master Piano Series E. T. Kyllo. 5U7 So. Chostmlt ierpool in HHs a= supvriiituuUant tiio Sauitdyy Hf\ it-\v yf Lilofulure, and its sturs including1 s1 tt'ct, wa.s appuintvd assistant vu'li'd th(.' piay ''The heni. Ameri- Masque Theatre, Newark, N. J. j of the tabulating- deparimfiit. lie can tomtciy of luui-iiiffi- in my re il'fpbuitit Ilumpiirey iiog : comptrol'^r of the RuyaULive jwas named (jii-ad of methods and WiJIi Hl ! Insurance (iroup. New Yotli, i than a decade." planning dt-partmcul, in 1B00, and| 1 j aniiounci'd this week. The Rnyat- inatiajf'*!' of statistiij tlie f ottuwhig I "Sabrina Fair ' It'll^ tht: story Lombanlis Home ARRAU i Liverpool is the world's la year. of a (.-hiiuti't'ui's daugiitcr who I pyup of casualty ami surety i^n-ntls five years in Paris, t< From West Coast ! paaiies. Mr. Kyllo, hi* wife, Jean, and cliaug'ed by the visit f rum a "raoust i As assistant comptroller, Mr. their children, Joan, 1C, tuid Jer- of a girl" to a?i enchaiilihg you!\i; Louis T. Lontardi, chief of 3 Jj P.M. j Kyllu will have administrative su- rold, IX, have In'ed in Westfieltl woiiiun of the woi'id, ur.d then re- county di'lvetivva, i^nj bis wife re- HESS j since )»45. Mr. Kyllo is a member turns to Lunjj- Inland, lo thy }iouso j t it rnt'd home Sj.lu rday after aji of the Westfield Glee Club and a Carl Millman of the N»tional wht'io her father i.s fmjiloyt'd, to 11,000 miU* iiuto ivip to the South Sunday Grocery Co. Super Market on care of part of its operating ex- vestryman of St. Puul's Church. SARA ANDERSON turn its I'luss-consvious inhubitutitn ;md to the Weti C'Just. The coupla Fel.. 13 Lops.v-turvt'y, Sabrini! i.s swept up 3.45 PM. 138 Central avenue lim an-penses ati will as to make a sub- resides at fil2 Summit avenue. SERKIN nounced the appearance of the stantial contribution to the "Miss 9 New Members Ou immediately into u ri>inantu' quud- Uuring the trip, Chief Lombardi world famous Aunt Jemima in Uodds Memorial Scholarship Playhouse to Give I'UUKIM with the playboy younger wad among the cUlht Union Coun- Sunday person today, tomorrow and Sat- Fund" with the proceeds from the Girl Scout Council brothur of the family, the c^rii- ty «nt/ 112 New Jei-aey police Mor. 20 urdny. We.tfield will have the party," a spokesman for the group L*al)y rt'fllistic ulder brut her, and chiefs who attended the Interna- 3:45 P M. FLEISHER opportunity to actually «ee Aunt said today. Weslfield Local Council Girl ,'Sabrina Fair' an old beau from Vat is. Ueforu tional Police Chiefs Association Jemima, the Pancake Queen, pre- Scouts huve announced nine new | CMnderi'lLa finally gets to tlie ball, convention in New Orleans, La., pare and »erve her pancakei. piay«'rig"}it Taylor finds time to in-from Kept, 2lj to Sept 30. Zulu: $2.40, $3.60, f 5.40, J6.40, $r.»0 1 members fleeted to council at a The attraction to follow "Mister Everyone ! invited; there ii no meeting last week. Mrs. K, B. volve her in many humorous com- Sinai* Cntcartit »9.90, 11.20, $l.to, *2.48, $3X0 charge. 31 Robfrts" at the Paper Mill Play- plications, and t(;lls his tale in Bas'Rx ' i.s the now organisation house will be Sumuo! Taylor's ro- /—• ntlGlDAMi OWNEttr chairman. Mrs. John SwinwinLk who 1 erne Id in K, razor-sharp dialogue. mantic comedy, "Sabiirta Fail ' The cast of "Sabrina Fair" is Coil AUTHORIZED Symphony Series was formeily organization Conducting 'While the ministers charge the Newly-elected memboj-s at lyrpe batteries of all spiritually when are: Mesdamps R. L. Smith, R. B. M.AINFIIID Tuesday THE GLENN MILLER Jan.11 they attend church on Sundays, it Boyd, P, J. Harrington, J. S. Mac- THEATKISlI '.« up to the laymen to provide the uujûn and K. IT. Moustod. • AT«. AT llM WISTFtilO 8.40 PM. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LIMITED EDITION EUGENE ORMANDY, Conducting 'hurch leadership during the week, Mrs. A. A. LeFori and Mi-i,, BVKi. AT TIM RIALTO 2-12M at home, and in Iheir places oi D. Shelton have retircJ from Vol. 2 CONTINUOUS (AT. HO* 1.00 - SUN. MOM Tueirfoy work," said J. Walter Juckrtt, in- council. Feb. IS dustrialist, of Hudson Falls, N. Y. 8 40 P.W. CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA to the Westfield Chapter, National $24.95 Today — Friday — Saturday GEORGE SZEU, Con*K»in Council of Presbyterian Men at a a dinner meeting last week in the OrcUr Yours Today DICK POWILl - DUNE REYNOLDS W«dn..day parish house, CRANFORD JANE POWELL "SUSAN SLEPT HERE" Mar. 9 MV. Juckett's subject, was "Lav- HOWARD KIEL 8:40 P.M. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Atk about the "prSc*l«u Cr. -ALSO - man's Place in tlie Church". He "SEVEN BRIDES for JOHN PAYNE - UZABETH SCOTT EUGENE ORMANDY, Conducting •dition" record* - FREE with stressed the importance of a "tly- MatldM Dally - 1 P. M. SEVEN BROTHERS" lamie." Christian attitude in view the purthate of any Columbia in "SILVER LODE" S.riti »4-»0, $tM, $7.30, $».0O, $13.00 if the present state of affairs, Ivtnlnfi from 7 P, M. Cintmatcopc — Color •olh in Technicolor Slnglt Conc.rt.: $1.10, $1.10, $2.40, $3.00, »3 *0 LP, EP, or needle. ttnHnuttut Sell., Sun., Holiday* claiming Christianity is the "best Coming Oct. 20 antidote for communism." Saturday Matinee - "ATOM MAN" Special Events Clifford M. Hollenbeck, presi- Now thru Sot., Oct. 16th "Caine dent, presided and introduced the Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Motque Theatre, Newark, N. J. All fachnlcalor Shaw speaker. Raymond J. Belts, presi- DEAN JERRY 2 HITS IN COLOR dent of the Westfkld Chapter of MARTIN LEWIS JACK WEBB in the National Council of Presby- TIHFANCE DU CHRIST" terian Men, extended greetings to tARBAKA RYAN "Living It Up" "DRAGNET" by BERLIOZ more than 130 men who attended. 27EIMST. WEST. 2-1448 - Plui — Also - SCOTT BRADY He Hired participation in the Ev- Optr, M»n. t Fri. Iv.i until « MA. JOANNE DRU-ROD CAMERON Thur y ery Member Canvass to be held "LAW vs. BILLY THE KID" D«c. 9"° LITTLE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF NEW YORK next month. "Southwest Passage" 8:30 P.M. THOMAS SCHMMAN, Conducting The invocation was piveii by the Wednesday — Thursday — Friday — Saturday Soloists: MARTIAL SINGHER, LEOPOLD SIMONEAU Rev. George V. Gardner and the |Sun., Mon., Toe., Oc». 17-19 BURT LANCASTER in ALL SEATS 50c MARY DAVENPORT, DONALD GRAMM closing prayer wns made by the Cinemascope "APACHE" Rev. Richard L. Smith, associate Technicolor and the NEW YORK CONCERT CHOIR, 2 Sinsatlonal Now Hits I ministers of the Presbyterian Stereophonic Sound also "GOG" with Richard Egan MARGARET HILLIS, Director Church. REX VIRGINIA Fred MacMURRAY HARRISON MAYO PRICES: $1.50, $1.10, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Dr. Charles Fisher, minister of music of the First Methodist "King Richard "PUSHOVER" Paul Gregory presents Church, was the soloist accompanied by Richard Liltcrst, minister of and the Crusaders" - PIu. - Portable MARGE AND GOWER CHAMPION music of the host church. — Plu. — RANDOLPH SCOTT-DOLORES DORAN Clinn FORD HARRY BELAFONTE Gloria GRAHAME RECQRD PLAYER 21 PTA to Hold "The Bounty Hunter" THE VOICES OF WAITER SCHU[MANN "HUMAN Finest Quality IN Dessert Can! Party Wed. thru Sal, Oct. 20-23 DESIRE" LONG PLAYING * OO*< Sunday 1 Jan. 23 Final arrangements are being Terhnlcolor 12" RECORDS Special 77V 3:45 P.M. "THREE FOR TONIGHT" made for the Westfield Senior ELEANOR PARKER-ROBERT TAYLOR A variation in the presentation of music, drama and done* High School dessert card party by "Valley of the Kings" Company of 40 • Staged by Gower Champion • Special Mrs. P. A. Parlc Jr. and Mrs. Rob- Gregory's Music Center material by Robert Wells • Assisted by Blakt Edwards • frt H. Cormvell, general and as- Cocktail Hour - Plui - 330 WEST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD PL 6-8549 Original Music by Waller Schumann • Arrangements by sistant chairmen of the party. FRED MatMURRAY-PHIl CAREY PARAMOUNT Nathan Scott This fund rnisinp; affair will be Hors d'oeuvrss Entertainment "Pushover" A WaU'er Reade 'Theatre A Paul Gregory—Charles Laughtan Production held Friday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. in WEEKDAYS 4 to 6 the senio:' hij?h rehool cafeteria. SUNDAYS 4 lo 7 PRICES: $1.75, (2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50 Hostesses for the evenine are aa follows: Mrs. W. S. Miller as Every Monday James FEIS EIREANN chairman assisted by Mesdamcs P. STEWART H. Dewey, John Freeman, Paul Surprise Night UNION DRIVE-IN THE IRISH FESTIVAL SINGERS Unities, Robert Hock, Floyd Mil- [ ROUTE 77 — UN 2 2109 Gran KEUY ler, Charles McCulloch, William Always Something Different Alfred Hitchcon'n ARTHUR BALSAM, Pianist miriii.il f"r IIIMMIWII ir,-mliii]li! null" • PUINFIEID • nliow by '.'IIS nliirtliii? In O.IOIJM-. 2Clh CeatwFcn present! DARm f. 2ANUCH'S FRI., SAT. • OCT. 29, 30 Ilumur In Iliu TV liiisliirx.i i-iiy-t Al 8i30 P.M. -Mol. Sol., 2 P.M. CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK Thgtiday tint MIH.I ChHiney hi Jii.il wjirlli- luK un tor HIT own TV MII.W. Shi''s ~f MiTT *~?h ^ Mar. 31 Hill.lit till" t" tiHTlll III!" HlM Hi'"' for Roads, Walk*, Drive*, fte- 8:30 P.M. ROCOCO ENSEMBLE afur many TV mleM 1IH:H, Jmil.i I'ale-' ti-irf l>ii;l »;> nim'li JEAN SIMMONS snrcpSH In llrii.i'lwny'n "I'ajHiim VICTOR MMltM C010H by Dl LUXE S.rl.l, $9.00 (i.iciic" Ilia I liolli M«: iiml I'llS III'" il.niulliih' hi-uvy IIIIIIIII'IIII t.lfcrw In CEN£ TIEIiNtr In tta wonrfer ol Call Slnglltl Dudapeif Siring Qvaritr $2.50 l-miit or hrr for a r.nular l.-l.-vl- MICHAEL WILDING 4-Trac Klini Hlliil. Klii-'.-< mnwlril Ki'vcll 1 BELLA DARVI Directional- FAnwood 2-7840 SlnalM! Two Remaining Conor", •<•«• Illll'-H DM "T'MiKl "I' I ll» I'lWIl 1 I I 1 FETER USTINOV •m> STEBtOMONIC lliM'Bt, tlini- Ii I'fl'-n 'I'V^ | 1|. "|:|U', 1', For Price* und Delivery uwt!ZA*"v""m\ ii.'s'imw ..'fr I'IUMIV-H EDMUND PUROOM SOUND I'lrlurc WIIIIII Kli'-'"'*. Illi'li'-'1. I II !"••>' » "lft» ftmllM" Tht Sl.fowo;- h ln« Off/c/W Pfono of )*• fovmhlhn sound nr iili'turi' niliic-tur. your RESERVED SEATS from 1,50 nrliln In >••"•>" Bi'l'n IH'rrnnnniuii'.ii , Moll orders now, GRIFFITH MUSIC FOUNDATION; I'lill im iinr Ifclinl'lan^ rnr pr< nt.t Mali und PhonB Order! Taken OFFICE! 141 CENTRA! AVE. WEitfield 2-3653 605 Brood Srreer, (Vowark 1, N. J. MAtkol 3-58B6 Li'lli"• HTATKlN IlAllIU ft TIOI.M- PL 6-3500 anil PL A-17H riHlnM, IN<1.i ''"'^ K"lllll Avt',, ^V. lJliuuu VVJii. ^-40iiy, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, of opinion between divided Chris- Garden State Parkway Now Open tians,'" Raymond S. Grant Jr., a| nounced plans for the second an- town wide mission studtudy «« * Divinity Student divini:y student at Yale 1'im'orsity, j nual "trick oi' treat" project on be organized if there k -^ MMrs. Whit, told the Westfield Council, lTnitfd j Halloween for bo fit of the emer- writing From Irvington to Cape May describing the | Explains Parley i 'huivh Women, \unt Wedno.day iriMKT United N natf relief fund. Children, ail w ifiM" >pti(.'iaJ arm United Church onJ !i; TRENTON—The Garden State in the parii^h house uf Fir.st Cun- in<* developed alone i!>(. way. tr!.i f'oiim-il of Chun-he* liri'ifa: iutiai Church. In addii.ion, the new b'jrhwii.v i.~ needy on Hailo n, --he said. ,»f open road between Irving-ton divided into northbound and south- eks io provide hotivrt cm-ountfr Mr. Grant âki the world council mp4 Cape May, except for one bound roadways vviih a wide .sepa- is i-Sr-t-ntial'v an instvunu-nt of svr- 1 Wi»sinif bridge. A seven-mile strip rating cfiilo inland. The c-niU-i vit-e to chinches to assis[ tht-m in : Was put into use in Cape May hti-ip ranges up to BOO feet in f ihi mil 11station of the nature of! fiounty last Wednesday to add to width to protect opposing tjaffic i/aiion \\ th .in (*li( I hj"-tmn t n\i *. it- j th« long distance of scenic park- against headlight glare or any cent IT which wiU 'mivv many moil 1 lu M-i dl-11, who is the sen off way previously open to traffic. physical contact. tin i.-t> \ u-ikit (^n tttj \\\V Gigantic Food Specials OK M,UI x\ ^crt'tary of the West-I New Jersey's newest superhigh- in pLint tit nt \ ti ij.mil U tin The parkway i.s tnc gateway to field YMCA. ami Mrs. Grant of j way, the parkway, has been open- lpidit to «f) i ,t ^puial pio a number of famous ami jx>)nilar 7^1 C iIHt nt parkwuy, taiU'd j ing by sections ss soon as ready. historic und recreational spots It will be a 165-mile dual-roadway the [Jichi'iit time, the birthplace i* llun-.ila\ toi Euvope to serve us j along the eastern half of New a^-wtai t adnmustrative ?Pci'ftary j J & M Super Market route when completed. Jersey. It i-uu'w* traveller- al- not open to I'L-Hurs. honuMime in ' The lone missing link along th | li'55 tiif liousc aniJ grounds will of 'he Ci'iiteinnal Conft-reiu"t: etaff most directly io several state areas of the Wurid Alliance of YMCA'.-. Mountain Ave., Mountainside i43-mile stretch is a projected like Checsequalce State Park and bt ujili /M tio*i and adults to parkway bridge over Great Eg \ i^'t m *\ puuiiiiti in <'tti\ tu-- lie has Lifers gran tod a one year Bass Hiver State Forest. Shure '(d\i* uf rfi)^tIl(•e from Yale. PRIME RIBS COUNTRY Harbor Bay between Atlantic an points like Long Branch, Asbury On Mnnh 12 uf next year, it will , Cape May counties. The New Je Mis R \ ^ ocom and Mr?. Wil- BEEF Ib. BUTTIR Park, Seaside Heights, Atlantic by omt'i;i!]y df had in October, 1953, to plan for the olic activities chairman, reported turned after extended absences ing celebration, v/ill be held a: last Wednesday nig-ht in the Col- restoration of her birthplace in Telegraph Hill light along- the William Wilkinson, Kred Wetzei Savannah, Ga. A goal of $500,- Birds-Eye Beef Pies 29c eo, umbian Club that the project is now living in Brielle; Kdward Tay parkway stretch in Monmouth nearing completion. 000 has been set. The fund will County. Because- of limited ac- ler, John Sim and George C. Web- Alphonse Margenhi, state dele- ber. be used for the purchase of the CALIFORNIA JERSEY commodations, attendance at the birthplace, to restore some parts gate, announced the State K. of C, CARROTS 2 pkB,» . 29c SPINACH... 2 Ibt. celebration will be by invitation charity ba]> will be held Nov. IS) George Schnable, head of the of the houoe and tile, gai-den to re- 19c only. at the Robert Treat Hotel, Now- visitation committee, reported on semble as closely aj possible their HEARTS IDAHO members who are ill. The parkway has been designed rk. Douglas Houck, pilgrimage appearance during Juliette Low's CEIERY „ 2 for POTATOES ..Ib. as a scenic route throughout its chairman, said that a large gruup A nominating committee to pre- lifetime, and to modernize the rest 6c Ifi5-milc course without atry grade 'ram the council participated in a sent a slate of officers for the of the home and outside buildings YELLOW WHITE intersections. All road crossing's, rip to WilJiamstown last month. coming year was appointed by Mr ao they can be u:scd for a number ONIONS 3 lbs. 10c TURNIP J lbs. railroad tracks or waterways along The liev. John Caulfield, assist- Schmutz as follows: Robert N. In- of Girl Scout activities. It will 17c the course will be overpased or un- mt. pastor of St. Bartholomew's gliff, chairman; Alfred Platz, Harry also provide an endowment fund YELLOW | Q PERSIAN OR Leon, Charles B. Lindsay and Fred • del-passed by the parkway. No church, Scotch Plains, discussed for operation. SQUASH 2 lbs. I TV HONEY DEW Smith. MELONS pedestrians are permitted in the 'Beginnings of the Church". Theo- In preserving the home for fu- ore Zmutfa, grand knight, an- • GEORGE HAMHAH ' interest of safety, but numerous Singing was led by Harry Leon, ure generations of Girl Scouts Stopping places for motoring- pic- lounced a class will be initiated accompanied by Frank Woodruff • DONALD EMERSON nickers and scenic viewers are bo- nto the second degree Wednesday. there will be an opportunity to Shop J.&M. New Self Service Grocery - Vege- of Plainfiold at the piano. lg many thousands of girls and • JOHN HANRAB idults close to the spirit of Juli- table — Dairy — Drug — Ice Cream - ette Low and the early Scout movement. With the opening of the Specialty Departments birthplace, Savannah will become — Meat Department Service — take any seat... national Girl Scout center, and see every inch of the picture...
TAILORED DOWN TO YOUR
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1 Smart conicinporary cabinet in hand-ru MISSES SHOP. SECOND FLOOR mahogany veneers ... oco oc Taient applied for trail ux and wirunty' 7« bleached mahogany octtccrx M 3^9 95 °*
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN STROMBEEG-CARLSON
coal i/rc« o/ want Sheer umol princes mtf, remitv lured—it tilt leather rnnlour tthlc, collar n/ iiAif, jnlfn, />m, Van's Appliance Co. bell. Grey or brown;, sizes 10 cock or purple) sites 12 In IB. Bud Holfingsworth, Prop. In IS, Cor. Central and North Aves. We. 2-3726 Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri. evenings - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - Shop Van's far Quality, Economy and Dependability THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1954 day, Nov. f) at which time parents may visit the classrooms. maintain and extend the institu- PA Recommends Bauer and Manager W. T. Wii-terday at g p.m. in End The board has voted to donate Bonnie Burn Country Store VFW Begins tions of American freedom; and liamson uf Fair Lawn discussed to- preserve and defend the United School, Pl&mfield, before L money toward the purchase of ma- jttmH urt-s of inayor-couneil and luoridation States from all her eiicmies, whom- terial to be made into flags of all Gives Report mayor-manager government yes- nations represented in the United At Wilson PTA's Drive for Members sot.ver." LEADER WANT A&S PAY it., la:t meeting the PTA ex- Notions. They will be made un- The lriftiibers of Clurk-Hyslip c imard of Columbus School der the direction of Mrs. George SCOTCH PLAINS — Patients Hallowe'en Fair c-onjuncUon with plans for Po.-t 1Mb feel thut "u htrung and ;d unanimously that it reeom Stont for the town UN festival present at Bonnie Burn Sanatori- ng si UfW post hurnc. the Vcl-- i\cUve riu'inbership is cssenlial if um Aug. 22, numbered 236. This id the fluoridation of water as Oct. 24. The UN festival will erw t.s of ForiMini Wais (Ciark-Hy- the L'ommunity is to benefit fully ix-d by Dr. Bruce Malcolm, take the place of the regular included nine boys, eight girls, 138 On Oct. 28 at £ p.m. "our doors 1 from a truly puli-iotic organiza- men and 81 women, the sanatori- will open to welcome &ll to the dip Pust 645) att conducting a •huol dentist, at the last PTA monthly PTA meeting. tor new im-inbeis. tion." r um reports. biggest fair Wilson PTA ever tiriv iu - The board members fur- Both Lincoln and Columbus had," a spokesman for the group l.-i of thi;; post ace pre- To be eligible for membership in rteom mended that the idea From Aug. 23 to Sept. 26, in- T) j School choirs will entertain at the said today. A special feature this cisely as slated iu article one the VFW, u veti'ran must have si'nlfd to the Westh'eld Coun- clusive, 17 adults were admitted, festival. Columbus fifth and sixth year is the "country store" op- the oi'jfimistation'rf constitution .served in the armed forces out- if PTAs. grade students under the direction 12 men and five women. Seven- sidv the United States and re- teen adults were discharged in erated by Mrs. Torp Tonnessen fullows: board has been represented 1 of Mrs. W. Peck will include the and her committee. Since the fair "The objects of this &i*$
An open letter to the Businessmen and Retailers of Westfield ^
re ofgen .
UNITED CAMPAIGN of WESTFIELD THE WfiSTFTELD ailnl H mtu ihi Kioup fit-ty, -the book recoid the \ physical propi-rtii s and nianufuc- , Saiah Hi J all w apiiomt tl\L c (JSJ i seurt-h and di-velo|iiiient tu n )ii tnt t'u Mounittinsidt? \uttd Ui Un hat IIIU luii' of thf raw maU'iiai und i'.-- ltl, Twe Weatfield residents, Robert possible the prixlui-liu of sy vuli-anizatf'^ or t-urej piuduiM*. .thus Asiuciitioi at iHe New til t itThoaaag, fill Ea«t Broad street, IEhetic rBbbcr in quariti y rh t! st\ LJuc ition V ouuliou con- munitv A •>' union. country und Canada ilur M i. Thomas '.\"ii* i^radu ated «B4 William 1. Sparks, 704 Hijrh- War II. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute lsaid avenue, were amon,it 38 au- in 11*29, with a bachelor of science The chapter v.vittcn degifct? in themi.-uy. hk* joined the thors wto contributed to a book Thomas and Or. Sparks Standard Oil Development Co., Linden, in 1929, where he has been doing: work on high molecular po!;, - inert* ftoni petroleum raw materials. During the war, he spent five years in pilot plant work i?i Bato-i OF COURSE THiTiJw FT HAS Kougre, La,, on the production cf Butyl rubber. At the present time, he is in charge of thf new prod- EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED ucts development laboratory at the Ess»o Kestarth Center. He i? tht? author of several publications and holds more than 50 United Slates patents, inc.udmjF.the development company's basic patents on Butyl rubber, in the high moleculai weight polymers fie]d. Mr. Thomas is a member of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Sparks, director of the chemical division of Standard Oil, wn. graduated from Indiana University with a masters degree and from the University of Illinois with OR THE HALLOWE'EN PARADE doctorate. He joined the company in 1930. He holds a large number of patents and is the author o COSTUMES several articles, mostly in the fieli Squad member! »pend theil- free hour« Sunday working the n«w headquarters in of synthetic rubber. His member •tract. ships include the Chemists Club of MASKS • PRIZES New York, the Cosmos Club of Washington, the American Chemi- cal Society, the Society of Chemi- Howell Calls For Faces Second PTA Completes cal Industry, the American Insti- tute of Chemists and the Research Directors Association. Water Solution Gaming Count Fair Day Plans
Rep. Charles R. Howell holds FANVVOOD — A short order SCOTCH PLAINS—Final plans Blue Cross, Blue Shield that the refusal of Republican leg- cook, out on $5,000 bail and await- for the School One PTA of Scotch Reports Rated Tops In islators to support Governor Mey- ing County Court action on a book- Plains' fair are completed under ner in his program for increasing making indictment, faced a sec-the direction of Mrs. Harold Day, Health Insurance Field the state's water supply has caused ond bookmaking charge in Munici- judget and finance chairman. The PAPER TABLECLOTHS AND concern and disappointment pal Court here Monday. Police aet- "air will be held on the school throughout New Jersey.- iff on a tip Friday afternoon ar- playground from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For the third consecutive year •ested Joseph Eito, 38, at Rickey's Saturday. In ease of rain the the annual report of Associated The Democratic nominee for U. NAPKINS-TABLE NOVELTIES Senator stressed the need for CurJey Wurly roadstand, 61 South booths and activities will be taken Hospital Service, New York's Bltffe avenue, where he worked. ndoors. Cross, was rated first in the health avoiding delay in meeting the water problem as he analyzed in his Chief Joseph L. Gorsky and Sgt. The fair will feature booths for insurance field in the 14th survey landwork, v/hich includes aprons "TRICK OR TREAT" of annual reports conducted by the report to constitutents this week Harold Millwatcr of Fanwood po- publication, "Financial World". A the action of Congress in extend- lice, and Capt. Frank Englehart of mder the chairmanship of Mra. ing the Water Facilities Act. the Union County prosecutor's of- [tobert Bcill and Mrs. Peter Palub- FREE! BAG FOR THE KIDS bronze "oscar of industry" will be fice, the arresting officers, said liak. There will be an inexpen- presented to Charles Garside, Although hailing this measure, Howell said far-reaching action is they found betting slips and racing ive toy grab-bag for children un- chairman of the board and presi: forms on horses running that day ler the direction of Mrs. Robert Large Municipal Parking Lot In Rear dent of New York's Blue Cross, in necessary to solve the g'eneral recognition of the award at a problem, with all its meaning for in Hito's possession. Pfitzenmeier and Mrs. Robert dinner Oct. 25 at the Hotel Stat- 'arhiers, ho?7ie owners and indus- After a preliminary hearing Sat- Cochran. "Attic Treasures" and ler, New York. ;vies. urday morning before Magistrate lants are headed by Mrs. Robert Long Diitan Howell said he had pressed for Charles N. Thorn Jr., Rito was re- Swcezy; Chiistmas cards, Mrs. W. The report of United Medical extension of the Water Facilities leased in ?5,000 bail. Fisher and Mrs. W. Sockwell; takes you anywhere...in seconds...in | Service, New York's Blue Shield, Act because it should enable New Rito was fined $200 April 14 inhome baked foods, Mrs. Arthur was runner up for top honors. Jersey farmers to make some pro- Summit after pleading not guilty Baudistel. Refreshments will be What can equal a Long Distance call for satisfaction? TH&PZAYFAIR Both reports cover the year 1953. gress in improving their water sup- to charges of violating'a municipal served in the cafeteria by a com- Ideas and news are exchanged in person... Associated Hospital Service is a ply. bookmaking ordinance. He wasmittee directed by Mrs. P. W. non-profit, hospital-sponsoro'd plan Saitta Jr. questions answered right away... and plans made 118 Elm Street Tel. We. 2-0155 Under the' legislation, an indi- subsequently indicted by the firm on the spot. Call Long Distance—it's for prepaying the cost of hospital vidual farmer who cannot obtain Grand Jury. Police also found care. Membership now totals more Pony rides and jeep rides are as easy as phoning next- door. We. 2-1871 sufficient credit from a bank or scratch sheets anil betting slips in charge of Mrs. Charles Yunger. than 6,G50,0O0. when they arrested him Feb. 26, OTHER STORES: other private institutions is eligi- A special booth will be set up for Mt.W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY United Medical Service, Blue ble for loans up to $26,000 for they said. He was living in Plain- Mrs. Day, who will tell fortunes. ipymi - .ftlQOMRELD — Qilivwy. Shield affiliate of A.11S, helps sub- purposes of soil conservation, •wa- field at the time. scribers prepay the cost of doctors' Open Monday '1\\ 9 PM'. Service ter development, irrigation and "Your fiefp n»«tf«d — This is the time of year whtrt your bills. Membership is now approxi- drainage. Non-profit organizations Boro PTA Holds community service organlzatfons^ppeal /or your support] mately 3,340,000. such as soil conservation districts Your donation has a big job to do*— supporting activities that Trip to Deserted First Meeting range from hospitals to welfare and recreation for may borrow as much as $250,000. Jerseyans in the Armed forces. So give generously. Howell pointed-out that the pro- The Mountainside Teachers As- V gram is administered by the Farm- Village Sunday DON'T MISS ers Home Administration, and"ap- plications for loans will be processed by local offices of FHA One of the county's most in- EMPIRE'S throughout the state. triguing areas, the Deserted Vil- lage for generations steeped in legend will be visited Sunday. A lominenris Candidate field trip by car to this historic* 'or Experience In landmark will be led" by James Hawley of the Summit Nature Bu- IS" ANNIVERSARY SALE Indus trial Growth reau from the Trailside Museum in the Watchung Reservation NOW IN PROGRESS The election of Mayor F. Ed-starting at 3 p.m., the Union ward Biertuempfel, Republican County Park Commission announc- 1001 Values Scattered-Thourghout the Store. :andidate for the unexpired term ed today. Some Quantities Limited . . . Some One Of A Kind. on the Board of Chosen Freehold- Open to the public, the Deserted ers "will give the county govern- Village field trip is one in n series No High Pressure Methods ... We Sell What We Advertise ing board n member fully ac- of special Sunday afternoon na- quainted with all phases of indus- ONLY 149 YES! WE MEAN IT! ture programs offered local resi- END COCKTAIL trial development," it was stated dents this season at the Trailside But You Must Hurry ;oday by Deputy County Clerk Roy Museum. TABLES TABLES ~ Kitchell. The field trip will be outlined to Now The. county official, who is man- and it's Now persons making the trip at 3 p.m. Quantities Are Limited. aging Mayor Biertuempfel's cam- in the Museum building. With paign for the one year unexpired the aid of a Deserted Village map •7.15 3-PIECE .15 term, said that during the 1G years many old structures will be shown 8 he has been chief executive of including: The school house, cot- Union Township many millions of tages, mills, combined church and Choice Choice dollars in industrial ratables have a 6-E! store, the Felt residence, roads and of BEDROOM SORE of been added to that municipality's Finishes the old cemetery. Following the For Only Finishes assets.*' briefing, the group will drive by "The industrial sections of Un-car to tho village where Mr. Ha on tvere not like Topsy—they just ley will point out the .landmarks didn't grow," Mr. Kitchell as- $ and tell of their historical signif- Big'screen TV..... so FINE serted. "They represented planned icance. THOR towth and it was Mayor Bier- compact you can take DESKS 15 tnempfel who headed the commit- Now If Purchased with Any Box Spring and Mattress GLADIRON tee that brought scores of hew in-USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS it to summer place or dustries to Union. His knowledge of industrial firms and their needs TO BUY OR SELL move around the house .15 Now will be a definite asset to the Board 32 of Freeholders for there are many advantages to brinjfi»}j new indus- • Lowest price ever for G-E qual- Maple .15 1 try to Union County. ' ity TV! Powerful enough—with or 59 G-E performance and picture qual- Mahogany Reg. 119 value Dr. Smith Wins ity—to be your one and only. Yet so compact and so low in price, Patent Grant you'll want one as a second set for TWO AND THREE any room in the house. Built-in HOLLY- PIECE Paul V. Smith Jr., 8 Cherry lane, antenna for easy portability . . . DINETTE has been granted a United States WOOD LIVING ROOM full-size 17-inch screen. Come in to- SETS patent for the composition of a OUTFIT lubricating oil which has hi>rh load day for best trade—best terms! SUITES carrying properties. Dr. Smith is Now Now a member of the staff of the Esso Of Every Description Laboratories of the Standard Oil Development Co,, Linden. Follow the Path .15 SALE PRICED .15 WHICH TV? 39 FOR BEST RESULTS to Hearty Health Side by Side 49 USE LEADER WANT ADS Twin Size . $495 5-Piece Via Tasty Food it's G-E T Whatever diet your doc- 7 to 1! OPEN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 'Tit 9 P.M. tor proscribes , . , ptan- nlng menus here wllh O-5 Ullro-Villon Wai voted "B>i| Picture" malt* It «aiiffr, raider 7lo )—nollonwIJf—In 108,792 ihowdownl The New G-E "Powr" Model Six und more varied, with al! leading maket. Pflte Intludel f.rf.rol TOK, Wr«' ""'^ Headquarters for B-BAN 1 Display Floors trio Bunana Laxative thai on phlvr, lubD, 90 ET:, TITT'ltST)AV. OCTOBER 3 4, 3P">« Strndebaher Out First WUh 1955 Models
1
-. iMirHuiK.Ml iroiu Mi. itinl *tr*t. \\ I Iliuumn iltf«thml!IMpfrftba -l!. i'tiitic lt To Attend TV Carr Reports On phoice of 24 different body Top performance is anoitiea b; Aspirants Meeting is being offered the public the 175 horsepower "Wildcat" V County Taxes [the Studebaker-Packaid' Corp. engine of the new President serie Concerts For Its new 1955 line of Studebake sutog. Sharp increases in po*ve Mrs. M. C. Reed, president of the Westlield League of Women Nearly three-iourths of the (.wnjver cars'now being shown have been added to the enginei money expended for county af- without sacrificing economy. Big- Voters, and Mr. Reed, together 1 »t I.ucchesi Motors, North Children Set fairs each year is derived fron 1 ness and roominess are couple* with other presidents of the 75 nut . with smart, smooth lines which im local leagues of New Jersey, and local property taxes—levies oi Lower prices have been matched part an unparalleled appeal to th With 3 larger array of artists their husbands will form the stu- homes, businesses, or land—Free- i higher-powered engines, with auto-buying public. than in . any previous year, the dio audience at a televised candi- holder Nelston L. Can- of Eliza- dates meeting- featuring all New beth, a member of the iinance cow i ranging from $37 to $287, Punctureproof tubeless tires ar< Children's Orchestral Concerts of mg to James N. Nance, firm the Griffith Music Foundation, pre- Jersey candidates in the U. S mittee of the Board of Chosen standard equipment on all the nev Senate race. Freeholders, discovered today in u someone, somewhere jsklent. Jn addition to the popu- models. The exclusive "hill holder sented fcy the Little Orchestra So- I Champion and Commander se- study of public financing here last is standard on the Commander an ciety of, New York, will enter on The meeting will be sponsored \ear. Thirteen per cent is drawn the new line will include a President series. Power brakes ar Xheir seventh season at the Mosque by the League oi Women Voters needs your help... rn to the luxury "President" from state sources and the remain- available on all models at extr Theatre next month. Four con- of New Jersey, in co-operation der accrues from fees and minor is, discontinued in 1942 for cost. certs will be given on four Satur- with WATV (channel 13), Mon- | war effort. : day mornings at 11 a.m.: Nov. 20,duy fi'om 10 to 11 p.m. Major par- miscellaneous channels, he report- It's impossible to tell wheu or where disaster < , Body colors include a wid ed. the Champion models, priced to Bee. 11, Jan. 22 and Feb. 5. ty candidates Clifford Case (Re- will strike ... or when tragedy will enter a home* jspete for trade in the low-priced choice of eight solid colors and Already arrangements are being publican) and Charles I!, Howe]] Every act of the Board of Che>8- are powered by improved eight fashioned-matched two-ton< made in various North Jersey com- (Democrat) will appear, as well on Freeholders consequently is im- •- - , By giving to your United Community Campaign Ictory Six" engines stepped up combinations with harmonizing in munities to send children by chart- as minor'parly candidates George portant to the individual taxpayer, |l(ll horsepower. A new "Pace- teriors and upholstery. ered buses under chaperotiage to Breitmun (Socialist Workers), whether homeowner or tenant, you are helping all those unfortunate men and ir" V-8 power plant developing these entertaining and instructive Henry KrajeivsJd (American Third businessman or investor, comment- ' horsepower is installed in the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS events as in past year. Indica- I'ni'ly) and Albert Uonis (Social- ed Carr. "From this situation women—'young and old—who need food, clothing, [inlander models. tions now are that the number of ist Labor). arises the scrutiny to which many shelter, medical attention—a new start in life. BRING RESULTS suburban children attending will The men running- for office will citizens subject the board, and be greater than any previous year. answer questions on election is- hence the caution of the freehold- A demonstration of the mechan- sues put to them by the League in ers on all appropriations." Help those who need help moat . • > At the ism of the piano will be one of the addition to questions from the These data, said Carr, were features of the opening concert studio audience. Mrs. J. C. Mer- drawn from the 1053 county rec- Nov. 20. Featured in it will be rill, president of tho League in ords, when Union County's tax Give Generously to your LEADER STORE Abbott Leo Rusltin, nine-year-old New Jersey, will moderate. rate, with tin increase of only two 10? E. Broad St. piano prodigy, who will play the This televised senatorial candi- pqints over 1952, still was the sec- Westfield . second and third movements of dates meeting is one of a series of ond lowest in the state. UNITED COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN Dpen Mon. and Fri. evenings Mozart's Concert to A. Major. six nonpartisian candidates meet- With Freeholder Carr on tho We. 2-5609 The composer of the day will be irtgs held in New Jersey us a spe- Republican ticket for Nov. 2 are Johannes Brahms, several of whose cial iiervice rendered by the League Dunald D. Mackey of l'lainfield, Spot* denoted by Public Service - ... , . A-330-34 compositions will be played. Of- to the voters. Other meetings also an incumbent and a former cnbuch's "Gnite Parisienne" will sponsored by the State League and assemblyman; Mayor Charles P. SPORTSWEAR be the day's story in music and pi-osentint* these candidates have Bailey of Weslfield, nominated by Lisl Weil, the well-known illustra- been held in Canulen* Westfield the party last spring and Mayor for the Outdoor Man tor, will draw cartoons descrip- and New Brunswick. The fifth F. Edward Iiiertuempfel of Un- tive of the music. meeting in the series will take ion, a candidate for one year to HUNTING COATS The second concert, Dec. 11, will place in Bloomfield Junior High complete the term of the former now at Van's Appliance Cov have a Yuletide flavor and its School, Bloomfield, Tuesday at 8 director, Col. J. H, M. Dudley, who **s . •• .... • Water Repellent Duck story in music v/ill feature ex- p.m.-, with Mrs. John K. deVries died in August. • Rugged Woolens cerpts from J. S. Bach's Christ- as moderator. These candidates, if elected Nov. r mas Oratorio. Helen Vanni, Hel- In addition to the senatorial can- 2, will be involrai in the comple- wmmmmmmmzmmmmm—mc-- mw\ \ •: mme^r.^m en Clayton, Norman Farrow and didates presented at these meet- tion and adoption of the 1955 coun- BREECHES Robert Price, all professional so- ings, many local Leagues have pro- ty budget within a few weeks. loists, will appear in this as will vided platforms for candidates for This entails major decisions on NEVER BEFORE have you seen TV like this... HUNTING PANTS the Westfield High School chorus, House of Representatives from the improvement, salaries, i n s 111 u,- under direction of Janet Grimier various NPW Jersey districts, for tiomil care, and other matters WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Another interesting feature c. county freeholders, and aspirants amounting to approximately $8,- [his concert will be a demonstra for local offices. The Bipartisan 000,000. The sum to bo raised by Jon of the. harmonica by John Se character of the forums which pre- taxation to execute this program MODEL X Shop the LEADER STORE and SAVE jastian, one of the most popula sent candidates of all parties run- and the gain or decline in rata- harmonica players of today. Se- ning for ofBce is a unique func- blea are the factors that deter- HUNTING BOOTS by Hood bastian will hi heard in Gcorj? tion of the League and enables the mine ncjet year's tax rates, Carr Kleinsinêr's "Street Corner Con citizen to make his choice as an staled. ADLER WOOL HUNT HOSE :erto" und other numbers. As i informed voter. Freeholder Carr added that the with TOP TUNING! reviuus years, Max Leavitt o; county levy represented only 1U ,emonude Opera fume, will nssis The artist ought never to per- per cent of each 1!)53 tax bill. A completely new...completely different "onductor Thomas fSchecman petuate a temporary expression.— The remainder went for munici- kind of feleviiion receiver. Both tuning and Boys' Department larnitor. Ralph Waldo Emerson pal operation, including schools." volume knobs ore at the top so you don't' Large Selection of - have to bend or ttretch to reach them. This age is reaching out to- FALL AND WINTER OUTERWEAR ' ards the- perfect principle o: HIGH flDUITY SOUND .hings; is pushing towards perfec Hai profefilormlly•matched, Full component hlph Ages 10-20 fidelhy sound iyit«m. Two ipsoken ("twt eter" and ion in art, invention and manu 10-Inch " woof •r"l—overall raiponia 50 lo 1-5,000 GLOVES FOR BOYS, from 98c to 3.95 acture.—Mary Baker E,
BC Mode! plui factor for ( Conetntrattt lnl*nilty of the ptctur*. GIvif you FULL SIZE HEAD whit*r whltn, blacker blackr AHD more picture ROUND BOBBIN .95 MODEL "X" r.olllm. MIIMnm tl virtually .llmlnat.d. DttOll II SEWS BACKWARD AND Available In bland or brought will A Z«nl(h CKCIUIIVII FORWARD mahogany color cobfrmt with Morocco Sand color 379.95 DARNS i-^Jr-r-r tpeakor grlllt. Smooth EMBROIDERS, ETC. rolling cotter*.
SINGER REBUILT PORTABLES No money down! )
ALSO Drop in now and let us tell you SENSATIONAL VA1UEI '954 BRAND NEW ROUND BOBBIN MACHINES about today's convenient way to 31-Inch ClNlBJAM TV — Th* FAIRFAX pay for home improvements. wllh nn' Kible da^ vvhu-h met't^ each iiil meetings. Woman's Association will hold Sunday Dt tho YMCA, will be the made recently by the pastor, the thwaite place, will be Woodbury this weekend in th honorary deacon of the Westfield OUR DAY How spiritual understanding of Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. The oc- day at 6 p.m. First Baptist Church. Dr. Cla monthly meeting.-;. KUi'.-t ?i»fitSifi' ut \ho Kirst Mftho- The m Baptist Church, will make a re- man's scientific unity with God casion is the annual national ob- Women's Evenm ence Jordan of Americus, Ga., ou Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church port of his recent trip to Alaska di,tint''.'J \hv furmal lopit- of his and Sunday school ' i Christian Science services Sunday. len, president of the Men's Club; ventioD program which will al; municants class in the parish iu](jr-t>s but it it= t x;tccU'd to fol- 1 G. Fritz is in tliaigK 0,, ner to be held in the First Bap- j Th' lesson-sermon entitled "Doe- Ray Crisperr, vice president of the include a gruided tour of Philadc house for junior hig-h and senior tist Church Wedne.-dsy at (>:30| knv thf thome of his past weeks' rangements. Ko chat, high young people who wish to 1 | (line of Atonement" includes the Men's Club and Herman Childress, phia, Saturday afternoon. p.m. Mi . Madscn will tell of th' mesît^rcs bt'foro the Bible class made. A free-will ofF, join the church in December. following passages from the King immediate past [-''evident. The ob- Westfield young people atten< work Baptists are maintaining in and im-lude some of the admonish- James Version of the Bible: "O in the evening win C0TO 8:30 p.m., Club 18 square dance Alaska and will illustrate it by the ins,^ of the Apostle Paul us it may servance is designed as a reminder inj include Judith Thompson, A< in the Assembly Hall. Lord, open thou my lips; and my that the Protestant movement is At 7 p.m., the Guild dison Slocum HI, Ted Gates, Ma showing of pictures. be appiii'd to living today and is Pioutl) shall shew forth thy praise. Sunday: nnproprhite to layman's day. basically a lay movement with no sent a-Tableaux of On, ilyn Webber, Allan Fromro, Ma Following the meeting:, the quar- For the eleventh year, the Aiwr- For thou desirest not sacrifice-, distinction between the laymen Activities" in 12 scenes tha Fromm, Jim Weston and San 9:30 a.m., men's Trianyrle Bible IJecau?" Mr. Bartell will oct-upy terly business meeting of tin can Bible Society is sponsoring tho else would I give it; thoU delight- and the clargy. direction of Mr. dra Merenors. Mr. and>Mrs. Ker class. Elizabeth Norton Bible church will be held with H/ Gor- the jûijiit in the Kitst Methodist a! class for women. Worldwide Bible Reading program est not in burnt offering. The sac- The pastor has indicated that Dunham. Members oi a,^ neth Jlohiabaugh will attend don Fromrn, presiding. from Thanksgiving* through Christ- Churth ut both the 9:30 a.m. and rifices of God are a broken spirit: sponsors. 9:30 and 11 a.m., the Bible mas. tlk' 11 a.m. sej*\ ieos, tlie menV he will preach on the subject, will pose in the soene8 J^ school and church-hour nursery. Dinner will be svrva'- under the a Ubroke1C n and a contrite heart, O "Your Other Vocation," and music from the "Ci-adlc K«ll" ul direction of the Woman's Associa- Setting- aside a time each day for Bible clus.i will not meet this week , "" " ""." - y"""-« ..-—>, ~ Services. In recognition of Lay- L lhuhouu wiit nonott despise." Church and the Elder], ft tion. All members of the church a specific Bible reading has received but will meet and sit as a group '°! ' "'" ^S^^ •«, for the service wil! be furnished men's Sunday, laymen of the the support of people on all conti- 10m c and e Uh Wltvith Redeemer Lutheran and congregation are invited to in the front center section of the .. '' *>"™ . ^ t M by the church choir under the di- tian." The tableaux „:'• chui-eh will conduct the mornin; nents. i , . ., i • n., Kev lo the bcuptures bJy Marv attend. chinch at the earlv service. The -T • ,, , j . ' „ .. . , * rection of J. Lester Robertson, lowed in the nave of worship service.-. Schuyler G The readings are without note or _, „. _• ..., '.., Baker Eddy the following selec- minister of music. by the film for child Tomorrow: The junior cho comment, and one may use what- class will resume regular tions will also be. rer-.d: "The sci- Harrison, prominent Presbyteria Immediately following- the "God of Creation." meets for voice training at 3:4 ever version of the Bible he prefers. ings at the Y Oct. 24. entific unity which exists between layman from Shot Hills, will b church school will be in gession. to take part in thu »UjWB; p.m. AH children, of the Sunda; First Baptist Below are the readings for each God and man must be wrought out the speaker. The oi'ân preludi day, in the theme of persona! faith Three adult classes are available vited to come at 7 tn the at school are eligible above age eigh in life-practice, and God's will and postlude will be "Prelude 1m Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Associ- as selected by numerous people from Temple Einanu-El taught by Orlin Johnson, James End film. ^ and may be registered by parent provisation in C" by Salter an> many denominations: must be universally done," with Mrs. W. Reuning. From ation circle meeting's. 4:30 p.m., Howell and Mrs. Paul Madsen. "Fugue in C" by Bach. At thi The golden text is from I John: The supper at 6 will mi to 9 p.m. registration hours youth council meeting in the Tomorrow Et. 8:15 p.m. at Tem- At (> p.m., the youth groups will 9:30 service Maurice Mandell, bas; Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Psalms 1 "If any man sin, we have an ad- reception for 20 new menta preparation for communion ar chinch office. 8 p.m., senior choir ple Emanu-El a special Sukkos, or meet at the church for supper soloist, will sing- "Repent Ye" b; 26 Psalms 23 vocate- with the Father, Jesus ccntly received into tin J held in the church office. At rehearsal in the chapel. 27 Psalms 27 Festival of Tabernacles service, after which the junior high and Albert Egsieker, president^] Scott; and at the 11 o'clock serv Tomorrow: 7 p.m., state youth 28 Sunday John 1:1-34 will take place. K-ibbi David Haab j Christ the I ighteoMS." p.m. the Lutheran Laymen' ice the junior hijrh girls' choir wil senioi; high groups will hold sepa- congregation, will give thejjj League will meet for its month' convention in Woodbury. 8 p.m 2fl Psalms 37 will conduct the service and preach sing- "Let All Things Now Liv 30 Psalms 40 rate meetings. In the present at- of welcome. activities. mj," traditional Welsh. The of Doubles Club scare crow party in the sermon on the subject: "The Mtside Union Chapel tendance contest, the junior high Sunday: Communion will be eel Fellowship Hall. Dec. 1 Psalms 51 Sukkah—Symbol of Idealism." «~_^—— i group is holding a narrow lead. fertory anfheni by the chance: Saturday; 9 a.m., stute youth 2 ....Psalms 91 Cantor Paul Silbcisher will chant 1 ebrated at the early service a ..Psalms 103 The annual congregational meet- All young people of the church and Woodside Chapel hoir will be "King of Glory" by convention in Woodbury. 7:3 3 the musicul selections assisted by 8;16 a.m. The main service i ..Psalms 121 ing of tha Chapel will be held to- congregation are invited to attend. Bach. p.m., junior high splash party a 4 the Temple Emnnu-El choir and held at 10:45 a.m. The sermon: 5 Sunday Isaiah 40 morrow at 8 p.m. The election of 5:30 p.m., seventh grade 'West- the YMCA. FANWOOD—The 'Happ,| by Pastor Walter A. Reunintr wil 6 Isaiah f)3 eompamed by Miss Mary Eliza- officers and the conducting of the minster fellowship in the assembly Sunday: 7 Isaiah 55 Willow Grove for young people wil! h« U treat the subject "Prayer for the beth Bonnell, organist. regular business of the chapel will hall. 10 a.m., Laymen's Sunday. Ser- 8 Matthew ft morrow evening at 7:30 uGdg] Success of the Word." Following the service a 5pecial be followed by a brief prayer serv- Presbyterian 6:15 p.m., senior high Westmin- mon by the pastor, the Kev. EI- 9 „ Matthew 6 leadership of Len Brooks foti Sunday school opens with devo- 10 Matthew 7 g Shabbat receptiop n will take ice for the deacons and trustees at iter fellowship will meet at the bert E. Gates Jr. on the subject iligr, contests and a Bible la tions in all departments at 9:30 11 Luke 15 place in the speciall builblt Sukkah, 7:30 p.m. "A Prophet On a Mountain a.m. New pupils are enrolled at parish house anil then go to Tem- Your Other Vocation." Laymen T. James Lyttle of 4 12 Universal Bible 'tabernacle on the ground of Sunday: 9:45 ri.rn., Bible scTiool. Top" will be the sermon topic of the main door shortly-before open- ile Emanuel for a discussion with vill participate in the service. Sunday -John 3 County, N. Y., will speak d the temple. 11 a.m., service with sermon on the Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. ing time. The adult Bible class tabbi Raab. Newcomers and visitors in West- 13 John 10 the 11 a.m. and the 8 pai Tuesday at 10 a.m. a special "The Holiness of God," the second Sunday at the Willow Grove Pres- meets at 9:30 in the second floor 6:30 p.m., eighth and ninth eld are invited to attend the serv- 14 John 14 ices Sunday. Mr. Lyttle kti 15 John 15 Shemini Atzeret, Eighth Day of in a series of studies of God's at- byterian Church, as he continues classroom, using front entrance to ade Westminster fellowship in ce. ed, as an evangelist in t!fc 1G _ „ John 17 Convolution service will take place tributes. his fall series of sermons on the Luther Hall. Bernhard Mahler is .he assembly hall. 11:15 a.m., church school. Class- 17 Romans 8 ut the temple at which time a me- Old Testament prophets. country of New York s'i 7:30 p.m., the Spires will meet 7:45 p.m., service. "Ye Call general superintendent. is for all. 18 Romans 12 norial service will be held. Rab- Services and ' Sunday school some years. n the lounge and take a trip thru 3 p.m., apprr.tsal committee 19 Sunday 1 Corinthians 13 Me—Lord"; second in a study of 6 p.m., the family church night ji Kaab will conduct service and classes meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday school will ab istoric Now Jersey. All young neeting at the church. 20 1 Corinthians IS the names of God. program sponsored by the Wom- preach the sermon on the subject Monday: 8 p.m., joint meeting at 11 a.m. with classes en's Evening Guild will begin with .dults are invited to join them. 6" p.m., youth fellowships at the 21 Enhesians 6 Tuesday: The Ladies Missionary 22 Philippians A 'Time For Sale." of the elders and trustees of the age group and a nursery supper in Luther Hall. The ob- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts hureh. Supper followed by meet' "Traditionally, the Feast of Tab- Society will meet in the chapel at 'roop 72 in Westminster Hall. 23 Hebrews 11 which time Miss Mary Shulz from church to discuss next year's bud- small children. servance will include a reception ngs of the junior high and senior 24 Revelatio?! 21 rnucles was the occasion for giv- get. new members of the church and Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts jg"h groups. 2J Christmas Luke 2:1-20 Glenallen, Alaska will speak. All The regular niid-weeV ng- thanks to God for all growing Thursday: 8 p.m., beginning a will be held Tuesday at 8 at 7 p.m. a "Tableaux of Our 'roop 75 and 110 at the parish Monday: 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts, hings. As such it is the Holiday ladies from the community are in- new winter adult Bible class, Bible study and a prayer Church's Activities," followed by :ouse. 'roop 71, in Fellowship Hall. if Thanksgiving and on this fes- vited. the motion picture "God of Crea- C:30 p.m., covered dish supper Wednesday: Prayer meeting. which will start with the study of Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, :ival God's goodness is extolled in the life, of Christ. tion." Supper arrangements are f the Elizabeth Norton Bible 'roop 28 in Fellowship Hall. 8 First Methodist Church pecia] psalms," Rabbi Raab said. Following the prayer portion of in charge of Mrs. G. Fritz and the :Iass in the assembly hall. Airs. .m., leadership training institute the meeting the pastor will con- tableaux ia directed by Mrs. W. "During the Feast of Tabernac- Russell Freeman will give a ,t the Methodist Church, Today: The October meeting of es it is customary to bring a cit- tinue his study in the book of 2 Calvary Evangelical Dunham. All families of the .vavelogue "Mother and Daugh- 11 a.m., calling Thessalonians. church are invited. the Woman's Society of Christian •on fruit, & palm branch, a sprig Lutheran (ULCA) ,er in Europe." :ommittc% in the church office. Service will meet in the chapel at of myrtle and willow into the syn- Thursday, Oct. 21: 8:40 a.m., "There is no Monday: 8 p.m., the Sunday 8 p.m., men's work council will :30 p.m., fellowship dinner in the 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served agogue as evidence of God's bene- community devotions. WAWZ— school staff will meet to prepare meet in the Bible school office. fining room. Message by the Rev. at 12:30 by circle two. At the aft- icence in providing for the chil- 1380 kc. 7:30 p.m., chapel choir CRANFORD—The Rev. Arnold Incurable Dis for the observance of Reformation Thursday, Oct. 21: 10 a.m., all- Paul Hailsen recently returned practice. J. Dahlquist, pastor, will preach ernoon session, Dr. Gordon E. Mi- dren of men," the rabbi added. SAYS CHRISTIAN Sunday by a historical" and 'devo day meeting of the Woman's As- Alaska, Quarterly- ctiOTch chnlson will speak. Devotions will The festival will be concluded with Friday, Oct. 22: The annual at the 8:15 matins and 11 a.m. tional program in honor of Dr sociation. business meeting. be led by Miss Anna Cherry and the holiday, "Eighth Day of Con- •'Smorgasbord" will bo held in the services. His sermon title is "The . . . and a growing Martin Luther during the usual Music department schedule: Chcrles Fisher will ship. vocation." chapel. This will be the usual ral- Heart of Christian Faith." heartfelt thankfulness Sunday school hour. Mondays, 3:15 p.m., beginners First Congregational The Evening Guild will meet in Sunday at 2 p.m. a special Suk- ly following the clothing drive. For Sunday school convenes at 9:30 ing testimony of that Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Altar hoir (grades 1-2). the assembly roem in Wesley Hall kos party will take place for the information call We. 2-5420. for all ages. A nursery is held fact. Guild will review its work and Tuesdays, 2:45 p.m., junior high at 8:15. Mrs. Mabel Marsh, direc- ihildren of the religious school. each Sunday in the church house They have found the make preparation for the future x>ys choir. Today: 1:30 p.m., the reader during the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. roup will meet at the home of tor of the. Hockenjos Studio, Ko- •Vuits will be distributed to the Alliance Church cf Christ Jesus lo be care of the altar paraments, lin- Thursdays, 2:45 p.m., carol choir selle Park, will speak. Her theme hildren. Cantor Silbersher will W. M. Magan and Mrs. H. V. D. ens and sacred vessels. 2:45, the grades 3-4); 7 p.m., quartet and .Irs. Harry D. Egbert, 538 St. Pullen will be in charge. practical and now brrojN darks avenue. Mrs. Nelson B. will be interior decorating from ;hant special holiday songs, while fulfillment in daily lift. 1 advanced confirmation class meets p.m., chancel choir. CRANFORD — The "Week of The senior choir will meet to- Ukins will review "The Family the standpoint of home decorating rlrs. Raab will play the' chalil, or for after-school religious instruc- Fridays, 3:30 p.m., junior choir Prayer" at the Alliance 'Church, nig-ht at 8 o'clock. The Sunday treasures of the Bible IRI obody Wants" by Helen Doss. on a limited budget. .he Israeli flute, Parents are in- tions. 8 p.m., there will be a meet- grades 5-6). Retford avenue and Cherry street, school teachers will hold a regu- them unlocked and alive 1 4 p.m., the children's choir will The official board will meet in /ited to attend. ing: °f the members of the church Saturdays, junior high girls will continue tonight and tomor- lar quarterly meeting tomorrow at new hope, new life, nw» who will conduct a religious cen- ehearse with James Lenney. he choir room at 8 p.m. row night. Special emphasis will hoir, 9:50-10:50 a.m., grades 8-9 Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir 8 p.m. ing. sus in many neighborhoods of nd 10:10-11:10 a.m., grade 7. 8 p.m., the young adults group St. Paul's Church be given tonight to prayer for the Westfield and vicinity. Instruc- ill have its usual weekly get to- vill rehearse in the choir room at unsaved, und tomorrow night, Saturday the junior and senior SCIENCE and IffiAll tion will be by way of the film ether in Loomia Hall. i p.m. prayer for the sick. catechetical classes will meet at 9 Will KEI TO TBE SCJim* strip, "Pushing- Doorbells With A race Presbyterian Sunday: 9:30 the church school, Saturday: The Saturday Night Sutiday: Trinity XVIII: Com- a.m. and 10:15 a.m. respectively. by Mary Baker Eddj munion at 8 a.m. The 9 a.m. fam- Dr. Geoige A. Aitcheson, pas- The junior choir will meet at 10:15 Purpose." William Heine is the :ie junior church and the men's Supper Club will hold an "around- tor, will begin a series of mes- stewardship chairman in charge Tomorrow: The Machen League he-world party," following the ly service of worship will be morn- a.m. The Couples' Club will meet . clearly explains M ible class are scheduled in the sages on the Book of Ruth at the Christian Science y of the evangelism program. outh of the Grace Orthodox Pres- ecustomed places. At 10:45 a.m., •egular monthly covered dish sup- ng prayer and sermon and the 11 Saturday at 8:15 p.m. The speak- a.m. service, Holy Communion and 11 a.m. service Sunday. Sunday er for the occasion will be a spe- method is based on m terian Church will meet in the ic nursery school ia open in the per in the social hall at 7 p.m. All Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: The Ladies' Aid burch basement at 7:30 p.m. Fol- oung married couples are invited. :crmon by the rector, the Rev. cial agent of the FBI. alone, explaining the f? larish house for the care and in- At the 7:45 p.m. evangelistic sewing group will work in the up- wing a topic presented by the Sunday: All departments of the redcrick W. Blatz. The Rev. Vorks of Jesus so that«(f .ruction of young children while service, Dr. Aitcheson will contin- The Senior Luther League will per classroom. Mrs, E. Reschke astor, the Kev. Leslie A. Dunn, hurch school, including the cradle Samuel E. Purdy, curate, will as- cere student may esprt is sewing chairman. heir parents attend the morning ue his studies in the Book of Gene- meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The e group will participate in ree- ices. The 10:50 a.m. services and crib, the open door Bible class, ist at all services. The first ses- charity sewing group will meet in his promise, "ye shall hwj Thursday, Oct. 21: 12:30 p.m., he men's Bible cluss and the ion of church school will com- sis, taking as his subject, "Esau ation. pens with the prelude, "Andante" Sells His Birthright." the church basement Tuesday truth, and the truth shilq the activities of the Ladies' Aid Sunday morning the pastor will jhiistian citizenship forum, meet nence ut 9 a.m. and the second from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All ladies Society begin with luncheon, fol- Duijsens played on the console Co-workers will meet Monday you free" (John 8:32). reach the sermon at 11 o'clock it 9:30 a.m. The two Bible class- ession at* 11 a.m. The Junior of the church are invited. Coffee lowed by the quarterly program •an by Mr. Lenney, organist and night at 8 p.m. r.t the home of Science and Health MJ the subject, "How Much For 's meet in the YMCA, the forum YPF will meet in the guild room will be served at noon. The of the Lutheran Women's Mission- lioir director. ' The chancel choir Mrs. S. M. Nelson, Roselle Park. read, borrowed or boujH' od?" At the evening worship meets in the pastor's study and \t ti p.m. and the senior YPF at church council will meet Tuesday ary League. The topic will be ill sing "Hymn" by Schubert. Mrs. Merle Daughterly of Plain- ur which begins at 7 o'clock, he cradle and crib meets on the p.m. Both groups are under the instead of the regular meeting "Techniques of Witnessing." The his is Laymen's Sunday and Dr. field will be the speaker. The r. Dunn will begin a new series ;econd floor of Wesley Hall. endership of the curate. night Thursday. Boy Scout Troop business session will be conducted cCorison is preaching. Pioneer Girls "Colonist" group Sunday evening messages based At the two worship services in Monday, St. Luke: Communion 84 assembles in the church base- CHRISTIAN SCIEN9I by Mrs. Augusta Michnelis, presi-! 5:30 p.m., the board of ushers will meet at the church at 7:30 the subject matter of the he sanctuary at 9:30 and 11 at 9;30 a.m. The Ecclesiastical ment at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. READING ROOM* dont. 7:30 p.m., the Luther choir nd all men interested in ushering p.m. srsnBt postles' Creed. The theme of 'clock, Dr. Michahion, minister, Imbroidci-y class will hold the first Tho. girls' choir will rehearse will meet for rehearsal. New the church v/ill meet in the The Pioneer Girls "Pilgrim" is lirst introductory sermon will vill preach on "Ministers of the meeting of the season in the guild Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. A spe- voices from the membership of the aiictuary. group will meet at the church church arc most desirable at this r, "I Believe This." Mysterious." The annual choir •oom at 10 a.m. cial congregational meeting will fi p.m., the junior high fellow- Tuesday at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m., the time of the year when prepara- Both the elders and trustees :onsecration service will take place Tuesday: Boys choir will meet be held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Heurt: 10 » «* lip «nd (>:30 p.m. the Pilgrim trustees will meet at the church. tions are under way for the festi- ill hold meetings in the church llow-ship have scheduled the us- n the second service. All choirs, vith Miss Marie L. Schumacher in to nuthorizc the building commit- val seasons. 8 p.m., the adult omhiy evening. The mid-week xcept the cherub (pre-school) will hoir room at 3:15 p.m. The ves- The Women's Missionary Pray- tee to proceed with the signing of al meetings in the parish house. er Band will meet Wednesday at membership class will meet in the rvice at Grace Church is held Tuesday: 8 p.m., Dr. .lane articipate. Music for*the first ry will hold their meeting nt 8:30 a contract for the construction of upper classroom. ednesduy evening at 8 o'clock. iervice will be by the quartet. .m. in the guild room. 10 a.m. The regular mid-week the new Sunday school and church I«tarnnUo« cmtin _>ragg i.< to speak ut the Emanon Bible study and prayer meeting fund*? School ud Luther Hall nuisery school and An instruction class is taught •ccting on "Technical Assistance The JIFs v/ill meet at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday: Regular weekday alterations and financing of the > trailable. ; the nastor Tuesday evening at h the so-jial hall for supper, fol- clebration of communion will, be will be conducted at 8 p.m. plan. kindergarten conducts sessions, 9 ram the UN in the Far East." The choir will meet for practice a.m. to 11:45, five ditys a week, :30. The course covers basic 11 women of the parish are in- owed by, their meeting- in Wesley xeld at 9:30 a.m. The boys choir :achingj of the Bible and will Hall. The MYFa, will meet at ivill meet with Miss Schumacher Thursday at 8 p.m. Boy Scout under teachers, Mio. .1. Zetto and tcd to participate. The trustees Troop 77 will meet Friday at 7:30 Mrs. W. Reuninjj and six part- ontinue each Tuesday evening un- :30 in Wesley Hall for their eve- t 3:15 p.m. in the choir room. ill meet in tho Henry Ncill room. p.m. time assistants. December. Wednesday: ():!{0, the women's inff meeting-. The Woman's Day Auxiliary The Sunday school will conduct ible class will continue the week- The chapel choir will rehearse .--•ill hold its regulnr monthly meet- a pi'.rcat'a day in the .senior de- iroup Arranges Book, k' Ktudy sessions with Dr. McCor- i: the choir room at 5:15; the ng with corporate communion at Echo Luke partment Sunday, Oct. 2J in,the Vuthor Luncheon on in the Henry Ntill room. outh choir at b':.'10 p.m. 0, Th'j work period will com- Church of Christ upper classroom. Teachers, Fred At 7 p.m., the girls' choir and At 7 o'clock in the pastor's ence at 10:45. Devotions and tudy, the second preparatory 'Usiness meeting will he at 12:15 SCHOOL TIME Luckmunn and Henry Folliuâtad t 8 p.m. the chuncL-1 choir will Echo Lake Church of Christ, Mrs. Induk Palik, author of the lass for those joining church Oct. nd box luncheon at 1. The speak- will be in char/re. The parents ehearse with Mr. Lenney in the meeting at 600 Springfield avenue, of senior children will attend a recently released book, ".Septem- A will be- held. r at this meeting is Mrs. Frank ish house. will conduct its- regulnr schedule class session of l,be dcpuitmvnt. ber Monkey," will bo the guest Monday: The Wesley boys choir Tophnm who will speak on the of services Sunday. At 9:30 ll.m., ;:])caker ;it a book and author i-ill rehearse in the choir room at opic "United Nations und Our Rc- IS LAUNDRY TIME Bible classes will meet. The morn- luncheon, sponsored by the Wom- Fanwood Presbyterian i:3D p.m. ous Heritage." The girls' choir ing service is at 10:30; the eve- Mountainside an's Society of Christian .Sei-vicc- Tuesday: The Tri'.ininE- Insti- ivill meet with Miss Schumucher ning service at 7:.'J0. Presbyterian Church ;;t the First .'Mctliwli. t Church, KAN WOOD — Today: 3 0:1*0 ute will meet in Wesley JIall at n the ehoir room. The parish Thursday, Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. a.m., women's prjiyer group. 4 p.m. •hoir will meet at 7:30 p.m. and A network broadens!, "The Her- Back to school means rugged and frequent ald of Truth," may he heard nt "September Monkey" which is Tomorrow: H;lb j>.m., Jj reside VrrlniMJiiy: The third nnil final he adult choir at 9: IS p.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church 12:30 p.m. on WABC Sundays, Mrs, PalikV; latent book, is sin im- fellowship j.K'clin^. Drepuratory. class for the group school. 11 a.m., service. Sermon This broadcast is presented by rt tobiogruphy of her life as a Kor- SumJay: Layman'-; Sunday, (ico. oining Oct. 24, will be held in the for the student wardrobe. Mom's best be» by the Ttcv. Dehvyn It. Kayson. A r Churches of Christ. ean Chri.sti.'in, and at her request, Houtiy, tnuchvr of tlif men's Bible >ii.stor » :;tudy at 7 p.m. First Unitarian Society church-hour nuracry is open to Mid-week service is Thursday proceed:; from the :;ak' of this book class, will p) cju-h 'tn the tojik:. Tower Vespers '.vill meet in the care for children, with 18 months night nt 8 o'clock. The public is will go !o the Korc;n Aim-ikun "Th Marl;/ of a Christian" at the hand at. 8 o'clock, led by Dr. I'LAINFIEI.U — Sunriny: H good, fast laundry. That's us. the minimum a^c. 7 p.m., senior Cultural Foundation, Inc. invited to all services. liij»h fellowship aicetin# in the 8:45 •liehnlson. The discussion on .m., church school session in the The Town Hook Store lias made H;J5 p.m., pint two «,f tin- lilin- 'Modern Meaning.! in the Apostles' iirish house. Service of worship basement of the miinse, 287 Gar- fcrnjrjgcments for autographed rctt road. The topic is "God and .strip "The Living Chun'h" will In- Oped" will be continued. All are with sermon by the pastor, the copies to be available for sale at ,'huwji in the auditorium. All invited. tev. H. Mortimer Gesner Jr. His People," umj discussion will t)n> luncheon. he, Jed by Jlogcr Piirkhurst and DHMubci s of the < <>ii'?i fgntwrn mid Parents Pnnor,im:i will be held Tho hoard of trustees and com- FIRST The committee in charge of ar- mitten chairmen will meet in the Donald Hycrs, tliuir friend* are inviu-d. in Wesley Hall Ht 8 o'clock. This ramrcmenU incliuics Mrs. .1. R. Monday; H p.m., building com- eight week series on how to bet- iiih house Wednesday ut 8:15 UNITARIAN CHURCH Chairs are needed fur the fel- Moffett, Mis. ]•'. G. mittee mi't-tinir in the libraiy. ter lindcir.lnnd the personality IVORY DRY CLEANED lowship room of the nianne. They , luncheon; Mr;?. I). ( Tiile, Tuesday: 1 p.ID., eircta 1 will PARK AVE., PIA1NFIEID 1 problems of children Is being leil tiro to be left in the jfiuaye at ilium fx room; Ma J *. .J. with Mis M. \V. lit icker, by Ili'iijiimiti Haddock, chief psy- 282 Intliun trull, the home (if Mr. How Christian Science Heals (Between 7th and 8th Sts.) tuhlv (Jprrjj'jitions; Mrn. S. \V. 20!> llluold Ktrcirl. de a will chiatric social worker, Mental Hy- liml Mrs. Harold K. Hell. AND LAUNDERERS Kvjtn.*;, p)Tij.»Tiun; MNK Anna Cher- teH with MIH, .1. giene Clinic of Union County. Pur- 11 A.M. Service of Worship Tuexdny: K p.m., the Kvi'iiin^ ry, li.-luts; Mrri. W. .1, Ili'iir^ler, »a Wc.itliclil riii.il. I'Mi* and ttachevH lire invited l<» "THE DIVINE REMEDY Circle of the Women's AKHticmliun iHiliJieity ci,.l Mr*. I1'. I.. Hi'iitt.vs ntti'iid. FOR HUMAN ILLS" "7'Afl Church ttf tha ittquirhi 16 PROSPECT ST. iiill mii't .'t the home of Mr«. will in!induce the SJM'MI;I r. All (treat, art i; Hi. «|n i" Ouht. -!i« ..mi Arthur inj? and discuss tin1 year's school Additional Church News Prior's Band. work with the t< Man Escapes Itijuiy The Ki'tiiiworth tfroup comprise Ki*fvut.hment!s will be served by In Ditch Cave*Ia i'a*hington Church- Lost Chord" l>y Sullivan, "The i 33 mist'd voices and will jnes^nt j tlif i las.- roum mothers in each the conceit in St. Ttu'ttû's r 1 Kosary" by Nevins, pluti many j room urklfi thi dhvi-Lior of Samuel Echui-d, 27, of Plain Choir In Cmieevl other intwpi-etuliuns: of wet! knuwn ! «7 , i. •?* •. School's new i udituriuhi- The - II. J. bruuin. \V. i;, Mt-n- wfijj trapped and caught by & leg j anthems, hymm P.HJ sjiirituulrf. K'tzuliftti Ma me KjniiuMt. will ac- 1 I*r«»*jram Hen- Sunday 1 ill and Jnhn Hull . Tile public i* invited. Ct'iliiuinv tin elm it- ulien a ditch in Hliiih he was wiirk- •iii.ilai kuk tu sell nii'.'l int;- in liuyjitoi! avonu**, raved in Ttii' Ct-tlrel Baptist Church oi ;•(• lii-ld al tin- Highway IS last Wedrai'sday. I Thursday. ()i-t. 2S at 8; 15 tVi-.-itifiil will present the church Baptist K. A. Allen of 1723 Boynton tlmii of the Vermont Avenue Bap- Study JVeedg Of javeiiue saw the cave-in in front of ;J|. (.'hur.'h of Washington, D. C, Club Meets Tomorrow MI rant ~ - j his home arid called police. Officer , iuncort at the First BaptiM i B Children The £he«t iiit is uhrays the ! Bi'l nard MarmeJo, wbo investi- .'hureh, Eim street, Sunday. The First Baj>ti;;t Doubles Dub most r ;riuux, mid the greatest | fi-flted, reported Et-halfl was taken The choir ia under the direction A project for closer study of the will hold a "i-cxrv crow perty" at in list i always j devout man.— to a physician for a checkup, and jjf Kthel Gray, a concert artist needs and conditions of the hun- the church in Ffiluw^hip JlyJJ lu- Willian harden Biailiie j released. „,... is uccomprinied by Evelyn dreds el' children of New Jersey's inorrmv ."I 8 p.m. Oc.nws are in Hunsboruugrh, both of Washing- migTant v/orkers was launched by charge of Kay Crii-peu ami Gil- I the Weslfield Council oi United bert Rust, Mtfiiboi.s aix» expected to come in costume. 5!i«. Gray, the daughter of the Church Women last week. At a meeting- of the organiza- UefrfeshnienU arc in charge of putt Rev. W. O. Hp.rper, has en- Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Packer and I proclaimed success in the tion Wednesday in the parish house of the Congregational Mr. and Mrs. William Kamape. inujor cities of the east. After Each couple is asked to bring sund- Completing preparatory work in Church a motion was passed rec- 1 Mr. inttt Mr». .»Jt*. It. Hiri-lx, Jr.. to •uirly of HlllMlde, ure aim' at h«»i* wiches or deasert foi four. Iiusic at Dana's School of Music, ommending that the programs of « r.llil l'tirk rti.n. ll(.l>w |.«MQ or Wtilfl.U ident, announced that Mrs. White because it is the only complete an- daughter, Mi.ss Florence Freeman, I, > ASK AtQUT OUI tUOOiT PLAN COMPLETE DEPARTMENT will undertake the organization of swer to the problem of peace with toured through 10 European eoun mission study groups in any of the God." • WES^FIEID: Elm and Qulmby Sts. For The - tries, including Spain and Portu churches of the town not having The Lutheran Hour guest speak- gal this past summer. Pictures BENJ. CALOORA Op«n Monday Evet. to 9 P.M. 1 HARD-TO-FIT GIRL them, and desiring to initiate such er will point out the jrreut ad- mink along the way, will be pro 630 RAHWAY AVE. NEWARK: 432 Springfield Ave. units. vances made by religion in recent jei'tcd on the screen by Mr. Free • Coots • Dretiet years. He will say that in Amer- nnn, TEL WE. 2-5263 (Our Onty Newark Store) ica, membership in churches has IW THE STO«E KHINO THf MCKCHANDISC THAT COUH1S1 . Open Wed"Fri ' °nd Sal- Ev"- l0 ' PM- • Sportswear Madison Ave. Cbapel risen almost 70 per cent in a (ven- eration, outstripping the popula- Soloist Selected Shop with Confidence 31 a.m., Sunday school. tion increase by two to ore. For Choir Concert 11 a.m., service. Douglas E. "Christianity," he will say, "ia IDEAL SHOP Bartlett of Princeton Theological the only linal answer to the prob- Announcement of the guest so Seminary, will preach on the topic lem of peace in the world, because lesit who will sing at the secon1 129 E. Front St. "You and the World." it ia the only complete answer to annual concert of St. Theresa1 PlatnfieM, N. J. the problem of pea':e with God." Choir, Kenilworth, Saturday ev -LEADER WANT ADS PAY The Lutheran Hour !»• heardiqiw liing. was made today by Josep cry Sunday on 1150 radio stations, Hoefele, choir director. She in 05 countries. BeRinninj,' flct. Helen Hurbourt, of Upper Mont 24, the speaker will be the Icev. elair, who sings for several churc Kenneth Hoffmann, pastor of groups and has performed for thi Grace Lutheran Church, Cleveland Orpheus Club, Newark, Kochcste Heights, Ohio.
Mrs. Abel lo Address PL. 6-0008 I Woman's Association Open 24 Hours a Day The all day meeting of the Wom- an's Association of the Westfield ii iITS nmmn 9 Value Packed Sale Days Presbyterian Church will be held on Thursday, Oct. 21. The speak- 611 Park Ave., Plalnfleld Reductions in Every Department er at the afternoon session will be Mrs. L. P. Abel, a member of the Registered Pharmacist in Space Saving C*f Tf ¥ \^ group. Mrs. Abel attended Mary- 24-in. Size T \*J M-ti-J X ville College, Tenn. attendance at store, In conjunction with Mrs. Abel's Day and Night topic, "Christ Calls Us—To Wit- ness Through Leadership and AUTOMATIC WASHER Service," tribute will be paid to ••••LIMITED OFFERliMH circle leaders at the meeting. Mis. WITH ECONOMICAL "SUDS SAVER" Ray .Hyers und Mrs. Lamar Jones are co-chairmen of the day, with Only $29.95 Regular 259.95 Mrs. Deiwyn Uayson of Mountain- Combination Aluminum Door side as leader of devotions. FACTORY-TO-YOU Mrs. Frapwell will resume her Addition. missions study class on this dute at 10:30 a.m. A display of the Aluminum handwork done this year by the frame association ia planned, which -will be dedicated by the Rev. R. L. Smith. Contributions of canned {roods, 219 jellies, or funds to purchase thuse includes "Suds Saver" items, will be collected at this meeting for distribution to the ONLY $10 DOWN Presbyterian Home at Belvidere. On Oct. 25, visitation day will be Vtsi-Dful controls entire held at the home. Arrangements action. Handy fingertip for luncheon on this day may be made with Albert Manus, Hope Intlal'n Optional water temperature switch. road, Lakewood, by tomorrow. Suds-saver lets you re-use The morning" program for the hot sudsy water for extra ACME SALES all day meeting begins at 10 a.m. 2036 Morrli Avsnuf, Union, N. J. loads. with mission sewing, cancer dress- UNionville 2-1020 UN 2-1305 ings, and the folding of gauze bandages in the assembly room. A sandwich luncheon will follow at Here Is Your Opportunity To Save 12:30, with Mrs. F. Harrison's LATCHING circle serving dessert and coffee. Mrs. Martin Addresses On The Purchase Of A New Range UTOMATIC Emanon Group Tuesday Regardless of the make or condition of your old range, DRYER Mrs. George Martin of Summit v.-ill speak to the Emanon group we'll make a generous allowance on it towards the of the First Congregational ^9.95 Church Tuesday lit 8 p.m. in the purchase of any one of our new automatic Gas ranges. $ parish hour.o of the church. Installation and Home Demonstration included. 5 y She is an accredited observer at $5 the UN for the American Haptist» under appointment of the coun- NOW is the right time to replace your old, out-of-date 'own 13S cil. In addition to her dulli'B Al powerful as tome hearing afdt *t lean TWICE ill liu. Wcl«hi ibolil stove with a new automatic Gas range. Ful'y aulomatic, fully within her own denomination yhu Iho lime si • pocket U|luer, tad M hirtlly larger! "ible Vlsi-Dlal. New, Is presently serving as a member y load-A-Door. New of the Foreign Policy Cummis.sioii for the New Jersey l.eaguu «f Clarity! Comfort! f "'••rap. See itl Women Voters; u'lm-mbcr on tile OKIV *IM... ornrslei for 10,' • wtck Showroom Open Monday Evenings und Saturdays Until 1 P. M. on one liny baiieryl Weal and com- New Jersey Council of Chun-hen' pare—el) mil luw H J I;:u t ovt r courtesy your code of the road." i of xhv OrtvWr nigh? traf- i - ^ '"" ? ;'*" ^ ' V" anotht-r mi1, and when driving in b fcurd* piotruuv. Wing ^pon-j^ >" îidi-u<;s. ;,nu a«(kiu-» ir- ,il',t^ and iTSUH-ntial freas. iuîMy by liu- traliu- ami ]" dominion i i;;it < uw.< n>r i*-ru>n. ••<: J) iin yiiui- li-'lil.!- even itiouirh log of $172 Housing Code Talk iummiiu-o of the Ttn-.nl "2. Haw y< TSamed to GOP ',.„ ..m-niiiiri.' rinvei fails U> dun a gain of seven , |,i.-. Tr.vn.s i>, jrd OTII I'.v blind- Finance Comniirtee year . . Councilman Herbert R. Wekh !l dlillly JjllC lUUHV! ;,-, , :l,lt. di-ath n.:l if r.ilflU truf-!u-S|wr.^ uf tin- ntirV is u musl. 1 Jr., will ^ppuk to the members of ! inir hir.i i- rii-k-.nsr yi'Ur ncik. ! Maintain cuntrul of your i-ai- »>' I Bryant W. Griffin of Summit the Westfidd League of Women FALL'S TIME TO 1'LAKT I '•;;. Bi- aUn. Kriii a i-mistant in rei-ent years; invi.. PHYLLIS PACK KRAPSHAW Mcckinj; lit the light shuuldi-l vi ! has bei-n appointed state Kepubli- Voters Thuisday evening-, Oct. 21. KKIJT TREKS, Bl'SJlKS look-out fi-hi>-U-s witii' jini lîrhtc HI- m> I County, it was announced recently building committee of the Town i "7. Be sure all lights (Hi you'' nor least, there i/a mli(, cept thr ^trawbt'iiy \j rvcamim-mi- riiiy WIM.- UUt UJ 11H'Ul!!Sl> tivil!^ i by Kenneth Peiry, chairman of Coancil and will explain to the Icar art- lumcd i.n bi-foi-f you pull lionie ownership , >, ; ed in Union County, b'uil i> evvn u* .irivt- a; fa^t aitfi ilaik a> tiu-y ; "4. Hon'i \u-«r tinU-d piusi-s at | the Niw Jersey Kopublican finance membera of the League the Hous- TKi;j:oi; AND TONSILS onto a ilioiousrhfare at nisbt. what this amounts to i. , better than .-;*]•!.!<• foi plant in^ no in itayiisrht. Bui viînn is 10- initrht. Tin- i.dvai';:i«' tlu-y off IT i cunimitt'jc. ing Code adopted by the council j "8. K'tviT stop i.n tlie u-avi'l sive answt-i- to the Mmcti * swet-t ami sour iht-nii's. t uj-raist- iiui-i'd i-o:isiJi-mb!y i-.t r.ifrht. and (in i-uttiii!,' (tiaiv is niori- ilian olf- I Mr. Griffin is a partner in the 1 Sept. 13. Introduced by Mr. Welch. «nd gooM'hvnk-*. For oxhvr fruits, 'pm-tiun of thf hijrhway at night, istic, but usually misch "!" <>t- >;ift. ]'!-uti..'e tails fov u rnnipar- i ,-^ct by tin' disadvanta^N.* in rt-dm-ed I Summit law firm of Moser and thi$ ordinance completes and sup- fall planting is i?quul to .t sto|> at nij-'ht, pull paganda that ti,, Am^ 1 t-afii you can al»ic lO'.iuction in tjnvd. I'-ILKS m- Griffin, and was a candidate for omy should adopt artificial £* plements a former ordinance reg- planting. CurriinU and £IK.M.'U'!- t uastî t aution." I i-uinph'ttly off ioad leaving park- w f Hi." itrunjihc.- a muthIT who i.; the ^'f Jersey Legislature in the the-wealth stliemcs to to f^ ulating housing. ries be$rin to ^rjow :o i-arly in 1 1 j on 1 \ig and di'im' liphU on. Carry takui^r her n -oui to the \\\t of tiu1 foiiaî- therf—aJsu in1 t'rt'am. but not ail Mrs. I. V. WiUiam.s chairman has fallen. }*h»ts ;)h.ulti be in Sammy ran fat. A tonsil operation of the League's local current ag-en- their new locations htfort* the ?oii :s nvl a lovely paity no matter how da item on housing-, has announc- freezes. s:if you ran be. ed two other meeting's on this sub- Hemt'iiiber. th.'it pra^-th of ihc IIt>w tior? Sammy el ;abaut be- To YON ject this month. Theê two meet- new trt..1 or huth depend* to a ) nijr pronsiêiS a pan but gtHU.ijr i BUSINESS DIRECTORY ings will feature a short half-hour ^reat e.vtcnt on hvw it i? p}mi\ed. ! his nm.*i!> out in>tt'aii? \ At Y**r panel discussion on the local huus- Be sure to d'i'X tho hole Urjro j On the way to tho hospital he ! RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES tng code and the meetings will enough .-;o that roots me not • was excited. He had fur playrijr \ then be thrown open for questions. j i ramped and tieep i'noutrh so that \ «iih tho other yoiinirstfrs in thf i Members of the panel will be Mes- the plant wi\\ he below the depth I waiting 100111. Whon ;}ê nurê | • AUTO DEALERS 1 STORAGE dames Charles E. Bingham, John at which il wua gio\sing in tht- ] came ami took him away, ht> ex- , • COAL DEALERS • • GLASS i LOANS Thatcher and R. A. Zvvemer. nursei\\ j jiccted she would give him ice ; The first 'of these meetings will ! cream. ! ~CRANFORD COAL CO. y&t> topsoil around tho roots and { LAING HENRY P. TOWNSEH bo held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 I Instead, he found himself alone, { sin MU'TII t> I:- LIBERTY GLASS CO. prune any broken or injured root.- j »vll. tit. n-l'.lti at the home of Mrs. N. N. Baily, lo a dean cut st» that they will |I without his mother, in a st ran ire j AUTO SAFETY GLASS LOANS STORAGE 29 Rodman road; the second is lieal rapidly. Don't use fertiliser jj place with fri&:htenmfr things go- MOTOR CO. Winter SOIWIHI ritll « l-»MUld Z-S4OT MOVING 8, PACKING )*rl»'e I'rlt't- Oi SuutU Ave. K. WeatBtld scheduled for Friday morning, I ing- on a!) around him. He cru'd all \ui or s»» 217V2J(H) $25 to $500 in the hole around the roots. Final- I Tour Anthorlici Next to call W Oct. 22 at .1:30 a.m., at the home ly, mound the *oi] .^liphtly around | ilie time he was in tht* hospital and CADILLAC i'fU of Mrs. Jcsejfh E. Waters, 408 screamed every time the miij.e or .".SO IT.fMI Motor Vehicle Inspection Station CoaaoUdate flilla—Pfaance Parrdkaaca the base of the plant to reduce j Dealer or for a«7 atker Mceal. Ml Nartfc A»«. w. Prospect street. Anyone interest- heaving during- winter and to pre- !doctor tanif near him. The hospital ed in Westficld's liousinp code, j was deligrhted when Sammy \va Sales and Servlc* Phone John E. Pitcher whether or not they are a Leag-ue {vent Mater from freezing around ;• finaily Ji^charjred. He had beoi • CORSETS HARDWARE • UMP MOUNTING the plant. Wetlfield 2-.800 member, may atU'nd the meeting such a troublesome thiM. nucl PUbltM «-JS41 by making a reservation %vith the Fall planting U recommended IAMP MOUNTING for the home gardener as well us What really happened to Sam E. 6tk »tntt THE CORSET SHOP GOODFRIEND'S hostess. my? He'* not actually a diftU'ii! Friendly Finance Co. Tvamp bases, pnrts, driHJn? rw for the commercial fruit grower. ttrwlc, p<*t.i 1S4 •. "To Sell Cor»et» ing, plfltin* done Ail typt boy. He was terrified and he was Is Salesmanship" HARDWARE sh»des in stock, AIPO recovf For full information on this sub- also an (fry. Hardware — paints US K. Broad It. Wuttlll nnJ ma dp lo ortipr. All work LEADER WANT ADS PAY jpet writ* for leaflet 84, entitled, ! . "To Fit Them Is Art" on premisfH. Tl«!aH»nahlc His fear and a Mirer were Varnishes — Enamels Uc. No. Til inn tVntruI Ave. UenrHrulft by the &'tartjin|r experience of find- eading BraatU to Choose Fraai House Furnish Ing's V*. 2-423.1 Wl.SH" ing1 that having- his tonsils out HARRY MILLER MOTORS 148 ES. Broad WEstfteld S-201B CATAUNA IAMC SHOT wasn't a party. Everything: INC. LANGSTON'S ' MOVING AND strange and frightening. He Authorised CHRTSI.KIl — rl. • DRUG STORES STORAGE shocked to find that hi.-? actual ex- Dealer HARDWARE SERVICE STATIONS perience ua.s so different from 0«!«w mni Sttrie* I'alnt9 —Glass ALLIED VAN LINES what he had been told by jiis •WKtllirii S-1O»S Tools — Fertilizers Take i Tip from Mure mother. 879 Vorlk Aic. E. Wnllell DARBY'S DRUG STORE Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Victor Rogers Even though the tonsil experience is now in back of him, lie's Phones WEsffield 2-U98 858 MnimliUi, Aye. Muuntatmlde Texaco Products FALL is the time for planting BULBS and LAWNS skeptical of anything he's told. His ROBT. A. NASH CO. confidence has been badly dam- 339 South Ave. W. Westfield HAVOUNE Motor Oil \ aged. a v D » u jt Sammy's mother could have pre- Toar Alln< Dtlltwi | DAFFODILS Drnga - PerfnmfB - COimetlei Call CRanford 6-0198 DUTCH BULBS to him—making it interesting and Sick Room Supplies IOLTH AVB. * H0I1 FL not frightening. NORRIS Dollr Mndlaon Ice Crcnm DECORATORS 21S South Art., B. Cnubri WESTFIELD 2-4511 More than 180 varieties of HYACINTHS Most of Sammy'a fear was S24 Cfntrnl AT*. WEîtfield 2-1488 CUSTOM MADH ihe finest bulbs lo make caused by the strange experience Fnrnltnre Atlantic Service Si which was so different from what CHEVROLET, INC. • DAIRIES your next spring's garden CROCUS • Slip CoT«r» he had expected. Whun a young- • Draperlca • OFFICE SUPPLIES a pride and joy. and others ster knows what to expect, he p much better equipped to handle aaa»»aaaaaaa| B0AD IEK the situation. SCHMALZ Phone For O«f TERR ILL'S call WEatBeli 2-3»*. Wt Narla Are. W. and CutlHWp • Madonna Lilies • Day Lilies • Peonies We. 2-3623 )ld Elm Street • Milk & Cream WEstfietd 2-4040 Boro 3Iagislratc Mule* and Serrfe* . Commercial Stationery * Fifing SuppffM • Hardy Lilies — Rubrum — Regal — Fire King Fiucs illotorists • Buttermilk 20 B. BROAD ST. WE8TPIELD Wedding and Birth Announcement* LARRY'S SHELL SERVIC Complete Part* Oept. PLainfield 6-8870 Fountain Ptn ttmpalrt North and Central AT«. Westfleld • Collage Cheese Mimeograph Supptlet ^ Complete Anto and Of hers MOUNTAINSIDE—John J. Gil- 300 13. FIIO.XT AT. leran of Sonterville was fined $13 WE«tfiel« 2-O22* • Butler & Eggs A»l« WMklm-Plck-»f * B* • Bearded Iris • Hardy Amarillis for speeding by Magistrate Jacob Batteries — TlrM — AM*""*1 Delivered Fresh • JUVENILE FURNITURE Bnuer in Municipal Court last OPTICIANS 21S ffulk Art. E, • Paper White Narcissus — white and yellow week. From Our For passing red limits, fines of RAWSON Nearby Farm THE TOY CHEST ROBERT F. DAY 513 each were paiii by Calvin C. WESTFIELD Pyracantha ' Azaleas Gettemy, Invin, Pa.; Arthur J. MOTORS, INC JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS Prescription Optician "firelhorif" (Evergreen) White—Red Phister, 20(i Central avenue, Quimby St. Cor, Central Ave. GULF SERVICE ifountninsitie; liussell M. Treece, Authorized CALL PL 6-2277 GULF Roaring Sprinjr, Pa.; Joseph Bar- Westfield 2-7207 $2.25 to $15.00 $2.50 and up • Elm ut. Weatleld IV " 'lilii e —">l 'nor**'°" anowski, I.ymihurst, ami Henry F. PONTIAC FREE DELIVERY Brnkes. Ignition, fte-j Gibson, Xewark. 1 (Opp. Peoples Bank 4 Trust Co.) Cor. North Avp. nno < Balea and Service DOORS & WINDOWS Kudolph Uska, Crnnford, was l Farta and Uepain INDOOR GARDENING SUPPLIES fined §13 for crossni^ over tho WE§TFlEI,n United S Silver Door Co, African Violets, Indoor Bulbs, etc. center isle; John J. Lane, Hobokcn, Nortk Arc. E. WEatltld 3-S70O • PAINTING AND $8 for failing to have cur inspected 22 Blanm LAUNDRIES SHOE REPAIRS for two periods; Commercial De- »« » ^ . PLAlNFIB^n ranford, I*. J, er. "-22M DECORATING livery Service, Plninfield, $8 .for ISO Park A»«, PLulnirtd 9-0000 ilumlnum combination itorm doors WIDE VARIETY OF ROSES READY TO PLANT NOW nd windows, Jalousies, storm wln- SAMOSET LAUNDRY AMERICAN SHOE I failing to display current inspec- owo and doors. Venetian blinds, M. Rl WINN & CO. tion sticker after rejection; Will- uumlnum aoor hoods. Overhead SERVICE, INC. Alex J10MO iam Anspachcr, Newark, 50 for UNION COUNTY oors. All repair masonry -work done. — DRV CLEAJISO Pointing Contractors and Decorator! Shoe Repairing - InvliM>|«jl WE RECOMMEND failinf," to keep to the tiirlit; Ernest "Drive-In Service" Expert Hardwood Fintihtna Hat BenovatliiR — Zipper""' K. Knodel, 1275 Poplar averm?, BUICK CO. Cash and Carry Estimates Furnished cull WBit ^° GARDEN CENTER GARDEN CENTER WM. H. HAHN call PLalnfleld 0-S046 Mountainside, $8, for refusal to Authorized SOS North Ait, Plalnleld 201 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J, 2S3 IS. Brond St. grant right of way to passing ve. BUICK Remove Old Swinging Door Lawn Seeds Lawn Fertilizer hide; Gtoiye D. Olyim, lillO Kirn- Su. 6-9607 - 7396 and replace with Wood NEW — A special seed mix- 6-8-2 — 50% Organic street, Kamvood, for having no • TELEVISION SE Use 12 to 15 lbs. name or address on commercial Sectional Overhead. • LAUNDRIES - •vre made especially for per 1,000 Sq. Ft. vehicle. SELF SERVICE PICTURE FRAMING STATION RADIO J dry and fertile soils. Call WE. 2-8155 Cut Speed After TELEVISION,! Michigan Peat Sales & Service SCOTCH PLAINS JOSEPH'S FRAME SHOP TELEVISION * BAD10 KB», Also • Special • Velvet ELECTRICIANS All M«k« *«* ••"•S Nature's Finest Sail Builder Dark Warns; Judge CMC TRUCK SALES We Do Fine and Shady Good tJied Car* HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY PICTURE FRAMING Guaranteed WotH 1—2—4 Bu. Bags and Bulk 430 JJortk Air. E. W a lABVtlEniSG • Pl.rPP DRYING WEMfleld S-SM* ELECTRICAL Complete "Cut your speed after dark," a DRY CLEANING a DYEING Soota ATC. XVt a SHIRTS Selection of Artlsfs' Soppllos MiiiiisUiiu- William M. Beard told CONTRACTING ^ss —i— • === White Clover Seed Grub ond Weed Control the niuloi i.>:U of We-tfield today. KAnirood 3-73S7 114 l>. Dr.mil St. A\>«lfleld Preparations LUCCHESI MOTORS INC. Frompt, Dependable Service 4O1 Purk »Tt, «rotca Plalaa WKxtflcId 2-T141 Merian Blue Grass Mnjristrati. Beard of the W'est- DOUGLAS W, FIELD UPHOLSTERERS' i'ield Tiuftk- Court, said that this 1026 Seward Ave. Westfield DESIGNERS Straight and Mixed Scott's lawn Products STUDEBAKER MOREY LA RUE Tel. We. 2-3641 RESTAURANTS Sales & Service LAUNDRY CO. All our own seed mixtures meet the basic requirements Village for 25 y CHARLES T. BRENNAN laundry — pry Ciennlnp MOUNTAINSIDE INN Westfield for the pas of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station ELECTRICIAN 11 UK Clfanshis — St^niKe if for Tree I'k-h-up nmi Ile]ivcrj- Iîinchcojis lint] Dinners our accumulative x of Rutgers University Taa htmt In electrical work at the Steaks — Cliops — Sea Food lcaat coat to 70B. at your service, FREE-Expert advice to solve YOUR lawn problem. Banquet Accommodations BEDDING Dar» We. 2-11103-J ErU, \Te. 2-I»27 Fur nfftrrvnttnnH. enII • WOOD FENCES' • BIRD FEEDERS & HOUSES S4* Edxmr Roil WEi.tf.cia a-uwiB Charles jfl A. A. S(n(e Corner South Ave. on" AUSTER'S • "FEED YOUR TREES" AlCOHOUCS AN0NYM0U5 • UQUOR STORES Sec Our CfiinpR'lc Uiic • FLOOR COVERINGS Cumberlantl SI. conlinues lo offer aid or ffow Upholstfrta Fur»«JjJ lo ony who have an BEDDING & MATTRESSE5 Blip Cov=m f»pe' OPEN DAILY TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9.00 TO 4;00 honest desire to stop All Kiim-n P.rai,,!,. ELM LIQUOR SHOP • RUG CLEANERS Fine Fabrics on vuv i U I HYDE & ELLIS, INC drinking. We. 2-1427 FLOOR COVERINGS Paul W, Twllley, Prop. BROWN & KELLER'S P. O. BOX 121 Experienced WESTFIEID, N. J. FLOOR TILE Beer — Wines — Liquors Oriental and Domeatlo WALLPAPERS or Coll MA. 3-7S28 CLEANERS & DYERS LINOLEUM HUG CI.ICANISRS WE DELIVER Modern Cold Storngo Vaults 1-. Brand, Wmtfltlil WE. 2-00*1 Sink Top> 12-18 WmblnKton Arc. PlalnlltW BROWN AND KELLER'S Wall CXTerlnr ni:tvrn,i:.t.vr.mm > nvrns Wallpaper call WEstfield 2-3113 FL. .S-S4O0 '•Same Day fry c/loanltiE Service" I.l. J, ONB or PI,AI.VPIRLD'« 1 nology or o*trology book-prije I !- «-RIOO OI.BRST Itca (.LBANnitS $1.00. !ihe ton Kelp you with your FUEL OIL • LAWN MOWERS Complrte Inaaranco COTeracv • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT problem*. Se« her now. | Prompt Cleaners •ore Storage Facilities Established 192B No Vntmnmttiion HUGO J. FUGMANN LaGRANDE LAWN Complete Ilepnlr 8>rrlea !tfC SAME DAY SERVICE Soft Water Sep; * No Appointment Ntcutsnty MOWER REPAIR SHOP Wnll-To-Wall Carprllnc PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DEUVER FUEL OIL PI. 6-3075 "In HI io _ a,i .( ri»e- LAWN MOWERS cieanrd in the Hume or O/Ilce 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD 440 W. Front St., Plciinfiqld 133 r>nlr«l Are., TTralHrU f-miNs lffilft-H ;,r,.l Vii'Inity nd Srrvli'i. • *Hl»ri>|.npil • nrnnlrrnrnnlrrd a FMcil |1TIT »»'"• *'f,'.|SS> I J'lont w». S-«5«l •nil ivt:,inrid ;-r.i'7a K <•!« llinlr — Edgeddd 'loi>l'll « »h |,f n»,l 332 Loland Avo. PlalnfleM «M a ijJmcr WK( 3-03(13 till »«»' PLainfield 6-4-166 THE WESTFTELD (N, 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 Pae-e Thirtv-One sey, knights of 21 commanderies rangements. hosit churt.*h, was at the a:!d me>\ lust Wednesday nipht. HIS to Visit Knights Templars of KKew Jersey united in the an- The service was conducted \>y directed the chaned ci I Kilmer Troops ftmd; Kathy Lyrinc at North Plaia- TtikinK part was a band cum- ficld, toe and acrobatic dancer; nual Knights Templai church ser- the Rev. Dr. Joseph L. MoCorison autht'in. L\re Entertaiaed posed of the following Westlielj 1 Haii y Jfenninger of Avenel, aiiii;- vice in the First C'oiiR-rt'jrj ml | Jr., minister of the host riiutvii. i ^. Hi Dr nesburg Boys Hear MeCorison injr youli'i ; Ray Biazzo of West- Church Sunday afternoon, m; | who urged "all rioidiery of ('hri^st shin t. parade wn> hi-ui Mi*. F. U- Srhuter of (150 Hav- Iph-" B» than 200 persons attended. to ariso and lei it- be kflown that fit-iil, 1'iiitar; and Bettyann Pat> von from the Wt-.^tfit-J '(.'lice !>< iiiuh'i sir .>!. pi-csenfi'd her ] 1 b ii i vioii !•:,- .,. -Wn: art1 the Lions visit- I.i-d by William K. Win-elan of The service was sponsored by the Bible should be followed in piil't Itit'fi!". !.i fii U Adele Bcatty of Ciau- The ettke for the bii-thday boy Ttmplar of the State of New Jer- liam A. Schussler, M&nasqu&n, by J. Howard Haring of Newark, band of KVr/.ubelh Vorvst (> was tin- ''.Tririty t Jindevy ^7 of Plain- ft id is Uie jMatui acfiMiipuni^T. «f the day w«i bitked by Mrs. H. SutK rint.cnd.cnt Frederic A. 1 1 president of the spunsoring body, and the Scripture lesson was read dvr the dire•lione of Waller Kddy : «<•!.!. !•.•>, by Sir Km^-jri Ji.»hn j Als donut iiiw Ihcu- UiU'iits wovv L. Ci-ii-htun. Cht'iry ianu. Refresh- . t-1-iu tt'tl today, Amorijt the Lions projects and and Kaymond Shallanberêr, Noiih by Grand Commander Wheelan. vf V}ainVw)ii. W. I.yon, , t'oinjilaiii d j Kvoly N't-lôn of Wt^tfiWd, VIK-UI- nn nt.s wt-re furniHtitd by Nathan tii.v ]i.111ir visit with the more ; gifts have been the construction Plainfieid, were in charge of ar- James R. Lenney, organist of the in line inrluuVd )jjs office ist; Konultt Cuoluy, tt-jior, of \\v*\~ Sli ilv.k-r of Wtstfield. ;;.l'ii iu=ys at the home reveals and dedication of a memorial t.ut!iii.-iarim for the Lions an- swimming pool, October 8, 1947, j.ûr.ina^c, the 33rd which is establishment of a Lions library •u.i to attract more than 1,- of several thousand leading books, ,\w Juêy Lions, ladies and motion picture equipment, a TV ^ (.). t., 20, Secretary Ever- set in each of the 10 cottages, p,.;ii - all of the local Lions where the boys live, tools and ti-.i today. many truck loads of material for ;,m for the Lions visita- a toy repair bhop. Lions clubs w;'! include eon ducted tours also contribute to the Boys Wel- e home by the boys from 1 fare Fund which provides for the p,ni., tea from 2 to 4 p.m. cost of the Hobby Club program, e Community House for lad-motion picture schedule, Cottage gxhibils and demonstrations craft shop tools and materials, j'oni 2 to 4 p.m., and a sports games, sports equipment and cot- on the main campus at 4:15 tage radios. Lions Clubs also sponsor an an- e pilgrimage to the James- nual Christmas party for "the honu' was iaitiuted in 1921 iorgotten boys." This party in- BRAND •S. Choice •t»ii Gowen of New Brunswick, cludes visitation on Christmas jns International eouncellor. day, Santa Claus, Christmas tree, rfoming one of the functions individual and cottage gifts. t, Middlesex County Sheriff's A delegation from the local J|r. (jowon took newjy com- Lions Club will attend the pilgrim- (\ boys to Jamesburg:. He was age, President Norman T. Sprague ttsud and often "shocked by has announced. n>jt?ction, anxiety, insecurity bowilcierment," That these .,.>;•'Jed "above ull else, a Correction (1 yiid ii helping hand," was nt tu Mr. Gowcn. Through an error, several dates a member of the New Bruns- for forthcoming Roosevelt Junior Lions Club, he determined High PTA activities were inad- thu dub should do something vertently put under the October I it. Through the «arly listings of the Coming Events Cal- S) New Brunswick Lions car- endar. Correctly, they are: Nov. out numerous projects for 8, 9 and 10, visitation days for the dp and benefit of the State seventh, eighth and'ninth grades; ; hoys. Gradually other clubs Nov. 18, regular PTA meeting at d and the state-wide Lions the school; Dec. 16, annual Christ- became n reality. mas program. 7-Inch Cut! Oven Heady ONE PRICE — NONE HIGHER! Top quality, government graded "U. S. Choke" ile« beef ~- so tender, juicy and exceedingly delitlous. You get more meat for your money, too, CALO Dog Food because Acme rib roast is OVEN BEADY, 7-inch cut! — properly trimmed of excess fat before weighing. golden brown. Dogs love 'All Advertised Prices Effective delicious CALO! Through Saturday, October 16th READY FOR THE PAN
ASTE THX/li..READY TO SERVE!
' CREAMED V EVISCERATED IL HERRING FILLETS! WAof A Buy! MADY-TO-FRY *Wm
Get reclpea for Rib Boiurt «n4 FRYERTop Quality! Serve golden brown fried chicken witSh Ideal Cranberry sauce this week-end! HERRING FILLETS many other beef dishes in 157—. ••fr in delicious recipe Harvest Cookbook" section of Shankless Smoked SOUR CREAM SAUCE VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 644 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK 14 OCTOBER Picnics e Ib. 49 All excess fat removed. 4 to 6 lbs. average. Sliced Pineapple Extra Sharp Pineapple Juice CHEESE 69 Tomato Soup IDEAL bakery Apple Juice LUCKY LEAP IDEAL Virginia lee Regular 33c Plain j Green Beans French Styl MOONLIGHT 7%-oz. Angel Food ' [j Burry's Cookies MALLOWS pkg.
CAKE 35' Pineapple Juice DEL MONTE Louella While ex Whale Wheat The Westfield Butter Bread ^16-oz. «) C Prune Juice — Board of Realtors Only famous Ijouclln huttcf used »s shortening! [ -^ urges you to give generously to the Strawberr my Preserves 3 United Campaign of Westfield frosted food — . -. . — - IDEAL
FRENCH STYLE I'ani'V Corllanu Ideal GREEK BEANS APPLES Nearby Broccoli
flfflir* WESTFIELD HEW JERSEY OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND 37O South Avenue, Westfield FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Large Free Parking Lot TTTF WRSTFTELT) LFADF.R, TTTT'RSDAV. f^^^74• 195-~ 1'on .Way C/6f«in « ft'ri/w" Absentee Ballot If Family Outing Possible Tax s Meeting Planned for Saturday <ût Are Volunteer Laborers Make Rapid Williams Backers Jyvr jilsy-'u all H'Uriliititftun Stlmul i'amilics road of X, . (See picture on Faee 2C1 Saturiiuy. Ail muiiu'i's, fulliers, v Construction of the headquar- Receives Stork 1 IttMlKHTHl iitt-r Mian eidu day? Wfuiv the elmion. duughtcr.--. ami sons :>rf iuvited to ters for the WilunU-er Rescue As Company Award y Cur a bjMul i. meet in front of the school on in the south Bid? of .Spring' y to tin- county >f k in person or in writing'- H' by iefU-i\ l .. ., address io wh;Vh ballot should be >ei)\ Sherman sued at 12:30 p.m. street, near Holy Trinity High 'Jr. t,f I U slaic huriu- £uli John F. Kain, --on of Mr. and where hot clogs and othev refresh- thi, School, is moving along rapidly. Mr*. William V. Kain. JtOti d'rand- } t}ii- ct>ui:sy-wiiU' Imk-j1 yr.d t lit? i easu for your application. hi ,, ments will be served. Moore, We,:ilitM The building is on property leased j view avenue, a der-i^fi enînt't'i- on ( Williams ]i:ovt.-!iu-;;t v, the request with the same signuunv you use when you sig-n Jersey (>, your name at the polls. J ltla) •from the town at $1 a year. Work instrument trnnsfonnors at (he 1 morrow in;.; h{ ;.i ! Following- lunch, the group will The was started July 9 and the squad | Amoral Electric plnnt. l.ynn. I Tennis Club :it 7:''O to Mark your baJfoi secretly but in the presence of a Notary Public attend tin- Westfield vs. Koselle over, .t Mass., rocc illy received an uwajjwardd | t antiidat;1 Kiu-lo.--e a physician's ettrtitu-atr with your voted ballot, if you i hopes to have tho new headquar- Park football same ut 2 p.m. A l ters completed by the end of the of General KU-ttric Co. stock on the campaign and to hear ropoit.- are ill or physically disabled. special section ivrll be reserved for year. Bay O. Peck is the archi- the occasion of ihe filing of his on uftivitjeri of the #r Be sure your voted ballot reaches the county board of elections tnafets. Th, p,.inci the Washington School rooters. v.-.U bo to ,. ,. tect. first pat'*nt application. Robert It. Lounsbury of 881 by 8 ji.ni. on Election Day, (mv rt Mr. Kain attended Holy Trinity No person to whom a civilian absentee balbt has been delivered i The committee arrang-inf* for n-astid aren into a The project, which is now about Shadowlawn drive, chairman of this event includes: Mr-, and Mrs, uf acturinj half completed, is under the direc- Grammar School. Xavier Military the Westfield group, today stated person or forwarded by mail is permitted to vole at his poll" Hifi-h School ami Boston College, that anyone who is interested in place. Sam Mc-Caulley, Mr. and Mrs. tion of Otto A. Berân, superin- 7 Meredith Kilgoce, Mr. and Mrs. tendent, who reports squad mem- Boston. He ser.od in the Navy working- for Williams in this cam- THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS. bers during the past three months in World War II. paign i> invited to attend Iht- Harold Moore, Mr. :;nd Mrs. Herb have given more than 1C00 man- moeting;. Mr. LounAmry said "the Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. George hours of volunteer labor. Wails Three-Car Crash group need.-^ pi'txvii? who are wiJ]-j 2 Local Police Ban on Prize are up and the roof has been com- h\g to telephone their friend.-; and I pleted. Rough plumbing also is Tangles Traffic di>tribute informal iun. Must peo- completed, and water and electric ple in Wei-Uield ag'ee with Cun- Complete Course Bridge Benefits HARDY RED AZALEAS 'lines have been run in. MOUNTAINSIDE — Home-FO- gressjnan Williams' views, but we ing; traffic on Rouie 22 was snarl- need to do more to see that every- Camp Fire Girls 2 year old plants C. P. Frederick, squad treas- ed for more than an hour Monday one is adequately informed as to On Drunk-O-Meter Effective Til '57 urer, reports $17,500 have been •erees between the can- received to date in the campaign afternoon because of a three-ear [the $1.00 ea. I drive for funds. The sum of $o\- collision near Summit road. didates on the important issues." Meet Supervisor Patrolmen Alfred Vardalis Jr Women's organizations seekini 000 has been spent for materials A truck driven by William W. Mr. Lounsbury added that if any- and James Moran of the Westfield easement of a ban on bridge garni 1 year old plants . . . 50c' but only $300 has boen spent for Kleemeyer of Union overturned in one wanted additional information Miss Harriet Divdy, supervisor Police Department Friday com. prizes were informed Thursda the collision with an auto operated on Congrest-inan Williams or need- pleted a 40-boar course of instriic that no action cr.n be taken 01 labor. Eric Von Mehren is in 1 of Camp Fir'e Girls activities in charge of the purchase of mate- by William J. Troeber of New ed transportation to the meeting , six states mid the District of Co- lion at Rutgers University or lifting the restriction until an elec- rials. Providence. he could call We. 2-52(»9. lumbia, visited the Okizu Camp the use of the Burger Drunk-O- tion in 1957. SPECIAL " Local contractors who are do- Police said the truck and auto "The response to the candidate's Fire Friday ut tao home of Mrs. Meter. This is a device used in A delegation of 20 women, rep nating their services are: New were traveling in a westerly di- night at the Junior High school Melanie Pace, 218 Elmer street. milking chemical tests for intoxi- resentinjr PTA's and social an Jersey Bell Telephone Co.; Rob- rection in opposite lanes when last week was amnzinj?. The audi- After the preliminary business cation iu regards the drunken fraternal organizations, discussei A Selected Assortment of ert Nelson, plumber; Paniel they were cut off by another vehi- torium war. full, and as a result meetiny, Miss Divrly spoke to the driver-. the ban with Town Attorney Rot cle. The tiuck, edired against the of this meeting:, I feel that many ert S. Snevily, Mayor Charles P Glyun, plunder; Stanley McDeed, 1 R.^ about the various ways they Instructors at the university for Large Bulbs painter; James Sciler, Francis J curb, tomiled over and the driver more We *tfielder-; have a bettor could use the Indian symbols sij;- this eourw were members of the Bailey and Police Chief Albert P McCill, Theodore Villa, Joseph scrambled out unscathed. i understanding of why it is so im- nif.vin^- their individun! names. K. J. State Police, the Motor Ve- Pfirrmann in the Municipal Build- 25 Red Emperor Tulips 25 Narcissus (mil Perrucco, masons; Arthur Ap The third driver, Bernard J. In portant that Congressman Wi She displa>ed and explained the hicle Department, John Duffy, tox- ing. nella, 24, of Port Jcrvis, was giv Hams be returned to Washingto icolojrist und criniinologist at the The sension was closed to th' 25 Mixed Darwin Tulips 25 Crocus Bulbt and William Jackson, carpenters en a summons for careless driv- symbols of n dark blue bolero James Moran, roofer; Howard to represent us," Lounsbury said, jacket, which is part of the Camp N. J. State Police Laboratory in press and public. Mrs. Irene T TOTAL VALUE . . . $10.00 Vetlef, tree work; Charies E. An- ing. Amon;? the Wcstfield leaders o Fire Girls uniform. She told them Trenton, and Lt. Itichard Borgen- Griffin, who headed the group derson, electrician and Wigton- the Independents for William: how to rniFe fund.} for ernft sup- stein of the Indiana .Stale Police, said the meeting was intended ti Abbott, contractors, both of Plain- Poster Contest group expected to attend the meet plies and outfits used by the group. an international authority on the get information about the restrie All for $6.95 field. ing nt the Tennis Club are Ken Present nt the meeting were subject of chemical tests for in- tions. Also contributing are: West- Held at School neth R, Kinney of 176 North Cot- Mrs. T. Gilson of 7-i.1) East Broad toxication. The women were told bridge field Lions Club, firtt eid supplies; tage place, Mr. and Mrs. JefTre; street and Mrs. Arthur Griner of Patrolmen Vardalis and Moran nines for prizes technically con Open 7 days a week — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Needlework Guild of Westfield, The Benjamin Franklin PTA Gehrlejn, 1317 Frances terrace 815 Boulevard, both sponsors of stitute gambling since the player: held a poster contest recently for Mrs. Dudley Kahn, 816 Coolidge will operate the Drunk-O-Meter supplies; Barbershop Quartet, pro- :he fourth grade classes. The pos- Okizu Camp Fire. As part of for their department to ascertain pay for the privilege of trying t< ceeds from a recent concert, and place, Mrs. Howard Sprngg, 234 their l'equicemenU for the trail whether or not a suspected drunk- win them, it was reported. Thi: WARRENVILLE FLORISlI the Y's Men's Club of Westfield. ers advertise. the school fair West Dudley avenue, Mrs. F. D seekers rank, nil five girls made ule holds even when the monei ivhich will be held Saturday, Oct. Manning:, 315 North Chestnu driver is under the influence of Washington Volley Rd. Warrenville, Ml Anyone wishinsf to contribute 13 at the school grounds, and served refreshments. intoxicating beverages. Their find- paid is destined for a charitabh to the building fund, which fell street, Mrs.* A. R. Parsons of C02 ings will be used as corrolwative organization, it was said. The 3 milts west of Walchung Lake short of its goal of $25,000, may Winners of the contest were Embree crescent and the West Miss Dively, whose headquarters women were told that there is no ,'hginia Green, first prize: John s in K'ew York, is regional super- testimony in conjunction with nn Phone Orders Accepted - Tel. PI. 5-8575 contact Captain Arundale at Fire Id co-chaijinan, Philip Minni- examination by a physician. possible action other than a ref- Headquarters, which ia the pres- Lafferty, second; David Morash, cino* 9S3 Boynton avenue. visor in New Jersey, New York, irendum. Frs* Delivery in the Area hird. Honorable mention was ent location of the squad. Volun- Pennsylvania, Dclr.wnre, Wary- "The Drunk-O-Meter is rapidly Bridge game prizes will not be teer labor also would' be appreci- iven to Frank Caroselli, George und and Virginia. A native of ecoming part of standard eqttip- Jarris, Peggy Ernst, Carolyn Wy- "Not to be outdone by CIO Pies- lermitted until the local option ated. Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss Dively lent in many police departments •eferendn on bingo and raffles tt, Brcnda Shierman, Ruth Pe- dent Walter P. Kcnither in taking s a graduate of thc. University of in New Jersey and is now used by erson, Alberta Poland, Peter jfficial cognizance of the welfare Midiipan and al;o did graduate :lio N. J. State Police and the Mo- vhich were defeated in April by Heads State Bakers Ewing and Christopher Way. und rackets exposed in New ivork at the University of Wash- ior Vehicle Department. Because margin of nearly 2 to 1, can be Winning posters are on display Yolk's public investigations, the ngton. f the fact there are GO or more ilaeed on a ballot in 1957, and Hubert Merchcm of 117 Pearl at the Leader office, the Play Fair, AKL wound up its Los Angeles latholoeiâl reasons why a per- pproved by the voters. Blackstom She has been associated with street was elected president of the Jane Smith's, Al Berse's Carousel :onvention by ordering all affiliates son may appear intoxicated and Protestant church groups, -who he youth agency for many years itrenuously opposed the referenda N. J. Bakers Board of Trade and the Toy Chest. o clean house. Further, it pledced both as a member of the national •et not have imbibed alcoholic Monday in Asburjt Park. He suc- support of government efforts to beverages, the Drunk- O-Meter vere not represented at Thurs- AUTOMATIC; staff, supervising" Camp Fire's ay's conference. ceeds Kichard Methvon of Cluster. LEADER WANT ADS PAY top abuses by local union officers program in the Southwest and in roves conclusively whether or not FLEXIBLE ~a. new land ot New England, and as executive :he suspect has been drinking and ascertains whether or not they are After defrofting refrigerator, MECHANICAL director of local councils in San- eut the interior with cloth wrung out dusky, Ohio, San Diejro, Cul., and under the influence of the alcoholic automatic wash beverage," the police reported. In one pint of cool water In which Seattle, Wash. one tablespoon of borax or baking Miss Dively has directed Camp •oda has been dissolved. Rinse wltk Fire Camps nnd was an officer in LEADER WANT ADS PAY dean, damp cloth und wipe dry. ilie Pacific Cnmpinfi- Association. Through her interest in social Here are time-sav- work she was instrumental in or- ing and work-sav- All Types Of: :':•;•;:!;•:••:•;'•"•;>;••• ganizing a branch of the Ameri- ing features never n Association of Grouii Work in , • Commercial Art . WATCH OUR BIG Seattle. before equalled in • General Drafting Work an automatic wash- DAILY SPECIALSI FOR Boosters Plan Welcome er, including Black- YOU CAN ( To Record Tiirn-Out At • Mimeographing • Stencils Cut stone's exclusive ONER BIGGER AND BETTER Roselle Park Game Hex-O-Trol which $3.00 assures quicker, MEALS AT FAR GREATER Catching the note of community S. O. MORSS easier laundering mtbusinsvn spurred by Westfield's SAVINGS 1-0 victory over Perth Amhoy 1723 Florida St. Westfield 2-4562-M of all fabrics. Treat latui-day, the High School Boost- yourself to a treat rs' are Koinp: all-out to welcome and see a demon- anticipated record crowd Sat- • Swift Premium rdny when Coach Freeman's Blue stration. levils meet Roselle Park at the Pan Ready omo field at 2 p.m. Booster executive committee nembers, hondeil by Membership J FRYERS hairmen Frank Ocrtcl and H. S. ough electrical EMIL F. JACOB iollingsvv-OTth will welcome all ircuits) (at efficient i 35c ib. Vestfiekiers at the gates and in ipment 407 Watchung Ave. Plainfield, he stands. Efforts, are to estab- sh an all-time hiph in wearers Tel. PL. 6-1980 VEGETABLES the Blue and White Booster ncmhership button. We install extra circuits, outlets, GROCERIES I LOIN Of PORK larger mmin paneh. Wt replace Ready-To-Cook Proceeds, of Booster button Call us for « free check-up, Dole I estimate. •S outmoded lighting fix/urn END inks go 100 per cent toward stim- Spinach ilatinu a greater interest in ath- -EXPERTS IN MODMN WIWNG MCTHOOS- Pineapple Jce.i .35cib. eties as a builtier nnd better men 46-ox. I LOIN Cello. Bag f the future. A special aim this END 'ear is to increase the Booster ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 15c cholarship fund to aid worthy ' HAIF OR tudents to carry on in their eol- 405 N. SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUE I WHOLE *iy C Ib. carners," a "pokesman for the Mclnfosh roup said today. Westfield 2-6914 Westfield, N. J. SERVICES Booster President Wnltor Clark Catsup 'FROZEN FOODS Apples aiming particulrrly this year 14-oz.boHle I Dole to gain greater interest in the boosters' proirrnm from the par- Telephone We. 2-0003 2lb,15c •nta of high school students to MAKE OR RENOVATE ', Pineapple iauk the ro-oj)eration piven the DAIRY FOODS Bootiters by local merchants and Sun Sweet I hk usinessmen who Imve contributed YOUR LAWN—NOW a caune which is an outstand- Cheez Whiz ng- bulwark apainst youthful over- Prune Juice • exuberance and even delinquency. 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 80 Ib. 2.45 'WE RECOMMEND 8-oi. jar 'Hudy ia now heinr; ;jivcn the most 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER 80 Ib. 3.50 ITcctive means of KettiriK across 29c ! iL 25c .he importunce of athletics to hijrh 10-6-4 HIGH ORGANIC 1001b. 4.50 PACKARD WESTFIELD CO, chool students und their parents. .. I Old South A A. "Number one program for the LAWN SEED No. 4 Ib. .95 425 NORTH AVE. E. 1 week is to .stimulate nioro parents Waldorf Tissue, Orange Juice Jersey Eggs ;o come out to the Kosolle Park IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS A Scott Tissue . 6-oz. Mdyi Kame this Saturday, witness first- j Mediums îand the healthy enthusiasm of ALSO 1H> ntudents and then look behind Here's the place for expert service on 7c ,' 13c he scenes and sou what K°<>d a SPLIT RAIL AND WIRE FENCING ^renter iiitt'rest on the part of parents run do for Wi-'sUfW'ld'H your car. I'outh and the rornmnnity. lte- PARKER LEAF SWEEPERS nonibiM1 tlic slorân 'Tin- youth you AND elp may he your own.' " Come and Get It — and Save! LIBERTY Vo Now Open Saturdays Till 5 P.M. If you we looking for a fine used altlioUKh heretofore it opposed -1294 (fovernnieni. intM-vt'Mtion in intt'r- car stop in here today. 522 CENTRAL AVE. jtnl (inion ;ifl'iiir.s , . . 'Vhf- latter stiiml hy tiip AKIi is icragflitiotl tiiat labor jiiactireii art- as inuch L. BARTELL the pEJbli'.1'.'* lyti.sincf;:i ua /ire Indu.s- 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Iricl praelitTH, nnd Piiljjwt In like 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. Authority. It in n \vha]t'uol!W Member of Twin Count/ Grocers Association change in traditional lahor atti- TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 A SEHVICB FOR NEWCOMERS TO tude's. "—Mev/ark News THE WERTFTFJL7P (N-J.I READER. THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 14. LIZZIE LETTERS i Mrs. StilUl'ell (died our alien- Tin. handsome Mr. Tillintrtiast • (ion tu tinny a civiiiiiii fibsenU'c' was IIIIHWC to iill lii.-; ctitru^ciiK'tit j ballot. One must apply Tiot later Here's How YOU Can Help id Adult School !;i:t Mou.ia.v but • than eight duys before election lii' scut an i.tTcciivi- substitute— jund she stressed tile importance Ni'iman Jl. Baki.'i. din-rior id' iv- of siL'tiiny ycuir application and si'un-h of the \otv Jj-i-scy 'J'aipay- your ballot with exactly the same A prices are low every day, on every item! You'll be t-l s Assoriution. Mtniatuie you use when you sign your name at the polls, otherwise amared how much more you save on your total food bill. We talked about state authori- your ballot will be discarded. _ ELECT ties. Mr. Bnkci- outlined the ear- tEP-U-TATION S ly development, chara<-teri::tic.«. or- Have you ever thought to run ganization ftiui finnnuin^ of a true for a political office or to help a 9allon authority, and the need for such friend do HO? If there is any jug under cei'tain ciifimist:;nces. The chance of you ever being active in ;ider^5 %t political rampaiiin. I suggest word "authorily" i:ie; us just that. INDERWOOD Once formed by our sti'.te (tovern- you drop in at school next Mon- 2 nient an authoiity beeomes an in- day night by eight o'clock and (lependi'ilt crcuturc beyond the hear Henry Nulton tell about the eviled Ham t" 19c requirements of a candidate un- normal confines of our regular CLIFFORD P. CASE [EAL GOLD ^ governmental structure, the con- der our New Jersey election laws. trols of personnel, linaneinK and Love, 1 regulations cannot be influenced LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE by our votes. (Lizzie is a composite member range Base 2 c,: , 31c of the Westfield League of Wom- Naturally our chief points of en Voters.) 7 discussion were Iho New Jersey U. S. SENATOR State Authoiity better linown as "In all of my dealings with Clifford Case, I have found him to be a very raft Dinners 2 JS 29c the Garden State Parkway and splendid American, and dedicated to public service." the New Jersey Turnpike Author- $ 19 ity. The latter can be classed as July 14, 1954 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER • . ' " 'true authority' because it does ialarf Oils. 69c-fr 2' not have any financial backing iEECH-NUT Strained from the Mate but the parkway 4S askod for and received the state's • Television is today's most powerful pub- credit behind its 'large bond issue. licity medium. It is also the most expensive. laby Foods 5 fcr 49c Remember the referendum a couple |EECH-NUT Chopped of years ago? On the other hand But if enough voters actually see and hear we do have our regular State Mr. Case on television, he is sure to be Highway Uppartiiient, all concern- Jlunior Foods 6%"89c ed with getting people from here elected. I0UEGE INN to there. I think our group de- ided that the next time the state talks about crrathur an authority, A group of Westfield voters is working with hicken Broth Ur 16c we will think twice before decid- ing whether it is a true authority similar groups in every municipality in Union DURKEE 71/2-01. or a hybred and the consequences County to raise money, to put Mr. Case on Marshmallow Fluff 24c of the latter. television. You can help by joining us. The perfect topping for hot chocolate, sundaes, cake! Parents, Teachers As part of this campaign, we are giving a Dinner at the Flagship, Route 22, Union, on Keebler Town House Crackers'!',Pg' 36c To View Film Now Monday evening, October 25th. !«•«. Nabisco Ritz Crackers packag* 36c SCOTCH PLAINS—The Octo- A personal representative of President Eisen- Nabisco Sugar Wafers 29c ber meeting o£ Scotch Plains School One. PTA will be held at the time hower will bring a message. Mr. Case will Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers ', 8:15 p.m. Oct. 20 with Mrs. Robert be there to greet his friends. WESTON Pfitzenmeier presidintr in the ab- Rootie Kaiootie Cookies 2 7l sence of Mrs. W. A. Fisher, pres- 7 ident, and Mrs. K. L. Cochran, You are cordially invited to attend this Din- Weston Wild West Cookies 2 ; 39c vice president, who will be attend- to reserve ing the state convention of PTAs ner. Tickets are $25.00 each and all proceeds Cream White Shortening,* 30c 79c in Atlantic City. A film "Angry go to the Union County TV Committee for |/__f| AJI For Baking. Frying 14 Boy" will be shown and Dr. Ruth •Vlllll VII Cooling and Soladil 38c Boyle of Union County Mental your winter Case. (If you can't get to the dinner, but Health Association will comment would like to make a contribution, you can CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA on the film. Mrs. Charles Yunger is in charge of the program. be sure any amount, large or small, will be CLIFFORD P. CASE Last week at a parent educa- comfort! put to good use!) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR U. S. SENATOR tion meeting, Henry Bluhm, school Tuna Fish r 25 principal, discussed the methods Fancy white meat. White label. At all Acmes. used by teachers to communicate • When you get your reserved Westfield Division, P.O. Box 53, Westfield with parents.' "The present re- Beats for llmt first big football ' Gold Seal Wheat Puffs 17e port card system using S and U game, you know it's high time to marking plus written comments reserve your winter fomfort, too. Gold Seal Rice Puffs 25c by the teacher, while not being One phone ciiH will take rare of Jt; Z perfect, still serves the purpose ' car fuel oil trucks hre ready to Union County TV Committed fof CASE Golden Mixand Wafll.i of letting the parents know how l>ring winter comfort right to your the child is getting' alone; with his door. PARTIAL LIST 51c classmates socially, whether he is Our job in America's competi- y sharing, is honest, is an asset to tive oit business is \o tea that no 33c the class, besides being a guide to one in tin's community is "ieft out Mayor Chorles P. Bailey We. 2-3059 Charles F. Fronkenbach ' John V. Bloys We. 2-7329 Pillsbyry Cake Mix Savi 5 his achievements. The card i.s es- in the cold." Our automatic deliv- B 20-oj. Councilman H. Emerson Thomas We. 2-0545-We. 2-4700 Mrs. Virginia V. Smith We. 2-3467 With 18c pecially useful for teachers who ery system helps us do tills job. Pillsbury Pancake Flour pkS. We. 2-4422-We. 2-2800 Wm. H. Baumer We. 2-4762 C. E. Thomas We. 2-7585 k for some reason cannot contact When you call veil tell you all BO p fl«- the parents personally," the speak- about it. Your- rail \vi)l pay off in Mrs. Irene T. Griffin We. 2-1480 Mrs. Jeanetta Corbett We. 2-2159-R HerbOx Z 3 5? 22c of 12 Councilman Robert E. Gumbert er said, continuous hentinK comfort for Fred W. Cleveland, Jr We. 2-1446 your family-all winter long. We. 2-6529 Mrs. Robt. C. King We. 2-0574-J Gravymaster « boMlet 'Last year a pnront-tenchcr con- Weyman O. Steengrafe We. 2-3722-R Mrs. Elizabeth Landry We. 2-1381-J 10-oz. ference system was used in tne Councilman Donald H. Bagger Orleans Lolli-Pups package 27c fifth grade and each child's prog- We. 2-4750 Albert L. Stillwell We. 2-0373 Herbert R. Welch, Jr We. 2-5820. fever Bros, Soap Tcniures I B ress was discussed individually J. S. Irving Company Councilman Herbert R. Welch, We. 2-5820 Robert L. Rooke We. 2-3504 Mrs. Ethel Bodkin We. 2-6014 twice during the year and report Mrs. Ruth Baker We. 2-2124 Harry Loeb We. 2-0595 Lux Flakes cards were sent home at other 600 SOUTH AVE, WEST Freeholder Donald M. Pearsall r grading periods. This method WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY We.2-0715-We. 2-4700 Fred Montgomery We. 2-5251 Mrs/ Florence C. Meyers....We. 2-5688-R Lifeboy Soap 3"Z'; 26c 3r,37c pj'oved so successful th.°.t nil teach- Mrs. Violet Buhler We. 2-5262-J John A. Pfaff We. 2-1928 Iar « il« «}«., Oianl i Iliinlior • nilllnork • Oil IlnriiiT» Former Mayor Robert S. Purvis 8 ers from the third grade up have Ulimoiin' MutrrlnL '• Crinl • Cuke John W. Glendening, Jr.... We. 2-0926-J Mrs. Florence Hannafin We. 2-5877-J Rinso 21-ei. pkg. OUC 44-oz. pka.60' c expressed a desire to continue and Fuel oil . Air Conditioner* We.2-0757-W 19-oi. QA. Giant I are scheduling ths first series ot IILII.IIING HKAIKIVAUTEIIS Charles A. Doerr. We. 2-2195 Mrs. Dorothy Ewart ...We. 2-2682 Harvey F. Gerber We. 2-5799-W Surf pacl- CAT A MVi-n. «T« Wm, A. PARKHURST Talk for him... work for him.. .VOTE for him • Hun- t OTC fOOD * O"lt *' • CONTRACTOR Club KASCO Phone Wettfield 2-1738 Res. Mill Lana 1 P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. CLIFFORD P. CASE FOR U. S. SENATOR D Bones Dog Meal 1 °920 1 "°'- 29c 5-'X.73c "Ike" wants him .. • New Jersey needs him •• poclmgs y O'Cel-0 Sponges £?l£ 31c '£ 59c Fill in and mail TODAY! Sweetheart Toilet Soap 4 *'£',' 26c BIU-WHlTe Spotlal It Off.rl Westfield Division, U.C. TV for Case Kirkman's Detergent P.O. Box 53, Westfield ctEANSDim To buy tickets or contribute, call Gre-SolventI HANDS CLEAN Gentlemen: Liquid Quart any of the above committee Siarch bottle inir ON CALL AROUND-THE-CLOCK Enclosed is $ for tickets to the TV for Case BON-AMI Any hour of the day or night, your call members — or, fill in and mail Dial Soap will bring one of our service trucks to dinner — or. — $ as a contribution toward TV for your home . . . equipped to fill your "«8ulcir |»« coupon to P.O. Box 53, West- 2 caltei *JC Powder oil tank with high quality fuel ot the right pricel Case. (Make checks payable to U. C. TV Committee for 9 field. 2 r, 33c ?r ioc FUEL «L Case.) Lustre Greme Shampoo Name Telephone Address jor «9^C jar I Featured In Slorei Selling Tcllrrrio Tl.li Ailvirt!i«n»nl Paid for by U.C. TV Commllli. tor Can Ailvrrthril Prirrn Kfferltre Through Snliinfny. 0< Thirty-Four THE WKSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. T"''PÂY OCTOBER H- 195j igh School Blue Devils Swamp Perth Grid Records Of I FuIIard Jr. Wins I'artelow, Herman Patten Jump^ Freeman Uses Covcrmen Roll Bonnettis Spread Win Echo S WHS Opponents Countv 'IVmii* Oown To Top of Mixed Top Place In Irving Partfiow won the cla-s UNION Fourth Sweep In Lead in Sports 36 Players As Bill Fu11 a rd Jr., junior î 1ii;le~ A swet-jis Saturday at the Echo fi—Westftelri—7 fhumjiion uf tht' Westtu-ld Tennis Lake Country Club with 81-12 — Loop Standings 0—Cartel et—ti Nabod League Club, and \'u, 1 ranking ivtar en Recreation Loop League Bowling 6'J. The Sunday i-las.- A s\vef|i.- was Team Takes Fire O—Asbury Park—21 lhe local hi^rh M't.uol net tt-ani, RAHV/AY won by K. C. ileriiuiun with his captured thy Union C'ULUIU' Jmiioi After several weeks of a tie Patten, l,y 0—Carte-ret—7 93-22—71. >y virt of Singles championship Sunday by Bonnt'Ui* spivud iU leu.) in the for the lead in the Sunday Nite ver Maddox 25—Westfieid—« tftranH'h Scat Covers roll ing The two B awards were cap- itiox, dumped th. V Westfield High's unpredictable defeating Johnny Cuu:thui>:. j Sportsmen's Bowlinjr League here j Mixed Bowling League, Marksmen 13—Linden—12 their fourth swt'ep i'i five week.--, tured by iicn htioys with 911-21 — ut of first ,,lu,(, 4^,1' Blue Devils took fire Saturday at Plainfield IIig^h School's No. 1 net I Friday nijrht after a two inline win broke it this week with a sweep hemselves in th Perth Aroboy, scored a 41-0 upset PERTH AMBOY ..shutting out Bi-ntiingcr, lasi year's G9 and Clark Smith with 93-25— of Flying Dutchmen. Comets, who star, in the finals at Elizabeth, (champs, drew further tuvny from i ovt'r Miiiminii, when Andrew Shoe Vid showed the power that it was 13 Newark East Side—0 08. Ke.-ult*; lost a pair to Aces and Kyglers, 4-6, e-4, li-2. \ the pack in [he Rfcreaiion Bowl- j Repair, only a half tfium' behind a s.uiiMl.iy S\v,vi.s. I'las.^ A •- lrvins ruda held in the tie Jo, , said this year's team mig-ht prove 0—Jefferson—14 I'.H tt-l..\\ . M -i 2 .ill; \\ . ]j i.,. Uin- who won two from Robins, are After dropping the opening net 1 ing League Friday night. Only oneI week ag-o, lost a pair to Rojrt'rs ith a two gamt win ovW| to have. After the 25-6 loss to 0—Westfield—41 n.,11, 77-.". —72. rl.iss H —li. n Hli.ys, two games behind in a tie for sec- 6-4, Fullard became the a^rgrfssur I Texaco 2. Golden Dawn, scoring I !'..-:!, - -;:•; .! \\'. \ai.iUui-. !>:.-2 ' -- : d,d Davis Jr., who won ti: Bahway the previous week, whe ROSELLE PARK jothiT blank was i etrUtered, Capri'^ ond Acorns lost two games to Die- and was squarely in fontcuj for I the uniy sweep in their blank of 71- I'laik su.nti._ iir,-2-l--71 : !•'. W. ide games from Malek a it was thought the locals had at 1 3—Summit—14 [shutting out Traylur KraJ Kstatc. i-ds and dropped to third and Su'li'il'.i'l-. ria'Vs A"- I-:. I'. lU'l'iiiann. tt the remainder of the match. The - Two game winiu-rs w^re Bomu'tti he Police team, went into a lie 1 least an even chance to win the 26—Highland Park—G local star kept the pressure of) .'or second pJiue, lit other matches, --: 71 •. n |.,.,ui. II, - r. -1 ^ -7: ., \V. ports won three from Yanks, to game, it was expected that Perth 31—Hillside—(i | over Ycniieri, Kniflcerbockor over H;..J.)inv, 7!i-f. -7;'.; riasF H-~i-l.n-k oin them. , id Chne won the fim Coulthurst and after winning the Johi: Franks and Danker over Nor- Westfield Lumber won a pair from llWi, !.:i-2r. .r\; l|,ui> M.-tf. ^-17 *om Greene. Amboy would be a formidable foe COLUMBIA ; Jl. Vin.-i iiln.MI. 'J2-.U-72. second set (j-4 to even the match, lis Chevrolet. Oii Heat and Rogers Texaco 1 de- George Perry's 228 was high, Hruda had top . But the 41 points scored by the 18—Kearny—14 ollowed by Frank GuiiVs 214. 6f0re kept out in front ail through the Al Sti-anu-h's 246 was highest feated DeMartino 2-1. rarae. Ackerman, Bell and II j locals was the largest tally by a 13—piainfield—13 third to win 2 either handily. T!ie Blue Devil squad since 1948. Only 7—Morristown—-0 game and Rill liasctihatier's 232- Hi^rh series way Hob Adams' Marksmen . .• 11 4 on each had 213, Kraiili Plainfield netsU'r fought gamely *2i):i—-i\*2'2 topped the honor series, Bayside Defeats (J Wight 209, Jensen 206 the liberal use of substitutes held BOUND BROOK but did not have the stroke:- nor t 215-205- lilti, followed by James G the score down as Coach Joe Free 0—No. Plainfield—34 the oliievs bfinjr Gus J't'j'occo's Mannino's 221-214—605 and Al 7 [al 202, Frost 201 ai ' the tournament experience to 284—<>0«i and Nick Caruso's 200- 7 wan cleaned his bench, using 36 6—St. Peter's—7O match FuHard. Biasucei's 603 with high game of ennis Club Team 7 players. 0—Roselle—19 222—<>0l. Other high bowlers 23!?. Other doubles were W'ra^ps 8 Fallen . were CroiTo and \Vi!l 245, Med- 10 Jlrmla . The Perth Amboy Panthers got REGIONAL 236, Musco 236, Croceo 224, Wahl Fi'y'iiit;- liutclinit 10 1 >avines 202 and Jlieder 200. Vince tonio 200. Joe Gonnella, plagued mifinals of the Metropolitan In- K.r Ifil the end zone and Herb Wright re- 34—Bound Brook—0 ,- Muloiio in-I '' li rclub tournament, Saturday af- 171 137 covered the ball to put the visiting 13—Scotch Plains—13 Heynolds made a seldom seen 7-8-9 by splits, showed the boys how to ,l:iurU'e Sncilecr split, the three pins of the back rnoon at the local courts. The MAIillliX Slue Devils ahead 6-0. Dave Hack- 19—Cranford—0 convert them. He negotiated the r Totals 7^9 St. Paul's, scoring a sweep of row. ent is sponsored by the Eastern KI.VIN'U it'TCl 117 ]„• enberg^s conversion was good for PLAINFIELD 5-7 twice in his first game and got 119 118 107 Presbyterian, extended its lead in awn Tennis Association. 'Inh-t HyiiU'B . I'I l!l a 7-0 lead. 7—Long Branch—7 IV. by a 5-7 and a 3-10 in the second. tev<- Klexer . •. ISO 125 lli Venice the Church fowling League last (sinuil.-li is 1 I Bayside proved too strong for :ii/.. HukiT . • •. 114 U'J ii; I'an Ji.int . But the scoring in the first pe- 13—Columbia—13 John l'"n . . 11 lli!) Mnrtnn ... week, aided by the fact that Madi- TLinnrttl !<>•<•• 2 ... 11 'A a"',4 e local players, winning all seven •ml llauillstel i r, 7 ISil riod was not yet done as the Free- 14—Woodbridge—12 .. J" 1112 lnnilicap . son Avenue Chapel, in second Colllon lluwil l):llry 1H atches in straight sets. Dr. Irving ,1 lllill 150 1S3 manites picked up two more touch- 7 i •• Andrew .shoe Hipair 111 place, Jost three games to Metho- uil Heal Si-rvli-e ... *'.4 ricker and Dan Hoagland, two of Totals Tolalu . 719 downs, much to the bewilderment Hi.KIMS Tcxacu 1 .. S dist. XorliH rlwvi-uh'l ''. 7 e top ranking veteran players in ACF.S 1'ATTKM of the Panthers. Bob Lift scored McCabes Close A. \'cninM-i & i'". in Wistllfkl [yiinilicr . . K!7 lurk KauiTman Sr. of Methodist, 1 K. .Miintlilio & Suns . 7 e United States, were in the win- .. i r. i ]•• the second t.d. on a quarterback (t.iiiiiti^'i AÎIH-: im ii I'i-i'iy . • .. 11"! 117 Ili-s 171 headed the honor list with a 222. Tr.i.vlur Hi'iU Kf^l: it H..BMS Tf«;i« 2 ... / er's lineup. 143 sneak and Nino Carnevale picked lic.Martino'H lj-mngc 4 JlnrtliiM.n . . 115 . alien . . . !:,.) Nelson of Madison had a 210 and Wustlkia l'ullee ... - In No. 1 singles competition, ,1 CaliU-lolli' . 1 IK 1T.7 Adams . . . Hi up Bob Fedor's fumble and ran n On Heitman THAVIiOH IIK.W; USTAJK .. ir. 4 214 lulit, A. . . Lake of St. Paul's a 210, I :;ti ank (luil'O . Kii ten yards for the third score of .1. Ki 'red Hesse, local club singles w. 1-. J. Kfry . . 171 OU, llKAT SKIU'Il'H K TutulB Totals . 114 hampion, was bested by Don Nev- 7CS the period. Hackenberg's conver- McCabes narrowed the pap in BI. Pun! 15 I J. kwm-i.-i ins - linn - - 111 1SII .Sr.ulisuti 7 !* 172 is of Bayside 6-2, fi-2. Jack Den- IBS sions gave the Westfield eleven a he standings of the Presby-Tri- i in I .Mi-Ciirroll KAlSlvJ) Mt-llioilfst » _£M tiliuit lsii DAVIS JR. Johnny Diaz, sprinted around end 1 to and Don Weir of the local Mara rali.-rsoii . 1^1 12ti Terrv, T, Totals tiar- *••>!> Vlll/.ll IS - 0;irl l'alterson . Ill ir,s Dil Vis Sr. H4 nny .... 171 123 1ST. Tritills >M (•21 irat'Bs lli.S ub lost to Don Nevins and Jaek I:! for nine yards and pay-dirt. IHlNNKlTl DKC. 1 iv. Uitk«r 1W l linvl» Jr. 111! I!) C;ihe ... Uli l.'il ITiU .• WillklT 202 ISO 155 i. liklill, 16 1 17S 1S1I •ennison (S-4, G-3. In No. 2, Dr. Ri-ll . US V.I Clarke's conversion was good and att H7 )J2 i:',s •ST. I'.U'L, 11. SMu 1" 1«3 Weleh 119 ott . . 101 is; Totals *7U •ving Bricker and Harold C. Field Totals HI i-: 5 lii- llil 171 1 l'cl'Uft) 1HU 2;J 1 •all the Blue Devils held a 41-0 lead. 1TL Ilamlii \\ IT;I i»d M.Mill.m ...... 11'. 2 11MI J.,1111 Ituiiiinltl .. 1'I2 I-"'''' l.H UK MAUT1.VOS •Jl i.;s f Bayaide defeated Henry and DIUllAltUS The Blue Devils were not only JI 21 Miiltlile ...... 17H 1.17 .'. Crini-oll 17lj 1S2 i-ed Hesse (i-0, G-l. Dan Hoag- •owe HueUley Tot Ills 7S4 superb offensively, but the line HI 17'.I 2 HI I. Vc-neKio l-'J 1 l» a 1 11)7 111 st-pliliie llevll . MA1.KK Tn 1B2 HID Tolalu I" ' 1121 0. Uelidii 2t'l iind and N. Ulman of Bayside de- Helen llnrn.s 111) Malek 113 m proved itself outstanding. Perth IIKI'OMN'S '. Sliaei: 132 1117 177 ir. l in 1,12 eated Dave and Arch Sargent 6-1, I'clB liiPrlseo .. 141 (irlncr 1 i:.l Amboy was never able to get its Totals ~"s?rt HHKNXlNCilflHH AUEWAljENVV M lilllttll Hi" A .MkCanoll ... , 1' Ill lr. 177 us IritliSliVTHHIAN It.-yiiol.lB 157 17S 100 t. Criiiiuli IM 15S -2 in the third doubles. Hrlnnt passing attack off because of the ath '.' 1«7 11)2 Smith i:,9 Khoirffler 1.-,;! US 112 Stllby 170 117 lululica.li 17 i r. Totals 717 151 hard-charging line. 1 Hi IBS l'*i.sliev . . . 1311 ilil l^l l.'iil 177 Terrv, k L-clje !•.•:: 11; i Ill 1 1 !• ^"11 1711 l .1CUHXS Hihlt-n . . . ir.r, I .;o 121 Touila 7 .l A n lie IJI I'osta . 1 Hi Perth Amboy played without A vi. rn lie .. l.'ill I'.'i l'.'S loll Touila .. 7b4 l.-.n ir.o jhajmt Wins At Lillian Kosly ... MS 1 11 the services of their passing ace, AviTHKf . ir,« i:.o 1I0XXUTT1 l.iEl'UltATORS : Pat liyrncH l.'iT KI:I iimll.ap Totals Ml',1 xriTi 1)10 K Jim Mellas, but the way the West- NULL'S Jim M 1.V.I 2:'.ii |ic-l M'viM-etl .... 1 « li;.' Frost "111 HTHANII.'II ICAT covKiis Allendale Show 11. Horardlnelll . 1!H lu: e. limit 1:13 field line was charging, his pres- 171 Totuls 2ii:i i"«;: i HO Ait liiiniiL-ltl .... li'ai 1'iii mi 2ii:i n. Al7.ua Hi2 171) Winter . ence could not have made, muc^) 1". Honni'ttl Ill I'") Totals «:s :i M 1XS ir.2 lls Frank Chapot of Mountainside 701 OWTPIl . . . 1S9 Hasenailiir J S7 I'd;; li. AUauis ...... 2or, i:n; 1-20 difference. JIiimlii-ii.il 12 12 •ode his Canadian Capers to th Sl'OHTS llanclleap . r Hlraiileli . . 1.11 17(i 2 iTi 1 WestfieJd now has a 2-1 record ekori . ir.. i 1.-3 hit) ribbon in the special jumper .NT. ArK.'ii/.lany .. ir.:i 179 'adnuis . . 1 II Fosters Take Totals 71U Dili S. An.lersen . ... 124 Totuls . IL'S !)SS for the season. The two wins were lundk-iip li. MA.VX1NU & SOS'.S 'ivision at the big two day Cere Amlri-v Ilauser . i ir, "ii '1 iii.i. over highly favored Group 4 C. Maniiiiu K..". M.'i 171 ral Palsy Horse Show at Allen Wall Jluiilnson . Ill 101 Wolitun .. IBS cut so'o mXKRll'S 112 GeorKO l'erry ... 17;i Mueller .. schools: Union and Perth Amboy. liihsnn . . . , 1X0 T. Mmininu li'ai liin Hi" HIOHH rs Three Game Lead :' 1 li J. Maiuiino 1711 21J 221 !a!e over the weekend. 1!JS l.ep WBSTFIBI.D t'lrllii'lone nil 1 1311 KV 17.' MliVtvli'k .. 111!) I . FiM-rara US 1 19 Jimmy Lee of Westfield won tw Totals 7114 Hill Ends: Rob1ni)on, I'falT, Carnevjile, •Chile'.''. Hi 155 l\:; It. Mannlnu llii 1'JS YANKS Stiles Crlekenuer(?er, Crlssey, Retliiell (men .... 136 I'ayne 1 .r. 7 is:, Ijusartli . . . Hill A. Clecu 1«1 ibbons in two eqnitation cla.sse: Bob Miklcu 119 Ml Tnekles: Buelmnan, Wiumer, Cum- orstinun . 173 172 in; Fosters sweep of List in the I!I5 l.ori'aine IH-ller . 12T. 120 bria, Vi'riplit, leaner, lleriuloii, ell .... JS'S 1.17 nd' another in a working hunte] Sue Ui'Miilieh .... mi 100 17(1 Totula fill S71 S'Jl Totals XU5 Stiti Mir. Molinler, Katrlllri', Field. Hinkc ISO Women's Recreation Bowling lass. finen I'apiK-elo 111) 136 ORRBXK Guards: o'Keefe, W. Robinson, Hol- ILTi XOHR1K C1I lOVROLKT .... 111 IS League last week, gave them a Ray Andersen .. Ill ISO . . 171 ochuh, .;. .Miller, Slelsan C. •Will 1«2 21,1 isr, llrinnl ,lr. ' 144 Centers: Ranclinitui, SisHon, Ray Totals Ml 2 three game lead over Halseys who R. Aiiani J 7« l\)l i:,s !. Flllili-1/o .... l.ili 1 ••!.•.' llriiwnell . ]•:. Jasii 1SS l«!l 1 Mi Totals t!27 Bat-Its: I.let. liornt-r, (liirdut-r, Har- won two from Stalknecht. Marron •;. Illifl- Hi la!) Kascin-Eckert \'iiKl ris, Diaz, E. Harkt'iiberic Hri.ivn, also swept, shutting out Eller. K. Jlr.ViT 1.11 1 IS 172 iVallmiolvski . .. 1117 1 12 111 Merry .... D. IluikenherB, TJiurn, h. Miller, tuhler Winner In [•'. 1'etfuZiiWii ... 1 M> J'i7 IM iValtoniMVskl Sr. 1!'« 1«7 ir.i; Win County Golf Lrt.inbet-1, Clarke \v. i.. J. Uuulks l.'.U 1JS 171 Watchimg Troop Totals . ~7>9 onsolation Tennis Foster's 11 1 Totuls ills ' n.iNi; PERTH Ail BOY llalsty'H S I Totals t>22 7II!> 710 Mike Kascin of Mountainsid Show This Weekend Aekprnian Ends: Atvc. Chorda:), Hnllfko l JOHN FRANKS IIOI.IJKN DAWN DAI IIY rrton Tackles: A. Jones. S»Ky, Hylwk \\~. ni'itlii'l 172 1^0 101 llil) von. his fourth consecutive Unioi Guards: People, Gentile, HotlKe Eobeit Stuhlcr captured thu 'Irln.'Uine 20(i lS'J Danih M. Kluder -'»» J!'.l 171 ..•nniiellu. 171 IBS 1 7.". Cllnc Centers: Gatiiyiis, Zimmerman 'en's Singles Consolation cham- I1. Woi-Bhaln 1711 11.2 100 'ounty Public Links Best Ba] The Annual Watchung Troor u Uiifka: Hazel, Fednr, Kaniljlm-hak. KIUILU H'.S ir>'J 15C Wttrlil II. Ivoiliitt Ill l.-.l 1 Hill K>7 ll'.lt Tournament when he teamed u; Autumn Horse Show at the Unio Handicap . 191 J. Jones, (jliapmun, Nihila, Han-Is, ionship of the Westfield Tennis .R-rry Kminet tl . J."it JIalyar LIST Croico -2 1 17j- 111! ivith hi;s biothci-in-liiw, Fran! County Park Commission's ridii I'. ;iub Sunday by defeating Peter Ciilclwc-1] . .... i:c: 113 It. Newman l!l,". (in ul .... 112 120 ir>i Totals D59 S25 Eckert of Union, to top the tan center in the Watchung Rcserv Wcstllelil ;l 13 n 7—II Varficld 6-2, 8-6 in the semifinals Total." S.'ir lllji J'erlh Annoy ..0 n 0 0— o Ust 136 l'JR 117 dem of Lester Jankoski and Fran tion will be held Saturday an ,nd then jroin.: on to defeat Puginann 173 165 KXH'KBIlUOCKIiJt ' Touchdown*: WriplH, Carni-va]e, . 112 11. Ilillnakas 1K1 K,;! 2D3 KOOElta TEXACO 2 iloroncy of Summit in the 27-hol Sunday. The first class will b Robinson, List, Brmvn, Diaz. Points leorge Yenzcr in the finals 6-3, I). Vifkcy 20", 17! LEADER CLASSIFIED* after touchdown: 1>. IlaekenberK, 3; Totals •,li 111! Tll.-Sf!l] 107 160 ISO final, 3 and 2, at the Gailopin t-Hlled at 9 a.m. Saturday an •4. In an earlier round John Sei- 'J'HJST'KK A. Hillnskus .... 171 Hi'i -•ovenu-y 130 1311 1B1 Clarke, f. Oflk-ial«: Itofen-e, lirand- A. llavliK.s llil 17:1 BRING RESULTS j man: umpire, Stewart; head lines- ert defaulted to Stuhlcr. The for- iJiPtx. .... 11:, i:sr> lno Clcim-nt 1 r,r> ll:l lit! Hill golf course Sunday. 1:30 p.m. Sunday. man, MeCann; field jtidse. Jiasovich. Hurt 1!(2 nir. 192 K Uilinsk.is .... 117 IAS 172 .Spencer.. 2iK) Kfi lli er Lawayette College net star MiiUctt .. ] l."l 113 Warren 170 1S8 170 l-'uslcr .,. llili Totals S>i3 SOJ 002 'as top-seeded in the event and a Totals .' sr>S SI I cavy favorite to cop top honors. Totals ANDItHANt W SlIOI'; REI'AIR /;« . • i... ,' • : .'*:! ..' V • •• l •; WHS Meeting Although extended by both War- W. Pctrlcelli li'.B 79 HA1.SK ¥ ii. Saloiuono lr.i; ltiS iclti and Yenzer, Stuhler had a Halsiy inn llfl 1"'.. VlpilantVlpilantl 13138S •2 i S ittle too much all around court " iiiclilc 117 US T'. Kchruph c ...... lr.9 Parkers Here riHln Ill 1,11 1 Hi MORE SPORTS K. Marciint 1.11 'S~'\",v, itrencth for his adversaries. When IlUr llil ITT. 161 It. Ulyth 191 in top of his frame Stuhler hits a .\uwiiiiin Coach Joo' Freeman's eleven lice serve with plenty of stins in Totals ...... :ii ; iMl STALKNKIMIT Pages 35 and 36 plays host to Rosclle Park at Rec- it, has a fine forehand and back- Mlkn 1SS IT.! lly.ir ... HI7 >-7 reation Field Saturday. Freeman's land and is effective at the net. mna . . . . 130 1::.; 13; squad, fresh from a 41-0 win over If.;; l.'iO Perth Amboy, will face a strong .... ir.s inothcr 300 ut Echo T.Hiila IC1 team which defeated Hillside, 31-tS .... r, KO 4th DOWN, FAA.VAl last Saturday. Nick ScViacfTcr of Cranford shot 'rn.ll .. l Is 111 With two such potential power- a 300 game at the Echo Lane al- no li; 1 111 GOAL TO GO 1.11 houses facing each other, the re. eys Saturday evening in open Kll.I- 11:; suit should be interesting. Th bowling. SchaelTei' is a 100 average 13<; Tot.ils - AND YOU Westfield squad is looking for it; roller in the Union-Essex Major ;:'i third win of the campaign and th League. It was the third .'800 at ir,s newly found strength of the lin Echo Lanes in four seasons. Mill-run UK ON THE FIFTY yth . i:i» l is could turn back the Parkers' bi 1 Ml for a repeat of last year's win. YARD LINE Tho Uoselle Park eleven fen COMPOST- tures a fast backfield of Trembu lak, Mossucco, Standish and Wi juewski. Trembulak is the stu AS YOU LIKE II •with the accurate arm. In Sutu SCREENED day's win over Hillside, two of h passes connected for touchdown SHREDDED In previous games this seasoi GROUND Park has played well on the d fensc, and on the offense hi MIXED amassed 11 touchdowns. The Blue Devils arc in top pliy. PILED ical shape for Saturday's eontu and have regained their confident.- after tho Perth Amboy game. they can bottle up Trembuluk ti Now, with two wheels and on*, stem a possible aerial attack, th piece, tubular hitndle bar, this im. chances for victory will be good. proved, self-powered giincler can be moved twice ns easy. Mixes and In the first three games of th screens soil, compost and othei ici- season, the Clue Devils have bee tilizers fine cnouRfi for seeding fials on again, off again. Upsetting Un and pots. Crintls leaves, stalls and ion and I'crth Amboy on alternate other tough organic matter Into WE PICK-UP AND Gel that on-the-spot picture al all sporting cvcnls. Como in Saturdays, Westfield never looke Ideal mulch ox compost materials. DELIVER YOUR CAR •worse than when Railway invudi'd Separates trash from wanted materi- and sec our (ino selection of Binoculars, Lap Robes, Picnic als. Easy to change from screens to Here's real convenience when tho Uluo Devils and bunded them Kits and oilier sporting accessories. a rcsouiidiiiK defeat. rollers. Motor optional. your car needs service I Saves your time . , . costs nothing IVeurby Football STORR TRACTOR CO. extra. Just phone and oui modern Servi-Car will bo a €sso 469 South Avo., East (ruinra .Sjilui'diiy your door promptly. Huston at Fordhum Westfiolcl, N. J. (•ctlyHhiii'/f at l.o)]igh Union County linirk Co. jane W&M at KuUtors 133-141 Central Ave. WW GRINDER Co'fpt'Wiohlla, Kansas 430 North Av«. Wo. 2-2558 »t Vetax WwtfUld 2-5300 THE WESTFIELD (K. L) LEATJEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1954 Tbajy-Fge Tennis Club's Annual Ranking Four of Five Maple Tree Ties | Choppers Tie Post Office jHansgen Second Roughriders Have ! In Sports Car Race Wia, Loss, Tie Ladder Tournamene Near End Matches Sweeps Fugmann for Lead For Loop Lead Bowlers Lose i | Walt Haên of Westfield fin- The Roosevelt Junior High ! {on' Inu* •• liu"h in the ; ished second in the Clu.ss <' moJi- School Ro«gkri4er «Uven, hat Fulbrds (Capture Both of Westfield'.-- entries in 1 uthlt! I oui nanie'it 't In Mixed Deck Maple Tia-e Inn, three game win-i Wundiliopptrs oontinned heavy About at even a tally ft*couk 4 tlie lrnioii-Midci!esex Postal ioop | fifd. one of the closing evenU of fi. id i c it in ( ktb and w it ner over Westtieid Studio-, moved j ,,;„ S|,;i|jI1K •,„ ,|ie VMCA Monday be for the seagon to date. \\T(! (.iiampinnship lost their mutches Monday night. j the Thompson Raceway .".eason in 11U f u >lu\ *- liniuuuni^ I. inio a lie wit.ii FuitmaniK. who j X'itilit pin loop this week and by They defeated Somerrilie 2b- Fuur of tlie five matches in the Peterson's Liquors dropped three ! t'onnectii'Ut, Hundyy. Hati.i[{on f , i 11 t wlfii lalh tld-c Oit ivon two from Karons, for first j tsiKiiijr (wo games ar.d matrh total 12 in their opening game, loit William Ci. Fullaid and son, Bill, Mixed Deck J.eutrue were Mvec;i5 j Kames (o Elizabeth 2 and Plaza I , ML-J I allev III heads -he J plui'tt iii the Fabette Women's| f,.om Coiitg-ians, tied lliein for the j drove his Jaguar at an average of to PUinfield 20-0 next and r pUited the I arent-J uniur C'hanu as the new; loop hit iU stride Sim-j Bur lost fi fiflir to Caru-ood. C&v- i ihe Mm i D.viMon «i h | Howling League Friday. K.iith | lr!u|. Keystones snapped their los- C8.S9 mph, trailing: Bill Spear of tied Rabway 1212 last week. pioiiship of the Westfield Tennis j day. Oddly enough, the team with! HaU also scored dillo and Miller were high for the iiii^ in 34 mauhes, Turn sweep, taking, mg streak, winning two jrames Tomorrow, the juniors a.r« Chib Ly defeating Jerome H. Bent- the hiifhest score bowler was the j locals, each with an even 200 Southport who gunr.ed his Ferrari ... ,ir. i* out-in front in the three from Jeaimeltes Gift. and mutt-it point from Senator*, scheduled to go against Ro- ley Jr. and daughter. Zilpha, in lone two game winner, Dick Ko-1 game. in first with an average of 71.83 .' division 'Wil.ii seven :ti i- Wriyht's Urcss won two from dropping the losers into the cellar. •elle Park at the Park. the fmals Sunday G-3, (i-l. The datt hitting a 01!) series with ai nn>h. ih-. und a triple tie exists in Gla.-iser and KJm Deiicatesseu de- Otto was hif^rh man wilh a 210 r.\p. Fuliards were tinalists for the past 234 middle game for Happy Treys, ] \\\ men's Division with Zilpha feated Kim Liquor 2-1. closing, Webster had 214, Sell 211 17 :i iwu years and Mere favorites to who took a pair from Atomic 144 ^ mi "' '— ;,. 11 119 influence to Bill with the result Sixes. ii 4 ii it,; M> who have qualified are that instead of g-oing for the kill Peggy Castaldo's J82 was hi eh I.N'N' SBNATHJIS Ki! Ull rue Yenzer, Ralph Atkinson, U.4 Hi Tutala on every shot, the local junior among the woineh and other dou- Betty Vulentin 138 1 V> Hi 77» ,ynn Anderson, Dorothy Gulben- 1 1 41 singles titleholder eased up onbles among the men were Hopkins 111 14S "iun, l>ave Mann and Terry Bent- 11J.I PRTRR SON-S M0UOB3 power and concentrated on keep- 211 and 202, Berardinelli 201 and liea ftiael-eaa Kl 191 Miller 1S4 155 500 CruKlij- 1»S 142 110 ing the ball in play. His change Qf Tomaio 201). Tolals . . .. u. Hiion isi ins 14" 'llie purpose .behind the tourna- tactics paid off handsomely. l>riscul[ 1SI 1K0 14 1ST 140 KEVSTOSK ctiL is to establish relative stand- Flashy Fives Mary l-uyne™. 1C7 ISI A venir ):•:> 12 5 The ne«v champions moved to l'\iniiius i-'ours 11 A ii 3) Carney .. 1 u 1 Hie, isr. ico !,.* cf players in each division; 14U Hi 173 1.1.-. the front early in the first set, k 17 1 191 , promote acquaintance amonj Violll Hotkin I *" complete oil heating service were nerer headed and played a 15S ll.-.d 171 he members; and to encourage ;.5i stellar brand of tennis. Nlfly Nines , 9 Sclinililt 17 Ja i' against a variety of styles 1 hippy lii-y r.ci) Sinister 1110 Hi Super NVW-n Kl'OMANN'H riM . on, 77(1 S«9' S17 Polio 184 17 lid abilities. Trh'ky Si\frt 111 Jean JOVcri'tt ... Iii'.* i«o Hru,'Ulu 171 143 171 ,IM n;iry or mati-hPB In nil classes TITI'U'H- Ten 111 It mil KKUU ii i; i r. *_' Krupn 193 1111 m ISSO OIL BURNIR II, n-i fill weeks follow: Teny Three Way Tie In lOmniii (Ji'aiiit'ls , lliil 123 \Y(X)l>l'HOI>PRRfl • 2M il.->- oYt'euud IMmrles Keul 0-S, Rciaalio Puviiiuiiii 1,19 Tosvuli.j- .. IP.'! jri 17< 1$SO MATING Oil /.ill.iia lienlley nvtee defeated Haflil.nl. II. 119 101 145 Sell 211 nil nil .i \inlersoli li-t), f.-tl, and ti-n, Ii-1; Sliuufller, J. 1!:5 111 1 Dei . ICO •URNM SERVICI v ..itlln-iikian defeated ljynti All- Evening League I 4-2 isr, 174 UAIUJN'S Kill l.'nilicvl . 180 IN m Parsons 15? H8 ,.n ii-1, li-4, /.llphu HiMH'li.y 6-1', 171) Hit 114 fliy n.tH>lii ... 122 147 15" DolltflHM'ty . IBS ISli '.'OH otto lfiS 1ST !1« itl I i:.. i Kelly li-n, u-l. and Jim.. lly Miller .... 123 IIS 111 no 15» 14~> ir.6 ,n, 4-'i. i;-S. 6-1, anil 7-3. 6-1; Total? Itulli Jehens .... 1117 I 1 L'fi UofT 161 DEAN OIL COMPANY nt'iire |,\jster . lf.4 . SS7 |J7 051 2:1 41 41 COM i;ti|l>eiski;ili defealed Iji-iu-e S1 K ^B ttl ^ M ^K ^ d ^ M i~,iii i;-4. tl-f; Ileiny HeNHe u>- Edith Hats, Viswats and Arthur ll. M l ,K<1IANS Handicap '.'.'. 925 tlil Call Fanwood 2-84M ,•,1 Tom Talk-y t!-:t, 7-S, und ti-:, Stevens, with nine wins, are tied , S 1117 1 ;.'> Tolals r.BS . mi roi 3 91 Totals ... II. S Kelly ilelemeti Killltli Ai- A 1 1(1 1 -T> 161 nu .1-1. S-7; (i.Mdoll JlrihlVi'tTI for the lead of the 7 O'clock Wom- M K2 171 KUITil HATS il,..l -Alvli riiUKeul ti-:t, IJ-a, nnd en's Bowling League. Edith Huts J. Rioc 167 121 —AdvertUement— , Knitt no, (l-:i; Hunk Mnl-^liall got into the act by sweeping Vis- .i.'.i .li itt'iooiiwiti <;-^, «-:'; Mllz- Pun) HudRkllM .. 142 134 u I'nlliuin orient,.,I IMiiin Jensen wat and Stevens joined the two by PAMOl'S I'Mt'RS ICdlth ("aldnell .. 102 144 7-,,; Julie HleYeiis lieflnUI'll J.ynn Spaer. 0 131 114 sweeping: Glenview Tuesday night. 1D0 BallTotaly Anderses n . F.7lli.'Ji 1»5 G5(i '•'in' »-Vi 'l-'li 'i-4, liiiiVzilDlia Hi-atlnv Garwood House won a pair from lii'rnr'il'll'ieili.'ii'.'i 17U ii? JIOAX.VIJTTU'S (!IW K'HOP |j ..-I; Malcolm Sargent defeated Hopkins. \V 2U2 li)5 Martha tSnkert .. in ]",. 183 White Diamond and the PlayFair 211 MalBi. Mllden ... ii,l Jfiinii il-l, u-l; Turn Tulluy r 134 170 110 ,.; t llii-k I/aHoKii 0-2, li-'J; Tdili took a pair from Mary's Confec- Tolals H'l'J 01- Keta }ie\ nold^ li-5 lls MASV ACES IJ. Holiinaon .... 104 123 13* si.n 7-r.. r,-r. ami Han Hosus (1-3, tionery. 134 '.-,;; (!<'Ili;M3 SUWPR îl|ili Atkinson G-l, _(i-l; Tom Oil Cuiwooii JlouHe 1U5 White DUInond Cella Kllleielio .. 145 Mil 1S9 round the quar- Sa-tjarltu, M 145 13.". 152 •m JVi-i-y drl'raii'tj 1'ule Kelly «-->! (llcnview Mitige PuveTee 111 123 Ruth Clnrkson 1411 terback as they 54th Anniversary Sale ill Keiic I'arlna C-J, c-1; IIow- Mury's Conf. ,.. Tolals !>S9 S8S MniBC Miller .. 121 121 get set for their ii.nniMt defrati'd Hupa Uavla 149 -I: Hill I'.ilsoi, ilefealod Jim OARVVOOl) HOUSrO NIl'TV NIXES darfney, II 1ST lr.T 112 Totals ."1)1 attack. On line hi N-3, 0-1; David Mann di- Adele Howattli , H". 12221 7 1 li 0 • an.l I'.ii kev Sli.cum 7-:". :!-!;. Ii-1; Helen Itottstoik 2:::i 1711till! Havwi D «l 131 airain' they wait fll liilsoii s-'li, 2-li, 11-7, Kpcd Ultle- Leu Trlano MS 1 US 150 Tomalo. T 21111 llil KIAf Ot SHOP lCvclyn Wiiln .. the call and, as i; 1. li--; anil GilHOn Hl-S Ii-1; II. Henuiardl .. I mi 1:1 113 Blind 105 i:lll 14 152 • Sartii'iil flefcutt'il llmry Hesse Perry US Fii-1'nK.o l'*vrifl)y III 124 f. 40 tho center flips .:-:;; llnss Imvln deft'.tied Hi-fi, : Totals liihul i:u Totals ... (i:!2 r.s.i 143 ;ltl ii-1, :'-«, In-s; (Si.ni'tii! llnr- WIII'I'K DIAMOND 10. ToHltln 1 111 the ball, nn end I.M.-ntfd Robert Halitew li-;l, ll>-s, JTOMli! l'VO June MaMa 1ST, 170110 aiin, V, 112 Car. breaks through Kylyia t'ardlllo . 115 1 i:l US) in defeated (Soofg:e lOspusito 7-5, the struggling l-'ll 103 R Stalk nee lit ... 154 130 .;-:;; Jim Buyer, li-;, 0-1. Jim Totals mil SSI 4 Sllltllu Hrmla .. 153 1 1.11 HAl'I'V TUEYS •1.1 ii-1. 0-1: havld Mann, (1-2. ti-t), •mi': i'i,,\Yi''.UR Miller, ft. 13!. 107 Totals E25 This is just the right season to Iii (liison I;-:I, s-i; .nn, Ci),,ii\vin iillila li(.rl i.Ti 1?.~ KiHlutt, it, 111!! 11 '1 10! li-4, and Mal.'Olnl SarKeut (i-11. lrt'iic hilly. 1 *il ] 11 Miller, !•' 1Sn l'ifi 179 get tha right care for your car. A l.i.ny IIM1H.1T defeated Ralph Jlniy liinii' ITS 101 Ivoiliill, I) ls:i S3 I (kiliMin Il-l «-::, Helto Killllil (i-«, Jl.iry UWHII .... Hi.'! llili ViV seasonal tuneup is a must if you . l-.te Kelly ii-;, c-1. Totnls |];ee,l LiUlelieM defeilled n«ll'KI> TntulH TiilO u;ii Old expect smooth, efficient operation yer 7-r., il-l, Jim (Ii.ociwlii (i-2. «-•!; TIUCKY SIXKS MORE during tho fall,'Have an exper' i MeNiiiiinivL defeated Klekey Nlu- Louise Kdmni. lr.ii KO PflW.l, I.. 114 111 ii ii.;:, 7-5, Ituliln llainps 7-S, (i-l; Pat llartlieiue I:I;I if;_i MB Klltri'll, 1.. 1:10 12 check and 'adjust your brakes, in i-d I'iinnly (lefeateil Jilek' Wlllluliw J. Ueill J4I> s,'i|iiirlto. I*. 1:1s 120 , :i-7: i:ilen Small defeated Zllplu M. ArBen/.hino 134 H17 1311 \V';ilsli, li. . 14 0 1:11 SPORTS spect the electrical systern, steer- lillev r,-:j, (S-l; JdeUey siueiini ClO- .il clec.iue Hiiyer 6^1, d'-l: Arch Totals ... .. S52 451 Totals "-.'J ing and other safety apparatus, ieiil dt-feiiK'il Tom Tallcy li-t, wicKv nRi'c For a thorough job visit Michael '•arol 'I'nnier OefelltfMl Knildra VIKWATS 1IA1HV ItnrrlKnn, T. ... 1SS 1411 m on Page flora Colons ... Ill 130 147 Itn/iiiiul, J Kin ami .sa'adra' Ktevens' ii-1, H-:i; Jo 1'alkelllwrs . 1:111 112111 i:n 1211 Auto Electric Service, 8G2 Moun Rverelt, J 1-5 14: lllll lies K.ldy .lercated Hobln Ifalnes 1". ZallurowsUI . l.'.S 14;lir.s Caldcruii, J U'S tain Avenue, Mountainside. Tol (.-.s. s-c; Hette Hun Keltd ilr- A nn LtL .(-'ostil ... 171 122 177 is I .,1 Cni-,.1 'I'lirn'er 7'". l-ii. (1-7: Tntuli r,u 36 We. 2-4830. i, er Kipe defenled Cliff [iolilson TolalH lillll r.lii 'i-l: l.liul.-i Hmliu ilefenled KJIII- KIHTII HATS sieveiiM 6-Z, 0-7; lnvlKlit Stern Mario Mcrklt'i' . la I 133 113 ileiled r.ruie KnrKent 0-1, G-l ; L". l-'llleiellt) .... 17,H l;i:t Hit Arllne Mol'Kun . 156 112 1 ilj County Rifle ii-1. Spencer kipe ll-il, C-1; S. Andersen 142 HIS l.'ili Ke Atltitison defeated Krnlfl IJa- Match Sunday «--', li-2; iK-iir Broz defeated Tululs 01G I'.' 1'arnily l-ii, C-2, r,-l, Snulrc liliti. i;-:'., :-«, 11-2; Kultlii llnliica AltTlIL'H HTKVENS The Union County Rifle League 'eiled II..nrKc Uiiyer fi-2,(i-l ; l'luin ...» LTraolo .... H7 K.G ten defeated l,:i|-/abelli I'lltnnm llutlt rlarksou . . ISO 138 will hold its 13th Annual Victory lt-N. (1-3; .Samlr.t. Kte\'enn dt- Mayry I'ayne .. . l!ll) ls.'i 170 Rifle Match at the Park Range, -1 June Slern I'.-O, f.-2, Kilty K. Tostevilt I(i2 ir.li 14'J .•!• (i-2, 0-"; IMi'k Sehneldei- de- Kenihvoith Boulevard, Cranford, .-.1 Jtal|.li Atkinson 0-0, Ii-1: UOR- Tolals OSS 030437 Sunday starting at 2 p.m., the •^ 11 defeated Kalnh Alkinson UMCNV1EW il-11: ;\m\ Jane Stern defeated Carmela Trlano . 1.IS 157 110 Union County Park Commission FIRESTONE'S . Randolph C-1 4-C, C-4. Kay 1'uluk loll II a announced. Jean i'erry lli:i ir.7 1411 UP TO Helen t'liuolo . . Ill I.'l.'i ma Applicants must tiave shot in at least thre league matches this year liitekamaxon Women TOLals . 51S 5C2 to be classified for the event. Com- OF THE Bay Final Tourney petitors who have not fired or have More Revenue for State nrcd in less than three matches |The final tournament of the From Atlantic Racing will shoot under their National CLASSIFIEDS ! lilies Golf Association at Sliack- Rifle Association classification. A Jin Country Club was held sharpshooter class will be held for pt iveek with Margarie Kaplan New Jersey's treasury picked up those who are unclassified by the jki: first place in the 18-hole low almost half a million dollars more N.R.A. It event. Blanche Laurie was in revenue this year from the At- A trophy will be presented to CHAMPION 40% Oil •nnerup, lantic City race track meeting in the high scorer and silver and fin a consolation tournament in spite of a three million dollar de- bronze medals to first, second und licit awards were made to play- cline in betting. third place winners. Last year's i who had never won prizes pre- Treasurer Archibald S. Alexan- trophy winner wns Carl E. Kastner CHEVROLET plus .tax '•^y, Joy Siceardi took first der said the boost was duo to aof Madison. Entries will he ac- OLDS TIRES '51 Convertible, in the 18-holo class with one per cent increase in the state's cepted from 10:30 n.m. to 2 p.m. 1951 2-door. A and exchange pth (iehring second and Blanche betting takeout which went into Sunday at the Park Range. "98". Black top fthan third. In the nine-hole effect June 30. and cream bot- wonderful bar- Used as original equipment on •s winners were, in order, Ella He said the BO-day meet from tom. Hyd ra- gain at only isil, Ruth Harvey, Grace Raff, Aug. 10 to Oct. G brought the USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS matic. America's finest cars. mie Berse anil Chubby Zimnier- state $732,038.10 compared Ho $251,243.43 in 1953. TO BUY OR SELL $1395 $895 . ADVfckf IS Thursday ~ Friday -— Saturday Only Gold Cup Race at Belmont Park- OLDS- 19 50 V-8 De- MOBILE luxe 2-door. Luxury '51 "98" Black, heater. 4-door sedan, A FREE PARKING —FREE INSTALLATION Only . . . steal at the low price of only ... $1295 at
BUICK 1950 Special, 4- PACKARD door, standard transmission. A 1952 4-door. A very clean car real bargain. for only . . . $995
NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. 209 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD WE. 2-0320 SOUTH AVE. & SOUTH UNION CR 6-9200 On Saturday, October 10th, thoIn which tho juvenile Btara are Wednesday, October 30th, tho top asked to no one mile lor tilt first turf horses of tho country will bo USED CAR LOT 614 CENTRAL AVE. fnee which has established more featured...This exciting aim pic- Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 'Til 9 P.M. uinmnloiM ot tho Yenr" than time . Count Fleet established his WE, 2-0212 any nlher, Tho Jockey Club QDM remarymMc record of 1:345i In the turesque branch of tho eport is ''"Pi with $75,0011 added, will he Chnmpugno just a donen yearn ago, preparing the way for great inter- "OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M." Other Days 'Til 6 P.M. run co-tdiUirecl with it. will lip Dur Jiff tt« lust Hirer dayn of tlw imtimia.1 cnntcBtii. Abroad, practl-, , mi' thumpnimo Stakes, ths raw-mecllns, Monday, October 18th, to cal iy all of the racing la on the turf. »»«« Tfairty-Si: THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. j a eandidate for councilman in the I Two Local Entrit's Democratic Vt'ouien fuul'lh wind. Additional Sports Greiner Wins In Church Bowling Hold Barn Dame Afternoon Tea Given BARON'S^ Three Sweeps In jBenninger Breaks At Shackamaxon Tt'ums from the First Melhudist The Uenitierali' For Mothers, Teachers ("hurth and Temple Emanu-El of ion Cc'Ulity j.';;ivc ; i ikim-e Fii- Otto Greuii'i-, newly crowned Westficld a]-e entered in the Inter day at jic V'u- ,b tt Five Church Buniitig- Leajrue whit-ri Mothers of ninth f-itide students OPEN EVERY NIGHT Carwood League Boro Loop Tie Ket Open Wnimpii'tl, wori f ht' pro roDed its .second matches last PoiDts. I'nH'ii. of the Kuo.-;-vcll Junior High and individual arid t'he jn o-nu'inber ( Counu^ ' anci jpal I'undi- their teucliers were entertained at Three of the five rnati-hes in team ehanipien.-hip at the ann'Ja! week. This is the first yt-ur tluit j an afternoon tea in (lie cafeteria Benninjrt-r look the lead of the local teams have emeri'd this loop] i:'ates werv ilivilrri. tnjii't hi']- with EXCEPT SUNDAY the Garwood pin looj) last week Boru Women's League Tuesday by pru-member lounuinnui of tho tilt' honurcd i;uists. ('cin^ressmali at the school TueJuuy. This so- were sweeps and one of them, by winning- the- first two grumes from Shai'kaniax'-'fi t'cuntry Dlib Sun- which opened in ]9o2. The Meth- cial event was the first in a series odists swept Community Methodist I'hm'les H. JJowcll. ean.iidate for 1 Knickerbocker over Du Pont, put Sunrise, wit)) whom lhe-y weie pre- day. U. P. SriKilor uiul Congressman to be held this month. Mrs. Ru- the second place team only a game viously tied fur the top runtf, Eini (ii-einer fir d u 8.'J-;U—-G7, five of Kenihvorlh last week for a H-8llanison "1'i-lc" Williams Jr. dolph B-ic-hert was the hostess in *|TIL 1O P. M. rteoid. Temple Emanu-El lost behind the leaders, Hefler-Snyder, Delieaiessen held third place aftci liudcr par, !uwin \>iu individual Among the We: tfield people who charge, assisted by Mesdnmes *. a two game win over Biiwise Fooii three to Caivary Lutheran of P Alli's, M. B. Denning. W. T. •who won two from Excellent Imnors byy tw stroke »ver Babe attended were Sylvia Brraper, Is- and Team ii won two from Hershoy Cranford for a 0-(i tally. Diner. Metropolitan Dooi' swept Licluudus, Baitusrol, who had a abelle I-i-a, Kdna Kirn. Marie Harbin, T. J. Kyak, K. G. Malt- Free Delivery At All Tima Gaiwood TV, P & S Window jReal Estate. Top score was M. A.3 5-') 4 -—ii°. John Spencer, Kork- Spurlwk and friends. Mr. anbiif,d M. L. Mount, J. T. Pierson, Wanked Garwood Rest, and Will- i Sejeck's 215. laml, was thini with 30-H4 —70. Mis. J. Kaiser, Jlr. and Mrs. J-H. M. Trenncr and W. T. WildaJ'. iams Co. won two from Rogers \\. i. (ireilier leilMteii ivilh Alex Hoik- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSFisher aJld Mr. ami Mrs. James Texaco. man to fire a •:!(>-."!*—6'.i net and LEADER WANT ADS PAY 1 ;1 MiK'Faciyen. Mr. MacFadyen is ton's Famous Half Price Silt i'.-nniliw.'l" Nueiti_y . I! - - ^ BRING RESULTS The Knicks hit a 1000 pin night- SI- I'"...! i.Vulcr had u ;t0-:)4--(>4 with J.coli Weiner i Si,, (j for second j)lace. tireiner also cap for high game arid Fontenolli lili ' rolled a 24ti for high individual i(. 1st,, y Ke.il l-.--l.Ue learned with Al Bassin fur a 1*5 and a four-way tie for third with FULL PINT I TKAM No. l Reg. 89c M AT. A. ScIc-| k ... ):'-'> the teams of I.k'iiardus and l)v. Country-fresh! M. r:Miy Ill Hener-Snyiir-r Sidney Dyckman, Spencer and FRENCH MIlUD Knickerbocker .,. . M. (j ilizn P & S WinJi.»» . . . Frank Errico and Ed Krintrle, Jer- You can't match the flavor of W. 15. Williams I'n. 11.' lll-mii' sey City, and Ed Bower. MINERAL T..t..lw Meop 1 COUNTIY-STYIE FtOIT SALAD. Use your favorite fruits. TOILET SOAP Excellent I'intr . • 1IK11SI1KV HKAI, KSTATK ur, iu,-r :,ii.l 1..-..M W.-iiu-r an-:ll - Add salad dressing, or serve "as is" to calorie counters. And Oiirwi.od Ht*sl, ... Itij 11 I i Ii lirriii.-r .mil Al H.lssin Bl-31- Assorted Odors Dul'onts A. I'm l):l lie lavish wilh thrifty Borden's Cottage Cheese. Garwood TV 12 l,n-li.,r,Ins :I:I<1 Dr. .îaiuy OIL K. ll.i 1-- l.y.kuiiin Sl.::i—fi: in Plasfie Container .\1. Klli I-"'" SpWH-i-r mid l-';-.iTik Krru-o ;:.{.:;.—I; Tin's country-style cheese has a fresher flavor, a creamier Fonti J>k-k.v ) m ll.ili.T iiij .l..i'-' .Mai|.),y si.:;"; —i; texture. Gives you stealc-protcin nourishment for just peanies Homui per serving! JTl f.i'li.'i'.ii-ii ".i.'i.l J Mill.-'r " .':l-3:-— •'• Kimi.-r ..ini ii. siiupirii 5:.-:;i—ii c>kM Kl'SlllSli I>AU!II-."S Be sure to get Borden's Cottage Cheese at your grocer's. i. u J-'J i;:: Th.miiiK .'mil I- 'K'U'II'M-112 :;:'.!:<.—li Totals . 1 I Aiii..:iiii imi \v. Funk :;i-:::.—c Or order from your Burden man! HI' IHlNT Hirvrv. K. l: i Hevoek .. . 1111 Shlllll'lilT, J i:;: lir.iii. .ilu .nil li.niy 1'uk. r B:-^S—tfti Get a 16-ei. 8 59c Bal-ski i i is 1 IIIIIUIIII, II i.'ii i o;'. J. KK-curd.. 176 ll packag* today Hel-l-ln-l . . . 1M 7.'l B. Klo.arJu HI Dave Sargent Beats ii .K Totals !-:l SCI5 TO' Brother in Tennis 2 1SI 5 KXCBI.USNT IIINKJ) 117 1-'.'". • Reg. 1.00 Jor * H. Brynlldsoii .. 171 I .'ill 17 J ij Davp Sargent, seeded Xo. 2, ad- it K. Chirk Mil Hi."i 1 I H.tn.lk-.in H Ulelermiinii Sr. .. HI 14'.' -'I- vanced to the finals of the Men's if Klvlei'in i Jr. .. IM Mil IS:' Tulitls : 13 TM) Veterans Singles Tournament at B J. Tuliumknvli: .. lliM 1-J 17S j Totulv )>."•» Tilj l"."i HI..M HliL.lCATESSK\" the Westfield Tennis Club Sunday, 1 IIKPi-KK-AWMKIl 1 1 7 111 11; ii hy defeating his brother, Arch J 11 Gili.oi-i I:.T n;.< ITS ICifll.-r . . lui i:.;. I::L' FLASHLIGHT LANOLIN S \V. Perry IW I»U I Mi )M l-'l.-ur 11!' Sargent, in the semifinals 6-1, ti-1. .3 H. chKpiuiili I*" .'"" 1 <•• Heiouijc 1",. Dave will meet John Kraft in the ••rdcn'i I 1). joiu-s Hi" K;II iso Rlieiler , . 1 in Farm I II. Pllodurr . I'.'-1 :'i"i finals Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the event of a postpone- Product!. Totuls j I'ENTKR ent due to rain, the finals will be •I New J«rt«y METROI'OUT.A.V LHK >ll u:! 1H played Sunday afternoon. Inc. J. Potriiilli JS-I Uli 1:1 Jir. 15!- J. Kalonione .... isil l!'tl IM i;;i H7 In a quarterfinal engagement, K. K;f lomum- . . .. 1711 :.'...". i:;» i.a t.r Arch Sargent downed Dr. Edward ]J. Klstn Hit! I 14 ut Ui; lai J. Oroivo 1M1 l.V> G. Bourns 6-1, G-2. lilil lilll iio Tutilln outu TV C. Ho.»f ouw is" 1st 17:' J. L'llsnh- IS! III III W. KllhlKlKiJil ... 112 l.'.l Junior Pin loop J. JrKuizlnllo .. 17" 1HN itU T. Srlllone Hi3 Ins Kill Check your food needs Ti'lills ft I 7i Opens Season SH Reg. 85c PARADI- liAHWOUH UKST. against these value- n. j'rlsli i:;s liij 1SS The Junior Bowling League W. Niijes 21 j 111 Hill M. Oaixjnt;' ITS 1 Hi •'in opened a new season Saturday, A. I'I-IHII HI Ml ].M with Strike Outs taking the first packed prices. See how CHLOR- 3. Leiuinl 159 171 J Ili lead after a sweep of Splitters. NOXZEMA Totula s::7 7 U Spares, V, HUK.M.eKC .... 1.'. 1 1 17. SH J. Cl'Sm-ll , KI!I ]7i; J* KIIKOIH'W l«!l 173 Al riavlnus J l;i :l I Mllliir U. Knmko Totals Tim »7i.' I'. Kui-lis 13(1 \V. K. WII.IÎA.M.S CO. A. Fuctis ma at these low, low prices! J. Curiuiinuuv .. 117 171 Ulllld liiu J. I*aurent K.-, 17.S J, lillcelliii llii 175 137 Tola Is .'IIU IM Reg. 1.10 Size l%. Cueejiro ..... 175 Iti* r STH1KE (.H'TS J. Kepner ];i! 117 l.'m I lave CariHi- . . . vd ;itf JI in Kaiser nil llil Ill Total.s S19 Gene U;illoway . lil.i 1 IS S17 ' ave (Jray /lili 1 :;7 WILDROOT 'i'olala ."i-'l J.'.j •17!> ASPIRIN SHAMPOO Knight Rolls 691 SI'.UIFS :. Unnvn 123 3:1 Half Price Sale '. Ba'leiVi'er .'.'.'.'. li'lli 111, 113 JUST RIPE In Boro League '. JCejnie.v ...... I - J 111 ) 7.' Tcituls i:i.' ~~ Kl.NU I'lXS Tops Pincr . AyJlvodiJ Hi us Kowter'K jet 1U2 BANANAS EiistcdiKt IJ(|iilp. .. livi 3Vi Gordon l.i II I'.,. CANNEDGOODS Anderson & .lohiiwon !"- r. v£ Totiila 1-a Mnrlinliiur fi i^ '.'-j .".;.6 Wllliplins trou.str. . :i H UKKllll'IKH'l'KMS CRUSHED Ilhii. Slur Inn'.'.'.'!.' 7 ii 7 1-'. TO IlJi-k ','Z ] Ii a,-: irt'iiw Tj-dol 7 S live Fen L1I>- ... Ill luo 'j i Truekltir ror|i mi s'i •• .1-11.,IH1 ! ,;'.! I -; 117 2 lbs. 25c PINEAPPLE COOP Sunny B1«I|H- . I! !i Cagnassola .. 1 I J HI I'MIIICO S:llc« I 11 "•ut.'ils „.-, CO-OP OR DEL MONTE I.i-Klon -., a |J KV; jiisnii'. urns •' K: -1! Hi-,nin A. K. Tim] •: It 1 -'fl CRISP - JUICY •Im 1-isli V.1: iia 11: FRUIT COCKTAIL Knipht of Tops Diner had a SCOTCH hie 691 set in the Mountainside MACINTOSH NYLON liowlinjr League Monday night. He their tie for first jjluce when both I BEEF HASH ^ 25c set up the top series with three scored sweeps. Tops blanked Blue j 1 APPLES 5»»27c HAIR BRUSH' double centuries, opening with Star Inn and Kosters shut out A. 248 and following with 2M andK. Tool. Other sweep winners were 210. Other high bowlers were Easteoast over American Legion, Stonkii 244-K30, Hill 225, In fan- Wilhelins over Panic" Sales and tino 213, Uonecker 2('i), McPhee I'ugmann's Fuel over Sunny Slope. 201 and 210, Beno '208, Unliert, Two game winners were Anderson VELVEETA ZL 79c Kiepe and liavrett 20:i, Schneider and Johnson over Trucktor Corp., 202, Vei-le 201, Lanning and D-oMountainside Drue over [.a Mai- 2U0. I'.nujue and B'.iwUe Food over FARM FRESH - PAN READY MARGARINE SSK 2 Tops Uinor and Ko-teis hol.J • Owens Tyiioi. BROILERS-FRYERS *. 39c PREMIUM SALTINES Make shopping easy —'use your Handi-Chargo al Baron' U.S. CHOICE f Call us when you ROUND ROAST HORMH FROZEN FOODS I'JDWBT BACON \ FLAGSTAFF ORANGE JUICE 8 SAUSAGE LINKS SEABROOK FROZEN SALMON STEAKS BROCCOLI 2J£39c USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING L 8-01. «5£ SMELTS „>, FISH STICKS S T pkg. ODC • Hove unexpected billi upi«t your fomi!/ B but/get? Then bolonco it again the easiest v/o/ SHOP CO-OP FOR EASY PARKING ... get a Personal loan hero al FRIEHDIYI We'll loan you up to $500 on your signature alone . . . you repay it in convenient monfhl/ or A installment?;! THE 16th. Olhcri WE 2.4800 JOHN E. PITCHER, Manager 2 Oil,. DRUG STORE."''
OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Mid-oaslern Coopcroti it:. Inc. CO-OP 243 E. BROAD ST. ' Twin County Grocers, Inc. • 233 EAST BROAD ST. FOOD STORE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS UC. MO. 726 • WESTMELD, H. i. 42O SOUTH AVENUE Phone Westfield 2-6680