THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Clusa Matter Published YEAR—No. 6 Post Office, Wostneld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Every Thunulny 38 Pages—5 Cent* Campaign Funds Uock Dance for Sprague Urges Citizens To county Wide Civil Defense tand At 89% Of Goal een-agers After Know Air Raid Instructions Hallowe'en Parade Norman T. Sprague, director of Civil Defense for Westfield, GOP Candidate requests that everyone, CD personnel and citizen alike, read and Operation Set For Sunday jrts Made at cooperate fully With the following instructions for the county test New Hints Given scheduled for Sunday: To Identity of "Read your official air raid instruction card and follow its CD Director eting Last Night instructions implicitly. On the red alert (fluctuating notes of Community Drive Mock A-Bonibing Mystery Major, Minor siren for three minutes) go at once to your, basement after turning out all open flames or fires. This is a must for if you (any Teams Over don't do this during a test, it can mean your life during a real n Boro Opens Attack Planned The Hi-Y Club, in cooperation emergency. signed Quotas ith the Y's Men's Club, will spon- >r a block dance for Westfield "On the white or all clear (three steady one minutes blasts of Total Fund Goal 21 Municipalities to A $88,802 reported last igh School students immediately siren) do not use your automobile. On the all clear, CD personnel ,t the third report meeting: )llowing the Hallowe'en parade must have completo freedom of the roads to report to their sta- Set at $5,418. Rehearse Together .United Campaign for West- 'riday evening, Oct. 30. Entries tions from which they will be moved by car to a devastated area >9ocial Agencies, 89 per cent re still being accepted in the Mys- to give mutual aid. MOUNTAINSIDE— The drive Westfleld residents will be or- ,, year's goalhas been at- ry Major and Mystery Minor "There will be a 30-second blast of the siren to dismiss all r funds for 1954 has just been dered to take shelter Sunday when i Many of the 70 t Advance gifts division, ight festivities to older children the 30-aeconcl dismissal. ttcrs to each borough resident Addison C. Ely of Westfleld, coun- L.' Emery, chairman, $29,- if the town. The Elm street end "All CD Units will act in accordance with standard instruc- iving the breakdown of distribu- ty CD director. The defense test tions issued for previous tests." will be conducted "on a scale that if JO per cent of quota; busi- if Orchard street, will be roped on of funds collected and a short Omer E. Miller, chairman, •ft* and illuminated for the occa- Mr. Sprague added: cscription of the activities of each might bo anticipated" if an "A" 180 or 92 per cent! residential, on. A five piece orchestra will "This is a large undertaking for the county as a whole and if the six recipients. bomb actually fell in this area, Mr. the complete cooperation of everyone ia most important. The Ely stated. w R. Wilcox, »47,607 or 93 rovide the music according to an From the total fund drive, if i,nt; GarWood residential, L. JAMES P. MITCHELL innouncement by Marvin Dcnnine, danger of surprise attack is always with us. Many, many lives he goal is met, the Mountainside In announcing the test, Mr. Ely us Daub, f80 or 9 per cent ihairman of the Hi-Y block danco can be saved by acting as instructed and obeying instructions of lescue Squad will receive $1200; directed the CD executives to im- Jirwood industrial, Charles G ;om;r THE TOWN HOUSE SOLID ABSORPTION—Three lads at the Luxembourg Gardens Restaurant'and Cocktail Lounge pool in Paris are doing exactly the same thing, in the same way. They're leaning over the edge to steer their small model boats-— in the manner of other boys throughout the world. You'll enjoy our homo coakorf foods, torvod in « plaata.nl, cangonial a(mo«eh«r«. luncnaoH from BSc Dlnnor from 1.55 the moat the W» Pride Ourtolvot On Our Tatty Cocktaih successful men loveliest Package Ooods To' Toko Out dine at ladies 114 Central Avenue Westfield 2-3862 new jersey's dine at new jersey's most fabulous most new restaurant fabulous 150 new feeeruso Wt a bltnd of 65% DACRON,* 35% restaurant combed cotton, Atenweavt washes easily then an« smoofh and neert in a f«w hours without siartbm YEARS AGO or ironing! 5operbly Gokten Needle tailored if Manhattan.* $10.95 Serving luncheon Serving luncheon and Dinner Oftd Dinner 'Bupoaft trade-mark for iff pofytsttr iibw. * Doily & Sunday WHAT? John franks In th* No* Mam iuifcfing Jit rht Htw Main Budding NCRf APiMrC* Airport at Mewoffr Airport AMPtE PACKING PIAINFJEID WtSTFIELD RIDG6W00D PARKINS TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE—Th1- Or mar, miss isn't wast- FOB »ESE»V»TIONS: See Pog. 16 *Urt.» 4 166A ing her time in Berlin as her auto gets a going-over; she uses the delay to apply a new coat ol lipstick. The machine overhauling PRIVATE i,OOM5 Privaim farfi.it for If lo ISO POR 15 TO 150 the car is a German invention and by the time the lady's make-up is completed, her car will be ready to drw« away. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Page-Three Tepper's announces a special 236 suits . . . from our own stocks and special purchases from our regular resources gay ways to face a rainy day Sale! 59 suits at Ugh fuhloa umbrellas Aqua-Sheen raincoats Long ones, short'ones, some 16-ribs, Fine plastic film with heat-sealed some slim jims, pagoda and regula- pockets, detachable hood, reinforced buttons and button holes. Smart rag- tion shapes. Imported handles, even Ian sleeves, handy carrying case. some fine French rayon fabrics. Clear, smoke, blue, green, S(10-12), Regularly to 1035 M(14-16J, L(18-20). 6.95 3.95 6 ivere $45- 24 were 49.95 29 were $55 126 suits at Miss Maxlne Eddj of the Elizabeth Ardcn Salon 57 ivere 59.95 4 were $65 38 were 69.95 will givm you a complete home-makeup treatment — without 8 were $75 charge—Thursday or Friday, October 22 and 23. Learn how to 19 were 79.95 look your prettiest! Phone PLainfield 6-3100, ext. 53 for your appointment now. •. ' • cosmetics, street floor Suits by— Handmacher Glenhunt Kabatcraft shop Gaynes Jaunty Jr. Thursday eve 9ttt 9 Fabrics by— Siroocks, Forstmann, Juilliard, Ria Herlinger, and other famous mills— first time evert including imported Scotch tweeds, fine worsted flannels, checks, stripes, plaids, monotones, heather mixtures, gabardines, yarn dyed worsteds, • Humming Bird Sale! Special Purchase! Styles— Box Jackets, Dressmakers, Classics, Casual tweeds for town or country. Korell and 2t% «ff •• MW Daveaflt* stocklags Kay Dunhill propaitlraei t« fit fat IS leagtks Sizes— juniors, Misses, Briefs and Women's. Remarkable savings on fine fitting Regularly 10.98 to 14.98 Humming Bird nylons—for the first time ever! Yow ideal size—fits you Your favorite Kay Dunhill and precisely at foot, ankle, calf, bend of Korell dresses in menswear knee and length! Rose taupe checks, rayon failles, gabar- just Jl suits or blossom beige. dines and tweeds, imported cot' tons. Many flattering styles for Short, V& ut 10%. regularly $85 - $119 60-gauge, U or 12 denier, reg. 1.65 1.3* misses, 12 to 20; half sizes 14^/% Medium, 8% » II. to 22Y2; plus sizes 12+ to 22+. Sl-gmige, IS or 30 denier, reg. 135 l.W £onj| 914 to 11. casual dresses, third floor hosiery, street floor Tepper's nuts, third (beg 1,953 Paste Four THR WESTFIELD m.T> LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 tuilny at 0:45 a.m. for a trip to 1 M. Vaning of'Scotch Piains, Mrs. tho Esso Refinery Co., in Baywuy. Mr. Steinberg , who WHS (12, died Ccrardo Fernicola James Viinderbilt or l'uterson, OlcfGuarci new member by of u lii'iirl attack last Thursday Mrs. Edward Cliristensun, Scotch Buses will leave nt 10 a.m. OBITUARIES at his liuiiu', ~.'M0 .St'necu road, Gurarrio Fernicola, 85, of New- 1 ark, a retired real estate broker, Plains and Mrs. Joseph Koluwu of Mi . MeDinrmld nnnouncod tho limn in Newark, lie moved here Plans Slate death of Frank Bindy of Crnnford two yearn 11^0. . He wus a ruolintf died lust Wednesday nfternoun Cranford und 14 grandchildren. Miss A. J. Vermilye Mrs. John J. O'Conndl while visiting at the home of a Funeral services were held from mid Peter Ten Eyclt. A moment and Khei'L int'lul contnu'tor. Lindsay. ' lu Miss Annn Josephine Vermlly Mrs. Tleiu'lutta O'Conni'll, Oil, brollu'r-in-lnw, George Saracinu In tin! Memorial Funeral Hume, A committee to select a slato of of silence was observed., Surviving are his willow, Mrs. 1'lainfield, Monday morning to St. 82, (litd Friduy morniiiK in Villa of '124 Fir.it stp.Tt, diril Sunday Ji-Hsie 10, Hiilltin StiMribcri»; a son, Newark. liu was the father of officers for next year was ap- Out of an original six charter Singing was led bv TIT,,,. 1 George P. Fernliroln of 410 South Hai'tholonunv's Church, of which pointed last week by Gabriel B. members, only two are now liv- Mnria Sanitarium, North Plnm- in St. Vincent !! llospitiil, New J»rk, nt home; and three sisters, tow accompany at iv"™»f p c fielcl, wliiu-q she luul lived for tho York, ixftvv u long illnusn. Mrs. William WeinHUMit and Mra. Euclid avenue. she wa.s 11 member, where a High MeDiimnid, director of the Old ing, Mr. McDIarmid said. They aru Frank Woodruff ! m past year. The dmi£hU>r of Hen- Born in Nnw York, she lived Jiiek Mellcr of .South Orange and Born in Italy, Mr. Fernicola Mass of Requiem was olTeml. In- (Junrd, nt a meeting in the YMCA, Arthur Holland and Charles E. Wallace ^ ry Fisher nnd Anna Schoflelil Ver- in Wcstflold about'40 years. She Mrs. Jack Grindiin of Perth A111- enmu to this country OH yenrs "g" terment w'us in St. Gertrude's Tho committee Includes: Chair- Plunnidge. milye, she hail lived on Litnox ave- was a communicant of Holy Trin- boy. nnd settled in Newark. He Imd Cemetery, Woodbridge. man, Louis Schmutz; Alfred J. Charles Lindsay reported five nue for many youvs and was wll ity Church. lived there all tho time he had I'latz, Robert N. Inglis, Thomas members returned after extended "Very" "" known as an artist, She is survived by her husbnml, been in Aiiu-vica. He hail bi-t>n Charles E. Bonwell Marshall, Clwrk'S B. Lindsay and absences. Their were Charles Wos- Henry E. Ten-ill an active Republican worker in A (rrnduate of Wcllesley Col- John J.; two sinters, Mrs. .lolin SCOTCH PLAINS—Charles E. Fred Smith. terberg, Allan Story, Hugh Botts, lege, sho had tnught tut nl Swarlh- (Maty) Fitzgerald nnd Mrs. Am- Heavy E. Tervill, Gil yenrs old, Essex County. Paul iuzp, nnd jolirt Wallace, an frequently. „„.„ n former resident of Railway, died .Surviving are three other sons, Bonwell of GIB Cicilia place, for- Mr. McDiurmid also appointed •niorc College for many years. Miss brose (Gertrude) Stolzenk'rjjer of merly of Plainftold, who observed Fred Doerrer and Pulley S. Ket- honorary member of Plalnfiold. to modify a past m$ » Vovmilyo was n member of St. New York und a brother, Bernard lcwntly at hia home in Belle Jerry A., Charles A., with whom was very disappoint,, r !l, L. Meyer of Westfield. Mead, where lie had been u resi- ho lived, and Dr. Anthony Ferni- his ioist birthday Sept. 80, died cham to serve aa judges for tho A letter was read from the trus- was very pleased." Paul's Episcopal Church, the Bi- Saturday at Muhlenberg Hospi- Hallowe'en parade sponsored^ by tees of the * First Congregational ble Society, the Print Club of Phil- The funeral was held from her dent for four years following a cola, all of Newark; foiir grand- "Ho was very much < 1 osidenee in Kuhway of 30 years. children and three great-grand- tal, Piainfield! He made his home the Y's Men's Club of the YMCA. Church, extending the use of tha or "Mary , adelphia, a former'president of residence yesterday with a Sol- with his daughter, Miss Alice Bon- Wa the Art Students League, the emn High Requiem Muss at Holy He was tho brother of Mis, Grace children. His wife', Mrs. Angela Members will meet at the YMCA church's facilities. pleased." Trinity Church. Interment fol- E. Miiylmm of Westfield. Saracino Fernicoln, died 30 years well. WcsUleld Art Association, the Na- The centenarian entered the tional Association of Women Art- lowed at St. Gertrude's Cemetery Purina his active career he was ago. EWYATTSi in Rahway. n construction engineer and road The funeral was from the- Mc- hospital last Sunday, following a ists, the Indian Rights League and fall in his home. Until the acci- tho Arrow Inc., New York, builder in the employ of the Util- Gee Funeral Home in Newark. ity Construction Co., New Bruns- dent, he was active for his ago. Her only survivors nro several Miss Virgiua Cahoon wick. He was a Methodist. Born in Franktown, Va., Mr. cousins. ,' Misa Virginia Cahoon, 4G, of Also surviving are 11 son, Thos. Gloria Johnson Bonwell could recall watching a 100% Funeral services were held Mon- New York, formerly of Westfield, Terrill of Philadelphia; two SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral Civil War naval battle off. Old day afternoon in Trinity Episco- died last Wednesday in Overlook daughters, Mrs. Arthur Zambito services for Gloria Lorraine John- Point Comfort on n bluff overlook- pal Church, Cranford, with the Hospital, Summit, after a brief and Miss Lillian Ten-ill of Rah- son, infant daughter of Mr. and ing Chesapeake Bay. He was nine Australian Worsted rector, the Rev. Frank V. H. Car- illness. way; eight grandchildren; anoth- Mrs. Robert Johnson of 709 Jeru- years old at the time. thy, officiating. Interment was in She was born in Elizabeth and er sister, Mrs. Charles E. Reed of salem road, were held Friday in Tho deceased before his retire- Roseland Cemetery, Orange. had lived in New York for nbont Railway. Borwn's Funeral Home, Piainfield. ment was in the oil business, own- 16 yoars. Prior to that she had The Rev. H. S. Clipper of Mt. ing wells in West Virginia and GRIFFON Mrs. Kathleen Walker lived In Westfield at 210 Midwood Olive Baptist Church officiated engaged also in real estate in New place, where her parents now re- Frunk McGough and intermnet followed in Fair- York for several years. His wife, Mrs. Kathleen Woodward Walk- Frank McGough, 51, of Rahway the late Mrs. Emily Russell Bon- er of Centreville, Mass., formerly side. She was a private secretary view Cemetery, Westfield. for D. E. Brenneman of New died Sunday in Rahwny Memorial Also surviving are two sisters, well, died in 1023. " . of East Broad street, an active Hospital. He was a brother of Mrs. Red Cross worker, died last Wed- York* She had been employed Terry and Valerie. Tha child died Mi-. Bonwetl and his daughter there 10 years. Clinton Hall of 810 Prospect Wednesday in Muhlenberg Hospi- lived in Piainfield for 18 years, • nesday at her home where she had street. A native of Rahway, he had resided the last 10 years. Surviving are her parents, Er- tal, Piainfield. moving to Scotch Plains 29 years nest L. and Agnes L. Cahoon; and lived there all his life. ago. There are also two grand- CLOTHES A native of London, England, one sister, Mrs. John L. Hoven- For the past 25 years he had sons in New York. Mrs. Walker was the daughter of don, all of Westfield. been employed as a foreman by Mrs. Julja $ikora Funeral services were held at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Funeral services were held Sat- the Security Steel Equipment Co., SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Julia the Desaulnieis Funeral Home, A fabric of unusual ability to spring Woodward. She served Cape Cod urday afternoon in Cray'3 Fu- Vvonel. He was a communicant of Reischel Sikora, widow of Albert Piainfield. Chapter, American Red Gross, neral Home with the Rev. Richard t. Mary's Church, Rahway. Sikora, of 2441 Hill road, died back info shape after long, Kqrd Wear was chairman of the chapter's L. Smith, associate minister of the Mr. McGough was the son of tho Friday en route to Overlook Hos- .., shedding wrinkles like magic. voluntary activities, and also was Presbyterian Church, officiating. te Bernard and Ellen Ransom pital, Summit, after she suffered Anthony Tavauo active with the blood donor group, Interment was in Fairview Ceme- 'cGough. Surviving are his wife, a heart attack at home. Her age MOUNTAINSIDE — Anthony in addition to being a Gray Lady tery. frs. Irene Dalton McGough; a son, was G7. Tavano, 49, of Newark died Mon- In the newest colors that dominate this at Capo Cod Hospital and Camp 'rank Jr., a daughter, Lois, both Born in Poland, she had lived day at his home of a heart attack Edwards. f Rahway; a brother, Charles, hero 45 years, formerly in Cooper as he \vas about to leave for work. yeqr'$ style picture. Mrs. Walker was a member of Richard Anzovino selin, and another sister, Mrs. El- road. Ho operated ' the Mountainside the Ccnterville Beach Club and Richard P. Anzovino, 49, hus- n Abernathy, Metuchen. She is survived by three sons, Luggage and Shoe Repair at 889 Griffon Tailoring . . , unusual excel- cf St. Mary's Episcopal Church, band of Mrs. Vincie Passariello Edward of North Haledon, Henry Mountain avenue. Barnstable, Mass. Anzovino, 308 South avenue E., of Piainfield and John of this ' Ho is survived by his wife, An- lence of detail and workmanship. Will died Sunday in Alexian Brothers Arthur F. Eichorn place; four duughteis, Mis. Lewis gelina, and two nephews. • do wonders for your appearance. . She is survived by a daughter, Hospital, Elizabeth, after a long Arthur F. Eichorn, 80, died last Mrs. Louise Walker Blaney, a illness. 'hursday in Parsippany after a son, Graham Walker and three Mr. Anzovino was born in Port Priced from $60.00 grandchildren. ong illness. He at one time lived Reading; jind was employed as a lere with his daughter, Mrs. John crane operator by the J. S. Brew- if. May. He was a retired paint- Frank Deverell ster Construction Co. He was a >r at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Frank Atterton Deverell, 79, member of International Union of 1 Spanish-American War veteran. father of Mrs. CloydB McKay, of Operating Engineers, Local 147-B, [is wife, Mrs. Martha Medina 241 East Dudley avenue, died last Newark. He was a communicant at !ichorn, died several years ago. wuatt'S Thursday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Holy Trinity' Church. Besides his daughter, he 13 aur- Piainfield, after a long illness. .Besides his widow he is survived ived by another daughter, Mrs, by two sons, Pvt. Richard P. Jr., He was born in London, and 'heodore Christman of Haw- • WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. stationed with the Air Force in iorne; a son, Raymond F. of came to this country with hia fam- Aberdeen, Md., and Anthony, at ily as a young man. He had lived [awthorne;' two sisters, Mrs. Al- 1 PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. home; four brothers, James of ;rt Foss and Mrs. Lawrence in Westfield since last July. Prior Dunellen, Nicholas of Port Read- to that he had lived in Baltimore. [orth of Ramsey; a brother, Gea. ing, Ralph of Woodbridge and ichorn of Hawthorne and. four He retired eight years ago as Joseph of Chicago, 111., and four randchildren. assistant comptroller ot the Balti- Op«n Monday and sisters, Mrs. Ida Gratia, Newark; Friday Evt'i til 9 p.m. more and Ohio Railroad, with Mrs. Lucy Vitullo, Elizabeth, and whom he had been employed for Mrs. Natalie Teta and Mrs. Mary Mrs. May Whilmore about 20 years. DeStafano, b,oth of Chicago, 111. Mrs. May "WMtmore, 78, of Ha was a graduate of BlacU- Funeral, sendees were held yes- 'ortland, Ore., died last Wednes- ,heath College, London, and a mem-' terday mofaingln Dooley Funeral lay after a brief illness. Sha'Wal' berof the Maryland Country Club,; Home, Cranford, and Holy.Trin- he mother of Mrs. Pauline O. the Maryland Sportsmen's Lunch- ity Church where a High Mass of Jhandler of Westfield. Born in eon Club, and of the Towson, Md., Requiem was celebrated. Inter- itlunnta, Tex., bho had lived in Episcopal Church. ment was in St. James Cemetery, ortland 20 years. His wife, Mrs. Ada Miller Dav- Woodbridge. She is survived by two sons, erell, died last July and his daugh- ohn A. O'Dell of Garland, Texi; ter, Mrs, McKay; and two* grand- Seth G. O'Dell of Baytown, Tex., children are the only survivors. Louis J. Steinberg nother daughter, Mrs. Ma'urlne Funeral services were held Sat- Funeral services for Louis J. lorenflo of Natick, Mass.; a sis- urday in Baltimore. Interment Steinberg were held Sunday in .er, Miss Lillie K. Johnson of was in Lorraine Mausoleum, Bal- Springfield with Rabbi Herbert Houston, Tex.; a brother, Grover timore. Weiner of South Orange officiat- 3. Johnson of Wichita Falls, Tex.; ing.' Interment was in East Han- 0 grandchildren and five great LEADER WANT ADS PAY over. :randchildren. Funeral services were, held Sat- lrclay morning at the Little Chapel THE HOUSE f the Chimes, Portland, Ore., vith the Kev. Paul Henry of the Voodlawn Methodist Church to vhich she belonged, officiating, In- THAT Is the perfume of flowers of the Summer that erment wa3 in Lincoln Memorial Is gone. There is still time to hay* /our Monu- ment erected this year. Send for booklet. William H. Jamieson BLESSING THE BELLS—Bishop Martin O'Connor is blessing NOAH BUILT the three bells that tolled for theological students at the inaugu- William Henry Jamieaon, 60, of > Sjinrnht Iflnmmtent OJn. Kenilworth, brother of Robert ration of the new North American College in Rome. The.Bishop Tainieson of 708 Forest avenue, 1» rector of tha college whose preient home is In the heart of There is a large farm house on the husband and his men from the town Italy's Eternal City. north side of Springfield Roa'd, just off to take them prisoners. The Richards 403-11 Orange Rd., Monttlalr lied after a heart attack Monday Route (29) 22, that is aa old and and French's were neighbors in Eng- Phone MO 2-1100 tollect hile working as a carpenter on private home- in Madison, He gnarled ns the oaks in the grove on the land, Richard French, the grandfather as employed by a Newark con- hillside. It was built in pre-Revolution- of tKe scout, came here in 1692, and iractor. ary days by one Noah Clark, and little is said to have erected "the first dwel- ThOM Wh§ Know Ui Isst— He was born on the Shetland is known about Noah. He was not re- ling east of the Normahiggan river . a 'stands, Scotland, and came to lated to the pioneer Clarks—David, •r« the people we've dog* bmiuui frilk :his country in 1925. He had lived stood "somewhere above the ridge, We're at praad ttf them •• itiar apparent* n Kenilworth Rye years and prior Captain Charles, Henry, William or near Turkey Road", in a three-acie lv are of m . . . for it'i a lignificant fact ;o that, in Newark. He was a John. He tarried here a little while; tract known as "Frenchtown". Samuel that moit el oar buiineii comet through ncmber of a Newark Presbyte- then departed westward—-«o Pearson Richards, first of the line to come to people we've xrvcil. [•ian Church of the United Broth- Greaves reported—and neglected to America, settled in Frenchtown in W To help rou in the (election of • fine M-hood of Carpenters and Joiners memorial, ask for our Illustrated booklet. leave a forwarding address. The house early days of the Republic, and fora Vical, 2142 of Newark and of has undergone an odd assortment of time, at least, lived in the old Wood- L. L. MANNING & SON, i* mi Scottish Clan Forbes 52 of New- alterations, within and without, since ruff house on South Springfield KOM, ark. his time. Those misplaced dormer win- Stanley Burner, Owner He is survived by his widow, opposite the French farm. His son, 105 Wmrt Front Street TeL PLainfieM 6070* Mrs. Margaret Eof Jamieson and dows, on the west-central side of the Willianr, probably was born here ana ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT VPON REQVSST another borther, Thomas of Scot- roof, and the peep window over the went to live in the Noah Clark home- BUILDERS OF QVAUTY MONUMENTS FOR OVER 90 YEARS ,nd. reconstructed front porch, were prob- stead following his marriage to a Funeral services -were held last ably inserted to promote ventilation. "Miss Murray". . .„ evening at Gray's Funeral Home, It was tough sleeping in those low-ceil- The French-Richards cemetery, <» with the Kev. Richard L. Smith, inged bedrooms, under the eaves, and the knoll back of Enoch Millers farm, associate minister of the Presby- terian Church, officiating. Inter- the hardy sons of hardier pioneers, is one of the oldest family burwi ment will be today in Fairview ratherthan suffocate, preferred to do grounds in the state. A rectanguw Cemetery. battle with freedom-loving Jersey mo- field stone, without inscription, maw squitoes. A later contribution, the wis- the grave of Richard French, whose teria vine beside the porch, provided will was proved July 17, 1747,, S?o« Robert J. GuthWt shade from the morning sun. Word has been received of the Robert (1750-1830) and his wife «* death of Robert J. Cuthbert, fa- William Richards, an occupant of buried here, with a number °V»» ther of Mrs. Edward P. Ronner the house for many years, was a friend descendants. All the tombstones m we of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., former- of the continental scout, Robert Richards' plot are of white marbltne wu y of Westfield. Mr. Cuthbert died French, whose wife, Rachel Drew, gray granite. The oldest JS. f9A last Thursday at his home in trapped a detachment of Red Coats in Samuel Richard, who died in Salem, Mass., at the age of 82. He came to this country from Ireland the cellar and summoned her soldier- age 82. as a young boy and wan one of the first families! to settle in the High Rock section of Lynn, Mass. SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY He was a member of the Catho- Ik Church. WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Surviving, besides Mrs. Ronner are five other daughter.!, a son, SCOTCH PIAINS - GARWOOD 21 grandchildren, 15 great-grand- child i-eri, three aistera and four Funeral Directors brothers. ASSETS $31,000,000 Interment was in St. Mary's Cranford OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD Westfield Cemetery in Arlington, Mass. INDIAN STUNNER—As she rehearses a dance in that feathered 3UE. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. OUGANIZED 1(93 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS headdress, Shirley Cotler needs no Indian blanket io the warm teLwest. 2-9143 tel.cr. 6-4M2 sunshine at Las Vegas, Nev. The pretty 22-year-old symbolizes TO BUY OR SELL tho season ot bonus warmth known aa Indian summer. Up To $10,000 By fWC JTTTE WHRTnELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1!)B3 Pago Five Reeve Retires as Insurance ent After 65 Years Service Edunr Kei've, ago 81, In 1027 in competition with oth^er agents he won the right to "" { si.i-vie-o with the New have hi3 iinme placed in the corner nl Insurance Co., was hon- Stone of the new home office build- ,. on aimiveranry luncheon inp> then being erected. In 1!)<|9,, j"5 Civen at New Vn*£h*m- Mr, Reeve was asked by New York Life executives to represent the iLbon"'"'department. Guest company's agents in the unveiling [en were Paul Norton and Lo- of the centennial tablet in the hall of the home office building. i,L)"lT' Webster of Ithaca, Ha is now the oldest senior nylic senior nylic, »nd Guy W, in length of service, and the com- 1 Kosello, attorney. pany presented him with a plaque office boy in 1888, Mr, "celebrating 05 years of service , became an agent m July, and 50 years membership in the A fev< yeal's later tne iHV1!? Nylic Clubs". Mr. Reeve is trans- «ro organizBd and in the ferring his agency to Lyman L. 1924 he won the presidency Lovcland, his associate, of West- ha Toi) Club with personal field, who has promised to con- of $1 838,000 of life insur- tinue the tradition of "real service to policy holders". For three thrilling weeks, millions of A&P custom- ers have been saving even morn than usual. For October is a monfh of extraordinary values at A&P, celebrating our 94th Anniversary and thanking our customers for making this great even); possible. This week, millions more will get extra values throughout the store. Come see ... come save at A&P! . S. ARMV supplied high quality hatching eggs to Improve the breed of South Korean poultry. Spaghetti S Superb sauce to glorify dozens of dishes ... a tute triumph created by Ann Page chefs I See label for savory recipe*. %0f^?nw>r, >•"» r«- >' "• 25c UHY'S FfiOZM Famous ILITATION of war-damaged coal mines In South Korea re- tilgh priority In the U.S|. Army'» reconstruction program. ORANGE JUKI CAMERA TOPICS All of the freshness and flavor frozen right in! Stock up now! By T. T. HoUcn* Coca-Cola Karo Blue Label Syrup Wesson Oil . i arlia wlaaar +m irnttn kr aokafi MaiMM, si I S»f»J«IMrt it r«.«.k Oa«« O»aa*l« l« 1/10 we. m 1/31. M Jilt Rl|pt fer laalwIeMi MI luicke "3-P" WICT WITH ANY CAMHA Pith all the publicity that's roundness and sculptural qualities] if around today, no one ha* and simulates the sensation oft ft* 1». pkf. the third dimension. Ched-O-Bit «told what "a-D** !• all about, niany photographers, kow- To be more specific on tht vari-1 r, creating the illusion of a oits anfltes el iunllghting, her* Pth. This^is the light that can be a single lens "3-D" pho- RIDCKCLI Ws the subject, shewing Ha tographer without half trying. • 'Gnjk* »«» Dtricto , Apple Pie Ntrf Hues while you wssh For dijhei, laundry and b»th «7f THMIU...MFADY TO SfMSf Okttr For the family wash and dishes For dishes, laundry and bath lar9«MC 9"rt|ge plrg. •• pig. ** VITA AMIUCA'S fOMMOST FOOO HHAIUK . .. SINCI 185» HERRING FILLETS Brtft Ml Ai^ Si^ar Morfcsts Mi4 laH-tarvlc. Msm Hit Dos Ftttf in delicious For disfies and fine fabrics Open Fridays to 9 p.. Save 9c... on special comb pack t ewi HUM sAifci TMI WHAT AUANIIC « MCIM TM COWWANY VITA FOOD PRODUCTS <44 ©HHNWICH ST. WiW 14 Mm affecfive rim SM,, Oct. J4th ta Safer Mwfttft eni Wf-Jarvies atom only. P«g« She THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE 9 t> REAL ESTATE-SALE • RATES: LAMBEliaTS HILL IIOAU between RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. Austin and Warren Street, open for Inspection on 120 x 100 tt. loft Realtors 0 rooms, 2-car eurose. All-brick , 2 Cents a Word MuHln'e l.lfdiiK Alcmbem ranch type house, Fireplnoo, knot- PEARSALL S. A. SAUNDERS CO. ty pine Kitchen, hot \yater heat. BARRETT & GRAIN FINE OLDER HOME Buy directly from builder. lulls. Minimum Charge 50c EDWIN O. EDWARDS REALTORS 5-4907. 10-1-M Realtor INC. $15,000 Clniiftlflrd nifiplnr nntm & fl Elm S». We. 2-0OSI 1VK. U-fttiSO multiple dialing tlciubera IUEIATJIJY I.OCATI3D in tho Bon P. CAMILLO & SON On Application Realtors Fninklln and Junior Hitfh area RMAI, IS9TATH — INSUHANOB Menilirr of the 423 NOHTH AVK.. W. CLOSING I W12DNE.SHAY, 0 A.M. FRANKENBACH aiulllple LUtliiK Hmipm FlrHt lloor IIBB Hl>' living room •13 I3I.HI STIIEET WE. S-180O with fireplace, lamp rilniiiB room. WKll. 2-UOHI or WKat. 2-07*1 Pkanrm Wcnlllelil 2-4407 — 4108 WESTFIELD CAPE COD TV room und big kitchen. There Nulllplc Mating; Member INSL'IlOnS A LOVELY $16,300 lire three good ulssed hodrooma of tke WMtHeld Boar* nnd tiled bnth on the second. Nice of ne«ltora Members of Ihc AND LARGE THK TnANNFFSnilHI) OWNKR o lot and a one-car tietuctied giiruRe Multiple Mating System ihlH uttractlvc 5-room homo Is FOUR BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS coniiilote tho picture, A fine homo EDWARD A. CAMIUO • REAL ESTATE-SALE • 3 BEDROOM HOME norry, "Ho can't mko It with him." for tlio family looking for loca- REALTOR — INItnaOB Lociitcd In a Imndsomo anil con- FRANKLIN SCHOOL tion at ft price. $20,750 venient nolBlihnrhood, the living 10-1-tf GOOD VALUE room la of Koort wlzo nnil hns ox- $18,500 SPOTLESS BUNGALOW SCOTCH PLAINS—Brick front cor- THIS ATTIIACTIVB IIOMK could cellent wall opace. .lunlor H|2O ner bungalow. 4 laree rooms off not be In more immuculnte conUI rtlnlnK room; modern kitchen with $15,900 foyer, 1% linlshed rooms in attic, Attractive Colonial Juat tlon. The pure white exterior lin tnblc nren. i! llrat floor bedrooms Thla oldrr home la 1<>- enclosed brcezeway, garage. Tel, lUted In Franklin nnd green shuttorn for contrnst, uni cnted In one uf our moxt Pa. 2-7618. Junior Hla-h School aren, mature trees create u pntt'ern o nnd tiled Imfh. One Inrgo pnnellod S0MK0M3 Is golnff to get a flream REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ Kxtrn nral floor room— room on tho 2nd lloor nnd n gnme t'onvrnlent achool arena home when they buy thin woven- 302 Enst IIroad St., cor, Elmer »hade from the HUH. A hurd ta room in the bnnement for the — belli* near Junior three bedrooiua nnd tiled drive tundine to n. two-car K<*rag youngftL'ru. YoitrH? Hitch aa well na Krnlik- y ear-old three-bedroom bunga- WKSTFIK1.D 2-O30O butk u p 11 n I r a. Hot with new overhead iJoortt udd« ti lln Grainninr. Kitchen low. The flrat floor has five large water-oil hent (ne»r the trim appeumnce <>C the prop und bnth hnve been mod- room«, including a kitchen ols Multiple Matins Mtnitiera burner). Attacked Ka- erty. ernl>ed. Oll-«lrniu henti enough in which to feed the fnm- INSURANCE ma;*. Lovely lot. Nee a-cnr Kmrngti B;nud nlaed, ilv an well nn u full dlnlntr room, thla tculiiy—only SIB.IKM). The first floor Is qulto RpaclottH Ill FLOOR POWDER ROOM well-ahnd>4 plot. Kllm living room, two twin-sized bed- with a 28-foot living room, 13- room nita r H 11 n I " K rooms nnd tiled hath. On the «ec- HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. We hnve fonnil Just one other foot TV room, large dlnhie room ivnter on thlril Jloort re- ond floor there in a charming room , all feraia of town thnt we think i« na nice am separate breakfast room, and i Si'OTI.KSSI.V clean hasement, and a cently- pHinteil exterior. with its own Htutly. Extraw Includo WcatReld—It'a Kentvlllr, Nova »<••>- TRADITIONAL COLONIAL laritc screened porch are only it mi per modern kit'ehen that in t few of the many delightful fea- For Homeone ivho can ft screened porch, paflo, attached INSURANCE tl«. It fcaa nur hrnullful ahnde trees. Hhowploce. The Hinullest nccond tures In this pre-war colonial in point and paper—the lo- garage, steam oil heat with re- •trrrta mid lovely colonial tan™, In Wilson School nren. floor bedroom i» 13 x 11; the two cation in ivell worth the cewaed radiation und n beautiful MIB,lrMilt, WcX-llas kut tfcen It'll unhnndy for New Tork center hnll convenience othortt are 13 x 17, mid 12 x 17. KANWOOD. If you like trees, elTortl nnd charm arc here for you'll loyo this yard. 20' llvlnir lot. Tho condition is perfect both 10-1-tf comniutrm, nil that bring* ua back All the Improvements ure recent, room wllli llreplaco, full dining inside and out and even tho moat lo our mnllona mid what we have your enjoyment. Tiled reudy (or you to move In. meticulous buyer will find no ror «nl necoiid The colored tile bath has both a fireplace, dlninar room, room, plno panelled modern kit- floor (mmiter measure* tub and stall shower. The heat is magnificent kltcken, 2 John and Tlrzah Glander arc the chen with breakfast alcove, pow- irxl2') and a tiled hmth. hot water oil fired, tho garage at- • GARAGES FOR RENT • (2) bedrooma IV butha plua motivating Influenco and editors of der room and a large screened The living room is quite tached and there Is a hirpo the "Wlahtne Pell," and our thanks porch with fireplace. The second larjve (!Kt'xll'4"> and M* screened porch to fhe rear of tho IN NEIGHBORING F.1MVOOI) la a o them tir their hard work on floor has five (&) large bedrooms. nn open fireplace. Sun- property. For a minimum amount lAHAiii:—527 Carleton IW. Cull Wo. prettr Cape Cml kulll In IMS, tkat >ehulf of ( ur Town and tho "West- 2 baths nnd tho 3rd lloor has 2 room for television, dln- the builder Is willing to convert fflvea you 3 kedrooma, an extra •iBirva uvcr iuv iruni- lo!d Board of Itealtors. more bedrooms and storage. Lot liiK room frith corner this porch Into a pine panelled 2-4833-J. 3rd KliOOII heated prat floor lavatory, Inaulattoa, a**, full bmcment* Don't with 120' frontnge, lovely old cupboard and kitchen television den. The location Is one Plate faeilie'»ri>,Hl™'»»"'oom, electrC t atorm wludown. iraa keat, wltk ml ax this one — 936,000. trees, 2-car garage. Steam oil heat*, with Formica counter. that everyone aaks us about and See the many beautiful varieties and make your selection. FOOTWEAR CESI6NID 50e - 60c - 75c EACH U" length $10.95 FLOWERS 16" length $12.50 SCOTT'S Say DOERRERS KM ft QUW1Y STS. 167 Elm St. Tel. WE. 2-2400 Open Monday Evening til 9 T«L We. 2-2400 148 E. BROAD ST. WEitfield 2-2615 Branch Store: 1S6 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth I Page Ten (N, J.^ LEAftCT, THURSDAY, Mountainside Club Mr. nm! Mrs. William Rlcderer slster-lu-lnw, Mr. uiul Mrs. Wnllc New Mow hers In Dolores E. Koenig Fniiiti* Leslie Jones SALLY of 8118 Ilouk'vard me on a motor Marvin of l)rl«htwooil avenue. Has Monthly Meeting trip through Virginia this week. Weds Ernest Whituker Gives lienejil Concert (Continued from page 9) Musical Club -+- Lieut, nnd Mrs. Robert Whale Of Itrattlehoro, Vt. At Scotch Plains H. S. The Mountainside Garden Club Mr. mid Mrs. B. K. Ilaclinwnn Mrs. Fred Lowiy of Iliirrisburif, nnd children, Gregory and Lcsli« The Musical Cluli of WestfU'lt: hold its regular monthly meeting of St. Marks avetiuo i>ntortiiii:i'(I lll.i is spending the winter with whu has been atutlonuil this pus held its regular monthly meeting G A If WOOD— Miss Dolores K. Fanni Leslie Jones, Scotch Tuesdny afternoon in the home of nt a eockUlii party precluding the her son-in-law und daughter, Mr. year at Ilirkhiim Field, Hawiii last Wednesday at this home of Koenin, daughter uf Mr. am! Mrs. l'lams nonrnno, climbed another Mrs. A. J. Ericsson with Mrs. II NowcomuiH tlnnce inst Snturday. und Mm. K..E. Whltlock of 124were recent quests of Mrs. Whal Mrs. Hi'iiry 1'lelster, 201 Umli't' Steven Kuenig Jr. of 70 Second rung on 'he ladder tinvurd success D. Itanncll nnd Mrs. P. L. Gcr- The KUCHLS were Mr, anil Mrs. Holi- Lincoln roud. uu's brother-in-law and sister, Mr [ivenue. nvi'ime nnd Kmi-yi. V. Whitukei, Saturday night at Scotch Plains hnrt ussisting. ert Mulreany, Mr. niul Mrs. Krnnk -*- nnd Mrs. l.ar.s Snudberg of 21' Mrs. Robert C. Jloycr, member- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whiln- High School. An audience of 500 The president, Mrs. O. J. Zeil- nd Mr. nnd Mia. K. E. Allen Jr. ofCanterbury road. ship I'hnirmnn, uimounce-d the 1 friends and neighbors greeted en- In July M Duggan, Mr, and Mrs. Ervun ICggl- Dudley court had as a guest last kei of BruUk'boro, VI., were mar- ler, welcomed two new members, ninnn, Mr. nnd Mis. Willium Con- -•- mimes of IH'W active members ad- ried Saturday afternoon at tluee- thusiastically her second concert Mrs. H. Uruttin and Mrs. A. J. week the latter's mother, Mrs. Wil- mittod by audition. Senior mem- in two years, applauding liberally suffered «Wj| nor and Mr, and Mrs, Howard liam Warren of Brooklinc, Mnsa. Mr nnd Mrs. I'Yank Fci'ly o 1 lliirty o'clock in the First Con- Saridaki. Schoufflcr. _+_ Crescent puvkwuy entertained u bers ari : Miss June IK'itcnmp, gregational Church, Westlield. The her interpretations of a full con- Mrs. O. J. Zeiller and Mrs. II -+— Mrs. W. Eddlnps Wlmlcy of Glen u dinner party Tuesday evening. pianist; Mrs. Thomas Murrny, cel- puatov, thu Rev. Dr. J. L. McCor- cert program. Some 250 were L, Brooks thanked the club for list; Mrs. Rernard Iteiter, flutist; ison Jr., officiated and n reception listed at patrons. Miss Jones was «« *«rru> an Mr. and Mrs, Lorenz G. Wnile of avenuo is viflitinff her sister, MrsT -+- sending them to the President's She has no cl Shackaroaxou drive gulled last Sat- L. II. Campbell of Andalusia, Alfl. nnd Mrs. E. J. Walsh, soprano. followed at the Crunwood. 1 particularly successful in songs Day conference at Princeton. aims Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ci. Muhren Junior members are: Ann Bond, that showed her dramatic ability of the secret of lon" urday for Bermuda. -*- :lorf and daughter, Nnncy Jane, of Given in marriage by her fa- The war service chairman, Mrs ~*~ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frapwe flutist; Grace Edith Lewis, pianist; ther, the bride wore a gown of and opulence of tone. A. J. Ericsson, announced that (133 Prospect street attended tin Dorothy Schneider, flutist; Preston Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schrouder of Forest uvenue recently returna home coming parties at Cornel Chuntilly lace and satin, fashioned Her accompanist, Miss Patricia Mrs. E. R. Bennett and Mrs. Ivct of Cherry lane is nttending the from n 10-week motor trip in thi Woods Shinier, oboist; Mildred with basque bodice with painted Itoth of New York, played dis- McCredie will arrange flowers al She is the wi University this past weekend witli White, soprano. Italian Chamber of Commerce din- western United States. Thrci their son Fred Jr., who ia in his waist, high stand-up collar with a tinctly, sympathetically and musi- Camp Kilmer on Nov. 4. ner at the ISiltmore Hotel this Sat- eks were spent in Mexico an New associate members are Mes- yoke of satin appliqued in luce, cianly, coming in for her own senior yenr there. ilumes James Crawford, Edward Mrs. W. C. Jackson urged mem- urday. one month in California. -•» and long pointed sleeves. The Hire of the concluding bows. She bers to keep water in their bin -+- Gilmore, It. K. Harter and Kenneth bouffant skirt hud u small yoke at and Miss Jones have been stu- with whom -+- . Miss Pntty Peoples of Nowtown V. Smida. baths during the dry weather. and three Mr. J. Mason Brown of West Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marvin o Squure, PII., Is visiting her uncle the waist in a scallop effect which dents at the Jilliard School of Mu- Mrs. Ives McCredie reported on Dudley avenue drove to Lafayette, Woodlynnc and their son-in-lav ami aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. After the business meeting club continued in a chupel length train. sic before Miss Jonen transferred tho roadside Burvoy. Smith and uT^h Ind., last weekend to attend the nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pau Sturnler of 034 Glen uvenue. members listened to a musical pro- Her fingertip veil was held by athis fall to Westminster Choir Col- at. home; and Mrs. Calvin »1 gram presented by Elizabeth Wi- Mrs. S. W. DuPuy exhibited ar .home-coming same between his Wilkins of Los Angeles, Cal., are —+- Queen Anne's crown of seeded lege, Princeton. arrangement in the Trailside Mu- ft of Mays atveet 'TWI nlma mater, Purdue University, visiting Mr. Marvin's brother nn Miss Joan Starr Clark of C02 ley, whistler; Grace Hull, pianist, pearls. She carried a bouquet of Enhancing the event was the four grandchildren " nnd Mary Hans, soprano. Two seum flower show. and Wisconsin University. Tremont avenile recently re- kvhite carnations with a white or- exhibit, in the school entrance, of Mrs. H. Uruttia reported on thegreat-grandchildven. turned from a two months extend' numbers were played by a string chid in the center. 29 paintings and pictures, donated quartet composed of Francos improvements suggested by tht ed trip by plane to Louisiana, Mis- Miss Marion Whitaker, aister of by professional and amateur ar- Blue Star Highway Committee. Parents of sissippi, Idaho, Washington and ..ewis, violin; Marinria Caldwell, tists of the community, the sale It's not too early iolin; Claire Harter, viola; and he bridegroom, was maid of hon- Members • desiring to join tht California. One month was spent or. She wore a ballerina-length proceeds of which are to be added workshop under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. H. in Honolulu. She was accompan- Carol Murray, cello. The program to the Fanhi Leslie Jones Benefit to think of ivas concluded with a number by gown of blue lace and net over Mrs. H. L. Brooks will have theli wan.ol: Bloomneld ied on her trip by Mrs. JelTeo .ffeta. Her flowers were yellow Fund. Many were sold to concert- first meeting Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. birth of a daughter yesw Jackson and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Child, guest violinist, ac- goers. The entire exhibit has been ompanied by Celinda Ferguson. chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. C. Jackson, program Kirwan is the son of Mr anil CHRISTMAS GIVING Judy Jackson of Honolulu. moved to Fanwood Memorial Li- chairman, introduced the guest Vincent Ciraldo of 703 No* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunger of A get-acquainted tea followed Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joyce brary for display until Saturday. he program. Humberson of Kahway and Mrs. speaker, Mrs. Charles Anderson nue west. C39 Arlington avenue entertained Cliff E, Parkhurst of Fanwood who.had an interesting display of Audrey DiUel of Cranford. Their served as chairman of the art . . . small leather goods at a dinner party last Wednesday gowns, similar to the honor at- Plant Dolls." These dolls were evening. Water Colors On tendants, were in a shade of mart. made from various types of plant for personal uie -+• xhihit at Playhouse mauve. They carried orchid chry- Mrs. Osborne M. Gordon, con- life and Mrs. Anderson demon- in wide selection Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson ;anthemums. cert chairman, and Mrs. Edgar P. strated the, process. ofGlen avenue entertained, at a Turner, trustee, have announced Tea was served at the close ol of ltylei and During the current run of Fred- Bonita Whitaker of Brattleboro, an amount close to $1,400 as the ocktail party for 20 guests be- rick Loewe's epoch making Scot- niece of the bridegroom, was flow- the meeting. Flower arrangement colors ... fore the Newcomers dance last gross derived from the concert and were made by Mesdames E. H. ish operetta "Brigadoon," the gal- er girl. She wore a light blue the art sale. Saturday. •ry of the Paper Mill Playhouse ;affota dress and carried pink car- Bennett, R. L>. Duncan, Ives Me Dr. and Mrs" Wilbur T. Hark- nations. The Rev. Edward E. Peterson, Credio and Lorrimer Armstrong n Millburn is holding an exhibi- trustee, welcomed the audience •ader of Kimball avenue returned ion by the New Jersey Water Stuart C. Whitaker of Brattle- eeently from a trip visiting rela- and Edgar P. Turner made an an- Mary Lancaster of 8 Sunnywood blor Society. The 30-odd pic-boro was best man for his broth- nouncement at intermission con- ives in Cincinnati, Ohio. ures, mainly landscapes and rna- er. Frederick Foldeak of South drive is a member of the newly ••» cerning the art exhibit. formed Spanish Corridor at Mount ines, make a show worthy of theNorwalk, Conn., a cousin of the TUTORING Miss Lucille Kaustnann of 223 ociety's high standing in the artbride, and Russell C. Ditzel of Mr. and Mrs. Turner enter- Holyoke College. The residence Scotch Plains avenue is spending .vorld and the reputation establish- Iranford ushered. tained at their home, 86 Farley program affords the opportunity to two-week vacation in Florida. d by several of its members. Out- avenue, Fanwood, for trustees and learn Spanish customs and lan- Westfield Student When they return from a wed- committee members following tho Ecole Francaiia de Wet tanding are Henry Gasser, N.A.'s ding trip to the New England guage by informal as well as for- MS NO. CHESTJrtJT IT."". For those In the know, give Gloucester Winter," Kent Day States and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. concert. mal means. Telepkimt WeatMi l-lHkjl Awarded Scholarship The singer's gown of French matching wallet, key caddy and "kie's "Three Velerns" a vigorous Whitaker will make their home at Miss Ann Marie McGowan, itudy of two railroadmen and their 62 Prospect street, Brattleboro. Peau de soie, faced with emerald letter cote. For those on the go, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. ngine, Lucille Hobble's dreamily For traveling tho bride wore a green taffeta, was designed for her McGowan of 633 Trinity place, en- and persented to her by George S. match billfold and travel kit. harming "Birches," Annie Len- ight blue suit with black and 'olled. as a freshman in the health ey's "Winter Landscape," Jane white accessories and a white or- Maylath of. Plainfield. Choice of other matching pieces ducation and nursing curriculum Jllver's haunting "Beach Fives," chid. it Jersey City State Teachers Col- nd Everett Sahrbeck's "The An- Kappa Deltas Will. at all times. Many styles and lege, Jersey City, is the recipient ex." The bride is a graduate of Jon- leathers in a wide price range. if a scholarship at that institu- athan Dayton Regional High Meet in Cranford ion awarded by the State De- Other artists exhibiting are Dick School, Springfield. Her husband >artment of Education. Jorcker, Avery Johnson, Joseph was graduated iiom Brattleboro Kappa Delta Alumnae of West- W. Areier, Frances McQuillan, High School and served two years Miss McGowan'a desire to enter field and neighboring towns will Hilda Feldman, Bob Kraueter, in the U. S. Army. He is a mem-hold their regular monthly meeting lursing as a profession emanated •Ruth W. Dulrman, E. Ingersoll ber of the IOOF in Brattleboro. 'rom her experiences as a nurses' Maurice, Irving Karlen, S. King Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the home lid at Overlook Hospital In Sum-Well, Ann Cole, Hortense Budell, of Mrs. Summer Sweetser, 603 nit. She will be a bachelor of Herbert Pierce, Kathleen Voute, Colonial Daughters Brookside place, Cranford. Mrs. icience in education as well as a Mary S. Lawrence and Harriet E. C. Earhart of Cranford will be potential registered nurse, upon Wilson. Plan Fall Meeting co-hoste*ss. All Kappa Deltas are he completion of her five years invited. course at Jersey City State Teach- Plans are progressing for the vs College co-opeewting with the Wardlaw Mothers fall meeting of the New Jei aey • tois Sollenberger of 729 Em. Jersey City School of Nursing. Society, Daughters of Colonial bree crescent is enrolled In the Miss McGowan wajs graduated Have Fall Meeting Wars, to be held in the First Pres* Bcnool of Music at Northwestern from Holy Trinity High School byteriari Church of Ewing next University, Evanston, 111. The annual fall meeting of theThursday. The Ewing Church, .ast June. She was co-editor of Wardlaw School Mothers' Associa- tho high school paper, a member which was chartered in 1709 and tion was held last Thursday at the was originally known as the First >f the Quill tnd Scroll, the De-school. Mrs. Clair E. Folsome, bating Club, the Speech Club and Church of Trenton, is located on WESTFIELD'S president, opened the meeting with Scotch road about thvee miles from appeared on the "Town Meeting a word of welcome to the members NATIONALLY the Air" program on WATV. the center of Trenton, and is of and guests. Mrs. Folsome then in- unusual historic interest. Thu She is also an adept basketball troduced the Wardlaw Glee Club ADVERTISED player. speaker of the day will be the Rev. who sang two songs under the Joseph MacCarroll, minister of the dierction of Mrs. Arlene Zieaenls. GIFT SHOP UAIGLON church, who will talk on the Bub- jane smith Musicians Entertain Headmaster Charles Digby ject of "The Ewing Church and PRESENTS Wardlaw was the speaker of the 1ST Cmlitl Ar«, We 3-2KM At Club Meeting Its Colonial Influence." day. A well known authority on This being the first meeting of H A program was presented by antiques, Mr. Wardlaw chose to the 1953-54 season, Mrs. Robert osrF5s the Musical Club of Westfield last discuss the work of Thomas Chip- T. Weatherill, president of the so- Wednesday afternoon in the home pendale. He described Chippendaio ciety, will introduce new members NEW HOME of Mrs. Henry Pleister of Linden as a cabinetmaker "par excellence" registered since the spring meet- avenue. Mrs. Asliton Cuckler was whose craft was the result of aing, Mrs. Allen L. Lam bof Bridge- n charge. long evolution dating back to be- ton, Mrs. Clarkaon A. Potter of Elizabeth A. Wiley, whistler, ac- fore Elizabethan times. He illus- Sussex, and Mrs. Ansyl T. Samuels companied by Josephine Lauver, trated his lecture with many pe- of Princeton will be welcomed to iHOWfR presented three numbers. Grace riod chairs and tables showing the step by step progress to what is membership in the soeiety.- Hull, pianist, a former Musical Council meeting at 11:15 a.m. Club scholarship student and a re- known today as the Chippendale style. will precede luncheon to be served cent graduate of Juillard School, by members of the church. Mrs. New Yovk City, played two Belec- Mrs. John R. Mittlmuer was Lloyd W. Grover of Princeton, Is tions. chairman of the tea. Her commit- in charge of local arrangements A group of songs was presented tees ,weve headed by Mesdamca and will be assisted by her con- by Mary Hans, soprano, with Rose John N. Lewis, William W. Meix- Highland, Mrs. Samuel C. Love- Child at the piano; and a sins; ner, John P. Richardson and Nor- mittee, Mrs. John P. Bergen of G\FTS m quartet, eomposed of Frances man H. Robbie. Presiding at theland of Hammonton, Mrs. William Lewis, Morianna Caldwell, Clair tea table were Mesdames Charles C. McGinnis of Perth Amboy, UNUSUAL AS USUAL •fill• Harter and Carol Murray, played &. Wardlaw, Fred Wardlaw, Alvin Mrs. James F. Smith of Princeton, two numbers. Fargo Jr., and Edmund Sage. Mrs. Allan R. Van Sant of Lin- The program was concluded with wood, and Mrs. Walter H. Zane number by Elennor Child, guest Dan Looney of 732 First street of Glassboro. jpr- (iciii/Hiq MMm violinist, accompanied by Celinda has been elected president of the Mrs. Malcolm MeBride Panton IS Ferguson at the piano. freshman class at Ohio Northern of Westfleld Is serving on the pub- HAND CRAFTED Hi Mrs. J. Tennant Taylor was in University, Ada, Ohio. He is mn- licity committee. i&i charge of the social hour. ioring in business administration. Mrs. Weatherill with other New DECORATIVE ism Jer8ey members attended the semi- annual council meeting of the Na- ACCESSORIES tional Society, Daughters of Col- Of 3 DAYS - Thursday...Friday...Saturday onial Wars, in Washington, D.'C, Arrow- set your tabU with delicate last week, and also the reception given in honor of Mrs. Joseph Bar- nett Paul, newly-elected president WOOD narrow I of the National Society. ANO LACE Essex Troop "fl" The slim look is the new SPECIAL... look fhis Poll, and L'Aiglon Mothers Plan Tea METAL Just in Time for the Cool Days to Corns HOUSE AND does if here with a maxi- nswast lovely table fashion I The annual tea for the mothers mum of eharmf Th« dress of Junior Essex Troop B will be held at the home of the cadet cap- is rayon tweed with stitch- Such an enchanting new pattern to make yours tain's mother, Mrs. H. C. Schmidt PERSONALIZED ing accents for bodice and of 690 Springfield avenue, Sum- the most distinguished of table settings! Inspired by out HIKTS "HI mit, next Thursday at 2 p.m. pockets. Gray or brown. Mrs. Schmidt will be assisted by native Queer! Anne's Lace, tiny white and pink blos- She.3t8l4 f ill . Mra. H. L. Smith Jr. and Mrs. L. PIA Y' -JG CARDS Sizes 10 to 20. soms are scattered on dove-gray bands. The whole Wool and Corduroy ^g \J TO 3. Bowlin, both nf Westfleld. The purpose of the tea is to bordered ia sparkling platinum to harmonize with welcome the mothers of the new AND MANY OTHER $14.95 stealing Batwarfl. On Castleton's famous fine china with recruits and to acquaint them with the plans for the current year. the classic Century Shape, Lace is your long-term investment in beauty! 5-piece place setting, [9.75 li BLOffi HI College Representative Cotton, Wool and Cotton Boude intlwdino some Washable Weol«n* ft||l OFF To Visit WHS Jonathan Pearson III, director CE of admissiona at TJnion College, Scheneetady, N. Y., will visit 121 I. BROAD Schaefers Westfteld High School today at WESTFIEID jane sttitt/i 1:30 p.m. He is making » trip to % No Poor Goods *^t Any Price 137 Central Av«. high schools to New Jersey and We. 2-2558 137 Central Ave. Long Island for isterviews with 2-O8OO WESTf' We. 2-2551 stadeats and discussion with par- ents on admissions to Uaion. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Page Eleven Scotch Plains Women Autumn Activities Simmons Club Will 1AR Arrange Annual State Exhibit ••BUI Hold October Meeting Outlined at Club's Meet This Evening nnual Bridge Opens in Montclair SCOTCH PLAINS—Tho Scotch Monthly Meeting 'laina Woman's Club met last Miss Jane Louise RU'sick, for- The Westfteld Chapter of the Tho oil nnd sculpture section of laughtur.s of the American Uevo- io Twenty-third Annual NewJer- OCTOBER Wednesday uftcrnoon in the Ban. FANWOOI) — The Kanwood mer dean of Simmons College, will tist Church. Mrs. W. T. Hoof- Voman's Club hold a covered-dish be the guest of honor this eve- Hion will hold their annual bridge y State Exhibition sponsoerd by ,.lia Council, 715, Royal ning when tho Simmons Collide ml food sule at Koos Brothers in it Monlelalr Art Association, will anura, 8:16 p.m., Ameri- lUgle, president, welcomed special .nchcon in Presbyterian Church juests, including the Scotch Plains ast Wednesday. The invocation Club of New Jersey meets nt the luhwuy next Thursday ut 1 :l!0 pen at the Montclair Art Museum Lesion Hall. Junior Woman's Club and Mrs. ivas given by Mrs. Harry Ya- William Pitt in Chntham. .m. lundny aftnrnoon nt 2 p.m. Cash inlor Woman's Club bridge William Hudson nnd Mrs. Bert ungata. Miss Mesiek, who returned re- Proceeds from the party will bo wards totalling $:125 and three cently from an extensive tour of ised for the support of local UAH lonoruble mentions will be pre- 3 fashion show. Garden de- Anderson, new members. Ann George, daughter of Mr. DINNER cent of Woman's Club, England and the continent, will iroje-cts, such us the annual Good ented nt -1 p.m. Mrs. H. E. Bernstein, legisla- nd Mrs. Frederick George of 164 p.m., 840 Kimball ove- eport on her experiences abroad. itizeuship awards to two high Tho first section of tho cxhibl- tion chairman, urged all women to Second street, a student in Scotch ?he trip was a gift to tho former ^hool students nnd the Girl llomc- rman's Club fall in- Miiins High School, described her ion will continue through Nov. $3.50 become familiar with the referen- can from alumnae and friends lnkers' contest. On the national 5. The second section, water col- dance, "The Pines," dum on next month's election, con- •xperiences at a Citizenship Insti- nd wns presented at the time of eve], Westfield Chapter DAll also ute at the New Jersey College for •s, prints and drawings, will be cerning local government. Mrs. er retirement in Juno, 1952. 'ontributes toward maintenance of n view between Nov. 22 and Dec. Serving from 12:30 until 7:30 Continuously '(.".national relations depart- George Oram, president of the A'omen, New Brunswick hist June. Mrs. Philip BrittnoU of Murray ichools in the southern mountains 3he was the club's delegate. 3. t of Woman's Club, 2:16 Junior Woman's Club, outlined ill is in charge of arrangements ind social work among American The jury of selection nnd Please Make Reservations Early m. coming activities. At a business session, conducted issisted by the following commit- ndiuns in the southwest, which iwurds included Mnhonri Young, jy Mrs. Walter Van Hoesen, pros- ,ee: Program, Mrs. Riehavd G. ire projects of thu nntibnul society (J flnfr. raising ceremony, Hostesses were: Mrs. \V. R. Nel- dent, Mrs. Harold Evans was vot- iinirmnn, Jon Corbino, Peppino son, chairman; Mesdamca E. D. Palpey of Madison; reception, )AH. ilungrnvite, Reginald Marsh and 0:30 a.m., Town Plaza. :d into membership rfnd the names ilrs. Charles A. McCarthy of al Society of Weatfield, Anderson, Harry Pan", H. B. Brun- Chairman of tho ways and gden Pleissner. hor ner, Dominick D'Amato, R. J. Cal- if six prospective members were tlontclair; new members, Mrs. leans committee in charge of the p.m., 136 South Euclid ave- laghan, G. M. Petty, C. J. Emery, end by Mrs. Paul Ritter, chnir- lonald Dellolf of Springfield; lAR bridge is Mrs. John 11. Wnch- le. E. B. Penry and Dayne Kelly. At nnn. Mrs. Peter Trump was trans- ontaet, Mrs. Frank A. St.Clair er. Members of the committee in- Unions Give Tails HOTEL SUBURBHn ferred to the associate list. Dbs Methods Training course, te tea table were Mrs. Hoofnagle of Millburn, Misa Eloise Root o£ :lude Mesdames Arthur J. Griner, On Haitian Customs •30-11:30 a.m., YWCA. and Mrs. Oram. Mesdames Willinm Calhoun, East Orange and Mrs. Bruce Kim- iVllliam R. Kcssler, Foster II. W. 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT iterature and drama depart- John E. Watson, William McOwcn ball of Westfield; finance, Mrs. vynes, Frederick W. Murzahl, Wil- Walter H. Rupp of Mountainside; Mr. nnd Mrs. James Plinton of SUMMIT 6-3000 ient of Woman's Club, 2:15 and John Loving, who were ac- ium Palmer nnd F. D. Stricklcr. Haiti spoke on the people and ,,n., 622 Arlington avenue. cepted into membership last June, nvitations, Mrs. P. L. Hellquist Panel Discussion On )f Summit and publicity, Mrs. •ustoms of that country at a joint let-acquainted party for par- ivere welcomed and presented cor- necting of the Negro History Club nti and teachers of seventh College Admissions sages. jeorge F. Stratton of Muplewood. Mrs. Burd Observes Mrs. Charles S. Webster of Ma- ind the Interiacml Committc of rade pupils, , 3-4:30 p.m., Mrs. Richard M. Lea, finance 93rd Birthday lewood will preside. ;he YWCA Wednesday in the ;oosevelt Junior High School SCOTCH PLAINS —The Fan- hairman, announced plans for a lome of Mrs. H. VV. Roberts, 4111 tfeteria. wood College Woman's Club pre all dance in Twin Brooks Coun- Mrs. Viola Burd of 255 Clark Hillside avenue. A former Wcst- NA expectant mothers CIBBS, sented a panel discussion on col- ry Club Saturday, Nov. 7. Pro- Artist to Lecture street celebrated her 93rd birthday lield resident, Mr. Plinton recent- I30 p.m., Red Cross Head- lege admissions Monday night in ceeds will be used for club charity Sunday. Flowers, cards, and gifts ly received n citation from tho uarters. the high school for pupils and their projects. At Rahway Center ere sent by friends and rela- president of Haiti us an outstand- parents. Serving as panelists were Mrs. Carroll Mallonee, junior ives. A buffet supper was served ing businessman. rts and crafts department of W. Lester Stevens of Conwny. Oman's Club, 11:30 a.m., Henry C. J. Evans, a former guid- adviser, reported that the juniors ,o her immediate family with a Mrs. S. B. Tobcy, chairman of ance teacher in the high school had received a profit of more than Mass., will give an oil demonstra irthday cake with many candles. 2 Longfellow avenue. tion and exhibition at the Rahway the Interracial Committee, nd- IAB bridge party, 1:30 p.m., and now assistant director of ad- 1200 at a recent fashion show Present were Mr. nnd Mrs. lirascd the group. Mrs. McKcnzie missions at Rutgers University; which they held in St. Bartholo Art Center next Thursday at 8 Abram Short, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter oos Bros., Rahway. p.m. He is an inernationully- Jillis read u paper on tho history Miss Jean Couglnn, college field mew the Apostel Church School. Burd, Miss Harriet Burd of Brook jf the club. Hostesses were Mrs. llark-Hyslip Post, 645, VFW, secretary at the New Jersey Col- Plans to co-operate with Scotch :nown artist whose work is rep lyn, and Mrs. R. F. Clubert, with enefit concert, Roosevelt esented in museums in the Unit- Ida Simms and Mrs. Marthn Alex- lege for Women, and Mrs. France Plains Woman's Club in a Janu whom Mrs. Burd lives. ander. Hownrd Johnson presided shades of unior High School. B. Elder, director of Admissions ary benefit for the Scotch Plains- .d States and Canada. He is ti Mrs. Bind has 13 grandchildren 's Men's Club Hallowe'en at Drew University. Fanwood YMCA were made and member of the National Aaulem; nnd 2(5 great-grandchildren. grade. Mrs. Robert Goodyear, youth con- and other art organizations am Stork too Fast "Granny's nightie nnual fall festival of St. They were introduced by Mrs. servation, and Mrs. Walter Paltz has received many art awards For the Millers aul's Episcopal Church, at J. C. Kirk, program chairman. Re were named to the committee. nd has lectured throughout th African Violet Society 1:30 a.m.-12 midnight, Ma- port on the annual book sale Eastern and Southern Unitei Has Monthly Meeting The antique department will be States. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. am in rosebud printed raic Temple. showed more than 1,500 books guests of the American home de- Mrs. Willinm R. Miller of 173 were sold, and that the profits re- Mr. Stevens is a former mem- The regular monthly meeting of partment Nov. 2 in the home of ber of the faculties of Boston Uni Locust avenue are pnrents of n rayon challis NOVEMBER alized were $185. The sale, con- Mrs. Russell Elsener, 72 Fores the "Union County Chapter of the daughter born Monday in the Mil- ducted Friday and Saturday in th# ersity, Princeton University, Yul Africnn Violet Society" was hUd obs Methods Training course, road at 2 p.m. School of Fine Arts and the Schoo ler car in Woodland avenue, noar public library, is for the annual ast Thursday at tho All Saints Randolph road. :30-ll:3O a.m., YWCA. scholarship fund. After the luncheon and business of Practical Arts. Episcopal parish house in Scotch INA expectant mothers class, session, members went to thi The public is invited. Plains. Plans were completed for Without benefit of Red Cross :30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Decorations were done by Mrs. church auditorium where Mrs nstruction, Mr. Miller delivered H. T. Calais, Miss A. Loiaine Ay- the sule of African violets to he Ihristian Science lecture at Clarice Y. Morgan of L. Bamberg. held Saturday from 10:30 a.m. t the child ut 1:45 u.m. with the co ers, Miss Catherine Mingle, Mrs. er & Co. gave a talk on "Eyi Card Party For operation of his wife. It is th< toosevelt Junior High School, Raymond G. Perry and Mrs. David 5 p.m. at the same place. ;30 p.m. Catching Accessories." She wa Nursing Scholarship Mrs. F. W. Buddc, program second child of tho Millers. Mr. M. Peer. introduced by Mrs. Seymour Tal- Miller drove on to Muhlenberg ihoral Society of Westfield, reported that at the Novembe bot, vice president and program SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scole meeting there will be a. panel ilia Hospital, Plninlield, wbich report- p.m., 136 South Euclid ave- chairman. ed n normnl birth und said inothor ue. Plains Woman's Club is sponsor tussion on the different wnys t A sweetly demure gown 12—McKinley School PTA bazaar, Hostesses at the luncheon wen ing a dessert card party for tin inise violets uml the plans for Do uml child wore doing nicely.' luarters. 1-8 p.m., McKinley School au- that turns chilly nights 'atotcvia supper and bazaar, Mrs. I. Funston Adams, chairman benefit of the nursing scholarshil cember include, a talk on table ar- ditorium. Mesdames H. P. Bernard, Rolan fund tomorrow ut 8 p.m. at th'. rangements with African violets- Junior Woman's Club into "sweet dream". irst Methodist Church, Som- 14—Willow Grove Presbyterian Ackerman, Christine Albert, Joh Evergreen School. Tho scholar- weather. Petal-soft '^ rrille. Mrs. U. A.. Smith, ways and mean Church bazaar, 9 ;30 a.m. - 2 H. Anderson, Herbert Blevins ship will be awarded in June to Fashion Show Tonight nd Reformed Church, Som- chuirmun, described the plutis fo challis caressed with • p.m. Robert Boyd, John W. Cartwrlghl girl graduate of Scotch Plain the sale Saturday and announce tracery of Val lace jj 'riendship Club bazaar, 10 and Holt A. Farley. High School. Last year's rcci] ihat there will bo colfce anil cuk Tho Junior Woman's Club o .B.-5 p.m., YWCA. 16—Jobs Methods Training course on the collar, the yoke? 9:30-11:30 a.m., YWCA. ient was Jean Tussell of Tcnil on sale in charge of Mrs. E. L Westfteld will give a dessert bridg 1 nrkey supper, 5-7 p.m., Sec- road, who is studying at Unio Klotz. Mrs. H. P. Stewart, flow nnd fashion show by I.illiun and the cuff ruffle of rrille. 17—DNA expectant mothers class, Garden Club Workshoj. Junior College and will take he er show chuirman, asked that eac O'Ciiady today nt 8:15 p.m. in St the shirred-to-fk long 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head obs Methods Training courso, nursing training at Elizabeth Gur member make u list of theii' vur Bartholomew Auditorium, Scotc graceful sleeves. { ' , quarters. Plans Tuesday Meeting 1^0-11:30. a.m.* YWJA. ^ eral Hospital. eties. Mrs. M, C. Day introduce Plains. Pink, blue or sunlight aS^JoiSsiWifcods Training course, )HX expectant mothers class The members of the workshop o ' ' Tickets may be obtained fro the following new members: &%i\ Mrs. John B. Hea'd is chairman in sires 32 to 40. 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- -- 9:80»*f:S0, a.m., YWCA. tho Garden Club of Westfield wil Mrs, George Hahm, general chai M. C. Parse of Chatham, Mrs. It Tickets may bo obtained by phoi J4 DNA expectant mothers class, man of tho affair; Mrs. W. II A. Monuhnn, Berkeley Height ing her at We. 2-08DG-J. imrters. meet in the parish house of tb Mrs. J. W. Adam, Borkele; Westfield Junior Woman's 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head, First Congregational Church Tuea Hartpence, ticket chairman; or a quarters. the door. Heights, Mrs. C. E. Howard $6.98 club. : day at 9:30 a.m. WestfU-lil and Mrs. A. Fuller Starts Business Course -ecture and demonstration 27, 28—Community Players fall Mrs. Harold L. Brooks, instruc- Plainfleld. At Set on Hall on "Atomic Energy", 8:15 production. tor, has requested those attending Flower Shoic Aids The dark horse for this niont p.m., Roosevelt Junior High DECEMBER to bring containers and flowers ti Goodwill Industries was nn Afiicun violet won by Mrs John W. Jeskc Jr. of 201) Ben School auditorium. 1 DNA expectant mothers clasi be used in arrangements suitabl M. C. Purse. Mrs. W. J. Adums fon place is a member of tho en JWCA World Fellowship 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- for a special place in the home. "Come to see a paradise an Mrs. C. L. Huhn, Mrs. John Cou, toring cluss in the gruduuto bus 1luncheon, 1 p.m., YWCA. quarters. Any member of the club desir move some of them to your hoir er, Mis. It. E Lightbounie am ness program of tho School o 3—College night at Westflcl ing to attend the workshop classe: Mrs II. P. Stewart offered suggos Business Administration at Seto Fresh ham and sauerkraut should contact Mrs. R. R. Winkle for winter," is the urgent niessag' supper and bazaar, 5:30-8 High School. from the charity serving handi tions on the cultivation of violets Hull University. He is an nxsist Qulmby Strati W.tlfl.W, N. J. pleck, 106 Effingham place, W ant engineer with Western Elee p.m., Fourth R e f o r m e 8—Westfield Junior Woman'i 2-6252-J. capped peoples, The Goodwill In OPEN MON. AND Ml. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Church, Somerville. Club. dustries of New York, Inc., merg- Dutch President! trie in Kearny und attended Duke ing efforts with The Horticultural Presidents Van Buren, Theodor University. Society of New York, Inc., in tht Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt were Plans Made For 46th annual autumn exhibition it Dutch ancestor/. LEADER WANT ADS PAY YMCA Benefit Event All profits go to The Goodwill In dustries, Inc. Be kind to your feet... SCOTCH PLAINS—A meetini This, the winter season's fir of the YMCA benefit committee o and principal flower show, will b( the Scotch Plains Woman's Clul held Nov. 5, 6 and 7 in tho Colon this is Red Cross Shoe was held last Thursday. Plan; nades Ballroom, main floor, Ease: were discussed for the Y benefi House, 59th strerl near 7th av dance and card party to be heli nue. Hundreds of practical way Jan. 30 at the Italian-America to beautify the winter home w Leodww [M»i hwklwu Week. Club. be on display and some may b Mrs. Jules Remling, chairma purchased at tho show for th< pf the benefit committee, made th benefit of charity. Stars to perform vividly on your following appointments: Treas urer, Mrs. Hugh Cahill; recordini Fire Department fashion stage . . . dresses, coats and secretary, Mrs. George Cortes corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jacl Dance Tomorrow suits bespeaking the season's most Wilson; publicity, Mrs. Frederic Chambers and members-at-larg< The Weatfield Fiire Departmcn eloquent lines. Each effective detail Mrs. John Max and Mrs. Warrei will hold its annual dance tomor Hill. row evening at the Itaiian-Amer demands top billing. Ev- Representatives of Fanwood an can Hall, Valley avenue, Scot Scotch Plains clubs participate Plains. in the benefit will meet Wednea Tickets are available at the fi ery soft fabric radiates day at 8 p.m. at the YMCA t department or at the door. further discuss the event. the warmth audiences Level State • Illinois i* almost uniformly level react to. Come to see our Shindiggers Hold th* result of a glacial moraine. Ahnual Charity Ball show of dramatic styles The Shindiggers will hold the that anticipate a long run annual charity bali Saturday eve A CATERING SERVICE? lojitnlnfj NtW Far wedding rtceptlcm in iht hnme of the DECORATING? bride, or /of luncheon er dinner meetings too large to be held In the hotel, wt offer a com- by SELECT ... a better sweater value! M yeu're trying te twins seme- plcle entering service capable of serving partial thine fabulous without denting yenr that rmit from 20 to 2,000 guejM. Inquiries budget . . . you're so smert lo »ee sleeve Jlpwer 3.98 «"«»»• 5.S8 lenfl ,l~v. .lipov.r 4.98 Shannon'*! Our decorating bubbles ever should b« directed to Mr. Alexandra Sltthe, with originality . .. «rl sensible prices far Sn« quality end superior workmanship. our Banquet Manager. kktifM SMre than 35 yean. One of the best ^^ valw8 -m the cotnltIy _ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ make these sweater, cahmere-lik*. Eleven fall colors to chooM !„«. Size. 34 ta 40. • "Tertnif CtW • HVmOLSTHT n 6-3400 Sllf COVUS e If D1PMADS ft e CMTAMS ft SHAWMS BOUOOIt ENSf MtUS IHI SHtRMAN'S "SMOr-AT-HOMl" StftVICE. fhow J»*t soy "MAMW-CHARGI W plecnet •Ifdaw «-f «0« or WI.MI.U 1-09tO ft air d.coroior wM earn* to yo.r »»«. with fabric umplst. No dnrf*. «f ewrs*. AS* *»OUT OUt *U(>»ET NJk* WtSTFItlB; ttm 4 Oslmby St.. 6a. Open M«ndoy Ev«. ^o 9 P.M. Central and Broad NEWARKt 433 Springfi.W Av.. Westficld (Our Only Niwgrfc starat Op.n W,d., Fri. S. Sat. Eve!. "lor taomsn who prefer DECORATORS taffM. THE WESTP1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1fl53 Page Thirteen Praised For 65 Years With Company Dance School Westfield's Distinctive Fur ShopJ~ Opening Slated Gamburg Furs Mrs, Jack CiiniMlu has an- iiincud that plans have now been niplcti'il and ulterutioim finished Ready To Wear 'f the opening of tlio MUI-RIC « School of Daneinif, located on Remodeling m circle ut, B15 South avenue. lasses in ballot, toe, character Made To Order and tup ire now being formed. Pupils will be accepted in any age Repairing group that is npt already filled. Mrs. Capitella, known profes- Expert Workmanship sionally as Mnrgie Lee, has had Free Estimates extensive experience in the field. Her career, which started at the age of live, lias been wide and varied. Her appearances include 106 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-2423 the HKO circuit, the Fort Worth Open Monday Evenings Casa Manann and Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe in New York. Anionj? the numerous well-known folks of stage and screen with whom she has performed, are Har- riet doctor, llitzi Green, Hal Le- Roy, Betty Kean, John Boles, Gloria Gilbert, Evelyn Chandler and Ken Murray. Pat Dancingf for fun will be tho key- note of the school Mrs, Capitella states; "Folks should learn to School of Dancing dance for tho enjoyment. Danc- ing is fun. Relax to the rhythm 1953-54 Season Reeve (right) !• ihown receiving the congratulation! of of the music and let the study of _.j»ux C. Jaicphi, president of the New York Life Insurance dancing be pure pleasure." "in the latter'* office. Mrs. Capitella has studied with the Bemardi School of Ballet Jack Blue, Ned Wayburn, Chestei , Children Hale Studios and Maxie Ford, all lice Chief Lists Rules For of New York. Ballet, Tap, Tee, Modern, Character, Musical Comedy PART-TIME WORK—Chicago Cubs manager Phil Cavaretta,is doing some work on his own in Icty During Night Time Driving Dallas, Tex. He's checking the equipment at an amusement park he manages during off-season.-. Teenagers and Adults 1 Btronpr offense is the best so make themselves visible nt 'Plains Fund Drive Cavaretta recent!' signed a onp-vear contract to nilot the O' '- 1954. Popular American and latin American Dance* aaginst night traffic haz- night," Chief Pfirrmann said. "The Foxtrot, Wolti, Rumba, Llndy, Samba, Tonga, Mambo has also gained from the technical Thnt statement was made cyclist should be sure that he has To Be Continued Woman's Auxiliary saiil that the fall ingathering for Body Conditioning Classe* for Woman by Police Chief Albert Pfirr- a good headlight and tall light on assistance programs, such as the tho united thank offering pf tho speaking on behalf of the his bike. It's also a good idea to Hears Talk on UN introduction of a superior sweet women pf the church will be, held trim the • bike with white reflec- SCOTCH PLAINS — Falling potato from Formosa, pepper from nt the 11 a.m. service Sunday, Doc Traffic and Parking short of its goal by about $4,900, ! night traffic hazards torized material and to wear light Mrs. Harold T. McNeal of Ma- China, a melon for Oklahoma, and 0. The; luncheon was sorved by a Classes hold at the Scotch Plains Community Fund plewood, third vice president und also an apricot from Thailand. She committee of tha Youth Consul- which is being conducted colored or white clothing:, or some- annual drive, scheduled to close t October in co-operation thing trimmed with reflectorized trustee of the.American Associa- quoted the historian, Toynbee, who tation Service under tho chairman- WESTFIELD TINNIS CLU1 last weekend, will be continued tion oflhe United Nations of New said that "this is the first time ship of Mrs, Abram V. Havens. It .National Safety Council. material." through Monday, Campaign Chair North Chestnut St. less is the enemy we have Jersey told the Woman's Day since the beginning of time that was decided to have a box lunch- He warned pedestrians, especial- man A. Orum Davies has announc historic man has thought it possi- We»tf leld, N. J. In our campaign on night ed. Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church con at the November meeting with lecidents," he said. "More ly, to remember that motorists that she believes that most of the ble to extend the benefits of civili- dessert and coffee supplied. (Classes Start October 3rd). its occur at night than in can't see them if they wear dark According to figures released criticism of the United Nations is zation to all mankind." Mrs. Mc- rlight hours because cars, clothing at nit(ht. Their best pro- Monday night, contributions to based on misunderstanding. She Neal urged everyone to look be- tection, he said is to wear light date total $8,002.73 which repie urged that everyone become well hind tho headlines. AMERICAN LEOION HAH lans, cyclists and station- clothing or something trimmed Vanderbilt Gets ijects cannot be seen readily sents G4 per cent of the $13,500 informed and "have the courage At the business meeting, tho North Avenue with reflectorized material or to goal. to speak up and tell of the won- U. S. Patent dark. carry a piece of su,ch material or president, Mrs. Thomas Richards Westfleld, N. J. ight, then, is our best weap- District breakdowns are as fol derful work that the United Na- a flnshlight. tions organization is doing." She Jones, announced that the annual Byron M, Vanderbilt, 244 Syl- (Classes Start October 6th) use against the enemy. And Iowa: Residential division 1, total meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary or launching an all-out light of $1,11)8—51 per cent; residen- stated that the political side of tho vnnia place, has been granted a UN lias, received most of the pub-of the Diocese of New Jersey United States patent for a method For Registration or Further Information sive!'" tial division 2, total of $3,333—8£ would be held in Trenton Nov. 4 ief Pfirrmann said such an per cent; residential division 3, to- licity while many of the other or- for purifying a motor fuel. Dr call Regjstrai Engineer's Society tal of $1,905.30—GO per cent; spe- gans are working continuously and and also reminded the members of Vanderbilt is a member of th Registrar • Phono iivc would be effective if all the celebration of World Commun- trians, cyclists and motorists cial gifts, $1,375—fi7 per cent, accomplishing much of importance staff of the Esso Laboratories o Mrs. H. Goekemeyer Wo. 2-M«4 1 make sure that they and Meeting Monday and business, $377.38—31 per cent in the fields of loot, agriculture ity Day at 1:30 Nov. 6 at the Bap-the Standnrd Oil Development Co, vehicles are visible, on streets The additional time alloted fo and public health." Fellowships tist Church. Mrs. Charles C. Baake Linden. highways at night. He ad- tho drive will be devoted to a and institutes have been estab- motorists to adopt the fol- Tho Professional Engineer's So- "Cleanup operation," said Mr lished whereby natives are edu- e rules for night driving: ciety of Union County will hold Davies. cated to take improvements to Double check all lights. the regular monthly meeting Mon- Division leaders are: Northwesi their people, which is much less sc headlights properly. Use day evening at the Chi-Am Cha- section, Richard L. Dailey on Easl expensive than sending armies of pper beam on rural high- teau, Route 22, Mountainside. The Front street; northeastern section experts into undeveloped' coun- v\\en no approaching car "is me£ting.js.,scheduled to .begin -at James Hill of Seneca road, Crest tries', she suid. She emphasized that jn 1,000 feet. Use the lower 8 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 for all wood and the southern section only nations, not individuals, may when oncoming cars ap- members wishing to dine at tha Charles Ferguson of Cooper road. come before the International 'h you, when you are overtak- Chateau. Court of Justice, which is also working on a codification of inter- nother car, or when driving A program of general interest to ies and residential areas. national law. The United States flll engineers will be presented by LEADER WANT ADS PAY •Dim your lights even though D. A. Kling, field engineer for U. icoming driver fails to dim S. Electrical Motors, Inc. His talk at Maintain control of your car will be accompanied by a color iking at the right shoulder of film entitled "Rhapsody in Speed". lighway. As a finale the film shows the Never pull onto.a thorough- catastrophy of the Tacoma Sus- at night unless all front and pension Bridge. The daredevil pho- tographer defied death to record WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS lights are on. tho spectacular contortions of the If it's necessary to stop on bridge as it wavered and finally 'iuhway at night, pull com- fell during the 90 milos per hour off the road and be sure winds. ng and dome lights are on. All engineers in the area are BY MAIL. i good idea to carry flares or to prepare for such an emer- invited to attend. We supply special Save-By-Mail envelope* for your convenience and we pay all postage. LEADER WANT ADS PAY IN PERSON -—- Our efficient, courteous tellers give you fatter service while" your car is parked "worry-free" In our own lot. t AT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOW Here you get the quickest service while sitting in the comfort of your car. These are |ust a few of the many convenient services that make saving s» much easier at Westfield Federal Savings. And our warm and friendly atmosphere wiR meko your visits pleasant as well as profitable. Open your account today! ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO fW,000\ AND YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE TOO ON Elizabeth Ardan's New YOUR • Solid Compact Powder SAVINGS — Completely Different CURRENT DIVIDEND Once you try this wonderful new solid compact powder, you will never be without it! Goes on with a soft mat finish, completely blocks out shadows, and* it never Westficld's Leading S.vmgs Institution flies or mists as you use it. No other powder in the world gives your face such a look of softness. The new short Hettr Styles are almost self- Elizabeth Arden has captured this translucent veil of WESTFIELPS OLDEST setting if properly cut and shaped. beauty and put it in creamy solid form in a beautiful ESTFIELD F Napoleonic Compact. An exciting accessory to earry in AND FRIENDLIEST ITAUAN CUT - 2.00 your handbag ... white, black, red, pink or dark blue, WESIFItlO 2-4500 ,. *" ^ -J crested in gold. Peimanents — $10.00 and up M FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Invisible Veil... in 7 graduated shades... 1 Pk» »« Anthony Hairdressers Founded 1888 OF WESTF1ELD 54 BBI St. 225 E. Broad Street WE 2-2316 Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. J953 Tamaquca Park hdn|. Juvenile Committee Sworn In Book Circuiaiioii prepamtion for » "?, *t* 1 Up In Borough MOUNTAINSIDE—A sharp in- crease in circulation during the Troop S month of September was noted by Elm Slrwt School the bonrd of trustees reported by The troop had It, «h. Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth, librarian. Sept. 15 with it, ll?*1 Adult circulation for the month was listed nt 370 over 330 for Sep- tember 1952; and juvenile circula- tion 1033 as against G35 last year. The daily average comparison was 07 plus for September this year over 45 for 1952. Fifty new books had been added to the shelves during last month: 15 adult fiction, snven adult non- Officer Johnson X fiction and three biographical;'and rules for .ntellig(mt ,»* in the juvenile class, 18 fiction, six the streets of Weatfleld Si non-fiction and one biographical. has made maps of pwJT'P Permission was granted to Mrs. and approximated Hoffarth by the trustees, to elimi- time to these places, nate from the shelves any books Last Saturday the which have not circulated in the to Tamaques Park S past four years or more. This lunch. The same trip j, for this Saturday, vieafte will eliminate the need for crowd- eafter't ing the library quarters in' the tingting. school with additional book stacks. One new stack had been added this summer. The board also voted to LEADER CLASSIFIED j purchase two additional fluores- Judge Libby E. Sachar (left), or the Union County Juvenile and Domestic Relation! Court, ad- GOING THKOTJGH—Camouflaged tanks are advancing through the village of Oldtnburt' in ALWAYS BRING RES cent lights for the library, if the mini.teri the oath of office to Father John L. Flanagan, Mr.. K. D. Smith and Frank E. Marik, North Germany to head off attack by a simulated invasion army. These maneuvers were called • Board of Education will replace BMaaSSaSa^aS memberi of the local Juvenile Conference Committee. The ceremonie» took place Oct. 6. operation "Grand Repulse," and British. Danish. Canadian and Dutch troops participated. the other two old-type. This would give a total of five new style lights ilazes Damage for better reading in the library 'ublic Nursing WESTFIELD'S SUN) all Meeting Of room. lutomobile, Clothing The library has been asked by lommittee Meets DRUGSTORES the PTA to have a display honor- Union County PTs SCOTCH PLAINS—Three fires, ing "Book Week" at the Novem- Miss Olga Sobolak of the Plain- EJGIRL SCOUTS Busing damage to a car and &ber njeleetin< g of that group, and eld Visiting Nurses' Association nan's wardrobe, were reported Mrs. 'offarth was authorized to 'as appointed a member of the OPEN* THIS SUNDATi Held in Linden lere Sunday. A car owned by Ed- Troop 73 and 113 and will follow with their tree make the. display by Mrs. Walter Jew Jersey State Safety Council Grant School badge. The following girls were mrd Dominick of 240 Westfield Young, president of the board of t the first fall meeting of the JARVIS oad, was burned and his garage On. Oct. 16 Brownie Troops 78 selected for office: Patrol I, Leila Three hundred and four repre- trustees, who presided at Monday's 'ublic Health Nursing Committee Bonnel, assistant, Judy Girard; pa- • A. M. t* . 7, «. entatives from local Parent- lamaged as a result of a fire meeting, which was held at the f Union County at the home of its and 113 chaperoned by five of tarted when a torch he was using their fathers, rented a bus andtrol II, Dixie Carlisle, assistant, Caatimwma Stnb, eacher Associations attended the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Hershey. hairman, Mrs. Stanley C. Lane, Christine Coy; treasurer, Marlene .11 meeting of the Union County malt tar ignited the gas tank Also discussed at the meeting 14 Standish avenue, Thursday. went in to Newark to see "Uncle Council of PTA's in Linden Fri- f his car. Fred and His Junior Frolics" tele- Wiesemann, and scribe, Lois Horr. was a possible replacement in the Five of the six member agencies lay. The Myles J. McManus School Douglas Klosterman called the vision show. All agreed the trip SUNDAI trusteeship vacated by Dr. Leland rere represented. Problems in Troop 88 CLOSED THIS as the scene of the activities with re department to put out a fire was a great success. K. Beach, who recently moved ublic health were discussed. Mrs. McKinley School ifrs. Joseph E. Grygotis, Linden, his clothes closet in his home from the borough. A decision will J. Runyon Jr. of Plainneld, Mariner Troop "Sea Witch" Troop 88 had its first meeting Westfield Pharmon] is hostess. Presiding over the busi- Hetfield and Elizabeth avenues. be made before the Nov. 9 meet- hairman of the Union County Oct. 1 to make plans for the sec- hflMriy WITMMUU1 less meeting were Mrs. Joseph E. e lost most of his clothes and The first meeting of the Mariner ing which is to be held at the home lealth Council, reported on a re- ond class requirements. ingerbauer Jr. of Elizabeth and >me money. troop "Sea Witch" was held early Whelan's of Frank Urner. At that meeting, ent meeting held in Montclair. The troop had a cook out ai rs. Frank Steudle, Union, prcsl- A third fire, a grass fire started in September. The following offi- the 1954 budget will be presented 'he next meeting will be in De- lent and iirst vice president. y some children roasting hot cers were elected: Bos'n, Suzy for approval by Louis Jubanowsky, ember with the Elizabeth VNA ogs. Werber; cox'n, Jean Tobey; yeo- Developing the councils theme budget chairman. is host. LEONARD W. HALL if the year, "Education-Commun- man, Judy Shelton, and purser, ty Responsibility", Mrs. Anger- Fanwood Airman Marcia Miller. The other membeis iauer urged "all leaders and Fetzer Receives GOP Groups Plan of the troop are Joyce Bergsland, idults working with children to re-Home on Leave Company Promotion Barbara Parrock, Marion Leh- No Better National GOP valuate their programs in order overnmenl Scrutiny mann, Mary Potts, and Barbara give the very best training to FANWOOD — A/1C Felix G. P. H. Flynn, general superin- Ann Ricker. ho children preparing them as our chmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- The conduct of government by The troop is working on their Committee Head tendent of the International Nickel ilected officials on the municipal, No Better Name... 'uturo citizens". Mrs. A. Hobart lan B. Schmidt of 177 Farley ave- Company, Inc., Bayonne works, midshipmite, which is almost com- ounty and state level is expected nderson, presdent of the N. J. ue, is home today after complet- recently announced the promotion pleted. Then they will work toward o be carefully scrutinized by spe- Is Rally Speaker 'ongress of PTA's, brought greet- ig 2'A years of service with the of Charles H. Fetzer of 720 Han- their ranks of Jack Tar. They have lgs from the state and a timely ir Force. ford place from the position of ial committees of the Westfield learned semaphore signaling and lessage. Enthusiastically and at A graduate of Trenton State foundry superintendent to assist- blen'a Republican Club when the are now studying weather. A trip ELIZABETH — Leonard W. rroup gets its proposed inspection Hall, chairman of the Republican mes heatedly debated were the 'eachers College with a degree in ant to the general superintendent to the Newark Planetarium has 3runner's National Committee, will be a fea- evisions of the Council's by-laws, msic education, A/1C Schmidt on the management staff. omtnittees operating after the been planned for November. rutcunioN OHICMM fter discussion unanimous ap- tured speaker at the GOP rally as stationed at Sampson AFB, N. Mr. Fetzer, a graduate of Le- rst of the year. Troop ?B iroval was given and the revised here next Wednesday night, when f., where he taught music theory high University, has been with the The committees will attend Grant School -laws were adopted. WtSTrKlB Paul L. Troast, candidate for gov- nd led the men's singing group, company since January 28, 1946, leetings of the governing bodies After lun«h, the Hon. David A. , Troop 78 meets each week at a ernor and all of the party's candU, and .Andrews AFB, Washington, ia married and haa one son, John ;hey are studying and report back tfemmie, judge of the Hudson Little House under the leadership dates wind up a countywido tour, D. C, where he played the violin Charles. to the club's membership. By ex- M MMR* Vf MM* *•*« Mi. Freeholder Nelson L. Carr, rally County Juvenile,and Domestic Re- and bass in the h'eld band. .of Mrs. K. E. Morris and Mrs. W. During World War' II, Mr. Fet-amining the workings of the gov-E. Horr. The troop is working now chairman, announced today. lations Court was the speaker. A He expects to study for his mas- rnment, the club aims to keep the ynamic speaker, Judge Nemmie zer held the rank Of captain, In- on their games and sports badge "The importance the national er degree after his discharge and fantry, U. S. Army. ublic informed of the manner in laid "Homes with higher ideala ill teach music at the same time. which their interests are being administration attributes to this ind greater spiritual backgrounds election in New Jersey, is evidenced served. The examination will be on ere of prime importance in curb- Bllndnen a bipartisan basis in the interests by the fact that Mr. Hall will be ing juvenile delinquency." A dele- Bundle Day Saturday Bine* 1936 there has been a «h»r> in Union County for this tour and feerean in blindness from pre> f better governmeht, according to ation of 28 people representing lub spokesmen. v will be a featured speaker at our he eight public schools in West- Batal and hereditary causes. Th.it rally that night," State Senator Westfield Service League will eld attended the meeting. jonduct a Bundle Day Saturday. If mainly due to retrolenUl fibrs- Kenneth C. Hand, county cam- ylaila, a disease of unknown origin paign chairman, said today. Requested aie cast-off-toys, bric-a- lo-Op Sponsors jrac, clothes arid furniture. Bun- Milch uiuaUy itrlkei only prema. "With the Republican party lcs may be placed on the porch tun bablu. It now accounts (or Of Clothing Sale having a bare majority in Con-Father's Football n that day where they will be men than 50 pcrtent of blindnesi gress, it is imperative that Union •mont pre-ichoel children to torn* The public relations committee Matinee Saturday licked up after 12 noon. All arti- tUtoi. County's voters send a Republi- cles will be sold through the Thrift of the Westfield Co-op is sponsor- can, George F. Hetfield, to repre- Shop for Westfield charities. ing a good used clothing saje for sent us and uphold President Eis- Grant School parents are re- Thirty Yam of Service minded of the fathers' footbal Wevea Qle*et the benefit of the March of Dimes. enhower's hand. It ia equally im- Members of the society gathered portant that Union County deliver matinee which will feature West- »timt DIM There's a great deal of Interest- field High School vs. Columbia ing detail on woven glovei which the clothes for the sale, all chil- a resounding majority for the Re- Alonf Bay of Fundy ihorM to dren's items, and these will be on publican party's candidate for High School at 2 p.m. at Recrea- make them perfect tcceaiorlei for to V/tMtldtri Canada'! Murltlmt Produce! ot- le all day today at the store. All Governor, Paul L. Troast," Hand tion Field Saturday. Tickets wil cur tome of the freateif tide! oa th* highly feminine fashion! of to- added. be on sale at Grant School, in tho day. PUred euffe, «yel*t on tcil- proceeds of the sale will be con- •arth. Sometime! thert ii • ditfn- tributed to the March of Dimes aa first floor hall tomorrow, between •nc« of mort than 40 feet between Joped cuffi, hand crocheted cuff la- The GOP rally at the Elks Club 12:30 and 1 p.m.; or, telephon •erti tad fagottlng tr* all tmoor- a memorial to the former manager, auditorium here will be broadcast high Md to* tide at Windsor, Nova Mrs. Martin Burke at her home, Scotia, •• th* wattri man In from Harry McCoy, who was a recent from 9 to 9:30 p.m. over WATV polio victim. channel 13, Carr announced today We. 2-1931-R, any time before to- Minn Basin. When tha tide fo«s to give TV-viewers throughout the morrow noon. •ut, ihlps art left In natural dry- Trepleal Sleigh BMet county the opportunity to join the There will be a sale of new edu dock bests* th* whtrvei, ntting oa Zafly Hawsllans discovered tha Troast rally, Carr said. In addi- cational toys, sponsored by th tht harbor bottom. Cabin and ferUla at (ledding despite their Hit-Run Driver tion to music and the appearance PTA, Thursday and Friday, Nov hawnn pnvtnt them treat tlp»ta« %rapte home*. Youngster* tat en Arrested Saturday of the candidates, the committee 5 and 6. large leave* for elide* down mud- will present several "topnotch" dled ilopei and chief* catapulted MOUNTAINSIDE — Charles Broadway acts. friekyKcya •own grtti-eovered mountain trill Freeman, 408 William street, was Mayor F. Edward Biertuempfe Unexpected Roundup A •mall fluUc CM* for th« Igni- am Barrow wooden •]«!• with twa arrested for alleged hit and run of Union is directing the county tion k«y of your car automatically a few bichei apart. driving Saturday night in Scotch Edward R. Jarvis, sole owner and operator of Jarvis Drug motorcade that will start from the SCOTCH PLAINS —Two wan- mpi th* key out of th* iwitcti and Plains. According t o Officer Store Inc. is known as "Doc" to most of the older residents of Court House in Elizabeth at 9:45 dering Black Angus steers caused into your hand aa toon •• you turn Why? Charles Doyle of the Mountainside a.m. and cover every municipality the Scotch Plains Police to go on th* Ignition oK. It'a designed to pre- Could I eltmb to the hlghei Police Freeman Hit a car parked Westfield. He started his owft drug store in 1923 on Elm in the county, winding up at th an unexpected cattle hunt Sun da j vent auto thtfti and other problem! piece {• Athens. I would lift mj in Route 22, Mountainside. He was final rally at the Elks clubhouse afternoon. The two steers were re teuied by forgotten key*. mice and proclaim: 'Tellow cK- picked up by the Scotch Plains Street with two employees. In 1939 there were eight on the here. The tour includes a stop a ported to be grazing in front o1 tarai, why i* pau turn end acrapa Police and turned over to the tha American Legion Hall in Un Mrs. Charles Ferguson's home ii •very alone to gather wealth, and Mountainside officers. staff and in 1940 there were twenty. Today there are thirty-five Cooper road. Qilck ChMg* ion for a "Troast and Coffee" Reversible ikirti are in th* newt take to little care of your child: The owner of the parked car break) which ia being arranged by Officer John Andrusky, chie: employees which, in a few words, sums up the energy and to give you • quick change In coler t* wkom one day you must relin- was identified aa Mr. Nodine of Mrs. Angelina Knecht and a com cowhand for the detail, located tVi> •cheme. One of the favorite! is • «ol*a it all?" —Socrttet New Providence. mittee of the Regular Republican owner, Eric R. Braun of S. Ma business ability of this most versatile merchant. «lrcul»r flannel ikirt in red while Club. tine avenue, and returned the tw the rever»e Ii don* in a yellow steers to him. A campaign luncheon will be denim. served at 12:30 p.m. at the Chi A graduate of Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, he was first Ara Chateau in Mountainside Summit Republicans will present distributed to the 21 Republics MeaatehM** State Make It A Dinner Date employed by Riker-Hegeman Company in Brooklyn. Jersey City the gubernatorial candidate an municipal chairmen and are avai Mans Ii extremely mouBtalnoui the other members of the county able on request, Carr said. at full of gorge* and old lava d*> is his birthplace. He was next associated with the Frutcbey ticket at a tea at the Suburban foatta. at Koos! Hotel there in mid-afternoon. Th Pharmacy and from there went into business for himself. He western end of the county will be Come to shop, come to browse . .. enjoys competing with New York's better drug stores end covered in the late afternoon wit then dine in Koos delightful Coral steps in New Providence, Berke- Room. Complete dinners served stressing service, quality and economy above all else, and has ley Heights and followed by din- HUNDREDS OF 5MART WOMEN ARE weekdays and Saturdays, 5:30 ner at the Park Hotel. The guest: to 8. been able to constantly expand his business. will leave the dinner in time SOLVING THEIR DRESS PROBLEMS AT open the Elizabeth rally at o'clock. Wright's "DEUCATED" SIRLOIN He is a member of the Board of Health and a past presi- Tickets for the rally have beei STEAK PLATE Where, designs are so New and Frash! dent of the Union County Pharmaceutical Association. Mr. i mtshro&m SCOTTY SA«s They ran always look sa-to-f»e-mintife is a grandfather to four grandchildren, the children of "Try our wfecrr prlee« are no low « • . tfe^j'rp bonnd tunrfl* and wvi Taken with a VU "3% Foeimolur Spe«d Graphic, Ihli picture entitled, "Say Ah," COULD BE!—During rehearsals in New York for "Your Show o£ ' won Sivanlh MM in Rtcord Toy Salu American toy industry en- record sales in 1962, topping by 12.6 percent in retail the Yearbook for 1953 of .raerican Peoples Encyclope- "vv-v*- 'ports. This increase was reg- ' in the face of lower prices \* ...... * < were generally down 8 per Cocktail Tall; 22x44x17" hlgh- CocJclml la We, 30x211117 • 'rom 1951, Cocktail Table, i2x2H17" high- -39.95 Cocktoil Table, 39x21x17" high- 1S.9S - i MAKING HISTORY r'Walter Idil tu at, Step Table, 20x30x24Vt" high -39.9S Commode. 23x19x23" hi,h- -3S.9S Step Table. 27x17x25" gallantry SUp Table, 30x20x24" high- -39.9S Lamp Table, 20x20x27" high -3t.lS s».u Sv-»" ,>:-"' irui * I define cost* a ci ,'lt j, IT -39.95 Commode. 27x19x24" high- -19.»» -39.95 Lamp Table. 21x21x27" high -39.95 End Table. 28x19x21" hifh- -39.95 Table 28x18x24' hinh Commode. Wtx2U2S" high- ;+•*: '"• LOCAL butynq quid? •°r 9 out J \O I- 39.95 Commod*, 19 13.9$ Lamp Table, 23x23x2^ high- -39.95 tamp TabU, 22*22x3r high- fembrok. Table, Page Eighteen THE 'Some unoiichnnUd evening nwny. But to all practical purposes the You will meet n strange team, THE WESTFIELP LEADER campaign is underway now. Maniitreil by Chnrli" Dressen, BnKred nt the Pont Office ot Wootflold, N. J., Who'll knock you off the beam." as Second OlnBH Mutter. Actually, of course, Mr. Stevenson is Pulillnht'd TliwrsnnyB ttl Vi'imfnela, Now Jersey, by The WeHtneltl 1.,-IUIIT Prlntlnir and Publishing the titular head of the Democratic (News Item) "Police warned to Do you need CotniJany. An Independent Nawnl>n|i«r. be on the lookout for two escapees OfTIclul Pnppr for the Town of WeHtfleld and 1'iirty. If he wants the nomination again BoroUBli at Muuiilnlnnliti). from Arkunsns State jail; one SubHcripttoii J2.GQ u year In advnnco. and works for it, tho Chances are he will who made off In 1934, nml the Established 1890. got it. But Mr. Stevenson does not see other in 1923." EXTRA [ Office: 60 Him Street, Westfleld.. N. J. everything in blocks and whites as Mr. Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WE. 2-4408 Truman does, and he does npt argue that Of course that was wny back in Member B.D., before Dragnet. Now they Quality Weeklies of New Jerney the Democrats are all on the side of the would send out an "II. & I." and New Jersey Press Association angels while all Republicans are the the two state guests would be back National Editorial Association devil's disciples. Indeed, there are a in the pokey before you could say GASH NATIONAL EDITOBIAl number of fields—foreign policy being "Joe Friday." IAS one—where it is hard to find any basic Maiden aunts who are not for Personal Needs? difference between the views of Mr. Ste- around when their little nieces and venson and Mr, Eisenhower. So, when it nephews are being fed their Drag- nets and other television serials, comes to the heavy line-plunging, Mr. are often puzzled when they hear If you face heavy medical or edu- Truman is filling the fullback spot. one little chop of six say to his THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 .- chum, "It was warm in Los An- cational expenses...need financing An excellent preview of things to come geles that day, we were working out of homicide, my. name's Fri- Guest Editorial: was provided in Mr. Truman's Detroit help for any sound purpose, see us speech on Labor Day. He gave unre- day." United Nations stricted praise to the achievements of . I will say this for Detective Fri- about a PERSONAL BANK LOAN, low-cost credit By Mrs. Elvira K. Fradkin the Democrats during the 1932-52 pe- day, since he has been around, the On its eighth birthday the United Na- riod, saying, "We stopped wild specula- kids are more polite. Now instead on convenient terms, without "red tape." Co», of a "Yeh", every other word is a tions can assert—with the assurance of tion. We taxed in accordance with the "Yes Mam.." youth—that it is growing stronger and ability to pay. We enacted minimum- NAT 10 N S in and discuss your needs: there's no obligation. taller in international stature with each wage laws and social-security laws, We In a day when all our songs passing month. helped agriculture and small business. seem to be about sad gals suffer- We moved to develop the great natural DAY ing third degree burns from ear- Latest proof of its strength is the ar- lying those huge torches, and all mistice in Korea. This move on the part resources of the country in the interest rejected suitors, though broken- of the UN to slop armed aggression by not of a few exploiters but of all the hearted, assure their tast love- October 24 pash that they will always be collective action will go down in history people. ... We saw to it that the Amer- walking behind them, it is a telief. as a momentous turn-for-the-better in ican labor movement got an even break." to listen to two really funny hits, WISTFII1O - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS human relations. On the basis of this Then, naturally he denounced the acts served on one platter.. I refer, of HUmbw «f UimnA Dtp** humka of the new administration in equally un- course, to that double feature, "St. armistice, some measure of security has George and the Dragonet" on one been achieved. More can and will de- equivocal terms, iditor. Lender: side, and "Little Blue Riding' velop as the lesson of joint action for col- The Republicans have not yet brought Congratulations are in order t Our Shipping Clerk, Hood" on the other. lective security sinks into the conscious- out their biggest guns to present their OLD BILL LADING ness of all nations. We might add that at the outset case. But the general line they will take Says..... we are told that the color of the [Tie Mail J>ro hood has been changed from red PHOTOSTATS In other fields, too, the United Nations is easily detailed. Their principal argu- 11 the 1 ieldT^T^T'heirT'^'y' *' to blue, to prevent any congres- is growing in strength, even though ita ments, in the view of U. S. News, will in- lave forced a Town Council I ' I don't think O'Malley has seen sional investigation. And at the appropriations have been temporarily clude the following: Under their leader- ei«ct the proposal for nUblil the last of Charles Dressen. When close of the record we are advised SAME DAY SERVICE reduced. For example, in its technical ship tlje Korean shooting was stopped; the majors' expand to a 10-team that "only the names have been Art Collectors? league, Chuck will blow into town changed to protect the innocent." assistance program, requests for help are they are ridding the government of Com- managing either the Los Angeles It's that kind of a record. coining from more nations than ever be- munists who infiltrated in great numbers Editor, Leader: or the Frisco team.' Westfield Studios fore. In the econotnic field, the four ma- and to high places under the Democrats; Public commentary, pertaining Overheard at the station this they are restoring an honest dollar, and to the Westfield Art Association's EXCERPT FROM SOUTH morning: "What really gets you 131 CINTRAL AVENUI TIWIO um jor regional commissions have- brought annual outdoor exhibit was very BROOKLYN down are the carrying charges on order and standardized statistics, and will bring about a balanced budget; favorable. (Or Slaughter on Ebbets Field) the carrying charges." the Trusteeship Council continues to aid states' rights, which were in danger of The committee in charge, head- •» FREDERIC WALTERS . the ill and poverty-ridden peoples being totally destroyed by the concentra- ed by Norman Webb with the co- disciplinarian makes it impossible tion of power in Washington, are being operation of Mr. Hopkins, th£ for a companionable feeling to Business Association throughout the trust and colonial areas. town engineer, did a fine job of grow between father and son. HENRY P. TOWNSEND What causes the statesmen of the restored; the socialistic trend begun by hanging the paintings. Fathers are heroes to their chil- Meeting Tonight Roosevelt and carried on by Truman is Subjects ranged from still lifes dren. The feeling of letting father AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES. INC world to call the UN their last best being stopped and free enterprise en- to summer marinescapes. Note- down makes children unhappy. In The Westfield Business Associa- hope? What gives the peoples of the worthy were the many varied tech- addition, they are afraid of what tion will meet tonight at 7 o'clock LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS world courage to support the UN couraged ; at long last, integrity is again . niques in oils and water colors, father will do to them, and they at the Chi-Am Chateau, Route 22, the symbol of government. with fresh colored' palettes ex- become resentful of the threats or Mountainside. Dinner "will be or- STORAGE WAREHOUSES through thick and thin? There are two pressing the themes. the punishment that seems unre- dered from the menu individually. reasons: The UN permits angry states- That this campaign will be fought One negative aspect of the ex- lated to the offense. It'3 much bet- Christmas lights will head the 241 North Ave. We»tfi»ld, N,l men to "let off steam" and find "a mid- hard goes without saying. The Republi-' hibition was the fact that very ter for children to be able to build agenda. WB. 3^4*4 dle ground". Also, it fosters a world con- few paintings were sold even thou a good relationship with father ' A slate of officers and directors can majority in the Senate is tissue thin, the prices were reasonable. Why, than always to have him held up. f^or the coming year will be voted •ACXMO - CRATINO - SHIFMNO sciousness baaed on tolerance, under- and a switch of but eight seats would in? this enlightened, cultural age as a threat. , umK standing and faith. The United jNiSlidnjfr give'the Democrats control of the House. is'-the arfcint still not taken seri- la destined to grow now and toriever. oup)j5.a?id\given his due by society. People will BpendJmoney for all Editor's Note: United Nations Week sort of whimsies, be they gadgets, will be observed from Oct. 18 through New Models in Government entertainment, or beverages. They •will lavishly furnish their homes 25. Like .many owners of older model au- and then skimp when it comes to P* M pa tomobiles who are becoming painfully buying an original piece of crea- The Business of Government aware of knocks, leaks, creaks and signs tive work. Then too, one never knows whether onp is going to be Business administration is the theme of wear in their present cars, citizens of the proud owner of a future Van of each of the modernized forma of gov- several New Jersey municipalities will Gogh, Imagine people in his day ernment being considered for adoption vote in November on trading in their old being alive now to see his fame when once his paintings were con- by the voters of five municipalities at the form of local government for one of the sidered unworthy even at a minor November election, points out the New new models provided by the state's Op- price. ' ' Jersey Taxpayers Association. tional Municipal Charter Laws (the Are there no more pioneer art Faulkner Act). collectors in Westtteld? The local referenda are being con- WERNER C. BURGER, ducted under New Jersey's 1950 Op- Among these, residents of Newark are Director, Ait Dept. tional Municipal Charter Laws. These looking over the proposal of their local offer a selection of new local government charter commission. The charter group forms, most.of which provide for an ex- has recommended that the state's largest Family Life Today perienced, qoalified administrator to city abandon commission government. It PHYLLtS PAGE BRAD9HAW handle much of the daily routine of the found that commission government— Svedalitt In Human Rtlaliow municipality. —"has a bad record in Newark and else- Rutger$, th» State Vnivertity In Rahway and Newark, for example, where;" FATHER AS A THREAT voters will consider variations of the —'"means five city governments instead "You just wait until your father mayor-council form of government rec- comes home, and he'll punish you of one—with a long train of resulting for your naughtiness," says an ex- ommended by their respective study evils;" asperated mother. Another com- commissions.. These call for a business mon threat is, "Don't do that again administrator, under the mayor, to help —"deprived (the city) of the benefit of or I'll tell father." prepare the annual budget, administer ... most elementary practices of good This la hard on father and hard management and sound finance;" on the children, too. Father comes the central purchasing system and the home after a long hard day. He's personnel system in addition to other —"has none of the checks and balances looking forward to reading .the duties assigned by the council. Council, needed for good government;" newspaper peacefully Ijefore din- ner. But no such luck. He's met at manager forms of government are being —"has been condemned by every re- the door with a long tale of woe ITS A TOUGH HURDLE FOR ANY MAN... considered by the voters of Bridgewater sponsible commentator on municipal about how bad Junior has b«en all Township in Somerset County, Parsip- government in America" and "in New- day. Father is expected to talc* ac- tion. He can't let this conversation Throughout the world —the American family man is looked upon at a pany-Troy Hills in Morris County and ark has provoked public dissatisfac- go in one ear and out the other. Mount Holly in Burlington County. Here tion from the beginning." Junior's behavior doesn't sound *u "good provider". He enables his family to live up to the world's highest the manager would be the business ad- Recommended to replace Commission terrible, and he doesn't feel • bit standard of living. Under modern Conditions, the responsibilities of a hus- / like coping with anything rigM ministrator as well as the chief execu- government is the "strong mayor-coun- now. But something must be done. band and father are greater than ever before. tive of the municipality, acting accord- cil" form provided under New Jersey's Everybody expects it. Alert business end professional men—men in all walks of life — are ing to rules set by the council. new Optional Municipal Charter Law. By this time Janior haa almost meeting the challenge of the future with a planned savings program. Known as Mayor-Council Plan C, this forgotten what he did that was In Englewood and Ramsey, voters will bad. He does know that he's fce«n decide whether to appoint an adminis- provides for election of & nine-member waiting for father's homecoming First Federal offers you a convenient and efficient service, insured savings, trator to serve in their present forms of council, four at-large and five represent- with misgivings. It might be fto plus the highest dividend on your money — currently • e • e to look forward to seeing dadf but government and help relieve the govern- ing specific areas of the eity, all elected not when the threat of punishment We invite your account. ing bodies of administrative detail. at a non-partisan May election for four- is hanging over his head. He al- year terms. ways feels a little seared of father. As a result of action at earlier elec- If punishment isn't scheduled tions, Vineland and Hoboken already Advantages which the Charter Com- when father comes home, tie have the new mayor-council forms of threat of telling father is always mission listed for the new plan include there. government, complete with business ad- a strengthened system of checks and ministrator. Building a father up to be the 1 balances between the executive (mayor) THE l0 Accounting , in part, for the revived in- and legislative (council) branches of the SAVINGS mvutt ACCOUNTS dnma •* * terest in business management of gov- city's government, a mayor in a position W fO $10,000 ernment are the greater administrative of strong policy and fiscal leadership, loads beini? heaped upon local governing unified city administration under a bodies as populations expand and ser- trained business administrator supervis- MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED vices increase, observes the Taxpayers ing all departments of government, more Association. representative government, high stand- i* pa •* ards of performance, flexibility of struc- Campaign Underway ture and wide home rule. F I H I F I \) V H \ L The 1954 elections, which will deter- The Newark charter group, compris- V 1 !U \ mine ths political fate of all the members ing local citizens elected at a referendum of the House and one-third of the raem- last May, was assisted by a distinguished M >1 -IK I t *>«* of the Senate, are more than a year group of consultants. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1953 Page Nineteen South's problem nt that point The Cards was to locote the quoen of dia- Trucking Industry Commemorative Stamp Granted Patent monds. If East had the queen of 2m," "fc^wph mir ba npratucnt for phlUtello purpms only. In btack Mid whits Save A Life ™II !**? """ B*!""1"" or man thin on« ud on«.h«K tlm« U» slM ol U» For Invention diamonds and West had the 10 erillnsl strap whlih I. 0.14 x 1.44 Inch™ In dlmmshra. SPENCER spot, then the winning piny would (Tit!. II, USG, Bee. >04i ind 11 CFR, Firt 400.) be to play a small diamond from Alfred II. Mutusztik, 735 Hard- Progress Report thii hand camo up de- dummy, trapping East's queen. If ing street, bus been grunted n cayed H very nicely to, West had the queen of diamonds United States patent for tho pre- To Be Given Rent A 1contract but when it was but not the 10, the winning play paration of u compound which Vest blamed himself for not would be to go up with dummy's may be useful to impart high load SAFE ! up a better defense. jack. carrying properties to a lubricat- A progress report on municipal inir oil. Dr. MaUiszak is a member participation in the stntc's "Save DEPOSIT NORTH South finally decided to go up of the stair of the Esso Engineer- n Life a Day" traffic drive will bo * K754 with the jack because West had BOX ing Department of tho Standard submitted at a meeting of area V 743 made an overcall at the second Oil Development Co., Linden. representatives under tho Stnte- 4> JB3 level vulnerable, and therefore was more likely to have the queen of Wido Traffic Area Plan sponsored BAST diamonds than was East. by the State Leaguo of Municipali- ties Nov. 5 at 8 p.m., at tho Wost- 6 Four From Here 19 * Going up with the jack of course field Municipal Building. This wns gave South the rest of the tricks KJ5 2 VQ109 announced today by Chief of Po- *J 4) 10 8 7 2 and the rubber. 6 • 10 9 5 4 2 Leave for Service lice Albert Pfirrmunn of Westfield. When it was all over West be- Plans for tho campaign wero SOUTH rated himself for his defense. He * A 10 8 3 2 Selective Service Board 44, which outlined Oct. 8 at a meeting of said that he was afraid of an end- which Chief Pflrrmann was chair- V 86 play right from the beginning; (Story on Page serves tho western half of Union * AK9 that he figured South for the ace County, Thursday morning sent ita man. He stressed the need for co- Reproduced >bov> it the detign of the trucking induitry Com- October contingent to Newark for ordination among New Jersey n *KQ6 and king of diamonds by reason of memorative Stamp to be inued Oct. 27 at Lot Aof.les during the induction into the armod forces. nicipalities, pointing out that traf- both sides vulnerable, the his very strong bidding and for the American Trucking Associations' annual convention in tribute same reason figured him for at to 50 years of trucking service. The truck established itself in The group of 19 men was ad- fic problems know no municipal g went: dressed by the Rev. Phillip S. Wal- boundary lino and that pooling of West North East least the king of clubs and also a "durability contest" in New York in 1903; today nine million possibly the queen. West further ters, pastor of tho Oaks Memorial ideas helps in tho solution of mu GET ONE 2 V 2 • P"33 serve the nation. The three-cent stamp depicts the highway and went on to say that after laying the truck as the connecting link serving agriculture and industry. Methodist Church, Summit; Mayor tual difficulties. pass pass PBSB down the king of hearts he was Carlyle W. Crane, and Georgo ,t started off with the king The Post Office will print 110 million of the issue. The color will Representatives of tho Bureau tempted to shift to the queen of be announced later. Rockwell, Fanwood, chairman of arts and East encouraged a spades and that if he had done so the Draft Board. of Traffic Safety, Department of FOR YOURSELF Law and Public Safety, discussed ,uation of the suit by playing ne would have avoided the end- Others at tho going-away cere- tho "Save a Life a Day" special 0 spot. West went into a hud- play. monies in Plainfield City Hall in- The yearly rental is but $5.00 emphasis program whose goal ia nd finally cashed the ace of cluded: A. Clifford Bernard, Sum- Chunks of Cement Buried Under the saving of 122 lives from Sept s and led the third round. Everybody agreed with West's mit, board member; William Spen- 1 to Dec. 31. It was pointed out th ruffed and led a small analysis at the time, but when the cer of this city, and Stanley that enforcement and engineering to dummy's king. Another hand was looked over again later Lawn May Cause Chlorosis in Trees Hanna, Cranford, representing the represent tho long-rango plan for lead from the board dis- it was found that no defense coula Gideons; Maurice Taylor and Ray- traffic safety improvement, but 1 the fact that West had to beat the contract after an opening Chunks of building cement, imes soil, tests show it is caused mond S. Grant, representing the education via such a program rep- trump trick. South won with lead of a heart. If West switches pieces of broken sidewalk and a deficiency of copper, zinc, Plainfield and Westfield YMCAa, Peoples Bank & Trust Company at the second trick to the queen of resents an immediate method of te of spades and then cashed driveway, even slag, cinders and 3oton or phosphorous. Experts can respectively; William C. Russo, reaching tho average citizen. \ng and queen of clubs. Next spades, South wins and leads his old bricks buried three or four tell what's missing. Berkeley Heights; Mrs. Jean Ma- Opposite Railroad Station the six of clubs and West last heart. The best defense would feet beneath a green lawn can caulcy, Scotch Plains, and Mrs. Those present included Police be for East to win the heart trick Chlorotic trees can be restored do no better than discard a cause trouble to shade trees years ;o health. Soluble iron is injected Mario Lohlbach, Fanwood. Lieut. Woods of Cranford, repre- Westfield, New Jersey and switch to a diamond. Declarer later. senting Chief William A. Fischer /The trick was taken with would win with the ace or king, into the soil under pressure. A de- Those in the group from West- ce on the board and now the A startling number of cases of ficiency of phosphorus or boron field wore: Richard A. Jensen, 715 Chief Fred Falzono of Garwood enter dummy with the king of Captain Georgo E. WragR o: ;nd three was led to declarer's spades, trump dummy's last heart anemia-like chlorosis in trees, par- may bo overcome by injecting tho Highland avenue; David S. Rob- Mrnnbar Fwlwal Deposit Imurann Corp. ticularly pin oak and English elms, ilement directly into tho sap erts Jr., 748 Fairacres avenue; Wcstfiold; Municipal Pollco Lieut. that stage West held the high and then run the clubs and stick Sayro of Summit and Police Chief West in the lead with a trump. this year was found to be caused stream, then sealing over tho in- Franklin M. Lockfeld; GB7 Sha- (, of trumps, the jack of by these discarded materials, says jection point of the trunk. dowlawn drive, and John P. Pinto, William H. Muth of Clark Town is and the queen and six of West would find himself in the ship. same deep hole with no ladder. Robert A. Bartlctt of the Bartlett Usually, chlorotie trees require 782 West Broad street. Uds. South now stuck West Tree Experts. [the lead with a trump. West feeding with a well-balanced tree food that contains all the major lot want to lead a heart since "Productivity is the key to The builder thought the refuse was well hidden when ho added and trace elements necessary for Regional PTA Hosts orrectly reasoned that that greater national economic wealth, top soil five or six years ago, built dgive South his 10th trick; so tree growth. To School Board a higher living standard, a mas a lawn and planted the trees. But id to lead a diamond. He did market for new products, and the material gradually works up- tat he could by playing the more leisure time for the employ- Tho Parent - Teachers Associa- ward in the earth. It begins to dis- Designers Elect tion of the Jonathan Dayton Re- pot and that gave declarer ment of our tremendous construc- integrate. The excessive alkalin- j tough guess. tive accomplishments. . . As long Hose President gional High School were hosts to ity locks up in the soil the nor- the members of the Board of Edu- mally available iron and other The elccetion of Robert H, Hose cation at a regular meeting in the trace elements which these trees school auditorium. Raymond W. Makes Painting Easy, Fun! vitally need for good health. of Mpuntainsido as president of the Society of Industrial Designers Forbes, president of tho Board of Did you ever want to paint a landscape, but Chlorosis results. The leaves be- was announced at the society's Education discussed the school's hesitate to try it because you couldn't sketch very come pale green, sickly looking eighth annual design conference futuro expansion program. Dr. well? Denied this iron even though tiny and meeting at Bedford, Pa., Sat- Minor C. K. Jones, board member amounts arc required, there is in- urday. Mr. Hose, a practicing in- from Mountainside, gave a sum- If you want to make oil painting easier and sufficient production of chloro- dustrial designer since 1939, is a mary of the expansion needs. Oth- phyl. The tiny food-manufacturing Bet more accurate form and perspective, we partner in the New York office of er board members present were: plants in the leaves slow down. John E. Conlin, A. W. Ward and AT WHELAN'S have the perfect solution: Henry Dreyfuss. Twig dieback begins. The tree be W. J. Melick Jr. Miss Betty Hasel- Mr. Hose served a3 director and GIFT JAMBOREE gins the decline. Tree owners an mann, high school senior student, Complete pre-ikelched canvas, with colors national secretary of the SID in at a loss to explain why. played several piano selections. guide and instructions, ready for you to apply 1951. He is a registered archi- Mrs. Harold Daniclson, PTA pres- colors, wide variety of subjects to choose from, Chlorotic trees show up along tect in tho state of New Jersey, a ident, conducted tho meeting. OCT. 22-31 parkways' and streets as well as in member of the American Society popular and very helpful for students ... at Among those present were War- new subdivisions. Usually it is due of Mechanical Engineers, and an very small cost. Try one and see what'excellent ren W. Halsey, school superintend- to a lack of available iron.Some- associate member of tho Ameri- results you can getl «—-.*--*,• ent and Dr. Norman Murray, vice can Institute of Electrical Engi- FREE PRIZES principal. Mesdames George Cas- neers. as productivity remains the big sera, J. W. Wessner, A. Rappel, SWAIN'S ART STORE element in a rising national prod- A graduate of tho University of I, L. Tamaroft and H. Anderson To Be Given Away During This Sale: uct, we have assurance that th Minnesota, Mr. Hose received tho acted as hostesses and served re- 317 Wes; Front Street, Ploinfield business is expanding on a safi masters degree in architecture freshments. and solid basis.—Paterson News from MIT in 1039. Picture Framing Since 1868 ' • TWO WEEKS VACATION IN FLORIDA FOR TWO • SYLVAN.A T.V. SET Radios, Clocks, Luggage, Cosmetic Sets 250 PRIZES — NOTHING TO BUY WHAT IS Just Come In and Register Your Name on a I A WISHFUL Gift Ticket SALE SPECIALS SAll PMCI THINKING $4.98 ELECTRIC HEAT PAD .... $2.98 $2 PIPE, imported briar, 3 pkgs. HOLIDAY Tobacco, $2.45 value $1.19 What is a wishful thinking budget? It's one 59c ROYLACE STATIONERY .... 29c that covers what the family may need, and hopes to find money to pay for. This is unrealistic, and courts worry, if 29c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES . . .14c not eventual bankruptcy. The National Bank of Westfield suggests the safe way to manage one's money is to put saving, as a reserve, at the top of 25c SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 16c the budget' and keep the budget well within anticipated income. $4 LUCITE HAIR BRUSH, Nylon Bristle $1.69 $5.98 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER on stand $4.98 quantity limited NATIONAL BANK FREE "» OF WESTFIELD THE FIRST 530 CUSTOMERS WILL RECEIVE A GIFT BAG CONTAINING SAMPLES OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUGS, COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES. NOTHING TO BUY - IT'S FREE FOR THE ASKING. D. IASS, Ph. 6. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G. Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part ©f Our Business FREE DELIVERY • WE. 2-2142 Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD W. .T.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1953 AHornoto layers of. vogotablo "Patrons mailing parcels prio material and soil can be built up Suggestions on Christmas Mailing To to Nov. 15 arc reasonably ussuree, Backyard Soil to a height of three or four feet. that their Kills will reach destip.a If the pile is surrounded by win tioim in time for Christmas." How- Servicemen Given bv Postmaster ever, Mr. Nooimn Condition Factory fencing or wood sides, to keep assurance can be (fiveti that stir tho sides vertical, it nifty be built The period from now to Nov. 15es serving at overseas stations and face parcels mailed after Nov. IE By THE MASTER GARDENER up somewhat higher. Each layer has nguin been designated for tlio the following instructions are be.or all parcel post mailed afte Maintaining organic matter in should be thoroughly soaked with acceptnnco of Christmas parcels ing issued therefore, with the view Nov. 25 will be delivered in your soil is an important part of a garden hose, or tho top of the heap should be disheil to catch the for members of the Armed Forces of assuring delivery of gift pur- for Christmas. successful gardening. One of the 1 rain water, serving outside the continental cels on time and in good condi- "Air parcel post for militai ; main reasons that farmers rotate personnel serving overseas in no. sary to add a "compost activator"; United States with the concurrence tion," he said. their crops is to keep up a good of the eevoral departments of the limited In size to 30 inches ii level of soil organic matter. Add- earth worms, or worm food, "Military personnel are well length and stirth combined ani ing organic matter to a soil is byplant food you sprinkle on each National Military Establishment, supplied with food by the Armed two pound!) in weight. In add no means a cure-all as some folks layer is the only activator need- it has been announced by Acting Services and consequently parcels tion to a large volume of Christ seenv to believe. It does, however, ed, and tho worms will co Postmaster Vincent G. Noorian. containing foodstuffs subject to mas mail,, it is necessaryy that med open up heavy soil, permitting ulr droves of their own accord. "It is expected that many Christ- spoilage and breakage in transit ical and military supplies be giv- to penetrate. On the other baud, ynuB parcels will be sent this yourshould not be mailed as they are en tho highest priority on avai it increases the water-holding ca- to military personnel and civilian likely to reach overseas destina- pacity of sandy soil. Further, it cumulated during one gardening able overseas airlift. Air ma season will be ready to spado into employees of the military branch- tions unlit lor use. matter is therefore contingent up- contains some plant food, and the on military requirements. In manj presence of organic matter in the, cases, final delivery of air mail soil helps to release plant nutri- matter must be made through thi ents from soil minerals into avail- uso of surface transportation fa able form. Mr. anil Jlrr.. Arllmr J. I'rlU "re uim IUIIIIlUluiCr Iilnl HiPlIhplir ni'U limit!} lit OF COURSE THEPIAVFAIR HAS cilities after arrival overseas. 030 SI. MnrM inrnur. rrrfnllr, Vurvkllarl- „ elll Irdifromn MrMl . mill Mn. Nurinnu Most gardeners cannot prac- Hence, the necessity for earlics' Fniitkeiiblltih, Int.1., IlellltorM. I1!!!* win n multiple Haled uronvrly, tice rotation nor have they access possible dispatch. to the other main source of or- EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED "Parcels by surface transports temporary post it will abandon as ganic matter on farms—animal tion destined for delivery in Japan manures. It is possible, however, Korea and islands in the Pacific 30011 aa its own building is ready. Colonel Dudley Its work encompasses Roselle to keep soil in gqod physical con- should be mailed preferably not dition by maintaining a. couple of later than Nov. 1. Parcels for Park, Roselle, Garwood, Cranford, Kenilworth, Winfield, and West- compost heaps. Composting ma- Navy and Marine Corps personnel Commends SPCA terials may be. piled in a shady, | serving in the most remote areas field, with other towns to be ac- commodated as soon as the sociecy out-of-the-way corner of the gar- should be mailed as early as pos- "Hearty" endorsement of its den, or back of the garage. Into sible, in view of the distances in- can increase it facilities by con- irogram for the erection of a mod-struction. ' ; them can go all types of garden volved. m animal shelter was extended refuse such as grass clippings, "The regulur size and weight the Union County Society for The present appeal by mail for cojn stalks, leaves and weeds that limits for domestic surface parcel the Prevention of. Cruelty to Ani-funds is being carried out by anhave, not formed seeds. Vege- post are applicable to Christmas mals by Colonel John H. M. advisory board which includes Col- table materials should be placed OR THE HALLOWE'EN PARADE parcels for the Armed Forces ex- Dudley, Elizabeth, director of the onel Dudley and Donald C. Stan- in layers each about 6 inches cept that a limit not to exceed SO Board of Chosen Freeholders. Tho ley; Elizabeth; Roderick W.'Smith thick and covered with a thin WITH OIL. pounds has been established for society now is gathering funds for and Ross E. Rowland, Cranford; layer of garden soil. Since the COSfUMES parcels addressed for delivery thru iuying prop«rty and the erection Frank, J. Bolger, Springfield,- Mrs. bacteria, which' break down this ECONOMICAL • AUTOMATIC certain APO"*. f a modern building it owns. Hugh B. Buxton and Mayor JFran-, raw vegetative material into crum- eis Pitman, Roselle; Mayor Charles bly, decomposed compost, require MASKS • PRIZES "Customs declarations are also "The 3PCA. is doing a magnifi- - •DEPENDABLE required on parcels addressed to cent job,",said Colonel Dudley. "I P. Bailey, Westfield; Freeholder extra nitrogen and phosphorous to certain APO'a and Navy PO's. hope to see it win both mure pub- Donald p. Mackey, . Plainfield; do their job, it is a good idea to "In addition to the usual arti- ic and more municipal support un- Freeholder Ernest'S. Hickok, Sum- sprinkle each' layer of plant ma- cles normally prohibited in. the il it is enabled to take over war- mit, and Freeholder Albert J. Ben- terial with plant food. In addi- Phone WE. 2-2200 _ dMa mails, matches of all kinds and len duty throughout the county, ninger and Freeman Miller, Moun- tloin to hastening the process of lighter fluid may not be mailed to t will solve our problems of stray tainside. decomposition, the plant food will for the finest in fuel oil heating enrich the compost, making it a overseas military addresses. Cof- md ailing: animals. I heartily en- Mrs. Gwen H. Parker, Weatfield, and burner service. ftrTy tte fee, cigarettes and other tobacco large its work. I am a life member is acting president; Mr, Rowland, more valuable- source of plant nu- products are prohibited in parcels >nd proud of it." secretary, and Miss Gloria H..Me- trients. PAPER TABLECLOTHS AMD addressed for delivery to certain The SPCA staff now, functions Cormick, Roselle Park, is treas- Serving Union County for 16 years APO'a and Navy PO'a." ut of the Boselle fire house, a urer. Information concerning these NAPKINS -TABLE NOVELTIES prohlbtions and regulations may CTald mouses obtained by calling the Post Of- ontaining the names and addresa- Hold blouses of crisp but sheer fice, Mr. Noonan added. :R of the sender and addressee, to- cotton in gay plaids are wonder- FUEL OIL Th« Postmaster urges patrons gether with a list of the contents ful to wear with your summer ! ORANGE AND BLACK to carefully prepare boxes for tor the purpose of providing iden- skirts, and they'll jo easily into fait FREE! overseas shipment, such packages Ifiation and proper disposition of (qr wear with woolen skirts or even to be of strong construction such he parcel in the event the out-lults. Pointed collars trim them "TRICK OR TREAT" as metal, wocd.^aolid flberboard or ide addresses becomes lost or de-and ruffling or pleating and iraall A MEMBER or OIL HEAT INSTITUTE stout double-faced corrugated flb- 'aced in transit." buttons decorate the front. BAG FOR THE KIDS erboard, testing at least 275 I pounds. Boxes should contain suf- ficient cushioning material so that contents will be tightly packed to prevent rattling or loosening of the articles within the parcels. Un- less completely packed and tight- ly filled, boxes are likely to be crushed, he stated. 47 Elm Street Tel. We. 24)155 "Addresses must be legible, pre- ferably hand printed in ink. Sale;. OTHER STORES. Blips of retail stores should, not be CALDWELL - KOOMMID used as address labels and no per- sonal messages should be enclosed Open Monday Tit 9 P.M. in parcels. However, it is permis sable to enclose a slip of paper It's LORTON'S to, Special Hallowe'en Assortments 70 Mere Sqwrt hubs if Picture ...at NoGrwitif Cost! Yes—you actually get 70 s The Pick of the Crop! Priced Way Down to Move Quickly Checked For PERFORMANCE Late Models of Various Makes A Guide lo the Point of Sale Owf local stores are the display roomg and ware- for paid circulation, rules and methods fof audit- Ready to Go. Everyone a Bargain! houses for the world's finest products. Efficient ing and reporting the circulations of newspaoew banking, insurance, real estate and other business and periodicals. services are also available to the people in our community, The readers of this newspaper find At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large our advertising columns a dependable guide to staff of experienced circulation auditors visits us the point of sale—a useful source for up-to-date to make a thorough audit of our circulation news and information about these goods and records. The FACTS established by his audit are services. published by the Bureau in A.B.C. reports which Checked For are available to you, our advertisers. These re- In order that advertising expenditures may be ports tell you how much circulation we have, made with us on the basis of known values, as where it goes, how it is sold and other FACTS LOOKS required for any sound business investment, this essential to the profitable use of newspaper adver- newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau tising.- Ask us for a copy of our A.B.C. * rf Circulations. Every advertiser should know about A.B.C. The Bureau is a cooperative, non-profit asso- ciation of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and ad- COME IN • SEE THEM • DRIVE THEM vertising agencies. Working together, these buy- ers and sellers of advertising establish standards PACKARD WES^FIESLDICO./ INC. 425 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD The Westfield Leader OPEN EVENINGS TEL WE. 2-4646—3566 A.I. *. «IPO*TJ - FACTS iA$ie MIASWRI OF ADVIItTISIN* VAIMI THE WESTFIELD W. J.) LEADER. THURSDA^ OCTOBER 22. 1953 Page Twenty-Two West Broad Street tnd the center ii« iiii.r-...'1'lr.ii nun the boundary center line of Lnmliorfa MillIW line of Lambert's Mill Road and S.II-.-I !'• II>I< ..'tit'f lino o[ WPII- to tho conter lino of Wfirron Street, thonoo northeasterly" along the cen- , |ltv,,^wii mo Town ot Weetneld running thence southenotorly along ter line of Hillside Avenue to the and Clark Township: thence south- thence northeasterly along paid can- said center line, of Lambert's Mifl Mountainside Borough Line; thenoe nlonff the center line of Westfleld westerly along Bald boundary lino tor lino of Wnrron Street to theRoad to the corner lino of Wnrron along said Borough Lino northwest- Avonuo at the !">««! thence In ato tho center line of Lamberts Mill centor lino ot Hyallp Ayonue; thence Stroet; thonoe nortlienntorly alonr; erly, nortlioautorly, northwestery. northerly direction through the Houd; thence In » general north- northwesterly alone the center line the canter line of Warren Street to and westerly to Lawrence Avenue; Plnza to the point nnd place of westerly direction along the cenuar of Hyslip Avenuo tn the center Una tho centor line of Hysllp Avenue; tlionce still along said Mountainside tieKlntihtfftlh . of Lambert's Mill Road to a point of Codding; Road: thenoo northeaat- thenoa northwesterly along tho cen- Borough Lino, southwesterly and FOURTH WARD, Second District— whore the boundary lino between onrly along thl contor line of cod- ter lino of Hyalln Avnnuo to the northwesterly to the centor Ilnfl of lWlnnlnK at tho Intersection of tho Town of Wontlfeld nnd Scotch dlnir rtona to the conter line of contor lino of Codding Road; thence Springfield Road; tlionco southwest- tho center line of First Stroot and Plains Township turns southwest- Rnhwny Avenuo; thence northwest- northeasterly along the center 1 na orly along fho centor line of SprlnK- !ho contor lino of Trinity Pluco and erly leaving said road: thence fol- erly alonir the center lino of Hall- of Codding Road to the aentor Una flold KonU to the Boundary Line running tlionco southwesterlsouthw ly alongg lowing said boundary line between way Avonuo to tho conter lino p« of Rahway Avonuo; thence north- between tha Town of Wostflold and thho contot r linli o off Trinity PPlace to tho Town o( Wcutflold and Hootch First Stroet; thenca northeasterly westerly along the center line of Scotch Plains Township; thence- rlio conter lino of DoriaDon Rond; Plains Township southwesterly and along tho center lino of First Street Rahway Avenue to the center lln« southeasterly along said boundary thonce southwesterlh y alonl g tth,e cen- norlhwest'orly to a point whero tho to tho point and place of beginning. of First Street; thence southwest- lino to tho centor lino of Bright- ter lino of Dorian Rond to the cen- umo (iRaln Intersects Lambert s FOURTH WARD, Thlra Blstrlot— erly along the conter line of Flrat wood Avenue*; thance northeasterly ter line of Rahway Avenuo; thence Mil! rioadV" thence in .. uenenil Beginning at a point formed DT Stroot to tho center line of Osborn along tho cenfer line ot Brlghtwood In a southeasterly direction along along the 10-22-21 Avenue to tho center lino of Clark the contor lino of Rahway Avenuo to northwesterly direction the intersection of the center line of Street; thence- southeasterly along the center line of Clark Street to tho center line of Dudley Avenua; thenoe northeasterly along the cen- ter line of Dudley Avenue to the point and nlaca of beginning. We're FIRST WARD, Blxtn District— As Near Beginning at the Intersection ot the center line of North Chestnut To You Street and Bast Broad Street, and BUSINESS DIRECTORY running thence northeasterly along As Your the center line of Bast Broad Street to the center line o[ sprlnglleld Telephone I RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Avenue; thence northwesterly and northerly along the center line of Sprlngneld Avenue to a point where LIQUOR STORES the boundary line fcotween the Bor- AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DAIRIES RUGCLEAN^l ough of Mountainside and the Town of •Westneld Intersects the same; southeasterly and southerly direc- tion along sold boundary line to Westfield A SURPRISE PETERSON'S Woodland Avenue; thence In a HUGH CLARK HAMRAH~BR southwesterly and northwesterly AWAITS LIQUORS OND O direction still along- said boundary YOU line to the center line of Hillside. MOTORS Motor Sales Co. Inc. LIQUORS - -WINES • BEER Avenue; thence southwesterly along the center line of Hillside Avenue Toar Aataorlsed Dealer Toor Aa«h»Ha<« Prompt Delivery'Servlca Safe Sto: to the center line ot PrUcUlA Lane; Ample. Parkins Bp»c« thence southeasterly along the cen- M WBaMcM **S*1 (Sponsored by the Automobile Dealers Association) ter line of Prlscilla Lane and North lt» Baath ATC W. WaatteU Chestnut Street, to the point and OODC1- PLYMOUTH . \¥aIl>Ta place of beginning. J'crd Olca>ed la SECOND WARD, First District— DULIVKItEll ROBERT TREAT 32 Leland Av. Care and Feeding of Pedestrians Beginning at the intersection of Dealer TO VOlll LIQUOR SHOP the center line of the Plaza Bridge Sales and Service DOOR AT think about your walking. Don't and the center line of the Central Genuine Factory Farts SALES — SERVICE A SAVING! »r -Win** — Liquor* PLolnfield When you drive, think of the Railroad of New JerseyJeey; thence PARTS — REPAIRS pedestrian—when you're a pedes- jaywalk or cross against the traf- Used "ars Bougtit ft Sold FARM PACKED i Deliver? f ante* alonl g (hhe centet r linli e oottt ththe e CentraCerll SI* North Art. K. Weatlal* call WBaMeM S-1M* trian yourself, think like a driver. fic signals. On the open road, walk RailroaRilroadd off NNe w JeeJerseJrsyy ttoo thhee ecen- BROWN & E tte r linli e off ElmeElr StretStreet;; thence MB Morth AT*. W. Wnttell In downtown city traffic, that on the left, facing traffic. WEitlcll J-1OSS Experienced along the center line ooff ElmeEmr M4S4 Oriental and D simple rule can save a lot of grief. StreeStt t t o tthhe centet r linli e off NtNorthh SCHMALZ When you're driving, remember Avenue; thence along the center RVOCLBAHEM Traffic, these days, like matri- always to give a pedestrian the line of North Avenue to the center Modern Cold Stor»«t i mony, is a matter of give and take line of Buclld Avenue; thence along • AUTO INSTRUCTION LOANS breaks — and the brakes. the center line of Euclid Avenue LAING DAIRY • K. Burad, WeitleK 1 — especially for the pedestrian, to the center line of Broad Street: .18 Wukl>rln Are, who is somewhat more fragile than thence along the center line of PL 6-2277 Broad Street to the center line of an automobile. LEGAL NOTICES the Plaza bridge to the point and MOTOR. CO. place of beginning. ELECTRICIANS Fa* rrlaaaUr Most people have better man- NOTICE OF GKNKRA1. ELECTION 8EC0ND WARD, Second District- loir litknliil call ners than to push and shove, bawl Beginning at the intersection or STORAGE Tint> Cltrk'a OINce the center line of Brood Street and ' CADILLAC A-l Auto School at the tops of their voices to clear John E. Pltchar Munclpal Building, We'tHeld, N. J. Buclld Avenue; thence along the Dealer CHARLES T. BRENNAN the way, or otherwise make boors center line of Broad Street to the learn To Drive Now I HENRY P. TC October 1.1. 1*53 center line of Springfield Avenue; WE.»fitld 2-4800 of themselves. But, strangely Notice Is hereby given that the thence along the center line of Solas and Service NIXVOUI FIOMI ELECTRICIAN enough, many people forget those Dlafrlct Board of Kegistry and Sprlngneld Avenue In a northerly Quick, Confldantlal Barvlca STORAGE Election in and for the various direction to the Town line; thence FMltl PLBlaaela •-2S4S OU« IPICMITVI The •«! IB electrical work at the Auto Loam In 16 Mtnutai MOVING & manners when they're driving — Election Districts or the TOWN OF along t he Town line In a south- least cost to TO*. Alio Loan* on Furnltura, Salary. and (he result is not good for the WESTFIELD, will meet In theeasterly and southerly direction to Ilium E. sta street Pl.l.aeU Hydramatlc or Parional Nota call WEatltM Um places hereinafter designated on the the center line of the Central Rail- Standard DayeWe.2-«10B-J Ert.. We. S-S»2T defenseless pedestrian. dates and between the hours herein- road ot New Jersey; thence along M» Eaaar Raa« JI-8J.-I after set forth, for the purpose of the center line of the Central Rail- •crrlc* Dt»t.l 1M B. 4 RS E Y BELL NE COMPANY guards your property .eems ught to Know Hard to put 8 doDar-and-cents value on protection You gee a man in a beautiful new Cadillac People who want the finest have learned And a Cadillac, according to an author!-.' —and, almost instinctively, you take a to come to Cadillac—as the tide goes with tative study of national used car prices, like iMa, isn't i£? But it isn't hard to estimate the time and effort teeond look. the moon! will return a greater share of its owner's It seems you onght to know him. Your Of course, you don't have to be a promi- investment at the time of resale that* any jadgment tells you that those who drive nent person in order to find a reason for other motor car in the land. yotfre saved each day by good telephone service. Cadillacs are likely to be people of impor- coming to Cadillac. So whether you are prominent or practical tance—and are probably in the public eye. There is every practicalreason for owning —Cadillac is your perfect choice! On convenience alone, good telephone service It is small wonder that you fee! this way a Cadillac—as well as every personal one. Naturally, these two classifications in- about people who own and drive these Listen closely to these three facts—and clude a great many people—and maybe is one of today's peat distinguished cars. you will see what we mean: they take in you. For more than half a century, Cadillac Under normal driving conditions, the If they do, come in and see us. Cadillac has been a favorite car of the leading people Cadillac car will run a full day on a single was never so fine and beautiful as it is today in every community across the land. For tankful of gasoline. —and itt was never more practical to own Cadillac is the only car in America whose The lowest priced Cadillac costs less and enjoy. name has consistently been reserved for rhe than twenty-two different models of other We're at your service—any time you ...and saves ym tme finest motor cars it is practical to produce. makes of automobiles built in America. wish to call! LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 119-121 Eut Fifth Street PLFD. 6-2241 Plainfield, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Page Twenty-Four 'rucking Industry through tho the year* without sales or income ,os Angeles, (Cal.) PoBt Office taxed, we cannot surrender at this Stamp to Note 'uesday, it has been announced Candidates for Governor Answer late date. Inovitably those taxes y Acting Postmaater Vincent G. which are designed to relieve local Otli Anniversary oonan. Pertinent Questions of LWV real estate taxes simply become An initial printing order of 110 another layer of taxation with no lillion of this issue has boon au- edium weight. QUESTIONS corresponding relief for the home Of Trucking horized. The stamp will be is- The new l owner or for business enterprises. ued In sheets of 50. The color A. What is your position on the question of the following' taxes U at the "1 have consistently emphasized The Post Office Department will if tho stamp has not been an- « «oon as for New Jersey: A personal income tax, a business income tax, a my opposition to new tnxes and tounccd. y sales tax? ' issue a 3-cent stamp to commem- have definitely opposed a personal orate tho 60th anniversary of tho Appearing predominately in the B. What is your opinion of the recommendation of the State income tux and a general sales ower right corner of the design of School Aid Commission thnt New Jersey provide ?liO million more in tux." ;he stamp is a modern truck. To state aid to municipalities for school purposes? grees F.) 40 to 45 minutes. B. "As Governor, one of my first ;he left of the truck, in the fore- «kpa C. What steps would you take toward roapportionment of-the obligations will be to develop a Swedish Dessert Pancakes round, is shown a farm scene and HighSch / scats in the Now Jersey General Assembly based on distribution of (Plaltar) o sound program of increased state l n the upper right corner is a population as reported in the 1950 census? (The New Jersey Consti- aid to education. The Republican l ,4 cups flour scene of a distant city, with n tution states that apportionment of the members of the General Party is pledged to provide addi- 1 teaspoon salt onnecting highway. Assembly shall be made by the Legislature at the first session after tional aid for local school districts 3 eggs, biaten Stamp collectors desiring first- a census is taken. Since the 1950 census several plans to reflect popu- and I am determined to see it car- 1 cup milk ay cancellations of this new is- lation changes have been proposed, but have been rejected by the ried into effect. Complete factual 4 tablespoons welted butter or atsh New Jersey Legislature.) me may send a reasonable num- data on how much additional state margarine Scr of addressed envelopes to the Alice Bible, aid is required and under what for- NOTE: This question is asked of candidates for Governor be- Sift flour and salt. Beat eggs ostmaster, Los Angeles, Cal,, hhil mula it should be apportioned will with a little milk and tho cooled Miss Marian Scot, cause of the Governor's influence on legislative program and his with money order remittance 4 brarian. ' unique position in the state as representative of all the people in New be available from the study by the melted fat. Carefully beat in the over the cost of the stamps to Jersey. Tax Survey Commission and flour and remaining milk. Let The parchment nu should provide the information Mr and Mr*. Holier! XV. Nrhnrer. formerly or Ilronxvlll*. ti. Y., Mre e affixed. Postage stamps and irom the locality oij^j ihe new own«H ar (he home uk'lured nliove, Uu'ulvd ut 2CNI imrrlMim batter stand for at leaat one hour personal checks will not be accept- be too high. The method of appor- needed to carry this program into nveni.e. whlih. Dramatic Jersey Blouses BY JERRY G1LDEN at left 7.98 Sleek wool jerseys take on exciting new faces this fall... dramatically de- tailed with gay glitter accents or shiny satin punctuation, making much of their delicate boat necklines, little Peter Pan collars, high turtle necks! Each one an ontstariding personality that knows BO curfew, takes you to the office then on to dinner as the perfect mate for your favorite casual or dressy skirt.. At left: D°lma» •leere Button front Mouse with pea*1 and raineBtone collar trim. Pink-bbe' B. Satin-piped baal neck A. Dolman ueevex puuover pullover with dolman with pearl and rhiaeston* iieige, wMte. Sizes 10 to 18. stmtvpj. Black, pink, cottar trim. Red, black, or nhite. Sizes It to 18. mm, vihitt. Sizei 10 to It. 6.98 C. Turtle neck pullover with iciflly pleated bodice, dot KITES BLOUSES, THIRD H.O0R man tleeues. Black only. 6.91 ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Night 'til 9 THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOnER 22, 10B3 Page Twenty-Fiva Pugh and James Prcscolt. The the world are Informed of its nlms Mrs. Robert Alpher and Regional field climaxed a day of fun ntwood Memorial Library. Thucy- coin School home room mothers arranged for niul accomplishments, Mrs. Robert Ilitjli School of Springllelil, Mrs. R.camp. dldes "History of the Peloponnea- thu making of the sandwiches by Alpher, vice chairman of the UNII. Kiiton. Echo Hill onmporn from this vi- Inn War" will bo the book under nors Principal the mothers of the Lincoln School seminar, atated. cinity include: Chnrles Fruser, JlsctiBsion. children. On Oct. 14, Dr. Kamlcshwtir Das Mill, Sue mid Bob Darby, Marshall Tijr'oe meetings have been held of the Unitud Nations Secretarial, Children Sprout Day Frost, OhnrloK and Plum Jensen, alnco organization of the group' simatd7V00 guests at- discussed "Human Rights" with Christine Coy, Mury MiieFnrlnml, Sept 15 hut since each meeting's ,..,ccntion honoring Hulls the delegates. Following this, the Al Camp Echo Hill Frnnk l.ippmun, Marion Bnrhu, discussion is on a different book %«"for M. 25 years of Delegates Attend group visited l'uliiatan Hoiitfe Pt'imin Peacock*, Alan FniHer, Ken- pui'ticipnntH may join nt nny time. to Lincoln School in the where Dr. Ali Arahad, vice consul Westl'iolil lioys und Kills with neth and Paul Davidson, Pamela A "visitors' row" makes it possible rium Tuesday evening. _ UN Seminars of Pakistan talked on "History Ju'it' parents and friends returned Hyde, Ilonnie nnd I.ee Hnssingor for those in doubt to attend a p«rtin«ton received his mul Culture of Pakistan." Uiaz to Camp Echo Hill at Clinton for and Joan Deyo. Mrs. Donald \V. acriaioti nnd observe without partic- .,.r of science degree from Piracha, adviser (Security Cmm- an afternoon of fun nml picnicinR Robinson, formerly of Weatflelil, ipating. 1° University. He taught Delegates from the Wcstlield cil affairs) to the Pakistan Mis- Sunday. Camp directors llermiu assisted 1'hmnas Harris of Puni]i- New members who have joined L in Nutley High School for area have continued to attend sion, spoku on "Pukistun Views theund Hobert I.eclmer welcomed town Corners in judging the petthe group in the last two meetings ,ars before coming to West- weekly sessions of the "United United Nations." Also movies their guests and were tousUnaster.H show entries. nre: Mrs. S, M. Hoblnson, Wost> i 1928. He first served ns a Nations Seminar for Westfiold- "Pakistan Panorama" und "Paint- for a aeries of events including; u field; Mrs. J. K. Jones and Mrs. D. L principal at Lincoln, then Plninfield" in New York. On Oct.ing Pakistan, Past und Present" pot show, parents fashion show, a UoRiiis, Fnnwood; nnd Mrs. B. C. 7, the delegates heard three speak- were shown. Great Books Group Hncipal of both Lincoln anri scavenger hunt anil novelty prize West, Scotch Plains. i schools here and for the ers. Monsieur Leon Pignon, former Delegates attending nom West- contests. They were nssisted by Still Open To Information enn be obtained by High Commissioner of Indo-Chinn, field area included: United Church calling Mrs. R. M. Hnrris at tho now member of the French delega- camp program directors William Women. Mrs. L. S. Lull, Mrs. E.Puzicky, principal of the Itiver New Members Funwood Memorial Library, Fa. tion, reported on "France's Posi- S. Blnir and Mrs. R. A. Zwemer; 2-6400. tion jn Indo-Chlna." "The flole of Street School in Red Bank, Charles PH3EONS ARE WAR BIRDS!-Prom Bull Run to Heartbreak YWCA, Mrs. C. A. Wood; Wom-Humes, a teacher in Merchantvillo Uruguay in the United Nations" en's Fellowship, Congregational New members may still join the i y<: v Ridge, carrier pigeons have fluttered their way carrying messages was discussed by Senor Cesar Mon High School, and Miss Shirley Westfiold - Funwood Great Books "Either, Or'" Church, Mrs. S. A. Harris, Mrs. "Or" la used with "either," "nor" lor the U.S. Army. Here two members of the Army "Pigeon Force" tero-Bustamante of the Uruguayan H. A. Peterson nnd Mrs. N. ISShrado. r of th'e Plorham Park first-year discussion group. The- take to the air In Korea as they are released by members of an delegation. Dr. William Agar, act- Schools. Picnic supper cookouts fourth meeting of the year will lie li used with "neither,' Either r«d Aikins; Presbyterian Church, Mrs. or blue, neither red nor blu*. Army signal battalion. ing director of special services of W. C. Stuart; Roosevelt Junior nround open fires on the recreation held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Fan- the Department ot Public Infor- High School PTA, Mrs. H. Wilde, mation, had as ms topic "The Rosary Society of Holy Trinity, last year, principal of Lincoln the refreshment committee chair- Functions and Achievements of Mrs. W. T. Kingsbury; Newcom- School alone. men: Mesdames E. G. Hughes, G. the United Nations." Dr. Agur er's Club, Mrs. C. K. Banks; Wom- Mr. Partington lives at 523 Sum- W. Duncan and A. J. Griner. Pie- stressed that the United Nations an's Club, Mrs. Bradford Craver; MORE and MORE NEIGHBORS are mit avenue with his wife Florence siding at the punch bowls from 8 can succeed in its undertaking only League of Women Voters, Mrs. E. and a daughter Barbara. Anoth- p.m. to 9:15 p.m. were: Mesdames to the extent that the peoples of L. Taylor, Mrs. L. L. Deitz and er daughter, Dorothy, teaches in F. - W. Bunnell, Adah Copeland, shopping CO-OP. They know it as Massachusetts. Mary Dries, Harold Gordon, Ber- In the receiving lino were PTA tha Myers and P. P. Self and from •• the friendly store — the store of president Mrs. Charles P. Eddy, 9:15 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.: G. R.#*Coatt to Coast • Alaska to Mtxko Mr. and Mrs. Partington and Byam, G. J. Coleman, H. D. Coop moderate prices and better foods. teachers who have been at Lincoln ev, J. P. Haywoith, B. E. Kimball for 25 years: Miss Myra E. Klock, and C. D. Seaman. Miss Lena E. Smith, Miss Frances It's owned by hundreds of folks in BOB OWENS Pensy, Miss Ruth Dunn and i Mrs. In charge of the guest book were Eleanor Bush. Mrs. L. M. Pierce and Mrs. L. R. MAGICIAN Quad. Chairman of the children's and around town. It patronizes Mr. and Mrs. Partington were gift committee was Mrs. L. M. Especially for presented with a silver service, a gift from the children of Lincoln Pierce. The deeoruting committee local suppliers, and its earnings IHURCHES - SCHOOLS School by Mrs. Eddy. The teach- included: Mesdames Curry Lea, HOMI PARTIES ers who have been with Lincoln chairman, Donald M. Day, John C. for 25 years were given silver bon Healy, Herbert L. Smith and Ern- stay in town. SHOP THE STORE Guaranteed laughter bon dishes. Corsages were given est Weaver Jr. and carried out a for to those in the receiving line and school room theme. Invitation com- THAT'S A COMMUNITY ENTER- Children, Teen-Agors a boutonnniere to Mr. Partington. mittee was Mrs. J. G. Sully. Tak- and Adult* Mrs. Frank E. Marik, who was ining care of publicity was Mrs. J HALLOWEEN PARTY! charge of the party also received E. Piserchia. On the hostess com- PRISE! SHOP CO-OP! M Evenings Monl. 2-4120 a corsage. ' mittee were: Mesdamca A. B, *AH< an PAHTV ojtesss §t SPUONUT DEALERS Writ* 621 Valloy Rd. Scott, chairman, L. W. Blazey, N » 57 ELM ST. Upp. Montclair, N. J. Sandwiches and punch were H. Blumberg, C. W. Bolten, F. Z served under the supervision of Edwards, J. Kefalonitis, Thomas MAKIN'S OF A MEAL! COTTAGE HAMS CABBAGE Firm Green Heads Most efficient SIX...or 69c Ib. 2c Ib. LEG OF SPRING LAMB ,„. 59c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS ,b 49c most werful V-8 CANADIAN STYU BACON 1MPOM1D 4-lb.can 4.19 FRESH GARDEN SPINACH .b. 5c only in FORD CRISP GREEN BEANS 2.b,23c PINK GRAPEFRUIT SEIDUSS «.... 4,., 25c Economy Pickups FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 230 ill* do, 29c FRESH CREAMERY CO-OP ALL GREEN Ford gives you the kind of thrifty BUTTER power—and power reserves—you can't ASPARAGUS get in any other make of Pickup! Ib. Roll TIPS The short-stroke design of the Ford 69c 101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six cuts piston This Is not "any old buttor," spatially travel 18%. There's less friction "power bought far price. Iff famous 93 scort waste"—more delivered hauling power! LION brand. Can The famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8, most service-proved engine in trucking, ia WHITE TABLE the most powerful engine in any Pickup! MARCAL NAPKINS 2,or 19C Get your new Ford Pickup with 45-cu. ORANGE JUICE BLUEBIRD, UNSWEITENED 46-ox.can 29C ft. capacity, all-bolted construction load box and rigid, clamp-tight tailgate . . . SPAM 12-01. can 45C plus choice of V-8 or Six engine for fast load-hustling at its economical best! HORMEL'S CHILI 5ft-oz.can 29C • LATfc5 WHITI BONDWARI 9" SIZE Mta. of 24 23C KEEBLER'S COCONUT COOKIES lb.baa 49C World's most comfortable Cab! EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA It's Drivri»«d—only Ford has itl New curved one-piece windshield, new 4-ft.-wide MORTON'S frozen POT PIES rear window, new arm-rest deep side windows, CHICKEN THE yard-wide door opening, big 3-man comfort seat TURKEY LEADING with non-sag springs and new eiclusive seat BEEF BRAND 3for$1.00 shock snubber! All new! Sit in it for just 15 seconds at your Ford Dealer's—you'U know the Ford Driverized Cab is the one for you! It custom leaf Href at only 19 BRAND frozen slightly extra costare yours in the CHOPPED BROCCOLI Deluxe Driverized Cab fsbora) PEAS AND CARROTS 2 for* 29c -fotfo\ ¥••• IO-OI. Pkgs. Grocery and Frozen FoodPriees Guaranteed thru Oct. 28 — oth«rj thru Oef. 24. no othor Pkkups »fv« you so mfiefc for your monmyl STORI FORD *^^ TRUCKS THE SAVl TlWti • SAVI MOHET • IAST ION©!* Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. CO-OP 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 FOOD STORE • GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE, Channel 4, WNBT, 9:30 P.M. Thursday Page Twenty-Six TTTE WESTmiD (N..T.) LEADER. TlfUUSDAY, OCTORFR 22 19B3 0, If i'ou get short of breath af- Heart Quiz .«• climbing: a (light of atuiva, ia Fall Accent Health Hints this a positive sign of heart dif How well do you know whnt caso? Yes.... No Is On Grapes COMING TO A BOIL makes your henrt "tick"? Thi3 10. When a person hns coronary A boil in a fjunilinr form of in^ itlle quiz, prepared by the Newtrombonsis, must bo an invalid for life? Yes.... No lly MANY W. AKMSTHONO Vclioii to whleh most people fnll Jersey Heart Association, may be ii'oy Rome lime in their lives. The .ntercstlnir and helpful to you. Of Home Agent ommoni'st norms involved are courae. If you think there'R any- Clusters of richly colored grapes itaphylncci, and the most fre- thiiiB wrong with your heart, you \iw .shining °n 1'ienl fruit counters liient site of their penetration is should see your family doctor and they will be plentiful till he back of the neck or nuy oth- without delay! Answers appear be- LOWEST PRICE IN Thanksgiving. In the past two part of-the body where f de- low. years, about two thirds of the ion encourages abrasion ami ir- 1. Do most people who havo grapes sold fresh in the New York •itntion of the skin, usually at a heart disease die suddenly? Yes.... WESTFIELD metropolitan area came to murket mir follicle. Prevention through No from September rhrouph Novem- ininstaking cleanliness is best. It For a cop-quality nationally ber. Some Rrapos ary available in as been glibly remarked that "a 2. Do more people die of heart idvertised"aluminum com- the winter and spring but you can 'ashed neck never boils." Per- disease than from any other bination storm anil screen usually find the largest selection lons exposed to dust, dirt, oils and cause? Yes.... No window with built-in weath- at the most attractive price in tin ihcmicnls should be especailly on 3. Is high blood pressure com- erstripping fall. runrd. mon below the age of 50? Yes... Enrly spring freezes in Califor- No Slut Larger tiiti When n boil occurs, the nffoct- 4. Is it possible to have a henrt up to proportionately nin, which grows ever 90 per cent cl men should be kept as immo- 3i x a ; priced. OHIO BUCKEYE murmur without having heart dis- 1875 of the grapes in the United State:! ile ns possible. The safest course M mi Mr». Allrt liiulM. fn ease? Yes.... No ©W53 Notional Wildlife fedtiolton did some damage to the grapes. to seek medical attention and H.-.V «ivn*r» or llif limnr lil.t.ir€ul nhnv i- tntm \tr milt Mrr I till II ,1 ( HIT- I hi** hilldthilldt* II* IIH'fliflIIHflifll HI III 5. Is a pain in the left side The crop is estimated at about 12 rentmimt, because boils may be Ji nl \vii!m. ai\"i nmf •»>,» »,,ia l.,.tl..- „!««• l.C llnrr»»< * Crni*. per cent less than last y->ar and he first sign of diabetes and in- !••<•.. ItrnltorK. positive sign of heart disease? little smaller than average. ISut ections in diabetic persons are Yes.... No Ohio Buckeye probably this deci-cuse will be re- lerious. A boil on the face above niinger is n member of the staff of G. Is rheumatic fever contag- flected in fewer grapes, dried as he lips needs particular watching UN Movie To the Esso l*bovatories of the ious? Yes...- No 7. Is rheumatic fever primarily Is State Tree grapes. lecausc that area drains into the Begin Tomorrow Standard Oil Development Co. raniuni, and therefore infection an adult disease? Yes.... No raisins lather than fewer fresh Linden. 8. If a baby is born with a do are a special fnll treat. The blue nay be carried .into the brain, Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Here is the unofficial tree of the The Eastern slip skin grapes iledical experts caution against fective heart, can anything b< Buckeye state, Ohio. This does queezing boils because of the L. C. Boxill of the League of Wom- done to remedy the defect? Yes.... Concord is excellent for grape en Voters and with the co-opera- LEADER WANT ADS PAY not mean that Ohio buckeyes are jelly and jams. If you like to make langer of pressing germs into No found only in Ohio-. On the con- tion of Al Buist, manager of the your own, the next few weeks are leighboring tissues or of releasing Rialto Theatre, a movie of the trary they range naturally from good time to do so. I "discov- heln on skin surfaces to cause a southern Pennsylvania to north- United Nations will be shown dur- ered" a dusty red grape on a back- TOP of new eruptions. If a boil ing UN Week in Westfield start- ern Alabama and west to Iowa* yard arbor in Scotch Plains yes- loes rupture, a careful, gentle Nebraska and Missouri. They ieansinB of the surrounding sur- ing tomorrow. WATERPROOFING CELLARS terday. The owner advised tne the This picture depicts the interest -have been and are being: planted name was Champagne. The taste ace is needed. Thoro-Sad Syitam successfully as ornamentals and which a United Nations appenl was very much like the blue Con- aroused in children of Denmark as shade trees over wider areas of cord. This grape makes excellent the earth. studying in the schools of that elly but the color is more like that ,WV Meeting For country for the unfortunate chil- Land Clearing and Rough Grading The Ohio buckeye is a tree that of apple than of the traditional The United Nations dren of Agnandero in war-torn reaches a heigrft of 70 feet. It may grape jelly. Greece. Thus the children of Den- have a trunk diameter of two feet. Fresh grapes of any color can mark took part in the United Na- The twigs are coarse but not sohighlight fruit bowls, fruit salads, The League of Women Voters, Permanent Driveways ivhose president, Mrs. Warren tions effort to help the poor and coarse as those of the horse chest- and fruit cocktails. Cabbage slaw backward nut to which the tree is closely becomes festive with, a sprinkling iCingsbury, has long been a leader related. The winter buds of Ohio of red grapes as a garnish. An I work for the United Nations,' UEADM MAINS - CONCMTI WORK buckeye are not as sticky as areEnglish style dessert of cheese and ill unite with the international ranted Patent STONI WALLS - CURtlNO - PATIOS those of the horse chestnut. The crackers with fruit, is good at elations department of the AVom- leaves are opposite, compounded this tipie of year with crisp, Mc- m's Club tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. On His Inveulion United S Silver Door Co. of five to seven leaflets each to Intosh apples and juicy Concord the parish house of the First A. S. MANNINO A SONS grapes. Congregational Church. These about six inches long and joined C. E. Hemminger, 31 Fairhill Serving WMifMd 33 Y«ar» 22 Bloomfield Avenue to a common base. The petiole of Local grapes can also be used oint organizations ore bringing oad, has been granted s United His. Luther Scull of Madison to the leaf between the stem and thefor a delicious grape pie which is tates patent for a process for Wl. 2-4W5 *r Wl. 3>«Mft-W Cranford, N. J. leaflets may be about six inches also colorful, and inexpensive. peak on the functions of the Unit- asifying solid fuels. Mr. Hem- long, these measurements being in If a rich dessert is in order you d Nations. general smaller than those found may want to try a grape angel. It is hoped that all League mem. in the horse chestnut, whose na- GRAPfl PIE iers will come and will bring a tive land is Greece. The trees tend 4 cups stemmed Concord grapes 'riend to the meeting, which will to turn brown in late summer and XVi tablespoons cornstarch :ake the place of a town wide then begin to shed their leaves. leeting. Refreshments for the soft. It decays easily unless kept Ohio buckeyes bear loose, open roup will be arranged by Mrs. exceptionally dry. The sapwood to harles Smith. flower clusters in April or May. the depth of approximately 10 an- The flowers are yellow, to lis get more nual layers of -wood is dark. inches long and in terminal clust- 2-3 cup sugar The wood when dry weighs 1 tablespoon lemon juice ers that may be to six inches long. about 28 pounds to the cubic foot In the flowers, the stamens are M teaspoon salt as contrasted with white oak that Mi teaspoon grated lemon or In feature after feature, Ford matches the finest.;; conspicuously incurved. The flow- weighs about 46 pounds to the ers remains conspicuous for a orange rind cubic foot or cottonwood that Wash and stem grapes. Slip skins short time only. Pollination is weighs about 24 pounds per cubic • probably effected by the work of rom pulp. Boil pulp three to'five with fine car ride ... fine-car build . .. and fine-car V-8 GO I foot. It is about equal in weight to minutes and strain to remove bees. that of black willow ot balsam fir 'The fruits, like the twigs, leaves seeds. Mix pulp, lemon juice and Check these fine car features that are yours or Norway spruce. It lacks most rind with uncooked skins and fill »nd flowers of the Ohio buckeye, oJ, Jshft^esirablQ, characters th»t when you buy a Ford, the one fine car in the 1 are smaller than those of the h 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELO hHiie Worth More" FORD Telephone We. 2-0003 with Leaf Mulcher attachment for WE RECOMMEND ROTA1Y MOWItS Here's a quick, practical way to get rid of leaves and THE MUSIC STAFF provide natural lawn fertil- izer. Just once over, the Leaf Mulcher attachment 27 Elm St. • Westfield for year jMobsen Rotary Mower grinds leaves into fine particles and drops them back into the grass as This delightful shop is stocked full of mulch . . . eliminates rak- ing, burning or sweeping. TJ»e leaf mulcher attach- records, phonographs, musical in- 1MM ts available JOT Jacob- ten 18-inch and 20-inch bar- type msoline-pouieret Ro- struments and music supplies, h is tary Mowers. staffed by experts who witl be mosf COM! IN . . . Stl . ; . VAtUt CHICK . . . tIST DRIVt IT TODAY! happy to serve you. GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE, Channel 4, WNBT, 9:30 P.M. ThuMcfay Westfield Motor Sales Co.* Inc. Trmdmn — Chain Sowt - load.™ Mmcs row MBWCOMCTS to vrcsmns 449 SOUTH AVi., IAST 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 24038 WBTBIW, N. 1. P.O. ton M - Phon. WWI»U I.7W0 If you're interested in -Cig> wserf cars, be sure to see eer sefecfions! THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Page Twenty-Seven- llh wnxed paper. Chill in rc- member of the Casualty and Sur- Owls, Jack-o-Lanterns 'Igerator several hours or over- ety Club, the Lawyers Club, tlio AIR-CONDITIONED DcntonMadeVP Insurance Society, and the liiBur- MATS. AT lrtt Add A Touch To ight. WESTFIELD Owl Apricot Chiffon Pic ance Federation, all of New York. EVES. A.T Tl0» i Food Mr. Denton is past president of RIALTO 2-1288 rust: Of North Carolina 1 % cups of finely rolled cho- the Casualty Underwriters Asso- CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 1:00 - SUN, FROM 1|3O By MARY W. ARMSTRONG colate wafer crumbs ciation of Philadelphia. . He is a Union Cuuntu Hume Agent 3 tablespoonfuls softened but- Insurance Firm member of the Kclio Lnke Country Thursday — Friday — Saturday ter or mnrgnrine Club, a member of the board of CARY GRANT - DEBORAH KERR Scary cats, owls, ghosts, witch- M cup sugnr iliructom of thu Westileld YMCA Thoroughly blend toRlher the Donald II. Denlon of 930 Moun- mill chuii'inun of the Y's Boys es, pumpkins und Juck-o-lanterns tainview circle will resign Nov. 1Work Committee. in "DREAM WIFE" just naturally come out on Hallo- liocolate wafer crumbs, softened vice president of the United ween. They are just as apt to utter or margarine and sugnr. 1 Mr. Denton will succeed Walter -HIT No. 2 — States Cucunlty Co. to become vice Lambeth, who will retire Dec. 31 appear on the dining x-oom table 'our mixture into !)-ineh pio pun,president in charge of the insur- GLENN FORD - DIANA LYNN as anywhere else. In fact, foods irmly press into an even lnycr after 42 years of service with the ance department of t!w American American Trust Co. of all kinds readily join in the Hal- gainst bottom and sides of plate, Trust Co. in Charlotte, N. C, one in "PLUNDER OF THE SUN" lowe'en fun! lake In moderately hot oven (375 of the outstanding: banking insti- Take a pie, for example. If It's '.) for 8 minutes. Cool, tutions in the south, George K. No Stirring pumpkin custard, top it with whip- 'illing: Dny, president of the casualty In some factories, the paint use* Sunday-Wednesday Oct. 25-28 ped cream. After baking, of 1V4 cups dried apricots lompnny nnnounced today. lor finishing various products i» 1% cups water circulated in pipes. The hose linei MARILYN MONROE - JANE RUSSELL course. Then ad-' tg witch or cat In making the announcement, or even several pumpkin shapes ',-j cup sugar of sprny guns are attached to the "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" cut of pastry and baked. Few grains of salt Mr. Day stated that over a long pipes containing the desired colon 1 envelope unfiavorcd gelatin period of years the American •nd the finishing procest la com- - A I S O — An npricot chiffon pie also makes lA cup cold water Trust Co. has been closely associ- pleted swiftly and easily. its contribution to the eerie spirit, 1 tablespoon lemon puicc ated with the United States Cas- GIG YOUNG - MALA POWERS dressed up with a chocolate crumb 1 cup evaporated milk, ualty Co. as general agents in the owl on top of the chiffon filling. Carolina urea. in "CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS" For the decoration trace an owl chilled icy cold on a sheet of stiff paper, cut it Wash apricota; add to water, Mr. uenton began his insurance Now in Stock at out and lay pattern over pie fill- lover and simmer until tender, career with the New Amsterdam Special Hallowe'en Matinee ing. Sprinkle cookie crumbs thru ibout 10 minutes. Drain apricots, Casualty Co. in 1D34. From 1937 the paper cutout, remove paper •escrving liquid, and sieve. Stir to 1940 he served that company as The MUSIC STAFF Saturday, Oct. 31, at 1 P.M. and add transparent life savers lugar and salt into apricot pulp. field representative. In 1941 he for eyes. Soften gelatine in cold water; dis- joined the United States Casualty The actual recording of the 10 EXTRA CARTOONS olve in boiling apricot juice; com Co. as manager of the Philadel- ETHEL MERMAN- But your pie need not be a des- line with apricot pulp. Add leni- phia office, coming to the home of- 2 FREE GIFTS TO ALL sert offering to take to the spirit m juice to chilled evaporated milk; fice in New York as assistant sec- MARY MARTIN PLUS REGULAR SHOW of Hallowe'en. A canape pie for vhip until stiff. Fold into cooled retary in 1949. He was elected duet from the Ford 50th anni- serving with cider or - coffee can pricot mixture quickly. . Pour in- vice president in 1951, becomingly sport a Jack-o-lantern to chocolate wafer crumb crust. Born in Philadelphia in 1911, versary television show. face. Use three flavored layers, Chill to set. Mr. Denton is a graduate of Penn- On Decca Records one over the other, in a pie plate. sylvania State College and is ne available on 3 speed* at M.ih.r Id \||| Cut eyes, nose, mouth to make a tive in civic affairs both in New grinning pimiento face on the topRotary Hears Talk York and in Westfield. He is a layer. Surround the pic on a PARAMOUNT large serving tray with assorted By Entomologist PLAINFIELD crackers. After the Jack-o-lan- PL. 4.9744 * Showi J-7-9 tern face has greeted the guests, SCOTCH PLAINS — Harold Continuant Sat.-Sun. cut the pie in wedge-shaped pieces Wright, an entomologist, spoke on STRAND for guests to help themselves. "Bugs" at a meeting of the Fan- AIR CONDITIONED PL. ••3500 Hallowe'en Ctuuipc Pic wood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club thowi 5i3O-7-» * Contlnuoui 5ol..Jun. tcoioss/u fUN! Cheese spread: Cream togothei last week in the Maison Billia. He BARBARA RYAN six oz. cream creese and one and was introduced by William Happle 27 ELM ST. THE GREAT SOUTH one-half oz. blue cheese. Season and thanked by Joseph Ruddley. WESTFIELD 2-1441 to taste with Worcestershire sauce Guests present, who were intro- PACIFIC ADVBNJUREI and chopped parsley. Mix in duced by the Rev. Edward E. Pe- Opm Mon. and Fri. IVM Til * P.M. AsfAiste enough milk or cream to make it terson and welcomed by Fred Zinc Scoutmaster spreading consistency. Spread in were: Luke Gray of Plainfield; an even layer in bottom of 8-lnc Charles Philhower, Dr. Robert Fal- Gary COOPER Plainfield 6-5477 pie plate. cone, Paul Kandra, "Bud" Susesky NOW . . . r Ceorfe, pricai H»ra cartainly gona up ginca Iwu pra.idant." Ham layer: Spread 4V6 oz. ( and Emerson Thomas, all of West- * CO-HIT • small cans) deviled ham ovc: WHO IS THE MYSTERY MINOR? field; and Patrick Grail of Cran- HELD OVER LIBERTY cheese layer. ford. Ev.nlng 7:00-9:20 P.M. Egg layer: Chop 4 hard-cooke 2nd WEEK! Cont. Show Sal. I Sun, iinn OP THI MIHI eggs. Season to taste with sail Russell Scott played the piano CALL THEATRE FOR pepper, pimiento and mayonnais and led in group singing. John WEEKDAY MATINEES Spread on top of ham layer. Cove: Samson presided at a business ses- sion. OFFICIAL APPLICATION BLANK believe the SPECIAL MILL STUDENTS Jysttry Major is PLAYHOUSE ITALIAN MU.IURN. H J MIIXBURN. *-S10O Jystcry Minor is Frank Carrlngton—Director Evai, (axe. Sun.) 8i30. ACCOR- Matt. W.d., Sal. 2,30 Hy name is — DIONS .lox Off. Op.n Dally 10 A.M. la 10 P.M.) The man; of I'way every girl's dretmn OXFORD My address is ;J, ••••: •'•••*— *•• Inimical iSmaih GREGORY ' PL. 4.9744 - Shawl 2-74 59.95 'Hill Hy school la .'. Sty grade ia PECK Continuous Sot.-Sun. New Shonmont the, icrceni (III. - SAT. - SUN. ITALIAN Contut Rulea "most Marilyn MONROE - Jam RUSIEll ACCORDIONS klook * Lyrlci by :ial Mystery Major Rules: ' Alan Jay Urntr audacious?? "GENTLEMEN PMFER ilOHDCS" 1. Contest is open only to junior high school and younger no Sv-rc-oo Muile by children. BASS I/D , Frtdtrlck Lo«w« new star In TtchnUalar Starring MlUfffUrUM Plul "ACTORS AND SIN" 2. To be eligible for any of the first three prizes the winner must Mary O'FAllON • Taa* SCOTT AUDREY | IAHY JONES • DOM>TA MAYNiS be in the parade, in costume, and must bo'present when the Major is unmasked. TICKETS — KHESGE'S, lAM'S, HEPBURN? GREGORY'S Alt AGENCIES, MAIl ORDERS tcial Mystery Minor Rules: MUSIC CENTER 1. Contest is open only to high school students. 2. To be eligible for any of the first three prizes the winner must be present when the Minor is unmasked. PlArNFIILD, N. J. noral Rulea: CRANFORD I c«. i 1. The contests are open to children whether attending parochial prllk EDDIE A or public schools. MATINEEi DAILY 1:15 P.M. 2. There is no limit to the number of entries per child. However, OKMOI CHONOf Every WEDNKDAY Evtning no one can win more than one prize. EVtNINCS FROM 7:00 P.M. 3. All entries are to be mailed to: • CHI-AM CHATEAU Canrlnaagi Sit., Sun., Holiday. This WID. at 1:40 Mystery Contests tout* 33, MMMMMM*, N. J. Y's Men's Club of Westfield Now thru Sal. Oct. 22-24 138 Ferris place AMHUCAN-CMNIU CUISINI Westfield All Tachnicafar Shew Lunch*** Dinner i- Winners will be named on the basis of the postmarks. Provid- MID ASTAIRE - CYD CHARISSE "KON-TIKI" ing all rulea are complied with, the correct answer with the "THE BANDWAGON" ..„. _ "PfMNVWHIST HUES" earliest postmark will win first prize, etc. Only entries post- Mwa that am aWai.nl punaW la marked prior to midnight Oct. 25 will be considered. Entries ply. Complete Bear Wheel and Frame StruffctenBg NOV. 4-"llrnlllOMT" * NOV. 11-"FAN FAN THI TUUf must be postmarked with both the time and date, IrVONN! DtCAUlO — HOCK HUDSON • WHEEL ALIGNMENT •WHEEL BALANCING 5. The Major and Minor will be unmasked at the reviewing MOUW CMAKOAl tTMKI AN* CMOff MMKUMtMMMM "SEA DEVILS" GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING stand following the parade and the first three prizes in each ••AMD SMIVICB — CAHIIIIHteTOll at IOl»lTI0« event will be awarded at that time. All other prizes will be UMt VANITY Ot COMMn Yaa Oaa Far taa Cmmt aa Baicat T«rma inuiil mailed to the winners. CHIMHI MMKV MNMM |Sun.-M«n.-Tu«. Oct. 25-27 PARAMOUNT j OrMft to Mit vwV* 6. Each picture contains a clue to the identity* of the masked In Technicolor person. Both the first and the last name of the masked figure AUTO LITE Dancing TONY Cl/HTIS'— JANET IEIGH WHALENS GARAGE must be given. at 1 i, I'i i j • •AT BaTAltiM »•• •(• OreaaaW" "HOUDINI" Aulhoriicd "Bear" Statica plot ' •00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. «-O3»3 VAN MEFIIN - JULIA ADAMS Call For and DolWmry QM-HYSLIP POST Ho. 845 "WINGS OF THE HAWK" WEL-DON Sat. Mat., Oct. 31st, 1 P.M. Veterans of Foreign Wars HALLOWE'EN COSTUME PARTY CONCRETE CORP. WUU CONCERT rams - PRIZES - PRIZES 141CEHTHJIL »¥•.. mailliia-D, M. I* The Bandstand Onu op in your Funniart Coihimo and c*m« down on our stag* and at the 138 E. BROAD ST. wfn a sweH priza. *OOS6VilT JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM W«atfi«M 243*3 plui Iii an effort to serv* I Cartoons—Comadies-Feature* FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, AT 8:30 Compfet* Stack at the small eomerettt RECORDS WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK TO . 4S . 331/3 HTM. customers w« mr% tenor MUSICAL operating and Aa» INSTRUMENTS IRENE CALIAWAY PHONOGRAPHS llverlng every soprano HARMONICAS VIRGINIA SHUEY SATURDAY! eonfrglto SHEET MUSIC ALCOHOUGS ANONYMOUS W« suggest you in advancal Df NNY TREVOR TEACHERS W« •fMrat baritone MUSIC BOOKS •f "Mmeh" BATONS Mixert. DONALD SMITH pionisf LESSONS P. O. tOX 131 CALL FA 2-4300 sn all Musical Initrumenti WfSTFIEU), N. i. t%r frtctt and DsIIvtry •r Cal MA. 9-7Si* Admission $1.50 SUPPORT YOU* RED CROSS Page TVenty.Eight ' ' ' • Activities In The Churches of First Congregational 'eniple Sisterhood To Spriiigfielrt Church First Methodist Presbyterian Church P"lans Colonial Fail* Today: Deadline for material to ireet New Members Today: 0:30 a.m., circle of Sermon of the Week be furnished Mrs. Klmbail for pub- The Springfield First Prcsbyter- HOW TO LOVE COD prayer in tin? chnpel every Thurs- lication in the November Congre- Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. the day morning. All women aro in- llsterhood of Temple Emanti-El an Church is planning 'a "Colon- By the Rev. Frederltk W. Blatz gutionalist. Itfl Fair" to be held tomorrow and St. Paul's EpUcopnl Church vited to join in this half hour of nil hold its annual membership silent prayer. 4 p.m., JnmeB R. Lcnncy will aa. This is a special event to wel- Saturday in the parish house from meet with Hie junior choir and at ome newcomers who will have nn 2 to 9:30 p.ni. Proceeds will be for 10 to 12: Woman's Association 7 p.m. with the Kills' choir. the parish house building fund. "For this ia the love of God, workshop in tho assembly hall to opportunity to meet the member- w e Tomorrow: 2:15 p.m., Mrs. ship at large informally. They will The fair will have a colonial that . keep His commandments: finish up mission sewing and can- Luther C. Scull of Madison will nnd His commundmonts arti not cer dressings. Bring your own also bo entertained with un orig- theme in the decoration of booths address the international relations inal skit entitled "Meet Your Of- and costuming of booth atttind- grievous."—1 St. John 5:.'). landwich and the beverage will be department of the Woman's Club • Preachers often glibly talk provided. ficers", a review played by the ahts. Special entertainment will be in the parish house in an observ- members of the same name. Ali provided for children in the base- about the love of God. We do so, 8 p.m., Bible study group at tlie ance of the 8th anniversary of tho I suppose, because Jesus once parish house. The ministers are newcomers to the area who would nieht while parents shop at the United Nations. Members of tho ike to join Sisterhood or just get merchandise, booths upstairs. summed up the teaching; of Holy leading this group Thursday eve- 'arish are invited. Scripture by tolling us that it all nings in the study of the Gospel icquuinted are invited to attend. The tea shop will be open f rohi The primary department tench- 2 to G p.m. each clay; supper items means we are to love God and to of Mark, the Book of the Acts and rs will meet in tho Henry Neill Sunday: All love our neighbors as ourselves. he Epistle to the Ephesians. Ev- will be served at the snack bar Room at 12:45 p.m. They will dls- Redeemer Lutheran from 0 to 9 p.m. church school This is a deceptively simple sum- eryone is invited. uss the curriculum for succeed- and crib, the opehdo'o? mary of Christian leaching, and Friday: 11:30 a.m., church staff ,ng Sundays in this quarter with and the Christian discussion and prayer meeting. Westfield's Lutheran Church, is wo find that the worlds roll all too ipocial attention to teaching and ocated at the corner of Clark St. Paul's Church forum, meet at 9:45 ea'slly off our tongues. It is a good 3 p.m., young peoples communi- nojects for Thanksgiving and li o'clock cants class in the parish house, iti'eet and Cowperthwaite place, j thing if we pause a moment to Christmas. Mrs. H. E. Wilde is hurch open for prayer and medi- Sunday, Trinity XXI: The He*. sanctuary, the Rev, D ' V ' ask ourselves what we menu by Sunday; 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth DR. A. G. WALTON uperintendent of this department Dr. Robert D. Smith, canon of ers, assistant minister will Norton Bible class for women in ation daily 9 a.m. to sundown. lovll)g God—how docs a man love if the church school. Trinity Cathedral, Trenton, and on "Odds and Ends-lan God? St. John oiice said, in the the lounge, and men's Triangle At 7:30 p.m. a costume party Sunday school classes are held executive secretary pf the diocesan The sanctuary choir will. veyy Utter fi'om which we have Bible class in the triangle room. Methodist Mfeh To or the junior high group will be t 9:30 a.m. Parent Sunday will department of. Christian Social Re- Thou the Central Orb" (' taken a text, that it is hard for a 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible school le observed in • the senior depart- eld in Loomis Hall of the parish lations will take' Service in the ab- »*$. *fc.,ch-apa choir „!„, man to love a God whom he has sessions. There are double sessions house. nent. All parents are invited to sehfce of thfe rector, the Rev. Fred- not seen, particularly if he does for all departments except the Hear Dr. Waltoft ittend class wiih senior children. erick W. Slatz; wht> wlth Mrs. "Above the Clear Blue Skv» J uiu'ov High and Senior High de- Attention of parish members is red Liickmann will be in charge K kin). The chapel choir Sil tibt live his brother whom he can alled to the flag raising ceremony Blatz, is vacationing in Bermuda. see. partments which meet only at Dr. Alfred Grant Walton, profn- f parents day program. The an- at 5:15 for their rehearsd !f:30. New enrollments should be in observance of United Nations mal food shower for the benefit Ther.e -will be a celebration -of youth choir will rehearse al ' St. John can be our teacher in nent Congregational minister, will- Week to be held Saturday at 10:30 p.m. At 6:30 p. , |,e j| these matters. He tells, us that our loving God begins with the fact that made in the hour the child expects ddress Tuesday's meeting of the f Bethlehem Children's Home, S. the Hoi)'. Communion at 8 a.m. At m t f to attend; chuich hour nursery. .m. when the United States an,d , will be observed Sunday. AH 9:30 a.m. there will be a service meet for suppev and their en, God first loved, us. "Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that : Methodist Men's Club. Author and United Nations flags will fly from program; the MYPs win «J He loved us .. ." St. Paul echoes this thought in a memorable passage: , Services. The itev. Dr. Robert religious statesman, Dr. Walton hildren ale invited to bring can- bf th6 Holy Commujiibn, and ser- M. Skinner will preach the morn- he Westfield flag pole. led fruits and vegetables. mon by this Rev, jilr. Stiiltri. At 7:30 for their program. "God commendeth His love toward us, ill that, while we were yet :hopses as his subject, "Our Sec- The United Nations will be the li a.m. there will be a service of sinners; Christ died for us." Tht3, indeed, is the, great discovery of ing sermon on the topic "Man md World Problem". The Sunday schools mission pro- At 7 o'clock in the mini* Without God". i central theme for worship services prayer.arid serinbh. The fi^st ses- 'study, there will be a meetw Christian experience: the love of God begins with God Himself. A native of Kalamazpp, Mich., in the primary; junior and junior gram will be. headed by Albert sibh of church school will com- We begin, therefore, td love God by Being convinced that God 4 p.m., Intet-denominatlonal Girl Hoik who will present the Luth- the general planning commltw Scout service in the chapel in ob- le brings 42 years of aciive expe- hUrch departments of the church mence at 9:30 a.m. and the second tho United Evangelistic Jft^ first of all loves us. The .whole History of the human race from its dience in related fields. Dr. Wal- ichool Sunday, Nov. 1. ran Churches work in Guate- session at 11 a.m. The Junior and dim beginnings in prehistoric man flown to the present moment is servance of Gii'l Scout Week. mala, at the close of the morning . Tuesday: The Methodism on is a six-letter man, having re- Sunday the boys and girls of the Siniir WJ will hold * joint meet- Club will hold their first £ to be explained by this supreme iact: God loves the world. St. John G p.m., joint meeting of seventh vived his initial college degree session. Mr. Hoik will be followed again saw, this, and told us that |o great ig the love of God for the grado and eighth, and ninth grades irimary, junior department and trig at 6 p.m., followed by a cov- meeting of the year In the u 'rom Oberlin College, and has junior high fellowship will be given in this mission program on suc- ered dish suispfer. All thi yjiung L world that He sent His only begotton Son to be the Redeemer of Westminster Fellowships in the een granted three honorary de- :essive Sundays by Messrs. Luck- -ll at 6:45 p.m. Dr. Alfred" assembly hall. Mr. and Mrs. Julea armbands and milk cartons which people of the parish are cordially alttm, well-known Co* humanity. The love of God for men is the foundation of the Christian grees recognizing his work. He has will identify them as workers for nann, Meyer and Jdeger. irlvited: Both gfcoup'si are. under tlie interpretation of history. All that has happened rests upon this basic Favre will show colored slides of authored 10 books Including "This tlphal minister from Brooi their trip to Europe arid especially the UNICEF program and rather Three Bible classes meet at 9:30 leadership bf Mrs. Caroline S. Le- will be the speaker. Ali men »J fact. Can Believe" and "Walking With han ask for "treats" as they go i.m., Under the instruction of Pas- lahd. Our love of God, whatever it may mean to us, is but a response to Switzerland. od". A regular contributor to church are urged to atieni I around their community on Hal- oi- Walter Reuniilg, Wlliiam Mey- ets may be secured from His prior love for us. Whateyjr love is, it is always to be understood .6:30 p.m., Senior High West- magazines, he also has been active lowe'en, they will ask for money ir and Raymond He'ss. Monday:. Ecclesiastical Em- In terms of response. Love always exhibits this quality of responsive- minster Fellowship in the lounge. as a radio and television preacher broidery Class will meet in the Dixbn, club president, or fa™ donations, pennies, nickels and Sunday service will be held at committee. ness. It is reciprocal and mutual. We can love God because He loves 7:30 p.m., the Spires will meet 'or, 16 years on a nation-wide dimes for UNICfiF. 0:45 a.m. The sermon will treat guild room of the parish house at us. How do we show this love? Not by a gushy sentimentality, as we in tho lounge. . asis. He has pastdred five Congre- 10 a.m. .. Institute for church school.. often try to do with sugar-sweet hymns and sticky emotionalism. St. . Monday: 3:30 p.m., Brownie At the morning worship service he subject; "The Mirdble at Caha." gational'Churches and is presently it 10:60 a.m. Dr. McCorisqn will The November issue of Luiher- Tuesday: Boys' Choir will meet ers will convene in the chawPell. John tells us that we show the love of God by keeping His com- Troop 110 in the assembly hall. serving at the Flatbush-Tompkins with Miss Marie L. Schilrnacher iri 8 o'clock. mandments, for this is the love of God. If we love the Father, we do 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 72 >reach on "Is War the Only An- n News will be distributed td ali Congregational Church in Brook- wer?". "The Cherubim Hymn" by ttendance. the choir room at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday: Family dm as He asks of us. This is always true of love: it seeks to fulfill the n Westminster Hall. lyn. Wednesday, St. Simon and St. demands of others, and finds its life in obedience and devotion. Our Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts Bortinansky will be sung by the Sunday: 4 p.m., 26th anniver- night for October will be ktld , Dr. Walton was president of the hancel choir under the leadership iSry in office of Dr. Arthur Witt- Jude: 9:30 a.m., regular weekday 6:30 p.ni., followed by a froji difficulty so often is that we want to do our own will, arid we invent 'roop 7B in the assembly hall. service of Holy Communion. The ail sorts of rationalization to persuade ourselves that if God loves 8 p.m., School of Christian Edu- Board of Home Missions of the f William R. Lenney, organist and ner, executive secretary of parish In the chapel at 7:30. All invit Cotigrepational-Christian Churches hoirmaster. For the prelude "Mr. •duration, of the Lutheran Atlan- Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, rector Program is over at 8:30 p.m. us, He intends that we can do .as ^ve please. Not so at all. If God ction at the First Methodist of Trinity Church, Crahiord, arid loves us, His love is a compulsion tb fulfill His commands, to obey Ihurch; meeting of the Board of in the U. S. from 1942 to 1948. Lenney will play "Contemplation" ;ic District, will be observed at ,., The, third and .final prepind He held many other roles in his by Rowley and "Toccata" by Tachi Irinity Lutheran Church, Bogota. dean of the Northern Convocation, class for those joining cluudiS Deacons in the lounge; men's work will be the celebrant. The boys' council meeting in the Bible school enomination as well as the Na- bal for the postlude. Tuesday: 10 a.m.. the coriimun- 1, will be in tho minister's stj tional Council of Churches in the ity mission workers will meet in choir will meet with Miss Schu- at 8:30 p.m. The organization office. To mark Girl Scout Week, all macher in the choir room at 3:15 It is no burden to keep the commands of God. This, of course, is Wednesday: 6:15 p.m., family U. S. He is director or trustee of Scouts arc asked to attend a non- the east room for reports arid as- program of First Methodist CM several civic and educational fa- signments. p.m. in Westfield will be the subject always the great mystery of love: it accepts great demands with a ight at the church. Pot-luck supr denominational vesjier service at sense of privilege and pleasure. It find its fulfillment in serving the per in the assembly .hall, followed :illties and is chaplain of Com- he Presbyterian Church Chapel Wednesday: 10 a.m., the sew Thursday: Girls' choir will meet this meeting. desire of its object. This is why the commands of God are not by family devotions. United Na- monwealth Lodge F. & A.M. and at 4 p.m. ng group of the' ladies aid will with' Miss Schumacher at 3:15 p.m. Thursday. There will be t burdensome. If we do God's will at all, we inescapably do it in the tions film "Fate of a Child" which is listed in five different "Who's 6 p.m., the junior high fellow-' neet in the east room. At a p.ni- in the choir room. The parish choir cial meeting of the official spirit of His everlasting love, and what begins as mere obedience to Who" directories. ihip will meet for a worship ser- ;ho stewardship chairmen find pas wilKmeet at 7.:30 p.m. and the deals with some of the major prob- adult choir at 9:15 p.m. in the choir room at 8 p.m. a command ends by .becoming the fulfillment of His desire and the lems facing the under-developed Gathering at 6:45 for the usual ice and to continue their project tors of the chufcehes of tlie EllisH- very joy of life itself. of making toy kits for the children beth circuit will meet ih Grace areas of Latin America; also a banquet, the club wilt hold a brief v Woody Woodpecker cartoon. business meeting. Reservations will of migrant workers in the New CouTrcri,, Union, , ., Rosary Society. Sets John Wolf, James Ryan, CkA 8:15 p.m., the Questers will be solicited and tickets may be ob- Jersey area. ' "tjhursday, Oct. 29: 0:80 p.m., Galiszewski, Edward Bk Large Attendance: Christian Science meet in the lounge! Dr. Earle H. tained from members of the cab- 7 p.m., the pilgrim fellowship he'" high school choir will meet Parish Card Party John Mayer, Frederick Dm At Regional Meeting Ridgeway, director of the work on net. ' will hear Mrs. Wilde discuss and at 7:30 p.m. the Luther choir. Joseph Porubsky, Joseph M The church edifice Is located at Visual Reading Analysis, Trenton, "Youth and the United Nations.' Friday, Oct. 30: 3:45 p.m., the GAftWbtSD—The Church of St. James McKee, David Silva Expected by Leaders 422 East Broad street. and Senior Optometric Consultant Monday: 2:46 p.m., Girl Scouts, junior choir will meet for train- Anne will hold a parish c,ard pirty Timothy McDonough. Friendship Guild To ing. At 6:30 p.m. junior leaguers tomorrow evening in the school Sunday services are held at 11 to the Psychology Clinic at Rut- Troop 23, will meet in the parish Approximately . 2000 delegates gers University, will speak on house. will begin the work evening after auditorium sponsored by the Ros- a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school at Hear Noted Speaker which the annual Hallowe'en party ary Society for the benefit of thi from the New England and the 11 a.m.' "Good Eyes far Learning." 7 -.30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 74, How Christian Sclwic* Middle Atlantic States Will assem- Music department schedule: will meet in the parish house. will be held in Luther Hall school. = Wednesday evening testimonial Mrs. Kenneth Slifer, whose Friends are invited. From 7 to "A NiW VIEW ble Oct. 27, 2g and 29 at the First Mondays: 3:15 p.m., beginners travel adventures appeared in a Tuesday. The regular monthly Mrs. Herman J. StefTen k gen- Congregational Church of Mont- meetings are scheduled for 8:15. choir (grades 1-2). meeting of the church council in !i p.m. registration of names for eral chairman, assisted by Mes- OF NEIGHBOWNHS recent issue of the Readers Digest, the Holy Communioiv of Nov. 1 clair, for biennial Eastern Re- The fact that life does not end Thursdays: 3:30 p.m., cavol will speak at the October meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. in the parish dames Alfred Sicko, John Hafer- gional sessions of the Congrega- with death, indicated by the resur- choir (grades 3-4); 7 p.m., quar- house. will be held during office hours in korn, Andijew Faber, George Wie- WN-M (1410 he), SUNB*|1:1IP1 rection and ascension of Christ of the First Baptist Friendship he church study; ner, John Walko, George Wall, tional Christian Churches. The tet; 8 p.m., chancel choir. Guild to be held Tuesday evening 8 p.m., the school for church WO* (710 I..), SUNDAY, IMM Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Alden, min- Jesus," will be brought out at Chris- Fridays: 3:30 p.m., junior choir at 8:15 p.m. at the chureh. Al- workers will continue its sessions ister of the New Hampshire Con- tian Science services Sunday. (grades 5-6J. though Mrs. Slifer has traveled at Wesley Hall, Methodist Church, gregational conference and chair- The lesson-sermon is entitled Saturdays: 10 a.m., junior high widely both in this country and Ferris place. man of the eastern regional execu- "Probation After Death". choir. abroad, and is well known as an Wednesday: 9:^0 a.m., the wom- tive committee will preside at the The following passage-will be expert in famllyadventuring, she en's Bible class Will meet in the general sessions. read front "Science arid Health will come to Westfield as a repre- Henry Neill Room for discussion First Baptist under the leadership of Dr. Mc- Learn How Prayer Speakers to be heard during the with Key to the Scriptures" by sentative of the American Baptist tnree-day meeting beginning Tues- Mary, Baker Eddy: "Jesus' un- Home Mission Society, aiid will Corison. day evening include Dr. Douglas changed physical condition after Today: 3:15 p.m., junior girl speak on the subject, "Never Un- 8 p.m., the chancel choir Horton, New York, Dr. Charles what seemed to be death was fol- choir; 3:45 p.m., primary choir; derestimate the Power of rehearse under the direction of Malik, ambassador from the Leba- lowed by his exaltation above all 4:15 p.m., junior boy choir; 8 p.m., Woman". Mr. Lenney; the kindergarten par- Can Heal You non Republic, and chairman of the material conditions; and this exal- senior choir rehearsal in the ents group will meet with Miss tation explained h!3 ascension, and The devotional service is in Wynn in the Henry Neill room. Lebanese Delegation, United Na- chapel. charge of Faith Chariot, and hos- revealed unmistakably a proba-t Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., primary Thursday: 3 p.m., the gooc M^HETHER you kriow much or nothing about Christian Science, tions, and Hon. Walter Judd, M. tiohary and progressive state be- tesses for the evening include Mrs. C, representative from Minnesota. department Hallowe'en party in Fred Olde, chairman, Mrs. Wayne neighbor committee of the Wom- " this lecture will interest you, because it will explain some of yond the grave. Jesua was 'the Fellowship Hall. en's Fellowship is honoring new Wednesday, Miss Margaret Har- way': that is, he marked the way Schrag, Mrs. John Angleman and members who have joined the the reasons why Christian Science brings happiness, health, and grove, national secretary of wom- Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- Miss Lillian Hall. for all men". mon by the Rev. Paul Madsen, di- church since September 1962 at n an's work; Dr. Bupll G. Gallagher, Women of the church, particu- tea from 3 to 6 in the home o? freedom Irom Worriis and fears. It will explain how prayer as president, College of the City of The Golden Text is from Isaiah: rector of City Missions for the American Baptist Home Mission larly those unable to attend the Mrs. R. E. Rpyer, 9 Stanley oval. taught in Christian Science hedis disease and solves all manner New Vork and Dr. • Arthur D. "The people that walked in dark- daytime meetings of the Women's 7:30 p.m. the Boy Scouts, Troop' Gray, president, Talladega Col- ness have seen a great light: They Society. Music by the church choir. Association, are invited to attend. of human problem.. Accept this invitation to - Visitors and newcomers are cor- 74, will hold an Order of the Ar- lege, Ala., will address the dele- that dwell in the land of the sha- Mrs. Theodore Balling is president row meeting in Loomis Hall of gates. dow of death, upon them hath the dially invited to attend this service. of the group. light shlned". 11 :J6 a.m., church school. Youth the parish house. The program provides luncheon and adult divisions. Classes for all. LECTURE meetings, seminar cessions and ex- The children's division begins im- Baptists to Meet Grace Presbyterian hibits of work in progress in many Church of Christ mediately following the children's parts of the United States and recessional from the sanctuary at At Asbury Park Services and Sunday school o entitled abroad. The Rev. Boyriton Mer- Tonight: Bible class tonight uriV 10:15 a.m. Grace Orthodox Presbyterian rill, D.D., minister of the First feature the first in a series of three The annual meetings of the New Church will be held beginning "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Congregational Church, Columbus, talks by members of the church 5 p.m., junior high fellowship Jersey Baptist Convention will be Sunday in the new church on. the Ohio is the chaplain. The Rev. covering the first seven chapters in the youth lounge. "Fire Upon held October 26-27-28 in the First Boulevard at Midvale way. Thi Allan I. Lorimer, D.D., of Mont- of First Corinthians. Tonight's talk The Earth", a sound picture wil Baptist Church, Asbury Park pastor, the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn; IT'S AWAKENING clair is the host pastor. be shown. Worship leader, Marilyn will be entitled, "Is Christ Di- Webber. Hostess, Mrs. Gilber Headline speakers at the conclave will preach the first sermon in the Reservations must be made by vided?" A period of questions and Rust. include Dr. Winfleld Edson of new chureh at 11 o'clock on th tomorrow, Registrations should be discussion will follow. Long Beach, Cal., president of the subject, "The House of God" with AND HEALING MISSION" completed Thursday through the Sunday: Following the Bible 7 p.m., senior high fellowship in American Baptist Convention, and Psalm 27:4 as the text. The eve- church office. classes at 9:30 a.m. will be the the youth lounge. A sound picture, Dr. Ralph Johnson of New York ning service at 8 o'clock will be on Ella H. Hay, C.l, bf Indianapdift, Indiana Delegates from the Westfteld regular service at 10:30 a.m. "Fire Upon the Earth", will be executive director of the Counci' the theme, "Holding Forth th church include the Rev. and Mrs. The sermon delivered by Sewel' shown. on Missionary Cooperation for the Word of Life." Member of fhe Board of tectore»hip of Th« Mother Church, J. h. McCorison Jr., Miss Made- Hall, evangelist for the church 8 p.m., Bucknell University American Baptist Convention. The Rev. Donald C. Graham The First EJiureri pf Chrisf, Scientist, in B^itdn, Maisacriuiitfs line M. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Chad. will be entitled, "Who Is Lost?'! Chapel Choir in the sanctuary. The meetings will be presided former pastor of Grace Churc! E. Bing-ham, Mrs. A. H. Hoppock The evening service at 7:30 p.m. Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, over by Dr. Harold Husted, presi- and now located ill Pensacbla, Fla snd Mrs. Herman E. Wilde. will include a lesson entitled "Vir- Troop 71; 7:30 p.m., New Jersey dent, who is pastor of the First will also participate in the morn tue in the Life of a Christian Baptist contention in the First Park Baptist Church, Plainfleld. ing worship service. Mrs. Edmun Tuesday, November 5th, at 8:30 P.M. • This is the second in a series of Baptist Church, Asbury Park. There will be election of officers, Clowney will present a vocal solo Mtside Union Chapel sermons designed to aid in the de Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., New Jersey and the new budget will b "Spirit of God." velopnient of Christian character, Baptist convention in Asbury adopted for the ensuing year, A service of consecration will ifi Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible school. "The Herald of Truth" is broad Park; 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop Among th« important items to bi be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the 11 a.m., wowbip, "Blessed Are cast by churches of Christ at 12:30 24; 8 p.m., Teacher Training In- considered during the business church with the Rev. Edmund P. they Who Hunger and Thirst Af- p.m. Sundays through WAEC. stitute in the First Methodis sessions is the church extension Clowney preaching the sermon o Roosevelt Jr. High School Auditorium ter Righteousness". James Willeford is currently fea- Church; 8:15 p.m., friendship guild campaign which will be hel the subject, "The Christian Tern 7:45 p.m., service. Motion pic- tured as speaker. The church in in the chapel. Mrs. Kenneth Slifer throughout the convention during pie." Dedication services for th ture: "Stephen". This is the first Westfield meets at 600 Spring- of Woodbury will speak. 1954. A national goal of eight mil new church will be held Sanda Cltlrfc Street and Tuftfc Parkway is a series of 13 pictures on the field avenue. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., New Jer- lion dollars has been set. afternoon, Nov. 1, at 3 p.m. life of St. Paul to be shown month sey Baptist Convention in Asbury Delegates from the Westflek A social evening is planned a Westfield, New Jersey If. Everyone ia welcome. Park: 8 p.m., midweek service, Baptist Church will attend inelud the church Monday evening at Wednesday: Ladies Aid will Madison Avenue Chapel School of Religion, fourth session; ing the Rev. and Mrs. Elbert E. o'clock. Mr. Graham, who is meet at 10 a.m. to make eancet 9 p.m., Board of Deacons in the Gates Jr. A larger group will i?o this area on a tour presenting mu- bandages and dressings. The rcg- 10 a.m., Sunday school. chapel. tn Asbury Park Monday for th sical sermons, will sing several First Church of Christ, Scientist, tftar meeting will be iield at 2 p.m 11 a.m., service. The "Rev. annual meeting of the state wom- numbers and will show koda- Conflrnmtion and dsetrim George V. Gardner will preach the Item About TJflei en's association. chrome slides. TTie Women's Mis> classes will be held at the parson morning sermon. TJttca, the hob of the fa sionarySociety is in charge of re- of Westfield, New Jersey age at 7 p.m. tlon sjstem oi the Mohawk Vallej No quality is rarer than tru< freshments. Prayer meeting, S p.m., "Stutflei The selfish wish to govern i roglon of Kew York state, i» on* ef benevolence; even those who im- The mid-week service of Grac fit Corithte" often mistaken for a holy zeal in the asree largest redistribution cea^ agine they possess it are generally Church will i» Reid Wednesda; the cause of humanity. — Elbert ten in the United State* fo» Iei» merely of a weak or complaisan evening at 8 o'clock and will h Cordially Invites You f© Attend IEADER WART AUS PAY Hubbard. Em-carload freight nature.—La. Rochefoucauld. held in the new chareh. ---•^—"—'—"-—*—===== sssas^ssssmssB THE WESTFIELD; (N. J.), LEADEIi. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 Page Twen.tv.Nine _ nttcrn nnd Jack f ji Freehold nnd has been n resi- helping our brother mnn.- -Mar? [dditional Church News Giving Concert Here Sunday Junior department, Mrs. M. dent of Weatliold for 13 years nnd Ilaker Eddy. urns, Mrs. S. SU>£, Mrs. It. N«u- lOllziilx'th, 12 years. lan, It. Ni'Umnn, Tom Janvs ami His other ufflliutions include i'lln Scluilz; intermediate dc- membership in the Massachusetts rjist Set Vesper Services arUnent, Mrs, Margaret Doer- Institute of Technology Club of SAVE oefi-r, Mrs. Huth Wilson, Cliurlvs Northern New Jersey, and Atlas Youth Rally For Scouts Sunday nailer nnd 10. Uutzj attendance I.oil(fe, 125, P. & A.M. 1 crotnry, Mrs, Louise Hiuisnwmn nd I'k'iks, Edward Johnson, Al- Rural Dwellings t rOlu'l inn.' '"• *' ert Wells, Rudi Mutzncr and Wil- Almost halt the new dwelling ' .u,oplc ill the south On Girl Scout Sunday thoiu will inm G. Mafrnn. unltj started by private builder* MifW Newark Conference be a non-denonunntional vvsper during 1931 were in rural areas. CASH and CARRY h the United Evangelistic service for ull Girl Smuts in the „ ,,, this territory Saturday, chapel of Ihe Presbyterian Church, Plant Engineers OW RUG CLEANING , .V7.3O P-m. '" the First 140 Mountain avenue nt 4 p.m Elect Woolff.-iulcn The human affections need to be list Church, Plainfield. The Girl Scouts from Wi-stlield, Cur- changed from self to benevolence Hamrah-Emerson, Inc. 3d Methodist Church'will wood and Mountainside me urged and love for God nnd man; Om »f N. J.i isrflHI Rvg CIMMH pate. A week of evening to attend in uniform, by troops Lester B. Woolfcnden, 748 St. changed to having but one God 111 UlANO AVI., MAINNIla ilnrks avenue, plant engineer of PL«-44U .. with guest ministers nnd and with their leaders. icnernl Aniline Works, Linden, and loving Him supremely, and inity-wido visitations will There will also be a Holy Hour las been elected president of the lace In all parishes, for all Catholic Scouts of Union County at St. Mary's Roman Ciith- •ecently organized Union-Middle- .kcr at the youtii rally will to 3:30 p.m. icx Counties Plant Engineers' As- • Rev. Dr. Chester A. Pen- ilic Church, Plainflcld, from JJ:;30 ociation. The organization, com- «• minister of the St. A11- irising engineering executives of ind St. Paul's Methodist Alliance Church good many of the major plants n the two counties, wns formed Fanwood Stone Crushing inner teacher of religion at CRANFORD — "Homecoming iate this summer and held its first itry Junior College, Hack- Sunday" will be observed at the meeting; last week. and Quarry Company i,n, is widely sought after Alliance Church Sunday, when the A licensed professional engineer pcaker to youth. He is a ra- pastor, Dr. George A. Aitcheson, New Jersey, New York und j television preacher for the is expected to return to his pulpit I'exas, Mr. Woolfotiden has. just CRUSHED BLUE fftAP ROCK ttnt Federation of New after an absence of four weeks, lompleted a year ns president of ijpeh't visiting his ill mother in he Plant Engineers' Association for Ro«dt, Walk* DtU-, *ic a phase of the mission, 50 Scotland. He will speak at both )f Metropolitan New York, and ne ministers from the New the 11 a.m. worship service and s on the admissions' committee of District of the Methodist the 7:46 p.m. evangelistic service. :he American Institute of Chemi- Cktt iiwill join with 60 local paa- There will be special music, both :ul Engineers. FAnwood a-7840 the south district in meet- vocal and instrumental and the The General Aniline executive Friday, Nov. 6, and each §unday school has been urged to ias been with the Linden company For t>ricc» tad Ifelirery ot the ensuing week in tha stay and attend the church serv- since 1029, shortly after ho was Methodist Church of West- ice. BUCKNELL CHAPEL graduated frem Massachusetts Iri- «hich has been named a Sunday Bible school will meet (See glory on page 1) stitute of Technology. A native of OFFICE! 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEttfield 2-3883 r Center" for the Mission; at 9:30 a.m. Lnst Sunday's rec- Worcester, Mass., he was raised ring for prayer and inspira- ords showed ths highest attend- Calvary Lutheran The athletic . committee of the Sunday School he ministers under the lead- ance on record, with the excep- Men's Brotherhood will sponsor .a of the Rev. Dr. Roland Lti- tion of special Sundays such as paper drive Saturday. Arlin [leads Installed of Plainfield, district super- Easter, and an even larger at- CRANFORD—The Rev. Rollin Schub. has requested all papers be ent, will give daily progress i. Shaffer agnin will preach at tied and on the curb early in the tendance is expected next Sunday. CRANFORD—At last Sunday's >, hear addresses on pulpit A bus has been chartered by the ialvary Sunday at the Matins morning. • ' ' illsm and visitation evange]- service at 8:30 and the main serv- 11 a.m. service, Pastor Dahlquls It Takes A Big Store Like Sunday school to canvass selected installed the following Sunday guest speakers, and partici- areas of the community where a ice at 11 a.m. Mrs. Louise Haus- n an area-wide telephone manh's solo at the early service Tfiriiiy Attends school officers and teachers: survey has shown that children do , Thgodore Frank, general super- p whereby the Rt. Rev. Fred- not attend Sunday school, thus will be "God So Loved the World" Yearbook Goiiferehce Neweil, Bishop of Ihe New by John S3. Fearis. The Sunday intendent and auperintendot of in affording those who have no way school convenes for all ages at termediate und senior departments area, will communicate of getting to a Sunday school an Members of Holy Trinity Trinl- Mirons Of Plainfield To Offer Mrs. Betty Dahlquist, superintend- aneously with the 1500 opportunity to do so. 9:30 a.m. A nursery is heldjin «in his area. .' the church house at 11 under the tus' yearbook staff attended the ent of nursery department; Mrs, The Clark Township _ Alliance supervision of the Mr. and Mrs. soriii-annual Catholic yearbook con- Frances Schneider, superintendent week's mission will close YoutK Fellowship will have charge Club. ference held at Cardinal Hayes of beginner's department; C, High School in the Bronx, N. Y., y, Nov. IB, at 7:30 p.m. with of the AYP meeting at Cranford The youth choir will meet to- Stuart Burns, superintendent ol s meeting for all Methodists at G:dO p.m. Sunday. Saturday. AH surrounding Paro- primary department and Mnrliii You Values Like This I light at 7. This newly organized chial high schools and colleges of Newark conference In the A group of young people under ?roup includes students of the Sieg, superintendent of junior de- tk Armory, with Bishop G. the leadership of E. A. Petterscn the Metropolitan area of New partment. iunior and senior high school and York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- ey Oxnam of Washington as of Westficld will leave the church is growing in numbers weekly. In- waker. lit 1:15 p.m. Sunday to conduct a vania attended the conference. Teachers are: Nursery depart terested young people are invited ment, Mrs. Viola Eek; beglnner'E Service at the Essex County Par- to attend rehearsals, Miss Miriam The purpose of the conference ental Home, Newark. is to give an outlined course in department, Mrs. Retrlna Kearne relies to Jbin Browne has said. ' lind.Misses Sandra Sieg, Mario The young people, led by David yearbook production. Lectures and The senior choir meets tonight demonstrations of the different Weber, Nancy ttulick, Barbar eformatlon Sefvice Shepson, will have charge of a- Pease, Ann Fendersoh and Joa servlce at Cranford Hall Sunday at 8. Catechetical .class meets with phases of, the yearbook were given Rev. Canon Theodore Q. Pastor Albert! at 11:30 Saturday by experienced moderators and Zulick; primary department, Misr afternoon. morning. The Intermediate Luth- es Barbara Brown, Frieda Elcl D.D., warden of the Col- The trustees will meet at the representatives from the photog- ! er League Will hold its first meet- lev, Marilyn Arndt, Ann Flgler, Preachers and canon of church tonight at 8 p.m. The raphy and printing fields. ng of the fall season Sunday at The program began with a talli Myra Diefenbruch, Mrs. Betty lathedral Church of Saints elders will hava their regular 1 p.m. A Hallowe'en party is and Paul, Washington, D. monthly meeting at the church given by Father George A. Kelly planned. The Men's Brotherhood a noted author, lecturer and col- II be the preacher for the an- Monday at 8 p.m. meets Monday at 8 p.m. Uforniatlon Sunday service The Women's Fellowship will umnist on the "Purpose Makes the •I 6-OOM Iired by the Westfleld Coun- Pastor Dahlquist announces the Difference" in producing a year- meet at the home of Mrs. P. Schu- Churches, it was announced bert, 197 North Lehigh avenue reorganization Df Calvary's Boy book. After the opening address, by Otto Carpenter, presi- Tuesday at 18,p.m,..T,hfe deaconess- Scout Troop 84. The troop meets there .were various panel meetings iOp«n 24 Hour* a Day "TVie serylco will be held at' es will meet at the home of Mrs. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the churcll Meltl in 'separate rooms of th< IUI'S Episcopal Church, Sun- R. W. Niedrach, 8 Central avenue basement and is now under the school on such matters as photog- No?. 1 at 8 p.m. with the at 10 a.m. Tuesday. leadership of John Almquist. In- raphy, yearbook as a school book urn HI twin Frederick W. Blatz, presld- The regular mid-week prayer terested boys and their parents are themes, business, layout, covers invited to visit the troop meet- and many others. The prograrr and Bible study meeting will be 611 Park Ave., HolnfleW held at 8 p.m. ings. also included a photo and yearbook Wedcl waa born in Hal- exhibit. Kan, After graduation The men's class and the young Prospective new members wil meet with Pastor Dahlquist Wed- Registered Pharmacbt In Oberlin College (1914) ho men's class will have a combined Benevolence is man's mind, and dinner at the YMCA, Westfleld, nesday at 8 p.m. in the church for Q ITtltQ fl I1CV Of tVOPVf Md his studies at Harvard righteousness is man's path.—Men- he received a master of arta Friday, Oct. 30, George Chinery instruction. New members will be Day ami Nlf hi ! in English literature fol- is in charge of arrangements and received Sunday, Nov. 1. eius.. by a Ph.D. at Yale, He tickets may be obtained from him spent a year in theological or members of his committee. s at Marburg} Germany. The annual missionary conven- m 1918-1934 Dr. W«dei was tion will be held Nov. 1 to 8. A ei in university and college program of real interest has been FORMERLY PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOE STORE • ng—at Yale University, the arranged, with speakers from sev- rsity of Texas and Carleton eral of the Alliance mission fields. te, Minn. The turning point Pictures of the work on the fields career came when he was will be shown each week-day night, nted organist in an Episcopal giving an idea of the customs and o. Becoming interested jn costumes of the natives.- DOUBLE DRESSER! wen, he studied at Seabury- IVORY DRY CLiANIRS Formerly Physical Culture Shoe and LAUNDERERS 151 WIST FRONT STRUT PUUNHftO, N. i. 134E. FrentSt.,PfainMdkl ST. Open Thursday Till 9 P.M. Puge Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 82. 19G3 thorlzlnir tho laminnco ot »47,00O nf mHlip°t. •\VolKlitH and MenHNroM. nd- homiB of vlie County «f Union to prano, who will aim? a group o anioudt forwarded to Htiito. Hnanoa the cost of acnulrlnn land Greek songs by Ravel nnd Carol llTowiiHliii n of Hillside, confirming for public iiarltB and parkways, etc,", 50th Anniversary , undiMHlniidlnB that this lloarii WHH on roll will unanimously adopt- l'jshuk of Newark and Bernard ed. IH UKl'tilMl If) I'llVO Ooilltut Htl'OOt (2)_Freeliol(lcr Herllnh for Pi- Kreger of I'assnic, who wili in Iifi-fi It" IH to ho widened, provided niince Cummlttoo, niuirovlUB four- Music Institute elude classical, romantic and mod IP Township inBtullH mirliB, WIIH re- tet'n jjeiMcjiinel iictlonw In vnrluiiH ern compositions in n display of ITUII to HondH and Urldgnn L'oni- uopiirtnientK, WIIH on roll call unan- TownHhlp ol K™u:li IMSIIUH, cneloH- tUKnmly adopted, their capabilities as pianists. K copy of it resolution ndopted by CD—I'Toeholdor llerllcli for Fi- Program Planned " Helen Jepson, chairman of the p TovvliKliln Committee, relative to nance Committee, granting Joneph ., vnnntruutlim i>r Uednv Hroolt Im- Hnri-y, Court Attendant In tlie Sher- women's committee of the Friends iirnvmiiMU' In and about Torrlll iff's office, n ponnlon, was on roll of the Griffith Music Foundation, llond, wna referred to RnudH and call unnnimomily udopted. Arrangements have been com- HrldKCH Committee. (4)—Freeholder PenrHnll for Free- will have charge of this part o "wfiliam M. Board, rolntlve to the holder Ucnninger for Hnads und pleted for the 50th anniversary the program. John Mason Brown Fanu-nod, Scutch PlillnH Storm Sow- Hrldgea Committ'ee, approving four Muaic Institute of the Griffith Mu- er I'loject, IVIIH referred to Rnadn personnel nctlonH in tile Rond Dept, critic and essayist, will be princi mid HrldgeR Committee. iind four in the Englneor'R Dept. sic Foundation which wilt be held pal speaker at the dinner. Mis TiuviiHliln oC Llerkoley Heights, WIIH on roll call unanimously adopt- in Griffith Auditorium Saturday enclosing Inspection report by their ed. Parker O. Griffith, president o Health Officer In reference to tho (r.)—-Freeholder Pcnrunll for'Free- commencing at 2*30 p.m. Many the Foundation, will preside. vicinity of OliS SprliiKdeld Avenue holder Donnlnger for Roads ond music teachers, students nnd oth- regarding water In flie roadwny, IlrldgeR Committee, authorizing the WIIH referred to Koads and Rrldges County TreasurerTrottHurer ,,u uupoup n reciulnltioulnltfon ers interested in music will attend Committeeonimittre. of- th•• o Fu" n wood• BBnroufr n h• EnRnfflnee, • r its seminars. Holy Trinity High Town nf WeHtfleld, reQiioBtliiB: tthin and thho ScotcSthh PlainPli s Township En- nonrdd to taktke over and malntnln n« gineer, and upon approval ot the The musical parade of youth tal- Parents Guild Holds a county rojul, KiiHt Uroail Streel t Committee on Roads und Brldeea and Went Broad Street for its ontlre and County Enirincer, and upon ent which will be a feature of the h-ngth within Hie Town, was re- completion of the storm drain on dinner meeting is designed to show Faculty Reception ferred to JlondB and Urtdges Com- Torrlll Road, to pay to the Town- mittee. ship of Scotch Plains 54% of the the maturity which young New The Parents Guild of Holy MonthlMnthly rreportportH wore received nncl cost of the aforesaid work, but not Jersey musical artists have attain- Trinity High School had its first orderedd d filfiledd ffro m tthhe CuntCountyy TTreasr - exceeding: $31,000, and authorizing ed in their musical development. meeting of the school year Sunday liror and thho Huptt. of "Welght"WihtH && Director and Clerk to execute agree- The All-Newark High School Chor- Heport of Comrhlttee on Roads afternoon in the grammar school nnd BrldgrcH, relative to the request us, conducted by Adolph Argand, auditorium. received from the Township of will sing: a Bach vocal fugue from Scotch PlnlnH and tlie Borough of Following the regular business Fanwood, for a contribution towards memory.' meeting at which progress by the the i>ost of Improving Cednr DrooU, wnH received nnd ordered Hied. The West Orange High School various committees was indicated, Heport or Committee on RoadR Brass Octet will also show the pro- the parents met the faculty mem- nnd Bridge*, relative to bills re- MOSAIC MURAL—A row of squares which form part of a mural when in place is ready to be set ceived for the conRtructlon of a new ficiency it has attained by per-bers and the clergy. Mrs. Man- reinforced concrete nnd steel beam forming several modern composi- nion and her committee served re- in the new Federal Communications Building of Mexico, in Mexico City, left. The colorful bridge and rehUed work over the have them here in great abun- mural reaches toward the sky on one side of the new building, right It depicts various scenes of Hallway Illver on Eftat Milton Ave- tions for brass instruments under freshments. nue, Itnhway, and recommending danc* from famous name manufae- Charles Reifsnyder, director. Three The Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. S. Wat- Aztec and Toltec life and is made of colored stones and glass. nwiml to. lowefitf bidder, was received young- artists, all Foundation au- and ordered filed. turirs for your >*lection. tcrson greeted the Guild, whose Freeholder Herlich moved that the dition winners, will also appear in primary purpose is to assist the ,erbury lane was elected first vice Board take up for further considera- the evening program. They are tion tho hond resolution providing faculty in the promotion of extra- lected Officer Of iresident. Mrs. George Buchanan for the Issuance of S47,0OO of bonds Despinil Didymos, Union City so- curricular activities. Girl Scouts Plan f Sylvania place" was also elected of the County of Union for tho pur- Nursing Association s iowe of flnnnclnir the cost of ucquir- director. ' rng land for public parks and park- MICHAEL ways alonK the Elizabeth Hlver and LERMHf For UN Week At the October meeting of the The first meeting of the fall ser- the original grading, drainage and Madhm la ( ies of classes for expectant moth- planting of such land, and the Im- PH. 6. District Nursing Association proving of such parka and park- ers was held at the American Red ways, Introduced and passed on flrfitf For the opening of United Na- Man!, Mrs. George Booth of Can- Cross headquarters last week with reading nt the meeting of September Our Mini ions Week in Westfield there will 24, 1953; the motion was duly sec- »n enrollment of 18. onded nnd unanimously carried. be a special ceremony at the Plaza Tho Director thereupon nnnounced CENTRAL AVf.tf PARK tt Saturday at 10 a.m. _jat the Board would hold a hearing on thhe bond reHOlutloreH._. n and would Three girls from Girl Scout hear all pernon.s Interested who J/ 'EXCELLENT DINER LEGAL NOTICES • miffht desire to he heard with ro- Troop 83, Elm Street School, will, ppect to flic resolution. Upon request raise the flag. The girls chosen DANKER'S lYXOPSIS OF MINUTES OF 1HUE1'- of the Director, the Clerk read the are Suzanne Bolten, Beverly Jones fid OF THK U1VIO3V COUNTY rcHohitlon In full. IOAM) OF C1IOSKN FREEHOLD- Freeholder Herlich moved that the nd Mary Ann Nystrup. AH Girl US HELD ON OCTOBER 8, 1M13 hearing be closed. The motion was Scouts are urged to attend this duly seconded and unanimously car- doings . . . . Regular meeting of the Board of. ried. meeting in uniform. During: the hosen Freeholders of Union County (1)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- Buy Your ... where there's no week fifth grade troops will lower By AUGIE DANKER ras held at the Court House, Eliz- nance Committee, providing for the beth, N. J., on Thursday, October flnai passage and adoption of a bond the flag each day. They are as 1953, nt 10:30 A.M. resolution entitled "Resolution au- ollows: Director Dudley presiding. Roll waiting around for DANKER'S DOTS 'N' DASHES: :aH showed eight members present Saturday: Troops 92 and 93 "uesday, Oct. 20, was a "double ind one, Freeholder Benninger, ab- Firestone and Goodyei ienf. service. We give you rom Wilson School; elebration" day for Patrolman Al Freeholder Herlich made a motion Sunday: Troop 94, Franklin ;\Vestfield) Fromm and his mis- hut the minutes of Sept. 24th be pproved, which wan duty Beconded the kind of attention chool; us. 'Twas their wedding anniver- nd unanimously carried. Monday: Troops 100 and 101, sary and also Al's Resolution that all bills presented or payment be ordered paid, WUB on that's sure to* please. Grant School; birthday. So, ac- oU cnU unanimously adopted. Tires Tuesday: Troop 88 from McKin- cept our "double Following communications were 'ecelved and ordered filed: !ey School; ongratulations", J. O. WMttlngton, ueklng that at Wednesday: Troop 90 from Holy oiks!... To say akes removed during: the consfrue- on of u new bridge over Branch Trinity; that Lt. C. D. , Passale Ulver, Snyder Avenue, Thursday: Troop 95 from Ohning is happy, Jerkeley Heights, be replaced, wna eferred to Honda and Bridges Cont- Mel's Shell Service Franklin School; would be a mas- nlttee. Friday, Oct. 30: Troop 98 from terpiece of un- Borough of IlOHcllc Purfc, exprcs- 370 South Ave., Wectfield ng appreciation for the repaying jincoln School and ders tatement. f Chestnut Street, from Westfleld (B«twa«n Iht Aetna and Town Parking lot) Saturday, Oct. 31: Troop 98 al- Formerly with Ivenue to Sumiier Avenue, WHH re- IO from Lincoln School. the 3rd Infantry erred to Roadn nnd Bridges Com- Aufla Dulnr Division in Ko- / DINER Credit •ea, Lt. Ohning returned to civil- Instalment credit ha* risen from ian life on Oct. 1G. NORTH AVENUE O^^Jtt RAILROAD STATION •8,500,000,000 outstanding Is 1940 * * • to |U,80O,00O,00O In 1(91. T'other evening we had the Now on Display! pleasure of chatting with Al and "Vt" Nogl. ' Al, now a Linden school principal, used to be one of ur state's outstanding scholastic athletes. ... A courteous, helpful guy: Patrolman Steve Dail, one of our Westfield's "finest"! * * * Bnlbs - Shrubs -- Evergreens Invitation: One o' these nights why don't you stop out and visit us at DANKER'S? We're located Quality Stock Assured at 142 Lamberts Mill road, Town- Elegant New ship of Scotch Plains, P.O. West- field. We serve delicious food and great liquid refreshment in a con- Prize Dutch Bulbs genial, distinctive atmosphere! TheDodffe with mom than ever befom! * * # Finest imported bulbs to mak« your There'll be a f un-pacl Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Mond ay and Friday 8 to 8 — Sunday 9 to 4 New'Sweeping Style... Dittindtm lewityt Longer from bumper to bumper—headlamp to tail light'- New '54 DODGE V-8 JOHN K. MEEKER'S Shatters 196 AAA Records! VV«. 2-1987-M Il) official AAA prrformam-e trials on the WILLIAM y FfRMIN Bonncville Sail Flats, Dodge proved the DEPENDABLE 934 Irving Av*. ttamim. endurance and nimbUncs* that make II "The Action tar for Active New'54 DODGE • IANOSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TWE EXWERT NOW 3 GKMT Established 192S _ «oYAl I PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO Wi. 2-3109 - WE DEUVtft HUGH CLARK MOTORS . North Av«nu« ft THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1053 Page Thirty-One atents Motor Otto Niclson. Guldittn, Frank Vnlerio and Harry Seventh grndc mothers who will Younifhuna. Boy Scout News .•"uel Purifier servo In tho cufctoria for tho month of November nru as fol- Corn Beef Ha«b Harold A. Ricurda Jr., 255 Can-lows: McsdunicH Thomas Cnuper, Slice corned beet hash from the Emory Frokko and Dan Penrcc •rbury road lma been grunted u Arthur FUCIIM, Walter l.obo, Ar- can, top with slices of processed " II, Church attended the den chief's school, A nlted StaU'3 pnti'iit for u method thur Sikoru, Fred Wulis, Eitos American cheese. Broil alongside Frillav's Ifoop meotinp: As- troop board of review awarded the or purifying a motor fuel. Mr, Wi'strlch, Trunk Abbruscnto, Jo- slices ef tomatoes whlili have been stutin^te,. Frank Wont- following advancements: To sec- ienrds Is a member of tho atalV soph Conlpy, Folix DiNiso, Harry topped with mayonnaise seasoned outlhu'd the point system ond class rank, Bob McCarthy, f tho Esao Laboratories of the with • bit of oSlon Juice. C reason's patrol competition. Dan Pearcc, Tony Ryan nnd Jim- Standard Oil Development Co., it, will be Riven for atlemi- my Galliunn; first class rank- .iniion. ! participation and patrol con- Jimmy Wells nnd Tom Murphy. " Troop boards of review will Pioneering, ramping nnd cooking ermancnt Committee United S Silver Door Co. ieid the first ami third Fridays merit badftes went to Charles Frlel Selected for Cafeteria ach month. while Bennett Bunn received merit For h, troop now has 30 restored badges in wooikurving nnd leath- , , and 10 registered Explor- Mrs. Carl Pope, chairman of the Venetian Blinds t ercraft. nfeterin committee of tho Moth- In addition there are 18 Scout s' Guild of Holy Trinity Griiin- Jalousie Windows lidatcs and throe Explorer cun- The Explorer Crew elected Paul Bumiller and Bennett Bunn ns jun- ,ar School, has announced tlio Porch Enclosures inmea of tho mothers selected lo !™'n patrol leaders were np- ior lenders, and James Fennel and Overhead Doors, etc. \.i They are Tom Murphy, Charles Friel as adult advisors. .erve for the yeur as the pernia- lent telephone committee. They .Stanko, Jimmy Wells, Jimmy Charley Brown, Prod Walz and an, • LanY Scanlon, Dave TO the Mesdames Charles Hesa, Tel. Cr. 6-2264 George Ritchie were welcomed ns ames McDonald, John Mika and (er and Jimmy Sidie. Explorers. • While They Last Here's your chance to Whether you're planning a party ' MOTHER AND CHILD—And they're doing very well, indeed, in the Vlncennes Zoo in Paris, Baby bison was a bit shaky on its legs when the photo was taken, and he didn't know just what the or hand-outs for young callers, photographer was about. But mama is more sophisticated: she's used to bnine photographed. be sure to get a supply of our Explorer Crew 74 group sailing south through Berne- delicious homemade candies. Firit Confreiational Church gat Bay. On Saturday evening Scout Investiture, Crew 74 had its second meeting upon arriving at Silver Bay the Sashing Tuesday Special limited offer... you get this of the 1953-54 season at Ted Sand- Explorers set up a campsite on quist's house Oct. 15. Fourteen shore and spent the night on the complete set of cleaning tools Party Favors and Novelties in stock boys wore present. The boys beach. -The sashing ceremony and se- nior investiture for intermediate elected Ted Snndquiat as senior The young men again boarded FREE of extra charge crew leader.; H«rh Eckert, Blackie and senior Girl Scouts will be the boat early Sunday morning held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Delicious Ice Cream Hackett and Dick Kimbull as crew and continued their trip southward when you buy this new Model 115 leaders. The members made plans the Roosevelt Junior High School to Toms River. Anchoring there As a special feature of the cere- Half Gallons, all flavors. . ... 1.25 for this season. A hayride was en- the Explorers showed their skill at joyed Friday night by tho crew mony a group of senior Girl Scouta handling an outboard motor on the will receive the curved bar, high- and their dates, Robert L, Cricken- Gallons ;.. .2.40 boat's dinghy. est honor award. Parents an berger is advisor for the second Meals for the entire weekend friends are invited to attend. straight year. were prepared and served on the HOOVER Cub Pack 172 boat. The group returned to town On Friday the Blue Group of Sunday evening. TRIPLE-ACTION Hoyermann's Cub Pack 172 met at Franklin At the meeting Monday tho School. The opening; and closing Scouts worked on reflector ovens 52 E. Broad St. Westfield exercises were conducted by Den and were entertained by a fllm on UTTER HMRINC 11. India. •UnZinlHi'ilimowB-yttf It was announced that the Troop 71 has made plans for a •fMr-purehiM protection pin I CLEANER Christmas wrapping and ribbon trip to Lebanon State Forest this TIT Tii( M, OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Westfield Studios BOMT MBS TrK NEW EVCTflWS "DAVE 6AMOWAY SHOW" ON NiC-TV • SEE "PONTIAC SCOREBOARD" AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBAU GAMf H GEttflALAVL OW. QUIWBY ST. Page Thirty-Two ' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, voinbor Hnl I I'M lifliwomi Uiu lionrn following Blreeiw: Kvenrroon court, H Oak Tree road, Oak Trno court, League whose topic WHS the "Ex^ Local Men At of 7 A.M. nnrt 8 P.M., *3- .-T\ Wat0)111111? avenuo, Birch 11111 road, Tho following In » Hut or tno Hlrch lui!<\ HlisUory In no, llrldle County PTAs ceptjonal Child," and Dr. Pau ifTUvH 1'n hit voted for lit wild Ocn- path, I\1i»hiuv1( drlv'tj, Oarmft mail, It. Brown, superintendent of Lin- Accountants Meeting Indian trail, Wood VulU-y roml from Now Provlilrnco road to llio (-nut den schools, who welcomed til Koiir'Moiubcra of tlio General As- lint) of Dlnlrlct No, 1!, Stony lfrook Have Fall Meeting group. The Rev. Forrest L. Deck Frank Espooito of (M4 Slmelm- ticmh.y line tii the oii.st lino of DlnLrlct Onn SliPrllT Is'ri 2, llrliT 1'aU'h, Hlrtilen circle, tr, puatov of the Reformed Churcl maxon drive and Ernest Carlson New Provldi'iico road from a.bout of Linden, gave the Invocation. of 708 Shndowluwn drive attended One ili'KUter of Deeds and Mort- 100 fpi't north of llutita 22 to Hontral uvt-mip, Applo Tree lime, South Work The fall meeting of tho Union n board of director meeting of tho Three Coroners road, Korce tlrlvn, I'omlnooU road, County Parents Teachers Aosociu Newark Chapter of the National One Mayor for two-yoar term Ort'har;l rotid, wood acres drive. Two MemborH of Borough Council Wood vojiil, Woodacrcfl eourtf, Chat- tion was hold Friday at the Miles Library Plans Association of Cost Accountants for thrt'o your tprms. tin court, whippoorwlll way, Pnrt- J. McManus School in Linden. Oct. IB at the Hotel Robert Treat, Fallowing IH II complete descrip- rltlR'e run, Fern road, Vox trail, Kor- tion of the throe election niBtrlrts PHI illll wuy, Deor »ath, Uoswoort Members of the Evergreen Newark. of the Ktilil I-.oroUr?h »nil tho loea- way, Ackermnn avenue, Fimr VIfl\v Lioii of tho polling place for each drtvo, Tanag'tT way. Coles avenue, School PTA who attended tho Teen Age Corner Mr. Carlson, who is the comp- of tho siilfl dlctViets. BtiyUerry lune, Uayliorry court, Out- morning session, afternoon session troller of Johnson & Johnson, in PIllST PISTUICT look drive. Park drive and Itordon At Mountainside- Public School, drive; UIHO the property on the and the luncheon were: Mrs. Jas. The children's room of the Frei a past president of the Newark Ilnttte I'.S. 22. south went Bide of Now ProvWotiue Bell, president; Mrs. G. W. Uau,Public Library now boasts a spe Chapter and Mr. Esposito, associ- All of tho norouR-h of Moiintnln- road from Central avomin to Now fide lyinff south of ti lino north of Providence TowiiHhip houndnry line chairman of goals; Mrs. Harry cial fiction corner for "younp ated with General Aniline and lloute 22, snkl line runnlnff alonff mul any now rottd laid out. in this Geetlein, chairman of budget and iidults," the Teen Ape Corner, Film Corp., is the current vice the-rear of properties facing Route district. 22, from tho Township of Sprlnirfleld finance; Mrs. J. Davis, chairman Here may be found teen n«e stoi president of the chapter. houndnry line to the Township of THIRD DISTRICT of school education and legisla- Scotch Plains boundary line; lnclutt- At MountnInside Primary School o ies appealing to the career mind inff nil propertloR fnelne tho follow- 10-22-Jt '«»!h[| tion; Mrs. R. D. Hehr, chairman ed, the adventure lover, the sports The most acceptable service of ing roads: U. S. lloute 22, Lawrence •of hospitality and Mrs. 0. Walt- minded, stories to suit every taste, ii venue, Dunn parkway, Fern wood man, second vice president. God is doing good to men.—-Ben- rond. Greenwood road, Mountalnview Future journalists, newspape drive, Hillside avenue, Standlsh ave- Special - 1 jamin Franklin. nue, Pnrkwuy, Mountain avenue. Mra. A. Homart Anderson, state photographers, business men, ma Slier wood parkway, Marlon place. SPECIAL LIMITED OR president of the Parent-Teachers Woodland avenue, Underbill rout!, limited " take a look behind the scenes o Emlor lane, Wyohwood ronfl, Tanele- Association, spoke on "Education their chosen careers through books LEGAL NOTICES wood lane, walnut avenue, Locusr offer $ Is A Community Responsibility" Stories about these and other ca- avenue, Mill lnne, Trlnceton park- SAVE NOTICR OK GENKUA1. EI.RfiTIO way, Sunrise parkway, Rutgers rond, The Hon. Judge David A. Nim-reers, modeling, nursing, acting HOI!OI!C.II OP MOUNTAINSIDE Vansar road, New Providence road mo, judge of the Hudson County are an important part of the T HOIIOI fill CLKHK'N OWICE) from Mountain avenue to a point COUNTY OF UNION npproxl mutely 100 feet north of Juvenile and Domestic Relations Age Corner. GCTOlllJlt Itl!. Ht.Vt Itoute 22, Sprlntflleid avenue, and 1095 Court, president of the Hudson Notlco is hereby given Unit tho any new road laid out In this dis- Boys (and many of the girls) District Bouvrt for llexUtry unrt trict. County Boy Scouts, and a director will find a good supply of the al Election In "ml for the Borough of SECOND DISTRICT SAVE of the Salvation Army, addressed ways popular sea and adventure Mountainside will meet in I he plficen At Mountainside Primary School the group on juvenile problems. hereinafter deHigntUed on the dntea oft Cent'ral Avenue. stories: Reisenberg's Full Ahead, and hei'ween the liourH hereinafter Alt of me uoroueh of Mountain- At the afternoon session, speak- Pease's Hurricane Weather and set forth, for the purpose of con- side lylner north of the rear line of get a ducting a General Eleetton Cor the properties facing Route 22 on the ers were: Mrs. Russell Horsh, Secret Cargo, Ellsberg's Thirty election of persona to the various north aide of Route 22 and west of principal of a Linden school; Mrs.Fathoms Deep. And Mrs. M. D offices HHtcd below; tho rear line of lots on the west line complete set Charles B. Bronson, executive di- Massey, children's librarian, has The Viourn and dates ot said elec- of Old Tote road and tho center of tion are afl foilovs: upper New Providence road; Includ- of cleaning rector of the Cerebral Palsy built up a collection of the newly ing all tho properties facing the GENERAL EJECTION DAY: No- tools FREE TOUCHING IT UP—Field Marshal Alexander Papagos, Premier of Greece, seems to be bearding an ancient compatriot during a "*,of extra •visit to a museum in Rome, Italy. Papagos is the key figure in charge! "This is the Way I Feel" his homeland's struggle to regain strength after civil war. He COMPLETE admired these sculptures of men who lived in the times when LAWN MOWER SERVICE HOOVEI ——Al Benninger Greece knew its greatest glory. AtRO-Dm CtC, , JOIN OUR FALL ROUND-UP OF Model 51-with cleaning *l popular science fiction, including • tools, regular pricpric«e *| Heinlein's Red Planet and Space Back-to-School HAND AND POWER MOWERS ... adet, Cross' The Angry Planet J7CM nd Norton's Space Scrvce. Our organization offers the following program at MM ttnlv I MM T Duty as Seen REDUCED RATES ... The sports enthusiast can find Night at McKinley easy « tones about young people in base- Tonight at 8 p.m., parents will 1. Pick up and redeliver at your convenience. Easiest to use ... eu by Lincoln lall, football, basketball, hockey have the chance to become ac- 2. Precition sharpening with lapping in if necessary. to empty with ejcluiTtVi. quainted with the McKinley School Ejector, lightweight Verilk ITunis' Rookie of the Year, Bow- 3. Inspection of internal parts. hose, * Litter Gitter niim » .- m's Touchdown Kid, Knapp's Sink curriculum, see the classrooms, as HOOVER Don't mist this ipeciil i lie Basket, Harkins' Lightning' on well as meet the teachers, when 4. Relubricate as machine is assembled. offer. See this HOOTR r "If I were to try to read, much last answer, ce). Girls will like the novel3 tne PTA will hold "Back to School 5. A good old-fashioned cleaning of entire machine. •t our store or call for no-_ all tha attacks mad* an ma, this »hop might at ibout people their own age, young Night" in the auditorium. tion home demoiutritioa. jeople facing the same problems, Mrs. Howard Clark, president We like to think we can help you with your wall ba closed far any athar business. I do tha storage problem as we can hold your machine Ughtwei'ght,compact,ti»i .aving the same fun. Among the will extend a greeting and conduct iest to UM and...itbtaUt vary bast I know how — lha vary best I can; and tore popular are Du Javdin's a brief meeting. Howard Tomlin- thru the latter part of March to the 1st of April. ' at it sweeps, as it clean) I I maan to baap doing to until tha and. If tha and ouble Date and Double Trouble, son, principal, will orient the par- Lambert's Confusion by Cupid, ents on the procedure for tho eve- This It Our Price List At Reduced Rates ... brings ma out all right, what is said against Whitney's Ever After. biyM«rtM|TmM 1 ning. The parents will then be dis- All Hand Mowers. $2.75 mo won't amount to anything. If tha and brings History is vividly brought to missed to go to the various class- UP TO $17.50 FOR YOUR OLD I UP TO $17.50 FOR YOWj mo out wrong, tan angals swearing I was right ife in the pages of the historical rooms where the teachers will ex- All Power Mowers.. . 40c per inch of reel blade levels—stories dealing with the CLEANER. CAN BE PURCHASED CLEANER. CAN BE PUKNi would maka no difference." . . plain the coming year's school lays of royalty, with frontier and work for that particular grade. Power Mower Tune Up... .'.. .'..':..... 5.00 FOR AS LITTLE AS $49.95. j FOR AS LITTLE AS $51.50. —Abraham Lincoln )ioneer life, with past days of Refreshments will be served In (Comiit. ot M.g »ainrt ..(ting, n«w ail, n.w •park plug, \merica and other countries. The cUan carburetor, cban mocriin. thoroughly.) ;eenager interested in the world's the auditorium by Mrs. Robert orblems can take a closer look Cleaves and her room mothers who it them through the novels dealing will arrange the auditorium to be Just Call PLAINFIELD 4-0361 Paid tor hy Freeholder Albert J. Uenntnger ' ith the social issues of today. sectioned for the different grades. AUSTER'S In each section the room mother Mower Problems Our Specialty!!! LEADElTwANT ADS PAY and teacher will be pre ent. 143 E. Bread St. Westfield 2-S9M EXTRA ROOM ITS IASY ana inexpensive F REE! AN ESTIMATE and ADVISORY SERVICE Sent to Your Home! Want a IMW Park We.t will tend to your home a Hom«-Remod«lina. and •uilding expert - NOT A SALESMAN - AHIC to assiit you in your construction preblemi. IHMlMt? He'll suggest materials . . . recommend methods . . . show yev how to gel Hie MST ieb thot will W 8ee Park Wttri'n r»- rlvltlve free offer at within yew budget. If you are considering, adding a wing, or finishing an attic or basemen* - take tidvan- Ike rl««( . . . (and rneelc over a few of tage of this free service. Call CH. 5-7M4 dally or Saturday. flHr ty»K>al price ff«t— :i in** nelour). IT'S ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE OR OBLIGATION Knotty Pine CH. 5-7956 or EL S4545 Rent a PHONE CEILING TILE PANELING FLOOR SANDER All Boynl Cn*t. Foil •r y t ft 76 18 yoar attff «»r Mtra i room. .VII pr<*~fiit- f«4 t tb f 1 CHESTS 59 SHEETROCK Park West Shcrwin Williams 23 19 PAINT h, urner Knotty Pine Sheefrock — set* «ht*m nil nt oqr Ftet White «»"' 8Vit »q. ft. Lumber Co. 31O West Westfield Ave Everything for the DO-IT-YOURSELF"homeowner ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Pone Thirty-Thr— THE WESTEiE-LP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 could who will not. Wo can work, LIZZIE LETTERS though, aa precinct loaders or just step of writing to public officials Plain "legmen" for the precinct its: and ward officials and be very sur- dccii and agencies to further express prised at the results of our efforts. our opinions—not just to suggest, £r?J? complain, criticize, but also to en- Mr, Baumer drew a generous u ot Mr> courage, commend and praise. No round of applnuse at the conclu- i That pary nt g sion of his talk. We were all ftr " k MondaIfi yi n nighmyy hcat hcahd«d one likes to go on forever doing a proud to hear a fellow resident (if X « hard job well with no thanks and WesMold who is BO vitally con- lUmilintingly true. If our public officials arc no excep- cerned in the preservation of our . to work in behalf of tion. If we are really interested democratic government. It will uey i the common in assuming responsibility as citi- erage citizen not live as a real and healthy form ' ?y cno of us, must be bet- zens, we will join some political unless we all work at it, follow- .verage, uncommonly organization nnd work in it and ing some plan similar to that pre- informed and active, through it to assist the candidates sented by Mr. Baumcr. or the cause which commands our summed up the Step number one will bo made Baumcr - lupport. Aa individual voters and that k«p so many of us easy for us next Monday night citizens we can be most effective rtWdjr participating in gov- when Mrs. Rome Bctta will ex- V Ho labeld them as the at the precinct level. . This is the plain the ballot for the coming DOLE PINEAPPLE ,ths" that are popularly ac- lowest political division but major election. It is only two weeks .1 true. The first Is "the policies and selection of candidates away now. That doesn't give us . runs everything"; the aec- begins here and pyramids right up much time to finish learning what busi- pyds right up olltics is too dirty a *•-•-• to ththe levell l off nationatill conven- we must know to vote well. Mrs. any* then "I don't know tions, Most individuals undeunderr- Betts will give us a non-partisan ,bout the issues"; I can't rate theiir own strength to achieve. account of who tho candidates are .»• «i'm not a good talker" We must not forget that the pow- and what offices they seek, and the 'ould hurt my business." two referenda which will appear 0 w er to nominate is as great as the on the November ballot. Sorry 0 the first two alone, a power to elect. The so-called "in- SAVE 40%! SI .50 CANNON Pineapple ??, '.'.r.r « crossed my mind. Where you can't make this session, but dependent voter" who does not I'll take notes for you and get the Platinum Label, Thickest, Finest Quality t situation is such that the affiliate himself witli a party, and information to you before the end myths are actually fact, BO cannot participate in the pri- of the week. jllv the reault of lack of mary elections has no business Responsibility as it is the complaining about the calibre of I'm being told that it's lunch for present avoidance of candidates on the November bal- Lpuella Brand tan time. See you soon. ETaporated Mrticipation. It's our fault lot when he has wasted bis oppor- Love, s state of.affairs comes tunity to determine who they will 4 LIZZIE OP THE LEAGUE Hand Towel and Milk ad it is up to us to reme'dy be. That is where step number ("Lizzie" is a composite of the for not knowing the issues, five comes in. We cannot all run members of the Westfield League c ior own fault/ It was poirit- for public office, though many of Women Voters.) in the discussion that fol- h«t far too many New Jer- £jj read nothing but New Face Cloth r9Q ipers, so how can we know going on in our own state? With $10 Purchase and Coupon No. 6 Vg^ JJ her excuses people use can so huggabh —'• so lovable T with equal ease and Cannon's finest Platinum label brand 1 Redeem your coupon No. did just-that. He'B « MOW! Choice of four beautiful colors! See them BOW at aa? lot of experience presenting AOM Market! td «f material as, besides SO TRUE TO LIFE! suistant to the president UNA & Johnson, he is also "CUDDIECUB" - Named by Barbara Cleave., 71 Austin St., in of their "sound govern- Westfield, winner of the "Nam* the Baby Doll" contest. George Inn program. Rootie Kazootie le course of his studies and Ib. us in that group, Mr. Cookies ££!* m. Z 49c evolved five steps we can legs Lamb to be effective in govern- OVEN-READY, TRIMMED LEGS LAMB Ik 63c Graham Crackers !£!"£ 31c First we have to be ade- Serve with Ideal mint jelly 1 A sure treat for this week-end 1 At all Acmea! informed on candidates Oreo Sandwich; 'AT 39c lues by making use of all idi» available. Second, we Butter Cookies 's*^.. 29c tgister and vote. Once we Fresh or Smoked iken step number one, the (Short Shank) Ib Glover Leaves s—*a. 29c is inevitable because when iw we will demand our right So tastjr, ao economical, and so easy to prepare! Serve with Ideal Apple Saoec! FMTTBT rtATUItt resa our opinion at the polls. OV1N • aiADT Vntk «r that has* been done we will Rib Roast (7- Cat) Plate Beef C*rM« - 15c Rice Puffs •»' ~* 2 Vff; 23c o go on and take the third I Chuck Lamb Fancy Lamb liver » 29c Wheat Puffs ?,°£ is. 9c lLamb Chops Bacon SKr*" Cod Fish JM?.y" »ss 19c iodistsSet p Cod Fish BSSS1" SJ*20c Loin Lamb 89c Tongue ir.»T yaoMN Cider Vinegar ™2~. 23c tory Rally Date 15c Fillet God Ik. fkf. I Stewing Lamb »^>llk Q. T. Frosting«iV"'2tJK"29c Mists from Union County 49c Fillet Pollock inverse on the Teaneck Arm- [Meat Sausage ••»••»«• t««h MM? •ONItISS Scallops r*ctk< Baked Beattt»".:.. 2~ 35c unday evening, Nov. 15, to 1 Brisket VMM N C«MI ipitc with thousands of oth- Brow© Bread 5KTEJ 20c North Jersey aqA parts rrfL m rwYork State and Pennsyl- Ideal Coffee "•*•"" m.«. 91c in a victory rally conclud- le Newark Conference Unlt- Wincrest Coffee "•*'», w 84c Nfriistic Mission, liiog a week of houae-to- Asco Coffee "••"•"> ..^ 86c TiiiUtlons and local evan- YowlHtto fltrfs heart will skip a beat with 6'meetings, churchmen from APPLES l>« RQSTEQ fOQQS NATIOMAL HOMET WBEK Ni and newly won converts |ey when •AIY CUDOtfcW..i;the most » led in caravans by J. Ideal Pure Honey £ 3|e life-like baby In tpyland... comet hem to' (k Fritz of Elizabeth, lay of the southern district, fol- live! Juit like a baby she's ju»t cut her two Birdteyt French-Fried Golden Blossom •£",„ 52c Itihaps the greatest proj- IV, NaHowd Apple Week-Oct. K Uifmifh Oct. SL front teetn. H#f sort, cudowMfiifl DOoy#, Beehive Honey IU kind in the history of 13.95 Potatoes 2 33 dlim, to hear Bishop G. •rmt, legs and cute little face, all are; «y Oxnam speak on "After w-What?" Over 5,000 are 19,95 wothable vinyl plastic A damp cloth will.; Seabrook Frenched Green Ajax Cleanser o~ 23c *i to attend. keep CUDOLE-UP clean. She's warm and! 1,300 Methodist churches of 23.95 snug Ip her bunting wit, ever a fine bread*' Palmolive Soap 3 &£» 22c ew York area are conduct- Selected Beans or united evangelistic mis- with Reefed H«lr (Mi creeper. And her constant companion Box 15 Palmolive Soap 2 5?-21c in October and November. Mixed VetetaUe. 1 lisaion started Oct. 16 in the U her very own perky little Teddy Nor.; SoapsssST 3St.22c25SL.21c fork east and' Troy confer- WITH She'll keep your favorite "little mother"' Iceberg Lettuce — 19c Broccoli •>••* Md will begin Nov. 6 in the 7U0YUM eh-to-heppy for hovn.., and dey*..., Blneberriea Laundry Soap ZSSSST 3 c— 23c York and Newark confer- Pascal Celery 2 ias: 1919c c oftenoU ' Broccoli *—• Strawberries % Me Super SudSd s •• 27cBT 65c ticipsting in the Newark 19c 1 rence drive will be churches 29cSf69c four conference districts as Brussel Sprouts - 29c Orange Juice >'• Eastern EBS«X and; Hud- Honcydews Chicken Pirn Fab fee.,. 69c ounties and SUten Island; — 39c tin, Bergen, Fassaic and Beef Pies Octagon Cleanser 2 S* 19c mil, N. Y., counties; south- lemerset, Hunterdoh, Mlddle- Noxon Polish 23c Jd Union counties and west- T.I. We. 2*0155 Morris, Sussex and Warren 47 Elm StrMt Calo Cat Food 2 2i 27e iea and Delaware Valley, Fa. OTHER STORES: BAKER* Calo Dog Food 212S 27c CAIOWIU - UOOMfiilD Extra SharpT 79 •ltd Mill. Cluvn ttrtHMl Mlfmout races e* Open Monday Til 9 P.M. OPEN FRIDAYS till, t P. M. I MonfoleM tte*, alUM M 4he 33e *• and ottwrs «t eeftm AeJe. Minister *• 53e I Cheei-Whw \Z HfHniy ,75c ALL PRICES BFTECTIV-! Pahflt-ett rT^"t»f ^^ I Sardo Romano Pies SSc! 49 THROUGH SAT, OCT. 24 Skefford Snappj Cheese «kf. 21c EASTERN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Sheffield Cottage Cheese 19c MiM Colored Cheese 55c StreoHel Loaf Combination Storm and Glendale Slices V.^' 29c h Corn Muffins Screen Door Meal Colored Mart trine ?,. 27c Bread WkMa. II • Ml 1" Thick Door Hurry! Household Institute Dinnerware Offer Ends October 311 • Stainless Steel •ottoniittt • Inside and OwtiJde Aluminum College Inn Boscul Campfire , Hunt Club Dear Frame* Marshmallows Dog Bones Parkay • ietf-ttaririf Screen ane) Tomato Juice Peanut Butter Window Insert* CocktaU zr 25c SKw m- 37c * *^« 33c ST 29c • DeuMe-Strenftfc Glass Colored • All Hardware InclwW • •dewncrtic Door CN«k owl Wilson's Kretschmer Clapp's Simonize Margarine Chain Wheat Germ Baby Foods Polish O Alf Aluminum Screoninf Chopped Beef • Completely HusM(e»i*Kwit Combination Storm and »~L 39c ir, »^u 29c 8- 79c S£r_29c • lirtra-Neavy Kick-Mote • Door Knob, to* and Key Screen Windows Diplomat (Optional) Wilson's Planter's Clapp's Snowy Welsh Rarebit JALOUSIK Ham Salad Hi-Hat Jr. Foods BLEACH JJH» 43e Aluminum forth Iwrfowres ^ 29c "oa™ "oS* 75c «r»gU-16u** 89c S^tw 45c Fr*. BemerWrafion - Open Menday ami Friday Till 9 P.M. OffN EVHY THUtSDAY AND W«. 2-2299 .** Nertfi Av«. W. 37O South Avenue, Westfield FttDAY MOHT UKT» 9 9M. Large Free Parking Lot Thirty-Four" — THE WESTCTELD (W. J.V LEADER, THURSPAV. OCTOBER 22, HM8 STUDEBAKER'S 1,912,340th POSTWAR AUTOMOBILE | Mr. Merchant: I Studabaker'* 1,912,340th postwar automobile which came off ihc assembly linn • few days ago bad an especial Bignlucance far Hie century -old Indiana automobile firm. It took Studebakec exactly SO jrean to build 1,912,340 cam and trucks prior to World War II, but only slightly less than eight years to build the same number Bince the war ended* Executive vice prc&itlcntB I1. O.'Peterson in When you spend your Advertising charge of manufacture, and K. It. F.IIioll, in charge of sulrg, left to right, were on hand aa the record-eatablishing car, a Commander 5-l*asgc»ger coupe, came off the Line in South Ueud and waa garepafed for shipment. County Realtors Dollar you should be SURE! Elect President • Members of the Eastern Union County Board of Realtors at the regular monthly meeting held at the Winfield Scott Hotel Monday unanimously elected Daniel C. Hanrahan president for the enso- ing year. He succeeds Rudol Man- gels of Union. Mr. Hanrahnn is associated with Robert E. Scott, president.of the In the LEADER New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards, in the real estate business'with; offices in Elizabeth. He had previously served the East- ern Union County Board of Real- tors as vice president and chair- man of the board of governors. He had also served his local board and the state association on many You have an AUDITED CIRCULATION active committees during the past Mr. anaana* Mr*, isrfffnr A. Henfrtil are wow llvlnir In their new home nt hix years. The other elected of- 'S552 North Chentimt afreet, reeeatlr liurcbiiHrd from Mr. mill Mrn. ficers are: Robert W. McCarTerty CaavIrM 'L. Dorrfrr IhrouKh I'mniMll « FrHMkriifuivh, tup., ltenlturH. (By the Audit Bureau of Circulations) of Roselle Park, first vice presi- Thta irna m multiple tinted property. dent; Stanley B. Jay, Elizabeth, second vice president; Saul Schach- ter, Linden, secretary and Albert Schoen, Hillside, treasurer. CAMERA TOPICS Mr. Hanrahan i< a veteran of • By T.T. Holden»- the U. S. Navy; attended Ford- AND the certainty of: ham University* New York Uni- versity and Northwestern Univer- sity; is 34 y«ars old and resides, with his wife and three children, in Scotch Plains. 1. Reader Interest for your message. Exhibition on India Featured by Library 2: A low cost advertising rate. In Plainfield Tomorrow An exhibition on India will be 3. Town-wide coverage. opened at the Plainfield Public Li- brary tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Lakshml N. Menon, member of the Indian Parliament and alternate delegate to the UN.will be the speaker, and a group of Indian BtudentB will perform Indian music ON THESE THE LEADER HAS BEEN RATED BY and dances. The center piece of the exhibi- NaHca how lab Do»ll al Si taun. Mo, uwa1 Ilia «hilt shall "bouquil" la Ihrew THE COMMUNITY RESEARCH BUREAU tion features a life-size symbolical mttmi light M III* •••(•cl'i (act. Tk« thai «•• ">•<• «ilh • Gfttlu Cifa li IK portrait of Mahatma Ghandl, .1/100 itc al f/5.4, • painted by Mrs. Emmy Liditwitz- Krasso, • resident cf South Plain- TAKE PORTRAITS OUTDOORS (An Impartial Organization) field, formerly of Plainfield. Mrs. I Krasso Is an American artist of Got the urge but not the equip- complished with any camera that ment to do indoor portrait work has variable aperture and time Austrian origin who lived in India with your camera ? Well, did you settings. If you must shoot when I. for several years. Daring her stay ever stop to consider that you can the Bun is overhead or at a high in that country she had the oppoi- take beautiful portrait! without angle, avoid the resulting shadows tunity to meet th« spiritual leader any flash or floods by doing it op the subject by reflecting light : AA + and make a number of (todies outdoors? • • back at his or her face with a from life on which this portrait is As a matter of fact, with the newspaper held at the proper based. It Is painted id old masters' greater light that is availalbe for angle. - ° technique which Mrs. Krasso, a greater freedom of pose and ac- As for the baekgTQumt problem, tion, oetdoor portraits are often try to pick a location in harmony THE HIGHEST RATING POSSIBLE portrait painter, uses in fell her big mere effective thati those taken with the pose. If you cannot avoid compositions. It symbolizes the indoors. The advantage! of con- ebtrusions, try selective focuimg, Mahatma stepping over mountains trolled lighting and background by setting the focus about one and seas to bring the message of Indoors, can be more than offset foot in front of the subject and X. n. freedom to Ms country. The por- fcy the naturalness and spontane- using the largest lens opening AND you don't have to take our word for it. trait has never before been exhib- ity that can be injected into in possible. This will, of course, ited in this country. In Bombay it •utdoer portrait. achieve the desired effect by mak- There are, however, two very ing the background very, fuzzy. was enthusiastically acclaimed by red problems that must be faced Another way to lose an unattrac- Copies of the ABC and the CRB reports are Indian art experts, one of whom for effective outdoor portraiture tive background ii to black it en- wrote: "Prom the point of view of . , . karsh contrast and obtrusive tirely with your own portable liekness it Is • portrait, the spirit- backgrounds. To solve the first, it background. You tan uie an old ual symbolism makes it » monu- li perhape beat to entirely avoid window thtde or a piece of fiber available on request. ment." Might sunlight and use location! hmri four feet square or so. Per wholly or partly In the shade, the beat results, paint your prop One w»H «* the thus consinVranly cutting light green er brown for a pleasing served for paintings made by Mrs. contrast. This can be easily ac- natural effect. Krasno's Indian students. In addi- *Gt4lltx Pholo Virreiof tion to being an artist Mr*. Krasso it also an art instructor, who foT some time worked with professor cizek, the originator of the Chill NEW GIRL SCOUT HANDBOOK Art movement, in her native Aus- tria. During her stay in India h Get the MOST for Your Money — Advertise in introduced this method of teaching into the Bombay school system The children's works ahow tlie rich oriental imagination of Indian children belonging to different so- cial spheres. These drawings form part of Mrs. Krasso's collection which was on view In various edu- cational institutions in this coun- try and had met with great inter- est among artists and educators. THE WESTFIELD LEADER On view are also some paintings by Jamini Roy, a representative of contemporary native art, an- cient Rajput and Mngul minia- tures, bronzes, fabrics and handi- 50 ELM STREET crafts of India. TEL WE. 2-4407 The exhibition will be open for two weeks, ending Nov. 6, week day evenings, eircept election day 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday afternoons 8 to 5 p.m. Films on India will be shown week day evenings, Oct. 28 to Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 81 »t 10 a.m. The tenth edition of the Girl Seont Handbook is tot publication during Gtal Scout W*ek. Oct. 8S-S1. taS Cherry Jnlee more thai* 500 pages. It includes much new material and outlines aejne of the Juice from your many new badges which Girl Scouts war earn. A new metho* of arranging the contests makes the book even easier to me. Official1 pitted eherrlOT and spoon over gaWicattsn date tor *he Handbook fe Monday, Oct. 26, wfcfcfc to favorite tapioca puddle* fait Homeraakinc Day on the Girl Scout Week calendar. •errlaf. THE WESTPIELD (N. J,)' LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1D53 Page Leading Figures of Eighfr 'U.IS. Assembly Session to the WHS Art Club student who the plans is a guest speaker from Arlene Flench and treasurer, Sun tho Beanstalk" which they will: High School Artist doe's th« moat lor tho school thru nn art school. Hurtmnn, give ut the Kim Street School and To Receive Prize his art work this year. This is The officers of tho club ore: Another branch of this club la tho Children's Country Home. one of tho Art Club's plans for President, Elizabeth Hugh; vice the Marionette Club, which la mak- A five dollar prize will ba given the coming year. Also included in president, Ed Williams; secretary, ing plans for a show, "Jock and LEADER WANT ADS PAY THE MOST FURIOUS ami RECKLESS NO LET FURNITURE SELLING fever ATTEMPTED! , ire the eight principal ftfnres of the United Political Committee; Leo Mate* of Yugoslavia, a General Assembly now holding its elrlith Chairman of the Economic and Financial Com- , at permanent Headquarters in flew *oMc mittee; Bottom tow: Qeprge F. Davidson ot Can- tit to risht: Mm. Vljuya Likikml Bandit ada, Chairman of the Social, Humanitarian and I,, President e! the Assembly; Vtrntni Tan Cultural Committee; Santiago Pern Peru of ihove of Belgium, Chairman »t the, P«- Venezuela, Trusteeship Committee; Awnl KhilMr .Committee; Miguel Rafael Ursula., of. SI •f Iraq, Administrative aijd Bud(etary'Commu- SACRIFICING 100% lor, Chairman «f the M Hoe inmittees for the dance Mr. and Mra. Milton K. Marahnll. fnrinerlr "•' Pltlabutitli, P«.. lira Ike heir unrurni of Ike koine lilrtnreA nboTe Indited at 1O1T lnmbirK Mill •eshments, Susan Yoder; l*nnA. wlilvh tkey pnrphnaeii rrfpntl^ frnni Mr. nml Mm. Howinl R. itsy Steiger; orchestra, Churchill, 'rhe home wim Hold by'tke office uf Hnrrett A Crnlri, Inc., lomas; program, Margie Vlenlotrn. ublicity, Elizabeth Rugh, eronea, Fay Martin. Miss Ladies' Day Out A. Neu. w»s elected vice presl- There are still openings in some the juniors at the last Instructors Named of the courses, and women who are interested in joining a class should Iktu An AuMrfca's ffntsf f [ovembor project has al- Mrs. William C. Mearna, chair- contact the YWCA Immediately. tn chosen. Ann Blackburn man of tlie Ladiaa' Day Out Com- 95 Ivxwfew Thomas are co-chairmen mittee, has announced the names Second Pre-School 485 BWROOMS TOGO! ies of personalized nap- f tha instructors for the special Session Tomorrow acH^DIMNG MOMS TO CO I VMii/r iti f« I«H' matches. interest groups. The list is as Vtwally |2I9 f* Iff5 follows! Art, Mrs. G. T. Page MOUNTAINSIDE — Benjamin and Mra. F. W. Brown; beginners* Haddock of the Union County nmtlon r»rie« bridge, Mrs. J. D. Collins; inter- Mental Hygiene Clinic in Plainfield ta '579 •59to '57 9 ky'i elevation varlel from mediate bridge, Mrs. H. E. Ger- will speak to the second session M-T4-* tot l»f)e« i«i In M«d.m, I US Cintvry, lo over 2,000 feet .UI.1 en; bridge for fun, Mrs. W. E. of the pre-school course being DHISMi Including re- drt*sra*kta(, Mra. B. D. Bailey; pftlaneea, mid »wim «nd gym, Miss Mary Hagan ered wTiich concerned the needs of tifin In process a newborn to one year old child. An ...... tS,86B,8S6.S9 and tray decorating, Mrs. Edward Bt«te» Govern- obligations, dl- fl guaranteed., f,881,81S.I« »• of State* 'lltlcnl subdlvl- -.... 2,O46,'T0«.e8 74 KIIEM9LE Kf KS IUDGIT fill IT CfDAH OttltTS at. notes, and '•» 637.20I.M TWMS • FAIKIHC «Me%»Mtatr* %»Bf8TTV* sf fn- 1. partnerships, ^f'lons .....|8,144,2U.(H wts of in41- MM-AH AY • -•••i.-'ur. .... 4,791.068,EO M United Stats* IN t »*i I N. sofA suims 450 I Milidli.la'om^. t.2»«,»01.S» jonltii (certified IIIETTES uiwiiiy »i4» M »m cheeks, rwrTtOvV iWiSJI^pf WIV^ U»>Hy »« w $11* of ttyltil Cewrad Hi 113 TO i,5 land far hwvtfily com* itlea 72.1S3.48 Jort. rubbtr. Roltad ' *Ja« " All rUINITUII IS prsbollt bordsrt. Rarid and colen. AH with mar- tufted to prtvwit tumping K ororf anil rtoin-™ililan! or seMing. Tlw rMt^fl ^ * Profits' (OKI ond 1/lpl.ploi.d «f ** tail ynidi ion PERFECT! and in o Mlcetlo s# pot* t»nu and ealort. All Slit* h Sf.cfcl „„ »!S.9«8.958.44 on * ?">ltal con«l»tB «t: or a«- ROCKFOBD" M for other J 675,000.08 MOUNTAINSIDE STORE 95"wn above BOTH STOKES MIWAM STOKE *">«ctlon ot •:-•• 27,825.01 EXPORT ITEMS—They're not the caddly type of pet, but baby OPEN DAILY 1 r 47MARKETST. " ", "tat'»m™t t« trn» to HIGHWAY 22 erseadilM delight six-year-old Luuh St Leger-Chambrat, one of the young visitors to the zoo in Lancton, England. Iinda may KtMIRlY 2»—AT THI CHCL« From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MUM UM Slim miss Hw BtUe reptiles after they-ye been «Mpp*I te American ,s. nt, They are being exported beems* of cwererowdiag el flutr ••I. •• a their rapidit ftHTtMm* mmfttra T5 directors. Thlrty-51, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, orTOBEK 22, 1053 Roselle Park Swamps Blue Devils 46-0 Avenging String of Us Devils Play Columbia Sports League Westfield Harriers Big Third Period Aces' Sweep Gives Here This Saturday iose to Edison Boosters SeeT Leaders Move Westfleld High's cross country Cancels Locals' Them Narrow Lead Playing host to Columbia Sat- earn dropped e. meeting last week Recor urday here, Wostfleld's Blue Devils rith Edison High of Elizabeth 22- First Half Play will bo after their first win of the Further Ahead 33. Finishing first over the War- In Mixed League jenson. Game time is 2 o'clock. inanco Park course,was Edison'a The Cougars nave won but one ony Moskawa, County Confcr- For seven long years, Roselle One, two, now three. Little by Aces' sweep of Kyglers in the game this season. They beat Plain- little, in easy stages, DeMartino'a nce Individual champion. His time Park smarted under a humiliating Mixed Bowling Leaguo Sunday field last week in a one-sided af- 'as 13.35. John Robinson of West- 47-7 defeat at the hands of the are drawing away from the pack in night gave the former team a half fair 33-0. Previously they dropped the Sportsmen's Bowline League. eld was on his heels, placing aec- Blue Devils. Saturday, the Pan- gums lead over Acorns, who lost three in fl row. nd in 13.54. Results: thers avenged that shellacking: by A sweep of Andrews Friday night a pair to Robins and Dlehards, who Last year the Blue Devils and gave the leaders a three game ad- turning the tables on a hapless took the outside games from 1. Moskawa, Edison (13:35); 2. Westfteld eleven, shutting out the the Cougars played to a 6-6 tie at vantage when Manninos won only Robinson, Westaeld; 3. J. Will- Sports. Comets also scored a the Columbia field but neither two from Golden Dawn. Oil Heat locals 4fl-0 for the worst defeat iweep, blanking Flying Dutchmen iams, Edison; 4. D. Williams, Edi- the local squad has suffered under team has an impressive record this went into a tie with Mannino for son; 6. Holzworth, Westfield; 6. 24, at 2 p, , and Marksmen won two from rear. second place with a sweep of Nor- m Coach Joe Freeman's regime. Yanks. avire, Edison; 7. Hack, Westfteld: Herm Shaw's undefeated pro- There will be no materiil ris Chevrolet, Westfield Lumber . Kripaitis, Edison; 9, Feeley, A special committa. k High scorers were Beatrice Mac- took two from the Police, and Tlon- Arthur J. KrtaSftJ teges went wild in the third period, ian 224, John Gresko 217, and changes in Coach Freeman's start- Westaeld; 10. Randall, Weetfield. scoring four touchdowns, after the Ing lineup for this game but the netti won two from Rogers Tex- Bob Milden 212. Three women aco. ng ctt Blue Devils held them scoreless in solved difficult conversions, Ele- team will be at full strength. V ^ « community I«J the first quarter and allowed them END OF PLAY—Joe Appello, Roielle Park'i fleet "back" (white tnor Robinson 4-7-10, Sally An- DeMartino hit high game, 939 '. 0. Pinners Joe Freeman and his ,J| only one touchdown in the second. •hirl) juit before he w«< downed by Blue Devil players after a lerson 3-7-10 and Emma Tostevin and high set, 2707. Carmen Bra- cheerleaders will fl--- 1 But then the roof fell in and runback of a Wedneld punt in the «econd quarter of the WHS- i-7-10. Nolls, Berrys cuto was high of two honor sets flyers among home c™ tha Panthers' great backfleld Bee, Park |iui Saturday, Won Lo»« with 201-204—604, followed by muters at the static Aces 11V4 6« On Win Side evening. In addition,, Jo« Appello, plunged through the Acorns) 11 7 Ken Meyer 203-200—601. High Wcstficld line seemingly at will, Girls Win IJIchurda 11 7 Presby Winners individual bowlers were Blythe ping centers and local OM«« picking up huge gains each time. Comets • * 0 9 225, Renda 222, Howarth 213, T. Continuing their winning ways, are cooperating in puZ* Local Riders Win Robins 9 9 both Westfleld members of the circulars to their tuitoiSL Milt Belford called the plays for Horse Show Awards Kyslers 9 9 Nolls and Berrys were the win- Bonnetti 209, Alzua 207, Marcan- Marksmen' • ova tonio 205 and 203, H. Hunt 204, Union-Middlesex Post Office Bowl- er members are pennug.! the Panthers. Yanks 8 ners in the Presbyterian-Triangle ing their own neighboring That the Blue Devils lack depth 35 Show Ribbons Two Westfield girls were ribbon Flying Dutehmcn 7 li' Bowling League last'week. Nolls, Blassucci 203 and Will 200. BUI ing League won their matches inners at the Cerebral Pals; Sports .'...... 6 i'iliciello negotiated a 4-7-10 split Monday. Plaza Bar was a two ery school bulletin boudij, was evidenced again in thta game. 12 present leaders of the loop, won and efforts are being nnfoy Once again the locals held a strong Horse Show Saturday and Sunday KYOLERS for the record. game winner over Roselle, despite Westfield youngsters, members Hiss P. Byrnes.. 12J 123 108 the first two games from Heit- in touch with the PTAjndJ opponent during the first half, but of the Watchung Troops in Sum- at AUendale. Miss Betsy Ann Mill- HIKH J. Bevll.... 13( 136 142 mans, despite Tiedje's 600 set At the moment after six weeks handicaps to the losers and Peter- civic groups to pin-pointi then tired faat. Freeman was iann won two ribbons with her lies I* Deller... 125 167 158 of bowling, Rogers has high game sons Liquor beat Elizabeth 1 in the mit, won 35 ribbons in the annual Arffenziano .. IS? 171 141 (233-201) for the losers. Mayne and attendance at the | greatly handicapped by the lack of fall horse show of the organiza- Tingles, first in the children's work- tV. Perry 169 152 146 lit two even double centuries for and Westfield Lumber high set, first and last games. game Saturday. experienced substitute material to ing hunter under saddle, and sec- Jim Mannino's 276 is tops and Car- ROHELLE ;ion, held Saturday and Sunday at Total 738 749 Stalls. Berrys blanked McCabes Maloney 124 157 put into key positions. he Watchung Stables, Summit. >n in working hunter hacks. In ACES jnd took over second place in a men Bracuto's 614 for three is bleary 1133 126 hunter seat equitation classes, Miss 5. Hobinson .... 155 140 148 high. M. Venezio's 183-8 is high Messlck ... 167 Early in the game the Blue The local winners, in order of I. Andersen .... 169 167 112 ow scoring match which had no Crammer 139 155- Devils drove to the one yard line lasses follow: C Troopers, 11 Millmann won second in the open '. DIPrtsco .... 189 148 175 ioubles. n the average list. Stoner 145 162 class for children under 14, third !. Rose 134 143 126 Blelcker 180 149 Trotman's I only to be halted by a determined 'ears old—3rd, Stewart Crothere; W ' h Pta. Won lout Handicap ...... 17 25 Park eleven. The first quarter the limit and fourth in the . Fapanrea .... 123 169 181 Nolls 11 4 15 DeMartino U 4 !th, Barbara Fisher. Open for 11 Berry's 7 8 10 Oil Heat Service 11 7 783 ended with neither team scoring ear olds—3rd, Jeff Chandor. C Maclay. Miss Lois Callhan won a Total 770 767 Heltman's .... 7 8 9 11. Mannino & Sons 11 7 Total 758 784 Church Loop I second in the AHSA Medal hunter MoCabe's 5 10 6 Westfleld Lumber 10 8 A AR and the play in that quarter Troopers, 10 years old—1st, Karen ACORNS Bonnetti D. No. 2 It 9 A CardlHo ^? 1?3 185 143 seemed to indicate that it would be eat class. !. Baker 122 135 125 WostHoUl Police.. 9 9 Baldanaarre .... 169 186 Weyman; 2nd, Robert Villa; 4th, . Pattorson ... 129 141 122 BERRY'S ). CardlUo 149 134 179 a close game. U.4 148 runsen 166 199 178 Kogeru Texaco .. U 10 Trotman's 218-238-1SJ, Cornelia Morris. B Troopers 11 Frank Chapot of Mountainside Baker 161 HcClure 123 149 Andrews Shoe S 10 ;rlckenberger •• 144 183 Climaxing a drive of 58 yards in ears old—3rd, Paul Davidson. B 'ode Highfield Farms Newsboy veraffe 155 155 155 Golden Dawn ... 6 12 Short 148 102 ttl high score in the Church I I. Pufferson ... _165 196 155 &£»»••::::::: 151 '!! W NorriB Chevrolet . 4 U League, was largely nsf, tha second period, Appello ran 13 Troopers 10 years old—1st, Susan ihroughout the show and to the re- Sell 179 165 165 Total 773" 880 169 yardu /or the nrat tally. His con- lerve special jumper champion- Total ~W 780 703 Horatman 141 165 WESTPIEia> POLICE for St. Paul's shutout of |_ Wick; 6th, Judy Nevins. IIOBINS Howarth '...... ,186 182 21S PETERSON'S LIQUORS tcrians laat week. Couple] version wan good and the Panthers B Troopers, 12 and 13 years— hip. [r«. L. Gresko . 147 114 157 Total ~734 "lil ~W Duelks 147 191 177 Miller 180 117 177 led 7-0 at the end of the half. In- ith, Alan Fisher. B Troopers, 14 voraff e 125 125 i:r» Mormelo 173 121 134 Croiby 15 136 Lake's 205 opener, the lot; j [rs. Arffenzlano 140 101 137 McCABK'S ..ewls 135 165 186 O. Buonanno ... 1S4 170 era won with ease. ShoiiljJ creasing the pace in the third pe- nd over—4th, Mary Crawford. D . Mack 184 182 m enny 140 ... 126 Fllllclello 109 189 184 )rlscoll 142 148 riod, Hostile Park tallied four [. Sparlto 168 143 149 render 150 148 }. Buonanno ... 198 165 •as high for the losers en if Troopers, 9 years old—3rd, Eogor Scott 104 ... 106 Total 810 845 894 Handicap 4 4 125 opener. touehdowm, Milt Belford scoring Iriant. C Troopers, 7 and 8—4th, YMCA League Total 759 665 Sleiion 143 135 163 WBSTFIELiD LLUMBEU BER 19! the «r«t tally with a quarterback losers 151 141 H. Hunt.t18. 118 1 20204 IB. Total 836 740 791 Second place Madison 1 Susan Parisi. A Troopers, 11 years DIEOARDS 'rencott 155 168 167 228 143 189 Vlftl 132 ELIZABETH I aneak after a 50 yard march. —5th, Jeff Chandor. . Boyton 134 fcCabe 140 164 Taylor 178 166 180 J. Morahan 189 174 Chapel was also a sweep i Race Tightens Perry 131) 127, 123- Handicap 42 20 CO 203 171 138 After' Westfleld received the 128 142 133 Blasuccl 174 Jim Morahan .. 142 1448 blanking Methodists, Fella, Open, 13 years — 4th, Elaine !. 'MacLean .... 128 Vahl 148 168 185 Qoldfleld 138 UUS ir,( pant and picked up some ground Arffenzfano . 172 154 151 Total 730 730 ~m 2 nightcap leading the mj. lartung (Mountainside); 5th, Su- 149 178 Handicap ...... 2 »arry 152 179 ISC on > running play, Bob Homer's The race for the lead of the . Berardlnelli 162 Sisak 191 193 163 san Jacobus. Open, 12 years—4th, HEITMAN'S 896 pau was intercepted by Appello Winifred Austin. D Troopers, 12 MCA Monday Night Bowling Total 726 715 . 754 3ory 171 Total ~79l SPOUTS ?ovenry 136 ir,4 Total 812 810 770 St. Paul 11 on the Westfleld 40. Pasplte a pen- and older—2nd, Zilpha Bentley. ..eague tightened this week-, when '. Spencer 149 132 Cath 153 175 GOLDEN DAWN DAIRf Madison 1! 167 125 M. Mannino .... 164 16a 166 Presbyterian ,.., G alty that momentarily slowed down Open, 14 and older—3rd, Kathy ading Keystones suffered their . Evciott 97 117 151 {ettman 151 140 164 IJ. Forrara. 190 159 175 •I. Spencer ..... 127 169 135 [•ledje 233 166 201 Methodist I the Panthers, Appello dashed ihakotko. C Troopers, 12 and lecond consecutive defeat, this 189 Campbell ... 144 C. Mannino ..... 18B 139 Williams Soccer Team . Frusco 153 134 175 T. Mannino .... 193 189 132 PRESBYTEIUAS around left end for 40 yards and ilder—3rd, Donald MacNeil; 4th, ime losing three to Senators, Sec- veruee 160 150 150 handicap .... 6 9 1 167 md place Woodchoppers, rnean- J. Mannino .... 123 181 Loses Paul Quinn Bllden Ill ... another touchdown. 3hris Guthrie; 6th, Sue Young. Total ~678 767 Total - 850 "?78 A. Ureco 179 Davidson 13S in hile, moved to within a game of NOLIAS BOCklUH lal With the score now 27-0, Kay IB Troopers, 12 and older—1st, FLYING DUTCHMEN Mayne ., 200 200 156 Totaall 858566 83831 Paul J. Quinn Jr., son of Mr. Tenney 148 usan Jacobus; 2nd, Jeff Reynolds. he lead after a two point win filler 96 125 148 17.1 R. 1IANNINO & SOSONNS Shouftler 212 Btal Intercepted another Westfteld 123 ackson 144 X>. Slsto 179 186 and Mrs. Paul J. Quinn of 871 Dohrmann A Troopers under 12 over jumps iver Collegians. Johnson of Sena- i. Morgan 109 145 127 >avlson • 190 154 140 19. pau and ran 24 yards for still an- ors posted a 609 series with a t. Owens 12r, 117 134 ladmUB 11)2 165 130 J. Gonnella 153 131 Shackamaxon drive, former inside Handicap S4 other tally and a 33-0 lead. Ap- —2nd, Jeff Chandor. A Troopers i". Miller 145 132 167 [oil 178 128 179 O. Angelo 158 167 124 1 opener and a 200 nightcap. .. McCarroll ... 177 179 153 J. Clrlnclone ... 175 179 151 right and star on the Williams Total 811 Mil pello's conversion was good, giving 14 or older over jumps—6th, Kon- Total 898 J. Crocco 17» 195 151 College soccer team, received an leth Fritz. AA Troopers 14 or Maxfield rolled 201 and Dougherty 778 C. Del Nero ...... , ... 148 ST. PAW, Roselle Park a 34-0 lead at the 200. Total 652 038 704 injury to his left knee and will bi Andrews 157 1!( end of the period. ilder, open—2nd, Dawn Douglas; COMETS Total 84* 858 180 out of action for the remainder o Brotherton 102 III w i. VP. ri«. Tostevin. .. 141 159 125 HS Cross Country JInHble ISO II In the fourth quarter, Jack Par- 4th, Alden Hess; 6th, Judy Brem- Keystone- .... 11 7 4 15 - Papnndrea 140 135 108 ANDM3WS SHOE REPAIR the season. Paul injured his knee I«ke 205 «l ner. A Troopers, 13 years old— WuodchopperB ,lt> S3 13 W, Robinson . 148 169 120 J. Clrottlo 151 16« 16' Trotman 218 111 tiUa and Vic Lania scored to give Senutors K 10 3 lt> " Valerlo .... 147 155 193 Team in County Meet Suhroue 160 176 171 in a water skiing accident last the Parkers a 46-0 win. Elaine Hartung. A Troopers, 15 Collegians ... 7 11 3 10 Gresko .... 217 149 183 Blyth 184 225 16. summer and reinsured it in thi Total T»J li WOODCHOPPBitS In beating the Blue Devils, Ro- and older —2nd, Dawn Douglas; Total 787 777 Coach Kenny Smida's cross Salmons ...... 157 137 14: game against Brown Oct. 8. H< 3rd, Judy Bremner; 6th, Kenneth Martin 160 110 165 .„.. 793 Fetricelli 175 175 17: METHODIST celle Park intercepted five West- Darby 12D 152 168 YANKS country squad lost to Railway is now troubled with calcium de- ImhofC 134 Fritz. loluccl 176 184 163 Total 827 870 824 Ferreby 139 Held passes and picked up one >ougherty ..... 141) 200 14D I. Prusco 158 154 135 Tuesday 23-32 at Warinanco Park, posits. Haii ...;; 9i Christiansen ... 109 162 188 B. Mackan ...^ 125 145 224 DB MAUTINO'S LOWNQB Blue Devil fumble. The Park de- 0. KgKleston ... 97 148 167 Elizabeth. Tomorrow the Blue P. Crlneoll .... 193 165 Kepner 180 Handicap ...... '12 12 : Quinn received honorable men' Btook 131 fense : was strong and the Blue . Bulkley 152 173 147 Devils will participate in the coun- M. Vlncilo ...., 171 185 tion on the All-American Intercol Devils tried everything in the Total , 773 880 845 ISO 136 ty meet at Warinanco. Summaries: R. Crlnooll 181 190 Total ... 673 W Narrow Lead In COLLEGIANS ' Brynlldsen .. 182 LeBrutto 158 190 legiate Soccer Team in 1952. Hi books to gain ground. 'arsons 135 Total...... 714 768 809 1. Simon (R); 2. Robinson, E. E. Renda 162 173 was the team's high scorer as i MADISON WKSTFIBIiD toppe 119 155 MARKSMEN W); 3. Lawrence (R); 4. Holz- Felter 1S2 Ends: J. Robinson, Moaher, Pfaff Itaxfiela 201 178 131) Penna 142 166 146 Total _ 86S 003 sophomore last season. A 195: Bchlvlk 137 Tackles: Wulther, Pollard, Came- Women's League Webaler 140 147 106 . Marvos 154 178 148 worth (W); 6. Branney (R); 6. Skorge 159 Hod 132 158 119 . Byrnes 137 133 161 KOOBna TEXACO graduate of Valley Forge Military Peterson ..... 142 val» t. Mllden 138 212 161 Bondar (R); 7. Randall (W); 9. Russell lliO 193 Guards: Buchanan, CRmbrla, Vecchlo Otto 1S2 1S1 177 ". Mulley 174 171 r Academy, Quinn is a member o Nelson ...... Centers: Bandqufft, Slsson Only a half game separates the Handicap 13 147 155 183 Vossler (R); 9. Heck (W); 10. Coventry 158 182 14 Phi Delta Thets fraternity. Handicap 7 ,Bftcfca; Wad*, Homer, Bonn«au, Fan- Ryan (R). Time: 14:0. Salnato 150 135 14 Total 827 tone, Oartel, Brown. Haek«nben first two and the next three teams Total. 803 Total . 844 799 A. Hunt .:: 158 121 16 Wet, D. Robinson in the Women's Recreation Bowl- Warren ...... 183 198 17 ROSEIiJB PABK KEXBTONB Handicap , Z 2 Euan: Hennciay, Heal, McCafferty, ing League. Miller holds the top lopkins 167 142 192 Nearby Football Butner spot a half game ahead of Smyth, ilaxwell ....,...,., , 172 1711 152 Monmouth Hunt Total 821 "80S Tackles: Barnes, uunlop, Franctottl, "'urnesa ..t...-. i5i54 140 154 BONNETTI DISCO. No. 2 who they defeated 2-1 last week. Bedell 172 166 1S2 Games Saturday Races Saturday AtUSco 165 192 Jamleaon, Duffy Roberts 178 147 165 T. Bonnetti .... 181 171 Guards: J&nkelow, Mariano, Purdy, And tied for third, a half game F. Yarimsl ..,„, 135 163 Bl«ter» MtCormack behind Smyth are Stalknecht, two Total 843 WHS vs. Columbia, here The only race meeting remain- Alzua ...... 143 207 mi mi mm Centers: Coluccl. DreWi MOBBUCCO game winner over Hruda, Foster SI3NATOB3 Columbia at Army Adam ...... ,,.., 178 151 Back*: Beltord, Frlcke, Appello, I'ar- Cubach 158 194 ing on the fall agenda to offer Handicap ttlM, Trembulak, Ouster, Klein, and Fugmann, who defeated Fos- Waidron 120 10no2 135 Fordham at Rutgers turf, hurdle, brush and timber rac- 5 -5 ,ata.ndlih ter, also 2-1. lippold 100 172 168 Bucknell at Lafayette Total UST0MrSBESTWT8 ohnson ail 198 20( ing will return the thoroughbreds 883 Wrttfleld 0 0 9 0-. W« tout Whltcombe 161 156 16! Cornell at Princeton to Bed Bank Saturday. Sponsored NORIU3 CHEVROLET Roeella Park ...... 0 7 27 12—46 Miller 10 s Tandlcup 25 25 Navy at Perm O. Will 2«0 156 Touchdowns: Appello 2, Heal 2, Smyth iu 8!4 by the Monmouth County Hunt 1>. Tlagoiiese ..., 140 Belford, Parttlla, Lanza. 1'oinlB after suilknocht a 0 Total S65 Colgate at Yale Racing Association, the one-day McCue 130 139 touchdown: Appello 4. Officials: Ref- Poater 9 9 V. Petraselli .... 181 191 eree. Ja,kuc«; umpire, I'Tezaa; head Fugmann 0 9 session will be held on the rolling Meyer 198 203 linesman, CataJe. Hruda 7 VI 10'i Three Sweeps In Echo Senior High School acreage of Amory h. Haskell's Patrick „ ... 125 "Woodland Farms"" estate. With Total "ins 814 •I. Cornell 135 138 Lanes Women's League Football Schedule the cancellation of the Essex Fox OIL HEAT SSERVICE ICE Grid Record. Of 3. Gaul 174 134 15. Brncuto 2011 20204 vl. Raichle 12? 112 129 Hounds' race meeting at Far Hills, MeCarrolBrncuto l 201613 IBB WHS Opponents M. Miller 133 151 129 People's Express, leaders of the OCTOBER this session shall be the only one yaruesl ...«.„ 169 175 Scho Lanes Women's League MClArgen*lanl o .... 161436 158 UNION total —.,.... 599 633 24—Colmbia, home, 2:00 to offer steeplechase racing in the MarcanConlo „, 203 171 SMITH swept Emerson Jay Cleaners at 31—Bound Brook, away, 2sO0 Garden State this year. 7—Westfleld—0 3. Smyth ...... 152 170 HI Echo Lanes Friday afternoon. Total _. 882 163 31—Carteret—0 3, ptetz 126 15177 106 NOVEMBER K. Caldwell .... 88 137 95 Also scoring shutouts were Mar. 7—Regional, home, 2:00 12—Scott—18 il. Breboeck .... li« i:,u 13 tin Jewelers over Phil Gambino, 2—Roeelle—7 H—West Orange, away, 2:00 Total 512 623 "Ho and Lola Zimmcrmann over Wai 26—Plainfield. home, 11:00 a.m. RAHWAY HRUDA ter Koster. Taking two were , 13—CarUrct—7 S. Hruda Hi 150 IS.i Nancy Lawson over Wendel Body M. Hllyara „.„ 117 123 12 2«—Weetleld—12 V. Hurt ..,._.. 125 12S 125 Works, Krueger over Mockridge Harlem Globetrotters AUTO BODY REPAIRS & PAINTING 21—Linden—7 V. Kller ...._. 134 m IS and Elsie Steftens over Keystone Coming to Elizabeth 28—Cranford—7 Total 521 532 Esao. There were no 200s. •OUTH RIVE* BTALKNECHT F. Stalkncclit .. 147 127 People's Express , w. i.. The Harlem Globetrotters, most 40—Trenton Cath 14 E. Kebrlck ...„ 120 120 12 Walter Koster ... 7 famous team in basketball, will 40—East Side—8 K. Blgelow 150 14 7 133 Wendel Body Work: 7 play at the Elizabeth Armory on W. Haynen 119 141 12 Phil Gambino ... 8 2«—Westaeld—0 Nancy Lawson ... 9 Sunday afternoon, Nor. 15. A por- 27—Woodbrldge—6 Total •«,..... 596 S35 Klsle Steftena .... 9 tion of the net proceeds, it -was Martin Jewelers . 9 ROSELLE PARK FOSTER Krueger Brewtnpr . 10 announced, will be turned over to 18—Summit—« B. Halsey ...... 128 103 Bmeraon Jay Clean, 11 the Elizabeth Police Athletic it, Twatts .-.,... 128 118 Lol;t Zlmnlermfinn 30 27—Highland Park—6 C List 128 125 Marlon Mo«*kridg:o 11 League Christmas Basket Fund. 46—Westaeld—0 P. Foster 142 118 K-eystono Easo ... 10 SEE US FOR THAT COLUMBIA Total _ 522 12—Keiray—14 FUOMANN n. FuKmann ... 169 132 32—PUinfield—0 F. Schmal 117 117 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS UNUSUAL USED CAR!! $—Iforristo we—12 T. Marron 125 121 EVINRUDE MOTORS fi—Ortnge—32 L. Cunnane .... 127 127 TO BUY OR SELL BOUND HOOK Total .„_.. S38 0—No. PlAisttels—28 AHM«fc««|aa«ir«4 Many 0m-0wmr Can Tr«W b> 0* 14—St, Peter's—0 0—PlainSeld—14 More Sports on DOG TRAINING CUSSES BARBOUR BOATS 20—Berntrdsville—7 in SCOTCH PLAINS, Italian- Tha Ntw 1953 FOtDH REGIONAL Ameriean Hall, Monday •v«- 12—Hillside—0 Next Page nings. Next court* cemminc- 2—Morristown—0 ing November 16, at 7:30 CHRISXRAFT 6—Somerville—25 13—Caidwett—« P.M. For information and en- BAY STATE WEST ORANGE rollment contact: Expert Work On Restoring Accident Ml* t«*tt - IMI 1—Irvington—1 pli»§, Paint*, Traitor*, 9—Clifford Scett—0 un4 Rental. Damaged Cars To Look Like New 7—East Orange— 28 Swvfnt Nttf Owiwn for 33 Y«M 7—Kearny—7 TSBMS - TRAMS ACCtVHP PLAINFIEtD 7—Long Branch—14 ft—Columbia—32 14—Bound Brook—9 Smith Motors PACKER BROS. Inc. Westfield Motor Sales C* 0—Per* Amboy—20 WMtfMtT* MariM Cantor COMPUTI AUTO HMMN0 115 NfW STRUT 319 North Av«.r E. Karl H. Sehmid, Director WESTFIIID 2-5034 223-225 North Ave., Wetffield Wwtfield 2-1038 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS YDMKERS 1> Tappan Ave., N. PlainficU Op** WMWoy. * M to « Mea. nd M. •»«. 7 *• t-JS TO HJY OR Sill PI 5-49S9 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Paga Thirty-Sevan creation League Bowlers Have Best Night of Current Season r Takes /•arts of Four Games Bell Three Ahead Roosevelt Jr. High O'Clock Loop I As Rogers )n TV Saturday Football Schedule Om? of the most unusual te|»- In Neighborhood OCTOBER Leaders Score ntt.; in the history of TV coverage 30—Union Home Franks f sports will take place Saturday NOVEMBER ftovnoon when portions of four Bowling League 5—Plalnfield Away Two Game Wins lU'Ko football games being iic nifflit at Recreation uyi'U in dilVurent sections of the Scores to Dale tlic ecl e Bells took a three game lead in Dean Oil and Boy Point, leaders 'i-iday when R ' " ountry will be seen over the na-the Neighborhood Bowling League f the 7 O'clock pin circuit, won Banie set to work to crush iomil NBC network as the Gen-Monday night aftor sweeping Ii- RJHS Opp. wo gamo victories over No, 5 and When the noise had ial Motors TV Game of the Week. ion. Hunt held second place by 12—Somerville—12 Marys respectively Tuesday night »,, thcrc were four 000 The hidtory-making puuortunic winning two and tielng the third 7—No. Plainfleld—0 >nd held their places. Viswat's, jonble century games, 11 :elecast will include parts of game with Winter. Davis Jr. de- 0—Rahway—18 ied for second last week, dropped L, seven teams bowling >inceton vs. Cornell at Princeton; 13—Rosolle Park—0 feated Briant in two and tied them wo games to Venneri( Garwood (00 for a total pintail _ of ilississippi vs. Arkansas at Mem- for third, Morton won the outside, Iouso defeated Glenview 2-1 and and a new season high ihis; Illinois vs. Syracuse at Cluim- games from Merry and Davis Jr. Auators won the first two Ramos of 2898. nign; and Iowa vs. Indiana i»t won two from Smith. Both Trinity rom Ideal Market. Argeniiano'a „' a night 'of upsets too, owa City. Telecast time will be Top bowlers were A. Hunt 202, 201 sandwich same was the only fexocos swept John Franks :45 p.m. Davis Jr. 222 and 204, Wight 205, double century. uy close match, the loss Merry 202 and Welch 201. Pin Teams Win the former leaders to a Dean Oil ^ w. In Buy l>t I third, and White Diamond Bell 15 Vlswat'» Dairy 10 Dankers. In still another Barons Moves To Hunt "H Making their appearance in new Oarwaod House 10 Hrliint 10 A, Venneri .,., Bonnettis swept Ike Tray- Davis Jr 10 b uniforms proved to be a virtual Ideal Market .. Estate, not a very warm Rmltli 0 8 builder of "Esprit de corps" to the No. IS 10' abetteLead Merry 7 il Mary'n Conf, . for the new sponsor of Irlon 77 A. team of Holy Trinity as they Winter 11 AUBter'H ...,,,..... 9 jner Acme Electric team. 7% II defeated the strong St. Theresa Barons' two game win over •In Sr. 10% QlonvleW 1 ,er Agency, winning two M ton .. g 10 contingent of Kenilworth three OARWOOD IIOUSF) [rom Venneri, took over ugmann's Fuel Oil was good 13" points to one in the County Holy A. Hawarth .... 131 109 • ce and Seat Covers won a mough to give them the lead in iXT Name Bowling League last week. V. Penan 118 134 he Fabette Women's Bowling Carter ISO 151 164 P. Cotone l!l • H8 m Knickerbocker as Al 145 102 175 Sparked by Allan Holmeti, who HE'S ALL SET-Rufus Hall M. Owona ;;;.:. ss13o0 1<« , tripled in the last frame >ague -Friday afternoon, when 174 117 165 tumbled the pins for 205, the lo- econd place Brembles lost a pair Brink man 146 136 133 mark, Jr., nine, son ot n Totals 000 535 BOS lightcap for a one pin win Tiuhenor . 159 184 cal lads cleaned up in the first Army major stationed in Bel OLESVIKW Covermen. o Wright's Dress Shop. Elm Li- game by nearly a hundred margin. ::. Mania 100 133, 144 iuor tied for runnerup after de- Totals . tin, is in seventh heaven as hi 15. Oonwny 186 147 ' 1!5 ond's 2898 season high bet- DAVIS JR. Gene Kroncke, followed this -up in A. Morgan. 120 81 104 eating Westfleld Studibs 2-1. InCnrbett, C 157 199 190 the second with 185, supported by wears his prize (or a Are pre O. Trlano :, i2» 133 150 in Franks' previous mark Marshman Ill 110 12! Totals E4S COO 523 and their 980 took high ther games, Glasscrs defeated Davla Jr. . 145 201 substitute) Elmer Ehrman. who vention essay, He won a flre- Edith Hats in two and Elm Deli- Adnm IS!) i«7 171 posted 179. ^nan's hat and a ride on the BAY PT.-LAVALLETTB io Honor set bowlers were Kraft. J. . 1J4 198 194 if. Cheechlo 145 119 :atessen won the first and last Handicap . fire truck. Rutus is a student ,235-225—032, Joe Zad rom Maple Tree Inn. 24 24 24. FRUSTRATION—What appears to be a happy smile on Julia The Clark Township team from S. CarUlllo 148 109 237 626, John Savoca Rykovich (20) ol the Washington Redskins is actually frustra- St. John's took a similar drubbing at the Berlin American School A. Pohaa 168 306 Peg Bassin's 211 and Bea Mac- Totals . 700 D. Walsh 199 _138 122 and Joe McGurgan 203- Jon. He's expressing it just as a pass intended for him and at the hands of the local "B" team. where the contest waj held. Lean's 201 were high. WINTER TotalB-. ~65O ~W "Til 1. Others hitting double Greene .. 160 1S1 1E4 (hrpwn by Eddie Lebarrow of the Skins is nimbly stolen by Tom Tom Mannino led the Holy Trinity With him are mascots Becky MARY'S QONI>... Won I.oat Wilson .. is were Higgle Bilinskas Baron's ia 5 148 158 118 team with a 547 series, Aug Greco and Smokey. A. Iarusnl 100 115 144 Kim IJquor Shop 12 G Average . 132 132 132 Undry, left, of the N. Y. Giants. Rykovieh had>eal smiles on T. DlPronporo .. 133 1!2 1.10 »lker 228 and 208, Guiro Malek ... 143 148 ISO and Tony Clement gave good sup- J. Marino 103 . 183 » Hremble a 12 •• 0 Hruda ... its face after his team won'this game in Wr>-'-ington, D. C. 13-9. is 220, Peterson 225, Maple Tree Inn... It 9 125 157 189 port as the locals took a 3 to 1 M. Arsonslano . 137 201 11! 219, Barron 214, Warren Wright's Dross .. » a decision over the neighboring par- Totals 493 Btl GS1 Fuftman Oil 8 10 Totals Leaves on Lawn a 210 and Lantz 203 and Klin Delicatessen » 10 A.' HUNT Echo Lake Club ish contingent. CO. West. Htudlos ... 7 Doerr 140 172 148 HOI.Y TMNTTY "A" C. Fillclello . 130 141 130 MIlii Hats 6 1n2 Brownell lil 134 148 Boro Women's nirflch 101 120 Can Damage Grass H. Bart 149 I Sfi 145 six weeks of bowling, Ulusser'8 Gl'lner 143 lf.i ISO Sweeps Winners Kronche 110 185 L. Trliiho 100 138 113 ,.amond holds high set and Chaao 105 1»S 104 IIolmeR 205 137 IT. Uroluoll 125 178 170 FtJOMANN'S FUEl, Oil. A. Hvtnt 202 17B Khrinan ,. 180 179 It may seem like a futile job to ime (1028), Ray Lusardi . Kifan 100 124 109 Handicap 18 no IS Winners over the weekend in Leaders Win Sulf.lnskl 143 143 Totala B1? C03 "iir game 268 and Dick Ko- , Ferrcby 107 112 121 18 Echo Lake Country Club's usual start raking leaves while there are No. 5 Illce IBS 133 104 Totals 770 Totals ...... 9S0 ~889 so many still clinging to trees U Clraolo 155 1!3 JM let G09. Stranich heads , Fugmann ... 140 151 sweepstakes events were as fol- First and second place teams in ST. TIIKIIESA'S ••n" V. Rlio US 99 115 with 192-4. BULL lows : he Boro Women's Bowling Leaguo Smith 120 138 but there's a good reason for do-U Kocher 1!H 164 13* Total ... Snlbort ir.7 147 158 Helm Hit 111 ing it. I-\ ftfarvosa 159 d 156 Won Lout BARON'S MOI'HO . . . 172 103 ISO Saturday, Class A: Dr. W. L. •on their matches Tuesday night, Me Geelmn . 116 117 ilneer Agcy.. 112 , Macljenn .... 201 1C0 134 VVeldon . 173 1:1;] 1SS ,8. Wlmieskl 101 ir.9 109 Total 54S 573 Tiettl Dee. 11 7 Vickera 132 126 133 Bell 101 190 177 Patterson, 84-12—72; W. P. Kraft, iunrise Dairies taking a pair from MrOevena .. 142 1111 171 Eric H. Peterson Jr., agricul 10 8 175 14(1 n Franks . ... . Gramels .... 114 101! 127 Tony, K. 195 llifi 190 83-11—72; E. J. Loranger, 82- Hershey Real Estate, losing the Illl 175 tural agent, points out that a A. VENNfcRt 10 8 , Eotkln . 149 100 ISO 12. larmul 152 MT 159 I Covcrw ..* Totals 10—72. Class B: A. 3. Ely, 85-18 ast by one pin, and Elm Delicates- 8G2 heavy blanket of leaves on th a Andersen .... 115 100 138 [leDlomnnd .. Total ...... 5SG 121 . 9 m IRION —69; C. J. Collins, 97-26—71; L. len winning the last two games lawn can kill grass, There is dun P. Kulmrowskl . 10« 166 .'kerno'ck'e'r '. • 9 Lee ... 148 160 HOIJT TRINITY "B" ger of this happening especially 1. l^uti! H5 146 HI 'era TeXHCO ., WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPE Irlon ... 133 1H Oneal, 93-21—72. 'rom Pharmacy. Sport Shop swept Clomont 114 135 148 •enntrl &, Co.. Rhouffler 142 129 Howard ... US 11 Abbruacnfb .... 135 153 123 when rains wet the leaves and Totals 018 614 107 117 128 1 2 Sunday, Class A: W. II. Dick- Benninger in the other match. 139 ,'lor K. 13. .tr. Paveleo . Bauer ... 186 159 157 Masza 127 115 make them a tightly sealed cover, VWWiT'S DAIRY R. Caldwell 117 1SG 157 Matthcwaon ... 179 134 1.1s inson, 76-4—72; H. A. Chrichton, nnox' 219 for Elm was highT. Mnnnlno 19(1 213 138 A. LaCostu 121 13B 121 SEAT C0VBMm , Leopold . 18S 141 drero 107 143 106 184 136 Handicap ... 31) 36 82-8—74. Class B: R. A. Kent, A. Plllolcllo .... 116 15« 149 Handicap 117 117 11" Newly seeded lawns are mos1I,. I'ensu .158 154 103 Iva".... 190 181 180 Total 554 613 C40 86-17—69; Ben Bloys, 88-18—70; w. i,. likely to be damaged by a lea: 128 isr. m3 14! Totals ... 824 .Snnrlso Dairies .... 14 7 Totals 900 876 831 M. I'nyna 100 141 170 DURMCLE'S W. A. Lean, 87-17—70. 210 168 1. Jebens 147 110 140 Elm DelluateHHen ..12 9 ST. JOHN cover. 555 C80 COO 172 MERRY Westfleld Pharmacy 10 11 Totals 235 172 „ Carney 112 12."» Paisley .. 131 HI! 168 Ed Lament .... 124 100 1. Stevenson ... 142 100 12C lleraliey Real Estate, 10, 11 A. Smith 158 147 The family leaf raker may no' AUSTER'S Rf.G 866 Iverage ...... 139 139 139 Boazo ,.. 1GG 14a 148 Sport Shows 9 12 KNICKERHOCKER Patten :. .... 137 15S 130 J. nrailano .... 103 108 like to hear this, but Peterson 13. Tontevln , 156 144 1(13 Bennlnger Agonoy . 8 13 ,1. Traney 12(1 156 152 10. Tloblnson .. 149 135 148 iskas ... 24(1 1S7 165 Total r>40 480 C83 Merry ...... Ill 202 146 No Change In T. rtelln?neyor .. 120 163 ion stands by his statement that 1 oy 165 107 203 Welch ... 157 105 201 HERSHEY REAL ESTATE may be necessary to remove leavei J. KiilkelilHirK 107 111 5 119 ikns ... 113 188 178 ELM i/rouons rernlmy, J 102 124 1 ,T. rialingher 130 J, llur.r.a 143 15S 131 ram .... 101 225 171 Totals 773 827 ~78O Behlaii, U 91 113 1 Handlcnp ...... 80 99 several times during the fall am 186 W. Tostevln 138 125 172 Totals 654 507 560 164 100 "if. YouiiRster ... 134 98 lar. MOIiTOM Garwood Order Knlaiuk, M 109 149 1 Totals ...... ~786 853 early winter. Conservation-mind' ". Itpynolua ... . 124 108 Mueller . 139 120 164 IlarneU, a 131 1811 1 IDI0AI. MARKET 1)39 933 , Fillclello .... 144 124 Wight ... 144 205 177 Blind Ill 111 ! ed home owners with an eye to thi 11. Rottntook ..: 114 IBS 17(1 Byera .. - - 104 121 110 'landlcap SB 35 M. Mi-rklor 148 1114 144 There was no change In the or- value of organic materials in the 197 132 158 I A. VENNETtT & CO. Total 540 4515 Zebrlok 148 145 143 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS K. lleyet'ft Ut .... 181 180 WESTPIEIJP STUPIOS Morton 179 175 183 der of the teams in the standings Totala '67« 058 garden will put their leaves in Avor,nlte... 133 182 . .... 135 177 12' 1. HruJa ''127 ' ir.4 1S8 HandK-aip ,, B4 54 compost pile. ' '• ' •••>•'• 'ojf thtt> -flirrwood -Pin circuit- last SUNHISE DAIRIES TO BUY OR SELL 6.1.1' BJff 810 lr,!l 2(19 •1H7 -I. H1nk"...:..t. •! 97 IIS 109 130 222 144 174 181 146 116 Totals 828 ,'week. First place PAS Window Shouffler, U 115 lr.B 191 214 12S 138 Hiirviiy, R. . 1.H8 138 121 211 SMITH split with Garwood TV, Excellent ^ovelatiil, N. 1277 144 137 . 889 924 Total 470 620 Haydin 148 144 Diner won two from DuPont, PAS Brunner, N. . 111 llfl lENNIN'ftlSn AOENCY Kalper 117 141 Clenlllt, N. .. 145, 148 166 , 205 169 ist EDITH HATS flmith 159 1,12. Painters defeated Knickerbockers lello .... 201 ir.r, 197 Anderson .... 133 IBS 123 Hunt 170 158 2-1, Garwood Rest won the first Totala 630 075 .... 200 153 171 erasp 100 100 100 Jensen 14S 161 172 214 121 and last from Eoger3 Texacos and BT,M DKLICATICSSEN ir,o (i. PrcHKlfnot ... 118 117 Handicap 22 22 130 149 lf.7 201 , Valentine ... 125 142 148 Williams Co, won the last two from H12 128 SUfler lull 126 100 Totals 702 748 Hefler-Snyder. 129 143 (133 858 Total 471! 027 DAVIS HR. Oemovlo 100 OLASSER'S Clark 105 144 High bowlera were Marcantonlo nox 147 219 17S 139 Roeder 130 165 137 JOHN FRANKS D. Klawunn 110 114 Davis 165 134 2 104 200 141! S. Solutlz 123 110 120 Draco 123 187 and Davinus 204, Dickey 203, Ma- .lundlcap ...' 2 2 tt 1!t!) 203 105 .;. Miller 15S 110 144 Briant 134 148 zur 234, Reed 208, Prish 207, Len- ilium 201 171 IS M. Payne 161 1J0 Totals 058 759 hel ]r>6 162 If) Frust 170 169 ard 200, Ventimiglia 220, New- 'til HO 209 17 Total 542 474 WBSTPIETJD PHARMACY Totals 752 770 berry 219, Buccino 204, PetricelH Hlahut J»J l l»l»i SSO 945 ELM DELICATESSEN 213, Steuermann Sr. 220, Revack RomberBer 183 104 Jullck 118 HOQERS TI3XACO P. mnlknraht ... 1B4 148 132 212, Monahan 215, Rieder 210, 150 192 1S7 16: r>. ElfTler - 130 127 113 YMCA Basketball 108 1S2 1S1 1S5 E. Wnlz 141 12S 128 Rose 212 and Buchbinder 200. EnMl lit 105 1R2 IBO 197 . Foster 158 122 168 Team Practicing Won l.nM 145 219 17 p&S Window .. IK 5 RublnskTotalsl 130004 000 187 213 Total B93 CS5 Excellent Diner. IB MAPLE TREE INN 12V4 SPORT 8HOPPE The "Y" varsity basketball team P&H Painters .. 139 160 'S8 888 066 Avernue 124 124 Cnrwood Rost. • k Mildred Curry F. Dickey 152 102 has been practicing for the past •WIlllamH Co. ,.. 10 Mllilretl Karper 138 128 134 WHITB DtAMOND J. Everett 110 1311 Hefler-Snyflor .. Ruth Forfe ... 129 157 ir( tin 183 205' M. Unkel-t 151 178 142 couple of weeks under the watch- RoKera Texaco .. lalen Hennfitt . 129 120 171 IBS ful eye of Coach Don "Click" darwoort TV ... H* lnle Vanlni; .. 139 140 237 199 Tofal' S3 7 534 60S Knickerbocker . I* lunulcap 23 23 184 •158 Crosby who has started his sec- DuPont 4 10* 198 187 ond season as mentor of the "Y" Totals 097 723 736 P&S WINDOW 14 baaketeers assisted by th« man- 216 AOENC'Y 971 TT5 Rleiier 102 179 Adelo Debbie . 119 148 107 ager, Sam Cory. Buchbinder 1(18 141 200 DANKKTl Girl on British 149 I.ottle HlKrlnt ... 101 118 US 17S 173 Jasn 104 161 Helen Schulz ... 135 1.12 136 203 The Westfleld live is again en- E. Put 109 132 107 202 139 Ronnie Chrlatlan 125 118 lafi 1H2 191 tered in the New Jersey YMCA O'Sueh 153 171 Uot Wlslron .... 120 137 135 201 190 Horse Show Team 169 171 Basketball League and will play a Total 846 ~784 Totals 600 640 .3 3 OAHWOOD TV 12 game schedule, plus numerous W. Wensel 18!) 184 910 924 811' Great Britain's equestrian team independent games. Westfleld is in Rose 145 147 si a that won the Olympics jumping J. Canale 16} 165 158 fUm-S REAl, BSTATB the southern division of the league millnKh*m 191 151 Portnguez Fights 135 104 flick UK 177 HI competition last year arrived Mon- and will compete against Eliza- Petraltia _1«8 172 143,-,. 175 15 irev at Idlewild to comnete in the Langlois on TV Friday ONLY OAS MOILS SO Will 15« -f 160 IT beth, Plainfield, Perth Amboy, Total 844 n ... 1R4 lfi» l»i 65th National Horse Show open- Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Newark- Smokeless broiling, plus flame-kissed 200 198 ing Nov. 3 at Madison Square DUPONT Downtown and Newark Central Monalian 184 184 215 Two crowd pleasers, TV favor- flavor-that's what Oas gives you! And Garden. It was the first time that YMCA's. It will play all its home Fisherr 127 115 132 S12 858 158 182 192 ites, Tuzo (Kid) Portuguez and only Oas gives you separate broilers — PEfO. No. 1 an International equine team ar- games at the "Y" court on Satur- Rl^ardo 14!> 2OS Relthel 189 187 155 Pierre Langlois, meet in a 10 plus the high, hot heat broiling deserves. 2?fl 192 rived in this country by air, with day evenings. round middle weight mutch to be m 187 riders and grooms accompanying Total 860 1«7 203 The league opens in early De- EXCELLENT nationally televised and broadcast ONLY OAS BAKU SO IVINIY 1S3 189 the ilx horses in a Pan-American cember and weekly practices are Brynlldan 181 173 173 from Madison Square Garden Fri- eariro plane direct from London. Clark •• 178 179 123 There Isn't a nook or cranny of your Oat being held every Wednesday eve- SteiarmannStelormann " 2200 157 183 day night on the Cavalcade of Miss Pat Smythe, 24, top British ning at the "Y". Positions are still Tomaskovto - 178 150 Sports by the Gillette Safety Ra- oven that doesn't get the same steady, 170 179 17! woman rider, was greeted by her wide open and every "Y" member Steiermann, Jr. zor Company. even heat. And the oven's fully automatic two international feminine rivals, is invited to try out for the team. Total 907 838 — turns itself on and off — cooks whole Mra. Carol Durand, 35, Kansas P&S PAINTERS meals while you're away. City, and Miss Shirley Thomas, 18, 172 Slsto 178 138 161 Ottawa, members of the U. S. andJockey Hollow Field Salamone 185 170 14» OHIY OAS COOKS SO WILL Canadian teams which, with Ire- 146 By MICHAEl MZZI land's all male squad, will battle Trials fbis Weekend ?K3Ur:::::: 171 Prom simmer to boil, you get the most the British at the New York horse Crooeo 180 17" 79» flexible, easily controllable top burner This weekend will offer to the Total 908 838 'NDIC.A.PPED WORKERS show, Nov. 3-10. public in general, and to sports- KNICKERBOCKERS, 188 beat with Gas! Yet the wonderful new Accompanying Miss Smythe was men who follow bird dogs in par-D. Boyden 171 138 automatic Gas ranges cost less to buy, man who has a handiea her team captain, Lt. Col. Harry D. Jones »51798 187 ii less to install, less to usel ticular, a great opportunity to en- R. Fontenelll ... ir,3 157 «I as if he's in a trap. Tb M. Llewellyn, last here in I960. joy New Jersey's colorful autumn E. Peterson .... 179 166 * seeks is seldom there sine Bill Hanson, 28, third member of on New Jersey's famous public C. Romano .... 13« the British equestrian team, al- shooting and fishing grounds at Total S40 767 'oiks are not aware tha' ready in this eowitry, met Ma *» prove that such as he e« Clinton. Beginning tomorrow and ROCERS TBXACO mates and their mounts. continuing through Sunday, the Cjirsrnagno .... , - • 153 rtth smooth POT Hie first tftne in Its 65 jeaw, Wllklns 10j 130 1-1" famed Jockey Hollow Field Trial Venflmfgrllft 108 220 "cy. So, if the National will have foreign fem- Clab will hold its 23rd Annual Btledlno 134 204 m "• a place 170 21 inine riders competing in the top Pall Trial on liberated pheasants. 125 160 Please take international classes. Wnfle the U. The clab, nationally known as "> • • . hell S.'s Carol Dnrand has Deen on the Tofal M 849 oae of the foremost and progres- GARWOOD REST bill! American timber-topping aqnaii faanr 234 198 sive organizations in the east for 140 16S tt for three years, this is the first WE PICK-UP AND ear will high class eontests wherein point- T. Reed 1«2 150 tires that she and her two team- ing dog3 of all breeds meet in the 117 200 k at peak mates, Arthur McCash&i and Ron- 17H DELIVER YOUR CAR •My a f t e r field of sport, will highlight its fall nie Muteh, have had to tarn back program with "The Crimson Totals 813 Here's real convenience when brakes are women rivals as well as men your ear needs service! Saves | and gij, Stake." In the spring the Jockey -W. E. WIU.WJIS 1 a ffoflopr Field Trials attract bird L Baitoneses* ..... H« H« four time . . . costs nothing SHOWROOM OPIN MONDAY EVENINGS t the best Ann* Fsr4, 6y Gaiiubonmgh, fc P. Rai?one»e 1S9 11»» dogs from «H over the U. S. toR fwmhrolfwmhrolaa ... 14f114f4 l 1J0 extra. Just phone and our W brake O* GineteBatt Art Museum favorite. compete m their Imperial Stake, CC. "Di "Dick*k ? 17177 153 modern Servi-Car will be at •lathis area. So, have this Th« model J»te» married ona ot with a |l,500 guarantee purse. Al novlnns 1M »»» Gainsborough's patrons. Sir Philip your door promptly, ELIZABETHTOWN •; attended to today" Or'net- thtckMitc, who admired the paint- •^ make it a habit to have er ft»r finishing "w1* W own han°* W*«a»tont 13J 15 tiki Cmty Biick Ci. bt W. Terrs 1*9 in akes checked regularly at •very part at fl» drapery," taiteai} LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS CitinMa tn 16T 438 North Aw. CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. «l>« Aato Electric Service, •f ©flawing *• M«b ceatury custom Gilbert J« IB «f tetttoll an assiitant do the CM- IB Westfield 2-SSOO Bread Street, Wwtfietd "mUain Avenue, Mountain- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS FTiedner ITS r«!. We. 2-4839.—Aftr. Total ^.. 821! Page Thirty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, Port Authority Offers Program BARON'S To Public Groups It was announced In Wcstfleld his week that the Port of New I'oi'k Authority is offering public 3ervice through its speakers bu- ONCEAYU reau, which is now forming its 1953-54 schedule. The program is nvailable to all civic, social, church sorvice and educational groups of his community upon request. Nearly half a hundred speakers, VITA MM unior and senior executives rep- •csenting tho Port Authority's sev- mil departments, are participat- ng. LRst yom- they appeared be- 'ore 400 groups embracing a total ludienco of 20,000 througout the Mr anil Hr>. IrvliiK S. Imln, formerly of gonfk nnanrf Drunk, nr« STew Jersey-New York. Port Dis- »ow n" home its No. Wlvkom drive. TWn home «... pnrehmi«l from Mr. rnid Mm! n»vM S. arwr through the office of s. A. Snnndera Co. ;rict. It ivfln n iMUlllule liniliiir. . __ The group was iormed two SALE ears ago in response to increasing tho plants in burlap, after tying >ublic requests for speakers to bet- the shoots together. Those exam- CHECK AND COMPAR! cr acquaint the public with tho ples may suggest other means. The 'ort and tho Port Authority's role, purpose of tho covering is chiefly is the agency of the two states, to keep the sun off, thus prevent- ivhich is charged with developing ing much sap movement during uid operating transportation and winter. crminal facilities within the Port district and promoting, protecting In any of these operations, be THERAVILS md increasing the commerce of By ERIC H. PETERSON, JR. careful not to break; off. or dam- IT'S THE BIGGEST—The YH-16, largest transport helicopter In the world, is pictured at an air- he port. Union County Agricultural Agent age the tip buds, in which are al- Vitamin A _.. .10,000 W, port in Philadelphia, dwarfing the Navy HUP-2, in foreground, while an H-21 Work Horse hovers ready laid down the beginnings of overhead. The YH-16 will accommodate 40 fully equipped troops or 32 litter patients or three Three types of programs are of- HydrangeaB, the blue-pink, kind the flower buds for next year. Vitamin B-l ered, without any charge. These tnat many persons have in their jeeps. It has a cruising speed of 146.7 mph and is now being tested. ire appearances at luncheons, at Vitamin B-2 ...._ A, gardens, sometimes fail to produce Dash Camera Tl» ivening meetings, including din- flowers. Vitamin C _- _.;... lers, and before technical groups. Ordinary flashlight celli art Ml- ne, located, at the far Arctic base Vhenover required, specialists in All of these form their flower dom suitable lor fink guni. Photo- Vitaniin D ...1,000 UP , 152nd Tactical Control Group i Thule, Greenland. Recognition buds for the next year's bloom at flash batterlei are made «iptclaUy given field of Port Authority op- Nlacinamide as accorded even by the Royal iration are furnished. Film strips the tips of tho shoots. If these to deliver high «nperag« nqulnt ,ir Force in England." ind movies are used to supple- buds are cut off in pruning, there b? flash bulbi. ; Calcium Pantethanat* j, Head Returns to Westfield The Colonel has had an exten- en t talks. will be no blooms. AI30, they are ive experience in the Air Defense likely to be killed by cold. On all Vitamin B-6 ; _o.J i Colonel W. S. Magalhaes of 634 unit of remaining intact upon be- Assignments can be obtained by the older varieties there will be Knollwood terrace, and his family, ing ordered to duty and being as- eld. He was called to serve with nrriting to the office of the special Vitamin E - : j, ie Army's Signal Corps just prior little or no bloom. Some of the have returned recently from St. signed the mission for which the issistant to the executive director newer florists' varieties will pro- WALT'S Wle Acid ..'. _0,| i John's, Newfoundland to take up group had been trained in a re- o World War II in 1941. He was f the Port Authority, Room 711, ssigned to the 1st Aircraft Warn- duce a few flowers on growth of residence in Westfield again. Col- serve status. After several months 11 Eighth avenue, New York 11, the current season. Vitamin B-12 „ %, onel Magalhaes organized and additional training in New Hamp- n% Company at Port Monmouth. lew York. OvERHEAD DOORS commanded the new 04th Air Di- shire and Massachusetts, and pre- ie worked with the first ground To protect these against winter vision (Defense) established in adars produced in this country injury, as soon as most of the RoOHNO paration of equipment and person- irhile such equipment was still a the Northeast Air Command to nel for overseas shipment, the the Consolidated Edison Co. of leaves have fallen, draw the stems protect the north eastern ap- losely guarded secret. This first ew York where he had served in loosely together and tie them with units were phased by plane and irganization at Fort Monmouth •arious capacities in the field of KlTCHIN CAMNfTS proaches to the North American ship into Labrador, Newfoundland, some soft material. Around each continent with radar .warning ini- irovided the nucleus of men for ngineering, industrial relations plant place chicken wire high 100 and Greenland during the period he entire air defense effort of nd personnel management. He is enough to top the buds. Then pack SINK TOPS tially and later with jet fighters. January to July, 1952. The mis- Colonel Magalhaes was recalled as lat time: Panama, Alaska, tho esently engaged in the planning loosely with straw or dry leaves. sion was to provide an interim hillipines and Iceland. Colonel ctivity of Consolidated Edison's commander of the 152nd Aircraft radar and communications system It would be wise to place oil HOME IMPROVEMENTS Control and Warning Group, con- [agalhaea and about a dozen other lystem Engineering Department. until the permanent facilities could fficers, mostly reserve lieutenants cloth or some similar material over sisting of various New York and the top. This will shed rain which ODD JOIS New Jersey Air Mational Guard bs completed. Such a facility was rom the metropolitan area, set up provided within a few months af- nd operated Iceland's radar warn- rrnMeirt'i Fbf might compact the stuffing and ex- THIAFORTE units, in August of 1951. ter the arrival of the last major ng system from 1941 to 1943. The flag of the President of tht pose tho buds. PLEASE CALL nited Statei is of a dark HIM Cornstalks can be placed around Vitamin B-l _ _1S q Colonel Magalhaes explains that unit. A particularly outstanding e commanded the first American INC. his group had the "rare opportun- performance was turned in by the idar site to go in operation in rectangular background oa which the plant to protect it. Long straw ppears tha coat ot armi of th» may also be used for the same Vitamin B-2 ..: ;..» m) ity for a recalled ready reaerve smallest detachment, a provisional eland in 1941. Army Air Corps President In proper Westfidd 2-3973 ersonnel of Iceland's Task Force purpose. Some gardeners wrap Vitamin C „ SO q our collaborated closely with the oyal Air Force in the Air Def enaa Niacinamide ...„ Calcium Pantaihtnata Iceland. •AY, TNI»IS A nw OOT (T Following that the Colonel was Vitamin B-4 0.S m) ransferrcd to the Ninth Air Force •mo AU.RI6MT/ LIBERTY FOODSTORE nd later to the IX Air Defense Pttwd«r«d WhoU Dritd Uvtr Ui Command in England. He served •HOtPIN* TMf «l WMANTUt DTSMI D»hiHf J Rrawr't YM*». radar officer first in General 'andenburg's headquarters and Nrreus OlucomiH^^.....;.....™...... -*« iter in General Richardson's Air Cholln* Dihydr*g«n Cilrata )efense Command with the pri- mary assignment of equipping and Inositol _.„ „ _ lanning for . those air warning Folk Add ; : L.0,11 inits to participate in the Nor- landy invasion. His next assign' Vitamin B-12 : J« lent was to the Air Warning Unit 'raining Center as director of ad di-Mathionln* linistration at Drew Field, Tampa, 'la. Subsequently he was assigned o the Army Air Force Headquar. ters in the Pentagon. His last 100 World War II assignment wai chief of Radar Training Branch, FRUITS - VEOETAMJS 4.95 p" Continental Air Forces Headquar- ers at Boiling Field (1945). In Delicious -MEATS- Tender 1948 he joined the 152nd Aircraft FROM YOUNG PORKERS - Vi OR WHOLE SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS Jontrol and Warning Group of th< PURE WHITE CAUU- few York Air National Guard as FLOWER . Ib. 9c ts deputy commander. He became FRESH HAM .. 59c roup commander about one year irior to its recall. CHOICE CALIFORNIA TENDER CARROTS m ft _ Colonel Magalhaes has returned AJAX ROUND ROAST «, 89c 3 bra* burKh*...... I VC CHOICE FRESH GREEN IROC SIRLOIN STEAK » 83c COU lar«« bunch 10* QUIMBY STMET CHOICE JUMBO ORAPE- AO. HWM af Neturaliw Sh**i tor Wanwn FAB Oyw M»ndiy frtwlmi TO » PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..89c MUIT 3N» XOC DIXIE MAID SAUSAGE MEAT w. 59c PROZIN POODS The PRESH LEAN CHOPPED BEEF ..59c SNOW CROP FRENCH PRIES GROCERIES SNOW CROP CUT «JC- CORN .....•-•x...... 2f»r ODQ PRINCE M Mr MACARONI 1-fc. L for O»/»C ICE CAROLINA mm CREAM <• ^m. v •***• it was granted on the (is all precautions be taken associations to protect the rs.^ " _ j£ .*•• •'_. Council will kccept'bids'for Pleasant avenue-St. John's ••%. sanitary sewer at an ad- ed meeting Nov. 4.