THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING ANo MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEF.KI Y IN UNION COUNT* KTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 10 Entered as Second Class Matter _Po»t Office.. Westflf Id. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Published 40 Page.—5 Genii dotball, Cross Country Early Deadline for Council Approves Next Week's Issue Proposal Curbs The "Leader" will publUh $14,600 Purchase ads To Be Honored Wednesday next week and will be delivered to subscrib- ers on that day instead oF Of Fire Pumper Legion Auxiliary Thursday morning, Thanks- Close-out Sales isters Annual giving Day, the usual publi- Seeks Clothes, Toys cation date. New Equipment Early copy from advertiser* Would Rephirp Christmas Gift Sale orts Dinner To The American Legion Auxiliary, and publicity chairmen of all Final Hearing Martin Wallberg unit 3 issued a organizations is requested. Obsolete Model At Lutheran Church Held Dec. 5 plea to the public today for old The deadline for display ad- or new clothes, sizes 1 to 4, and vertising will be Monday Town Council Monday night in- The Ladies' Aid Society,-in-co- Set for Nov. 28 also old or new toys to be given morning. Clasitined advertis- trodured mi- ordinance providing operation with the Women's Eve- rrangements have been corn- to the St. Walburga's Orphanage. ing will be accepted until ''' r i.'ie mirchase of a 7B(l->;allon ning Citiild and the • Couples'1 ed for the. Westfield School Those wishing to donate articles Monday evening at S o'clock, pumping engine at a cost of $14,- League of Redeemer Lutheran By Town Council stcrs' 19B5 fall sports dinner to may contact Mrs. Eleanor Hankin, although earlier copy is re- I i>t)0. Final ri'tiding and public Church, Cowperthwaite place and >r Coach Fred Bradshaw's 910 North avenue, west, Westfield, queited, where possible. I ''oaring on the proposal was set Clark street, will hold its annual An ordinance which would pre- ball Blue Devils and Coach at We. 2-5931-W. The /leadline for church for Nov. 28. Christmas gift sale in the parish vent stores from advertising clos- da's cross-country squad, ac- news and letters to the editor Councilman Herbert R. Welch hall today from 1 :,'!0 to 8 p.m. ing sales unless they are ceasing ingr to Robert E. Ewart, chair- will be tomorrow at 5 p.m. Jr., chairman of the fire commit- Aprons und hand-made articles! business or moving to a new loca- of the Boosters' dinner com- and social, club, sports, gen- JOHN W. TRAMBURG tee, said the new pumper would RICHARD GR1GGS tion was Introduced by the Town ee. Accident Victim men's ties, home-cooked foods ami eral news and photographs, be a replacement for one pur- baked goods, jewelry, religious Council Monday night and ap- uest speaker at the annual af- Monday at 12 noon. We will chased in 1030 and now obsolete. tides ami children's books, may be proved unanimously. Final heaf- .- , to be held Monday evening, Still "Critical" appreciate your co-operation. Mental Health He also said the pumper would Thanksgiving Eve purchased. A tea mom will bu ing is scheduled for the Council's 6 at the Chi Am Chateau, enable the town to maintain its open during the afternoon and Nov. 28 meeting. be Norman Daniels, professor present high rating in (ire insur- the Women's Evening Guild is fea The measure provides for a $25 physical education and head Hit-Run Driver Parley Tuesday ance. The pumper would be Service Planned luring a children's room where licensing fee for close-out sales; ball coach at Wesleyan Uni- Gives Self Up financed through issuance of bond the kiddies can make Christmas and proof would have to be sub- ity, 1955 "Little Three" chain- anticipation notes, Councilman gift purchases for their parents mitted that the store Is going out s. Coach Daniels was gradu- County Group to Welch stated. WHS Pupil To and friends and they will be served of business or moving, Further- from the University of Mich- Walter J. Garrison, 17, of 125 Hear Commissioner • An ordinance extending two- Deliver Message punch and cookies. In this room more an inventory report would in 1932 and received his mas- Belmont terrace, a senior in West- hour parking zones in North ave- they can also purchase toys, pop- be required before the sale; pe- degree in 1941. While at field High School, was reported nue, the Plaza, Clark, Orchard and John W. 'Hamburg, commis- A family Thanksgiving Eve corn, and a grabbag package. riodic reports during the sale and ligan he won nine letters in in "not very tfood condition" at Walnut streets was passed on first Christmas music will be played. then a final inventory. This ia to ball, basketball and baseball, Muhlenbei'K Hospital yesterday. sioner of institutions and agencies reading. The hearing; was set for service has been planned for 8 p.m. of the state, will be the principal Wednesday in the sanctuary of The event is being conducted un- prevent goods being brought Into career since has been filled The youth, who remains in criti- Nov. 28. the sale from other sources. Any •• I honors. cal condition, was admitted after speaker at the eleventh annual Council approved three recom- First Congregational Church. der tho leadership of the presi- mcetine of the Union County Men- Richard Criggs, son of Mr. and dents of the throe participating ids sold not listed in the In- he was struck by a car in Central mendations of the Zoning Board ventory would constitute a misde- he sports dinner is one of the avonue Wednesday night. tal Health Association, to lie held Mm. Kenneth C. Griggs of 703 societies, Mrs. Miles Miller, Cran- or honors which the Westfield of Adjustment. One permits Nor- meanor, for which there would be Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Wut- miin Sevell to construct a' one- Forest avenue and a member of ford; Mm. Ruth Froystud, West- lol Boosters Association ten- Georpe,Angelo, 31, of Kahway, eunk Hoom of the Municipal lluild- the congregation, will deliver the Held; and Mrs. (ieorge Murphy, a tine of not more than $200 and who surrendered himself to police 1 story ollice and one-story shop jail sentences up to 00 days for to the youth of Westfield ing. The meeting is open to th' j building for auto repairs at 318- message, "Living Together." The Hound Brook. ; rols. An equal interest in all Thursday as the driver who .struck public. talk will be drawn from Richard's euch violation. ts is fundamental in the Boos- the boy and then left the scene I1;18 Windsor avenue. Mr. Tnimtjun?, who will span's ' Joseph and Esther Mendu were experiences at the world YMCA The ordinance was introduced program. Either a dance or has been released in the custody conference which he attended last by Councilman A. Turney Savage, nner is planned to honor par- of Police Chief Albert Pfinmann. on current mental health prob- ullowed to move a flame shed hairman of the laws and rules : lems, was appointed to his present used as ti sales room for flowers slimmer in Paris us president of lants in other sports includ- He was arraigned in Magistrate's the lli-Y Council of the Central committee. Prior to the vote, Coun- * Court Thursday on an open charge position in July. A native of Wis- and shrubs from ;i!IO Springfield cllman Savage explained that the baseball, track, swimming, golf avi'nue to adjacent promises. Atlantic Area. Richard is pres- tennis. Awards and trophies pending outcome of the boy's in- consin, he has previously served measure was designed to prevent as director of public welfare of Margaret and Nathan Wesler ently serving as president of the awarded by the Boosters to juries. Student Council in Westfield Se- deception of tho public through the District of Columbia, commis- were permitted to erect a gaso- sales advertised as closing sales >urage greater participation in sioner of social security in the nior High Schuol. etics. In a itatement issued today DR. ROY A. BURKHAKT line station, a connecting store when they are not. He pointed United Slates Department of and another retail store on the. Purpose of the conference was >ut later that "the town if grow- he Boosters is a non-profit or- Chief Albert Pfirrmann declared to foster an exchange of ideus and that "for the benefit of those Health, Welfare and Education, ground floor and living quarters ing "tid in evident need" Ol such ization dedicated to aiding and director of the shite of Wis- on the second floor at 1101-1117 experiences among the youth of a measure. itfiold youth. All funds col- who would circulate vicious stor- Ohio Pastor To the world and to explore new pos- ies or rumors as regard* the consin public welfare department. West South avenue. ed from the sale of Booster A limited used cur license sibilities for church unity. The Council deferred action for the ons and Booster seals to indi- police prosecution of 'the case Recently he \va , fleeted presi- second time on two ordinances Conduct Seminar dent of the American Public Wel- WHS- granted to Stephen Jarema ottering will be dedicated to Share lal citizens and businessmen of the State of New Jersey ver- Our Surplus program sponsored Pertaining to the construction of sus George Angelo, let It be fare Association for 1955-56. In of the Twin Oaks Garage, 434 merchants go 100 per cent to East South avenue. by the National Council of the sidewalks along portions of Bab- •ying out the Booster goals, known that George Angelo was his capacity us New Jersey com- way avenue and Grove street. Tha , Presbyterian missioner of institutions and agen- Property at 18111 Central avenui Churches of Christ in the USA. nbership records can attain all- arraigned in Municipal Court Under this program surplus U, S delay followed receipt of two com- Noy. 10, and was released in the cies, Mr. Trambui-g ' supervises was sold to the Lender Develup- munications frpm i'nterested. highs this yeaivaccording to Church Is Host , ing Co. Inc. for $2,001). Raymxmd foods are distributed free to hun- looster spokesman, through a custody of the Chief of Police mental hygiene, corrections, pitlj•• group5,one submitted by the plan- lie assistance, child welfare, com- King and Francis E. Jackson pur- gry, ill und destitute persons over, d at the Plainfield game on for appearance in. court at a Dr. Roy A. Burkhart, pastor of seas. ning committee of the Rahw»y •later date pending the outcome munity services, and services tu chased a lot at 135 Greene place avenue Taxpayers' Association nksgiving morning when the First Community Church of for $350. ster executive committee mem- of Walter Garrison'* injuries. Columbus, Ohio, will be the guest A choral reading, "Futher Thou and the other a petition signed The reason he was not prose- (Please turn to page 2) Council voted to ask the Board Who (..ivest All" by John Ilayncs by. 100 residents of the affected preacher Sunrluy, Nov. 27 at the of Freeholders to cnlargo a cul- DK. *'K£l>£.KIli\. men Will cuted on hit-and-run'is because morning; services at the Presbyte- Homes, will be presented by chil- (Please turn to page 2) dren of the church school. The of the lerious aspects of the rian Church in Weslfield anil wiU (Please turn to page 2) The ordinances were introduced case, and if death should ensue also guide a ministers' seminar to Glee Club Yule children's choir will sing, directed Dr. Merwin To Aug. 8 after the Council had re- the person would have to be be held in the church that day by James R. Lenney, organist. jected an ordinance introduced' rst "Messiah" tried on a charge of automobile from 3 to 5 p.m. He will address Adults participating in the serv- June 27 that would have resulted manslaughter. Therefore, we do a selected group of parents of jun- Concert Planned ice include Mrs, Laurence H.' But- Give Writing Tips in assessments of $2(1,000 for side-, not want to jeopardize the case ior high and senior high young ler, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, Wil- walks in Runway avenue and ehearsal Held because of possible double jeop- liam E. Elcome Jr., Charles L. Urovo street. people in the assembly hull of the For the past two months the Dr. Frederick ft. Merwin, diree- ardy." parish house at 0 p.m. Fleming, Bernard M. Goldsmith Postponement of action until more than eighty members of the und the Rev. Dr. J. J. McCorison or of the School of Journalism lit Dr. Burkhart is minister of the Nov. 28 was asked Monday night 130 Singers In Wesitield Glee Club have been re- Jr., pustor. in i^frs University will be I he by Councilman Clancy D. Connell Combined Chorus Garrison, who wai* alking home First Community Church of Co- hearsing in preparation for their concluding; guest speaker for the ,o permit Council to study the from a Hi-Y meeting at the YM lumbus, Ohio, Dr. Christian of Christmas concert which will ush- (Please turn to page 2) course "Newer Ways to Better wo communications, He pointed CA suftered 'a depressed fracture the Westfield church will be filling er in the 31st season for the club, Meetings" at 8 p.m. at the West- mt "for the record" that a state- he first rehearsal of the corn- of the skull, a compound fracture the pulpit of the Columbus church Saturday evening and Sunday aft- field Adult School Monday night. ed chorus for the Westfleld of the left leg:, a fracture of the that same Sunday. ernoon, Dec, 10 and 11. His subject will be "Publicising (Please turn to page 2) mcil of Churches' presentation right leg and severe lacerations Dr. Burkhart is a noted leader At the regular rehearsal' meet- Dystrophy Drive Your Organization" and will in- Handel's "Messiah" was held of the scalp. in the field of family counselling. ing of the club Monday evening, clude how to write articles for ida.v at the Methodist Church, local newspapers, preparing an- Angelo told police he became He is also known widely as the Nov. (>, action was taken on ap- To Begin Monday proximately 130 singers from leader of the Community Church plications for associate member- nouncements for monthly meetings Junior Theatre six churches augmented by and writing monthly bulletins or (Please turn to page 2) movement throughout, the country. ships. Those rccMved as new as- r interested singers in the com- His own church is one of the lead- sociate members, upon the vote of As part of a nationwido cam- periodic news letters. nity attended. The perform- ing churches in America and was the active members present, were: paign, lire lighters, letter carriers Dr. Merwin, who received his Play Saturday e will be held Sunday, Dec. 4 selected by "The Christian Cen- Mrs. L. S. Wood and Dr. Vernon and citizen volunteers next week H.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan 8 p.m. at the Westfield Senior tury" in a nationwide poll for its F. Still of Elizabeth, Dr. and Mrs. will begin culling on homes for and his M.A. in journalism and Children of the Wtstfield kin- h School with present indica- write-up on "The Twelve Great Henry W. Langheinz al Mountain- contributions to aid in the fight l'h,I), in political science ut the Jergartens and first, second and that the chorus will exceed Churches of America." side, Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Bcn- iiKiiinst crippling and often fatal University of Wisconsin, has been third grades will be shown the size any previous year's combi- He is the author of "How the dall of Koselle, Mr. and Mrs. E. muscular dystrophy. j a professor of journalism at Kut- first of the three plays brought ion of choirs. An invitation is A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L:t.*...... The Thanksgiving week march ! gers since 1(140. Prior to coming for their entertainment by the^ ended to all singers to partiei- Church Grows," "The Secret of a Happy Marriage," "The Secret Warren Bowden, Dr. and Mrs. ELIZABETH' TOPHAM" for muscular dystrophy, sponsored to Rutgers be served on the jour- \\'estlield Council of PTA Satur- e in this community effort. Paul II. Kandru, Mr. and Mrs. by the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- nalism families ut .Syracuse Uni- iay at 2:!!0 p.m. at the senior Life," "The Church and the Ke- ciation of America, will carry the special one hour rehearsal turnin; Soldier," "From Friend- Frank A. Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. versity and the University of Wis- high school. On this occasion, iod during the evening this Burton B. Knapp, 51 r. and Mrs. Miss Topham Is urgent MDAA meHsiigci asking ciinsin. the Salome Gaynor Theatre for ship to Marriage," and "Under- lelp for more than 200,000 vic- will be available at the First standing Youth." Arnold Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. l'rior to entering the tuuehing children will give a dramatic pre- thodist Church tomorrow at W. Ruckert, Miss Jean Saridaki, tims of the disease, most of them profession he worked for a num- sentation of the imaginative 0 p.m. Regular rehearsals will All ministers of the area are and Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Sweet, Contest Winner children. ber of newspapers in Indiana and Grimm folk tale, "The Bremen tinue on Sunday, Nov. 20 at invited to the seminar in Lie aft- all of Westfield. The MDAA march climaxes Ohio. Dr. Merwin is co-editor of Town Musicians." p.m. at the Methodist ernoon. Parents of young people weeks of preparation by tire light- Two new active members, Wil- The Weslfield Junior Chamber the textbook entitled "The Press Mrs. L. E. Woulers, chairman urch; Nov. 27 at the high school of junior high and senior high age of Commerce has announced that r, letter carrier's and other vol- and Society." He will lecture Nov. of the committee in charge of the p.m. and final rehearsal on are invited to the evening meet- liam' J. Campbell and Walter unteers. The uppeul has been en- Treut, were welcomed into the Elizabeth Topham of 1(10 Nelson Ul-28 and Dec. 5. Single lecture program promises "a delightful urday, Dec. 3 at the church. ing; and the public is invited to place has won first prize of a $100 dorsed by the International Asso- tickets will be available each eve- portrayal of the fortunes and mis- The. chorus and orchestra are club at the regular rehearsal meet- ciotion of Fire Chiefs, the Inter- fortunes that befall the stubborn ( (Please turn to page 3) ing Monday, Nov. 14. savings bond in the local Voice of ning in the oflice. r the direction of Donald' Democracy contest. Runner-up national Association of Letter Cur- Mrs. Alice Windsor will lecturi donkey, the unfaithful dog, the Jensen assisted by Mrs. was Addison Slocum of (Y,\2 For- riers, and by nil 48 governors and on the subject "The Far East" in- jealous cat and the fearful rooster zel Mueller, concert mistress, est avenue who won a $25 savings hundreds of mayors and other of- cluding Formosa, China, Indo as they journey to Bremen Town Wilma Hoylc Jensen, organ- Shanley, Due To Speak Here bond. ficials. James A. Farley, former China, Siam, Malay, Ceylon, Ara- lo launch themselves on a ques- The arrangements for the The final judging was held as a postmaster general, is MDAA hon- tionably musical career; but al- formancc are being handled by DR. GEORGE W. VOELKEL part of the Westfield High School rary national chairman, with Mrs. (Please turn to page 2) most capture two .robbers, instead." committee headed by W. "E.- Dec. 6, Silent On Future Plans Veterans Day assembly Nov. I). Lou Gehiig, as national campaign According to Mrs., Wouters, »ut. The performance is open The judges were Rep. Harrison chairman. "The play is a faithful dramatiza- the public. There is no admis- Mr. Shanley did his college work Williams, Principal Robert U. tion of the old folk story, and ia B charge. Organist to Give The Hon. Bernard M. Shanley Display Foreign presented in the usual, sparkling of Bernardsville will speak of his in Columbia, and in 1928 he was Foose, .and Dr. Bruce Malcolm. Antiques Group To graduated from fordham Univer- All of the five-minute presenta- style of the Salomo Gaynor Pro- work with President Eisenhower ductions, with a New York cast Recital Sunday when the College Woman's Club sity Law School. Except for four tions were on the theme "I Speak Note Guest Day Picture Books ungsters Collect years in the army, Mr. Shanley for Democracy" and wore judged of adult professional actors in has its guest meeting Tuesday, colorful costumes and sets." Mu- ,237 for UNICEF Dec. 0 at the Westfield Senior lias spent most of his time at law. 60 per cent on content and 40 per The antiques department of the : Dr. George Volkel, recently ap- lie has been on leave from his law cent on presentation. Westfield Woman's Club will meet A rf is play of new foreign pic- sic for thi' production is in charge pointed organist and choirmaster High School. Restrictions on ture books js now in the limst'um of Mrs. William P. Holt. The boys and girls of Westfield guests have been lifted in order firm, Shanley and Fisher, of which The prizes were donated by the tomorrow in the Maptist Church of the Presbyterian Church of he was tho senior partner, at 744 National Bank of Westfiold, the house at 2:15 p.m., presenting cuso of tho mfult reading room of Wcynian O. SU'cngrafo ia tho 1 Mountainside collected $1,237 Westfield, will give an organ re- that anyone who wishes may hear tht; Memorial Library and will re- supervising principal in charge of en they called at the homes of this nationally-known New Jersoy- Broad •street, Newark, while work- George Ertell who will illustrate cital Sunday at 4:30 p.m., in the (Please turn to page .'!) his lecture, "The Romance and main through Nov. 'SO. Of special Saturday's performance, and an- idents Halloween asking for church. Dr. Volkel, one of Amer- ite. ing on President Eisenhower's «ats" of pennies for UNICEF, "team." History of Buttons" with colored interest are thoni* books which thu nounces that the doors will open ica's leading organists, is the of- Papers were rife with rumora lides and will place on exhibition lit)racy hus both in tho foreign ut 2:l» p.m. and that tho play is United Nations children's fund. ficial organist of the Telephone ast week when Mr. Shanley re- In the early days of this ad- Animal "Turkey Trot" cases of famous buttons from his lun^uayo ami in translation. .scheduled to end at 3:50 p.m. All $15 check was contributed by Hour, and in this capacity gives signed as appointments secretary ministration, Mr, Shunley was re- collection. Koine of these art* "The Birth- tickets for the series have been 1 girls of Intermediate Scout a pre-broadcast organ recital on to President Eisenhower. Con- sponsible for cutting down the rou- Set at WHS Nov. 26 Antirfucs will be brought by clay!' by Hans Fischer, in German sold. >op 110 when they won the cash the stage of Carnegie Hall, New tacted by telephone at the White tine chores -of the President. • He and English; "Tho Story of Ba- Je for their UNICEF flout in members for sale. York City each Monday at 8:15 House, Mr. Shanley did not com- had a hand in drafting the pro- The girls' sports committee of This will be a guest day. Chair- ba r " by J en n
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r*« CM fnf Your Trust In "S«fMr-fti Sharp Cheddar V.V-57c SMOREP-<>Ptf-ll J^ 348 PRICES CUT SINCE OCT.l row ON FAMOUS BRAND GROCERIES 46/> HERE ARE A FEW OF TIE MMY Pineapple «-•«'>* 2^ 59c None Such Mince Meot 2 ;*n 45c Hak0 «• Crust Mix 2^27c Cranberry Sauce.""»2IV 35c Libby's Tomato Juke r25c B»rFiMitOMiHt» Broadcast Chili Can Caraa . . 2 •£ 47* p Sunsweet Prune Juice . • . . ££ >s SL e 53c RlAMflafl lll!»ta Or.ng. and Stap.frul» J llm. Franeo-Aniericaa Macaroni . . L 17 PeOCneS FrmlHi-H«l»e» A MM O«j|C Swansdown DlauaBII JUICB V.riouibr.ndi' * cam • • • tfBh fl AA' Vi/iili diflM# ^B v/t ox. avaaA Heinz Tomato Juice . . . • I'tZ Sweet Potatoes*-- 2' 37cRitz Crackers NIUICI Pane Italian Tomatoes w.*...... ndb..n «M*4|« lutttr ll.vond 1 Manhattan Dill Pickles .... X e MineeMeat *»*--.-••*,.-* 2 ^ 39« pi.9.* 7 Sunshine Cookies 7 Coldstream Pink Salmon . . *° ' Del Monte Diced Carrots . 2^,35 TIIM EUk Br..it:o-<:hicVtn ;;-39« n R&R Plum Podding :37' I Una TIWI Whltrm»i» — tolld pack Libby's Succotash .... 2c .; 37° e Chicken of the Sea Tuna ^^ ?: 6 Q.T. Instant Cake Frosting . 2 : 33 Angel Soft Facial Tissues of 400 " Contadina Tomato Paste . . 2 ^ 19 fil Del Monte Bartlett Pears . . can f/> e Q.T. Snow Whip Cake Frosting . ^°.'«• Reynolds Aluminum Wrap 17 ozv Peter Pan Peanut Butter . . . ,?36: i.ot.«Ae Libby's Apricots unP..i.n.u, can Cocoa Marsh chocoi.«..»r»p Coca-Cola »«<"p«» 6bt";,37« e A 16 u. c ';;27 Morton's Chicken Pot Pies 2 ';;:.: 39° UA Pal Glngar Al., Blact Ch.rry, Kola, 7-Minit Fluffy Frosting Xt c h Star-Kist Tuna Fish "*-«»-*»*->* ^ nO-Ual Roo(B..r—nodapolit botllabotll.!l ' ting tile XI Birds Eye Creen Beans r.T 2 j£ «« 12 Pl Nestle's Ghocoiate Bars '7^: bar '• s Broadcast Redi-Meat. .... O.:37° Nedick's Orange Drink. ^— 6^,37' Plain or Amond 9 Dazzle Laundry Bleach b^. 16 v, ,.< 27° Cor.f.dlon.r'i.V.rt-Rn., 4 lib. bar AMUICAt rOMMOIT fOOD >ITAUt» . . • IIMCI )it* Ught.rDiH.Browg . *Plas. Crispo Oatmeal Cookies ... ^ College Inn Cocktail Mazola Oil ki Swift's Prem Green Giant Corn Burry's Moonlight Mallows . . 7*r33« Luncheon meat Golden craam ityla Tomato Juice Aw toolrinjl, i.ltdi, b.Un« Delson Merri Mints ' 21« l7 in Swptr Market! and Self-Setvlce ilsrti wily. 9 °* Me 2.OI. pint 33° q«'rt59° v " cam "* Marcal Pastel Napkins . . . 2 ;, r017° Prim rfftctir* thru Saturday, Novembir 19th, Swift's Meats Armour's Kara Syrup Richardson & Bobbins Gerber Baby Food Bon Ami Cleanser Fluffo Pard Dog Food Stralnad Choppad Gold-color.d ihorlanlng Blua label Boned Chicken for Babies Vienna Sausage Solid 6 01. cam 3 bottla packed can 69° 2 "" 35° celt"*" can* *" cam •" Sunkist Armour's Unit Planters Campfire Cracker Jacks Spry O'Henry Candy Bars Orange Juice Marshmallows Candy coated popcorn Pur* vvcjotabl* ihortonfng Potted Moat Liquid Starch Cocktail Peanuts Froioon concentrated IILOOO 3lb.gjjc 66010 . «Jo qu.rt QQC 2 cam "»• o % «• 25<> 2 bolllal "*' ca >5 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Six • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • SAUNDERS £ COMPANY RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN LUtU| Meatfcev* CO. REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL DOCTOR'S ATTENTION! •traitors Res! tors •IllltlpU LUtins ««"*«l hall S02 K«uU Broad St., cor. Elmer St. & Gnu-ions md ^lnt -ly ct-nti^ HARRY H. MAUETT Wcwlfie.d 2-6300 colonial, fiiiplt-tp f ith d FOB THE URGE FAMJIY Realtor oTit (V iit*ntt lutfii near Nortk A»e., oyf. FRANKENBACH ft'iiter of town, lljai-ce living room BARRETT « CRAIN. KBOMI Pri-hap* ill*- apprtmc'tiingE lioiidaj with nrel»liice. family s\zei\ dinlns $20,800 xtu«ttu IM litft|>lriiiK )»u to make n inc. room spai-ious inudern kitchen, Makers chanter hi >our nay of living—irom EDWIN O. EDWARDS with dishwasher. Second floor, This well modernized home ha M b%|£'«T || Wrf. MOT. IStk fc! if Foil T IT llfkl GPDCERY CD. Yes ... Thanksgiving ias a Nationa national Super Market shopping foods lfor your special dinner at typical National low tradition ... to make your holiday dinner a National sue- prices. And you'll find scores of other Thanksgiving needs cess! Listed here you will find many of the famous brand at equal savings on our shelves. Come shop, come save! 6WH=T'S PlttMIUM BuTTERBALL NEW ALLMETHOD GRIND CAN 18fes. an d over Be an angel- serve him the 15 to 17 lbs. heavenL 10 to 14 lbs. coffee! FARMER JON^ u. CAM I Tm TariMMT O" A "»i*U»r r.UTr«T Frvsh, Plump, Ocean Spray Tender Kernels oi Cam m ARMOUR ^TAR PREMIUM Niblets 2 12 OZ. CANS CRANBERRIES \r Del Monte fruit Cocktail 29OZ.CAN C Ocean Spiay Cranberry Sauce FINEST QUALITY — 7" CUT GOLDEN YELLOW Ukby'. .'or Stutttngl r«Miu BMDMIS Tomato Juice SWEET SAUSAGE MEAT ,. 39* Delicious Tendine POTATOES 2 13 MoireU Pride or Swift's Premium GAL G Apple Cider * Large Decorative Clusters. Bod SLICED BACOK 2 X W» Dremtdarr Frail • and R Hn Serv* as an Appetizer! CAKE MIX vkg. 7Sc PUDDING _ 1 Jk. en 41c EMPEROR 1Oc PINK SHRIMP __„.«. 590 Dwari'i Old raklnud' DU1 Kelly'i S«Mt PICKLES Zt-ox. jar 31c rOIATOES .... Ih.lcnZ2c GRAPES "14 5 lb. Freezer Box ,. $2.95 Giande* Stalled Xoval Prince OUVES 4Vi-»i. tat 31c TAMS Ma. M3 can 27c Crisp, Cratch? WHOLE OR C & • HARD SAUCE i« 4»e SiW Sewicd PUl.bury Mix, BAISINS 31c PASCAL PIE MUST _. 2 pk»«. 37c Libby'l LaMlrada lip* — Midlaa PUMPKIN .... Z—3(3 Z5c STALK OUVES K«r 2Sc Plontei's CocktnU CELERY PEANUTS Um. 3Sc PORK O * C Small Bailed Low M Colon**. Golden omoHs )« z&c StalUn* M>D* Sack NONCE •BEAD „ Z—14b. )e«*M Uc MEAT 1—»-«. pk*!. «»c BOSC PEARS LBS. Si PilUbury Quick Mad* fer FREE! Handy Glass m CINNAMON ROLLS 190 TURKEY *1_ FarmCieil BASTER STREUSE1 MQ g PORK ROLL .* CAKE . IT given with purchaw Snow Crop Frozen FoofJs -^ National's Own Lady Urtdw o! OVEN Reg. 57c w =1 THERMOMETER Chocolate Half 3 FRUITCAKE :_2n LAYER Jk**A CAULIFLOWER .^^ 190 AT ONLY CAkE 43P Reg. 49c BRUSSEL SPROUTS l°C 250 CLOVERBROOK CRADE A ASPARAGUS TIPS 10^pRg 390 10-oz. GARDEN PEAS pkgs. 350 m &:•. 138 CENTRAL AVENUE TWIN COUNTY PLENTY OF •ti"-=3 MEMBEB Westfield, N. J. FBEE PARKING I Bed Heart ion's Beef-Vegetable ' ' Liquid Lux Peter Pan "Junket" Mazola Oil Bab-O Cleanser og Food Soup Detergent Rermct Powder Peanut Butter with bleach large £J%^ $|.89 re* 0 can *** pkqs. ^» ^37" gaL I cans 220 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1955 Social And Club News ()t 1 he Week In The Westtield Area Paynter-Lee Princitml In '*<'" \htrriasr Weed-Vintschger Paintings Shown ' Alum* 1OUU Hubbard-Bright Wedding Saturday By Group Members (embers of the Purdue Uni- Mr, and Mrs. Ralph W. Bum- lity Glee Club who presented Bridal Nov. 25 Troth Made Known Miss Sherrill Vintsthjrer, daugh- Several members of the art 4ie* stead of Maple street have re- ter uf Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ed- partment of the Woman's Club at- Dneert in Westfield last week- turned home after a week's stay- wefe entertained for din net- 1 ward VintsihEu- of Morristown, tended in a group the Fifth Dta- in Manchester, N.H., and Boston, Plans are being made for the Mi , and Mrs. Arthur Cle^tf and Richard ,\\ Weed, son of Mr. ti-ict' Art Exhibit of Federate^ he home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Mass. They visited Mrs. Bum-marriage of Miss Virginia Rose Blight of Silver mine, \or\val\, ch of 616 Clark street preced- and Mrs. DeWiit V. Weed Jr. of Women's Clubs last Wednesday stead's sister, Mrs. Harry N. Mc-Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Conn., announce the enira^emen. i>34 U-no.\ avenue, will lie married afternoon at the Far Hills IJUI the concert. Assisting: Mr. and Laren in Mancher,U'], and Mr. Gerald Linfield Lee of Plainfieid, of their daughter Baiimra Jfan t-; ( K. Beach were Mr. and Mrs. L. Saturday morning at eleven-thirty Somerville, in observance of Ameiv Bumstead also a tended a three-day to Stewart Russell Paynter Jr., son John Stinipson 11 ubbard of New o'clock tn ihe.Chunh of the As-ican Art Week. Fletemeyer and Mr. and Mr=.conference in Boston, the theme of of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kussell Payn- Haven, Conn., ^on of Mi\ uiui Mi:. sumption, Morristown. C. Wolfred of Westfield, Mr. which was "Computers in Business ter of 941 Willow Grove road,' in Stiirtpssun Hubbard v>f Wentpoi t, Paintings By department men* Mrs. James Farmer of Scotch and Industrial Systems." The at-the First Methodist Church, Plain- Conn, and Welltk*et, Mans, for- bers are on exhibit for the month ris and Mr. and MJ'S. C. D. tendance included members of field on Friday evening, Nov. 25 meily of Westfitld. Girl to Galligans of November as are painting* from of Plainfield. three associations, the Association at eight o'clock. Miss Bright atended Duke Vn'i- other are departments of the Fed- ollowing the concert Mr. andfor Computing Machinery, the Miss Anita Ruth Lee, sister of veisity and ^raduuti'd from Pi'itn- Mr. ami Mrs. William J. Galli- erated Fifth District. Fletemeyer of 245 Grove American Institute of Electrical the bride-elect will be maid of sylvatua State University. She i- ^an Jr. of 73!) Crescent parkway et entertained a group of Engineers, and the Institute of honor. Miss Patricia Allen of a member of t \a C'hf.stt?r t'ounty announce the birth of a daughter, Brinton Deightpn Jr. of 29 nds. Radio Engineers. Mr. Bumstead U Springfield and Miss Karen Lar- Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- N'aniy June, Tuesday at Overlook Sheridan road has been named to !r. and Mrs. E. J. McCarthy of a charter member of ACM. sen of Springfield; cousins of thi- can Revolution, the Delia (iamnu Hospital, Summit. They have two the dean's list of the School of Lincoln road also entertained -•- bridegroom-elect will be brides- fiaternity and .santf the last sev- other children. Sharon and Peter. I Engineering at Cornell pniversity. r the concert. Their guests Mrs. John W. Hegeman has maids; the Misses Julia and Jane eiai seasons with the Handel Choir former Newcomer musical moved from 835 Cedar terrace and Lee of York, Pa., cousins of the of Baltimore, Md. Miss Bright i- ip members and their hut> is now residing in Meadowbrook bride-elect* will be junior brides- with the Coniiet'ticut Dairy and ds. Village in Plainfield. maids. nd Cminril Inc. in Bridgeport, Westfield's Fur Shop of Dittinction ntertaining before the concert -*- Charles Kree of Westfield will Conn. E Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller Hosts tomorrow evening at the be best man and the following will Mr, Hubbard was graduated 04 Lenape trail. ninth grade dance to be held at serve as ushers: Donald Doty of fi om Westfield Hi>fh School and GAMBURG FURS the Tennis Club will be Paul Carl- Plainfield, John Hann of West- fiom Trinity College and is a mem- MADE TO ORDER • son, Charles Eddy, Tom Fleming, READY TO WEAR miscellaneous shower was field, Henry Mueller Jr. of Gar- bei of Delta Kappa Kpsilon. Hy REMODELING REr AIRING Bob MeKee, Bob Sloat and Joh.i wood, and Robert Jones of Spring- tecently served aa an artillery of- n last night at the home of Peeple. field. E. B. Harris of 511 Aiden -•- ficer in the Army of the United CUSTOM CLEANING ue ' honoring Miss Nathalie States. Mr. Hubbard ig with the EXPERT WORKMANSHIP -Mil ESTIMATES Over last weekend Roger Ander- Southern New England Telephone tz of 104 Kimball circle drive, son, a student at Yale University, Musical Club Co 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rlallo Th.atrt W.itfUld 2-3433 . 24 bride-elect of Frank Koch visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. 1 ileveland, Ohio. E. F. Anderson of 628 Milk-rest Hears Selections The wedding will take place in Weilfisld, N. J. Open Men. IVM, fter four weeks in Europe, aevnue. He had as his guests three Rendered by Members the summer. and Mrs. J. Prentiss Haworth Yale classmates: James Pender and 147 Boulevard returned home Ted Foote of St. Louis, Mo. and The Musical Club met last Wed- MRS. 11. NORMAN ANDKKASSEN Fortnightly Group Jane on Saturday. During their George Weeks of Cornersville, nesday afternoon at the home of they visited in Germany, Ind. Saturday the group attended Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson of Cran- Hears Mrs. Dysart , France and England, the Yale-Princeton football game ford. Mrs. Delha H. Harvey of Miss Beverly Bickel Wed Saturday rs. A. J. iSchober, Mrs. Ha-at Princeton. 312 Prospect street, was introduced The Fortnightly Group of West- FOR ALL OCCASIONS th's mother, who stayed with -+- as u new associate member. To H. N. Andreassen, Navy Veteran field held its November meeting grandchildren while their A farewell party was given Mrs. Erving Arundale, chair- last eveniiiE at the home of Mrs. nts were abroad, returned to Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. man of the day, had arranged a J. I). Ward, 1D5 EfUnRham place. home in Topeka, Kan, Tues- Arnold Treptow of 240 Herbert program which included Josephine SCOTCH PLAINS—The man-•iage of Miss Reverly (Noel. Bicke! The meeting was opened and avenue, Fanwood, for Mrs. Ken-Lauver, pianist, who played the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Noel C, Uicki'l of 17H1 Mountain avenue conducted by the chairman, Mrs. neth Koonman of 230 Herbert ave- "Ocean" Etude, Opus 25, number and H. Norman Andreassen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L, Andreasser Clarence B, Smith Jr. r. and Mrs. Charles A. Steven* nue, Fanwood, who is moving soon 12, by Chopin and "The Maiden of 150 Madison avenue, Westfleld, took place Saturday afternoon at Upon conclusion of business, the. 35 Raymond street have re- to Schenectady, N.Y. and the Nightingade" by Granu- three-thirty o'clock in All Saints Kipiscopul Church. The Rev. Georg program chairman, Mrs. C. W. ed from a trip to Montego dos. A. Ernst officiated, and a recep- Oriel, introduced Mrs. W. E. Dy- Jamaica, B.W.I. Mr. and MrsTueorge Clarke of tion followed ut the Park Hotel, 910 Ripley avenue are parents of Duo-pianists Dorothy Martyn Simmons Club sart as the tfuest speaker of the and Rose Child played Arensky's Plainfleld. evening. vcral parties have been given a son born Sunday at Muhlenberg The bride was given in inari-iage Arranges Benefit Hospital, Plainfield. "Suite in Canon Form" and Kha- A talk by Mrs. Dyaurt entitled, ntly for Mr. and Mrs. William chaturian'» "Waltz" from inciden- by her father. Mrw. Kenneth Nel- smith of 33 Gallowae who will son of Irvington was matron of The Simmons College Club of "With tlii» Woman's Club in Eu- JEWELERS • OPTICIANS Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown of tal music for "Masquerade." New Jersey met yesterday foi rope" was enjoyed by everyone. fINCI IfM oon to North Hills, Pa., where 24] Winsor avenue are parents of honor, and Mrs. Francis Johnson will make their home, Barbara Thomas, soprano, ac- of Union and Mrs. Thomas Sens- dessert and a socinl hour at the Assisting the hostess with re- a (laughter born Sunday at Muh- companied by Kathleen Cuckler, home of thi1 president, Mrs. 11freshments and the social hour hey were guests of honor at a lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. bach of Plainfield, the bride- »M MOAD STUIT, WfSTMW, N. k tail party Saturday night giv- sang a group of songs by Mozart, groom's cousin, were bridesmaids. Gordon Rogers in B c r k e 1 e y that followed were Mesdumos T. iy Mr. and Mrs.' Lester Schoe- Mr. a"nd Mrs. Renneth Petty of Hehrend and Watts. "Symphony David C. Andreassen of Wesl- Heights. Assisting the hostess wen B. Luerssen, It. V. Slifcr and Mol- er of Tuttle parkway. A dinner 514 Carleton road are parents of Sumber 40" by Mozart and the field was best man for his broth,1!-. Mrs. W. J. Huxler of Plainfleld aiu lie. Hoffman. y also was given for the cou-a daughter born Monday at Muh- "Overture to Fingals Cave" by Ralph G. Skorgo and Edwin T. Mrs. YV. S. Weeks of Chatham. Saturday night at the Maison lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mendelssohn were played by an Skorge of Scotch Plains, cousins The club plun.i n liemiit bridge by their duplicate bridge -•- eight-hund piano ensemble, Nancy of the bridegroom, wei-e ushers. March 21, I960 at the Maplewooi Mr. and Mi's. Lee M. Hale of Foster, Caroline Holt, Porothy Mrs. George V. Hiihm of Scotch Womuns Club. Mrs. W. (>. Perry 415 Mountain avenue are parents Pennington and Hcnrietto McNu- Plains was organist, and Wesley Jr. 6T Westfield, ehairmiin of the osts to their bridge group Sat- of a daughter born Monday at mara. Livingston of Quoens Village, benefit committee, will be ussistei y evening will be Mr. andMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. The rcroKram was concluded with N.Y., was soloist. by Mrs. W. II, Rupp of Mountain William Lonsdalc Jr. of 524 -•- "Jack o Lanterns" by Isidore Phil- After a motor trip to the South, side and Mrs. W. S. Ctitteral of place. Guests will include Sojourning in St. Petersburg, lip, played by Celinda Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Andreaasen will make Summit. and Mrs. Arthur Garabrant, Fla. is Mrs. R. J. Slier of 543 Hill- and Molly Rudd, duo-pianists. their home at 1731 Mountain ave- and Mrs. George Wilson and crest avenue. nue, and Mrs. Paul Meierdierck. Hospitality chairman, Mrs. John • A. Olson, was assisted by Mi's. Al- The'liride Is a graduate of But- *<,"AS. .^^ . ,. *s ^. J. Bloomer of 603 Law- FOR SALE r. and Mrs. Walter Read of fred Swenson and-Mrs. John Mao tin Hfgh School, Elizabeth, and rence avenue entertained the In- kenzie. Berkeley Secretarial School, Ea \ Gloveskin Does Miracles QUR ATTRACTIVE GRAVE BLANKETS will V fittingly portray your continued devotion Overnight. toward those loved ones who have passed on. If you must Placed over the grave now, they remain green, \ Wath a Dub far into the Spring. i or AbnM your tiandi* SHIP'N SHOBE'S tree-plan protection plus Place Your Order Early: other blouses in the shade! Newe . Ma'Ji- 2 jiU'ui' Hfi^w-Huit will %low when touched by light! Will protect her JAR VIS blending colors...combed cotton 'h»' „ from on-coming curs! Quilted lin- 84 KI.M ST. launders ideally. Sizes30to» ing und elastic *hirrod walwt for warmth. Contrasting trim given it See wonderful new colored broadcloths too, real IIUKII. Complcti'ly washable 1 Hat ujid mittens included. jane smith Hnt. Nftt'if, White, (Jlturcnal. FLORISTS 373(1 Siztm .1 to OX fSi.llB 135-141 Central Ave. 16/ ELM ST., WESTFIELD TEL WE. 2-2400 We. 2-2558 june sine 135-141 Central Ave. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Pare EIc SALLY Concert for Young People Planned Wellesley Alumnae Fred Stigals of Westville, state The all-day affair will be cli- Dance Proceeds master councilor, will preside at maxed in the evening by a ban- • (Continued from page 9) Show Yule Decorations the busings session, quet and dance, =* Last weekend Dr, and Mrs. B. By Plainfielc! Symphony for Dec. 3 In Home Tour For Amputee Fund .. Wright Jr. from La Trobe, Pa. isited at the home of their son- Children of ;he Plainfield area concert Dec. 3—and a chance U "Christmas Begins at Home The J un io j- U'onia n'* (,'i ub of i-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. have an early Christmas present hear a symphony orchestra ii will be the theme of the tour to Wostfield will sfpon.sor a masque- . Steeie Malkin of 748 Crescent coming soon. person—the program is to be of be held for the benefit of Welles- rade dance Saturday from 10 p.m. ark way. It will be theirs for the hear- fered twice. The first concert wil loy College early next month, when to 2 a.m. at the Italian-American WEDDINGS COCKTAIL PARTIES BUFFET StIPPEW ing, and a ticket, on the morning get under way at 9:30 a.m.; i ideas for Christmas decorations IIall in Scotch Plains with music Last Wednesday Mrs. Harold of Saturday, Dec. 3—a Concert will be repeated, starting at 1. aill be displayed in 21 homes in by Don Nevins Orchestra. Miss WEDDING CAKES TEAS [ooi'e Jr. of 205 Benson place en- a.m. various sections of New Jersey. >fc! utained at luncheon Mrs. Robert for Young People, to be presented I >?sy Baughman is committee by the Plainfield Symphony Or- Dr. Arthur Christmann, now ii Thursday, llec. 8, from 1 to 5 chairman. aylor of Moorestown who has chestra, under the sponsorsehip of his first season as Tegular eonduc p.m., hoim-s will be opened in eon visiting her daughter Miss the Junior League of Plainfield, tor of the Plamfield Symphony Llewellyn Park, Maplewood, Mont- Members of the dance commit- atherine Taylor. clair. Upper Monlclair, Glen tee include Mrs. N. E. GoMblatt, -•- in the Plainfield High School audi- will take the podium, while Dabnej entertainment; Mrs. Charles E. torium. T. Waring- Jr. is to provide eon Kidge, North Caldwell and Essex MRS. CHARLES R. CUMMING Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Wade oX 720 Fells. Friday, Dec. 9, the tour Taylor, prizes; M is. David N. t. Marks avenue had as thei Like a lot of other Christina tinuity narration. Mr. Waring, : PYaneis, decorations; Mrs. Charles member of the Parish Player; will cover Short Hills, Summit, Caterer uests last weekend Mrs. Wade's gifts coining along later, the Con- Madison, New Vernou and Mor- H. Messcrve, tickets; and Mrs. :other-in-law and sister Dr. and cert for Young People is a present here, served in a similar capacity Robert C. MeDole, publicity. with a purpose. Members of the last year. rUtinvn. Vs. Robert Jones and their three Sponsored by all the regions of AH proceeds from this affair lildren of Washington, D.C. Symphony and the Junior League, The program itself has been who are volunteering their serv- planned to appeal primarily tc the New Jersey Wellesley Club, will go to the general charities Randi Sue Wade of 720 St. ices for the concert, hope it will children of the third througi. die project features decorations fund of the Westtield Junior Wom- 136 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. designed by professional florists in an's Club with first consideration arks avenue celebrated her sixth help to create an early interest in eighth grades, and chorales in dif- 1 vtn keeping with the decor of the res- being K^ to the upper extremit WEstfield 2-2397 rthday Saturday with a patty for good "live" music. ferent forms and Christmas carols MISS PrJAKL HAMILTON group of friends. This is the fourth season will be featured. idences. In the Morristown re- amputee fund which is the stati -•- which the two groups have joined Arrangements for the conceit gion, while several homes will not project of the junior membershi Ml. and Mrs. Emerson Jenkins to present concerts for youngsters are being made by a joint com- Pearl Hamilton's have floral displays, they are not- department of the New Jersey ' 254 Virginia street are parents —and another is already being mittee from the Symphony aiid the ed for other most unusual fea- State Federation, of Women's ! a daughter born Friday at planned for next March 3. Junior League, with Mrs. Kenneth Engagement Told tures. Included in the tour is a Clubs. uhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. To give as many children as liinman as chairman. Mrs. llin- wide selection of architectural can come a chance to hear the man, a member of the Symphony styles and periods, from Revolu- J4ow much should tfou Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fisher board of trustees, is being assisted Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William tionary times to the very latest Yule Greens Show ' 780 Fairacres avenue spent by Mrs. James R. Bird, president Koile* of Souih Chestnut strctl in contemporary design. Friday, Dec. 9 st weekend in Schenectady, N.Y. Newcomers Hold of the Junior League; Mrs. have announced the engugrnu'ii Mrs, Thomas D. Tyne of Ma- £pend lor her diamond guests of Mrs. Fisher's brother- Thomas Talley 111, Symphony of thi'ir ward, Miss Pearl Elain plewood is general chairman; MY*. SCOTCH PLAINS—The ScotcV -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. president; Mrs. George Leonard Hamilton to Eldled G. Peck o Don Kilburn of South Orange, Plains Garden Club will hold it okely. Luncheon Honoring of Westfield, Junior League; Mrs, Middlebush, son and for the perfect gift — SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SUGGESTIONS or to grace your own table we suggest EMKAY CANDLES FOR YOUR HOME Iltur, ninrk, Brown Saede Imperial Glassware or Patent Leather OPEN THANKSGIVING MORNING We have just received a new shipment of Cake Salvers, Number One Egg Plates, Cheese Dishes, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Candle- FROM 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M. on tho pump parade for fashion and fit sticks, etc. ' Part of the glow, this dress of gleaming laffelired ace. tote satin! The plans include a tucked midriff, draped Owen from evr large ulntlon of Time is getting short - so stop in and order your ^o- .... bodice und butlnncd modesty, a full pleated skirt. fll-F«h!on«d Styles front 8" t» 12V3 Personal Christmas Cards — also see our line of 0 Christmas Stationer/. Clioosc yours in blue, beige, pink mauve or artichoke. Kaden's Shoes H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE Sizes 5 to 15 $22.98 FRANJACQUES Gift and Card Shop 309 South Avo. Waslfiold 321 South Avc. Tol. WE. 2-2525 Quimby Streol Weslfleld 1-1131 , Opp. ML'.llidlMil Parkinc Lot Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings 1935 — Our 20th Anniversary — 1955 THE WESTFIELD fN. -T.) LEADER, TWUKSPAY, KOTEMBEB 17, 1955 Twelve Newcomers President Films for Homeowners BPW Board Gals Get Break Club Federation Former'N.Y. Times Ends Her Term On "Woman's Work" Meets in Freehold In Auto Course Sends Delegate to Writer with Those Education Conference MOUNTAINSIDE — Taking Two films, "The House in the Prescription Eye Gtas$e Member clubs of the New Jer- Just for Them over the it'ins of leadership of Middle" and "The Menace of Mois- S sey Federation of Business and You can say what you please It was made known at the board the Monutainside Newcomers Club ture " will be shown on "A Wom- Professional Women's Clubs will about women drivers, but one of At Book Luncheon meeting of the New Jersey State in Maich 1^55, Mis. John Suski an's Work." WATV, channel 13, That's Our Business •• Our Only be represented by women from all these days you are liable to find Federation of Women's Clubs, that became the ulub's second president from 12 to 12:30 p.m. on Thurs- parts of the state at the executive yourself in the back seat while Rose C. Feld will tell of her ex. Mrs. Wilson Y. Christian, the pres- succeeding in office Mrs. Jack day, Nov. 24. board meeting to be held Satur- mama makes needed repairs to the periences at Book and Authoi ident is one of the 41 women ap- Dooi'es, the founder and first New- "The first film will give home- day at the American Hotel in Luncheon at the Presbyterian Pa pointed by Gov. Robert B. Meyner, comers' president. owners concrete evidence of how Freehold. family auto. to attend the White House Confer- Knoblock Motors ai 22G North ish house Nov. 29 at 12:30 p.m. Coming: to Mountainside in July good housekeeping and mainten- Mrs. Eileen G. Brady of East Miss Feld says her educatioi ence on Education to be held Nov. 1953. Mrs. Suski is a charter ance of a home will enable it to Orange, president of the fcdera- avenue is sponsoring a st-hool for 28 to Dec. 1 inclusive, in Wash- business women only, designed to better ac- began when she started as a feu member of the Newcomers Club withstand atomic blasts better , will preside at the ture writer for the New Yoi ing-ton, D. C. working on the membership, tele- than homes that are cluttered and meeting, scheduled for 2:3•30 pp.m. quaint them with their automo- biles. Aptly enough, it is called Times. After a few years on th The Hospital Voluntary Serv- phone and program committees be- poorly painted," says Mrs. Mar- It will be preceded at 2 p.m. by a staff of the "Times" she we) ices Advisory Committee of whic fore her presidency. Her active garet C. Shepaid, Essex County parliamentary procedure class "Gas, Gaskets and Glamor." The school is part of the nation-wide abroad and the experiences oi the Nvvr Jersey State Federatio leadership has guided the club's home agent. eharge of Mrs. Harriet Colton of those years have given rich mate, of Women's Clubs is a membej activities over the past six months. IN EUZAUTH, 377 Neriti tw.4 East Orange, federation parlia- program in car care for women "Homeowners who plan to paint that has bpen developed by the tjal for her articles in the "Ne« announces that members of the or- Mrs. Suski's interest in garden- HOURS Daily 9 6 mentarian. Yorker Magazine" and many othei ganization will be working hard in ing has prompted her membership the exterior of their homes will get Claud W.dne.dciyi ' The New Brunswick, Rahway, Alemite Division of the Stewart- a wealth of information from the Warner Corporation. periodicals. Scribners have pub preparing- over 2000 packages on in the Mountain Trail Garden Op»ri rhuriday Enningi Matawan and Freehold clubs of lished her latest book which "Om Dec. 15, 16 and 17 to be distrib- Club, of which she is first vice film, 'The Menace of Moisture.' It the federation will be hostesses to According to Mr. Knoolock thi nibook" considered so outstandin uted to the patients on *'Gif1 president. She is also interested shows how one should check many the more than 200 women expected is a six-week program held in th that it included it in its last ed factors before painting to avoid h Night" Dec. 22, between 7:30 am in square dancing and bowling:. to attend. Presidents of the hos- evening at 8 o'clock. It starts No tion. 10 p.m. at Lyon's Hospital. East A former Newark resident, dur- conditions which will cause paint tess stubs are: Mrs. Lillian K. 29 and during the course of th Miss Adele deLeeuw of Plain- Orange Veterans Hospital, Grey- to blister and chip off." Bryson of Metuchen, Mrs. Ida ing which time she was associated school the gals will learn sue field will be moderator at the stone, Marlboro and Veteran pa- with a wholesale distributor in the "A Woman's Work" is present- Capobianeo of Rahway, Mrs. Hel- things as what makes a ear ru en B. Lawton of Matawan, and luncheon and Mrs. Charles Ranck tients at Lyon's Hospital will bi field of kitchen planning, Mrs. Sus- ed weekly on WATV by the Essex how to repair it when it suddenl will be general chairman. assured of personalized Christina ki is a charter member of the Aux- County Extension Service, which Mrs. Hermina E. Browne of Free- stops running, preventive main hold. The committee will include Me* packages again this year through iliary to the Guild of St. James is supported by the Essex County tenance, good driving habits am dames F. C. Hohnbaum, Harve. the contribution of the New Jer Hospital, Newark, and a member Board of Freeholders, the U. S. The day's events will start with other subjects on the car's basi> Brown, VVm. dwell and Georg sey State Federation of Women's a workshop at 10:30 a.m., on "Pro- of St. James Church in Spring- Department of Agriculture and mechanical system. All classes at (ireer. Luncheon will be serve* Clubs to the patient's Christmas field. Rutgers, the New Jersey State grams and Membership." The fed thrown open to vigorous questio: by the Elizabeth Norton Bibl eration's three vice presidents, as- Gift Fund, it was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Suski reside at University. and answer sessions to perm] Class. For tickets call Mrs. F. C Mrs. Winfred P. Reinhard, East 258 Appletree lane. sisted by other state officers and everyone to get into the act. Hohnbaum W>. 2-O18I-J or It Orange, the state chairman of standing committee chairmen, will Bird Club Hears be in charge. They are: Mrs. Ro- The women "students" will b Chas. Kancke We. 2-8013. Public Welfare. taught—in non-technical, simpl Mrs. Mona Davies, chairman of N. J. Antique Club berta L. Halligan of Montdair, langnage—the fundamentals o Mrs. Wilbur E. Colville, Pan- Conservation Talk Mrs. Gertrude Lee of Freehold, the department of literature and wood, president of the Ex-Club Schedules Meeting Thanksgiving their car's mechanical systems, th and Miss A. Myrtle Hensor of drama has arranged for the de- which is composed of former mem- Phillip H. Grosch of Fairview* Princeton. importance of periodic lubrication, partment to present Gretchen Fin- • The November meeting of the vice-president of the New Jersey how to make minor repairs, how bers of the State Board, reported letter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cloete that the mid-winter meeting and Antique Club of New Jersey will Audubon Society and chairman of A luneheSn will follow the work- to trade in a. car, how to buy a. and Miss Feld. shop and Mrs. Harriet Lsdd of luncheon will be held on Satur- be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Conservation Council of New Jer- new car, winter and summer driv- the new meeting room of the Hotel sey, was guest speaker at the Dinner Freehold is in charge of reserva- ing precautions, proper insurance day, Dec. 10 at the Princeton Inn, tion*. 'rinceton, business meeting at Suburban, 149 Harrison avenue, Westfteld Bird Club Tuesday eve- coverage, and many more details Club Federation East Orange. ning at the home of Mrs. Grace of ear ownership and operation, 1:30 a.m., luncheon 12:30 p.m. Executive Here The following names were rati- David Taylor of Philadelphia, Boyle, 133 Harrison avenue. Caldwall Alumnae Demonstrations, charts, motion leld: Mrs. A. B. Stetson, Ridge- author of "Farewell Valley Forge" Mr. Grosch spoke on "Conserva- picture films and instruction by Miss Barbara Shaw, Roslindale, will be the speaker. Party Tomorrow Mass., president of the General wood chairman of the Creative tion In New Jersey." ... and plaa to bring then, tod w automotive experts will round out Writing Contest, Mrs. Anthony At 7:30 p.m. promptly the col- the classes. The classes are free of Federation of Women's Clubs, lectors group will meet for the A scroll of recognition of serv- PARK! A. deUeioaa, full-cour»e dim* The Caldwell College Alumnae Junior Membership, was a guest lelento, Hobokcn, Slth district ice was presented to Don Max- Association will hold its annual charge and without obligation of hatrman of Civil Defense, Mrs. forum on old blown glass led by will be aerred in our Main Dining Rooa any kind and all students will re if Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Dyaart Mrs. Henry G. Smith, formerly of, well for services over the past 25 scholarship card party tomorrow if Hanford place over the week- lbert H. Fletcher, Pennington, years, as a past president and field from 11 :S0 a.m. until 9.-00 p.m., htigkt. evening in the college auditorium. ceive a diploma certifying that Ith district chairman of Public Cedar Grove. nd. director. •ming holiday enjoyment in a trayywV Miss Mary Ann Minogue of Welt* they have succeasfully completed iVelfare. Reports were submitted The 21st New Jersey antiques field M chairman. the six weeks session in car care Mrs. Ronald Hay of Plttsburg, >y district vice presidents and The club will make a shore trip remember long after you're forgattea for ladies only. jresident of the Pennsylvania Jun- how under the sponsorship of the Sunday leaving at 8 a.m. for the A fashion show featuring fall ommittee chairmen. lub will be held at the Hotel Su- Its moderate cost. A. phone call will Because of the tremendous in- or Clubs and Miss Clarisse Co- observation and study of water and holiday clothes and accessories >urn of Fort Wayne, Ind., were burban Nov. 29 ftirough Dec. 2. birds and the duck migration. reserve your table for any time jmt will, be presented. Proceeds will terest shown by women in other Mrs. Percy L. Teed of Roseland is cities where similar schools are lso guests. Their visit was a re- prefer I be donated to the alumnae asso- nion of some of the delegates of Sorority Aids the chairman of the patrons and ciation's scholarship fund. Tick- being held, it is urged that all who patronesses, assisted by Mrs. Linn Admissions Director are interested should register now first international convention Cerebral Palsy eta may be obtained from commit- if the General Federation of Wom- Emerson of East Orange, Miss CMUMNWM tee members or at the door. at the firm, which is the local lorence Leonard of East Orange, At Connecticut Club Studabaker agency. :n's Clubs in Geneva, Switzer- The Alpha Chi Omega Evening $3.so HVIN $171 Union County residents serving nd during the summer. roup met last Thursday at the Mrs. Grover L. Smith of Mont- Dr. M. Robert Cobbledick, Direc- on thi cammtttee^ include: Miss :lair, and Mis. Richard W. Horn Mrs. J. E. Powers and Mrs. L. ;ome of Mrs. William Elcome, 521 tor of Admissions at Connecticut FOR MSHVATIONS PMONI K M4N Joan Thompson of Plainfield. Mrs. Eastern Star Plans V. Patterson, first and second vice Shackamaxon drive. The group if Upper Montclair. College, addressed the Connecticut Kevin WalUi of Fanwood, Mlti residents, respectively, of the forked on their project of mak- College Club of Central New Jer- Patricia Bolan of Union, and Miss Annual Bazaar Vestfield Junior Woman's Club, sey at a meeting held last night Catharine Oehler of Wwtfield. g toys for the Cerebral Palsy Newcomers Slate Atlas Chapter, 99, OES, has tad the opportunity to meet Miss chool in Elizabeth. at the home of Mrs. Robert Crane, completed plans for its annual ba- 3haw and discuss the work of the The next meeting will be a roup Activities' 329 Hillside avenue. He was in- Packer Collegiate zaar and dinner to be held tomor- ocal club. They referred particu- Ihristmas party Dec. 8 at the troduced by the program chair- larly to "Tag Day" which will be MOUNTAINSIDE — The new man, Mrs. James Mclntosh of Alumnae Meet row and Saturday at the Masonic ome of Mrs. Carroll Webber, 719 ixecutive board of the Mountain- Temple. held this weekend for the benefit Imbree crescent. Interested alum- Westfteld and hia topic was the f the Upper Extremity Amputee iide Newcomers Club was enter- expansion program at Connecti- At the annual meeting of the Mrs, Raymond Perry is general und, their project for the year. please contact Mrs. Eobeit tained last Thursday by the retir- Montclair Chapter of The Asso- aylor, We. 2-7175-J. cut. Mrs. Irving Apgar II < of chairman and the following are in ng board members at an after- Westfteld and Mrs. Stuart Grifnng ciate Alumnae of the Packer Col- charge of the various booths: Ap- oon tea held at the home of Mrs. legiate Institute' held yesterday at of Scotch Plains assisted the hos- rons, Mrs. Hazel MacKinnon; jew- Contemporary Art Wilbur Groves, 346 Old Tote road. tess. • "• ^^^ the home of Mrs. Frederick Hollis- elry. Miss Edith Sloaf, dolls, Mrs. Girl Named to , Pall chrysanthemums added, s ter, Summit, two Westfleld resi- May Weaver; handicraft, Mrs. Lo- ihown in Plainfield ; hi Beta Kappa " '" decorative touch to 'the tor >tn>l< 'i jPriorito the meeting MrsTTTc*- PLAINFIELD dents were elected to top offices. raine Pfeiffer; baked goods, Mrs. at which Mrs. John Suski, jjetir. Intosh entertained Dr. Cobbledick Mrs. John H. WacMer of 550 Louise Youmans. The Plainfleld Art Association SCOTCH PLAINS—Marian A. ing president, and Mrs. Miles at a buffet supper at her home on Clark street U the new president White elephant, Mrs. Vitta •ill present an exhibition of con- ilixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, retiring vice president, Wallbeig avenue. and Mrs. Ernest Daman of 532 temporary artists at the Plainfield Johnson; handiwork, Mrs. Frances Public Library Art Gallery from Villiam E. Mixon of 952 Crest- served. \ Coleman place, takes over as sec- Talcott and Mrs. Lillian PM^is; 'ood road has recently been The couples bridge group -will retary. Sunday through Dec. 3. The ex- plants, Miss Mildred Martin; par- libit is open to the public. Well amed to the Phi Beta Kappa So- meet Saturday at the home of Mr. 'Dessert and coffee were served cel post, Mrs. Ann Danielson; toys, iety at Pembroke College in and Mrs. Norman Kempson, 288 by Mrs. Hsllister at the meeting. nown artists exhibiting their work Mrs. Ellen Reyer; and gifts, Mrs. rill be Junius Allen, Chen Chi, rown University due to her high Svergreen court. Newcomer mem- Miss Gloria Gaskin of the New Mildred Neumann and Mrs. Myr- holastic standing:. A graduate of bers interested in joining the Jersey Bell Telephone Co., spoke ene Gauss, Henry Gasser, John tle Falkenberg. irabach, Gwynne Lennon, Joseph" cotch Plains High School, she U group please contact M,rs. Miles fhe whole town's on "Famous Women in American Goodrich, chairman, We. 2-0430-M. History" and showed kodachromo Cards, candy and used books will ;ossi, and Frederieh Whitaker. member of the Senior Class and slides to illustrate her remarks. also be sold. The gallery will be open Sun- candidate for the bachelor of The couples canasta group will Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Mary lays from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and irts degree. While at Pembroke, ilso meet Saturday. For further talking about Barbara Ann Bonnetti of West- Luginbuhl has charge of the tea weekdays 3 to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and he has served as a dormitory nformation club ^members will field avenue is a new member of table ana Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'hursday 7 to 9 p.m. and will be resident, sophomore class presi- please contact Mrs. Harry Swen- the glee club at Mary Washington Gustafson have charge of the ham losed Thanksgiving Day. The pub- nt, member of the student gov- son, chairman, at We. 2-7706. The College of the University of Vir- dinner which will be served Satur- ic is invited to the opening tea rnment association, and member meeting will be held at the Swen- ginia. She is a freshman. ' day from 5 until 7 p.m. lunday beginning at 3 p.m. if the student council. on home, 225 Evergreen court. Corset Shop Ws Flowers make greatest drycleanmg fall's silhouette... Festive SALE DRESSE Add graciousness to your holiday entertainment with a girdle no. 5 Cleaned the BETTER G. O. KELLER way Centerpiece, Buffet or Table Arrangement of beautiful flowers, freshly cut from our greenhouses. Yaw fa9 fdtliioa and figure fRIDAY and SATURDAY only plow lake beautiful shape wim No. 5 o» ft« tontroli I Mlnimhat your Midriff, hugs your hips, Lovely Corsage Arrangements gives you a comfortable, trim fife or Gifts for your Hostess 'An afl-flgore favorite; it ii sized to itlrn hips from 30 to 48 inches...and We Deliver Around fhe Corner or Around the World '.adjustable to any length 1 Come try; come buy I • jh white and orhor colors McEWEN FLORISTS Others from $5.00 to $10.95 501 W. Grove Street Tel. We. 2-1142 underneath it ail...a VASSARETTE Always Plenty of Parking Space • THE CORSET SHOP • *• * A Open: Tuesday, Wednesday to 8 p.m. 148 !1. Broad St. Wcstfield, V J. Thursday 8 a.m. to 12 noon 11 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD Tel. We. 2-4381 THE /WT7STFTELD. f N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMTO 17. Thin Constance Walsh of 231 Scotch p. m., 1S8 South Euclid ave- 12:30 p.m., Presbyterian parr tenders of College Woman's The Greeks had a word Plains avenue has a leading role nue. i3h house. Club, 18 Scudder road "i*this»." If* bees in the "Sleeping Princess" beiiitf 18—Newcomers square dancing, 29—D NA expectant mothers produced by the children's travel- 8:30 p.m. classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross 2—Community Players' meeting, sumption, the wasting disease, |j&i3 8:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. ing theater of Elmira College. 18—Antiques department of Wo- Headquarters. 1 white plague. Today it's tilled The company will travel through 2, 3—"H a r m o a y Holiday, " [atherine Steiner of 139 North man's Oiub, 2:15 p.m. First 30—Girl Scouts Lincoln-Jefferson tuberculosis, * —^3 and seniors with interests in spe-upstate New York during the Baptist Church. Neighborhood, 9:30 a.m., Lit- Westfleld High School audi- lid avenue is the newly elected cial fields. Barbara Ann Broback torium. month of January. Connie was NOVEMBht. Junior Woman's Club mas- tle House First to think of using a special i-president of Eta Epsilon Gam- of 4?0 Wychwood road, joins Al- elect'ed president of the freshman 17—Newcomers women's bowling, querade dance, 9 p.m. 0—Newcomers evening bridge social sorority at Stephens Col- pha Kappa Chi, for students whose 30—Meeting of lineoln-Jefferson Christmas stamp to raise money i^-J house. 9:30 a.m. 21—American home department of for women, 8:15 p.m. ; in Columbia, Mo. interest is classical literature. An * • • 11—Benjamin Franklin pot luck Woman's Club, 1:15 p.m., 20 Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, fight poverty and disease was » senior student, she is a mem- art major at college, Miss Broback 6—College Woman's Club meet- Martha Gerhart of 428 Lenox supper and back-to-school Edg-ewood avenue. Little House ing, 8:15 p.m., Westfield Sen- Danish post-office clerk, Einar Hol- of Orchesis, honorary modern has been active this fall in helping avenue has been elected president night, 7 p.m. 22—DNA expectant fathers class, 30—Arts and crafts department boell. ee organization. ior High School to put on the annual Junior Show, of freshman women at Middle- 17—Meeting o f Mountainside 7:30 p.m. Red Cross Head- of Woman's Club, 11 a.m., G18 * * * a musical comedy written and pro- bury College. She is accompanist 6—DNA expe"*snt mother* Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, quarters. Arlington avenue. eter Richard Tatro of S15duced by members of her class. for the College Choir and a mem- 22—DNA expectant mothers classes, 7:30 p.m.. Red Cross ve street is on the dean's list Anna Hay-ward Marsh of 268ber of the Freshman Girls' Glee Little House classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross 30—Current Affairs Group of Headquarters. Georgia Institute of Technol- Watchung: fork, becomes a mem-Club. 17—Choral Society rehearsal, 8 Headquarters. College Woman's Club, 414 7—Girl Scouts Holy Trinity-Mc- Atlanta, Ga. He is a junior * * * ber of Tau Zeta Epsilon, for stu- 24—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Hillside avenue Kinley Neighborhood, 9:30 MEYERS HOHOWSKY the mechanical engineering dents interested in art and music. Marilyn R. Mumford of 325 DECEMBER rse. open to juniors and seniors inter- canum 715, 8:15 p. m., Ameri- a.m., Little House Active in the college dance club, Dudley avenue will be a member ested in modern poetry. A gradu- can Legion Hall. 1—Newcomers women's bowling, Painting - Drawing • * * Anna was recently a dancer in thu of the cast of the play "The Cruci- ate of Westfleld Hig'h School, Jane 25—"The White Sheep of the Fam- 9:30 a.m. 9—Friendship Club, 1 pJn., YW [orian A. Mixon of 952 Crest- Junior Show. bl«" by Arthur Miller which the Group and Private Instruction d road has recently been is majoring in political science in ily," 8:30 p.m., Roosevelt 1—Girl Scout Council Meeting, CA. Both Barbara and Anna are Kittochtinny Players of Wilson college. Junior High School." ted to the dean's list at Pem- College will present Saturday. The 9:30 a.m., Little House 13—DNA expectant mother! ik College for her hig'h aca- graduates of Westfield High Earlier in the fall she took part 26—"The White Sheep of the 1—Girl Scouts Senior Planning classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cros* 132 F»rrit School. play deals with the Salem witch- in producing the annual Junior Family," 8:30 p.m., Roosevelt ic standing. A graduate of trials. Marilyn is a senior at Wil- Board, 7:15 p.m., Little Headquarters. tch Plains High School, she is Show, a musicai comedy written Junior High School. N»xl «• YMCA Arthur Francis Johansen Jr. ofson. 29—(Jirl Scouts Grant-Washing- House 14—Rake and Hoe Garden Club ember of the senior class and • * • and presented by members of her Wt. 2-7648 539 Hanford place was recently el»ss. ton Neighborhood, 9:30 a.m., 2 and 3—Westfieid Barbershop- Christmas meeting, 1 p.m., ndidate for the bachelor of pledged to Alpha Tau Omega fra- Diane Johnson, a member of the decree. She was president of * • • Little. House. pers, 8:30 p.m., Westfield YWCA. ternity at Ohio Weslyan Univer- Guifcl, -the religious organization at Bob Marik of 714 Boulevard has sophomore class, a member of Centenary Junior College, Hack- 29—Westfield Service League, BOG High School 15—Christmas program 8:15 p.m., sity, where he is a freshman. been named the recipient of the Highland avenue. Beta Kappa, national honor- A graduate of Westfleld High ettstown, assisted in the Thanks- 2—Holiday reception of the Pre- Roosevelt Junior High School scholastic society, and was an Faculty Memorial Award for be-29—DNA expectant fathers class, School, he was on the soccer and giving Vesper service held in theing the highest ranking: student ha Benjamin Andrews scholar, baseball teams, football manager College Chapel Sunday evening. 7:30 p.m. Red Cross Head- her high scholastic record. • • • scholastically in last year's fresh- quarters. and a member of the Hi-Y Club. man class at the College of Engi- * * * Jane Kearney of 1457 Orchard 29—Meeting of Grant-Washington elen Ann Eaihart of 764He plans to major in business at road, Mountainside, who is a jun- neering add Science at Carnegie Ohio Wesleyan. Institute of Technology, Pitts' Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, tin street has been selected ior at Wellesley College, has been Little House the 237 s tudents in the *= * * elected to membership in Phi Sig- burgh, Pa. He has been named a BEST a GO. A University of Michigan stu- Founder's Scholar. 29—Book and author luncheon, IOI of Music at Ithaca College dent from Westfield has recently ma, extra-curricular organization member of the 40-voiee Col- been pledg-ed to Mu Phi Epsilon, Choir. She will appear in four professional music sorority. She is fftmas carol concerts in Ithaca Mary Margaret Lancaster of nearby communities shortly Sunnywod drive. A senior, she re the holiday vacation. was chosen on the basis of out- • «* * any W. Tenney Jr. of 306standing muscianship, character, t Dudley avenue, a senior at and academic average. Sub-T«*ns l«v« iht cester Polytechnic Institute, * * • been elected to "Who's Who in Irma Wilhelm of 235 Sinclair HOODED SURCOAT irican Colleges and Universi- place and Jennifer Cross of 586 •' He is one of 15 selected from Sherwood parkway have earned In his el»98 for scholastic «bil- academic honors at Russell Sage Come rain or come shine, ind campus activities, College, Troy, N.Y. The honors e is a football, lacrosse and are based on their work during the a girl's best friend is our k athlete, a member of varsity second semester of last year. , glee club, skull, student chap- Irma has been named a Kellas water-repellent, detachable of the American Society of Scholar for academic excellence. hanical Engineers, and Sijma This is the college's highest honor hood surcoat! Bonny and Epsilon social fraternity. based on a semester's work. Sho • * • also earned class honors for thli bright in red cotton poplin, : Stewart Bunn will have as period. A member of the junior mink beaver ts at Culver Military Academy class, she is majoring in physical knit-trimmed with white. the Thanksgiving: weekend therapy. persian..... seal Brents and Miss Judy Morton Jennifer has earned class hon- And so winter weather wise imball avenue. He is the son ors. A member of the senior class, muskrat.. racoon Ir. and Mrs. P; H. Bunn of she is majoring in nursing and is with its wool-quilted rayon ton, Ohio, formerly of West- now at the Albany Hospital, Al- \ broadtail..squirrel bany, N.Y., for the last year of lining! Also available in her nursing course. jjdie Botts of 30 Hawthorn * • • at our low, close-to-factory cost prices charcoal with pink trim. 1, a freshman at Syracuse Unl- Margaret A. Fleming of 955 llty, has pledged Alpha Zi Delta Boulevard and Ann Hutton of C43 •119. *425O. Sizes 10 to 14. 14.95 jrity. She is on the functional Scotch Plains avenue are among \i of the Women's A'thletic' the 69 members of 'the Class of Mail and phon* ofdtrt jtciation, is an apprentice in 1958 at Douglass College who have CLOTH COATS TOO! modern dance group, and Is abeen selected sophomore guides iber of the home economicsfor the 1955-56 academic year. VALUE YOU CAN SEE .~. . spaper staff. QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST I * • # * * # . wo Westfleld girls who are jun- Robert L. Kelso of 108 Wyo- ming street is among the 05 stu- H.nra at Wellesley College have been Dally to • p.m. PLEMINOTON FUR CO. ted to membership in extra' dents at Rutffers University who Sat. Jt Sun. ' WATCHUNG Star* Highway, Rout* 22 • Plainfl.ld 7-0i00 • AMPLE PARKING make up this year's Glee Club at H P.». rilMINGTON, N. 1. fcular societies open to juniors | the men.s cone&e3 of the stato University. tinw muv't IIHU« UANimniurt > nutiiuirat ft» ntw * * • Among- the appointments in the bSE WHO KNOW. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps at Franklin and Marshall \ TRADE AT College, Lancaster, Pa., are the following: William D. Scaff, group NOT ONLY A PLACE FOR SAVINGS... sergeant major; Joseph M. Venti- ARM EL'S miglia, group air inspector ser- geant; and Ronald E. Engrclke, squadron supply sergeant. • • • Richard H. Crane of 725 Fail- FURNITURE acres avenue and John W. Wade \ AND of 818 Shackamaxon drive, stu- dents at Cornell University, will BUT A SOLID FRIENDLY appear with the Cornell Men's Glee BEDDING Club at Summit High School, Fri- day evening, Nov. 25. Richard is a civil enirineerlnil INSTITUTION RENDERING student and is active in Cornell United Religious Works. He js a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. John is a sophomore in the Col-' ALL THESE FINANCIAL lege of Arts and Sciences. He is a ; 119 CENTRAL AVE. varsity football player and a mem- ber of Sigma Nu. : WtSTFIElD, N. J. The glee club concert in which SERVICES TOO! DNI OF NEW itHEY'S MOST they will appear is co-sponsored U1IAMJ FURNITUU 1T0MI" by the Kitvanis Club of Summit and 'the Lackuwanna Cornell Cluh for the benefit of the Summit YM- CA Building Fund. For a delicious )ld Fashioned New England Conveniently locpted at Broad and Prospect streets, Westfleld Federal Savings Accounts Savings hds been guarding the savings of the thrifty sines 1888. More- over, you also get the benefit of long ..years of experience in all these Savings by Mail TURKEY DINNER financial services, sound management and friendly expert counsel on Drive-In Window financial problems, School Savings urkey complete with all the fixin's 3*2.25 24 Hr.. Depository Children under 12, $1.50 Mortgage Loans SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WESTFIELD'S OLDEST INSURED AND FRIENDLIEST Construction Loans Served Noon to 8:30 P.M. UP TO $10,000 FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Improvement Loans FOUNDED 1888 Mortgage Life Insurance Cocktails Served Christmas Club EARN 1 0/ON Vacation Club X/°YOUR For Reservations Call Drexel 9-2181 Money Orders 2 SAVINGS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Travelers' Checques U. S. Savings Bonds HOlUARDJOHrWOrfj Loans on Pass Books , Customers' Parking Free Safekeeping Route 22 V U. S. Bonds BROAD AT PROSPECT Springfield WESTFIELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Fourteen Lf GAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • t»f thus article: 1 of thin Inflation Dangers Snag Noted yuiitv of Union, that Ue«*sra.l Ordi- It a-l> jiita.Liuu 3iiu.il uuxuuii (a) J'er«ons acting pursuant to NOTICE TO (/HKWITORS a ii order of a court of competent ant-*. Xo. 7-H entitled "An Ordi- of rhti inUiviUua. Kstate yf KO13KKT C. KINO, de- uiire lU'liLiliiK iw Truffle and Park- UUf jurisdiction. 11-ii 11 a Bewitching Blouses COAT, HAT and LEGGING SETS in styles that range from trim and tai- JUST ARRIVED!! lored; to glamorous for evening 3.98 up Assorted Fabrics 'n Shore blouses - 2l9S Shipment of By Famous Makers Sweaters READY-TO-PAINT of Orion. Cardigans, CLEAR SELECTED HARDWOOD Skirts pullovers. Beautiful styles Six.. 2 to 4 16.87 to complement any en- GIRLS Beautiful to give and Value* to $30 semble. wear. Velvets, tweeds, KITCHEN CHAIRS Slipovers 3 98 flannels, gabardines, taf- Cardigans -..5.96 BAR STOOLS —18" - 24" - 30" GIRLS Si»* 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 25.00 fetas 5.98 to 10.98 . Values to 39.98 , Full fashioned YOUTH CHAIRS slipover i . 5.98 BUCKET CHAIRS Full fashioned BOYS 19.87 cardigan 8.98 CAPTAIN CHAIRS ' Values to $35 Nylon Hosiery Berkshire 1.35 pr. 3 pr. 3-»° CRICKET STOOLS 3 pr. 2.90 Fruit of the Loom _....99e pr. AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES • House Coats 1 Handbags • Van Raalte Gloves 3,98 up TAYLOR HARDWARE 2.98 up J.50 up 125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. j. OPEN MONDAY MILADY'S SHOP AND FRIDAY 167 E. Broad St. Westfield EVENINGS 'TIL 9 FREE XAAAS GIFT WRAPPING 233-5-7 E. Broad St. We, 2-3180 •THE-WESTPTEMX (-K, I)-LEADER.-THURSDAY. XQVEMfiER 17, 1Q5S few Machine Church Group Sews I bibs for rhildivo. Mie. J. Ar-j E. Brown, William W. Thonid-,, Newt* Of Other Communities I thur McKaift was in chai-tto of the I James S. Vaniek, J. Wallace Sian- For Needlework Guild social hour. Attending were Mes- j Ion, J. A. McKaifr. Louis J. Kt'i n. 11 National Bank dames Fred W. Ec-kmann, John T. i The group's next meeting Tu«.- Members if the Holy Trinity McCoy. i. Vernon Flammer, A. B. ( day, Dec, 13 will also l« at Mis. Around the State Church group raet Tuesday at. theCag-nassola, .1. D. Young, Maurice ', Kern's home. Will Eliminate home of Mrs. Louis S. Kern, Pros- BLOOMFIELD—Bloomfield vot- Seventy p?r cent, of Montclair's pect street, to new for the Needle- Pass Book System ers last week approved a revision 23,820 registered voli'i-* wcni lu work Guild of America, Inc. Mem- in local government by a comfort- the polls and SI per cent of tho«u bers completed 100 outing fltinnrl No need lo at* A new type of machine that will able margin and supported thn who voted expressed preference on George Chong's Completely New mechanize and speed bank deposits Charter Commission's' recommen- the salary raise, an unusually high In its early stajres when tuhei- Ik* number of ill be placed in operation Mon- dations. The change will call for figure for a public question, par-. culosis is easiest to cure, tubereu- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. ly at the National Bank of West- the appointment of a.town admin- ticularly one which stands second ! losis jjives no warning symptoms. your birthdays lor « eld. This machine known as aistrator, extend Council terms on the ballot. I A chest X-ray can detect early TB. U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. I- styl* f uide. O«»4 jmmercial bank teller's machine, from two to three years and pro- RAY DEVALUE and HIS ORCHESTRA iminates entirely the time-hon- vide for "at large" elections for •ed, but now unnecessary check- three out of six Councilmen. Rfi-elected to Post Every Night Except Monday and Tu.tday •tyUf ar* food for I? account pass book. DON'T WAIT! EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY - J SHOWS NIGHTLY Built by the National Cash Reg- A total of .12,330 "yes" votes MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Al- men of every «§•, were cast against 7,694 "no" votes fred J. Salntini of 1058 Sunny Have your Fun attended to PRESENTING LOVAS A MARGOT ter Co., the machine is designed on the twin charter questions. i give faster service to custom- View road, fourth grade teacher NOW THE HARVEST MOON - ALL AROUND CHAMPIONS •nd we've get tke»m. 's and to increase the efficiency of in the Central Avenue School, was Holtanderiiing • Repairing mk operation. MONTCLAIR —Montclair vot- re-elected state corresponding sec- Reityling 1 STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOD "With this new system, tellers ers Nov. 8 rejected the Patrol- retary for the New Jersey depart- in serve customers 20 to 30 per men's Benevolent Association bid ment of cjassroom teachers at the Catering to special parties In our new private dining John franks nt faster than was possible under for a police salary raise in con-teacher's convention this past DRYSQN'S room, tmall or large groups tearing up to 400. rmer conditions," Fred R. Doer- vincing manner, 7,7,30 to 5,837, on week in Atlantic City. Since 1912 r, president of the bank reports. an off-year election day marked Central t Broad (upttain) This is brought about primarily by heavy balloting and exceptional USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Wo. 3.1 or* Phone WEitfield 2-3873 ' the elimination of the pass book interest in the local question. FOR. BEST RESULTS id the time formerly required r handwork done by the tellers, nder the pass book system, the stonier makes out his deposit slip id tenders it to the bank teller, ho must enter it in the book by ind. With the new system the sterner makes out his deposit slip before, but the teller registers e amount of the deposit on the ichine. IATIOM An attractive receipt is instantly inted by the machine and is ven to the customer. The receipt irries all the information that as formerly shown in the pis? iok—the amount of the deposit, e date, and the teller's number, addition, the bank record is pro- iced simultaneously by the ms- line and must correspond with depositor's receipt, thus pro- iK complete accuracy for both e customer and the bank. Special counters and calcuUtine vices on the teller's machine pro- ie statistical information quick- I. Within a few minutes the bank •n get vital information which •rmerly took considerable time •d trouble to accumulate. "This machine has been des- ibed as 'the answer to a teller's earn,' because it takes on the rden of record keeping: for him," d Mr. Doerrer. "It automatically es the figuring: and produces thn cords formerly done by the teller hand. i"We know our customers will ie the new system, because it •eatly reduces the time spent siting in line. The procedure now just as simple and fait as buying ticket at the theatre." and Discussion On ominuuity Affairs Set MOUNTAINSIDE — A panel leussion on community affairs 11 be sponsored by the social ed- ition and action committee of p Community Presbyterian lurch Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 8:16 m. at the Centra] Avenue School, Speakers, each of whom will de- ribe his job, will include W. P. ryman of the Board of Health; • A. Depp of the Bourd,of Edu- tionj Thomas A. Hyde, secre- ry of the Planning Board and E. Hartunjj of' the ' Borough uncil. Following the talks there will be , question period. Mrs. George D. •tier, chairman of the church mmittee, will be moderator. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE WATER CLIANHM VA1WS REPELLENT OMEN THIS IUNOA1 CHARGE SHEETA U N f i R [ P *. S 16 VESTF1ELD PHARMACY SLIPCOVERS EXPERT TAILORING EACH Req 1 3C . • A a. i. • r. m SUITS ' uAunniuv CIUN TROUSER CUFFS 79< PLAIN , 29 69 TROUSER POCKETS 79' CIO* to THM SUNOA* nuew «M PILLOW i C Whelcm's • Bttron's DRESSES ZIPPERS... ..SKIRTS 99 M CASES ' ! ZIPPERS—TROUSERS 1.19,. J ARVIS CLEANED AND PRESSED EACH LAUNDERED & FINISHED Each Reg 8C MAIN SPREADS 99- DRESSES UITIllll'l' IM.i:\TH SKIRTS CLEANECIEANED6 AND FMISHEFINISHED ^* ^^ ** VERY, VERY, DYED I SPECIAL SWEATERS BLANKET $9 V.tVV iir III.WK MATERNITY CLEANED AND HUW(D TOPPERS TO MEN'S ANT SUIT SALE TROUSERS DYED COLOR BUSINESS CLEANED S FINISHED CURTAINS 79 EACH CLEANCD AND FINISHED ' '^ 6.98-8.98 In Beautiful Holiday Colors SHIRTS DRESSY JACKETS HOUR SERVICE PERFECTLY LAUNOUED and SHIRTS ... 3.99 FEATURES ' ON DRY ^LEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING ingeri*, Undergarments too NO EXTRA CHARGE ; STORE HOURS _ AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 7:30 A.M. " AATERNITY TOGS, Inc. 4 HOU'R SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAYS 243 WEST FRONT ST. TO 6:00 P.M. WHERE PARKING PLAINFIELD AT DRIVE-IN IS NO PROBLEM Just about the most exciting, most inexpensive way EVERGREEN WREATHS to redecorate your living room! Such delicious AT WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Beautifully full and decorated with styling .. . such fabulous fabrics . .. you'll want to natural trimmings. keep your slipcovers on all year round! Shop at CONVENIENT Home .. . call BIgelow 8-9600 or WEstfield 20060 and our decorator will come to your ho/tie at no FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 BUDGET TERMS charge! Telephone 321 South Ave. Weetfield Westficld, N. J. WEStflELD: Elm 1 Quimby St.. TICKETS at $1.75 EACH AVAILABLE AT: Schaefer's Op«n Mon. to 9 2-2525 Opp. R. R. Station NEWARK: 432 Sptlngdold Ave, SP0 T No Poor Goods At Any Price DECORATORS Open Wad., Fri. 1 Sal. la 9 THE BANDSTAND FRANJACQUES ]?iiM * 138 E. BROAD ST. 309 SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-0800 WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELP (N-J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. NOVEMBEB 17, 19.55 ist County Vote otals Officially > & 4 ELIZABETH — The sweepins KOOS BROS. etory of Republican candidates M Union County was confirmed °PEN NIGHTS iday by the official tabulation nouneed by County Clerk Henry Nulton. '"I 9:30 The records of last week's Gen- ii Election, which will be filed th both the county clerk and iecretary of state, show a num- Mon. thru Sat. r of changes from earlier fig. es. The official results: Water supply referendum: Yes, ,280; No, 63,240. State senator, one elected: Ken- th C. Hand-R, 67,290; Robert Sheldon-D, 66,689; Harry Mop- It-Independent, 1,413. Assembly, four elected: Flor- ce P. Dwyer-R, 71,093; Carlyle 34" 'White opaline with white, 29%" White opaline with whiim China u>Uh uhitt shade. MVf Frost and pink milk Crane-R, 67,258; William R. shade. Extra shad*, gold. shade, Extra theie, $old. Extra thud*, nlaiam fern. while tl&de, Exua shade, pink. nderbilt-R, 66,808; G. Clifford omas, 66,297; Mrs. Mildred rrie Hughes-D, 55,212; Allen ufman-D, 53,188; William A. ung-D, 52,051; Dr. Frank J. igasky-D, 61,516. Freeholders, three-year term, ee elected: Richard P. Hatfield- 65,516; Ernest S. Hickok-R, • • • MAGNIFICENT LAMPS WORTH UP TO 39.95! ,089; E. Edward Biertuempfel- 64,765; Robert C. Khkpatrick- 57,820; Francis J. Burns-D, ,B71j George B. Doty Jr.-D, 400. NOT 1, BUT 2 COSTLY DECORATOR SHADES freeholder, two-year term, one cted: John W. Zerega-R, 63,- i; Richard A. Pettit-D, 64,240. freeholder, one-year term, one 31 Mock opaline with while TO DOUBLE THE LIFE OF EVERY LAMP! cted; Frederick P. Andersen-R, thndt. Extra ihndr, gold. ,867; William F. Crowley-D, 54,- I. I«M|i plus f raduation Rites emmplete, JNI( ^ 19.95 rt By Academy Here's trend-Betting lamp excitement... the first really new limp Idea, 1 in years! Look, with each tall, beautiful lamp base, Koos give* you not o 11 c e Academy graduation emonies will be held in the one, but TWO decorator shades! One shade in silky white rayon taffeta stfield Armory Tuesday. Police ef Joseph Gorsky of Fanwood, ... another in matching color or rich gold... both shades individually irman of the board of Union designed for the lamp they crown...both equally lovely! And aren't inty Police Chief's Association ining Academy, which is spon- these lamps magnificent? Frosty white Bristol, sparkling crackle glaii, ng the course, will take part in elegant black opaline, to name just a few... all with 3-way light... presentation program. The sev- [veek course started in Septem- towering as high as 35% inches. In addition to saving dollars on every and will close with the armory single lamp...Koos gives you an EXTRA shade at no extra cost! rcises. 'he graduating class will be pra- Imagine the fun you'll hnve changing shades to suit your mood... to suit ted to the association presi- the season! Or store one shade for a "spare". •. then when you need • t, Mountainside Police Charles necker, by Dean Thomas H. $ China figurine with white new one, you won't have to shop endlessly for the right cue, shape or ods. Chief Gorsky will intro- their. Extra shah, pink or color... you'll have a new shade right in the closet! We wish We had e the guests and speakers to ludo: more space. <. we could rav« on for at leaBt a page! But come see tht 'rosecutor H. Russell Morss. whole collection for yourself... nil thes* lamp! and many more! At riff Alex Campbell, Brigadier 351/j" Crackle flan with white 19.95 you'll buy them lot your own home... or tuck them nway i»i leral Henry G. Nulton, county lhadt. Extra shade, joU. rk; State PBA President, Wil- Christmas! They make a gift shell talk about for month** Budget termt i, Connelly and H«rvey Fos- chief in chmre* ofsfhe N%W- invited. (Also at Koos Sea Girt.) FBI office. Mscouraes will be given by class lident Charles Russell and Class tdictoiian, James Brewer, Di- nas will be presented by Dean mas B. Woods and Assistant n Walter M. Browne of Plain- cuss Statewide riving Campaign lounty and state safety ofTclals W CtUn peen Bristol with ussed plans for a statewide *MM iftafe lam shad; ft- •driving campaign to begin at 4M, iceting of municipal represen- ts last Wednesday night in n Hall. • I6XWX2S%" Commtdi 'olice and other representatives 18 of the county's communi- took part in the session. Only on, Garwood and Scotch Plains ed to send representatives, Becutor H. Russell Morss said, peakera were Frank O'Brien of ;abeth, president of the Union nty Safety Council and a mem- of the New Jersey Safety mcil; Daniel J. Dunn, Cran- ••ELEGANT LEATHER TOPS! 1, former State Police captain, > is director of the New Jer- Safety Council's Traffic Divi- 1, and Arthur L. Mahony, Ro- WITH ALL THE EARMARKS OF $69 TABLES! Park, senior safety educa- representative of the Bureau Traffic Safety of New Jersey, lunicipal representatives re- tcd on plans for the drive in r communities. An'other meet- will be scheduled about Dec. 39.95 *rosecutor Moras said, but the :e has not yet been selected. These are truly tables in the grand tradition... magnificent iny Openings For mahoganys you'll be proud to own, proud to give. Look how 7 Overseas Positions impressively proportioned ... bow lavishly detailed they are! Hun your hand over their glowing, hand-rubbed mahogany Qualified New Jersey men and veneers... and note their costly swirl borders! Every fine en can apply for overseas jobs leather top has been skillfully hand-padded, tooled in gold leaf! the Air Force Recruitment nch, 111 East 16th street, New 'You'll find a drop-leaf cocktail with leather-topped leaves, a k City. graceful oval lamp table with hand-inlaid marquetrj' detail, a obs are open for electricians, big drum-bookcase table .. all these shown and more ... even arians, engineers, power plant trators, methods examiners, re- a beautiful nest-of-tables! In design, in craftsmanship, they've gcration servicers and recrea- all the earmarks of upper-bracket tables... usually found only l directors. Positions arc lo- at upper-bracket prices! But now, during Koos wonderful pre- ed in Alaska, Europe, Iceland, >an, Korea, Newfoundland and Christmas sale, they're actually yours for 39.95! So be a smart rth Africa. early Santa... see them at Koos tomorrow! Budget terms Transportation is provided as invited. (Also at Koos Sea Girt.) )! as commissary privileges and IT differentials. Applicants must Americans citizens. Age re- rements are from 2 1 to 55 for n and 21 to 45 for women. The ty tour runs from one to two irs. Tuberculosis costs the American iple over $600,000,000 a year ' treatment, case finding, health ication, rehabilitation, relief kments, pensions, and research. 1st of this cost is borne by the payers. Christmas Seals to fight tubercu- ' i were sold by 48 countries In (partsiof the world in IDS'!. FHONS RA 7-3700 ROUTE 27. BAIIWAY • FBEK PARKING TITE WESTFIELD (N. J.)_ P»g« Eighteen d"ys ^rt tration could be to cope with the situa- Give When This Angel of Mercy Rings Your Bell more pulling" Class of '54 I Our Shipping Clerk, I wagons. If L THE WESTF1ELD LEADER tion following the President's heart a OLD BILL LADING f f ™'»si-ru'ti">n, *2.'!iaii will make your Christmas Cards 7,600 Members Will Share $875,000.00 from your favorite snapshot In Suburban Trust Go's. Christmas Club Just bring in the When November rolls around next year, don't negative of that wish you had been one of our fortunate club special candid or members^ snap and we will make up Cards which your family JOIN OUR 1956 CLUB and friends will cherish. A small amount each Week will bririg you a nice" check right when you need it most—before Christ- mas. Use it for Christmas gifts, a trip, or for any- For the Best in Developing and Printing thing else worthwhile saving for. ' Exclusive Panel-Art Prints Suburban Trust Co. 54 Elm St. WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - PLAINKIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - 6ARWOOD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1983 Pa g* dent of the Pembrook Civic Asso- the reception committee, welcomed the condition of those1 wh#5a#ei> Borough Judge New Building ciation; H. L. Mengera, building Old Guard Hears Hugh Botts, Charles Goodrich and sick. Applications for member-;; contractor; Norman Fischer, ar- Victor Davaitlon, who have, been ship wore received fretn William - chitect from the firm of McMur- absent for several weeks. T, Batino, Russell Farmer «n45 Fines Motorists Code Studied ray Associates of Union; J. Kob- Talk On Market Herman Frey, recreation chair- William Little. Major Edwftt-d;; ert Butler, chief of the local Five man said 48 members attended Van Winkle reported pn the birtfi-i| Department; and Ronald Huter the last all-day meeting in Ta-day anniversary meeting of the i MOlftvITAINSlDE — Herbert c. : Butler, Detroit, Mich., was fined In Mountainside first assistant chief. The balance Group Also maques Park Nov. 8, He reported Nut ley Chapter which he and Hm- " of the committee working on the that from Apr. 12 to Nov. 8,1,074 ry Leon attended last week, $25 by Magistrate Jacob Maiiei MOUNTAINSIDE — A commit proj*)sed changes includes Coun- Hears Reports last Wednesday night in Municipal 1 members were present at 31 pic- : tee is working- toward the adoption ciTnien Hciiu , Ronald Fanell and nics. Singing was led by Chattel'* Court for driving- on a Ik-enso of a new building code by study- William Stevenson and liuilding Sidney Simon qf Rutgers Univer- Goodrich with Frank Woodruff st which expired Oct. 18, and an ad- ins- various national, state and Inspector Herman Honecker. Harry Loeb, chairman of thethe piano. Mr. DeCamp of Cran- ditional $30 for an hours of serv- sity spoke on "The Stock Market" visitation committee, reported on ford played piano selections. ... - other codes now in force, Coun- Joseph H. Hershey recommend- before the Old Guard Thursday ice law violation. cilman William Heine reported For speeding, fines were paid ed that the committee also take in the YMCA. He compared con- to the Borough Council last week. into consideration the Pacific ditions during the crash of 1929 as follows: George F. Kyle, Zion. Mr. Heine recommended the Coast Builders Conference Uni- with those of the present and told $18; Harold Catz, Doyiestown, Pa., establishment of an advisory lay form Code which has been adopt- of safeguards being taken by the $13: Andrew Michael Puyans, Gar- committee to assist in the study ed by more than 600 municipali- government to prevent » repetition den City, N. Y., $13; Thomas .1. and suggested the following mem- ties in the United States. . of another crash. Fanwood Stone Crushing Torid, Corona,, $13. bers who were approved by the For passing red lights, fines of Mr. Hcrshey also requested that Director Thomas A. Marshall Council: Arthur Tujerque, presi- the Council take prompt action announced the death of Henry and Quarry Company $13 each were paid by Joseph Alt- C. Wagner of 712 Knollwood Ter- shuler, Brooklyn; Edward R. Eis-Harrisburg, Pa., $25 for failing on adopting the 1855 Fire Pre- enhauer, Union; Justine Smith, vention Ordinance of the National race last week,' and tribute was to display registration, and an ad- Board of Fire Underwriters. Sevpaid to his memory by the reading CRUSHED BLUE. TRAP ROCK J»le, N. 1., are mm ll>inn in ihf home pVrtlirFd"al ovV."lm'iitr' It THE BEST GIRL WIN—Italy's past and present beau- s are hard to choose between in a case like this. Adding •ir grace to the ancient beauty of a section of the Forum in me are six of the beauties who competed for the honor of 'resenting Italy in the "Miss World" beauty contest. Lon- > will FO"n be •»."-- •"•-1» of thn "—' i'M-rnpnf. DEAN OIL , Top•u ioUom—Eldorado SnilU, Sedan ds Ville, Sixty Special the Most Inspiring Motor Cars the World Has Ever Seen! You are looking at three of the most magnificent and inspiring that will delight even the most experienced Cadillac owner. creations ever to issue from the drawing boards of Cadillac's And where could you find anything to rival them in performance? designers and engineers. There's a completely redesigned Cadillac engine developing 285 These spectacular new Cadillacs—in company with the other and 305 horsepower ... an entirely new, controlled-ooupling Cadillac models for 1956—introduce a standard of excellence that Hydra-Matic Drive . . . advanced Cadillac Power Steering . . • will find no counterpart on the world's highways. and improved Cadillac Power Braking. Where, for instance, could you find anything to match them fof This extraordinary new beauty ... and this brilliant new luxury beauty and elegance? Their long, low, sweeping lines . . . their .. . and this dynamic new performance .. . have been interpreted jewel-like grille and rear-fender designs . . . their brilliant new in four separate series and in nine individual body styles. colpr combinations . . • their sparkling highlights of chrome and We sincerely urge you to stop in for a personal inspection and gold ... all combine to create a beauty that is truly unique. demonstration at your earliest convenience. IVhere could you jind anything to equal them in luxury? Their We know you will agree that these are the most inspiring new interiors offer fabrics and leathers of rare richness and Cadillacs of all time. And that, of course, means that they arc quality together with features of comfort and convenience the most inspiring motor cars the world has ever seen! LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 119-121 Eaat Fifth St. PLFD. 6-2241 Plainfield, H. J. rsz^rHS THE WFBTFTELT) (V.J.Y LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1955 Page Twenty-Two We're At Near To You As Your Telephone WestfieldersAt Scout Convention BUSINESS DIRECTORY RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES The importance of Girl Scouting I • as a majox* force in the life of one j out of every eight girls of Scout FUEL OIL • MONEY TO LOAN age in the United States was AIR-CONDITIONING i DAIRIES stressed at the national Girl Scout r convention just concluded in San ORTALIS LOANS Francisco, Cal. Mrs. A. C. Pat- HUGO J. FUGMANN terson, council president, and Mrs. ENGINEERING CO. AIK -I 'I >M HTJONI.VO SCHM ALZ FUEL OIL $20 to $5Q0 H. L. Whitenight, first vice presi- Hill A Coiunirrfln dent, attended the conference as Sulea -~ Scrviue • MiKt & Cream 8ervlO( Wentneld end Vicinity On ywor own alfnatnre. aeiegates from the Westfield Lo- KAliM«od 2-T707 Couaolldate BHIa—finance Purehaaeu cal Council Gill Scouts. SM South .In, »'»• • Buttermilk eall WK.tSel* S-S371 or for any other need. In her keynote speech, Mrs. Roy • Cottage Cheese Phone John E. Pitcher F. Layton, Washington, D. C, national president, pointed out AUTO DEALERS • Butter & Egg* • GREETING CARDS Westfield 2-4800 that Scouting with its code of eth- ics offers girls a way of life rath- Delivered Fresh Friendly Finance Co. er than merely leisure time to di- From Our LTE~D S LA1NG 2S5 E. Broad St. • Weataeld version. Nearby Farm Westfield's Card and In an address to the second ses Lie. No. 72S sion of the convention, Writrh MOTOR CO. Book Center Bryan, editor of the "Clevelam AT ELM It QUIMBY STS NURSERYMEN Plain Dealer," cited the Girl Scou Tear AeteorleeJ CALL PL 6-2277 Urgeit Selection of Diitinctive promise and laws as a basic codi CADILLAC Greeting Carda In Town for good citizenship anywhere. Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Dealer We. 2-4967 CRESTWOOD GARDENS An all-time high in Girl Scou' Sales and Service LANDSCAPE SERVICE membership — 2,642,616 girls an ELECTRICIANS Treea — Ihraha — Plaata adults—reached Sept. 30, 195 "Song of Thanksgiving" To Be • HARDWARE Rototlller Service was further indication of the grow CHARLES T. BRENNAN Floral DMIIH t ing influence of Girl Scouting. Thi •. Eta street MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT SSe North Ave. . V new figure represents a 14 pe Given Sunday In 'Plains Church •ervtea Dept.1 Its BV. eth Street ELECTRICIAN 9-SSS4 cent increase over that for las The hwt l» eleetrfeal w«k at the & HARDWARE Electrical -1 year. Greatest gain was least cu.t t» res. Pninta — Glima *V ComplehiArtiij; Brownie Scouts, the seven-to-nine- SCOTCH PLAINS — Ending Plumbing* — Fertlllaera • OFFICE SUPPLIES four weeks of rehearsing Maun Free Dreypaks we. »sezr Open Bunday 8:30 to 12:30 year-olds. At the end of Septem- Bali W. Me. U. mi 4 ber the count showed 1,022,34 der's "The Song of Thanksgiving," NORRIS Free ParKlns In Rear the 50-voke Community Choir Weatneld 2-S6S5 1 Prospect St. Browniea; 921,850 intermediati S.%8 Mountain Ave. Monntainaldi TER RILL'S Girl Scouts, aged 10 through 13 with a I5-piece symphony orches- At School Four CHEVROLET, INC. tra under the direction1 of Harry J&B ELECTRICAL and 80,874 Senior Scouts, aged 14 Autkerue* We. 2-5623 116 Elm Street through 17. There were 617,549 Geetlein, M.M., hold their dress FANWOOD — Free Dreypaks, CONTRACTORS MONAHANl rehearsal tomorrow evening in adult men and women, 99 per cen kits designed for home use in test- 403 N. Scotch Malm Ave. HEATING Commercial Stationary 0UUHM9 1 preparation for the feature pre- ing for diabetes, have been made of them volunteers, serving as W.. 2-4914 We.rfleld, N. J. CONTRACTORS leaders and council and committei sentation at the Scotch Plains available to all children of Fan- Filing Supplies GAs-oit-usja members. UapUst Church, Sunday at 3:30wood School 4, under the joint au- Printing lead (wvlei - ' p.m. Guest soloists will include spices of the School 4 PTA and • ELECTRICAL ORTALIS 430 SOUTH AVI W. Mrs. George S. Dunham, Plain- Marcelia Hall, Elaine Marshall, the Union County Diabetes Asso- ' ealea aM •••»!•» Rubber Stamps field, chairman of the nationa ames Hutchison and Kenneth ciation. The Dreypaks may be ob- •Jaapiete Farta Heat, APPLIANCES ENGINEERING CO. Fountain Pen Repairs camping committee, spoke of theMorris. The soprano soloist will Heatlaa; Contractors senior roundup, national encamp- tained from the office of Werner Heath aa« Ceatral Avea. m Mimeograph Supplies be Marcelia Hall of Westfield. Mrs. Stiekel, school principal. Complete VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Hesleentlal * Commercial ment to be held by the Girl Scouts Salea * service SILVERSMITH. Hall is soprano soloist in the Con- instructions are included, along Bai Helllanworlh • Typewriter Sales and Service June 29-July 11, 195(i at Highland gregational Church of Plainfield Autlioruea FAarnot 2-7TOT State recreation area near Fon- and is a member of the Westfield with the address to which the kit FRIGIDAISII M Irata An. Fean must be returned for professional HOOHODOUU ItuKlelaal rarklaa la Bear tlac, Mich, Approximately 5,000 Community Players where she is NOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Rales & Service PLAINFIB Kills and"their leaders are expect- currently working on the "Pirates diagnosis. Kits must be mailed to Authorised Corner North * Central Avea. this address by tomorrow. WBatHfld 2-3T28 ed to take part. Mrs. Patterson, if Penzance." Mrs. Hall studied STUDEBAKER president of the local council, has •oice at the Crouse College and is Dr. C. M. Canright, chairman of > INTERIOR > OPTICIANS PLATING! recently been appointed to the the Union County Diabetes Asso- Sales & Service AUSTER'S DECORATORS urrently studying at Floyd Authorized • Silverplating roundup committee. ciation, has stated that diabetes WEilhll »-T8ST ROBERT F. DAY Worthington Studios, Carnegie in children, if undiagnosed, may GENERAL, KIHCTHIC 9 Silversmiths Hall. Dealer Prescription Optician prove fatal. Symptoms of the dis- SM Nerth Ave. W. WHtMM Salea A Service CHAIN Contralto soloist will be Elaine ease are unusual and excessive • Repairs Open Mon. & Trl. Even. emu School Addition Marshall who has performed in thirst, excessive appetite, weight ROTCHFORD PONTIAC DECORATORS • Custom Modt. ittsburgh, Austin, Tex. ahd Bos- oss, and itching skin. The dis- 4.1 B. Hroad St. WBatneld 2-fleM CUSTOM MADU on. She has been a director of a ;ase may be caused by a serious INC OUR 50th Yttl Bids Received Authoring PONTIAC e ramltare (Opp. Psoples Bank * Trust Co.) :hildren's choir at the First Park illness or excessive overweight. e III* Cereta 128 Liberty St. PlainM 3aptlst, Church, Plainfield, and aDr. Canright estimates that there Salei •> Service e Omaerlea Rt. 22, Bound Brooic MOUNTAINSIDE — Five bids ioloist and member of the sanc- are 4200 undiagnosed cases of dia- Oood Will USED CAM e BeaahelateriM from general contractors for con- uary choir of that church. Mrs. betej in Union County alone. WE.Hi.ld 2-3700 HYDETELLFS, INC. • PHOTOGRAPHERS struction of ah addition to Central Marshall studied under Clyde J. Diabetes is a disease of the pan- e» North Av.. WettfieU Phoae Far pat • TELEVISION! Avenue School were received by Holt of Westminster Choir, Prince- creas gland, producer of insulin, FLOOR COVERINGS Declarator the Board of Education Thurs- on. The tenor lead in the quar- WESTFIELD STUDIOS "wich leads to improper utilization FLOOR TILE day. Bids also were submitted tet of solo voices will be carried of sugar in the body. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. WEiHIeld 2-4040 ' Aaron Price, Photographer STATION RADCO for Iron work, plumbing, heating by James Hutchison of 3010 Hill Distribution of the Dreypaks i.« INC. LINOLEUM Slf •. kflOAD IT, WEIlTimil FINE PORTRAITURE aaeclallaluc la TELEVISION,! and electrical work. Top road, Scotch Plains. Mr. taking place on a nation-wid? Autherleeu PLalnfleld 6-8870 Approval of architect's plan Hutchison has been a soloist set a. raoNT ST. r>LAii»rimiLi> * Publication Portralta TSJtBTlllOM a SinlOS scale, through the combined efforts Candid Weddlnge . All Basal was received from the StaUr De- Park Symphbny, Illinois; of PTA's, health officers, "an'd Joe- PACKARD - partment of Education. has done "Pagliacci" in the Plain- 1Z1 Central Ave. WeatBidd Z-O2SS Quartmtel Wit ] tors, in conjunction with the cur- Sales & Service (opp. aulmkr) SSS Seetk Ava. Walt Low bidder for general work field Symphony and has been a so- rent observance of Diabetes Week. KITCHEN CABINETS was Arthur Venneri Co., of West- oist in the Quonset Point Navy Mrs. M. J. Yoeckel, 81 Russell •2X-.11 Worth Ave. E. We. 2-«M« PHOTO SUPPLIES field, *269,000. Others were: Ri- jlee Club. In addition he has been road, Fanwood, is School 4 PTA P&G CABINET TRIANGLE. cardi Building Construction Co., enor soloist on WNEW; Little representative in the Union Coun- Newark) $276,062; Becker Con- Brown Church and Oak Park 1 BERSE BROTHERS WESTFIELD STUDIOS ty Diabetes Association. "THE SHOWPLACE MANUFACTURERS Aaron Price TELEVISION 8. II struction Co., Newark, $277,772; ethodist Church, all of Chicago; Authorized Cuateat Built Peterson Construction Co., Mont- Aathorlaed Dealer s a member of the Westfield Men's DE KOTO — PLYMOUTH KITCHUN CAB1NKTS IN8TALIAT10J clair, $298,539, and Palmisano Mrs. Charles Klepper, who is of FLOOR COVERINGS" Vanllorr Sueelaltlra Kodak — Ara-ua — Lelca jlee Club, Trinity Radio Choir SaleH & Service Bell * Howell Sons, Bayonne, $299,262. ind is tenor soloist at Trinity directing this play, has two cast- Formica Counter Tape W rulflr-lil S-KKSO—2-2053 HI South Ave. Garwe Polaroid Land Camera On All Make< * « In April voters approved a to- hurch, New York City. Kenneth ing problems. The first is to Cast WeatleM MSW Sa.wrer'a view MaateraStereo Reall.t 110 Lrnoi *«• ** tal expenditure of $410,000 for a ilorris, baritone soloist of Trin- "Adolphe," a dangerous snake. The 443 North Alt. W. Weat'llela ALLEN FLOORS Ul Central Ave. WmtSeld 3-OZ3* _,. five-room addition and an audi- y Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, second is a chicken large enough of Westfield (opp. QolmhT) torium-rymnasim for Central Ave- ompletes the quartet of solo "or roasting and possessing a lively • TRAVEL I nue School, and acquisition of a •oices. Mr. Morris formerly sang disposition. • LAMP REPAIRS, SHADES 7 % acre site for a future elemen- t the Westfield Methodist Church • BOOKS J RUOS • RESTAURANTS tary school at the end of Wood nd the Crescent Avenue Presby- PlIflilTy FFOQIfCtt LAM- MOUNTING WESTFIELD TRAVBJ Acres drive and Barton road. The rian Church in Plainfield and SMIHully Installed I UNOLIUM Lamp baaai. parti, drllllnc, rapatr- Ins, platlnK don*. All type* of MOUNTAINSIDE INN AIRLINE * I original estimate was about $41,- as been very active in singing LEEDS I TILE ahaden In stock. Alao recoV«rlnc reles throughout the Newark end Fully Guaranteed and made to order. All work done Liuncheona ana Dinners 1 000 for the land. The general con- Westfield's Card and I rustics on premises. Reasonable. Steaks — Chopa — Sea Foo4 No Chuff" "* struction allotment is $370,000.- rea. He makes his home at 9 lee Central Ave. sear Broad St. Banquet Acoommodattons Hake avenue, Cranford. It is an- We.J-42*S Weataeld, N.J. The board hopes to take land Book Center • Far aoervatlena. eall icipated that the cantata will be AT ELM & QUIMBY STS 208 North Avenue CATALINA LAMP SHOP 10S Crnt'»l title early next year. The addition eard by the many music lovers is slated for completion next Sep- Books for the Entire Family WEstfield 2-1282 State Highway 39 • J tember. The school, which has 20 at inhabit the Westfield-Scotch We. 2-4967 classrooms, was finished in 1952 lains-Plainfield area. AH are wel- Open MON, WID.. HI. I»»alt» • TYPEWRITBSj and a first addition completed last >me. Admission is free and fol- > LAUNDRIES RUG CLEANERS year. The other- elementary school wing the concert a reception will Yes • CLEANERS & DYERS in the borough is Route 22 School. FLORISTS e held in the chapel with re- SCOTCH PLAINS BROWN & KELLER'S THOM resnnients for all. Dr. Ralph Hall BROWN AND KELLER'S Experienced Westiield is making a tape re- GLOVESKIN H. E. GOSLING HALFHOUR LAUNDRY Oriental and Domeatle TYPEWRITERS,! Try New Extras ording of the concert, which re- CLEANERS AND DYERS e LAUsDHHixa e FXCFF DRIUU ' RDO OLEAXERI With Your Turkey :ording will be played back so that Dees 228 E. Broaa St. n.oitisr • DKI CliBANINQ eOTBIHQ Modern Cold Storaca Vaults New .he chorus can enjoy their music "Buma Day Dry Cleaning Barrio*" * Flowers For AH Occasions e SHIKTS tm B. Urea*. WeetSeU WB. S-eOM it a later date. e Miracles WEatltli S-4MM* a-Tser 1S-18 Waahlactael Ave, PUIuSeU Turkey for Thanksgiving? Of Mala omee aa« Pint lull IVEetSeld S-S40S (eateh PL. a-»ias Standards course. Who would tamper with a Overnight I 1S-1S WukUrtn AT*. OKO Springfield,Ave. WrMneld tradition that goes back to the pil- "My Three Angels' rialulela, H. a. Sales -Service-1 grim fathers? And there'll be can- If you MOREY LA RUE • SHADE AND LAMP died sweet potatoes, creamed on- Presentation Set wash a dish • FOOD MARKETS ADDING MA( ions and mashed turnip at most LAUNDRY CO. REPAIRS traditional dinners, too. or CALCUIA'* FANWOOD—The Philathalians WESTFIELD MARKET Laundry — Dry Cleaning But the accompaniments to this will present their first production • COAL DEALERS LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES feast allow leeway for the zenti Pull a weed Henry C. Kalat * Sen, Prop. Rur Cleanalna- — Stora«a of the season, "My Three Angels," Phene tor r*«e Plek-aa and Dellverj We con duplicate any ihada — hundred! ness of the new and different. As Meafa ' a Groeerle In stock. For the belt In .hod.i and lampt, by Sam and Bella Spcwack, a com. or Wlia^Seld a "hot relish," you'll enjoy cran CRANFORD COAL CO. a Fiwn Poeda a Prodaca •ee ut. Complete lamp mounting, repairs edy in three acts, tomorrow and Abuse your hands 51S SOUTH AVE. E. # UPHOLSTER berry baked bananas. These ar Saturday evenings on the stage of Proaat Dellverr Serrlee and replacement partt. whole bananas baked with a rub; CALL CR. 6-1516 SAMOSET LAUNDRY E. T. WILLIAMS School 4. in any way Nu» or Stove 21.00 Buck 16 50 call Weataeld a-lase 755 .Central Avenue crown of cranberry sauce. If th Pea 18.25 Rito 1S.M at. FLINN Big; flavor of cooked banana is new "My Three Angels" is the tale Have a jar of SERVICE, INC. (Near Orova St. — aicallenl parking) , Why Pay More? ULiTlfDRY — DRT OLBAITI1VO - to you, you've a special treat ii of a chivalrous trio of convicts in Buy early aid Save Moneyl WesrlieM 1-2151 store. Cooked bananas have i a French Guiana penal colony, who Gloveskin Handy FURNITURE "Drive-In Service" honey-like, extra mellow flavo have been assigned to work in the , Caah and Carry home of an amiably impractical euii PLamaeid e-ae*s that is delicious, THOMAS en North Ave, PlalaBeld • STORAGE The banana best for cooking ha shopkeeper and, finding that their • CORSETS FURNITURE CO. all yellow or slightly green tipped host and his daughter are about to bo victimized by a pair of unpun- FURNITURE HENRY P. TOWNSEND peel. At this stage of ripeness, th 1 banana is less sweet and stays ished scoundrels, proceed to see tlraim THE CORSET SHOP BEDDING CARPETS LIQUOR STORES firm during cooking". You'll find that justice is done. ELM STREET STORAGE "To Sell Corsets MOVING & PACKING these fun at your Thanksgiving la Balearaanahlp" feast. "To Fit Them la Art" Cranberry Baked Bana-nae ELM LIQUOR SHOP Leauiaa: Braaaa t» Caeeae P"rea m Kerik in. w. 4 firm banunas* Faul W. Twlll.y, Prop. 1 Vt tablespoons butter or «• S3. Brea< OTBetSela S-M1S margarine, melted ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Beer — Wines — Liquors ^i cup hot cranberry sauce Est. 1912 • STATIONERS Salt WM. G. MULLER, Pres. WE DELIVER * Use all-yellow or slightly • DRUG STORES ZUCKERMAN & green-tipped bananas. Local and Long Distance Moving Peel bananas. Place into n woll- call WEstfleld 2-3113 SCHNIPPER (zreased baking dish. Brush well "Pormerlr MeleelV with butter or margarine and Household Goods Exclusively DARBY'S DRUG STORE sprinkle lightly with suit. Pour 9 Elm St. Wesrfleli Commercial and Social % cup hot cranberry sauce over Phonei WEstfleld 2.1198 For Stationery bananas. Bake in nmoderate oven • National Loose Leaf Forms (375'F.) 15 to 18 minutca, or un- STORAGE SHIPPING 339 South Ave. W. We.rfleld til bananas are tender . . . easily LAWN MOWERS • Oxford Filing Equipment pierced with a fork. Serve hot Advertisements • Rubber Stamps with turkey or chicken. Four serv- CENTRAL PHARMACY • Fountain Pen Hospital ings. PACKING ON THIS PAGE LA GRANDE Michael J. Cermele. Her. Fharm. • Gifts 213 South Ave. East PRESCRIPTIONS Lawn Mower Repair Shop Almost half of the newly ro- Estimates Cheerfully Carefully Compounded r • Greeting Cards Cranford, N. J. Call salra — service _ pHrtm ported cases of tuberculosis are Given on Any Druaja - Perfanc* ~ Coamfftlea Hallmark — Norcross Call CRanford 6-089B •Ink Boom Sappllea LAWN MOWERS among people over 45 years of Moving Problem Ail Typca ghamrned Gibson age. Dolly Hadlaom Ice Cnw and B KM Craatrml AT* ifXtottel* 9-14M We. 2-4407 St. 35 Elm St. We. 2-0583 THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, J95." Lock hurts. Carry heads a theatrical family. Mr. "Eniperor" Concerto American Institute of Chemical Re-elect Mears l.ockhait is married to Kathleen Four Westfielders Engineers and the American AUTHORIZE* On Family Tradition Arthur, a well established'actress To Feature Symphony Chemical Society. UCJ* Treasurer In American Theatre in her own light. Her most mem- i> .. Mr. Robertson, a graduate of orable role in "Irene." For sev- t'rograill at Join Esso Staff Oklahoma A & M College with a Howard E. Mears of Fanwoad. —. „ | eral years, beginning- in 192(5, the ; bachelor's degree in chemical engi- second vice president of the Chase- Many families have created dyn-1 Lockbarts toured the country to-i ^llp uf "le features of the pro- neering, is with the companyV piu- National Bank of New York, wa*- mm the Four Westtidd residents havtii re-elected treasurer of United Ce- astiea in the theatre. In some case.- !irether in a series of plays. They ' K Philadelphia Orchctra | et'ss research division. While at 1 joined the staff of the Esso lit--1 rebral Palsy at the sixth annun the stage as a career becomes a toured tonethetuifftnerr until li>31S):j2 wwhi-iu..'ii [: wil"'l" j-iviK"'' whe»•'n» i"t openupens thme Griffituimuhn i college, he was vice president of Mu ic search and Engineering' Co., Lin- UCP convention this weekend in family tradition and is passvJ Mis. Lockhart retired to look aftt'i-! * Foundation's series of sym-1 the Ataericnn Institute of Chemi- den. They are Hoburt 7.. Cam- Boston. Previously Mr. Mears from one generation to the other. their daujthlei-June. The full tini-! f'li«"y concerts at the Mosque. | ,,,,,,,,.,, i cal Engineers stuijimt chapter. He It has turned out that in some in- job of mother replaced he,' stase i Tuesday evening will be the |,e. - ^k Ji.o Westhcd manor, is presently a Boy Scout troop served as assistant treasurer for 1 the organization. stances this family tradition has career. As the years went on an.'j |' formancf" ™"""e* o«f Beethoven'iW.hnvenVs "Em..Em- .| |W.lham K. W etwe.Ier of 258 Sm-1leade1 r in Cranford. proven to be the backbone of the , ptMor" .L'onceito No. 5 in K Hatflai: r place, and Jerry \.. Robertson Mr. I.oekhart grew in stature, June mn or with Jca and Erik (J. M. Tornquist, both Dr. Tornquist earned a master's American theatre. The most «'?!! Lookhart grew up to be a' very ! ' " Casadesus a« I degree in chemical engineering RIALTO 10 of 625 Lenox avenue. known family, of course, is the Bar- pretty and talented younjf lady. I I''"' soloist. Regarded as one of from the Royal Institute of Tech- NEW OPERA rymores, With Ethel, John, Lionel, Followintr her parents' footsteps) I llle most imaginative and difficult Dr. Cammai'k, who has been as- j o f BeE hove nology in Sweden, and a tn&st' r's Diana and John Jr, carving a per> Miss Lockhart made her first bis I t n's concertos, it was signed to the company's economics degree in biochemistry and a doc- LP RECORDINGS WESTFIELD manent niche, the Barvymores success in 194,7 when she appeared | written in Vienna in 1809 while division, was graduated from Iowa the cit v was torate in chemistry ironi me in at Tht Music Staff have witnessed the development in the Broadway hit, "For Love or j . occupied by Napo State College with u bachelor's de- versity of Wisconsin. He went to Today thru Saturday of the theatre from infancy to Icon's troops. Its title, the "Em-gree and a doctorate in chemical 'Mpdam Butterfly"- Puccini, Money." After this, she went the University of Wisconsin "with UIO'I'TV I.I11IIIK. adulthood. The Richard Ben'nets, to a very enviable career in tele- peror," however, has nothing to engineering. He is a member of the fellowships from the Swedish- with Ds Los Angeles and famous in their day were the par- and motion pictures. Mrs. do with Napoleon and is somewhat American Institute of Chemical Americau Foundation and the DiStefaro on RCA Victor HHHIII:iC MIIITII ents of Joan, Constance and Bar-Lockhart returned to.the stage in "'onic in view of the change of Engineers and the American So- Royal Academy of Science, and Records. bara Bennett. And Eddie Foy, heai t "HOW TO BE VERY, 1945 when she appeared with her ' Beethoven experienced after ciety for Testing Materitds. was sponsored by the American- "Dpn Giovanni"—Mozart, with LOVE FACTORY whose life was filmed in the re-husband on Broadway in "Happily 1 having dedicated his Evoica Sym- Scandimivian Foundation. He is cent motion picture, "The Seven Dr. Detweiler, a research chem- Cesare Siepi and Suzanne VERY POPULAR" VALUES Ever After." In 1940*she appeared j !>hony to Napoleon in 1804 before ist with the company's products a member of the American Chem- Little Foys" was the father of with him auain in the motinn pic- the '»Wer had proclaimed himself ical Society and the Association Danca, an London Records. Clii«'inuiit.O|»|. mill Color Eddie Foy Jr. who is presently I research division, received a bache- turo "Leave Her to Heaven"•emperor. The title is said to have | of Swedish Engineers and Archi- "Aido"-VBrcli( with Milanon — HIT \i>. 2 — LINED WITH starred in the Broadway smash lor's degree in chemistry from Ur- • Fur which starred Gene Tievm-y. The derived from an effort on the part j sinua College, and a master's de- tects, pnd Bjoerling, on RCA Vic- HOCK musical "The Pajama Game." One lust time she acted with Mr. Lock- of "Beethoven's friends to convey | ll.t\rl''.H III I)"O\ of the little known facts of thea- gree and doctorate from Lehigh tor Records. • Wool. hart was in 1950 when they vvery "the intrinsic splendor" of the IUniversity. Before joining Esso The potential future earning of trical history is that Ellen Terry, seen In the motion picture "I'd work itself. "Cosi Can Tutt«"—Mozart, with in "ONE DESIRE" • Flannel the famous actress of George Ber- Research, he was a project leader persons vvho die of tuberculosis in Schwarzkopf ond AAerri- Climb the Highest Mountain." Hizet's Symphony No. 1 in Cfor the Carbide and Carbon Chem- one year has been estimated Jit • Datron nard Shaw's day, was the mother mon on Angel Records. of Gordon Craig:, the man who is Gene Lockhart and his family major, the only symphony written icals Co. He is i( member of theabout $1,500,000,000. Added Feature LEATHERS most responsible for modern live in a modest home in Beverly by the composer of "Cat'men," "Motion l»scanr" - Puccini, will be one of the other works per- with Albanat* and Bjoer- Saturday Matin** • Suede aeene design. Hills, Calif. Unpretentious and un- M477 assuming, he is a devotmi family formed. Written' by Bizet in the NOW I ling, on RCA Victor. • Horichide Gene Lockhart, who is starred 1 early part of his career, it is a "MARS ATTACKS man. When not making a picture "PtlnMIM Ida" - Gilbert and • Capeikin in "The Music Master" opening or appearing on the slaife—which colorful work. Its orchestration LIBERTY THRU TUES. THE WORLD" at Frank CaiTington'B Paper Mill is a rare occasion—he spends his carries a hint of the operatic work . («M«»v **"(. H ml Sullivan, with the D'Oyly • Deer ik In Playhouse Tuesday evening, also which later was to brintc him fame. Carle Optra Company, on PI.IS KF.I1IUH evenings at homp with Kathleen. 20lli Century-Pox ptesent* • Pigskin Outside of an occasional visit to Keznicek's overture to "Donrnt Ibndon Records. the Players Club in Hollywood or Diuim" will open this symphony 3-SR*ed Pertabln fhanogroph Sundoy-Monday-Tu*idpy •OVS' —Advertisement— a Sunday morning visit to the golf concert, under Eugene Ormanily's ^ THE GIRL IN with automatic record IIKMIV POXII.I — I J. (» CONCRETE CORP. 5 HP WHEN IT7 20 POUNDS 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N; J. CONVHTIBLI TIME TO MOV FOR CLfAMNO CHAIN SAW LANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 FREE- 'Alivi with power, the New Komellte Model 5-20 brinp down _ THINK Of rees up to 6 (eel in diameter, slices through 20 inch Uees In Pick Up and Delivery Service Recognizing the needs 20 seconds. Has more big features, more power per pound than TOWNSEND my other chain saw ever developed. with our specially equipped auto. Elim- of the small contractor It's your turn to check • Bit 5 hp lor Urtit Bitting MOM fOWEH • Llfht, H|ht 20 pound! lor nty tiitidtlni inates all inconveniences to our custo- and the home owner with us, when you plan FOR FEU1NO • High compression, short ttrokt tfiflne mers. Call us today for all your service t'o move. Our experts The new Model 5-20 is precision built for dependable perform- for concrete deliveries ance and low maintenance. It can be converted In minutes for and body requirements. will do the job to your clearing land or cleaning out brush and undergrowth. U* and in small lots on 18" bow saws are available for plunge culling and standard satisfaction. guide bars from 14" lo CO" for pruning or felling big trees. SATURDAY ASK US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Laing Motor Car Co. SEE FOR YOURSELF WE ARE HENRY P TOWNSEND Cadillac & Oldsmobile SPECIALIZING MOVING L STORAGE STORR TRACTOR COMPANY SALES and SERVICE IN THESE ORDERS 119 E,ast Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. LOCAL g; LONG DISTANCE 469 South Avenue East Westfield, N. J. AN LINES Tel. PL 6-2241 24IN0fcTHAVc:. WESTFIELD 2-4464 Phone WE. 2-7800 Page Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TPTTMPAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1955 your earnings. So, if you're 72 or ties, at $5.90 per sack, or a total The National T , of $3,245, for use at the Runnels over, and have not been collecting U your benefits because you are nation produces GOP Women Sheriffs Office, PBA Asks Salary Hospital. Seal each Berkeley Heights asked the working-, get in touch wkh you; 3,000 Scale Revision By Freeholders county to clear certain streams local social security office at once. At Conference and brooks in the township. These, would feel the increase, if al it was said, are becoming blocked ELIZABETH — Reconsideration by debris and sundry rnattei-, The Westfield Women's Republi- by the Board of Freeholders of the lowed, it is understood. The request wus referred to the thereby causing Hoods, overflows can Club was represented at the salary scales affecting court at- and unsanitary conditions. Moun- regional conference of the Na- tendants, jail keepers and mem- finance committee, and will be PAMMICAN tional Federation of Republican considered during construction o. tainside petitioned for construc- bers of the Union County Identi- tion of a bridge over a stream Women at the Hotel Du Pont, in fication Bureau attached to the the 1956 county budget. SOUTH AVI. AT THE CIRCU Wilmington, Del., Nov. 11 by Mrs. known as 29-1 on Elston drive, office of Sheriff Alex C. Camp- The Morris County Board of near Darby lane. Charles E. McCulloch, president of bell, was asked last week by the Freeholders asked Union County the local club, Mrs. V. D. Barker, Sheriff's Office, PBA. Adjustments to concur in a recommendation Director Albeit J. Benninger Don't Forget at Pan-Am Mrs. D. D. Hall and Mrs. W. B. l t that permission be granted to the said the next meeting will be held Gundrum. to bring pay scales up to meet Nov. 25 at 10 a.m. You Get the current cost of living Public Service Electric & Gas Co. One hundred and eighty-four to install a new 12-inch steel main Republican women from the states sought. across the Central, Ave. bridge You can receive social security of Delaware, Maryland, Michigan, Sheriff's officials reported that over the Passaic River, between retirement benefits after age 65 FREEH! Mothprobfina New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- approximately 54 persons are in- New Providence and Chatham. BUT only if earnings at that time All Year 'Round * vania, Virginia, West Virginia and volved. are within certain limits. After Court attendants and jail keep- J. F. Rast & Co., Roselle Park, • EXPERT SAME the District of Columbia, gathered was awarded the contract to make you reach «ge 72, however, the to hear of the accomplishments of ers, now getting $3,000 to $4,480 picture changes. You can then re- DAY TAILORING the various clubs and to discuss per annum, request this be repairs to brick work settings on a high pressure steam boiler at ceive your old-age insurance bene- projects for even greater achieve-, amended to $4,000 to $5,000 and fits regardless of the amount of menU in the future. The keynote j members of the identification de- the John E. Runnels Hospital for address was given by Mrs. Carrol partment, now being paid from Chest Diseases at Berkeley D. Kearns, president of the N ?3,800 to $4,980, want this Heights, for $1,295. tional Federation, and discussio: changed to $4,400 to $5,400. Mini- Two concerns were given con- groups were led by chairmen In ihi*Ir new lining n( 7MN Mtiuiilntii uveiiiit*, wliUIi thvy im mum salary of Clerk Stephen tracts for furnishing 100 shade iliriiiiKh Hie oKivt of <"Jinrl«-» V. lln.ikv. Iti-alt.-r, 4«T ««ntli nv* u* W.. committees of the national organ IVeatfivld. Mm. Olita Graf ite«.utiiMed the traiiNiictlmi. I'll 1M Gorczy, now earning $2,600, is trees for transplanting by the izatiou. multiple llHtrd property. UHN 11 requested placed at $3,400. Identi- County Shade Tree Commission. The New Jersey delegation r fication Supervisor Leon Schind- Joseph V. Silveri of 180 Terrjll CAN DY ceived special recognition for ha- "The Interpretation of Financial ler, former mayor of Clark, is road, Plainfleld, was directed to ing the largest representation, 5 Memorial Library Statements, Revised Edition," Gra- now paid $5,500. His office, too, furnish 500 sacks of white pota- members, in attendance, edgin ham; "Passionate Pilgrim; The Whether it's a box of our delicious choc- out the hostess state of Delawan Life of Vincent van Gogh," Han- by one member. Lists New Books son. Give to Help Victims of Muscular Dystrophy olates for your hostess — or mints, mixed Mrs. O. Blake Wilcox, presides! Also, "Frontiers of Astronomy," of the New Jersey Federation o Hoyle; "Nine Rivers From Jor- AND WE GIVE THANKS FOR BEING ABLE nuts or hard candies to complete /our table Republican Women, was chairma: The Westfield Library's new dan," Johnston; "Questions Older of registrations for the confer- book list announced for the week People Ask," Kish; "The Corsair TO HELP CHILDREN THROUGH THE decoration — you'll find the best here. ence, of Nov. 5-12 is as follows: a Biographical Novel of Jean La- MARCH FOB MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. 1 Special mention was made o: Fiction, "The Flight Into fitte, Hero of the Battle of Ne the pamphlet, "Your First Vote,' Egypt," Bloeh-Michel; "Spider's Orleans," Kent; "New Found Chocolate Turkeys — All Sizes published this last year by the House," Bowles; "Family • Por- World," Lamb; "Know Your So- New Jersey Federation. trait," Corbctt; "First Train to cial Security," Larson; "Every- This meeting concluded a series Babylon," Ehrlich; "The Maledic- thing and the Kitchen Sink," Les- of ten - regional conferences held tion," Giono; "Lord of the Flies," lyj "Dream of Success," Lynn: throughout the United States this Golding; "Cash McCall," Hawley; "Cortes and Montezuma," Collis; fall. "The Proud Man," Linington" The ! °'d M*sters '" America, Morse; THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ucatl0 T 8t Dln en81 on Shadow of Suspicion," Loring; "A , xv£ "— ^? , L . V1 rharmoharmeHd Life,Life." MrfiarthvMcCarthy:; "Thfe I Niblett; "The DBishop's Bonfire, ' 1 Quart Ice Cream with Sleeper," Roth; "Waterfront," O'Casey; "Inspiring Messages for Polio Clinics May ichulberg; "Heritage," West. Daily Living," Pearle; "Oral Com- Chocolate Turkey Center . . , .. . ., . . 1.00 Also, non-fiction: "World Inv- munication in Business," Phillips. Receive Subsidy isible, With Liberty and Justice Also, "The Moth and the Star; Order 2 Days in Advance cr All," Adenauer; "American a Biography of Virginia Wool!',' Heritage, Vol. Six"; "New Dimen- Pippett; "Lincoln the President,' Health Boards ions of Peace," Bowles; "Choral four volumes, Randall; "Selected Ice Cream by the gallon . 2.40 leadings from the Bible," Brown; Essays from Individualism Recon- Told of Plan The Story of Football in Text sidered," Riesman; "The Happi* nd Pictures," Buchanan; "Edge est Man in the World," Rosenfield Vi gallon, 1.25 Dr. Daniel Bergsma, State Com- f the Sea," Carson; "African "My Hospital in the Hills," Sea- missioner of Health, has advised Jiant," Cloete; "The States anc grave; "Effective Reading and local boards of health that if they 'heir Older Citizens," .Council of Learning," Shaw; "Cloak Without conduct public poliomyelitis vac- itate Governments; "Life With Dagger," Sillitoe; "Thp Great Ex- cination clinics, they may receive 'iorello," Cuneo; "Hawaii and Its periment," Thistlethwaite; "Thur. » subsidy of at least six cents for 'eople," Day; "Leopard in My oers Uogs," Thurber; "Launder- HOYERMANN'S each inoculation. This would be jap," Denis; "Foreign Oil and the ing at Home," Warren; "Saga of for the purpose of offsetting ad- ree World," Fanning; "Guaran- American Football," W e y a n d; ministrative costs, such as salaries, eed for Life," Findlay; "What Is "How Far the Promised Land?" 152 E. Broad St. travel, rent, printing1, and supplies r'ital in Religion," Fosdick; "The White; "North Carolina Guide," urn such as needles and syringes, Rtorv nf thu Bible" Goodspeed; Writers' Program. These administrative costs are available from federal funds allot- ed to New Jersey. The subsidy is not for vaccine. Vaccine will other- wise be made available to thf municipalities through the State Department of Health directly, to the extent such vaccine becomes available. The commissioner said the sub- sidy may ultimately exceed six cents per dose injected. He had to arrive at a minimum figure, be- cause ot the limitation of the .amount of available monies and .'because it cannotf be foretold how much vaccine will be available to New Jersey or how many munici- palities and how many persons will participate. To be eligible for such admini- strative costs, the municipalities niu-t comply with the federal itatute and hence may not have a i,.adi^ nil in any such clinic and inoculations must be limited to persons in the eligible age brack- HAS MORE ets, presently 14 years of age and under and pregnant women. The commissioner said any mu- nicipality operating such clinics niust, for federal and state audit- SPORT SHIRTS ing purposes, keep records of the name and age of each person in- oculated and indicate whether the inoculation was a first, second, or third injection for said person. He also said that the subsidy cannot RIGHT NOW be greater than the actual expense incurred or entailed by the mu- nicipality. TO MAKE EVERY MAN HAPPY Annual Meeting For Manor Park Civic Group To Meet Nov. 29 The executive committee of the Manor Park Association of West field met Thursday at the home o: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Frederick, 1002 Irving avenue, to plan the Nov. 29 annual meeting of the associa tion when members of the execu tive committee will be elected and Men's Sport Shirts other business of interest to th membership will be discussed. The association was organized ' in 1928. Over the years it has been active in the civic affairs of MANHATTAN, ARROW, McGREGOR Wetitfteld and in behalf of the wel- fare of the residents of the Manor Park area. This area comprises the section of Westfield within the boundaries of the north side of Center street, east side of Central avenue, south side of Grovo street and the Wcstfield-Garwood boun- dary line. Two stone pylons mark the entruncc to the park at Eliza- beth and Central avenues. Luxury in his leisure hours is something he has always desired. We As in other parts of town, a have it here in these heuutifully tailored sport shirts by famous makers. large number of new homes have been constructed during the past They come in rich, luxurious fabrics and in a large selection of solid few years in the Manor Park area. colors, bold plaids and novelty patterns. AH the newest collar styles. Harrison A, Williams, Congress- man for the Sixth District, recent- In all wanted new colors. Buy now for Christmas heeds while our ly purchased the historic Manor collection is complete. _ House on Elizabeth avenue. The annual meeting will ho hold this year at Columbus School at MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STIIEET FLOOR 8:15 p.m. Residents will bo re- minded of the coming meeting by ELIZABETH OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL a door-to-door cimvnss of the urea. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19S5 ' P«ge Twenty-Fiy Shellenberger, Karen Arnold and iixth; first prize; Carol Knapp, Brownie Troops 44 • »n4 I84> urt Trinity Jan Wouters. fifth, Susan VanDuzen, sixth; sec- Girl Scout Troops 18,- 26, .89 Midi Scotch Plains Food Contest Results of the cake-baking con- ond prize, Susan Smith, fifth and 1 73 and Boy Scout Troop 270 »»-: test were: Most unusual, John Richard Hardy, ,-ixth; third, Jam sistcd in the arranging and selling.; ents Planned Drops "RFD" Winners Named Alexanderson, fifth grade; .latut Tiemann, fifth and (ieorge Smi.h, (Url Scout Troop 100 made »n«i Dietz, sixth; prettiest, Richard sixth. Prizes were wooden spoon.- -old fudgi' for the benefit of tH«<: )onate $125 For SCOTCH PLAINS—One of thr /iircha'll, fifth and Kathy Ilughe.s, j attached to the awards. PTA. last remaining signs of country Sale Held By lospilal Wing life in this growing community Washington PTA will pass into history about th»- urt Trinity, 337, Catholic first of the year when "RFD" will The harvest festival food sale •hters of America, voted last cease to be a part of the postal held by the Washington School sday evening to donate $125 address. PTA was termed a success by Mrs. le building fund of St. Eliza- Postmaster Clifford L. Carduzu K^er Ha Her, chairman and Mrs. 's Hospital for the new wing. announced over the weekend that R. J. Wade, co-chairman. rmen of this drive are Mes- the last rural free delivery route The children'-; cpokk> contest s Frank Smullen, Frank will be divided into two parts et brought out varied entries. Rib- ip, and Vernon Flammer. foctive on approval from Wash- bon awards at .ached to jringer- Thomas J. Byrne, mission ington. The ar«a involved take* breadman cut-outs were awarded men, announced that a $50 in the southwest portion of ther'» the following: First prize, Beth was sent to the Rev. Kieran township below the Fanwood Bor- Sorter, Debbv Hartpr, Marlvn M^- „. Joachim's Mission, Carth- ough line from Marline avenue honey, Kathleen Moore; second, Miss., to help defray the ex- west to tlie Plainfield line. Danny Moore, Robin Robertson, !8 of school desks. Court Such historic places as Dog Cor-Sarah Smith, Doug-ie Moor..; third, ty intends to continue its sup- >lr. mill Mr*. Ifert T. WuritiiitK urt> ntm living: in IIIIN hinm' lit (105 ners and the Aunt Betty Frazee Toddy Robertson, Sandra Thomp- Nnnvuort drive rtbk'k tlif) r«ni(l> pur.linxi'i! fr...n Mr. mill «r». to the mission throughout the Jnlin J. AilttiiiMon lhr»ii|irli IVnrMnll * Friinkviibncli, Ini-.. ItvulKirM. Thtx house of Revolutionary fame are son, Dorothy Donahue, Iietsy ig year. Mrs. Joseph Par- wiia II multllile llMled properly. in the section which has turned Kahn, Janet Shaw, Pam Nix; spe- chairman of the Korean from a rural area to a built up cial award, Nancy Bridge, Jane ing Drive, will supervise the Vernon Flammer, Jame.s Wells, area. The arrangements wtie community within the last decade. Boardman, Jeff Loftus, Susie ig and packing of*.the used Henry P. Townsend, James Ma- made that every day one church Residents will continue to receive Bridge, Carol ShelU>n border, Pat troyse, Bernard McUowan, Thos. will be open from morning to mail by motor vehicle, but each Bauman, Susan Swint. The entire ing that will be collected thru J. Byrne, Frank Herns, Alice house will be assigned a number. Trinity Church starting Sun- nijrht with someone present in ad- kindergarten class was awarded Field and Mary Koester, attended oration. Also that the Blessed The proper number and name will honorable mention ribbons. Spe- the meeting of the National Coun- Sacrament would be exposed ev- have to appear on both sides of cial awards of chef's aprons, hand- irt Trinity members have cil of Catholic Women held Sun- ery first Friday from morning un- each mailbox and the term RFD painted by Mrs. N. R. Loftus, wen- ed Priest Brother Earl for day afternoon at St. Mary's til night with a holy hour from 8 will be discontinued. I awarded to the following: Edward, »ming year. This means that School, Plainfield. to 9 p.m. St. Mary's Church, The streets receiving the newBettyann and Helen Matuszak fur help to contribute .financially The Rev. Francis Houghton, cur- Plainfield, will hold the first Fri- service will be Terrill road, Cush- the.ii' cookie house entry, Jean studies. Brother Earl re- ate of Holy Trinity Church, West- day exposition Dec. 3. Holy Trin- ing road, Sunnyfleld lane, Railway st the House of Studies, Mis- field and moderator for Union- ity Church will be open for adora- roaj), Karitan road, Marline ave- ty Servants of the Most Holy Westfleld area, presided at the tion every Tuesday from 8 to 4:30nue, Northgate road and Cooper Renew Overlook ty, Silver Springs, Md. meeting. Plans were scheduled p.m. Mrs. Noonan, trustee ofroad. idames Vincent N o o n a n, for Adoration of the Blessed Sac- Court Trinity, 337, is secretary of The following streets will be t Schipp, J, J, McGowan, rament in every church in this the NCCW. served by foot carrier: Ramapo Research Grant way, Tanglewoo(i lane, Oakwood avenue, Mary ICllen lane, Christine circle, Park wood drive, Brookside Overlook Hospital has recently drive, Duncan drive, Inverness received word of the renewal for drive, Rita terrace and a part of 1966 of the Public Health Service Martine nvenue. research grant to the hospital'? A FESTIVE Renul research unit under the di- Residents will have to provide rection of Dr. Jean Oliver. The a mail box or aiot in the front Public Health research irrant t(| door or a standard box at thePublic Health Riant, chief- con- curb. They will receive pared tributor to Dr. Oliver's research, post and special deliveries at thecornea through the National Heart door. Institute which distributes the lam- est amount of money being spent in the United States for investiga- School Official** tion into the causes of heart dis- Feted in Fanwood ease. The Renal research unit probes FANWOOD — H. B. Biunner, into the functions and diseases »f superintendent of Fanwood anil the kidney which forms an integral Scotch Plains Schools, and Mrsiiav. t of the circulatory system. The Brunner and Werner Stickcl, prin- wit also* receives grants from the cipal of Fanwood School 4, andliie insurance medical 'research Martha Lorton's Mrs. Stickel were guests of honor fund and from the surgeon general • H«T« you ever dreamt thit winter gretsivs oil companies hag a specialty— at the annual banquet Riven for through tho Armed Forces Epi- faculty members of School 4 byacmiiu^icaj Commission. caught you by surprise? lt'i a real night- ours is to see that you and your neighbors the members of the PTA executive Commenting on the renewal of mare—and it't so easy to prevent. have comfortable homes, all winter long. committee Tuesday night at thethe Public Health grant, Robert E. Call us today and we'll bring winter One phone call will save you needless Maple Tree Inn. Candies and Nuts Heinlein, director ut Overlook Hos- warmth and comfort—right to your door. winter worry—we know you'll be more , Mrs. M. D. Slocum, first vice pital, .said "President Eisenhow- president of the PTA, introduced er's recent illness and its analysis Every one of America's competitive, pro- than satisfied with the service we offer. Mr. Brunner and Mr. Stickel. by Dr. Paul Ludley White, Boston Charles Bolleter of Fanwood, heart specialist, has emphasized formerly a resident of Switzerland the importance of research such »s but now a natuiulized citizen of that done by Dr. Oliver at Over- FUEL OIL the United States, entertained the look. The attention of the public group with a talk on his native has been centered upon tho lack of country, illustrated by colored knowledge concerning the causes lides which he took last summer of heart disease and the necessity whilo .revisiting Switzerland. of additional research before any OIL BURNERS The ladies at the banquet re- program of prevention can be in- INSTALLED AND •CRVIOCO ceived corsages. stituted. Overlook is proud to be associated with this important 111 QUIMBV STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE 2-22QQ USE LEADER CLASSIFIED work." Candy is as much a part of Thanksgiving as the turkey L.-•„;«-! . ... to top off the feast. . . for friends who drop in... FIRST AGAIN a gift for your hostess. WITH A NEW SERVICE Lorton's Candy is fa- A FASTER SERVICE mous for its quality FOR OUR CHECKING and our freshly roast- ACCOUNT DEPOSITORS Beginning next Monday, November 21, these modern ed nuts are superb. National Teller's Machines will speed up the handling of any transaction at our Teller's Windows. We believe you will like the new system. While shopping for MANY ADVANTAGES TO YOU Thanksgiving stop QUICKER . . . You can complete any transac- CONVENIENT . . . You can easily tfnd quickly tion in less time. here for candy, nuts, check any deposit. Your receipts show date, NO PASSBOOK . . . You won't need a pass- amount, transaction number and teller. mints, beyond com- book. This new machine will give you a printed receipt for each deposit parison for flavor and PRIVATE ... If you should lose a receipt, it ACCURATE . . . Your printed receipt shows would not reveal confidential information. quality. the amount of your deposit which is also ac- curately printed on the machine tape for our records. YOUR RECORDS AND OURS ALWAYS FREE RECEIPT HOLDER ... You will receive a AGREE. holder for safe keeping of deposit receipts. The installation of these new machines in our bank is a further step in our constant efforts SALTED CASHEWS SPECIAL, Ib. 98c to serve you better and give you the advantages of the latest improvements in banking service. Only the finest ingredients go into the candy made in our own kitchen from proven recipes. Mv- OF WESTFIELD The Friendly Bank With the Clock MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT (I II! IIII10RT1 RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY finer candies EVENINCS 6:O0 TO 8.00 "The Only National Bank in WestReld' 13 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK l*age Twenty-Six THE WEBTFmD (N. J.I LBADEB. TTTCTSTIAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1355 land,, for the historical society Two Drivers Fined, branch of the Air Force. Others Art Association were landscapes of familiar New Licenses Suspended Jersey seen ft* in Butler and Pomp- Lists Officers ton Plains, and helped to illus- SCOTCH PLAIN'S — Matristrati trate Mr. Mott's subject which George W. Jackson last Wrdni'- day nis'ht fined two ilriver* $'>') was "Composition." j The Westfield Art Association* MeniliL'i'si of tho association who each and .suspended thi'ii ]ii-i n>t~ held its first meet in*? of the .sea- !exhibited painting rt-ct-ntiy in lo- 30 days when they apptim'd i i son in the Wateunk Room of the \cal slore windows, fur the cdtbra- municipal euult on chmyt's oi Memorial Library last Thursday \ tion of National Art Week were. reckless driving. The drivers tiie evening. Leo Montamat, club pres- j Mrs. Burnett Jr., Mrs. Glen William U. Jones of Califon and ident, announced the members of jBrowne, Mrs. C. Butcher, Mrs. Mark Robertson of Perth Amboy. his executive committee to be: j Leslie Dennis, Louis Deitz, Mrs, An additional rhargre against Rob- First vice president, Mrs. J. M. June Depp, Mrs. Drijrht Eaton, ertson of leaving the scene of m* Hopkins: second vice president, Mrs. Walther Ffldmann, Mrs. accident was dismissed. # Victor McClain; treasurer, Syd- John Hopkins, Mrs, D. C, Jen- Albeit L. Dotter, trucker from ney deCamp; recording secretary, ning's, Joachim Loeber, Mrs. M, D. Phillipsburg, was fined $55 for Mrs. Evelyn SchaeflVr; corre- McMeekan, Leo Montamat, Mrs. overloading his vehicle. Speeding sponding secretary, Mrs, D. C. Anthony Priola, Mrs. Evelyn Jennings; elected members, Wil- brought a fine of $20 against St-haeffer, Fred Sitzler, Mrs. John Michael Putusky of Newark. I,.-1.-. (;iiril» mill riimll; lire uutv in IhU lii.ni>. ill KM (rilur liam J. Detrnen, Irving Donaldson, Suuder, Mrs, L. E. Kteiner, Miss nf. Members of our 1955 Club Received * 2O3.894.81 WINTER-CHANGE SPECIAL NOW! Our 1956 Club is now Open 1. "RPM" Chassis Lubrication. 10. Lubrication of all Rubber Bushings, 2. Cjiange oil and fill with "RPM" 10- Shock Absorbers with Rubber 30 Special Lubricant. 3. Clean and repack Front-Wheel Inspect Radiator Hoses and Fan JOIN now and be among those Bearings. Belt/ 4. Drain and refill Slandord Trans- * 2' Check BaMelV Old Tire Pressure, receiving checks next year. mission with RPM Gear Lubricant. 13. Winterize car with Anti-Freeie. 5. Drain and refill Differential with RPM Gear Lubricant. 6» Check and fill Master Classes from 25c to $10.00 or more per week. Broke Cylinder. 7. Clean Air Filter and replace oiJ In 8' Repack Rear Springs or INTEREST PAID WHEN PAYMENTS spray Leaf-Type Springs. 9. Check and fill Steering ARE MADE REGULARLY Gears. look for the "RPM" Curb Sign at "CALSO" Stations from Maine to Virginia Peoples Bank & Trust Company WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Oppoiilo Railroad Station i. s. m. on. PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY MEMBER, FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IN WESTFIELD STOP IN AT ANDY'S CALSO SERVICE MEMBER, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Corner Springfield Ave. and East Broad St. 1907 - OUR FORTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY - 1955 Dl.lnbut.d by JOY OIL COMPANY, PLAINHEUJ, N. 4. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 P«g» A New Problem For Two Deans A total of 1,009 mile* m coh- Jailed, License Revoked Squad Answers 77 ered while answering these call*. For Tipsy Driving Here Calls During Month The members of the squad »re stf volunteeis. The fadlitiea of th» 'hanks giving LeHoy Lewis, 29, of Koselle, Members of the Rescue Squad squad are available to all residents was sentenced to 90 days in theserved a total of 1232 man hours of Westfield 24 hours a day, with- county jail and his driver's license and answered 77 calls duiing the out charge. Volunteers, ism day- . . to top off your dinner ., . revoked for 10 years Sunday by month. Summary of calls is as time coverage are needed. Anyone Magistrate William M. Buard, on follows: Transportation, local, 35 interested in donating two or three o please your hostess. a drunken driving charge. This and out of county, 2, foi j. total hours a week can do so by £on<< was his second offense. of 37. tactmg Fred Grander, at We. %• Lewis was arrested Saturday at Emergencies, accidents, 14; 2160-J, or Brian Mahoney at We. Homemade Candies 11:55 p.m. by Officer Fred C. Jo-heart, 11; maternity, 4; miscel- 2-3085-M oi by visiting squall hansen who noticed him driving in laneous, 11, for a total of 40. headquarters on Spring street. Mints — Mixed Nuts an erratic manner on West Broad street Turkey Novelties He was brought to Police Head- quarters and examined by Dr. Karl Morris and given the drunk-o-me- ter test by Officer James F. Moran HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES OUR SPECIALTY and found unfit to operate a mo- All made here on the premises. tor vehicle. Ronald M. Seaman IN Jenifer's Chocolate Shop Commissioned Ensign Ronald M. Seaman, son of Mr. 04 E. Broad St. Westfield and Mrs. Clinton D. Seaman of Old Raritan road, was graduated and commissioned ensign, USNR, during ceremonies Nov. 10 at the Navy's Officer Candidate School at Newport, R. I. Rear Admiral Otto C. Bender (center) of New Brunswick is scheduled to become the first graduate, next June, in Howard A. Yeager, USN, Assist- Rutgers University's unique fivp~ye*r program from which he will receive a degree of Bachelor of ant •Chief of Naval Personnel, was Arts and another of Bachelor of Science. Deans Harry G. Owen (left) of the College of Arts and the principal speaker. Sciences and Elmer C. Easton of the College of Engineering seem bent on helping Bender over some rugged academic hurdle. Actually though, they're only trying to figure out how the student is going usually broad aptitudes and high to be in two lines at the same time when diplomas are given out. scholastic skills in both engineer- ing and the liberal arts are ad- courses are intimately related and missable to the program. Exceptional Rutgers Students integral parts of one educational But the program—now only two program. The integrated program years old—already has 66 enroll- ia designed to develop the whole ecs. Graduate With Two Degrees man." Otto C. Bender of New Bruns- wick, will become the first gradu- Dean Easton said the prospects ate in June. A mechanical engi- NEW BRUNSWICK — Does it ties." And the reverse is equally of receiving an unusually broad neering major, he joined the pro- pay to be too bright in college? true. A qualified historian, for in-education and landing good posi- gram at its inception with some Consider the "plight" of 37 stance, with first-hand knowledge tions will more than justify the advanced standing and has ful- young men in the freshman class of what makes our mechanical age dded expense and time involved filled all of the requirements thus at Uutgers University's men's col- tick, should be in a much better for the five-year students. Still he far. leges. Because they have excep- position to serve society. and Dr. Harry G. Owen, dean of When Bender graduates in June, the College of Arts and Sciences, tional minds and unusual fore- The new Kutgers program is he will bring forth the one re- BEST WISHES! Nothing «y* it it ctaomly sight, these lads will spend an ex- were gratified and amazed at themaining problem confronting unique in that courses in the lib- large frosh turnout in September. M A PHONE CALL FROM YOU-mmithfring, tra year in college. eral arts and engineering fields are Deans Easton and Owen. How is too, beouw you Aare tha adtiBHt to J/tamf But actually their intelligence taken side by side through five In addition te the time and he going to bo in two lines at the Ratal «M low—anywhm will pay off in big dividends. They years. Other institutions have money factors that might logically same time to receive his two di- Ellisen Construction Co. of Watchuiijr announced the deter some students from entering plomas? Jtney City to Cleveland «M sale of the first home in the Ellisen Estates to Mr. comprise the first full-scale class somewhat similar programs, but to enroll in Rutger's unique five- they require a student to spend the program, the deans thought But his experiences after grad- Morriatown to Boston tOe and Mis. Gashlin, formerly of 20GO Dogwood Dr., in its high standards would work uation should help prove the point Scotch Plains. The house is a 3-bcdroom ranch. It year program that leads to twothree years in a liberal arts col- I i*n. ttrt« MH MM • H» an< M liy Sun. I0K ft* In Ml MtftM degrees. Yes, two degrees! When lege and then switch to engineer- against such a large enrollment. that it still pays to bo a bright was in the $36,000 price range. Sales contracts on Only outstanding students with un- college student. NIW JEitSEV BUI TELEPHONE COMPANY two other houses on the tract have been prepared and they graduate in 1960 — though ing for two years. await signatures. they are at present members of Obviously such a "double doBe" the class of 1959 — each will re- system has its shortcomings. Who's A total of 15 houses, ranging from $36,000 to $60,- ceive a degree of Bachelor of Sci- going to stay conversant with 000, are planned. Most of them will be three and ence from the College of Engineer- Egyptian art, economic theories or four bedroom, California typo ranches. Some three ing and a Bachelor of Arts degree the battle of Waterloo while wrest- and four bedroom split levels also are being built. from the College of Arts and Sci- ing for two solid years with, say, We will build to suit; use our plana or yours. ences. electronics? That's one basic rea- Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, presi- son why Rutgers authorities feel FOR INFORMATION CAU~"~ dent of the state University, the commonly-called 3-2 system pointed up the unusual opportuni- misses the academic boat. ties for these "five-year" men at Drive the Pikes Peak FRANK CHUPKO Dr. Elmer C. Easton, dean of the time of the program's estab- the College of Engineering and one REAL ESTATE lishment a year ago when he cited of the prime movers in the es- IIT, 211, NOItTII IM,Al\rlK.I,l> the "growing demand by industry tablishment of the program, puts I'lj. ti-4795 or FA. 2-S41O for engineers with a broad educa- it this way: "We want our stu- tional background in the humani- dents to understand that all Record Breaker Today IT'S ALL AROUND TOWN! That's right—our special '56 Chevrolet It's decorated so you can spot it easily. For A Really Festive Occasion Include "Pikes Peak Record Breaker" Demon- And when, you do—flag down the driver strator is all around town. Cruising the and see for yourself how it feels to drive streets, inviting you to hop in and take the car with a Pikes Peak Record under ita the wheel right there on the spot. hood! It means more safety and fun for you. There's nothing new about serving wines with dinner. The custom is as old as history — and one that has lasted through the ages. In this country wine is particularly associated with festive occasions—like the Thanksgiving dinner. niv raK. fl»WjM M •HL So, if you really want to add that certain "some- thing" next Thursday — serve wine. We'll be happy to help you select the right one from our vast stock of domestics and imports. PAUL W. TWILLEY V%we Flag it down on the street! Phone your order, if you like. We'll deliver promptly. Stop in at our showroom! ELM LIQUOR SHOP Phone us and it'll be at your door! 9-11 ELM ST., NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES TEL WESTFIELD 2-3113 FREE DELIVERY! WESTFIELD 2-0220 THE WEBTFTELD (X.J.I LEADER, THCTSPAV, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 P«r< Twenty-Eight Missionary Speaks At Report Progress In Plan Pioneer County CYO To Grace Church Tonight 1 New Books For Eyeglass Canvass Sermon of the Week The Rev. Egbert W. Andrew*, Girls' Observance Blind "Readers" "Old eyeglasses, soft cases, ol Hold Hobby Show missionary of the Orthodox Pres- By th» Rev. Cordon E. Michalion scrap bits of silver and sold jew byterian Church to Formosa, will CRANFORD—National Pioneer Flnt Method!.t Church eiry are being sought this week b The CVO announced a new ac-be guest speaker at Grace Ortho- Girls W?yek will be observed by the Lutheran Library the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Con tivity tndnv. a hobby show, own dox Presbyterian Church, at 8 Cranford group in the form of an FIRST Lists 6 Records gregational Church. In an effori to local CVO members in both jun- p.m. today following- a congrega- encampment,- at which badges of "Jesus saith unto Simon Peter the third time, Simon, son of to assist New Kyes for the Needy ior and senior divisions. tional supper. Kodachrome slides achievement will be awarded and UNITARIAPAMC N CHU Jonas, lovest thou me! Peter was grieved because lie said unto him the charity ill Short Hills, mem Exhibits at the hobbv show will on Formosa will illustrate Mr. An-new members will be received. The the third time, Lovest thou me? And he said unto him. Lord, thou The Lutheran Library for the bei-s are making a door-to-doo be in several classifications, includ- drews' talk. event will be conducted at the Al- Between *«I5 knowest all thing's; thou knowest Blind has received recordings of canvass of the residents of West ins printing, drawing1, photogra- Mr. Andrews has served as a liance Church Tuesday at 7:30 , that 1 love thee. Jesus saith unto William A. Kramer's "Happiness field. phy, collections of coins, rocks, missionary in the Orient, with in- p.m., under the direction of the s him, Feed my sheep. Verily, verily, At the last meeting, two addi- stainns, etc., needle arts such as terruptions due to war, for 20 guides—Mrs. Furman King and Can Be Yours." bringing to six tional captains were appointed bj ^^™™*-- 1 say unto thee, When tho^ wast the number of books g bl knittingr, sewing, weaving and em-yeai's. Miss Gloria Massa, leaders of the young, thou wildest thyself, and available to Bob Lenskold, chairman. Audrey broidery, soao and wood carvine-. He is now on furlough and ex-Pilgrim and Colonist groups, re- The Church of «,, walkest whither thou wouldst; but blind "rpadpis" throughout the Guerlein aad Doris Ruth Thoma world. metal worV, leathercraft and mod-pects to return to Formosa next spectively. when thou shalt be old, thou shalt will captain the areas where they els of airplanes, automobiles, boats, summer. Pioneer g-irls, designed for girls stretch forth thy hands, and an- Mrs. Madeline Bruening, librari- live, as will Botsy Pond, Beverly an, has 300 names on the book list. railroads, etc. from 8 through 18 years of age, other shall gird thee, and carry Baldwin, Mary Beth Harris, Rich provide; wholesome recreation, a thee whither thou wouldst not . . . She sends them Braille volumes, aid Kimball and John Weber. The exhibits will he shown In "talking books," or both, and her this county durinir the WPfk of Baptist Young Adults challenging system of achieve- And when he had spoken this, he In addition to the house-to-house ments to encourage worthwhile saith unto him. Follow me." borrowers live in London, Jeru- Jan. 23-27. The ludges will se- Plan Progressive Dinner salem, Mexico, India, Hong- Kong, canvass, collection boxes are lect the best, which •will Teceive leisure-time activities along with Such is the climax •£ that beau- the Eialto Theatre, the local banks, a strong emphasis on Bible explor- Trinidad, Jamaica, South India h ibl f qualifier" certificates for the tiful account of the lake-side epi- ami Scotland, as well as the Unit- and in the church vestibule for Archdiocesnn CYO hobby show, to The Young Adult Fellowship of ation, a daily "Morning Watch," sode described in the 21st chapter ed States and Canada. donors convenience. bo he'd in Jprsev Citv at the Cath- the First Baptist Church will hold and consistent church attendance. of the Gospel of St. John. Calvary Available in the form of H3 "a olic Youth Center Feb. 13 and 14.its annual Progressive Dinner Sat- Kach girl is provided with a pray- was past. The™Re»uiiection lay be-rpm recordings and labelled "Talk- Christian Scientists Set Prizes •will be awarded the best urday beginning at 6:30 p.m. at er pal, a woman who takes a per- hind. But the discouraged disciples ing Books" are programs from the hobbyists at the finals. The exact the church. Homes to be visited sonal interest in her achievements had not yet caught the full impct are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller, and who prays for her daily. of those tremendous events which Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod's Thanksgiving Services date and place of the county show television • scries, "This Is the will be announced later. 18 North Wickom drive, Mr. and The encampment will be con- Life"; nine complete sets of the A special Thanksgiving service is .Deadline for entering the compe- Mrs. Kenneth Rohrabaugh, 6 West- cluded by a message from Miss from its moorings. Bible; "The Secret of Beautiful announced by First Church of brook road, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Klsie. Auringer, director of Chris- in his mash- tition will be Jan. 9. The junior And Peter, whwho Living" by the Rev. Oswald Riess; Christ Scientist, for 10:30 a.m., on division of the contest will be open Ecob, 353 Hickory avenue, Gar- tian education of the Cranford Al- ness, had insisted, "Though all What JesuJ s WeanW s to Me,M" by t thhe J Thanksgiving Day.__ The service [o bovs and grirls between 12 and wood, and the Rev. and Mrs. El-liance Church. men leave thee, 1 shall not leave bert E. Gates Jr., <>30 Glen ave- 1 Rev. Herman Gockel; "Living For ill he held in the Church Edifice 18, and the senior section for those thethee!e " was full of a burning con- Christ," sermons by the late Dr. at 422 East Broad St. between 18 and 26. According1 to nue. sciousness that h e hahdd sinci e ttheh n Open to the public, the service i Walter A. Maicr; and "Heaven," an announcement bv the county denied his Lord three tiroes. And he, with his fishermen companions, by the Rev. George Beiderwieden, will include voluntary testimonies YO office, there will be a fee pf USE LEADER CLASSIFIED had iron* back to their nets. Sr. of gratitude by Christian Scien- 50 cents for entering an exhibit. Vida Scudder has somewhere said, "the Chunrch is not leaven; The age range of readers is 1C tists for God's goodness as shown Special entry Hanks may be ob- It u loaf." Which is by way of saying that the thing still stands, of in spirituul growth, physical heal- tained from the CYO office. outward loyalty and inner defection. Said Dean Lynn Harold Hough to 90, Mrs. Bruening says. ings, and other blessings. God's Helping in a cynical moment, "the miraculous source of the Christian Church The library is sponsored by the A special Lesson-Sermon for the is attested by the fact that she has survived her friends". Said S. Mission for the Blind of the Luth- day entitled "Thanksgiving," will Missionary to Speak farkes Cadman in » disappointed moment, "Do you know what is eran Church-Missouri Synod, and be read in all Christian Science Hand SEVENTH HE* wrong with my church? My people like me, but they don't love God.' has its headquarters at the Luth- churches. Consisting of selections At Alliance Church And Frederick K. Stamm, "after a particularly hard occasion when eran building, 210 North Broad- from the Bible and from the Chris- Urban clergy had turned down a Quaker appeal for food for war-way, St. Louis, Mo. Use of the tian Science textbook, "Science and v Anyone, at any mo- FORSHHTJ 1 library by the blind is open to all CRANFORD — A veteran mis- time German children, claimed, "If the salvation of the world is in Health with Key to the Scriptures" ionary to Japan will address the ment, can seek and find God's denominations without restriction. helping band. the hands of the Church, as many churchmen have told us it is, it Application may be made to the by Mary Baker Eddy, the Lesson- .lliance Church service Sunday at wai in pretty poor hands that day." above address or to the pastors of Sermon will emphasize the impor- :45 p.m. She is Miss Mabel Fran- SCIENCE and HEALTH Al of which Is by way of' illustrating the absence of a vital in- tance of expressing gratitude to is, whose furlough headquarters Kith Key to the Scripture) gredient "My men like me but they don't love God," sold the preacher. local Lutheran churches connected God in deeds as Well as in speech. with the Synod. ire in Toledo, Ohio. During World IT Marr Baker Eddr "Lovest thou ro«, Peter? Follow me!" What a challenge to life— Redeemer Lutheran Church of The service is open to the gen- tVar II Miss Francis was Interned that love for the Master is the only guarantee that a man be faithful eral public and local church mem- ty the Japanese. 1) showing the way for multi- Westfield is co-operating in a cam- tudes — the way of peace and to his'Lord. A loving gratitude to God for what He,'in Christ has bers have invited everyone to at- The Co-Workers' monthly meet- done for me. A sensing of the inscrutable mystery of Calvary but paign to bring information about tend. fulfillment. the library and its facilities to all ing will be held in the home of That's our laundry! Nowhere else (not «vm It the same time, the crucial ministry of the Cross of Christ. "If This great book, together the blind and those whose eyesight Mrs. Walter Malwiti, 2415 Vaux al home) do they get such celettial trwt- the Church weren't of Divine origin, it would have /lied of spiritual is failing. The Rev. Walter A. Laurel League to Hear Hall road, Union, Monday at 8 with the Bible and other au- rickets long ago," opined Christian Keisner in his New York pulpit a Reuning, pastor, receives applica- m. thorized Christian Science lit- merit. Whites come back daiiling wkilt, decade ago. But the Divine origin is precisely in God's capacity at erature, may be borrowed, tions by mail and telephone, We. Theology School Dean colon sparkling bright, laundered v/Mi Calvary and in those intimate walks by the sea-side in which every- The election of officers, Held at read or purchased at man must share to evoke in us awareness that He has for us done 2-1512. ;he October meeting, resulted in professional skill and meticulous tori . ,. The Very Rev. Francis J. Con- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE something w» can never do for ourselves. And in the dawning of that the re-election of Mrs. W. David exactly at you like them! consciousness, evoke a love that burns hotter than the counter-claims Friendship Guild nell, C. S. R., Dean of the School Smith of Westfield, • president; READING ROOM of loyalty and time and devotion which clutter the desk of everyman's if Sacred Theology of Catholic Mrs. David Ewing, Scotch Plains, decisions, confuse his timetables and destroy his energies. At Baptist Church University, Washington, will con- secretary; and Mrs. John Havi- lude the Laurel League Forum and'of Cranford, treasurer. Serv- lit QUIMBY ITKIT Russell Conwell, that great Christian founder of Temple Uni- ' WESTFIEID versity, was in hid youth a Captain in the Union Army. An under- Alice Burnham, director of the ?riday evening, Nov. 25, at the ,ng her first term as vice presi- IVORY DRY CLEANERS sized New England farmer boy, Johnny Ring by name, insisted on Christian friendliness department Monday Afternoon Club, Plain- lent is Mrs. Charles Perry of Hours: 10 lo 4:30 following his Captain friend to the field of battle, though too small of the New Jersey Baptist Con- ield, speaking on "Marriage or h-anfoid. Alto Monday, 7 to 9 vention, will address the Friend- AND LAUNDERERS himself to enlist; and served him as his orderly. Matrimony?" Speaker of the evening will be fefonnsdoa concerning church Mrflna, One of his self appointed tasks -was to polish daily a gold-plated ship Guild Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. A native of Boston, he was grad- tliss Elsie Auringer, recently in- auadif School >nd Im public lecnim sword which bung in the Captain's tent. One day the enemy attacked in the First Baptist Church. The uated from the Boston Latin tailed as director of Christian ed- 16 PROSPECT ST. Wit too briskly, and the Union forces broke camp and fled across a bridge subject of her address is "Our School and was -ordained a Re- c'ation. which soon was in flames. At the height of the battle, Johnny Ring Work With Foreign Students." demptorist priest in 1913. The was seen to dash back across the flaming bridge toward his captain's Devotions will be conducted by University of the Angclico in tent, to reappear in a moment with the sword. And while troops of Mrs. Kenneth Rohrabaugh, and Rome awarded him the degree of both sides watched the brave boy, he made his way back through the the meeting will be presided over doctor of theology in 1923 and, flames only to he eo sorely burned that lira few days he died. by Mrs. Orlin Johnson, president. in 1952, Notre Dame University When apprised of what occurred, Captain Conwell stood at his The social period is in charge of a gave him an honorary Doctor of Come in and try the -**•••-^ bedside and made a vow, "This boy died for me; I will live for him." hospitality committee composed of Laws degree. Father Connell has And during his long, distinguished public career, Russell Conwell Mrs. Robert Rowan, chairman, taught theology at the Redemptor- * worked eight hours each day for himself and another eight hours Mrs. Donald Oakley, Mrs. Kenneth ist Seminary, Esopus, N.Y., for for Johnny Ring. Rohrabaugh, Miss Emma Hatfield. 23 years and at the.Catholic Uni- "This man died for me; I will live for Him": this is the Chris- Business and professional wom- versity for 15 years. He is a well- tian's relationship to His Lord as he stands before Calvary. One sorely en and mothers of pre-school chil- known radio and television lec- Greatest Go on wheels! doubts whether any of lesser motives which rise from the Christian dren are invited to attend. turer. or the social context can guarantee a loyalty which stands time's Recognized nationally as an au- tests. hority on problems relating to Prayer: Almighty God, who in Jesus Christ hath reached out to Young People To morals, he is the author of Out- us in a lo*e that fhrei JUelf for weak and wavering needy men, give Hold Hay Ride ines in Moral Theology and Mor- us fresh visions of Thy love and of our own indebtedness to Thee each als in Politics and Professions, day, that with a self-forgetting gratitude we may incline ourselves to The Senior High Youth Fellow- all Thy causes and Thf claims with willing readiness in behalf of Him ship of the First Baptist Church •who loved us. Ameri. will go on a hay ride tomorrow, Couples' Cluh Plans leaving the church at 7 p.m. ThePanel Discussion Evening Auxiliary Think" and "The Anatomy of ride will take place in Somerville. Happiness" by Dr. Martin Gum- Steve Ott is president of the group, The Couples' Club of St. Paul's Has Panel Discussion pert were reviewed by Mrs. P. A. and the adult sponsors are Mr. Church will meet tomorrow at Williams. and Mrs. Charles Schramm. 0:45 p.m. for a pot luck supper At the Wednesday meeting of In discussing Pearl Buck's "My in the guild room. The program St. Paul's evening auxiliary a Several Worlds," Mrs. Cushman referred to the lecent pastoral Church to Show will be a panel discussion on the panel discussion based on four letter read to Episcopal parishes Woman's Place in the Home and recent books was presented by calling for spiritual understand- Martin Luther Film Family, Child Education, and in Mrs. Hughes Mayo, Mrs. P. A. ing between the West and Asia, aiding her husband's career." All Williams, and Mrs. Robert Cush- and stated that perhaps this book CRANFORD—The monumental couples of the parish are invited man, members of the auxiliary. would be a helpful starting point. Martin Luther film will be shown to come and may make their res- ervations by calling Jane and Dick Ann Morrow Lindbergh's "Gifts Cake and coffee were served by Bt Calvary Lutheran Church on from the Sea," was reviewed by Mesdames Joseph Brozek, Robert Sunday, Nov. 27 at 3:30 p.m., and Hammond at We. 2-2997-J. Vi Mrs. Mayo. Birkenmeier, John McKenzie and on Friday, Dec. 2, at 8:15 p.m.and Warren Buhler are presidents "You Are Younger Thau You John L. Danch. There will be no tickets sold nor of the group. any charges made. However, a free-will offering will be received One of the best things about a at both events. These showings very little child is that he never are for members and non-members thanks you for doing things for of the congregation. him—he is so sure you want to.— Maurice Harspoo'n The film is the documented story you get so much for of Martin Luther's break from the Roman Catholic Church and of the Ingratitude is a mask of self- Btart of the Reformation move- ishness.—Anonymous so little ment. It is done in color and is one hour and forty-five minutes in length. YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT'S FURNITURE OR Friendly Group BEDDING PURCHASED Leaders Named at ARMEL'S... Mr. and Mrs. Silas B. Tobey, 1320 Prospect street, have been • SURE of its lasting Yours to command named chairmen of the Friendly quality. Group plan in the First Baptist Church, succeeding Mr. and Mrs. in the fabulous • SURE of dependa- '56 Fbntid Ray Crispen. A meeting of the Friendly Group leaders has been ble service. called for Monday at 8 p.m. at the It's the talk of the test drivers—this long, the'reanwheels silky smooth. Wh« Jjj Tobey home at which time plans n for the cominc year will be made. • SURE of best pos- low, crisply sculptured beauty! Performance to make your move you just ^' *trU sh Group leaders include Mr. and sible prices. is their first love—and this fabulous '56 and go! Passing is a breeze as that? ^ ^ Mrs. Wilbert Allen, Mr. and Mrs , Pontiac has it—Me greatest "go" on wheels. of power whisks you ahead to au J ^ kitchen phones 2 Albert Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- , Split-second getaway, blazing drive, razor- flick of an eyelash. And the ^^ save steps; ; ; make answering easy :;; give dore Balling, Mr. and Mrs. An- Shop with Confidence sharp steering and big-brake stopping—this ro simply seem to melt away in-t tw,w you welcome privacy. For information, drew Boggs, Mrs. Henry Holly, one has them all. tms Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lyman, Mr Ten minutes at the wheel of *\inljs]l just call your Service Representative at your AT It surprises you at first. It's so well Telephone Business Office. and Mrs. Gilbert Rust, Mr. and Pontiac and you'll know the secret ^^ Mrs. Wnyne Schrag, Mr. and Mrs. . behaved, so gentle and responsive. You pull the excited whispering among te ethM G. Albert Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. away from the curb, drive, stop, turn and the last month or so. You'll know so and now you can fiave Barney Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. park with a sure and easy touch. O'Mara White, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- else, too ... this is it, the one '"^j drive telephones in cius Fish, Mr. and Mis. Eminett But it's loaded! Loaded with vibrant action Stop by our showroom to ^ orro». S youve never sampled before! There's 227 this fabulous '56 Pontiac today " ^ ^ blazing horsepower packed into this great 119 CENTRAL AVE. And be prepared for a thrill. * Many favors which God jriveth fetrato-Streak V-8. And it pours tlirough to deliver it ... fast! us ravel out for want of hemming, WESTFIELD, N. J. through our own unthankfulncss; SEE "PLAYWRIGHTS W-TT'S FINEST DRAMATIC HOUR •-TV, ALTERNATE TUESDAY COLOR .. ...„.,,^ „„ -, r a nnmsT DRAMATIC UOUR-NBC-TV, ALTERNA for though prayer purchaseth bles- "One of New Jersey's Most sings, giving praise doth keep the j New" Jer'iey" Be'll"Te'lephone'Cotnpany' quiet possession of them.—Thomas Reliable Furniture Stores." ROTGHFORD PONTIAC, Inc. Jg g Q ft gAE.O. Q.&ftJLft Fuller 433 North Avenue E. Westfield WE. 2-3700 THE WESTFIELD "(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Page ments of the Church School meet, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY EVANGELICAL FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GRACE PRES9YTEBUN "4 including the Crade and Crib, the The Rev. Elbert Gate* Jr. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) CHURCH Church Edifice, 422 Eut Broad St. CHURCH ^-M Open Door Bible class, the Men's Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's So- Cranford Harold Albert Scott, minuter Sunday services: 11 a.m., an-i Boulev.rd at MiaVale ~ i Bible class and the Christian Citi- ciety luncheon meeting1. The Rev. Arnold J. Datilquitt Today: 10:30 a.m., women's 8 p.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Ttw Rev. Le.li. A. Dtn, n»ini«t«r 'j; zenship Forum. 3:15 p.m., children's choirs in pastor prayer group; 3:15 p.m., nativity Wednesdays Testimonial meetings Today: 8:30 p.m., coafrega, s%| 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- the children's building. Wednesday: 7 p.m., the Youth choir in the auditurium; 8 p.m., a a a p.in. tional pot-luck supper followed iff fj ices in the sanctuary, with sermon 8 p.m., senior choir rehearsal in 2hoir rehearsal, santuary choir in the auditorium. What purposeful living and in- missionary speaker, the ilev. Eg^v% topic: "Reasons for Believing in the music room. • 8:15 p.m., Sunday School Aux- telligent consecration to Cod can bert W, Andrews. Topic; "Fabtt-^ij a Good God." Thursday: 1 p.m., the Women's mean for mankind will be explain- Sous Formosa, Fertile Field,, »e» 3} FIRST CONGREGATIONAL grim Fellowship will meet in the Tomorrow: 7 p.m., senior high Missionary Society will meet. iliary meeting. 3 p.m., chorus rehearsal for the hay ride. The jrroup will meet at Tomunt)w: 8 p.m.. Fireside Fel- ed at Christian Science services companied by kodachrom* pictures i^ CHURCH chapel, to report on the New Eyes Today: 1 p.m., Women's Miss- this Sunday, of Formosa. - - - Rev. J. L. McCoriion, Jr. D.D. for the Needy project. "Messiah." the church to go to Somerville. lowship barn dance. 4 p.m., Wesley Hall assembly ionary Society; 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scriptural selections in the les- Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Machen 1 Minister Wednesday: 8 p.m., Thanksgiv- 8 p.m., Doubles Club at the home Scout Troop .84; 8 p.m., church Saturday: 10 a.m., carol choir room, adult preparatory class for of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kust, 909 in the auditorium; 11:15 a.m., son-seimon ".Soul and Body" will League meeting. - 'oday: Deadline for "Congre- ing Eve Service in the chapel, those planning to unite with the council and senior choir rehearsal. include the following from I Peter Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., San« -j sponsored by the Women's Fellow- Carleton road- Saturday: 9 a.m., junior cate- noel choir in the auditorium. ionalist" material to Mrs. Wal- church Dec. 4, will be held. Led Saturday: 0:30 p.m., Young Sunday: 8:45 and 11:15 a.m.. (1:22,23): "Seeing ye have puri- day School; 11 a.m., worship serv-^*' E. Sturmer, 634 Glen avenue; ship. chetical class; 10 a.m., music ap- fied your souls in obeying the Thursday: 8:50 a.m., annual by Dr. Miehalson, the theme of Adult progressive dinner. The church worship services with the ices, topic: "Honoring God." '% 45 p.m., circles meet. this session will be "Methodism." preciation class; 11 a.m., senior truth through the Spirit unto un- I p.m., Junior Machen League.^ p.m., childrens choir rehearsal; Thanksgiving community service, oup will meet first at the church. catechetical claa» and junior choir Rev. Harold A. Scott preaching. feigned love of the brethren, see sponsored by the Westfield Coun- 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal Sunday: 10 a.m., worship, ser- Provision is made for care of chil- 7 p.m., worship. Topic: "Spe» 'j i.m., Odds & Ends in Loomis in the choir room; 0:30 p.m.. youth rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., Couples' that ye love one another with a cial Providence." & I. cil of Churches, at St. Paul's mon topic: "When You Give Club. dren between one and three years pure heart fervently: Being born Episcopal Church, with Dr. McCoi- choir rehearsal; 6:15 p.m., the Thanks." old; 8:45, 10 and 11:15 a.m., Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir PT«C- •g tomorrow: 8 p.m., Patton Aud- JIFs will meet in the social hall Sunday: Loyalty Sunday will be again, not of corruptible seed, but tice; 8 p.m., mid-w»ek service. ." ison preaching on "Will You For- 11:15 a.m., Church School. Class- observed at both the 8:15 and 11 Church School sessions for nursery ot' incorruptible, by the word of ium, briefing sessions for mera- get?" for supper, followed by a meeting es for all ages including five adult thru junior high school; Thursday: 9 a.m., annual s of the Every Member Can- in Wesley Hall; 7:30 p.m., the a.m. services. The members of God, which liveth and abideth for- Thanksgiving service. groups; 6 p.m., Youth Fellowship the congregation will fill in their 10 a.m., senior high school ever." , s teams. MYFs meet in Wesley Hall. supper. stewardship covenant cards for Church school in the sanctuary; Prom "Science and Health with aturday: 4:80 - 8 p.m.,.jun- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Monday: 3:30 p.m., the Wesley 6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- men's Bible class In the study; 7 WOODSIDE CHAPEL 1 to rally at First Congregatiun- Dr. Gordon E. Michalion, minister boys choir, fifth through eighth 19R6 during the service of wor- Key to the Scriptures" by Mary F>nw«nt ship. ship. p.m., junior high Westminster Fel- Christian Church, Irvington; Today: Fun'd Fair, 12-9 p.m. (traders, will meet for rehearsal Baker Eddy the following passage Sunday: 9:15 a.m., the Lord's % C:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow- The sermon for this Sunday has lowship in the auditorium; sen- wilt be among those read (428:15- np Pilgrim movies, "jack" Tomorrow: B p.m., sanctuary in the choir room. ship. Mrs. Ellis Ott will speak on ior high Westminster Fellowship Supper will be observed; 11 a.m., . rt of India, square dance and Tuesday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout been entitled "A Miracle Comes 19): "We should consecrate exist- Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., choir rehearsal in the choir room. "Missions In India." Alive." in the social hall; 8 p.m., Bible ence, not 'to the unknown God' les. Bring "3ack supper." Saturday: The crusader choir Troop 78 meets in the Social Hall. Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Souts, study hour conducted by Mr. Scott services' with talks by Nate Tay- '. mday, 9:30 a.m., Church School Wednesday: Tower Vespers, 8 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 whom we 'iunoraiitly worship,' lor, who has spent many years !« ' meets as follows for rehearsal; Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, a.m., nursery under the direction n the sanctuary; 8:15 p.m., second but to the eternal builder, the ever- ior Church and worship. At the third and fourth graders, 11 a.m. p.m., Wesley Hall. Dr. Miehal- Troop 71; 8 p.m., Friendly Group get-acquainted class, designed for gospel work in Alabama and lit D and 10:50 a.m. services of son will lead the discussion using of Mrs. Anita Juntilla and Mrs. lusting Father, to the Life which the West Indies. in Wesley Hall; lifth and sixth chairmen at the home of Silas To- Rejfina Kearney; 7 p.m., Junior persons who plan to join the mortal sense cannot impair nor ship, Dr. McCorison will preach graders at 9:30 a.m. in the choir as his guide a booklet "The Mys- bey, 1320 Prospect street. < church, for inquirers who have no Tuesday: 8 p.m., the regular "Who Are These Strange Peo- tery of Pain." and Senior Luther Leagues. mortal belief destroy." mid-week service of Bible study.- i, room; the third and fourth grade Tuesday; 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Tuesday: 8 p.m., second meet- plans to join the church and for Wesley boys will meet for re- Troop 129; 8:15 p.m., Friendship church members who want to learn and prayer will be. held. Studies ing of the new members' class. FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY in> the Book of Genesis will 4»n- 0:45 a.m., nursery school; 6 hearsal in the choir'room at U THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Guild in the chapel. Wednesday: 7 p.m., youth choir more about the church. Park Avenue. Pl.infield ., Junior High Fellowship will a.m.; Saturday Night Supper Club IN WESTFIELD Wednesday. 8 p.m., Girl Scouts, 8 p.m., Every Member Canvass tinue. e a covered dish supper in the rehearsal. The Rev. H. Mortimer Cmn«r, Friday: 7:30 p.m., the 'Happy- square dance. Ministers: Troop 111. Thanksgiving will be observed victory dinner. minUter Fellowship Room, and the Pil- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- Rev. F. E. Christian by a special service of worship Hour' for young people meets, and Rev. R. L. Smith Monday: 10 a.m., primary de- Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir at the same, time the sixth and TEMPLE EMANU-EL Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Starting partment meeting rehearsal; 11 a.m., Church School ninth graders will hold * 'Youth Rev. G. V. Gardner with this Service and concluding session; worship service with ser- r Rev. J. D. Cole Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., crusader Meeting.' Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath Sunday, Nov. 27, the annual har- choir in the auditorium; mon. Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of vest home festival will be held. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thanksgiv- prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., service. Sermon topic: "The People Pastor Dnhlqulsl announces that 8 p.m., Music Council committee; and the Word," in commemoration Junior high teachers meet. ing Eve service. Morm Church Nmw§ \ Women's Association at the par- during this period members of the Nov. 27: Family Sunday; new ish house; 3:30 p.m., junior choir of Jewish Hook Month. congregation and of the Sunday Wednesday: 8 p.m., Tlianksgiv- ng Eve service in the sanctuary. members welcomed at the 11 a.m. Page 31 in the choir room; 7:30 p.m., Or- Saturday: 9:30 a.m., pre-confir- school are invited to bring canned worship seivite der of the Arrow, Hoy Scouts, in mrftion class (grades S and 9). goods to the church and Sunday Westminster Hall; 8 p.m., chancel Sunday: 9-10:30 a.m., primary school services. These articles will choir in the choir room. school (kindergarten through be sent to the Kinderfreund homes Tomorrow: 4 p.m., Junior Hi&di grade 3); 30:46-12:45, elementary of the Lutheran Welfare Associa- Westminster Fellowship (seventh school (grades 4 through 7). tion of New Jersey, l^oods espe- the things grade) in Westminster Hall. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- cially needed are canned meats, 8 p.m.. Every Member Canvass tor Martin Rosen officiate at all fats, macaroni, fruits, fruit juices, reports due at the parish house. services with the temple choir and und vegetables except peas, corn, that money Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- baked beans or rice. Church School, worship services; ganist, participating. The Rev. Dr. F. E. Christian 7:30 p.m., Youth Group meel- can't buy preaching on the topic: "Growing; inir: Rumor Clinic, led by Dr. II. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION in the Grace of Gratitude"; 9:30 Moser. CHAPEL and 11 a.m., church-hour nursery Tuesday: 8:1D p.m., Sisterhood R«v. Milton P. Achey, pallor in the parish house; 9:80 a.m., meeting. Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal Elizabeth Norton Bible Class for Friday, Nov. 25: 8:15 p.m., Sab- (it the chapel. Women, and Men's Triangle Bible bath service. Sermon topic: "On sTiiid'ay:' 9:45 " a.m.7^Sunday Class; 9:30 a.m., teacher train- Beiiifr Yourself." One^r Shabbath school classes for all age groups ing class with Mr. Smith for new (dclisrht of the Sabbath) anil "Ask from nursery through adult; 11 teachers in the Bible School office. the- Habbi" discussion following n.m. , worship service with sermon, WINDOW* 4:30 p.m., orjrun roeitul by Dr. the service, "I Am the Bread," fourth in a (see Glass, George Yolkel in sanctuary. Sunday, Nov. 27: 12:30 p.m., series of messages the pastor GlHiersX (S p.m., Junior Hi|rh Westmin- Men's Club brunch. Speaker: Rab- is bringing on the "I Am" of the ster Fellowship (eighth ami ninth bi Martin Freedmun. Husbands Scriptures; Junior Church will be grades) in Westminster Hall.; (1 and wives invited. held in the basement of the p.m., senior high choir practice; 7 Tuesday, Nov. 2i): 8:30 p.m., church for cMldren in the first p.m. teacher training class in the Parents' Channukah (Feast of through the sixth gradea and ad' church library; senior hi^h West- Dedication) workshop. equate supervision will be pro minster Fellowship; 8 p.m., the vided for the nursery age group Spires (younK adults) in the WILLOW GROVE enabling parents with small chil- lounge. . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dren to attend the worship service; Monday, 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts The Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. 7 p.m,, Youth Fellowship meeting Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. Sunday: 9:30, 11 a.m., worship at the chapel. . come in to your home with a Tuesday: ,'1:15 p.m., priml&ry services with smnon topic: "Do 7:45 p.m., service. choir (grades 1, 2, 3) in the as- We Mean It." Wednesday. 8 p.m., prayer and sembly hall; 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, !):S0 a.m., Sunday School. Bible study at the chapel under STEINWAY Troops 9!) and 110 ut parish Monday: 8 p.m., Men's Club. the direction of the pastor, usually hou.-se; 8 p.m.. Every Member Can- scheduled will not be hold this You cannot measure, in dollars and cents, the overtones oF,value in a vass report!) due at parish house; Tuesday: 8 p.m., conKiejjationuI week. Steinway. There is the glory of tone that uplifls listeners; the power the men's "work council in lounge; Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Thursday: 8:40 a.m., weekly ra- NEW JERSEY BELU TELEPHONE COMPANY Board of Deacons. survey cla.ss. dio broadcast by the Rev. Mr. Steinway has lo enrich the home, to release tensions and calm cares; and Thursday: 10 a.m., Thanksgiv- Achey over radio station WAWZ the pleasure you have in creating pleasure. Above all, there is the gentle ing service. —1300 k.c. authority the Steinway holds for the child, pointing beyond distractions of the gadget age to strength and sufficiency in things of heauty. Values like these do not come automatically. The Steinway, which depreciates so Mr. W. Multiple Listing Says: little over the years, is an investment in the inner wealth that life share* go abundantly with those who look for its treasure. SOPHISTICATED DENIM "DO YOU WANT TO SELL?" List your property with any member of the Westfield Board of Realtors . . . your property IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS will receive special and immediate attention including advertising service, help In finan- Chair cing, etc. Remember, the Westfield Board of Reg. 39.91 29.95 Realtors will find the buyer for your property when you want to sell. Safa "DO YOU WANT TO BUY?" Beg. 79.95 59.95 Call any one of the 28 members of the West- field Board of Realtors ... he or she has the combined Yes, thl« U REALLY new.! We all listing of all 28 offices. You can rely on his advice. know denim as a sturdy, durable fabric and when it's presented in re- 1 freshing prints and newest colors, it's Members of tin Westfield Board of Realtor* a wonderful opportunity to put Multiple Lifting System drama PLUS practicality right into CHARLES C. BAAKE THOMAS H. JUDBON »JT South Ave. W., We. 2-7660—1 431 North Ave., W. We. 2-1070 your own living room. Koos "has a BARRETT * CRAIN, INC. HARRY H. MALLETT special collection of tlii« decorator 4! Elm 8t, We, 2-1800 233 North Ave., E. We. 2-5050 THE BEAUTIFUL BABY GRAND—II hat Iht glowing golden Ion. and mojeltk prtnpc* lhar A. J. BENNJNQER AOBNCT OUT D. MULFOUD belong only to the Steinway. denim in an array of solids ranging 160 Mountain Ave. We. 2-S400 240 North Ave. We. 2-3221 from pastels to deep, vivid tones* BOULEVARD REALTY SERVICE M. A. MERCNER prints that hlend with modem o* S'jl South Ave., W. We. 2-2428 512 Dudley Ct. We. 8-4140 Moil •! ih< world'i gram anitii use lite Sicinway 'exclusively—Among them arc EDWARD A, CAMILLO PEARSALt, & PRANKENBACH. Artur Rubinstein, pictured below, and great names like traditional. Of course, it's all wn*- 423 North Ave. We. 2-8081 INC. • ahle and pre-shrunk too, If Too oan't COOPBM & BPBRRT 115 Elm St. We. 2-4700 Bruchollerlc, Calltclli, Latciner, Dorothy Maynor, Milstein, 108 Central Ave. W«. 1-3100 PETERSON-HINQLB-NEWMAN. Witropoulos, Morlcy and Grarhart, Novaes, Solomon, Szcll, Tureck .. ; come in, just call RAhway 7-3700... WALTER CRANE INC. you can eliop-at-liome for these custom 69 Elm St. We. 2-4004 Park Ave., Scotch PI. F», I-SSOO alxo nearly all of (he nation's lending orcHiejUrns, rndio Hnrt television Btatiflns. DANKER & DANKER HANDOLPH-WIEQMAN CO. slipcovers. We'll bring this wonder- US Elmer St. We. 2-4S41 153 Mountain Ave. We. 2-60O* ful denim to your home and you can THE DEXTEM AGENCY REYNOLDS & BHTZ choose the colors right in your own Rt. #22 & Evergreen Ct 302 B. Brand St. We. 2-6300 We. 2-6212 BAUNDEH8 * COMPANY living room. Your slipcovers will be 2 Elm St. We. 2-0021 akillfully pin-fitted right on your DIETZ * JOHNSON KATHRYN T. SHIELD Hiiiiiiinraintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiin: SO Prospect St. We. 8-1190 525 Klin St. We. 2-261S = § own furniture . . . we'll even add PETER DDGHI C. B. SMITH, JR. 1 HMI «»nd mt full Information | EXTRA fitted arm pieces to protect !14 E. Rroad St. We. :-88 morial Drive. A letter to the de- to the Wilson Co. to remove the Custom Made of outdoor living in bad weather, semblinjr Christmas packages, am partment has been sent by thesoil from the state owned prop- 3 They also helped the less exceri- collecting nylons for hosoitals and association as follows: erty." 'Our civic org-anization dedi- Tailored Clothes: cated to the upholding of property values and the beautification of the Fanwood Lions Club 31ue Star Memorial Drive, located Seeks Broken Toys 1. Your choice of style, in our borough, is greatly shocked and indignant over your recent FANW00D—The Lions Club of fabric and pattern. DISCUSS YOUR decision to permit the removal of Fanwood is appealing to residents BUILDING PLANS soil along this drive for the benefit to donate broken toys during a 10- 2., Your certainty of of A. A. Wilson Co. who operate day drive now in progress. a retail furniture business on the custom made fit. Mr. nnd Mr., tiMI.o.., .1. Oilulirw. furiurrl,' of Urooklrn. arr ••« highway. Chairman Robert Dietrick stat- rraidluic lit 401 llurH»oi. mpiliif. 'I'lili* hliim'. II iillihf|>lt> lUleil |in»II- ed that the toys collected will be 3. Your assurance of „„, win. |>urt'iiii»Ml Iriiui Mr. mill Mm. Frnlrrlrk A. Hnrhrr (liroueli "The Blue Star Highway Me- Th* Jukiuvn AnceiM). repaired at the Jamesburg Home morial Council appointed by the for Boys and will be distributed satisfactory service. welfare agencies. keeper, Merrily Rengman. | State Highway Department to help at Christmas to children of needy The girls have elected Bonnie preserve that portion of Route 22 families. He said this means hap- The girls of Troop 15 are work- designated as Blue Star Drive, That's why fastidious man wear Custom- ing on their home nursing and Borton, chairman; Merrily RenR- piness for needy children as well man and Helen Wollny, patrol opposed the request by the A. A. as work of therapeutic value to mod* Tailored Clothes from the hands weather badges. While working; OM Wilson Co. to remove the soil, trees W* arc headquarters for the weather badge they visited the leaders; Sherry Jackson, secretary; the boys at Jamesburg. of expert craftsmen who know the art and Sally Mayham, treasurer. and natural woodland. The recom- weather station at Wurinanco mendations of this council was Toys may be left at the homes Wett Coast Lumber and other Park. They heard a lecture on Their future plans include some of fino tailoring. . trips with other troops and a sup- overruled by your department. of the following: Mr. Dietrick, building materials. recording instruments and the im- 377 LaGrande avenue; Jerry Lott, portance of weather forecasting. per party for their parents around "We deplore the desecration of the Christmas holidays. a dedicated memorial to the war 109 Helen street, and Edward Some of the girls are working on Lawler, 180 North Martine ave- their first class requirements, oth- Brownie Troop 54 veterans who lost their lives de- Franklin School fending this country. We deplore nue. If it is inconvenient to de- MAYFAIR TAILORS J- SARVINfe COMPANY ers are working on their curved iver toys, arrangements may be bar in homemaking;, out-of-doors, On Oct. 5 Troop 54 elected Pat the wanton uprooting of dogwood • 00 SOUTH AVt.,WEST <3>W? WESTFiniD, NEW JERSEY trees that the taxpayers of this made for pick-ups by phoning Jit. 111 QUIMBY ST. TEL WE. M| or citizenship. The following Jolly, chairman and Sarah Toomey Dietrick at Fa. 2-5874. badges have been awarded sepa- secretary and treasurer. On Oct. rately: Outdoor cook, Susan Gor- 12 members went on a field trip to Phone WE. 2-1492 , don; reptile and amphibian, Sher- collect material for their dry ng favors for the Children's Coun- IUMBIR • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIAIS ry Jackson and Amy Wohlgemuth; flower arrangements which were try Home. homemakinjr, Amy Wohlgemuth, completed with help of Mrs. Cof- IntermtdiaU Troop 122 COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS Barbara Lewis, and Merrily Renjr- fey. The girls made Brownie prom- Franklin School BUILDING HEADQUARTERS man; animal' raiser and house- ise placques. They are also mak- The girls of Troop 122 are working on their second class re- Thanksgiving quirements and have completed the activities under sports and' games, out-of-doors, and home- Dinner making. Recently they went on a cook- out to Tamaques Park where they prepared and cooked their supper. The girls invited Brownie Troop 44 to a Halloween party. They made refreshments and taught them several games. They elected minis Laurie Smith, president; Dona El- liott, vice-president; Betty Fer- guson, secretary; and Peggy Erust, treasurer. For their service project they are dressing dolls for St. Wal- For the Festive Dinner burg's Orphanage. Each girl has brought in a doll and clothes. They are repairing and fixing the dolls. Gotham Champagne Browni« Troop 140 Franklin School or Sparkling Burgundy On Oct. 4 the gills visited the wild flower garden of Mrs. Coffey. At their induction at Little House Oct. 25 they gave a paper bag pup- bottle $2.69 pet show. They had their meeting Nov. 1 at Echo Lake Park. Re- cently they went to see the Rescue ROBERT TREAT Squad. - ' fi Brownie Troop 142 IMPORTED Franklin School SCOTCH WHISKEY During their first four meetings he girls worked on the prepara- Light and Mellow ;ion of the Brownie story for the investiture ceremony which was 4/5 Quart...... 4.9? held Oct. 26. They invited their mothers and served refreshments. On Nov. 2 they walked to the fire ROBERT TREAT STRAIGHT house and had a guided tour. The KENTUCKY BOURBON "ollowing week they visited the police station where they learned Bottled, for Us in Nelson County, Ken- the working of the teletype, tucky. Pt'"»ol) J?njaytiieJidlmQdelyear.,.buy-yvia-Ibnlnow! ITVE REASONS "WHYNpw is the time to buy your '56 FORD Thanksgiving Flowers At Their Best Every day you wait, you are missing 3« Every day you wait, you are, missing -• the added protection of Ford the fun of Thunderbird Y-8* power! Whether you use them as a center- Lifeguard Design! piece on the dinner table, as a festive 4» Every day you wait, your present note in your home, as a "thank you" Every clay you wait, you have fewer car is going down in value! to your hostess or as a "hello" to days of being envied for owning a new '56 Ford with Thunderbird styling! 5* Every day you wait, you are missing relatives you can't be with —you'll a great deal! find bur's perfect for the occasion. t 'The standard eight for Fairiatw and Station Wagon models at no extra cost. Phone We. 2-3650 - We Deliver The fine car at half the fine-car price... WESTFlELD FLOWER SHOP Worth more when you buy it... Worth more when you sell iti JOHN C. STEUERNAGEl Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. WESTFIELD 2-1038 250 Springfield Ave., near Broad St. 319 NORTH AVENUE TOP TV! THE CAINE MUTINY COURT-MARTIAL * ON FORD STAR JOEILEE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 m .O LEADER. THUP^AY NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Page Thirty-Two tickets were returned to him by an Safety Council authority spokesman who cited the Bell Changes Renew Appeal For Special Toll midnight time limit. "This action suggests that the Phone Number Sessions to Start Rates For Parkway Commuters authority is securing toll income %5 without returning full value in The J955 fall sessions for indus- Becker, director V He quoted the authority's letter travel rights," Schultze com- Name Switched try of the Union County Safety Plant protection, »„ The New Jersey AutomoDile mented. "Such an attitude is OS- An,erican C/ Club today renewed its appeal for to him last February, which sai.1. To Mitchell 9 Council will be conducted for three ^ecr'l'v Heplnrab'e in view of th successive weeks from 7:30 to 9 The Bess,on special commuter toll rates for "We can assure you that not toofact that, when the parkway bond ervsors and regular users of the Garden State many months will have passed The New Jersey Bell Telephone p.m. Nov. 21, Nov. 28 and Dec. 6, Mferendum w presented to th at the Union High School, Union, Parkway. af:er full completion of the Gar- voters, it was definitely promised Co., like a number of communi- den Stall' Parkway when full con- ties throughout the state, is going it was announced today by Edward P. Kenneth Schultze, manager sideration will be given ivit a'l-.mi' tha'. Essex County travel w:>u!d be N. O'Grady, chairman of the in- of the.AAA-affiliated Auto Club, fiee of toll. to have its telephone name du'fvi°l rommii tee of the council. pointed out that nearly ten month- to issuing of special commutation "Here is another example changed. meetings dealing ticket.-, but other t'orm^ of commu- Speakers end their topics will have passed since Orrie De N'oo-tation tickets as well." disiegurd for the rights of the At 2-01 a.m. Sunday, Mitchell which is conducted]*"! yer, then chairman of the State motorist, particularly the man who 9-9900 will replace TElco 4-2100 be as follows: Nov. 21, "How to County Safety COHBI' Highway Authority, assured him In the latter regard, Schuhz;' regularly uses the Parkway. The as the company's telephone num- Develop an Effective Accident Pre- last February that "full considera- suggested the authority would do Highway Authority would go ber at its headquarters building vention Program," by Edward Organized in „ well to drop its midnight time limit Walsh, safety director of Genei HI tion" would be given 'the sugges- long way toward dispelling the and in a number of locations in the Pennsylvania OT tion. on return trip tickets issued at thedriving public's doubts of its good the Newark area. Aniline Works, Grasselli; Nov. 28, Prevention of Tuberei Pointing out that regular users ! Nye Avenue Parkway en;rance in faith by acting favorably on th A company spokesman said the 'Us It True What They bay About one of 3,000 have been able to buy $20 yearly ! Irving-ton. The ticket, issued on commutation ticket proposal, \vi:h- telephone company is giving up Foremen?" by Charles E. tirunder with the tickets allowing unlimited use of| payment of the 25-cont entrain-.• out further delay. the familiar Telco exchange — Jr., general foreman of the pri-soeiatiori. the New York State Thiway ever j' toll, entitles a driver to pa~s "Thousands of regular users of which is, of course, a condensation '• through the Nye avenue exit with- the parkway residing in Essex, of "Telephone Company" to bring since that super-highway was :out charge . . . providing he docs W»- I'ortr l>rl*«-. <•« opened, Schultze declared: j Morris, I'assaic, and Union Coun- .1 in rlid formrrl; "f "1 iilllli-ne*. N.J. Irnm its own number in line with the "It is high time that New Jersey | so before midnight of the same- ties will be interested in learnin the unite* of U«!t«-r liOMlvr. Bell systems' program for nation- drivers got a similar break from day. what the authority decides." wide direct distance dialing. the State Highway Authority. Cer- Former Assemblyman William For that program, telephone tainly, after all these months, the M. Lkvany of Bloumfield, secre- Westfield Dentists Participate In names of a neutral and non-local parkway officials should he able to tary of the Auto Club, sent tw character have been chosen so that tell us once and for all whether unused Nye avenue tickets to th Cites Vast they are readily understood in any the motorist ever will be able to parkway authority recently, re- State Convention in Plainfield part of the nation and cannot bo purchase commuter tickets." questing a refund of 25 cents. The Holly Market confused with locality, community, The fiftieth anniversary of the for the year 1948, this was theor place names. For the direct dis- lainfield Dental Society was cel- highest attendance record for any tance dialing program, the United NEW BRUNSWICK — A vast of the New Jersey state semi-an- States and Canada have been di- unfilled market for holly exists in forated in conjunction with the Slst 3emi-annual New Jersey state nual meetings. vided into approximately 100 dial- this country, according to C. R. In addition to the clinics there ing areas. Through repeated U3e T«Uphon« We. 2-0003 Wolfe, Millville, president of the neeting and convention Nov. 8-9 it the Park Hotel. This was the was a panel discussion on the in a number of dialing areas, these Holly Society of America. "Health of the Dentists" present- neutral names will eventually be Speaking at the annual meeting irst time any state dental con- ed by Dr. Albert Abraham, Dr. readily identified as ,telephone of the society last week at • Rut- 'entibn was held in Plainfield. Harry Ein and Dr. William Furst. names anywhere. gers University, Wolfe said that Dr. Nicholas A. Giuditta of the demand for holly so far ex- In the evening at dinner the The Mitchell 9 designation, it Vestfield and the committee of Hon. Harrison A. Williams, U. S. WE RECOMMEND ceeds the supply that "it appears linics, of which he was chair- was explained, has been added to we started 40 or 50 years too Representative from Westfield was the familiar Mitchell 2 and 3 ex- nan, introduced another "first" the guest speaker. His topic was ate." riien registration for all clinics changes, which have been working He expressed confidence that "The Communistic Threat" and the in the downtovn Newark area for as required. Arrangements were American way of combatting it. H. L VANCE, FLORIST with the aid of research by the lade for 23 clinicians, three of a number of years. Mitchell 9 agricultural experiment stations, fhom gave actual operating clin- Dr. John Campi, president of will be used exclusively by the 321 South Ave., Westfield • growers can meet the challenge to cs in roentenology, surgery and the New Jersey State Dental So- telephone company in the Newark reatly expand holly production. jeriodontis in three of the private ciety presented a scroll to Dr. area and will not affect the hand- The society gave a citation to iental offices in Plainfield. Al- Giuditta as president of the Plain- ling of calls to local business of- Dr. Charles H. Connors, soon to ost every phase of dentistry was field Dental Society in commemor- fices. retire as professor of ornamental scussed from proper toothbrush- ation of its 50th anniversary as a horticulture at the New Jersey ig technique to the use of thedental society. The Social Security Administra- Start planning now for holiday dtco- Agricultural Experiment Station. lew ultrasonic units for "drilling" The general chairman was Dr. tion suggests you get in touch with He was honored for his pioneering f teeth. Although the new ultra- Clifford Doeringer, dinner chair- your local office if you are be- rations, but first make a trip to yanct. research in holly breeding and pro- onic method has enormous possi- man, Dr. C, Frank Sabatino and tween 65 and 72 and earning less bedroom duction and for his activities with lilities in dentistry, the universal the Westfield men serving on thethan $2080 this year. You may bo You'll see many wonderful ideas and the N. J. Holly Research Commit- Iread of pain still has not been dinner and clinic committee were eligible to recefve your social se- ;ee, which led to the founding of iminated and many men feel even Dr. James Battaglia, Dr. Henry curity benefits for some months get many helpful suggestions. phone the American Holly Society in hough the present experimental Hamilton and Dr. Gordon Hamil- of this year. Old-Age insurance 1947. .jodels will not replace the pres- ton and Dr. James Carroll. benefits are payable to insured offers you extra protection . .. and welcome mt "rotary drill"' there is a def- workers 72 or over regardless of privacy for your personal calls. For information; If you have been disabled and nite place for ultrasonics in the earnings. unable to work for 6 months or Pery near future. The first state hospital for tu- just call your Service Representative berculosis was established by Mass- more, get in touch with your local Tuberculosis meant almost cer A SIRVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WISTMU at your Telephone Business Office. social security office and see if Dr. Giuditta reported there were more than 400 dentists, dental hy^ achusetts in 1895 j the first tain death BO years ago. Today, ou can't fvet'7e vour social secur- municipal hospital for TB in Cin- ity account. You can't be paid jienists and dental assistants who with rest, drugs, and surgery, TB and now telephones are available (benefits, until you reach 65 but egistered for the clinics. Except cinnati, Ohio, in 1897. can be cured. .iLty be able 'to protect your right to further benefits. The social in 8 decorator urity office in Elizabeth is lo- cated at 2G8 North Broad Street. The car that's *going places with the Young in Heart Contributions to the first Christ- mas Seal Sale in the world, in ... biggest car of the low-price 3 Naw Jersey Bell Telephone Company Denmark in 1904, went to build a hospital for children with tubercu- losis. JOIN OUtt Christinas Club NOW AND HAVE MONEY NEXT CHRISTMAS You need not pay for Christmas '56 in 1957. As little as fifty cents or a dollar a week in The National Bank of Westfield Christmas Club account will put welcome money in your pocket before next Christmas rolls around. The following clubs are now open: $ .50 a week for 50 weeks $ 25.00 1.00 a week for 50 weeks 50.00 2.00 a week for 50 weeks 100.00 5.00 a week for 50 weeks 250.00 Have you tried it? 10.00 a week for 50 weeks 500.00 •Push-Button Driving—the most exciting new jet-age styling and blazing new 90-90 automotive news in ten years—and the Turbo-Torque Power, Plymouth has far All-new Aerodynamic Plymouth '56 is more to oiler you than the other two low- 2% Interest on Savings Accounts the first low-price car to bring it to you! price cars. Nothing could be simpler: with a finger- tip touch on a button, you choose your 200 V-8 hp available with PowerPak in ill 4 lines- Belvedere, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or choose driving range. Then Plymouth's fully 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy automatic PowerFlite takes command! and Plaza lines you Jet 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth's PowerFlow 6l-also Try this magical convenience nt your available in all 4 lines-jou jet 125 hp,. of 131 hp OF WESTFIELD Plymouth dealer's today. With fabulous with PowerPak. The Friendly Bank With' the Clock MEMBER FEDERAL- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY All-new Aerodynamic tVENINGS 6:OO TO S.OO ' ZrW Only National Bank in Westfield' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 17, 19S5 Pan com© BRAND Brown Joins 1 Realtor Firm iisall & Frankenbach, Inc., rs, 115 Elm street, announce flrs. Elizabeth W. Brown of ongfellow avenue, is now as- Ed with their firm in the real sales department. . Brown was born in Eich- Va., where she received her education. She is a gradu- f Goucher College. Mrs. I has worked for the restora- Oven Ready with peak Flavor and Freshness guarantee* f colonial Williamsburg, and When the Thanksgiving feast you serve depends on the bird you serve—better get r firms in Richmond and in York. Her last position be- the finest—a Lancaster Brand "Broad-Breasted" Turkey from ACME! This ready- her marriage was in adver- lo-cook beauty has more of the succulent, tender white breast meat—more of the and promotion in New York juicy dark meat from chunky, tender legs—lea bone and waste. Lancaster Brand turkeys are carefully selected from the finest Broad-Breasted . Brown has lived in West- br the past five years. Bronze flocks available and marked exclusively for ACME. ical Group Supports Toms, 18 lbs. and Up' Hens'16 lbs-an d Under Salk Vaccine Offer .' ium», IO IDS. unu vp iimxiiDiiwi BELTSVILLE I board of trustees of the Society of New Jersey, ng in Trenton Sunday, took ollowing actions with refer- I to the administration of the polio vaccination program in Jersey: We reaffirm our position in rt of the State Department ealth in offering to provide vaccine free of charge for nmunization of eligible med- indigent patients. Lancaster Brand Smoked, Shankless, Ready-to-Eat f/e believe that the distribu- Golden •f the state-provided vaccine Solden tup" A be limited to established Whoto or and health stations. In this lbs. y patients who are eligi- Either ir immunization can be cared Half ib. ,t Baby-Keep-Well Stations, •*"GSectab,e flavor,,, D**. as they look/ riate clinics at the various ; AlHaml excess fat removed, fork-cuttinsg tenderness. A mealtime masterpiece5l Shankles5i .als, and private physicians' you do not pay for the shank bone, which has been removed. |We oppose the establishment cial clinics. Fancy Florida New Crop Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Vhere a change of major ' is concerned and where med- |services are involved, wo gly recommend the advisabil- consultations between gov- entul agencies and the Medi- Corn__, ciety of New Jersey prior Chuck Roast 3 3 ; release of public statements Bon* in. Double your money back if you do not agree that here's the world's finest beef I png the general health of Frouen Frosted Seafood immunity. Lancaster Irand Pur* Pork _ Fancy Cranberries TASTE O' SEA pdon Urges Hand To k^with fresh cranberries! Sausage Meat , 35c de Water Problem Ripe, dark red beauties per Cod Fillet X 33c or Robert L. Sheldon of e Park today sent the iol- letter to Senator Kenneth Hormel Gained Ham TASTE 0' SEA PRI-COOKED nd of Union County: Senator Hand: [have congratulated you on HflOClOCK •erviT 1O-oi?pkg.*|DC re-election to the very re- ble position of State Senator Golden sweet meat; iust wonder Union County and along my congratulations, I ex- Shrimp *t&. H.69 my best wishes for a suc- .1 and productive term, tiler ^" _««f»£»ifii!Sf* tnee the Chimney Rock refer- White Boilei has been defeated and the •' problem ia an urgent one, I tively recommend that you *ALA 'whatever personal action is CLUB ur disposal to the end of 4* s ig a special session of the New °n i •''-. y State Legislature to under- Frozen Foods e< immediate long range plans \, he development of adequate • facilities in the State of Jersey. '*Al am sure you realize that this °» h'•A/o 1st is made with no political b 'e whatsoever but only in the Peas v± *'*•• Ho/, «"»/et interest of all the people of "•, tate.l .':'.•' *".• °«»».ii YES! Ice Cream Gloveskin Richer, creamier! All Flavors! Meltproof bag free! Serve! Does Virginia Lee Special! Miracles E Overnight. Blueberry Pie If you must Sliced Cinnamon Streussel Bread '-25c H'-Ho Wash a Dish Pall or 59c Virginia Lee Orange Chiffon Cake "• 49c Abuse your hands 23c Plain or Iced Raisin Bread u"/ 19c in any way, Have a jar of is. Gloveskin handy. RINDLESS • JARVIS '°9e 54 ELM ST. Extra Sharp Cheese-79 «I^H.. IDEAL SLICES ^5-c sp Swiss Cheese zs 3 9 KVL Advertised Price* Effective Wednesday through Saturday, Nov. 16 to 19th Page Thirty-Four THE WFSTTmn fV..T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IMS, month. in their ela.sssworjc requirements. such Dessert Luncheon Many Attend Handicraft Show The board also received a letter They were also commended on thePan- Boy Scout News Boro PTA Has from the Mountainside Teachers' quality of complete library service. Held by Sisterhood Association, commending; both the McHufrh Parr, last week's speak- library and librarian for the ex-er at the PTA meeting, also Troop 74 Handicraft Show Held by Library Board in Boro praised the local library as giving The Executive board of the Si Congregational Church cellent co-operation shown the teachers in obtaining reference "the finest service" he had ever terhood of Temple Emnnu-E! he 1 \t t in t < p H el '\ fflfi ting- MOUNTAINSIDE — Favorable in view of the amount of art work noted for a small-town library, on shown last Week. work, and that j?iven the children a dessert luncheon meetiri.tr Tuc- \ » D( -111 tl I U1L! 'l 1 Jllil Plans Ma«lf For [ reports were .^1i!l being received town. day afternoon in ihe hotm- of Ms At Monday night's meeting, r in All I I I! I I 1 t I tl'ii IVremlwr Meetine ! Monday night by the Board of which, was held at the home of Nathan Strizler, 328 We>t I>udi<\ «i h i< nl I a '_ I I i i «a u MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- | Trustees of I hi' Mountainside Pub- avpnuf. Mrs, Harris Shapiro, pre. ((I ip a in e hi i J j ' J uf ! tlie president, Frank Urner, this tainside PTA last Thursday eve- ]jc Library or I he handicraft show ident, presided. tl ' I l .. i d in ll I n ii veal's officers were presented by ninf at Ihi' Centra] Avenue School : /// LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS !!! '54 Plymouths & Dodges from $1140 '53 Pontiacs from $1185 '53 Plymouths & Dodges from $975 '53 Studebaker Sport Coupe . $995 Newest model In the Custom series—the low-silhouette Mercury Custom hardtop. '52 Dodges & DeSotos . . from $770 Now you can drive home a Mercury that's just the ticket for every need and bjjdget. You get a fully, power-equipped carat with BIG W size, styling and per- A Niw HIGH m USASLI POWIK-^AILB'IG M Customs '52 Nash Statesman ..... $735 have new SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engines—with the. IN All-in addition to the formance at a price below many highest horsepower ever offered in Mercury's Custom Series, you have 7 more lowest-priced series. But what you'll notice the Monterey and Montclair scr.es u. -— models of the low-price 3* from-witli 225 horsepower available., »j '51 Plymouths, Dodges, most is THE BIG'Ws greater usable* power Here's the year's biggest buy. Just wait till (torque). There's far more "lift" and "go" wait, when a BIG M COS Chevrolets . . . . . from $510 you see the price tag! For this year Mercury for getaways and passing—far more working sets a new standard lor style and power in its power for driving ease and safety. COMPARE THESE BIG lowcsl-pricc Custom series. NEW low-rRICE POWEK KATu«Es—Mercury offers WITH ANY CAR AT ANY lOW-SltHOUETTE STYLING NOW IN CUSTOM SERIES. The the widest choice of power features in the New high In honepower and lorq» Jr w car shown above is the new Mercury Custom industry—and now at a new low price. With Improvod ball-|olnl.U.pemlonta«a>y . 50's - 49's - 48's - 47's - 46's ,„ M.rc-O-Molic Drive hardtop. It's only 58-'4 inches hiyh—tlie same this low-eost Custom model you can easily 10 new Safety-EnBir""" , from $115 to $395 low, sweeping Mlliouellu uvuilulile up until afford the added convenience of power steer- •leering wheel ir«««r-»> How only in Mercury's top.line Montclair ing, power brakes, 4-way power seat, power New Flo-Tone color ilyling. c|01, series. And there are live more equally slun-; Mbr. content valu.-M.rcury lop" windows and Multi-Lubor—Mercury's In remlo value year offer y""- ning Custom models to choose from—one exclusive-in-its-class push-button lubrication. "'Based on comparison of manufacturers' svggested list or tin Monftfc.fr> ond Mbnl.r.,, w/jf, oplionof MwcO-AloHc Dr/v. HUGH CLARK MOTORS factory retail prices, using the Mercury Medalist 2 • door Sudan. AUTHORIZED DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER For 1956-the big move is +o THE BIG ERCURV Be turn to tee the big television nil, "1HE ED SULUVAN SHOW" t j , ... NORTH AVE. AT CLARK ST. WESTFIELD 2-3434 ^^ au«lv«N SHOW, Sunday evening, EJ to Bi3p, Station WCBS, Channel 5. OPEN EVENINGS MONTEREYrMOTORS, inc. 301. South Avenue fN WE. 2-6500 Westfiel<*/ THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 7 hrs., baking at 300 P. wiU include selections by the Jun- ice More We Give Thanks Take c*re of th* bird before you ior Chorus Miss Ruth Swetland, cook it. While thawing a frozen Veterans' Day Junior Grades directing. They will sing "Follow turkey, to prevent drying, keep the The Gleam," "Oh God of Love," Dover Street British Shoes ith WeU Selected Turkeys turkey in its original wrapper or Meaning Stressed To Gi\e Program "America, The Beautiful." other moisture-proof cover. Allow The Junior Band, under the di- a longer time to thaw whole birds OUR BUSINESS it primarily Bett- MARY W. ARMSTRONG weighing from 7 % to 11 pounds, The significance of changing SCOTCH PLAINS — "Back to rection of Donald Brinton, will ing British shoes by mail en direct and toms weighing 12 to 18 pounds. than steaks and small parts of play "The Heavens Are Telling" factory representation «t » /*«- Home Agent turkey. The United States De- Armtistice Day to Veterans' Day School Night" for thp Scotch For larger family dinners, there Plains High School junior grades, by Haydn; "Minuetto" by Mozart; lion of their American retail print, are hens weighing 10 to 24 pounds, partment of Agriculture suggests was stressed by Councilman James "The Coronation March" by Myer- saving purchasers several dollar* 3 on the first Thanksgiving 24 hours for thawing a large 6-8, will be featured today at 8:15 beer. , when we give thanks "for and toms at 17 to 24 pounds. Some whole turkey in the refrigerator. P. Mitchell in an address marking p.m. at the Scotch Plains High a, pair. young torns will weigh as much as observance df the holiday Friday School. The Dramatic Club directed by th, and strength and daily 28 to 30 pounds, and are an excel- To thaw, in the refrigerator, a For the convenience of heal em* ," tradition decrees turkey, small bird or a half or quarter in the Plaza. After a short business meeting Mrs Jeannine Barrett will perform tomers who wish to be permmtttg lent choice for large groups. as a speech choir and will present at buying, preparing and turkey, allow 12 hours. Allow 3 to Councilman Mitchell, represent- of the PTA Mrs. Roger Cockburn fitted we are epen ing the turkey, perennially Some experts suggest that you 9 hours for turkey pieces. presiding, the meeting will be the Twenty-Fourth Psalm. 1 buy one-half pound of 'ready-to- ing Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, Wednesdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.H. s some questions on the part Unfrozen turkey can be success- said Congress was giving a great turned over to Charles Wilgus, Mrs. James O'Cello, chairman in tomemakers. What size bird, cook turkey for each serving. But principal of the Junior High charge of refreshments, will have . Saturdays 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. again, what size serving do you fully stored in vapor-proof wrap- honor to war veterans in renam- MAIL ORDER PRICES PREVAIL t price, fresh or frozen, ready- ping in the coldest part of the re- ing the holiday. He emphasized School. the assistance of the seventh and K>k or New York dressed, even like. And will you cook the tur- The program for the evening eighth grade mothers as hostesses. key to got the most out of it. This frigerator for a few days. But the responsibility of veterans in ey pai'ts or whole bird, and don't fill the bird with warm stuf- preserving peace because of their 1.95 8 comments in regard to all of means not too high a temperature Only nor too long a time. fing the day before you bake it. special experiences and suffering. ; points will be given, To avoid spoilage, stuff the tur- Let's consider, first, a compari- Councilman Mitchell was intro- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER loice of stuffings, cooking time key just before it's ready for the duced by John R. Keppler, vice temperatures will be discussed son of dressed weight and ready-to- oven. Mortin'i Scotch Groin cook weight. commander of Martin Wallberg $5. A supple Snotch grain week. Post 3, American Legion. Invo- oxford, distinctively e selection of a large or small 6-10 lbs. dressed or 5-8% ready- Cancel Joint Dinner cation and benediction were given YOUR BABY PHOTOGRAPHED styled for town or coun- ey is not only dependent on to-cook—gives 2-4 lbs. cook meat; by the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, try. Hand lasted. Ful- siie of the family, but how 14/2 lbs. SCOTCH PLAINS —All mem- Style #353 cooked meat; 24-30 lbs. dressed or Church. IN YOUR HOME only. • enjoy it cold as well as hot, bers of the Scotch Plains Lions, Bells of First Methodist Church whether there is a home f reez- 21% -26 ready-to-cook — gives 12- Fanwood Lions and the Fanwood- All shoes in stock for immediate delivery. 14% lbs. cooked meat. were tolled, with a moment of si- The common classes'are young Scotch Plains Rotary clubs are ad- lence following in memory of the turkey, young torn turkey, hen When you pay more per pound vised to attend their regular club town's war dead. A volley was l* Bartine Studios ey and torn turkey. The ma-for an eviscerated or ready-to- meeting this week, instead of the fired by Martin Wallbergt Post PtUtasitft, fit*. , less tender torn or hen are cook bird, you are not necessarily previously planned joint dinner rifle squad. Taps were sounded This coupon it worth $5.00 whan proMntod :ly found in retail markets. paying more per serving. which had been set for tonight in by William Fletemeyer. with your ordor for $20.00 or men 40 CHATHAM ROAD, SHORT HIUS, M. J. the small family, there are Now for the time and tempera- the Park Hotel, Plainfield. Wreaths were placed at the (Opposite Short Hills Lackawinna Station) i, weighing from 2V4 to 8 ture: Peter Widin, publicity chair- World War I monument by vari- wirtriM arior iruirTti MMJDON OFFICE «ds, ready-to-cook or fully 6-10 lbs. dressed weight requires man for the Scotch Plains Lic-ns, ous veterans' organizations. A pa- CALL NOW to asiuro delivery for Chrlstmw WILiLlAJH C)Uill'E'.R£j IH, MEXBOROUGH HOU8B in, and young toms weighing 2"/2-3 hrs., baking at 325 F.; 14-announced this week that the joint rade by members of the legion nnii "MARVELIZED" FROZEN FOODS KELLY GROCERIES 17-oz. c NN'O KiHT HUNT'S DUCMICD.AIIV SIRLOIN OR ...4—46-oz. cans 1.00 cans BRUSSELS SPROUTS 210-oz.pkBi. 37c TOMATO JUICE PITTED DATES :6!4-oz.pka. 19c PORTERHOUSE SWEET S.\O K1ST HUNT'S I.AI1V M.N'UK.V fiQ BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 10-oz. pkg*. 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL _.17-oi.ean 23c FRUIT CAKE 2lbi. 9le i.r.HCioi's ri.oiim.t M.WIOAI, POTATOES 29c JUMBO SHRIMP -5-lb.box 3,45 PAPER NAPKINS white or colored 3 pkg*. 29c Ol'H OWN DBDICIOUS IN SYRUP STEAK vif lb. MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE..... -•ach 39c SUGAR CURED, DIAMOND WALNUTS Ib. pkg. 49e 1c SALE I BUY CARTON OF SQUIRT SODA SMOKED DAIRY FOODS TU.VKDIXKM IIKMCIOIS (6 Bottlei) Regular price 35c plus dep. FINEST 03 SCOI1B «nADE »AA» APPLE CIDER ...V4 gal., 39c gal. 63c 2nd CARTON ONLY - _ le 17-oz. Ib. ROLL BUTTER Ib. 59c KOUNTY KtST CALI HAMS Vmi VOI'll HOLIDAY DKNM-IHT 2 REDDI-WIP 9-oi. con 39c A COMPLETELY NEW SUPERMARKET HICKORY SMOKED A'RF.D AT I.F.AHT OXB Vr.AR "HOME OF MARVELIZED MEATS' C SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE Ib. 59c EASY TO REACH PEAS 25c COTTAGE We're convenient Iy lorafnl nt IlflH NmMh Are., PlnlnHelrf. JiiNf m tthurt tlli- 49 Ib. tnnvr ivrtit of Tirrill Iltiuil nnil rnnt ul HAMS 2-lb. avg. PRODUCE IjeIntnl Ayr. TrnlTIi* fn nrver n profill'in. OCKA.'V SI'IIAY SUGAR CURED CRANBERRIES 2 Ib. pkjis. 29c 2-oz. GRANDEE siiAi.r, MOV. Tlllltl ITU. Bot. SLICED BACON lb 43c WHITE ONIONS ...2 lbs. 19c OPEN TIM. I) IMI. STUFFED 'LAIIftK. JCK'V, SHUKT MVI'I ItDAV Til.I, (I P.M. FOR YOUR TURKEY FLORIDA ORANGES ...dor. 23c U.I. IIAV NI'MIAV TIM. S P.M. rirp;p; rAHKiM, i rn;i; uni.n nnv 1408 SOUTH AVE, (Near Terrill Rd.) PLAINFIELD OLIVES ri.\K on WHITE riiOniiiA SAUSAGE MEAT ,b. 29c GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 19e Membrr Twin County (jrocere Co*op Page Thirty-Sht THE WEBTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 195S Parents need not feel they must | luncheon meeting at the Robert from coi siet&nt to the managing director Underwriter Croups Treat Hotel today. The meeting Boggs JNamed Technical be models of perfection "in front | in the Metn of the Edison Electric Institute. A Parkway Admirers Dub Route of their children. Parents are: Meet Today in Newark will mark the 30th anniversary of Secretary J»y ASRE West field High St-hool jnaduati-, human and (here's no reason why j the Newark Association and will The Plainfield Life Underwriters be held to honor past presidents they shouldn't behave like real and charter members. of science in ehfinistry JY n Nui World's Most Beautiful Highway people. Hut there's also uo lea-Association will join the Newark Andrew T. Bog^s III of 2G1wich University, N'orihfiHd Vu Mjn why they shouldn't learn to •Stanley C. Collins of Buffalo, Scotch Plains avenue was recently The New Jersey Hiffl.way Au- in-havc like adults instead of re-Association at its November president of the National Associa- named to "the po.st of tei-hisu-a! ChrisChristmat mas* Seal finuifund* contr thority today accepted the title of verting- to childishness whenever tion of Life Underwriters, will be secretary by the American So- uled by the American pcoi, Family Life Toda] j I world's most beautiful highway for everything doesn't go exactly their periods, quiet play or reading the principal speaker. Collins, who ciety of Refrigerating- Engineers, port tulK-reulo^i* pi( venli ani | its (Jardvn State Parkway. By PHYLLIS~F~BRADSHAW wi?y. times when the children get tired. is with Metropolitan Life Insur- 234 Fifth avenue, N.Y. Prior to hh control programs of 3.000 1ocal C hail man Katharine Elkus Specialist in Human Relations Some sensible rules and regula- ance Co., will be introduced bv ?i new position, Mr. Boggs was as- | and ?tatt TB associations. White, the only woman head of aj Rutgers, the State University Adult parents who hare learned tions help, too. particularly in Glen J. Spahn, second vice presi- toll road aftmy, acknowledged an themselves that bickering and those areas where there is fric- dent of that company. Miss Mary ADLER SCREEN CO. endless flow of mail and message FAMILYTIGHTS quarreling is foolish can help their tion. Youngsters need to learn C. McKeon, current president of I acclaiming the pal kwuy a* the "It's wonderful that your chil- children find better ways to set-right from the beginning how tothe Newark Association, will pre- j most beautiful hi^hwdy i» l'11' na- dren get along- so well together— tle difficulties that arise. As al-co-operate and get along with oth- side. tion and world. I wish mine did," confesses a moth- ways, prevention is to be encour- er people so they will grow up PING-PONG A year afro, the authority put er to her neighbor. aged. Youngsters are irritable with an ability for good social re- Gaesta will also Include promi- before the public the question of "I thought my children woul when tiled. Try to arrange rest lationships. nent' life insurance executives «l whether the parkway was theoutgrow it, but they're alway TABLE 19.95 nvii I world's prize hiir' >" beauty. fighting and if they're not fij?bt or Electric Train Table That question was prompted by inu. they're teasing: each othe with a fight rig-lit around the cor YOUR Including Bat* — Reg. $2595 parkway admirers who dubbed the 164-mile route with the title. ner. "Even though most of th( The response has been m-er- time they don't get into physica THE whelminsrly affirmative. Letters and brawls now that they're older, thej OPEN TUESOAf ( ALUMINUM calls awarding the title have been say such nasty things to each oth Shutters COMBINATION received from persons residing1 out |er. It really worries me." TIU9PJH of the country as »ell as in var It's not an accident that th( 2 Panel Stationary Slat Type WINDOWS ous parts of the nation. neighbor's children net along to gether. Occasional quarrels oe pair 3 Channel 1 C QC The parkway extends almost th cur, of course, in all families. But | full length of New Jersey alon 5.95 up Reg. $21.95 13 7J even when intense at the time the State's coastline from Rout the youngsters get over them 17, Paramus, in the north to th quickly. The fights and quarreli CO-OP southern end near Cape May in a home reflect the overall honn Built as an unending park, the 104- atmosphere. mile scenic route passes through FOOD STORE STORM SASH Children follow the example o T f Open Friday TM ^ flowering countryside along nios their parents to a great extent. 2.22 of its course. When parents bicker, quarrel and Clear Pine and up Considerable vegetation and fight frequently, they are just natural attractions have been pie leading the way for the young- All Sizes Made to Order served even in the wide media sters' behavior. strip which divides the northbound CEUAR SASH MAOi TO YOU* SIZE and southbound roadways of theTry to wrap them up in newspa EVKYTHWG parkway. The medial strip or cen-per and tie the package up se- ter island ranges up to a width of curely with string. Put the cover 4-ft. ROCKET 600 feet to serve both beauty and on your garbage can. safety. Lots of dogs have eaten fowl SLIDING DOOR Wallpaper Despite the advantages bestowed bones for"several years and noth- HARDWARE by Mother Nature, the parkway is •ing has harmed them but thou- S5-M not resting on its laurels. Addi- sands of dogs have died from dot Z5O%. tional landscaping has been going ing that same thing. Is that worth R*g. $5.4» 3.49 on during ithe period of full opera- taking a chance? Mr. Demarest ion with a special lily display now asks. COMPLETE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS being planned for Telegraph Hill ~ Don't give pets such as pup- along the parkway south of Mata- pies, kittens and the various types STORE HOURS-MO*., Wad., Fri. Til 8 P.M.; if birds for Christmas presents, Sat. • to 4:30; ten. • to 1; Tun. and Thurs. Til 5 P.M. he advises, unless ' you are sure Crest A Blackw.ll Hints About Pets that they are really wanted and /fill be given the proper care aft- DATE PUDDING, 13-oz. 4* "ONIONS 'or Holiday Season the novelty of owning them has Co-op Red Labtl worn off. ' , FIG PUDDING, 13-et 49c 303 29c Don't give your dog any bones People who have never had bird PLUM PUDDING, 13-01. 49c O*C Boiltd Tom turkey, chicken, goose or >r animal pets often do not know HARD SAUCE, 6-oz. 47c label, 214 16-ox. alan luck. They have sharp points how to give them the care and Libfay •hen they are crunched by the an- feeding that they require and this imal, do not digest readily and are nintentional neglect may result in R&R Plum Pudding, 303 quite apt to puncture the intes- :ruel treatment to these pets. tines of your pet, resulting in an On the other hand, if you know 16-oz. . . . 43c "SWEET POTATOES" igonizing death, William E. Dem- hat a pet will be welcome as a Co-op Red label AQ I Royal Prince jrest, executive vice president, lift, you will be giving the sort Dromedary Pitted Dates IS-oz., VP .._..._ ZOC I Vami, 303 Mew Jersey SPCA, lias warned. af a present that will provide Kelly Sweat 01 - •***•! Sweet Don't throw these fowl bones countless happy hours for the fu- 7V2-OZ. 19c 16-oz. 39c No. 3, VP Z I C Pieces, 303 . 1 loosely in your garbage can where ture of the recipient and pet as Pride of the Farm CRANBERRIES well. ;hey are accessible to other dogs. • Co-op Pitted Dates ivrwp, 303 Co-op (mi UM Whole or / I 7V4-OX., 19e "NUTS" Strained, 300 0/ 16-oz., 40c Diamond Walnuts, 1-lb. cello 53c . Ocean Spray Diamond Almonds, 1-lb. cello 59c , Whole or f) IM (Imported),. ,, Rod Bow Mix, 1 Ib. ctllo. 51c Strained, 100 Z/O/l Rod Bow Brazil . .49c Minot Ttrt$?o»t Strained f) I Barry's Size 300 L\ FUDGE SHORTBREAD MINCEMEAT" Co-op 1-lb. Pkg 49C 9-oi. .. Co-op Co-op Red Label, 2 sieve, 303. 28-oz. Keebler Co-op Red Label, 3 sieve, 303. Borden'j, 9-oi, CINNAMON KRISP Co-op Red Label, mix sizes, 303 . 2/39c 2/49c Del Monte, 303 2/41 c Borden'i, 28-oz. 49c |Niblets, 12-oz. . . fr. . . , 2/33e MVi-oz. 39C Crou t BloekwdJ ixicorn, 12-oz. 2/37c 18K-oz. 43c Wm. Underwood 29-oz. 61c "FROZEN FOODS" DEVILED HAM •brook French Fries, 10-oz ...2for29c :lagstaff Fancy Peas, 10-oz. „ 2 for 33c WITH A LARGE SELECTION! Flagstaff Sliced 214-oz. . 2 for 33c Strawberries, 16-oz., 39c , Cracker Jack Co. Every Little Girl CAMPFIRE Wants a New MARSHMALLOWS "TURKEYS" HORMEL FRESH KILLED Mb. Pkg 35C Ready to Eat DOLL ORDERS MUST BE IN BY Planter Nut & HAMS SATURDAY, NOV. 19th Bicycles from 29.95 Price from 1.98 Chocolate Co. HENS 65C Ib. TOMS 59C*. COCKTAIL SALTED PEANUTS Whole er Either Half 714-oz. 35c MIXED NUTS, 4-oz.. ... 31c , EVISCERATED Dragnet, 2.98 CASHEWS, 4-oz/ 35c III. Priced According to Size Homo Style Food Products Co. "FIRST PRIZE" Other games GREENWOOD RED CABBAGE MEAT FOR MEAT LOAF , TENDERIZED ( from 98c 16-oz. .._. 2 for 33c Beef - Veal - Pork Complete Line of Doll HARVARD BEETS HAMS LIONEL TRAINS lo-oi 2 for 35c Carriages SLICED PICKLED BEETS Whole or Either Half 69c ,B. and Accessories 16-oz 2 for 35c Ib. Starter Set, $15.99 from 2.98 "DAZZLE" BLEACH Fire Engine with Qts. 2/35c V2 Gal. 31c extension ladder "DAZZLE" STARCH PRODUCE Qts. 19c Vt Gal. 39c from 7.98 Gun and Large White Cauliflower Holster Sets "Snappy" 'CIDER Ib. Dish Sets Roberts, i/2-ga|. . . Snow White Mushrooms Priced from 1.98 DOG FOOD Pots and Pans, Roberts, gallon . . 79c Wax Turnips • • • ' etc. 3 for 29C Motts, 1/2-gal. . . . 49c Motts, gallon . . . Open 'Til 9 Mon. & Frl. Evts 79c Fresh Green Cabbage Other Dny» HI G P.M. Procter & Gamble Tenedines, 1/2-gal. . . 39c TIDE, reg 30e Tenedines, gallon . . 59c TIDE, giant ; 72c "LINDEN FARMS CHEER, reg 30c SOUTH AVE. JOY, small 30c ICE CREAM JOY, large 172c JHANDI-CHARGEJ & South Union SPIC & SPAN, 1-lb 25c VS-Gal. 79C SPIC & SPAN, 24-oz. .. .81c CRISCO, 1-lb 32e CR. 6-9200 FtUFFO, 3-lb 85c THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TTTTffiSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 195S .«•««• twite's Court decision that held B. therefore the conviction in the po- nesday, the day before Thanksgiv- the presentation 0 i spiritual assistant pastors, Eev. John Nolte and Sons Inc. guilty of vio- lice court must be reversed." jMsgr. Watlerson ieverse Boro's ing-. Because- the shortage of steel bouquets by members of the partoh Flanagan and Err. Ftaacia lating- a boroufrh ordinance in per- Irving- B. Jehnstone of We«.t- ha.s delayed buildinjr, tlte revised I Feted oil Birthday and by ghildren in Holy Trinity mitting excessive noise in its plant. field, borough attorney, represent- date for the completion of the n« School and Holy Trinity High Heughton. Also seated at tfee 1 tee Decision He held that, "The noise charged ed Mountainside, and Augustus S. addition to the school is Septem- The congregation of Holy Trin- School. table were Mr. *nl Mrs. against the defendant was noj tDreier of Plainfleld appealed for ber, J95C. ity Church paid tribute to Jit. Rev. The dinner climaxed a special K. Marion and Mr, and Mrs. . ^ELIZABETH — County Judge within the meaning: of the ordi- the firm. Also discussed were plans for a Msgr. Henry J. Wattertum, pastor, observance of Msgr. Watteraon's drew F. Kelly. Uuui'd A. McGi'ath last week ie- nance, but was generated by the Mrs. Helen Hall of 6 Tangle- Christmas open bouse to be held on his 80th birthday anniversary birthday anniversary that began [pi.sed the' Mountainside Magis- ordinary operation of the factory, wood lane. Mountainside. b»ojj;ht Dec. 20 in place of the annual last Wednesday nLtlit in the Hotel Nov. 4 with special commemora- The committee included the complaint against the film, Christmas program, which will not Suburban, Summit. About 200 tive programs presented by stu-Philip J. Byrae, Mrs, Jelati which i» situated at 95a Moun- be given this year because of lack persons attended. dents in both schools. Mrs, Vincent Noon»n sn4 tain avenue, Mountainside, diall- of auditorium facilities. A highlight of tlu" affair was Guesta at the dinner were the George Playford. ing- that it created a geneial nui- sance and breach of the peace in the neighborhood by heavy ham- mering: in the early hours of the BULB SALE morning on Aug. 4, disturbing- her and other residents of the area. On Aug. 24," the defendant IMPORTED pleaded not guilty in Mountain- side court and went on trial. The UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT company was found guilty after TULIPS — DAFFODILS testimony given by Mrs. Hall and Wilfred W. Weupler, another neighbor. Ben .N'olte Jr., company treasurer, appeared for the de- HYACINTHS —CROCUS fending concern at the hearing be- fore Magistrate Jacob li. Bauer and others "Safety" Theme and paid a line of $50 plus $5 ."-•*-*'•. . costs. He immediately tiled an appeal. Of PTA Meeting Plant NOW for Spring Color! Hare, early Christinas Seals, sold Jefferson Group To Big, Quality Bulbs % • since 1907 to raise funds to fighl tuberculosis, are collectors' items. Hear OiTficcr Cutaloii Most valuable is the 1913 Type One Seal of which only 100 were "A Safe Now for a Free Tomor- TULIPS 75c doz. DAFFODILS $1.00 dor printed. row" will be the theme of the Jef- ferson School PTA m(*etinj»: to he HYACINTHS $1.45 doz. held today at 8:15 p.m. in the LEADER WANT ADS PAY Lincoln School auditorium. The CROCUS 85e for 25 CROCUS $2.95 for 100 discussion will be led by School Safety Officer Thomas A. Catalon Jr. of the Westlield police force. Open 24 Hours a Day Officer Catalon has been a resident of Westfleld since 1947 and has been on the police force for 7MJ Ril'PN HI HIM IIV years. He is .married and the fa- ther of two children. During R. G. VANCE ,' H. L. VANCE 611 fork Av.:, FlainfioM World War II, Officer Catalon was in the Navy for six years as an PL. 6-O00* aviation ordpanceman first class oh the seaplane tender URB Cur- R»gltr*r*d Pharmacist In tins, serving in the South Pacific 321 South Ave., Opp, R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2525 atttndanc* at Mora, with Admiral Halsey's Seventh (toy and Night Fleet. A film "Invisible Guardian" will precede a question and answer pe- EUCLID ESSO SERVICENTER riod, according to Mi's. Robert J. Harley, program crairman, who arranged the program in co-opera- « SERVICES YOU NEED » tion with Mrs. Willitim I'laner and Corner North and Euclid Aves., Westfield Mrs. Norman II. BlumberR, safety chairmen. Also featured will be REPAIRS BLDG. CONTRACTING • MOVING-TRUCKING Norton Lazarus, operatic tenor, who will sin^ a trio of son&rs ac- UPHOLSTERY -MODERNIZING COIJUT,MI3V'N KXPHR88 — Truckln and moving. Small Jobs Bollcltet companied by Mrs, Leonard Hearn. •URNITURE REPAIRS GENERAL REPAIRS Trips to shore. Tel. W1J, 2-3004. Fourth-tymde mothers will be hos- FREE TURKEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY DON MAXWELL alterations ••< HalatniiiM* 11-3-tf tesses. Wt.tfidd 2-0226 St.iall Jobi a Specialty SAIU.HNT'8 MOVING A STOIIACJIC, At the Nov. 9 mPetinj; of the Now loadliiff household goods to n-s-tr DAVIDSON'S all 48 Sial'tttJ and Canada, ppeolnl* PTA executive board with Mrs. Friday, Nov. 18th—Saturday, Nov. 19th we. l-ssra luins In K«w Bnslaiid, Florida D. H. McCondichie, ways and LUGGAGE REPAIRING li-J-tf and California shipments, gnrne means chairmen, reported that the TrtTTNKS — tTMBRKI^AS vnn to dent inn t ion. Let us esti- tCASES — T.AniFS HANDBAGS Palatine . Dntnratlna; - Roota« mate your next move. United Van series of home parties held the I,, a. SHKF.HA1V l-dneH. Ted Hargmit, Agent. Went RUSKIN'5 2-303.1.11.3-tf week of Nov. 1 were successful, Nnrlfc AT*.. PLAINF1RLD 4-WIM w>. 2-sses netting a profit of IfliW. Snle of 11-3-tf HRNRV P. TOWNKRND Jefferson School jerseys, sweat- Charles Read invites you to stop ih for your ROOFING MDIK TTmpfci ITCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER I>flllr THpu to the Shur* shirts, caps anil scarves will .con- IpAIRINn watches, clocks, eler- S41 NOHT1I AVH. WE. 2-44M tinue through December. The pre- tic clmitls. ClinR, IJntlirock, 1240 Siding and Ganaral Rapalra 11-3-tf school committee, headed by Mrs. free chance — No purchase. necessary. •Iliwny Ave. We. 2-3fi32. Member R. A. Rough and Mrs. Keith Hob-, hited HuroloK'Jorl Ase'n. U-3-lf i. 1. MORAN ; RELIABLE MOVERS • . Naaaan Bt.„ Clnrk |-ull..n S-71I1I erts, met with Mary Armstrong Oil WAXING—lU'fl IHAMPOO- 410 Flr«t gtrrrt S rooma.. 2T.B0 Union County home a^ent Mon- fl. Private homes, Industrial We. 2-s.izn—asm 4 raiiim,. .H.1.CKI day to discuss tile formation of tflhUshments. Asntinit tlift, ruh- n-3-tf K rooma . , . . 42.IM1 r tile. nork. wnod and linolpum 30 play groups: another meeting, mrn thoroughly cluoned, wnxpd Onya Free SforuRTr HI rollBhrd. SncMnl rite on ri>- CARPENTRY 11-3-tf with Mrs. Mackay, Westtield li- Station Hours at ioliB Vnr ewnmntffl call Fed- Interior remodeling-, partlftons re brarian, will he held Dec. 1 to Telephone nl Mn hitman™ Rprvtrfi. 101 Wll- moved, kitcheim mndRrnlaed, attio room finished. Additions. discuss pre-school rending- mate- Ire Drive. CRanford 0-T520. rial. A total of $82.00 was col- Daily — 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 11-3-tf norl G, Oltlford MISCELLANEOUS Wt. 2-2373 4O7 Grove SI. We. '2-1777 evenltBr lected for tlie Junior Red Cross TOI» SOU,, F1IX I)IHT, tyrave, ) Sunday — 8^a.m. to 9 p.m. ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS 11-3-tf sand, crunhed stone and ctnderic t during the annual drive, reported Altlr anil r;rorrntli»n llootnn IIOMK 11R!VOVAT!!VO Call between 8:0(1 and 8:00. Rah Mrs. William liowen. Interior ami exterior palnttnf?. way 7-721M. 11-3-tf ilpn Counter T«i»a tnalnlln PaperhatigrlnK. Carpenter work. Brrertta. V.tr. Fioorn and cpillnpB reflnlRhed. LIME SCALE REMOVAL Edmund Allen, school principal, Gpiiornl repair's. Expert work- reminded parents that there will WM. GRASING mannl»lp. EHtlniftfen cheflrfully niSTTINO ICNOI (JII HOT WATCH t be a four-hour school session Wed- MO ftrnTp St., F!na* elven without obliffntlon. Call We. Lime scale removed from parn Wr> Meet JOE COLLINS OF THE WORLD FAMOUS N. Y. YANKEES Ciipr. 1U3*. H»u 1114 at JOHN FRANKS your best buy! For Happy Motoring, stop in at your nearby Esso Dealer. He'll be glad to EVERY MONDAY AND provide famous Esso Products and €sso cordial, efficient EJsso Dealer Service. FRIDAY EVENINGS Start traveling first-class, today, at the Esso Slgif! ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY JOE COLLINS, SOMERSET BERSE BROS. MICHAEL'S NORTH AVE. nfellar first baitemav of SERVICE STATION ESSO STATION ROUTE 28, Al TI,. PL.., the 'Yankees John franks MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J WESTFIELD, N. J. •62 MOUNTAIN AVE., WE. 1-3619 WE. 2-1020 WE. 2-4830 WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD CANTLAY BROS. BERRY'S ESSO SERVICE DUNN'S 1CI..X ST., WF.fl TIIKI U. N.J. SERVICE STATION I'lutnel WI2. U-IIH-1 ESSO SERVICE Cutlay Broft., Prop. SOUTH A VIC, \VI;STI'IICI.O, N.J. ROUTE 29 NORTH Are, A PROSPECT St. t, I'lKiuol WE, 2-217D NEW PROVIDENCE RD,, WESTFIELD PARK nntl rtlOirNTAlN AVRI. MOUNTAINSIDE WE. 2-2271 •»CO'I'(JII 1-1 A INS, !V.,I, WE. I-398J l*lHittrl |.*Amv«ml *J-t(Mln Page Forty p Walters li-4 119 DC 0—Roselle—26 U. AiwlvrsuAlrsunii .... * ••« -- 112 Evening Loop Grid Records Of 6—Bernards—39 Narrow Lead In Close Race Holds ii.u.a.^.Uidnu-PP . jj£ 2h WHS Opponents 32—Highland Park—14 •rivals .. f, 41 0&5 TURKEY 13—Westfield—20 Will HI.-.(-«'A VS . Leader Gains UNION 6—South River—6 Mixed Deck Loop In Mountainside 19—Hamilton—7 26—Westfield—13 Jons, who have not lost a match AND 33—Carteret—0 REGIONAL I The one put difference be- The one game margin betwee: li-.V'/Jfe-::::: $ I tvveen the top two teams in th' the cop teams in the Mountain this season, added to its lead of 13—Asbury Park—13 13—Hillside—0 Total' the 7 O'clock Bowling loop Tues- 27—Roselle—0 14—Morristown—0 Mixed Deck loop held Sunda; side Bowling League held Monda; UIMIKTTEKS when both team* were 2-1 winnight, although there was a sligh J. HciltlK-r SS day nig-ht by winning three games CRANBERRY 33—Jefferson—6 13—Somerviile—7 1 11 ners. Super Sevens disposed o. chang-e in the standings. Wilheln i' , n.n ""^!" -v. 7 t'l from Damato while second place 6—Regional—13 14—Caldwell—6 \' Hi -,)ioj '•'" *"' Viswat won two from Pro's. There Nifty Kines and Atomic Eights 6 7—Morristown—7 23—Roselle—0 held first place by winning tw K K.'-IM-I- !•" >« beat Lucky Deuces. Famous Fours II imli' »!• • 1 J''. were two other sweeps, Clara 13—Plainfield—20 13—Union—1> games from American Legion wh. Louise over Glenview and Golden SAUC6 scored the only sweep, taking gave up second place to Trucktor Totals *, t 1 Ll'Jti RAHWAY 13—Westfield—21 Tricky Sixes, Happy Treys won Dawn over Mary's. Garwood Re 19—Carteret—0 19—Linden—7 a sweep winner over Springfie! Hf.NNKK.S won the last 'two games from J two from Terrific Tuns and Flashy Auto Parts. Mountainside Dru II. ch.-iutz .- At BARON'S you get fo 27—Westfield—0 NO. PLAINFIELD Fives a pair from Easy Aces. ... I' ~ Lynn in the other match. moved up after a sweep of Bli- ,\r Mris.'ii .. 101 0—Linden—6 19—Bound Brook—6 High Scores: Kepner 226, Ro- wise, but all the other matches ,1. Slryker . .. in !i 26—Scotch Plains—0 J. HtitliT ... 1 SS 13—Cranford—6 mano 224, Testa, Buonanno 21" •were 2-1. Koster beat Owens, An- ll.tuilii'iil 1SS . ..*...... d Dairy . EXTRAS, Low Prices WITH 2B—Clifford Scott—18 13—Cranford—20 Clara Liouige ...... Testa 209 and Sherman 207. derson & Johnson downed Sunny Tct.ils Oolden l>awn Dairy 1 22—Scotch Plains—0 6—Somerviile—14 u I. Slope, Winckler defeated Chrone, J'ro's Mfins W«nr ' 17 12—Summit—6 33—Bayonne—12 ?• M.^iJiiofh1:::: 13? in* H2 Datjiato & I_>am;il 18 High Quality .Winnie Kin: La Martinique overcame Tops an 121 Mary'H Conf 3 5 IS 19—Jefferson—0 18—Bernards—19 J-urky I Mi Eastcoast won over Fugbann. Ben V. Milne IS? j-jl; 12s (iarwoiHl Bfcreation 1 0 IS 11 23 0—Plainfield—33 Nifty' X Uli 1 16 Jo l.ymi 10 PERTH AMBOY FInKll.v II ninger's 225 was high. lYii 11'li'"'p "••••••• "* Olenview Slanor L'7 12—East Side—6 6—Westfield—0 B Finn I:' 1. 71 PLAINFIELD Ti • Ti-ns U'i VnilU'lm Const. i) ssri KAttATO &. PAiUATO PAVING START THINKING 13—Jefferson—14 Trui-klo Cor]>. 113 Trc-V: 1 •'. 10 0LD 35—Barringer—7 n; Ii 11 13«-lman, Ij. . . 137 123 7—Westfield—20 •iYlr'ky Tops Dint-r ...... 142 FASHiONB 20—Columbia—14 13 Boro Women's Balir. If 1D4 157 12—Plainfield—34 Koster s If Damsito. if. . 145 136 117 ABOUT IMPORTED CHIN* 0—Asbury Park—27 0—Woodbridge—0 Kuyi'iHin Fuel . . . 1 I 34—Perth Amboy—12 1S1 165 JOasti-o.i.-n Equip. 14 Totals .... r.r,o 19—Trenton—0 II I Sunny Kiopi- ir, JO.V . 13—South River—0 0—Asbury Park—6 R h'n 11!' 1 '•«'• rlironc Tavern . . 0 Leader Loses 145 125 M. rii 1!'3 1T« Wlni-Kler 1'lumlK-r rhecrliio, \\'|.' 130 125 APOTHE- ROSELLE PARK 12—Jefferson—6 Kliwixc I'ood ...... MilTlrr. N. I tin 33—N. Plainfield—0 TOIHIS .'.»'-' S7I La M-irfTtiiii uo . . 16 Mountainside Delicatessen had Uniuoll, H. . IKS CHRISTMAS 0—Summit—28 MI-TV NIXES Andersfin Johnson IS its lead in the Boro Women's pin CARY JARS 20—Union—13 (i. JiikiihnwsUi . Ho 116 is.i Mtskle HriiK -g • • . 11 l Totals 1)28 572 7—Highland Park—9 Jkhk K ! I 1T, Owen's Tydol . .. 10 lcag-ue cut to two g-ames Tuesday Ml i nil 1J1 1:M l-'l 28—Hillside—13 1 Spring-liclil Au(o . nipht when Bliwise defeated them OM3NV1BW MAXOR BARON'S IS Reg-2.98 0—Westfield—6 'I . Hus I.'! I l(i!J 195 A. Mowurtli 13« 103 179 Senior High School in a sweep and second place Her- I'. Fdhrl l;l» 10S 131 14—Bernards—20 shey shut out Benningrer. Martin !.. Slioufllor ... 112 In7 Kir, C, Trlino 145 119 121 GIFT 0—Cranford—7 Football Schedules I>KI "<•]•'* YW Leaders Two Jewelers defeated Bayberry 2-1 in 12—South Side—0 I.. Kit trill Ill i::7 17) the third encounter. Totals 532 4ti \. Klimus 11 "t !»!• 1 :s 7 7 Clifford Scoutt—0 VARSITY I. CljARA I/.)L'18B M\ Kimi.iim l."i!i w Pllli'iello .... 16(1 14.1 15S November II. Kli<.rm:in 14S Winners 9 164 HEADQUARTERS COLUMBIA Miiuntiiiimlde r>elI . 1S 11 K. Paluk 144 1)3 _•> Real KsUile 16 Hitrtppnce ... 13S 100 148 14—Plainfield—20 24—Plainfield Home 11 g.m Totals n JMi-lIn Jewelers .. 14 IS 145 ATOMIC KICiITS 615 Bllwlse 14 13 Andersett .... 132 15S 7—Morristown—0 JUNIOR VARSITY is; 17:' The top two teams in the YW- Raybevry Gift Shnp 10 IT 18 Tiitaia 571 511 19—Orange—2 November !: lUU-hh *!t 111 101 CA Rowling League won 2-1 de- HenniiiKer Appncy. 9 Uiml 1 i MARYS r-OVF. 19—Westfield—6 18—North Plainfield ..Home 3:16 .1. Kilmer 2 :• ti cisions last week, first place Dodg- BKNNINC.KR AGENCY i:lii 133 13S 119 U16 NEW! Reg. 8.95 Reg. 2.98 0—Montclair—47 ers taking Spares and second place J. ShnurTlor SI 140 13 .".5 G46 107 13—Kearny—14 Strikers beating Walkers. Bowl- 101 13S t Ti-lano 1:1:1 125 134 ALL NIGHT The voluntary associations or- liii M. Ar^rcnzli isr> leo 121 13—East Orange—21 TTRICKY SIXES aways moved up to a tie for third Ml 1 111 MEN'S FITTED ganized to fight tuberculosis in ViiKII'lilin 15!) iPlllT 10(1 after a sweep of Runners and 13S ii Totals 521 fiSl 565 BOUND BROOK the United States will conduct Hrero indli' DAWS PAIRY Slii<:-iiinn !IS Gogetters won two from Whirl- HUNT 6—No. Plainfield—19 their annual Christmas Seal Sale ixuislieny I5» ITS Tntiils B7S BSD K. TOBtervIn"'. . .. 127 164 107 aways. 1CST.ATE M. Merkli-p !6R IS!) 15(1 from Nov. 16 through Dec. IIKHRIIKV Ij. Thrnt'lcmorton 150 107 102 6—St. Peter's—0 •'»! 1 M8 i-lt 133 1 19 ms |1 TRAVELS FO H 1:14 ISO I BO . Marroau I S3 I CIS 180 VAPORIZER •:. TriKN'viu l.trt 1(11 III MirHtrm illB-Pl . . IBS! 1 IR '. V"SI . . (il Ifll 108 Ilnwl-a-WyyB 11ia7.11 k 127 12« 1SS Total!* B98 $2.00 Allowance on :-. Miller . 153 182 144 Walkers unt ... 144 168 112 any eld vaporiiar •. Vogl . 168 1B1 153 Sparei* 0 OAHW-OOB CASE do (lettern 11 Totals 711 Polhetntts .... 152 161 165 Totals . . Whirl-a-Ways . . . . 11 \. Movgran 1'J I 158 168 Runiiet'H 12 K. Ufycr 123 133 15S With Your HrKH T niiu 129 ". MH7.ZII 161 182 i. Hi-lslnKi-r .... 1 :i(i 17!> lf.o IXIlXiKKK li 10 1 i nr. Ili-.'k 115 1 •_•« 101 Totals 5B3 638 Trade-in PLANT NOW 115 J. DavldKon .... KIT Hi-hill* . .'. us i:i2 1 is '. ll.inmln Iftx ITiJi 120 '. Miir»llllll 122 117 ClirlMliiin 1 :i :i 12 « JO hVNS '. Koulk 1 I* 126 113 A. Sl>:l,lilo«skl . . 7li Wiseman 1ST S. Parillllo 13; 130 123 UNTIL THE GROUND FREEZES HARD K. HiiKitto 106 ISO A. Jonos 131 156 112 Tol«l» .-(17 5S9 llanilliap S9 Kalkcnliwir .. 201 135 169 IIAI'PV TKKVK TolnlK' 50(1 i (ISO A. Ui Costa 177 12S 156 .. Jaknbiiu-skl . . 119 1 15 15 4 SI'AHKS Kyliinsili 90 9(t 90 I). McAlllBter . . 71 71 71 Wllkc ... ior> 1 IS 1 42 Totals (ill 519 . 1 !!> 13.' 171 ~ c'arll.ile 1 (is SI i»2 inr> iri:i 102 -f. Jakuiiowskl , lt;o 169 132 H. ..Iran 12K !lfi 11!8 iL'f; 15 7 103 VIlSWAT'H DAIRY SAVE 25c ROSES J. Benson 119 1U 1:11 I. nonstock ... 104 16S 151 in; TANGEE Totals SIS Handlcaip 165 165 !t7 ir,n A. Kllli'lWlo .... 130 199 170 165 12:1 44 112 LARGE SELECTION 44 ^f. Owetis 122 154 BAWY A<"KS Totals 591 Marvosa 135 131 138 PEPSODENT B. Biles 135 126 103 «6» • CLIMBERS • HYBRID TEAS ,. Shpritiim 93 97 10S STRIKERS MARTIN JEWKMCBS Totals . 551 642 l.uiiuiM- 12S 131 109 R. KfnHhPlmer . . - 91 99 85 I. curry 13S- 119 137 PRO'S JfRNK WEAR DUSTING • FLORIBUNDAS • GRANDIFLORA Una MiLlino ... 152 L'l 2 1S2 t Boyli' 121 1(17 It I i. Ti-iytior 11!n 117 •i •••: perry 15H 129 102 )J)i'H-i-ln tin ... 110 » I'|.|IBII 121 137 1 111 T. Hnilm 121 1111RR 133 152 152 TOOTH Include! several ef the newest varieties Totals Tills r>i;t; 11. Sotithfrtotl . . 112 1i:i 'i l'!l 1212B 1811 '. K-.illiirmvxki . Ml 1 FLASHY KIVKK llanrik-.i.i 119 119 119 '. Scott K!0 104 !1 i. Relnhardt .. 151 123 127 r. dross 145 13H 11 I POWDER .. Onnimlly .... 145 iss inn Totals 5511 530 Tumi* n:ir> 00:1 G7 Totals 571 520 . C'Minnlly 136 1 10 123 WALKERS nlVfEHHV (HIT SHOP POWDER II '. Honiano 224 144 157 I>. .lalirllttE .... 99 107 . Britton 107 C8 97 Tnt-ils R50 tjfir. 5110 I. Walker Tfi 1116 f. iMiyxer 13 7 1-M 111 VISIT OUR "BULB ROOM lle^Kiiiii 1115 117 1^1 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Ott ir. 1 117 121 • TULIPS • DAFFODILS • HYACINTHS Vilnius I III 1:13 1 III Handk-a.p ^ft -0 20 BRING RESULTS • NARCISSUS • CROCUS SHOP SAVE TotiilH ...... «B:I 7fl 61! 2-69c IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND - UNUSUALLY LARGE SELECTION OVER ISO VARIETIES TBE FLOOR SHOP • Madonna Lilies • Day Lilies • Magic lily • Orchid Irii CLOSE-OUT! • HARDY GARDEN LILIES (Pacific Hybrid.) • Pyracanthus J&M Super Mkt. Reg.1.00 DOESKIN • Aialcaf • Regal Lilies • Flowering Shrubs o Peonies 856 Mountain Ave. STOP IN AND SEE THE QUALITY OF OUR BULBS FREE PLANTING INSTRUCTION BOOK CURL-CARE Watch Our Famous DINNER SHAMPOO INDOOR BULBS Turkey Prices a heavenly carpet NAPKINS • Paper White Narcissus — white and yellow Genuine Spring with a magic touch JUST .ARRIVED LEGS LAMB 29c LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS Ib. 59* IwinkUturt for Christinas Bloom Iowa Corn Fed C carpet by LEES PORK LOINS RiibEnd Ib. INDOOR GARDENING SUPPLIES 39 Now add the quiet and for growers of African Violets, Indoor Bulbs, etc. comfort of carpet to every Snow White room! You'll do it so easily DIAL with Twinkletuft, LEES newest colorful carpet de- FULL SELECTION OF VEAL BREAST Ib. 29' signed especially for bud- get-minded home makers. CLAY POTS June Dairy Twinkletuft looks expen- SOAP e sive, but you'll find it mod- STANDARD POTS - from VA" to 10" Diameter BUTTER, brick erately priced, easy to own BULB PANS - 6", 8" and 10" Ib. 65 and enjoy. All Sweet • loomed of sturdy three- AZALEA POTS (% Depth) - 4", 6", 8" Diameter ply carpet rayon yarng Cake CLAY SAUCERS - 3" to 10" Good Luck _. rr\ II in a handsome multi- level looped texture 12c Southern Gold VjLtVj ID. 25' • soft selftone coloring of A complete line of the finest Pillsbury's Moonlight, Mountain LAWN SEED and FERTILIZERS C Mist, Dawn Beige and BISCUITS 2pk. 25 Starlight exceptional value at a Florida budget price FEED THE BIRDS C Sq. Yd. A large selection of bird feeders, GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25 HANDICHARG suet cakes, seed, houses, etc. $5.95 Why Pay More? AfNc FEED YOUR TREES SAVARIN COFFEE Ib. 89 Fresh C OPEN DAILY TO 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY to 9:00 P.M. MUSHROOMS Ib. 39 SUNDAYS 9:00 TO 5:00 C AVOCADOS each 19 BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED! FRESH STRAWBERRIES -- SPANISH MELONS FREE HOME ESTIMATES! Rifz 29c WATCH OUR DAILY SPECIALS THE FLOOR SHOP OPPOSITE RIALTO THE> Oreos ... 33c 243 E. BROAD ST. > LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT LOW-LOW Established 1928 Bjrd Seed PRICES PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-8717 - WE DELIVER 540 North Ave. :;. ELizabelh 2-7400 PRESCRIPTION CHEMI5" EVERY DAY M 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD 5 lbs. 59c Op»n Mon., Wad. and Thun. Nights Till 9 P, M. Phone Westfield 2-6680