WESTFIELD LEADER m THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 8 Entered as Second Class Mutter Published PoBt Office. Wentlleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Every Thursdu 38 Page*—8 Ccato School Board To Meet United Campaign Polling Places For GOP, Democrats General Election State Contests and Water Fund Receipts Polls will be open from 7 Have Full Slates Wednesday In New Home a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. 76% of Goal FIRST WARD First District — Roosevelt In Mountainside Borough Council Junior High School, Issue Highlight Election Public Invited Drive IsNow Second District—Roosevelt Expect Normal Postpones Session Junior High School. To First Session In Final Stage, Third District —Benjamin Oft-Presidential Candidates In Tuesday's Election MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- Stier Reports Franklin School. Local Democrats ough of Mountainside monthly Fourth District—Municipal Year Balloting {(•publican Democrat council meeting scheduled for Buliding (Pine Room)., State Senator Kenneth C. Hand Robert L. Sheldon At 305 Elm St. Tuesday (regularly held on the A total of $92,288, or 76 per MOUNTAINSIDE — Odd notes Battle Incumbents Fifth District — Benjamin (Harry Mopsick, Independent) second Tuesday of each month), cent of the 1965 United Campaign Franklin School.' in borough elections this fall in will be postponed to Wednesday, goal of $121,896, has been re- elude a candidate who refuses to General Assembly ....Cartylc W. Crane Allen Kaufman The Board of Education will 'Sixth District — Municipal William R. Vanderbilt Mildred Barry Hughes In Three Wards lold its first meeting in its new Nov. 9, in order to afford all citi- ceived to date. This announcement Building (Pine Room). campaign, and a full slate of Dem- zens ample opportunity to vote on was made last night by Russell J. ocratic candidates for the first Florence P. Dwyer William A. Young leadquarters, 305 Elm street, SECOND WARD G. Clifford Thomas Frank A. Slugaski Vednesday at 8 p.m. "This meet- Election Day. Stier, general chairman, who stated First District — Grant time opposing all the local Repub- With only five days remaining ng will be open to the public, as The announcement was made by that the campaign is now in the School. lican candidates. Freeholder Ernest S.| Hickok Francis J, Burns until the General Election Tues- ire all our regular monthly meet- Mayor Komich at a special meet- clean-up stage of the drive. Jean II. Hershey, Independent (Full Terms) F. Edward Biertuempfel Georg'e B. Doty Jr. day both Republican and Demo- Second District — Grant Richard P. Hatfield Robert C, Kirkpatrick ngs," said William C. Child, presi- ing of the Council Tuesday, The report by divisions is as School. candidate, has refused, in spite of cratic leaders on the county and lent of the board. "The board Oct. 25. follows: Residential division, Wil- Third District—Washington requests of many of her followers, (Two year term) ..John W. Zerega Richard A. Pettit state levels arc urging a maximum oom is in the front of the build- liam R. Wilcox and Robert S. School. to do any campaigning at all. In a (One year term) ..Frederick P. Anderson William F. Crowley turnout of voters as political ac- ng, to the right as you come in Miner, $42,997; ,advance gifts, recent interview, Mrs. Hershey COUNCIL tivity nears its peak. Locally there Donald Rindell and Harrison H. Fourth District — Wilson he door. It will seat about 35 visi- School. made the following statement: "I First Ward Clancy D. Connell Charles M, O'Connell has not been much activity as can- Local Minister Young, $36,446; business division, have followed the wishes of many didates conduct quiet campaigns ors comfortably, and if more at- Fifth District— Wilson Second Ward Robert F. Gumbert No candidate end we can always move across Robert C, Fuller and Hunter B. School. of the 848 people who produced the concentrating mostly on neighbor- he street to the Elm Street School Grant, $11,957; Garwood division, tie vote between myself and Wil Third Ward Howard M. Bilden S. Bonsall Stover hood gatherings. Writes Play Robert G. Kcob, $888. THIRD WARD uditorium." First District — Lincoln liam Heine last November, by giv- Fourth Ward James P. Mitchell James S. MacFadyen Aside from the candidates, much "There are still a number of ing the residents an opportunity to interest has been expressed in tho At the left of the entrance is the School. Production Set people who have not been seen, Second District — Lincoln settle this tie vote themselves. $100,000,000 water bond referen- iffice of Miss Frances Peirce, sec- and all workers are urged to com- Many of them last January felt dum which will appear on the bal- etary of the board. Directly in For Wednesday School. plete their calls as soon as possible. Third District — Columbus that the voters, having produced Westfield Civil Defense Test lot. Both parties have expressed lack of her office are the quar- Some prospects are away on vaca- the tie, should have an opportunity views on the proposal with Union ers of her assistants, Mrs. Frances When the first actor walks onto School. tion and some out of the country. Fourth District — Lincoln to settle it, instead of the Mayor County Republicans favoring- it I'. Mallinson and Mrs. Ann Whit- the stage of the First Methodist These prospects will be seen aa and Council doing so. The latter Called Success, Plan Another and county Democrats opposing It. ombe, and two part-time secre- Church Chapel Wednesday at 8:15 School. choice is set down by law, but 1 they return to Westfield. Fifth District — Jefferson Beside the referendum, principal arial employees, Mrs. Marjorie p.m., and speaks his opening lines, "It does not now appear that the was persuaded to file last spring At a meeting of the Westfield tcers, indicated the success of the interest here seems focused on •avelec and Mrs. Melba H. Stuart. it will be the end of three months School. to appear on this November ballot, full goal can be secured unless Sixth District — Columbus Civil Defense Council last night, project." state contests: The Senate race be- The building, which has been of writing, directing, and produc- many persons who have already in view of public feeling." Civil Defense Director, Norman T. The Westtield Civil Defense tween Senator Kenneth C. Hand, ing for the Rev. Dan S. Bowers, School. Last spring's primary, also hud ented on a five-year lease, also given can see fit to increase their FOURTH DISTRICT Sprague, announced that he was groups covered all operations in Republican, and Democrat Robert louses most of the supervisory aa the Wesley Drama Group pre- gift. the effect of bringing out a full "very pleased" with the results of tho county and several Westfield Sheldon; and that for the Gen- itaft* of the schools. In the rear of sents his original play, "No First District — McKinley write-in slate of Democrats for "It is hard to understand why, . School. 'Operation Muster," the first state- units moved to cover 'incidents' in eral Assembly with Republican In- he first floor are the offices of Steeple in the Valley." in a town like oura, which gener- local office. Eugene J. Sauerboin wide test of Civil Defense facili- two county mobilization areas. cumbents Carlyle W. Crane, Wil-. 'rank B. Sutherland, supervisor of Arising from a suggestion of the 'Second District—McKinley Jr. is opposing the incumbent ally oversubscribes its goal in na- School. ties and organizations held Thurs- Seven men and the Westfleld Civil liam R, Vanderbilt, Florence P. uildings and grounds; Miss Ruth drama group, the play describes tional one-agency drives, falls to Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich for day. Defense fire truck were dispatched Dwyer and G. Clifford Thomas op- V, Vincent, music supervisor, ele- the struggles of a small country Third District — Senior that office while Thomus A. Bur- reach its goal on a drive which High School. Director Sprague complimented to Biertuempfel Field in Union. posing Democrats Allen Kaufman, nentary grades; and Miss Lillis church as it fights to survive. The serves our own youth and our sick. gess and William C. McJames are A personnel truck and a can- Mildred Barry Hughes, William A. lives of nine people are Involved Fourth District — Senior the citizens of the town for their lull, physical education supervisor, It is also noted that at a time when opposing the Republican primary cooperation which, he said, made teen truck were dispatched to War- Young and Frank J. Slugaaki. * ilementary grades. There is also in this struggle, and the action of High School. victors for three-year Councilman there is a growing demand for Fifth District — Jefferson the operation so successful. Near- inanco Park with tho Civil Defense On the local political scone the imple storage space for supplies the play portrays what happens as fewer campaigns, this drive, which Lyman J. Parrigin and Herbert ambulance and Rescue Squad men. Democratic party In Westfield has each comes to grips with the prob- School. ly 300 CD workers were mustered ind records. combines in its one campaign goal W. Mooie. For the two- year un- in Westfield for the operation and, Fifteen police reserves and four produced opposition for Council On the second floor In the front lems implicated in their relation the minimum and necessary re- expiral Council term, created in Red Cross workers accompanied posts in three out of the Jour to the church and to each other. Mr. Sprague said, "the large turn- is the office of Mrs. Dorothy V. quirements of our six characer- 9 last year's tie vote, the Democrats out of defense workers, all volun- the vehicles to Warinanco where wards. Lewis, secretary to the supervisors. "No Steeple in the Valley" is the building and health and welfare Spooks Parade have placed Arthur W. Suucrborn the Westfleld Civil Defense crews In the first ward, Councilman At the left of the building on this third major production under- agencies, fails to receive the sup- to run against both Republican served more than 1000 cups of Clancy D. Connell will be opposed loor are three offices, one for Alois taken by the Wesley group. Or- port a joint campaign requires," William A. Heine and Mrs. Her- coffee to Civil Defense workers of by Democrat Charles M. O'Connell. I. Stadeck, psychologist; another ganized more than a year ago for Mr. Stier said. Prizes Awarded shey as Independent candidate. the county and members of the Republican Councilman Robert P. [or James V. Cox, administrative the purpose of presenting the basic Elmer A. Hoffarth, Republican 50th Reconnaissance Battalion Gumbert is unopposed for his sec- intern, and Dr. Ewan's secretaries, truths of religion, in dramatic is the only candidate seeking the which convoyed CD workers. ond ward seat. His. Clara M. Cogswell and Mrs. form, the group presented its first 11OO Children four-year term as collector. With In Westfield ,all traffic wa9 at a T.ho third, ward content pits 'lorence J. Zoeller; and the third production in the fall of 1954, an Urge Yes Vote March Halloween his past years in that position, this standstill for the seventeen-min- Councilman Howard M. Bilden tor Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superin- adaptation of Herman Hagedorn's will place Mr. Hoffafth on tenure ute duration of the drill. Accord against Democrat S. Bonsall.Sto- J-BomkvTJist. Fell on .America." in that office. ••-... •„,.. efident of schools. "' ' '** A'host of'goblins, ghosts, grem- Ing to,report! received from ooun v*r »nd in the fourth ward Ooun- There are also 'three offices on This was followed by Jerome K. On Referendum Despite persistent phoning by ty headquarters, traffic throughou cllman James P. Mitchell is op- Jerome's "Passing of the Third lins and other assorted spooking both parties on and before.election :he right side of the second floor. characters invaded the business the county and the state was at a posed' by Democrat James S. Mac- One is occupied by Mrs. Karolyn Floor Back," in March, 1965. Mayor, Council day and possible heavy mailing, it halt during these entire seventeen Fadyen. Ruth Gilbert, chairman of the area Friday night when an esti is not felt by those experienced in Fisher, teacher assistant in read- mated 1100 children participated minutes and state Civil Dcfen»e In the Freeholder race for five ing, and Mrs. Diana Grieg, speech drama group, has recently an- Issue Statement local elections that voting will be directors announced that "Opera of the nine seats on the coui.ty nounced the committee chairmen in the annual Halloween parade too heavy, a normal "off-presiden- :orrectlonist; the middle office by conducted for the eighth year by tion Muster" was a complete suc- governing- body which has been 100 Miss Ruth I. Baldwin, elementary assisting with "No Steeple in the Mayor H. Emerson Thomas and tial" year. ces. per cent GOP for 21 years are Re- Valley," a!s follows: Scenery de- the Y's Men's Club of Westfield supervisor, and her assistant, Mrs. the Westfield Town Council in urg- The club's activity was supported Director Sprague pointed out to publicans Ernest S. Hickok, F. Ed- Marie Scian; and the other by Mrs. sign, Mary Ann Closson; staging, ing residents to vote yes on the the Civil Defense council the re- Stang Orth; lighting, Curt Frantz by the contributions of business (Please turn to page 3) Rachel M. Sullivan, art supervisor, water supply bond act today issued and professional men of the town World Community sults of the drill and the high [lementary grades. On this floor, and John Garber; publicity and the following statement: percentage of volunteer workers tickets, Edna and Harold Stotler- Parade units included the Senior :oo, the closet and storage space is "On Nov. 8 you will have the High School band, a UNICE-F who worked during "Operation dequate. make-up, Mary Bauer; properties, opportunity to vote on an act to Muster." For many of Westfleld's Saturday To Ml Haufler and Betty Peterson; float and apparatus from the Fire Day Plans Settled A parking area in the rear of authorize the issuance of state Department and Civil Defense Civil Defense workers, the time costumes, Alice Henseler; promp- bonds totaling $100,000,000 for of the drill precluded their serving ter, Rita Koppe. auxiliary firemen. Plans are now complete for the (Please turn to page 2) the purpose of acquiring and de- Costume prize winners reward- the community. Be Bundle Day The cast includes Norma Bars- program for the Wlorld Commu- ALBERT P. STEWART veloping public water supplies. ed at Washington School grounds nity Day service which will be held For that reason, Director ness, Jean Redlien, Judy and Ed "Of this amount, $60,000,000 is by the Rev. Dr. Joseph L. M. Mc- tomorrow at 1 ;30 p.m. In the par- Sprague has announced another Saturday has been designated V Co-ed Youth Wright, Ruth and Henry Gilbert, proposed for the "Chimney Rock Corison, pastor of the First Con- ish house of the Presbyterian ocal Civil Defense Drill which will as Bundle Day, when volunteers Bill Henseler, Gerry Purdy, and System" in Somerset County which gregational Church, who served as Church, Mrs. S. W. Evans, chair- Purdue Singers be held Nov. 13. At this time, all from the Westfield Service League Norman Morash. will serve a large portion of north- master of ceremonies, were as fol- man of the day, has announced. ocal Civil Denfense workers will will drive through town to pick up Croup Organizes ern New Jersey. lows, according to categories of Music will be under the direc- To Appear Here be mobilized and put into action donations placed on front porches "Regional projects to serve this pro-school, grades 1-3, grades 4-6 tion of'D. F. Jensen, minister of and "incidents" will be planned for by Westfield residents. This mer- Select Finalists area and others have been pro- and junior high: music of the Methodist Church, the local area. chandise is sold at the Thrift Y's Up, a new co-ed youth group posed from time to time including , Ugliest witch, first, Jcoffery Al- and his wife, with Mrs. Jensen at Robert C. Ful'er, of 704 Lenapc An official "well done" was Shop, 4,16 Westfield avenue. Sinco iponsored by the Hi-Y and Y- water impounded on the upper Del- lan, Bruce Hartein, Susan Haiser the organ and Mr. Jensen as solo- trail, today announced the appear- all merchandise is donated, the Tecns of the Westfield Y will hold (Please turn to page 3) shop can sell at very moderate 1 In J. C. Contest aware River, an impounding res- and Richard Philip; second, Debby ist. Devotions will be led by Mrs. ance of the world-renowned Pur- its first meeting Saturday, Nov. ervoir at Round Valley on the up- Horel, Bill Connello, Russell For Edwin Durham, of the Methodist due University Glee Club Satur- prices and give several thousand 12 from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Y. The Preliminary competiton for the per reaches of the South Branch cella, Claudia Cagnassola; third, Church, whose theme will be "Give day, Nov. 12, at the Westfield dollars a year to worthwhile Eroup is open to high school pu- "Voice of Democracy" contest of the Raritan Uiver and the pres- Jcoffrey Lee, Robbie Robertson, Us This Day Our Daily Bread." High School auditorium at 8:30 Cancer Group causes. pils of the tenth, 11th and 12th sponsored by the Westfield Junior ently proposed Chimney Rock Keith Schneider, Nancy Hely and Dr. Frederick E. Christian, minis- p.m. At the suggestion of the District grades and will meet the second Chamber of Commerce has already project which includes dams and fourth, Patti Hirsh, Donald Reder, ter of the Presbyterian Church, This preview performance prior Nursing Association, which start- Saturday in each month. In charge been completed. reservoirs in Somerset County. The Marlyn Weiss and Dan Hely. will deliver the talk which will be to appearing on the Ed Sullivan Lists Services ed the Thrift Shop, It was taken >f the program are the Rev. Dan From the entries in the contest, latter project in its first stages of Most humorous, first, Jimmy entitled "Building Bridges to Last- show Nov. 13, promises to be a over by the Westfield Service Bowers of the First Methodist the following students have been development is estimated to pro- ing Peace." highlight in musical programs in League in March, 1933. Because of Poole, Gary Hamrah and Sally The Westfield Service Group of Church and Mrs. Robert Smith, selected to appear in the final com- duce some 70 million gallons daily, Tuttlc; second, Allee Smith, Shar- There will be a dedication of the Westfield this season, according to this early association, the league and Harold Closson, who head teen petition to be held during the Vet- "The Intermunicipal Water Com- % Mrs. Leland K. Beach of GIG Clark the American Cancer Society, 111 has contributed regular financial on Peterson, Linda Smith; third, gifts, and Mrs" Evans wishes to Quimby street, announced today activities in the YW and YM, re- eran's Day Assembly at the High mittee, representing the munici- Bobbie Merritt, Billy llammet, remind the women to bring their street, who formerly was associ- and volunteer service to the Dis- pectively. Teen agers are encour- that it is equipped to give, free of trict Nursing Association. Among School Wednesday: Peggy Garber, palities served by the Plainficld donations of mens' and boys' cloth- ated with the business offices of charge, dressings to all cancer and Addison Slocum, Elizabeth Top- (Please turn to page 3) ing, and of lengths of materials, to this group. the other recipients have been (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 3) tumor patients and transportation Overlook, Railway, and Muhlen- ham and Kenneth Tullock. their churches before tomorrow Dr. and Mrs. Beach will enter- to clinics and doctors' offices. Judges of the contest will be: NOTICE morning. Ushers at the service tain Albert P. Stewart, director, burg Hospitals, the Children'3 Representative Harrison Williams, Look Out, You're will be Mrs. William Wyatt and and his two assistant directors, Persons requiring these services Country Home, the Rescue Squad, Barbershoppers' Democratic Congressman from Change In Time For Mrs. Neil Braxton of the Bethel along with several of the soloists are asked to call any of the follow- the Community Center and others, Union County; Robert Foose, prin- Losing Money! Baptist Church, and Mrs. D. E. of the group, at dinner prior to the ing: Mrs. W. U. Bruunsdor/, Tho shop is staffed by Service cipal of Westfield High School, Classified Ads Jacobus and Mrs. J. W. Leonard program. chairman, WE 2-3114; Mrs. S League volunteers and one full- Concert Dec. 2,3 and Dr. Bruce Malcolm of West- Motorists haven't been paying of the First Presbyterian Church. Burr, dressing chairman, WE 2- time employee, Mrs. Albert R. Beginning immediately, the 3229-J, Mrs. C. Frankenbach, cor- Quipp. Mrs. N. A. Weldon is the field. attention to the signs on the newly responding secretary, WE 2-0545 The winner of the contest in installed 25c all-day meters, police deadline for receiving elaiti- general chairman, assisted by The Westfield Chapter chorus of Boosters To Hold New Yorker Will Mrs. M. Hohrtbeig, secretary, We Mesdamcs Robert Mcssersmith, F, Westfield will receive a $100 sav- pointed out today. In the first fied advertising copy for the 2-3046; Mrs. C. Lewis, publicity, he SPEBSQSA (Society for the ings bond and the runner-up will week of operation, the quarter Leader will be Tuesday after- J. Beyerstedt, John Swink, J. W. 'reservation and Encouragement meters in the South avenue park- noon at five o'clock. In order Sports Dinner Dec. 5 WE 2-0415 and Mrs. R. Pfeifer, Anderson, Howard Clark, and' f Barbershop Quartet Singing in receive a $25 savings bond. In ad- Direct Play Here motor corps chairman, WE 2-5ti35 James Atherton. dition, the winner of the first prize ing lot gave up $10 in nickels and to properly process these ad* America, Inc.) fresh from having more than $3 in dimes, it was re- vertisements, we can no William H, List, president of the Materials for cancer dressings qualified to represent the northern will have the chance to compete in Contributions of almost any- the national contest, and if suc- ported. Persons parking cars at longer take them on Wednes- Westfield School Boosters an- The Community Players' 3!Hh are badly needed, the group hus thing saleable may be given to the section in the Mid-Atlantic Dis- the all-day meters are urged to re- day morning. Your coopera- nounced this week that plans arc major production, "The White announced. Persons having mate- t competition, is now re'.iears- cessful there will receive an all- Sheep Of The Family," by L. du rials such as white sheets, pillow shop at any time and are deduc- expense trip to Washington, D. C, member that the meters will take tion will be greatly appreci- set for the annual Booster dinner tible for income tux purposes. Any - for its eighth annual "Har- only quarters, no small change. Monday evening, Dec. 5, at the Faide Peach and Ian Hury, will cases, shirts and similar items are mony Holiday" show to be given and a $500 college scholarship. ated. one wishing to have a donation Chi-Ani Chateau in Mountainside, be given Nov. 25 and 26 in Roose- asked to bring them to the group picked up at any time other than Dec. 2 and 3 at the Westfield High This year the affair will be of- velt Junior High School. Gurrison office or call any of the persons School. Bundle Day may call the shop, ficially called the fall sports din- P. Sherwood of New York City listed who will call for them. WE 2-2530. The title of this year's show will ner. Members and couching staffs will direct. °e "Westfield In the 9O's". The of both the football team and the Beginning his theatrical career Bike Inspection chorus will depict the town at the cross country team will be honored as a youthful reviewer for The Closed Election Day turn of the century, and will por- guests. As usual, senior members Dramatic Mirror, Mr. Sherwood Set Saturday •ray events of that era, such as, of the cheer leaders and band will appeared on Broadway and in All financial institutions will be he Wheelman's Fair and the 100th share the honors. stock during the 1920s. During Bicycles will be inspected at po- closed here Tuesday for Election anniversary of the town. Plans have been made for a the 1930s he was secretary and lice headquarters Saturday from 9 Day. treasurer of the Drama League of Featured quartets will be "The speaker and other entertainment. a.m. to 12 noon. Safety Officer The dinner committee is.hcaded by New York and also served'as as- Thomas Catalon will be in charge. Mid-States Four" from Chicago, sociate curator of the theatre de- 1949 international champions, and Robert Ewart. Since this is the first Saturday in Iii This Issue Ticket reservations for the din- partment of the Museum of the the month, new residents will be 'tic "Toronto Rythmaires" of Can- City of New York. In l!)3li he do- ada. international medalists, 1954 ner should be made as early aa registered and provisions mailu for About Town With Sally a possible and tickets may be deliv- nated to the museum his theatri- transfers, lost plates and licenses 9, 10, 13 "d 1055. Also, recently added to cal memorabilia, the largest pri- "ie show are the "Play-Tonics", ered to homes. Ench ticket pays for newly purchased bicycles. Business Directory 22 for the purchaser's dinner plus vutc collection of its kind in the 1951 and 1955 finalists. Last year's United States. . Church News 2G-28 audience will remember the "Play- dinner for a team member guest. Classified 6, 7 Tonics" as-the highlights of the Reservations may be made through From 1040 to 194(1, Mr. Sher- Wesmarco To Meet Coming Events 14 show. any member of the Booster execu- wood was drama editor and critic Editorials 18 tive committee or by phoning Mr. ar the Westwood Hills Press in The full chorus under the di- Wesmarco will meet at the Obituaries 4 List, WEstfield 2.3385; Mr. lalifornia and later directed for YMCA today at 8:30 p.m. En- ••"tion of Dick Berry Jr. will pre- the Actors' Producing Co. in Hol- Playing the Cards 18 sent an entirely new array of old Ewart, WEstfield 2-2li82; Charles tertainment chairmen Frank and Social 9-14 ao Krauser, WEstfield 2-0773; Ed- "E» as well as traditional Christ- Members of the Westfield Chapter of BarbersKopper> are shown at they will appear in their an- (Pleuse turn to puge 3) Ilitu Wachunis huve planned Sports 36-88 fflas ca? ! nual "Harmony Holiday" here Dec. 2 and 3. vard Holschuh, WEstfield 2-8380. novelty curd eumes, Theatres 23 Page Twd THE WESTFIELD (N. J.V T.KAnER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1055 consultant H. D. Meirill Jr., chairman of more efficient because of a central available by some rearranging of first and fourth grades taught b Roller Skating with s the committee on new sites and location for its staff, but even the office space previously used Mrs. Allie Stickel and Miss Mar Massed Choirs To Parties To Continue ton Co., «ecountaot8 School Board more important is the fact that there by Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Lou Gerber, respectively. Miss Wi ment engineers. buildings, pointed out that two im- kinson has moved into the offie portant gains have been made for additional classroom space has Fisher, Mrs. Grieg, Mrs. Sullivan in this school formerly used ljy Mr Mr. Nielsen wM bo™ • (Continued from page 1) been created. and Miss Orcelia Wilkinson, at- Sing "Messiah" ' The Westfield Recreation Gom- lyn, and lived form " the Westfit-ld schools by renting Stadeck. mision announced today that roller the building is entered from Cow- this administration building. "Ob- "At Franklin School two addi- tendance supervisor. These rooms "At Roosevelt School part of th are now occupied by newly created ,j> skating Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m. peithwaite place. viously the administration will be tional classrooms have been made space which had been used by th The Vyeslficld Council at the west parkins lot on South Board, X)v. Ewan and his staff, is Churches will again sponsor the avenue will continue as long as being rearranged to provide office Christmas season presentation of weather and attendance permit, space for Miss Florence H. Horn, Handel's "Messiah." A choir com- or until further notice. Music, Presenting today* •. assistant principal; Robert L. An posed of the council church choirs lights, and supervision will be pro. drus, administrative assistant fo will be directed by Donald F. Jen- vided and a small fee to cover op- ITIDUNO guidance; Hiss Josephine Tersillo sen, recently appointed minister of erating expenses will be charged. guidance counselor; and Mrs. Ruth music at the First Methodist In spite of the Halloween activi- TNI NIW P. Wycoffi secretary. The former Church. Musical accompaniment ties last Friday more than 100 The greatest PACKARD board room there is now a class- will be provided by Wilma Hoyle young people attended the affair. room, housing: George A. Ross- Jensen at the organ and an or- nagel's ninth grade class, which The commission again requests chestral ensemble with Hazel Muel- that commuters who might be late had been temporarily located in ler as concert mistress. •IlIttN. . the library. Large study groups, parp k in other parkinpg lots. Two which had been using the cafeteria, The performance will be given cars were surrounded by skaters of them all again in the Westfield Senior High have now been reduced in size by last weeV. transferring some of the students School auditorium Sunday, Dec. to the library for their study per- at 8 p.m. Massed rehearsals iods." will be held as follows: Sunday, Export Line Names j Nov. 13 and 20, First Methodist For 1956 ... Church; Sunday, Nov. 27, High Neilsen Financial Officer w|th advanced Torsion- School; and Saturday, Dec. 3, 1 YGoed First Methodist Church, all at 3 Charles h. Nielsen of 718 Carle- L«ii_ou«eiiji7u»|j lievel Ride, Americu's p.m. Announcement will be made ton road,, formerly controller, has regarding additional evening re- been elected financial vice presi- [«e p ,ud io b, ^ Easiest-Handling and (Continued from page 1) hearsals at the Presbyterian and dent, secretary and treasurer of I( aged to participate singly or in Methodist churches. Any singera American Export Lines, it was Safest-Riding Car in the community interested in •ppomtments. groups. announced by John E. Slater, participating are invited to attend president, today. The program will include swim- the rehearsals. A NEW LUXURY CAR makes its ming, dancing, feature-length Mr. Nielsen succeeds Ghartes J. bow in our showrooms! Tbe new I'ack- movies, pool, ping-pong- and bowl- Kinney of Riiifewood, who retired »rd for 19o6bringsyou America's most ing. Tuesday under American Export powerful V-8 engine, Electronic rush- High School co-chairmen are age; program, Drude Sparre and Lines' retirement'plan.. button Control, distinguished styling! The «legant new 1956 Packard 'Putriciin*.. . here ii Amber Riederer and Stephen Ott. Kenneth Fritz; ticket, Thomas Mr. Nielsen joined American nuvuuvjQi superior Packard craftsmanship . . • diitiugui»lieJ ityliiig that s»y« "Packard" «I • glanc*. Committees are: Publicity, Marie, Rushforth and Robert Thomson Export Lines in 1960 as controller Hid advanced Torsion-Level Hide. Gilson and Richard Griggs; deco- and house, George Butterfield and after.having been in private ac- When Packard pioneered its Torsion- rations, Ned Dietz and Robert Walter Dietz. counting practice and serving as Bar Suspension system, eliminating coil and leaf apings, engineers called it the believably smoother, safer ride over New Electronic fuilt-Bunon Contra} greatest automotive achievement of bumps and on turns, at stops and starts, The superb Packard Ultramatic trans- our time, and Packard owners agreed! America'! Moil Powerful V* mission features Electronic Push-But- E««(e«l-l/«nJ/inf, Safal-Ridlng Car The new 310 horsepower Packard ton Control . . . sprinting getaways or Now, Torsion-Level Ride is further engine is America's biggest, most gliding starts are yours with electronic advanced , . . refined to provide even powerful V-8 engine I All Packard en- ea.se. Combined with this outstanding more comfort, handling ease and safety. gines delivtr more driving force to the transmission is a new rear axle ratio Here, in the 1950 Packard, is the rear wheels than those of any other car,that gives the economy of overdrive OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE car that automatically provides better, yet they use gasoline more efficiently ... another achievement'" '** greater' Safer balance on all roads ... an un- than many smaller car engines. Packard of them all! We Invite You to Drive America's Easiest-Handling. Safest-Rifling C" PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. 425 North Avenue East Westfield, N. J. -" Enj.y "TV READER'S DIGEST-WABC-TV, Channel 7-1:00 P. M., Monday! 2400" Full of
V tor uibnU *Mifs irnartes WILL BE MAILED ml M'ifl TOMORROW FROM best p« WESTFIELD best v< FEDERAL SAVINGS When you buy an aufomobilo, you buy by brand, because you know the brand stands for the finest planning, the best materials, the most skillful workmanship. You know that the And soon, postmen all over town company you're buying from is dependable...they've been will be delivering over $335,000 in making cars for many.years, and the high quality of their Christmas, Club checks to all those product is a proven fact. thrifty people. Our 1956 Club starts Monday November 14. Plan now to join it and assure yourself a "check You should apply tho samo thinking to your purchase of full of cheer" next year (Plus Divi- clothing! Buy "Botany" "500", Tailored by Daroff...there dends) . is no finer brand of suits! Mir invest in Amerka's finest brand of suits... OUR 1956 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS NOVEMBER 14th
•R*8. U. S. Pat. Off. 65.00 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS
WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST John franks FINANCIAL INSTITUTION MEN'S APPAREL FOUNDED 1888 PLA1NFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD Uta our rear enhance for direct pecess to E, Broad Street from town parking l°»- IROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIEID 2-4500 A SAYINGS INSTITUTION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Para ThrM Patrolman Hurt Halloween Poster A In Gun Accident Winners Named
Patrolman William H. Roeben Winners of the Halloween poste 28, of 1907 Grandview avenue, ac- painting contest sponsored by thi cidentally shot himself in the ab Westf ield Exchange Club were an domen at 2:13 p.m. Monday whilt nounced by the club today. attempting to remove his servic> First prize of $15 was won b revolver from a closet shelf in hi; Barbara Ricker of Westfield Hig home, police reported. School, whose poster was dis- Patrolman Roeben was prepar- played in John Franks window ing to begin duty on the afternoo Second prize of $10 was won b shift when the mishap occurred Beverly Domareki of Holy Trinit. police said. He was taken to Muhl- High Sohoolt and displayed j enberg Hospital, Plainfield, by thi Brunner's window. Third prize o: Volunteer Rescue Squad. $5 went to Patricia Perretti o: The patrolman was struck in th< Holy Trinity High School and wa: right side of the abdomen, it wa displayed in 11. E. Newburgh'i said. The bullet came out in window. lower section of the abdomen an Three honorable mention prizes reentered his body in the groin. of $3 each went to Gregory Do Patrolman Roeben telephone mareki, of Holy Trinity Higl Sgt. Lewis E. Porst at Polic< School, displayed in Lillia Headquarters. Capt. George E O'Grady window, and Virgini It's the coat you'll Wragg, Sgt. Alfred Vardalis an Platt of Westfield High School, Patrolman Frank J. Crepeau wer displayed in MacHugh's window. sent to investigate. The judging was done Saturda. Dr. F. B. Nelson was sumntone< morning by Mrs. John Hopkins live in.., "^ and treated Patrolman Roeben be- Mrs. Barnett and Leo Montamat fore he was taken to the hospital who made the selections from 2i Police theorized that the trigge posters displayed in store win of the revolver may have caugh dows. in some clothing or that the gun In all, 40 posters were distrib- may have slipped and dischargei uted to Westfield and Holy Trin- when Patrolman Roeben grabbei ity High School and 28 posters for it. were returned for display. Morrii Patrolman Roeben has been in Kamler was general chairman fo the department since June 6, 1953. the Exchange Club and handle all details for the event,
Urge Yes Club Calendar On (Continued from page 1) File At The Lbrary Union Water Co. have during the past several years devoted many A calendar of local meetings, days to the water problem. They bridge parties, dances, benefits, have been instrumental in creating and similar events is kept on file a great improvement in both the at the Westfield Memorial Library, water supply and distribution for Miss Shirley Wright, librarian, an- this area. From the studies of their' nounced today. Regularly sched ngineers, however, they are wel uled meetings of 36 organization: ware that if the growth of North- are listed for 19G5-56. Special pro rn New Jersey continues at its grams and events are entered as to lortft 1 (resent rate we may exceed our reported. voilable supplies by 1960. In additiun to this, another fll "Recognizing that there is notof 128 local clubs, with current * p*B «i country. ,71 ufTiciont water in the local area presidents and regular meeting hat may be developed this com- time, is maintained. Organizations littee petitioned the Governor and wishing to plan for an extra event egislators to take prompt action to may call the library to see if, for he end that the state develop an example, there is anything else dequate water supply. In this ac- scheduled for the second Friday in ion your Mayor and Council con- April or the first Monday in Feb- Urred. ruary. What the Westfield governing These files, organized . three ody wants is a proper state supply ears ago, have proved useful to f potable water with adequate many people, according to the li- ressure in all sections of the town brary. Miss Joan Healy, staff as- Bgardlesa of the source of the sup- istont, is in charge of the files and ly. There can be no site proposed is currently revising them as new .at will have the unanimous sup- information is reported. rt of the public or of all engi- ecrs. "Many engineers, as well as hers, believe that it is not a ques- CD Test bn of Chimney Rock or Round alley but how soon one must fol- (Continued from page 1) fvardrobt. , the other in development, itamped on New Jersey's first himncy Rock has a larger Rari- itatewide mobilization of Civil De- in River drainage area "while fense forces and National Guard pund Valley can store water from units following the air raid alert, filacl ffatcK wM ther the Raritan River or theaccording to a report from Tren elaware River, One thing is sure ton. When the siren sounded at 6 kd that.is the economical devel- l.m.—during the commuter traffic iment of Chimney Rock depends •ush period—the entire populaco novelty i its being promptly •undertaken icurried for shelter. e to the rapid property develop- t in the area. Nearly 100 per cent cooperation [-"As there should be no further was reported by citizens of Plain- ilay on this vital issue the Mayor field suburbs to the test. id Council urge you to vote YES The only serious miscues re- 59.95 the public question Nov. 8, as orded by wardens and CD heads itcrs in some non-critical areas came when citizens, hearing the ly cast a negative vote." first of three all-clear sirens, re- turned to the streets, thinking the ril] was over. Fine Breeding of Flannel "They had plenty of advance )ooks Parade warning about the all-clear sig- nal," one top CD official said. "It • •.our Boy Coat is apparent that we will have to (Continued from page 1) correct this problem because it has The Long Wear of Worsted Our Owa Spcrtleigh larles Felter and fourth, Caro- cropped-up' two or three times in I Seitor, Diane Newell and Bev- revious tests. Most residents and •••••"• Third tloot j Butler. ionic CD people believe one blast Best clown, first, Dan McCool, )f the siren should do the trick." i Kraft, John Snodgrass, Susan County-wide the test was called Srin; second, Rich Stewart, "highly successful" by C. Addison WEST END CRICKET ive Martin, Lynne McCool, Dave Ely of Westfield, county coordina- ire; third, Lee Kinney, Judy tor of civil defense. Mr. Ely said |inman, Elena Garker, Gail le saw no "weak" spots and added xn; fourth, Mark McGroarty, he drill was performed smoothly Tailored by our own Cedarbrooke* fegory McCool, Billy Dodds, ind without difficulty. |u'd Jones. Zero hour came earlier than ex- tfost beautiful, first, Carol lected. County CD headquarters And we've sizes for tlic June, Paulette Kandra, Susan n Scotch Plains reported receipt julo, Shirley Pelgarez; second, of the "red" signal at 5:58, two Ida Fisher, Gail Kjellmark, minutes ahead of schedule. As far Iny Rounds, Elaine Allegrini; as the public was concerned, the I'd, Mary Broder, Lupe Cortell, test was over at 6:15. younger set too! •a n e 11 e Faccepunti, Bonnie Although the over-all coopera- The soft, cultivated manner of Flannel.. . most definAely! §her, and fourth, Helen Bird- tion was described as good, re- Bennette Angelo, Sheila ports from individual communi- But there's another side to this versatile FlanneVi nature. fer and Peggy Curly, ies -told of scattered confusion post original, first, Eve Utne, dative to the all clear. fries Freidman, Bill Hannet Observers also cited a need for West End Cricket's exclusive worsted finish adds easy drape. _ Jackson 'and John Heilman; idditionol wardens and a lack of .*• • Iind, Karen Danker, Marina Di- ooperation from pedestrians and ; Haunch wear, richer hand. Styled Is flatter... CedarbrooJce'n plama, Linda Sensbach, Bill notorists in some places, notably P
WILL BE MAILED /J/( smartest lines, TOMORROW FROM best performance, WESTFIELD best value1- FEDERAL SAVINGS Wh«n you buy an automobile you buy by brand, because you know the brand stands for the finest planning, the best materials, the most skillful workmanship. You know that the And soon, postmen all over tov/n company yotfre buying from is dependable...they've been will be delivering over $335,000 in making cars for manyyears, and the high quality of their Christmas Club checks to all those thrifty people. Our 1956 Club starts product is a proven fact Monday November 14. Plan now to join it and assure yourself a "check You should apply tho same thinking to your purchase of full of cheer" next year (Plus Divi- clothing! Buy "Botany" "500", Tailored by Daroff...there dends) . is no finer brand of suits!'
invest in Amerka's finest brand of suits... OUR 1956 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS NOVEMBER 14th
• lt*g. !>• 5- rat. Off. 65.00 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS
WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST John franks FINANCIAL INSTITUTION MEN'S APPAREL FOUNDED 1888 PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD lisa our rear entrance for direct access to E. Broad Street from town parking •<>•• IKOAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTruTioE N THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Put* Tfcw Patrolman Hurt Halloween Poster A In Gun Accident Winners Named
Patrolman William H. Roeben Winners of the Halloween poste: 28, of 1907 Grandview avenue, ac- painting contest sponsored by th cidentally shot himself in the ab Westfield Exchange Club were an domen at 2:13 p.m. Monday whil< nounced by the club today. attempting to remove his servio First prize of $15 was won b revolver from a closet shelf in hi Barbara Ricker of Westfield Hig home, police reported. School, whose poster was dis- Patrolman Roeben was prepar- played in John Franks window. ing to begin duty on the afternoo Second prize of $10 was won by shift when the mishap occurred Beverly Domareki of Holy Trinity police said. He was taken to Muhl- High Schoolt and displayed in _? enberg Hospital, Plainfield, by th< Brunner's window. Third prize of Volunteer Rescue Squad. $5 went to Patricia Perretti oi The patrolman was struck in th< Holy Trinity High School and wa right side of the abdomen, it wa displayed in M. E. Newburgh'i said. The bullet came out in window. v lower section of the abdomen an Three honorable mention prizes reentered his body in the groin. of $3 each went to Gregory Do- Patrolman Roeben telephone mareki, of Holy Trinity Hig Sgt. Lewis E. Porst at Polio School, displayed in Lillia Headquarters. Capt. George E O'Grady window, and Virgini It's the coat you'll Wragg, Sgt. Alfred Vardalis an Platt of Westfield High School, Patrolman Frank J. Crepeau wer displayed in MacHugh's window. sent to investigate. The judging was done Saturday Dr. F. B. Nelson was sumffionec morning by Mrs. John Hopkins, live in... and treated Patrolman Roeben be- Mrs. Barnett and Leo Montamat fore he was taken to the hospital. who made the selections from 2f Police theorized that the trigge posters displayed in store win of the revolver may have caught dows. in some clothing or that the gun In all, 40 posters were distrib may have slipped and dischargei uted to Westfield and Holy Trin- when Patrolman Roeben grabbed ity High School and 28 posters for it. were returned for display. Morris Patrolman Roeben haa been in Kamler was general chairman for the department since June 5, 1953.the Exchange Club and handled •Tt feiftet for to many all details for the event.
Urge Yes Club Calendar On (Continued from page 1) File At The Lbrary Jnion Water Co. have during the jast several years devoted many A calendar of local meetings, Irtpt, iotttf football ays to the water problem. They bridge parties, dances, benefits, ave been instrumental in creating and similar events is kept on file great improvement in both the at the Westfield Memorial Library, vater supply and distribution for Miss Shirley Wright, librarian, an- taut, d^U feting Jaunts, his area. From the studies of their, nounced today. Regularly sched- ngineers, however, they are wel uled meetings of 36 organizations ware that if the growth of North- are listed for 1955-56. Special pro rn New Jersey continues at its grams and events are entered as •resent rate we may exceed our reported. vailable supplies by 1960. In addition to this, another file "Recognizing that there is not of 128 local clubs, with current ufficient water in the local area presidents and regular meeting hat may be developed this com- time, is maintained. Organizations littee petitioned the Governor and wishing to plan for an extra event igislators to take prompt action to may call the library to see if, for he end that the state develop an example, there is anything elso dequate water supply. In this ac- scheduled for the second Friday in lon your Mayor and Council con- April or the first Monday in Feb- Urred. uary. "What the Westfield governing These files, organized . three ody wants is a proper state supply years ago, have proved useful to f potable Water with adequate many people, according to the li- ri'ssure in all sections of the town brary. Miss Joan Healy, staff as- igardless of the source of the sup- sistant, is in charge of the filesan d ly. There can be no site proposed is currently revising them as new lat will have the unanimous sup- information is reported. art of the public or of all engi Eers. "Many engineers, as well as ihers, believe that it is not a ques- CD Test in of Chimney Rock or Round alley but how soon one must fol- (Continued from page 1) w the other in development. stamped on New Jersey's first limney Rock has a larger Rari- statewide mobilization of Civil De- n Kiver drainage area while 'ense forces and National Guard mnd Valley can store water from units following the air raid alert, ther the Raritan River or the according to a report from Tren- elaware River. One thing is sure ton. When the siren sounded at 6 id that is the eccnomical devel- p.m.—during the commuter traffic iment of Chimney Rock depends ush period—the entire populace novthy H*av«, 10-Ui its being promptly undertaken jcurried for shelter. ie to the rapid property devolop- :nt in the area. Nearly 100 per cent cooperation As there should be no further was reported by citizens of Plain- ay on this vital issue the Mayor field suburbs to the test. The only serious miscues re- id Council urge you to vote YES corded by wardens and CD heads 59.95 the public question Nov. 8, as came when citizens, hearing the is in some non-critical areas first of three all-clear sirens, re- ly cast a negative vote." urned to the streets, thinking the drill was over. Fine Breeding of Flannel "They had plenty of advance )ooks Parade warning about the all-clear sig- nal," one top CD official said. "It our Boy Coat is apparent that we will have to (Continued from page 1) orrect this problem because it has *'¥• The Long Wear of Worsted Our Owi Sportleigh arles Felter and fourth, Caro- cropped-up' two or three times in i Sciter, Diane Newell and Bev- previous tests. Most residents and Butler. omc CD people believe one blast Best clown, first, Dan McCool, if the siren should do the trick." i Kraft, John Snodgrass, Susan County-wide the test was called |rin; second, Rich Stewart, "highly successful" by C. Addison WEST END CRICKET ve Martin, Lynne McCool, Dave Ely of Westfield, county coordina- third, Lee Kinncy, Judy or of civil defense. Mr. Ely said tinman, Elena Gai-kor, Gail saw no "weak" spots and added |en; fourth, Mark McGroarty, ;he drill was performed smoothly Tailored by our own Ccdorbrooke* itgory McCool, Billy Dodds, nd without difficulty. |rd Jones. Zero hour came earlier than ex- klost beautiful, first, Carol pected. County CD headquarters And we've sizes for the; uhc, Paulettc Kandra, Susan n Scotch Plains reported receipt ulo, Shirley Pelgarez; second, f the "red" signal at 5:58, two Ida Fisher, Gail Kjellmark, minutes ahead of schedule. As far Bny Rounds, Elaine Allegrini; as the public was concerned, the fd, Mary Broder, Lupe Cortell, est was over at 6:15. younger set too! inette Faccepunti, Bonnie Although the over-all coopcra- •• i The soft, cultivated manner of Flannel.. . most definitely! her, and fourth, Helen Bird- ion was described as good, re- Bennette Angclo, Sheila >orts from individual eommum- Bui there's another side to this versatile FlanneTl nature. sr and Peggy Curly. ies told of scattered confusion Jost original, first, Eve Utne, elative to the all clear. [krles Frcidman, Bill Hannet Observers also cited a need for West End Crichct's extluiive worsted finish, adds easy drape, Jackson 'and John Heilman; dditional wardens and a lack of fcnd, Karen Danker, Marina Di- ooperation from pedestrians and staunch wear, richer hand. Styled to flatter... Cedarbrooke'l plama, Linda Sensbach, Bill otorists in some places, notably ka; third, Frances Jackson, Summit. i Russitano, Peter Graff, exclusive Char-Mist shade reflects the elegance and tharm Hutera and Alice Bunni, tth, Pamela Oleson, Tommy of this superb fabric, Double breasted, kick pleat in' bad). |un, and Patty Bates and San- Yew Yorker J Hoffmann. . . , boasts big, big pearl-like buttons, group winners were: first, Cub (Continued from page 1) $65 ywood as well as the Pcppertrce : 270; second, UNICEF; third, toomy pockets. Rayon lined and warmly I 7. playhouse, which he also co-man- |onorable mention was given iged. More recently he has taught • Dcas, who was a single float it the Theatre School of Dramatic tnnerlined, tailored of 75% fine tcool ant. .rt in New York, directed and cted with leading -summer stock and 25r/o camels hair, 7-U. companies in New Jersey and ite Contests Vlaine. The New Horizons Theatre, Natural, Navy, milt by Mr. Sherwood several i (Continued from page 1) »ears ago, gave many rising young Bicrtucmpfel and Richard P. tctors their start. Many of their 39,98 cld for the three-year terms, iroductions were called the finest W. Zcrega, two-year term; of their kind, among them "The ^Frederick P. Anderson, onc- Hasty Heart" and "My Sister Ei- $ub-teen sizes, 8-14, tevm. Opposing Democrats leen." As co-editor of two books $45 Francis J. Burns, George B. if "best plays" with John Chap- 1 Jr., and Robert C. Kirkpat- nan and one with Burns Mantle, for the three-year terms; Ur. Sherwood rounds out his ex- aid A. Pettit for the two-year irience in the theatre. Qhildrcn't World, second floor. i r.nd William F. Crowlcy for This will bo Mr. Sherwood's JJno-yeur term. ird play for the local group. His fco on the ballot for the four- others were the comedy, "The. INew Jersey State Senate seat Doughgirla,'-' and "All My Sons," ^r Mopsick, Independent, serious drama. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TTTTTISDAV. yOVEMBEBj P«g« Four Workouts for the placement oi with a luge canvas she made for pageant?, dress re- Gamble in Wilmington, Del. One of the favorite new games 1 individuals on teams will be con- hesrsaU and ntasqiu-radi ^. She Mrs. Gamble lived in Westfield *Y' Organizes ducted by members of the physical in the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y OBITUARIES conducted this business ^ervmsj since 1924. Other survivors iiiciud-' in rto'.t a | W is called crab baU. It i, played the larger N"t-vv York .-lures until a daughter, Mis. ('. V. Jones Jr. education committee Page Piumc-r and on? daughter 1952 when she retired. of Chatham; four brothers, tlir»i; ; Five Teen Clubs Edward A. Plumer Mis. George H. Hai-Iam t,f V.V= sisters and five grandchildren. j Edward Ashby Plumer, 08, of | field; thrte grandchildren: and ; She is survived by a daus^^er, Miss Margot Valentine, at horn.-, Funeral services wiii be held iu-j SrOTCH PLAIN'S — More than 142 Effingham place, died Monday | brother, 1.. Ha!<-y riumei of Es day at 3 p.m. a: Cray'.- Funeral' in his home after a long illness. " ' and three sister?, Mr.-. Viol ci.ct ] 00 HenH'ntary school boys and ; sex Junction, \'t., and a II. Dickson of Kent, Corn.; Miss Home. fell ••; touk part in the Fan wood- j He was born in Newburyport, Mrs. W-lIisyn M. NVyes of New Edna M. Muns of liien Kock, and Scoti-h Plains YMl'A Halloween I Mass., and had lived here 34 years. buryport. Mrs. Walter Woodhui! of Sharon, Mrs. L. M. Brown program .Saturday. Feature of the j He retired in 1945 from the Amer-1 Funeral services were he-Id i Conn.; also a brother, Kobl-rt \\. tve;;in;tr was the act of Sandorse ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., I Gray's Funeral Home ye.-terda; Muns of Ridg-ev.L>od. Mrs. L. M. Brown, formeily of the magician. J95 Broadway, New York, as an I afternoon with the Rev. J. 1.. Mo Private funeia! services were Westfield, died .Sunday in Houston, ; During the pa«t week five teen electrical engineer, having beta j Corison Jr., of the First Congre held Tuesday at her home with trie Tex. hgf tiubs were organized by the Bo/ - We Never Had It with them for 35 years. | (rational Church, officiating-. In Rev. Frederick liiatz. officiating. j She is survived by her husband, FauwLHuUScotch Plains Y in addi- Mr. Plumer was a graduate of j terment was in Fairview Cenu- Interment was in Aljjine Ceme- '. who is associated with Westin.r- tion to the two whifh were already Massachusetts Institute of Tech- tery. tery, Perth Amboy. , house Corp., two sisters, Miss Isa- jin jx'ucesa. As soon as the clubs nology, Class of 1908. He was a 1 belle Howard of N"ew York and; have had time to get fully organ- So Good! liie member of the Americal In- i Mrs. Evan Roberts of I^ambertville, j ized they wil] elect representatives stitute of Electrical Engineers; a Mrs. Arthur Valentine Mrs. James Devine Sr. i and a niece and r.ephe-.v. j to a Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y Council life member of Telephone Pion- Mr?. Grace Muns Valentine Mrs. Anne D. Devine, 50, wife ! Funeral services were held in [which will plan and run joint ac- eers of America; a life member of 211 Orchard street died Sunda\ of James P. Devine Sr., of'207 i Houston, and intei ment was in !tivities. Among the projected pro- St. John's Lodge, AF and AM, of in Muhlenberpr Hospital, Plainfiel.l East Bioad street, died Saturday in i Minnesota. grams of the joint council is a pro- Newburyport, Mass., and also a after a brief illness. She was thi her home after a lung- illness. posed teen canteen to be conducted member of King Cyrus Chapter wife of the late Arthur Valentin She was born in Xorristown, Pa., Isaac Bonneau Sr. every other Saturday night in the RAM of Newburyport. He was a who died in 1927. and had lived in Westfield for the Y gymnasium. This program, con- Wyatt's Store at 18 Elm St. is now devoted member of the Westfield College Born in Little Silver, Mrs. Val Isaac Bonneau "Sr., 64, of 120 ducted by the teen ag-ers^ under past ei^ht years. She was a com- Hamilton place, died Saturday in ducted by the tn g^ Men's Club and a former member entine had been a resident o • • • .^.i tQ municant of Holy Trinity Church. adult supervision, is expecteep d t of Echo Lake Country Club. Westfield for 43 years. She wa Also surviving are five daughters, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, f th d f loc:al entirely to Boys Clothing ... which means Surviving are his widow, Mabel well known for her costumes whicl after a lonjr illness. answer some of the needs of loc Mrs. Louis Ca^nassola of Spring teen agers as expressed recently in Lake; Miss Elizabeth X. Devine, Born in Charleston, S. C, Mr. Bonneau lived in Wes'.field about a PTA panel discussion. registered nurse at Muhlenbe Two house basketball leagues lots more display space—a greater selection Beauty. • . Quality.. * Crammansnip w Hospital, Plainfield; Miss Anee I). 0 years. His only survivor is a Devine, a student nurse at Muhl on, Isaac Bonneau Jr. lie was will soon be operating in the Y, enberg Hospital; Miss Mary A. and member of Calvary Baptist one for junior high school boys pf all the well known brands—individual ENDURING MEMORIALS Miss Josephine, both at home; twe hureh, Plainfield. and one for high school boys. Un- tm> oll) sons, James P. Jr. and Peter, botl: Funeral services were held der the supervision of the physical JflAflRE """"' * i at home, and her mother, Mrs. Jo. Tuesday afternoon in the Plinton •dueation committee, Richard < service and special attention for each one of I s" m t>**utifu! Hlection, itlKmbly priced. Consult M without• folly, chairman, the leagues will cbli£ltlon. sephine Love of Westfield; three uneral Home, with the Rev. sisters, Mrs. Peters J. Dunne oi Charles P. Harris, pastor of Cal- :arry a full twelve week schedule, L. ^MANNING * UOJV, Wayne, Pa.; Mrs. Josephine Me- ary Baptist Church, officiating. laying at least onco weekly. * fellows from kindergarten thru college. Ess. 1861 Ilvenny ahd Missilary Lowe, both nterment was in Fairview Ceme- of Philadelphia. ery. lltiafntad ImkM Un4 Upon IwHl The funeral "was yesterday Cet-Togethers talldwi •( Cllry Muunmfc morning from the Dooley Funeral Benjamin Brown Home, Cranford, and in Holy Trin- Benjamin Brown, 00, of Cran- ity Church, Westfield, where a ord, father of Mrs. Virginia John- Held by GOP Club High Mass of Requiem was offered. on of Westfield, Mrs. Rose Lee Interment was in St. Gertrude sndricks of Scotch Plains, and And, most of the merchandise is just like Dads — who can Cemetery, Woojbrlige. In spite of the rain Sunday itutson Brown of Scotch Plains, fternoon the neighborhood get- ied in Muhlenberg Hospital Mon- igether meetings sponsored by the purchase his clothing at the new Men's Store - 104 Qoimby St. YOU ARE SAFE Arthur Wenllaiiilt ay after a long illness. He was Festfield Women's Republican ,e husband of Mrs. Maggie lub, were held at the various Whtn ymi buy from in, M y»ur msnuimni will to. Arthur P.' M. Wehtlandt, 73 of rown. 880 North avenue, died Wednesday .omes in town. The Republican Born in Elizabeth, he was a andidates for Senate, the General n Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- hauffeur and had retired some Let's Go To Wyatt's on Elm St. field, after a Iomj illness. issembly, the Board of Chosen INSURED ears ago. Also surviving are reeholders, and Town Council, H^ was born in ' Berlin, Ger- aughters, Mrs. Mildred Redd of with lUyrf'i •* L*nd*n. Writ* for riatalh. many, and came to this country ppeared at each home, and 'lainfield, Mrs. Marie Green of joke to the neighbors, A. de- with his parents at the age of two ewark; Mi's. Agnes Fist of Ko- It's OUR Store Now!! -oal«. He formerly lived in New- liled account and explanation of t lle; Mrs. Sarah Pierce of Eliza- e water referendum was given by Tha LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. irk, where he attended schools, eth; and Mrs. Dorothy Douglas ,nd had resided in Westfield for rs. Albert L. .Stillwell, chairman 403 Orange Read MOntclalr 2-1800 1 nd Mrs. Helen Koon, both of ' legislation for the club. Mrs. iG years. Mi . Wentlandt was re- ranford; two sons, Alfred and Ired from the Aluminum Com- itilhvell's report and information OVER 300 LOCAL REFiRENCES iehard Brown of Cranford; 'a i all phases of the water situa- lany^ of America, Garwood, and rother, Alfred Brown of New uuiatt'Sj iad conducted a Sunday tiews- on was followed by discussion ork, and 2$ grandchildren and mong "the guests. japer business in Westfield for ne great grandchildren. more than 35 years at Westfield The hostess in the First Ward nd South avenues. Funeral services will be held in as Mi-3. E. A. Neubeck, 816 Law- udkins Memorial Home, Roselle, nee avenue, and her co-hostess Mr Wentlandt was a member day at l'-30 p.m. with the Rev. 18 Elm St. if Internationa^ Mulders and as Mrs. Charles E. MeCulloch. r. Benjamin W. Allen, pastor of ostessing in the second ward was Visit our Men's Shop at 104 Qulmby St. Plainfield Shop, 111 Park Ave. Foundry Workers tjnion of North irst Baptist Church, Cranford, of- America, Phoenix Lodge 315, In- frs. Roy C. McCullough, 127 St. ciating. Interment will follow in 'aul street, assisted by Mrs. St. We. 2-0025 PI. 6-4155 Competence ternational Association of Machin- airview Cemetery. sts, Atlab Lodge' li.%, F and AM, emme Ebert. Mrs. Prank E. WYATT'S : Create* Westfield, Corinthian Chapter 57, rlarik of 714 Boulevard was the RAM, Westfield, Trinity Com- Albert Bradshaw ostess in the Third Ward, assisted Confidence mandery 17, Knights Templar, Albert Bradshaw, G2, of Metuch- iy Mr3. Herbert R. Welch Jr. and Plainfield, the Westfield Chapter n, husband of Mrs. Edna Lee >Iiss Mildred A. Towner. la the of the old Guard. He attended Re- 3L-adsljaw and brother of Mrs. 'ourth Ward Mre. J. P. jMitdiell, deemer Lutheran Church here. 1 f 800 Willow Grove road was the 'oseph B. Guise of 760 East Broad fostess, assisted by Mrs. D. DTTtail He is survived by his widow, treet, died Monday in his home. nd Mrs. Fred de Wysocki, The jeclia Coffey Wentlandt; three e was an employee of the First own committee women, ,led by ions, Arthur C. of Rahway, Ed- National City Bank of New York ilrs. L. Fenn Vogt Jr., vice chair- ward A. at home, and S^t. Paul G years. tian of the town Republican com- i. of* the local police force; three Born in Nottingham, England, littee acted as the liaison group daughters, Mrs. William Car- e lived in Metuchen 29 years. He etween the club and the voters michal of Plainfield, M r s. Jo- •as a member of the First Presby- f Westfield, meeting the candi- take the Road ieph Lenard of Eoselle and Mrs. erian Church, Metuchen, and ates and introducing them to the •Carl h. Manders of Detroit, Mich.; ^ple Lodge 110, F & AM, of .eigrhbora. Clancy D. Connell, R. F. 4 grandchildren; a brother, ersey City. umbert, H. M. Bilden and J. P. Charles A. of Scotch Plains; and Funeral services will be held to- •litchell, candidates for the Town wo sisters, Mrs. Frederick Onksen lay at 2 pSn. in the First Presby- Council, in the First, Second, Third ( Mountainside and Mrs. William ,erian Church, with the Rev. A. nd Fourth Wards respectively, Out of ichwindlnger of Westfield . Behrenberg officiating. elped to receive. Funeral services were held Sat- rday afternoon in Gray's Fun- Mrs. Aflolph E. Becker ral Home, with the Rev. Walter fathers To Be Honored ^. Reunine, pastor of Redeemer SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Eliza- Financial Difficulties ..utheran Church, officiatiiiK. In- eth C. Lawrence Becker, 87, died t Came Saturday erment was in Fairview Cemetery. unday in the home of her daugh- Masonic services wt're. held in er, Miss Elizabeth C. Becker, 430 ; "nion avenue. Her death came less The Westfield School Boosters .he funeral home Piiday evening han two weeks after she and her ave chosen the Regional football FUNERAL^OIRECTORS y Atlas Lodire 125, F and AM, usband, Adolph E. Becker, had •ame Saturday to celebrate the iVestfield, and Trinity Command- nnual Father's Day get-together, WESTFIltD ' CRANFORD ry 17, Knights Templar, Plain- ilebrated their BOth wedding an- iversary. o honor Coach Bradshaw and his 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.l ield. 31ue Devils, fathers of each of the .Phone WE 2-0143 Phon* CR 6-0092 She had resided in Fanwood and cotch Plains about 20 years, and ootball players will sit on special Mrs. Rose C. Gamble ras a member of the First Bap- lenches on the sidelines to cheer Mounting bills or sudden expense got you in m their sonj and their teammates. Mrs. Rose Cantey Gamble, CO, of 1st Church of Asbury Park. G23 Fairmont avenue died Tuesday Besides her husband and the Each father will wear on his a daze? Want to buy d new car - or improvt ivhile visiting her son, Millard laughter with whom they reside, ack a numeral corresponding to kli'3. Becker is survived by two is son's football uniform number. your home? ions, Rear Admiral A. Ernest 'hese cards are being made by the Becker, retired, of Norfolk, Va.. rt department of the High School and Dr. George L. Becker of Pat- nd will be delivered by each son rson; another daughter, Mrs :o his father. Earl K. Snedecker of Lawrence. With a record turnout expected One of our services is loaning money to iw* ille; six grandchildren and two- 'or the Regional game, the Boost- ;reat-gran dchild rcn. ers will display there at a special just these needs. Funeral services were held a: able samples of the Booster the Union avenue address yester- awards and Booster plaques which are presented to senior members WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY day afternoon. »The -Rev. George uf L. Middleton, pastor of the'Scotch of all athletic teams. These sup There's a plan to meet your budget and ° Founded In 186S Plains Baptist Church, officiated. plemont the scholarship awards. Interment was in the Kingston low interest rates apply. (N.J.) Cemetery. Mrs. WUkinson To Non-Profit Non-Sectarian Roy Hockenliury Address PTA Croup Hoy Hockenbiiry, G2, of 725 Han Come in and talk your particular problem ov«r ford place died last Thursday ii FANW10OD—Mrs. Rose Wilkin Overlook Hospital, Summit, afte: son, executive secretary of th PLANNED TO- PRESERVE THE Youth Consultant Service of West with us. a brief illness. field will speak Wednesday at thi NATURAL BEAUTY OF A FINE Born in Parker, Mr. llockenbur; Evergreen School auditorium^ when had lived in Westfield 34 yean the PTA will sponsor another par WOODED LANDSCAPE ... He was a self-employed carpente cnt education program. Her topi you're an angel and builder, and wus a member o is "It Ain't What You Do But th MAINTAINED IN THE" MANNER the Methodist Church in Lebanoi Way You Do It." ol a homt He was also a member of th. i OF A WELL-KEPT PARK when you t Carpenters Union, Local 320 o entertain at , Westfield. hours after she had been take Surviving are his widow, Mr: there by the Plainfield RescU' new Lerioru Welsh Hockenbury; a si Squad after suffering an appnren . - Large Reserve Acreage moat fabulous ter Mrs. Iladie Thather of Easto: stroke at ,the Star Dress Manu: Pa. and two brothers, E. W. an facturing Co., where she "Was em restaurant Charles Hockenbury, both of S ployed. SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Petersburg, Fin. Mrs. Townley -was born in Ne'. Visitors are always welcome Funeral services were held Su York anil had resided in Plain WESTFIELD -CRANFORD Lea/let ubon request day afternoon in Gray's Funer, field 15 yoara. She is also survlvei Home with the Kcv. Gordon by her husband, Chester A. Town GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD Miehalson of the First Methodi: ley; a duughter Mrs. John W SCOTCH PLAINS RESTAURANT Church officiating. Interment w; Sylvester of Neptune; two sistcr. Zupttinttndtnt's Offtct Extcvtht Office Monday morning in Fairview Cer Mra, Andrew Beck of Pluinfiel 1 etery. avenue, and Mrs. Joseph II. Bloo 1100 EAST BROAD STBEET 125 ELM STREET At Keitark Airport of Cranford; and four grundebi ASSETS $44,000,000 Tot WE 2-0781 Tol WE 2-0180 Ivnchion A DInntr — dren. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD Dally I Sunday Mrs. Chester A. TWnle Funeral services were held i HESEDVATIONSl MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Heli the Memorial Funeral Home. Th ORGANIZED 1892 ' Gaits Clost at &30 P. M, MArk.l 4-U66 A. Geosel Townley, 50, of Plai Rev. Willa'rd A. Bicket, pastor o Depoilti Injured Up To $10,000 By FDIC AMPU PARKINS field, mother of Frank H. Sabii the Congregational Church offic of 6 Charles street, died Mondi atcd. Interment was in Hillaid1 in Muhlenberg Hospital, sever Cemetery, .THE WESTFIELD {N.J.) LEADER, THTOgDAY, NOVEMBER Page Fiv
to cut your food bills More! Yes, look to America's leading food merchant — A&P — lo show you the way to cut your food bills more. And hWe's dramatic proof! Again this week A*P has reduced prices on many famous-brand grocery products. It's a real money-saving move .,. and there's many, many more to come!
\ -7 FdH-Fretfc Fruits and ' FramFlavlda Crtvec-PINK MEAT ELECTION DAY 190 FAMOUS BRAND GROCERIESGrapefruit 5-35. IMW W.It. OPEN ALL DAY Leaf Isleee 4i m NDucED IN m nti 4 wmsi Cauliflower BMflR-Nut Fresh Tomatoes Baby Food Jan* Parkmr later/ Spte/ofs.' 1 81 MORE PRICE CUTS THIS WEEK! California Oranges Sttalnee Dutch Apple Pie • 39< Lbtad hara ara a faw of th. 271 prlcai recently reduced .,. camaart and tava at Afi-rM Pascal Celery - aitri If e, F n DuadN Cake *n* gi«,» **, ^ ,,.*.„, *^ 790 M l 6 Cucumbers ° .h'$(' e BoHy Crocker *sMix *,"25« Del Monte Carrots^ 2,,. ,;:l 35* Cinnamon Buns • . . . M, 6o27 2 4 w I Ik. Armour's Presto Cake Flour *•< *-. p°k;: 20« Libby's Tomatoes **- 2 c .: 43 Fresh Carrots tallo.ag 12< English Muffins . . . . pt^'6-22e u d Boviled Ham Libby's Apricots hr.; 2 J.:; 47« R&R Chicken Broth ™ 2 '^'29 Sweet Potatoes tas. ti FruitCake >«•**«• iMib-iJI 1*1,75 Welch's Grape Juice . "J.W Crisco *".«,.,.*. .^.mn, 3ib.gj( Radishes R.« T e.ll.bai* f %« Eating Pears Boie or Anjou • cam Frozen Food WonY'Savcrs Wheatena Cereal . . '£ 1* College Inn ;r Cocktail "E* a e 6 • 2os. 1if' Colo Slaw 1 Nestle'sEvereadyCocoa P:,27 Cocomalt ; 47c cello be* Wesson Oil Campbell's S 2^5* a e Minute Tapioca ... ;,25 Nostle's Morsels Green Cabbage From nearby farms e \ 21° For cooking and salads Birds Eye Orange Juice . 2 4 : e U.S. No. I grade !;cam: •* Nabisco Cookies CJSTCH, ';,:39 Red Cheek Apple Juice. t;n27 Yellow Turnips pint 33* quart 59* Birds Eye Broccoli Chopped Baker's Breakfast Coooa X"33e Helm Dill Pickles 2,0,35, Birds Eye Cauliflower C Quaker Corn Meal *•„ pV; 16 Gulden's Mustard « . - 4;.rSe Fluffo Birds Eye Cut Corn . e Knox Gelatin «••» p\9;22 Coleman's Dry Mustard fiold-colorad shortening l0/ot e M k Birds Eye Green Peas Ronionis^ Sauce 21 China Beauty ™ ~™«.-' 'i>.«9e iib-gce H Wor hi C eenw* can1"' Libby's Fish Sticks «" Lea ft Perrins r:; " T:;;29 Maxwell House Coffee '"••9P,can *"*e Breaded Shrimp for Gravymaster Print Lard s.m^.u«.th*b™i WITH P««C IN TOMATO MWOI Vanity Fair Halibut Fillet C VIHTAIIIAN Hm MWTON ITTU BurneH's Vanilla Extract ; 31 Coldsfream Pink Salmon tin •• Grope Preserves C 201 Faeial Tissues Thrttt-Prifd Dairy Products Welch's Fruit of the Vine ':;27 Birds Eye R«..w,i.p.«h. 2 \ 3l« Large EfgS w^™"-Br°w<"KlWM,. carton gy Borden's 2 £ «« Excelsior Veal Cutlets £ • of400 ~ e Coeltait ipreadi: Blue, Vara* 5 01. WltH P«aK IN TOMATO Sliced American M.io.EitPro»..ch..<. D 47c s!,,rpi Smol.y,, Cheat! 'n Bacon |ar MHCI ANO IOITON STTU Lucky Strike Sliced Natural Swiss f-yd—.^ b 57c (At, I to* mi vAiut tupa SHELF SIGNS ... Mor* Ann fag* Valum$l Cigarettes Switzerland Swiss .r;£. l/llb55e <*2yK" mm CROWING IN NUMBIK tvm mm Prepared SPAGHETTI 2 >*iV25' slie Spork/e GELATIN "uvoi
P'9- •• /check the prlee! MAILOMARS FDUIT PORK LOINS LIBBY'S COCKTAIL Rib End y Rib Half MINUTE RICE 2 .V/. 25c \tl 35c (7 nib) Liquid Detergent CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP "riOc ib. 37 Center Cut Roasts or Chops *656 Whole Pork Loins bottle*" bottle HI-HO CRACKERS ."«..» ;U'33c p SWEET PEAS •"«"« 2V..°,2lc Perfect with pork... Applesauce b*,\ 2 •».— 27* Sauerkraut^ 2 V.;-,35< Kirkman's , Stahl-MeyerLiverwurst Spread 3/r13e Outstanding ralue! Our famous quality grain-fed beaf! Complexion Soap savings! \ Broadcast Rodi-Meat 10" Id. 7" can •• Cut Southern Star Bonito 7 ea, Ribs of Beef «* 49 57 5c.ka.J5e 2 cam 45" SeK-tetvice 10" 7" Domeiitc Oven-Ready Ribs ol Beef Meil Dopti. Cut 59c Cut -65c Contadina Tomato Paste can'' Dial La Rosa Thin Spaghetti 16 01. "Supor-Blght" - Sliced Broiling and Frying - Rudy-to-Cook 2 1°:plgi.: 39* 11b. Top-Brida Deodorant Soap Uncle Ben's Rice [:TZ\'t Bacon ?£ 27c •kg. Slies Under 3 Ibi. ,39c Especially fdr the bath C Cream of Rice Cereal . . pig. Ground Beef b 35 Smoked Ham Slices t Ib. 1 2^38' C Li k lib. JOrdan AlmOndS clweole'e "/su"." covered 29° Shoulder Lamb Chops Aii«,h "5 Sausage ^ "•••!£••- -•-«*,.55° c dP 1 " Dial Crispo Cookies " - ' Loin Lamb Chops . «-99° Frankfurters s^;\ ^49O,^K*° AiP TEA proves s Ib C R d s i l 4 lb c s s ll 55 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. r.t* THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAV- NOVEMBER 3, 1955 • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAlfSTAn,^ • REAL ESTATE-SALE • !• REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE RANDOLPH-WIIGMAN c- B. SMITH, SAUNDERS & COMPANY CO. REYNOLDS & BETZ Rpnltora PEARSALL Multiple LiBtms MeMhn Mnlllplr I i.lLac Memkem Sez ESaJt Broad S«^ cor. Elater St. & IT'S A REAL BUY HARRY H. MALLETT LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA Realtor On Me»*ay FRANKENBACH BARRETT « CRAIN. IKO. $15,900 ffortk Ave« oyv. SaXeway * r In an attrin-tl\f> establish*-*} loca- We. t-6O5« We. 1-45*4 ttcldi jn»t about a firrk acu—called tion. l*en uLlfully det-urutrd M»«I- Rcallon and said that they would like to ISC EDWIN O. EDWARDS tious tlirt-t- btd rwt--iii ht-nje. Colo- In our humble opinion this home reatrifef.tr to the I cited Campaign nial dtrvign with con vt-tuit-ral is une of tlic best buy." we have FaMd, and where could the»- Mend BEAhTOBS Recttor floor phui, plu^ extr.t room, sere- n- had io ofTer in a iong time- i" a the check and faotv maiir ARtm-lm «3 ELM STBEBT WE. S-1SM very fine locution clo*e tu ijineuln ed porch and laviifory on the iir^i 11 WESTFIELD were included and nu Jt loo latr! 115 Elm St., WertfieW 2-4700 tinor. O/i the »et-t't)d flui-r thfre School and iranM'orlation *' - All in oa« breath! Krt three bed ronin.s sewing room i.irter home li.«a three good f>"'< and lik-d bath. Piny room in tlu- brUrooinw and modorn bitth on tht Of eonrsM* «e nrrr happy to say— Went he r. Met. her Of The basement. J/ yw art' intt-rt?M'-a eetoiid floor. There i» a liViliB head It to The Inttvd Cam pa'en. ** o Mutilpte Liatlfia; Srate Haltiple LIstlBB S>.tem in liK-atton .ts well »> liou^c, y«.-u ruom, /atnlij- sized dining roum Just a comfortable six room .home DEAD-END V. M. C. A. Wexlfteldi there ere 6 l field—Fanwood-Srotch really mu>t i«U u« f'^r i.u ap- hug, modern kitihen wiOi plenty in "apple pie" order in a friendly Ajeemie*—1>. N. A.. <• frl Seoul*. It".' —Moan tain side it it $2IC»ou of eating Mum .ir,d a glassed and neighborhood. New kitchen with Quf Scant*, t~onti>i«t*itf I enter, V, %V. t". FOR A YOUNG FAMILY j-ereened p-rrl! on III* nrst floor breakfast nook, full sized dining A. and Y. M- *•. A. and definitely if* A PERSONAL APPRAISAL The third floor would make an room, den. fireplace in living- Jaul to« latr but fcarrj, tourrj, liurrj J FRANKLIN SCHOOL SPACE AND LOCATION Ideal play area for the vhlldren room. Three be 12 OL JAR Tea have la be mmi at • haMot la stay away hoes PRESERVES Strawberry NATIONAL darta* Ms bif awowy soviaa Sale There ore aore l—eal National Inaat Ihaa yea c*al asbahe • (tick all Way. il'i a neater woo. Linden House 25 deriomd. I eettalaly anstt Hp «y bat to NATIONAL! They certainly ham the Mfeeel variety el bmmts TALL CAN and OBB* r*e e»ery oeea la eae place. Aad the EVAPORATED MILK eticesl Theyra M mmi. that's aOI Sliced or Halves Soaar CreeT. lM.r to UA. WiUH Canodiam (DaMoNn) PEACHES NO. 2'/. CAN CANNED HAM Armour Star or Swift's Prtmium 29 Top or lottom NIC LB. PKG. 3 2.89 RITZ CRACKERS Sliced Taylor ROUND Reynolds PORK ROLL *+. W JUMBO ROIL ALUMINUM FOIL 59 All n«-ots •ellih. PiMMto. ChiM w ROAST CREAM CHEESE.. 590 LB, KraH Natural Swift's Tonda-Grown fresher by far.! swiss SLICES ',;; 39* Ovtn Rtady - 3 to 4 Ib. avg. Em ear wenaetlana1 faraen detsn't have •« ajaaip, laseieat. beautiM frailas NATIONAL. WhT II'• Ilk. « Hill. Eaea . . . M lauaaculale. so sparkling dMm ... se fall •I nature's limit. I'm Late! Roasting Sweet, Tender, California I'm Late! Carrots 1 Se I Blast harry over to MAHONAL to slock «p ay Chickens I r c e i el with wenaerial IIMO* leeai. And. il I henr* Baexpected gvesti. honor will help aw eat el LB. Broccoli Ike rabbit hpit.S* wUl NATIONAL! Large, Thin Skin — ExtrExtra Juicy IN FREEZER SPECIAL! PLIOFILM Oranges 12 •a Eat! Chan King's Dinner Censiiti el Chicken «• BAG t Chef) Saty. Oriental lice. Cantonese Egg Mt Long, Green CANTONESE Cucumbers COMPLETE TurkeyOVEN-BEADY s DINNER DINNER 75 II TO 20 LBS. Swemsan'i Frown Cherry or Apple FRUIT PIES . 2 Why did the walrus eat the fish ? •ecaase who. hot who coald 'resist these tasty norseli el Iresh fish Excelsior Frozen Breaded sach as NATIONAL oilers. Why. on sight, it gets gobbled up and the walrus was merely protecting his interests. Protect yoan. to*, hy baying year fish at HAT1ONAL1 VEAL CUTLET Delicious, Tempting ALLEN'S SWORDFISH STEAKS PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE FRESH SEA SCALLOPS Grocery * Dairy pricet M •UacliTe Wed.. MM. Imi An Tnex.. CHIFFON M»T. Mk. All olh.t NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY prtc*i dlectJve Ihnt LARGE 3 DIMENSIONAL Sal. Nwr. Slh. W. rt- FLAKES mnm light k> limit ^nllly. Not rc«pon- STAGE ONLY 2 138 CENTRAL AVE, •1M* lot lyjwsrophlcal 99° I iMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffi Westfield, N. J. Sunshine Krispy DASH Crackers 1-lb, pkg. 27c ARGO GLOSS KRAFT UNDERWOOD ORE-SOLVENT DETERGENT Keebler's Cinnamon STARCH SALAD OIL DEVILED HAM GOLDEN MIX Grahams 1-Ib. pkg, 39c Beg. *)Qt Burry's Fudge-Filled Quart Beg. r 52.27 Shortbread ,... 1.1b. phg. 49c 2 pkgs. battle cans 330 lit 2 cans •** THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V LEADER, THUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 195B Nia« it Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield A rear, *]*um WOk Miss Virginia Glaser, Married In Methodist Church Miss Arlene Bonnetti, Club Parties For Art Group Members* Grant School Teacher, Cecil Dustin Jr. Saturday evening the Newcom- is a faculty member at Wheaton •s Club of Westfteld will hold College. Wed in MiJIburn Wed Here Oct. 23 Scholarship Fund Show Paintings f annual fall candlelight dance -•- Miss Virginia Carol Glaser, Now on a wedding trip to the —.—„ t the Plainfield Country Club. Co- A neighborhood farewell coffee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic' Poconos and Canada are Mr. and Last week's Leader announced The art department of the J ; !airmen of the affair are Mrs. was given Monday morning for Glaser of West Orange, and A. Mrs. Cecil Dustin Jr., who were the inception of many parties given Woman's Club of Westfield will| H. Warner of 228 Seneca place Mrs. Harold Whittaker of 33 Haw- Ross Meeker Jr., son of Mr. Ross married in Holy Trinity Church by members of the Women's Club show a number of members paint-! d Mrs. Frank Applegate of 28 thorn drive at the home of Mrs. in behalf of their annual fund rais- inj? at the 5th District Art Exhibit | Meeker of Short Hills, were mar- Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23. The I •11 drive. They will be assisted Lawrence Botta of Hawthorn drive. ried Saturday afternoon at three bride is the former Miss Arlene ing project for tearher's scholar- of the Federation of Woman's - Mesdames George Sarle, Don- The Whittakers are moving to ships. The Westfield Women's Club Clubs, being held this week at the| Louisville, Ky. o'clock in the Wyoming Presbyte- Joan Bonnetti, daughter of Mr. d Camel, Milton Carr, James rian Church, Millburn. The Eev. and Mrs. Joseph Bonnetti of 832 endeavors each year to provide as Far Hills Inn, Somerville, in eele-| vis, Raymond Clark, John Buko- -•- Dr. Donald Meisel officiated and Carleton road, and the bridegroom many (400 scholarships as possible bration of American Art Week. % iec, R. G. Hammond, Richard Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mowcn of to eligible members of the West- The following members are ex-i 708 Dorian road with their daugh- a reception followed the ceremony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ippes, John Carr, James Boyle at the Woman's Club of Maple- Dustin of Winfield Park. field High School. Some years as hibiting their paintings: Mesdames I , Frank Chenitz, James Mc- ter, Carol, spent last week in Ro- many as three scholarships have J. W. Asbury, Mary P. Bender, J chester, N.Y., visiting their daugh- wood. The Rev. John L. Flanagan per- nald, Gerard Weiss, Joseph , Mr. Glaser gave his daughter in formed the ceremony. The bride, been awarded. Dorothy Grant, F. H. Kynes, A. E,f cdler and Allen Holsey. ter, Eleanor, who is a freshman at Owen, N. S. Mott, R. C. Heath, H-i the University, marriage. Her gown was of im- given in marriage by her father, The club welcomes interest ou Preceding the dance a group of ported Chantilly lace over silk wore a gown of white silk ap- the part of Westfielders in joining D. Mowery, W. E. Johnson Jr., A.« iends will be entertained by Mr -•- D. Ross, Margaret Reynolds, and* New members and officers of satin and tulle with a full train. pliqucd with hand clipped Chan- in its efforts to raise funds for id Mrs. D. C. Shallcross of Tudor Her veil was of Brussels lace and tilly lace. The gown had a scoop these scholarships. This is a real D. C. West. I ml. the Westfield Service League were she carried a bouquet of phaelean- Another party will be one given guests Monday at the annual cof- neck, short appliqued lace sleeves opportunity to invest in tho fu- fee given by associate members of opis orchids, stephanotis and vari- and cathedral train. The bride car- ture leaders of our town and coun- Mountainside Couple f Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. R. the league. Mrs. Donald Rindell gated ivy. ried a white orchid on a prayer- try by participating in this project. •own of Sunnywood drive for a Miss Constance Claaer, sister of book. Married 25 Years f oup of their neighbors sttend- of 317 Mountain avenue va6 host- Members who have volunteered ess, with Mrs. Dwight Eaton, presi- the bride, was maid of honor. She Mrs. Ceil Mesko, the matron of to date to act as hostesses are as MOUNTAINilDi — Mr. »nd! % the dance. dent of the league, and Mrs. Alfred wore a waits-length gown of tur- honor, wore a gown of melon silk Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ludke of follows: Mesdames J. W. Asbury, Mrs. Ernest Kuffcr of 311 Centralf H. Meyer, an associate member, quois velvet and carried talisman and her flowers were matched pom- Joseph Golomb, Ethan A. Hescock, avenue, formerly of Newark, werai ce place will be hosts at a party pouring. roses, bronze chrysanthemums and pon mums. fore the dance as will Mr. and William Hildebrandt, F. C. Hohn- guests of honor Friday evening atl •»•• varigated ivq. The bridesmaids were Miss Caro- baum, Joanne Kunkle, R. R. Mac- a family dinner party at the Tower J a. Edward Bauman of 900 Cool- Bridesmaids were Miss Jean lee Pierce of Roselle Park, who ie street. Word has been received that Laughlin, Walter Marvin, Arthur Restaurant given by their daugh-' Mr. «nd Mrs. Stephen Jack have Rose Nast, of Chatham, a cousin wore a dark turquoise silk dress, McClure, George Ringen, John M. ter, Mariano, their son and daugn-j Also entertaining will be Mr. returned to their home in Paris of the bride; Mrs. Richard Hatch and Miss Judith Glenn of Union, Snyder and C. A, Vanderbilt. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.J d Mrs. Jules Graubard of Lenox after a vacation spent in London. of Morristown and Mrs. Thomas who wore a lighter turquoise silk Kuffer, and Mrs. Kuffer Sr.'s sis-, enue. They plan to remain in France for Brockenbrough of Newark, Dela- dress. They carried matching ter, Miss Erna Claus, The party! -•- the next year or two. Mrs. Jack ware. They also were gowned in mums. Parents of Son marked the couple's 25th wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Gibbs is the former Edith Clark, daugh- turquoise velvet and carried yel- Phylis LaManna of Maplcwood anniversary. • Saunders avenue will leave to- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. low roses, bronze chrysanthemums was the flower girl and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ganncr irrow by plane for Europe. They Clark of Highland avenue. and varigated ivy. lonnetti Jr. was the page. of 925 Irving avenue announces 11 visit Glasglow, London, Paris, All the attendants wore flow- Poplar Twig J «•- Angelo Lepore of Winfield Park the birth of a son, William Rus- •rsailles, Nice, Cannes, Monte Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Semler of ered headpieces. was the best man and Harold Gold- irlo, Rome, Florence, Venice, Miss Glaser attended the Wom- son, Oct. 11 at the Hospital Cen- Plans Meeting { 810 Shadowalnw drive are par- ing, also of Winfield Park, was the Poplar Twig will meet Monday: ilan, Zurich, Lucerne, and Cop- ents of a son born Oct. 25 at an's College of Greensboro and was usher. ter at Orange. They are also the hagen. graduated from the University of at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.! Muhlcnberg Hospital, Plainfield. A reception was held at the Club parents of another son, Thomas, Wallace Gentles, 814 Cedar ter-J -•» North Carolina. She teaches fifth. three. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keogh of Mr. and Mrs~William Blount of grade at Grant School. Diana. For traveling the bride 10 Highland avenue are spending 660 Summit avenue are parents Mr, Meeker is a graduate of wore a navy suit with white acces- weekend at Skytop Club, Sky- Princeton University, where he sories. The couple will reside at of a daughter born Oct. 25 at G. Atden Barnurd 632 Carleton road. F Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. was a member of Terrace Club. He MRS. JOHN B. DOLPH is now associated with the A. R, Both the bride and bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Wat- Brenda Kapke of 5 Westover Meeker Co. in Newark. attended Roselle Park High School, FOR All OCCASIONS us of 2352 Longrfellow avenue court, Mountainside, was honored After a trip to the West Indies, Miss Elizabeth Mehle Bride Of and he is an electrician. 1 be hosts at a dinner party at at a surprise sweet sixteen supper the couple will live In Short Hills. e Far Hills Inn Saturday night party last Wednesday evening. John Dolph, Alumnus Of Lafayette Natalie Stuntz To honor of their son, William N. Guests were from Kenilworth, utrous; his fiancee, Miss Vera Springfield, Cranford, Westfield Lehigh Alumni To Wed on Thanksgiving mtz and the couple's bridal at- and Mountainside. Elaine Hnrtung, Hear Dr. Godshall Miss Elizabeth Mae Mehle, daughter of Mr. and Mr», William J. ndants who will serve in their one of the guests and the next to Mehle of 652 Summit avenue was married Saturday afternoon at four Invitations have been issued for adding Sunday in the Paul Rus- celebrate her sixteenth birthday, Dr. W. Leon Godshall, professor o'clock in the First Methodist Church to John Brandei\V«r(f Dolph, the wedding of Miss Nathalie m Orthodox Church in South was presented with a novelty sugar and head of the department of son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Dolph of Scranton, P% Tile pastor, Stuntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ver. cube corsage. international relations at Lehigh the Rev. Dr. Gorden E. Michalson, officiated. A reception followed at George H. Stuntz of 104 Kimb»U A dinner and shower was given University will speak on "Limita- the Ellzabeth-Carteret Hotel, Eliz- circle drive, and Frank Koch, son ently for the' couple by Miss Mr. and MrsTKenneth Lyng of tions in United States Foreign abeth. Noted III ultra tor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch of utz's co-workers at the Textile 116 Eaglecroft road are parents Policy" at the Fall meeting of the The bride was given in marriage Cleveland, Ohio. i. in New Brunswick where she of a daughter born last Wednes- Watchung Area Lehigh Alumni by her father. She wore a white To Speak Here The wedding will take place JEWELERS'OPTICIANS a private secretary. ' day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Moun- taffeta gown fashioned with fitted Thursday morning Noc. 24, at nine IfNCI I*M Friday night Miss Sophia Bauby field. tainside Inn. bodice and bouffant skirt, and The Westfield Art Association o'clock at Holy Trinity Church tertained as a miscellaneous The program also will include trimmed with Venetian type lace. will hold its first meeting of the followed' by a breakfast at the + season next Thursday at 8 p.m. in ower in honor of Miss Shutz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfriender movies of a 1955 Lehigh football Her veil was held by a cap of Park Hotel in Plainfield. »•» victory with commentary by Wil- matching lace, and she carried the Pine Room of the Memorial A number of farewell parties of 222 Pembrook road, Mountain- Library on East Broad street. Mrs. Rudolf Seidel, the bride- side, are parents of a daughter liam T. Christian, head coach of white orchids on a Bible. groom-elect's sister, will be ma- being given in honor of Mr. soccer and swimming. Herb Mott of Glen Rock, well tron of honor. d Mrs. Roy Carrigan of 620 Hill- born Oct. 25 at Overlook Hospital, Mrs. William C. Closterman of Summit. Dr. Godshall returned to campus Cranford, a sister of the bride, was known New York illustrator and Best man for his brother wil t avenue who are moving next last year from a two years leave painter will be the guest, speaker be Mr. Charles Kjch. k to Andover, Mass. .4. of absence during which he served matron of honor. Mrs. H. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shomo of Fetry-ef Valley Stream, L. I., and Mr. Mott, a member of the He-* - ...... l',, . '... ",•:.* Last Wednesday Mrs. Carrigan as an executive officer of the Ful- 1 York Society of Illustrators, has is guest of honor at a luncheon 593 Woodland avenue, Mountain- Miss Joan Lawson of Ossinin;* , bright Program in Japan. A well- Y., were bridesmaids. The ma- been featured in many of the Son to Clotworthys van by her bridge club at The side are parents of a son born last known authority on Asiatic prob- Thursday at Overlook Hospital, tron of honor and bridesmaids major magazines for his work ockholm. lems and other world affairs, he has both In the commercial and edi- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Clot- The couple has been entertained Summit. were gowned in blush pink satin worthy of Van Nuys, Cal., an- been at Lehigh since 1939, coming and carried matching chrysanthe- torial fields. He recently returned dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hudpon of here as assistant professor of dip- nounce the birth of a son, Robert Plainfield, formerly of Westfield, mums. from a trip to Iceland in cort»ec< istar of 60B East Broad street lomatic history and international tion with tho Air Force Orienta- Bruce, Oct. 24 in the Hollywood ,d Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Nevins Jr. have returned from a visit with relations. He was appointed asso- Kenneth S. Dolph of Scranton Presbyterian Hospital. Paternal their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. tion program, and also has traveled grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cranford, formerly ol Lindon ciate professor in 1940 and be- was best man for his brother. J. from coast to coast visiting air enue. '' and Mrs. Richard Fairchild of came professor of international Thomas Seeley o f Berkeley William R. Clotworthy of 372 Dog- Pueblo, Colo. They stopped at bases whore he employed his tal- wood way, Mountainside. relations and head of the depart- Heights, and II. Alfred Pctry wore ents to illustrate new equipment Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gilbert of places of interest in Colorado and ment of international relations in ushers. New Mexico. for the visual education of the 1 Crescent parkway had as their June, 1948. Miss Mehle is a graduate of services. Spruce Twig iuseguests last weekend Mr. and •+• Westfield High School and Meth- s. Seward Tyler of Ipswich, Dr. Godshall is president of the Mr. Mott has chosen "Composi- A gift party was given Tuesday International Platform Association odist Hospital School of Nursing, Meets Monday; ass, who were en route home for Mrs. E. R. Crow Jr. of 523 Brooklyn. tion" as his topic, and will explain and president of Pi Gamma Mu, by a demonstration in casein, how Spruce Twig will meet at the ter a trip to North Carolina. St, Marks avenue at the home of national social science honorary Mr. Dolph is a graduate of Mn. George Powers also of St. Scranton Central High School and the beginner may plan his pic- home of Mrs. Austin Crehore of Tomorrow evening following the fraternity and a Fellow of the, ture "from scratch" and work up Rose Hill, Union Village, Monday. Marks avenue, American Association for the Ad- Lafayette College, where he ma- ddlng rehearsal of Miss Joan ••• jored in administrative engineer- to the finished composition. Some Members are asked to meet at the dell and John Wataha Jr., the vancement of Science. A graduate of Mr. Mott's paintings will be on home of Mrs. George Miller, 760 Among the parents from West- of the University of Pennsylvania ing. He is employed by the West- White Buck Oxford ide-elect's parents Mr. and Mrs. infrhousc Air Brake Co. as a serv- display during the meeting. Lawrence avenue, at 10:30 a.m. E. Bedell of 118 Midvale ter- field who attended the Fifty-fourth with a B;S. degree, he received Sizes 3'/i to 7 annual convention of the New Jer- both his M.A. and doctor of phil- ice engineer. ce will entertain at a dinner Widths B to E rty for the bridal attendants who sey Congress of Parents and osophy degree there. Following a wedding trip to the ill serve in the couple's wedding Teachers last week in Atlantic New England States, the couple llurday in the Firpt Methodist City were Mrs. William Crane, 614 will reside in Newark. Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction Lenox avenue; Mrs. Carl Berg- Smith Tea hurch. quist, 720 Harding street; Mrs. Miss Bedel! was feted at a mis- Thomas Thorsen, 515 Parkview There will be a tea for Smith Girl to Sideners GAMBURG FURS llancous shower Saturday given avenue; Mrs. R. J. Harley, 1067 College alumnae living in the her bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs: Roger Sidencr of READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER Rahway avenue; Mrs. Lambert Plainfield - Westfield area next Clarksville announce the birth of REMODELING REPAIRING A recent visitor at the home of Abel, 24 South Wickom drive; and Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. a daughter, Jeanne Dorothy, la.it r. and Mrs. P. A. Swart of Mrs. L. V. Ingram Jr., 206 Dick- H. Rausch, 1001 Rahway road, Thursday at Princeton Hospital. CUSTOM CLEANING son drive. Plainfield. rospect street was Mrs. Swarfs Mr. Sidener is the son of Mrs. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES ither, Mr. L. Y. Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt of Roger Sidener of 52fi Summit ave- :»ttlc, Wash. Pasadena, Ca!., formerly of '414 nue. Mrs. Sidener is the former 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialte Theatre We$tfleld 23423 Tremont avenue, announce the Daughter to Haights «•• Joyce Gould, daughter of Mr. and Wettfield, N. J. Open Men. EVM. Guest of honor at a farewell birth of their fifth child and fourth Mr. and Mrs. John Donald Mrs. King Gould of 417 Prospect Black Tassel Loafer . >IVce yecsterday was Mrs. William son, Steven Carpenter, Oct. 16. Haight of 428 Colonial avenue an- street. earns of 1101 Wychwood road, Their other children arc Bobby, nounce tho birth of their first ho with her husband and son is Carol, Charles and Jeffrey. child, a daughter, Suzanne Mary, Into JUNIORS go the sturdy, choice lcalhcrs, Down- oving soon to the Philadelphia Oct. 18, at Overlook Hospital, Maine craftsmanship and exclusive styling that have fa. The party was given by Mrs. (Fleas* turn to page 10) Summit. obert Meiklejohn Jr. of 327 Jeff- made Taylor-Made Shoes for Men top favorites all son avenue. over America. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm They are men's shoes for boys . ~.~. with expert care 737 Boulevard were hosts for devoted to the lasts and fit wbicb mothers know are icir dinner bridge club Saturday ening. This weekend they will so important to the comfort isit their daughter, Margaret, who •nd proper development of Gome in now to the growing feet. THOSE WHO KNOW... select your So — we suggest that you stop in soon and take advantage TRADE AT of our convenient lay-away plan. The early shoppers get the ARMEL'S Chrysanthemum Plants best selections. FOR for Spring Delivery Glassware Copper Woodenware China Milk Glass Bar Accessories • FURNITURE Silver Costume Jewelry Figurines AND See the many beautiful Brass Lamps Decorative Items BEDDING varieties and make your selection. It's not too late to order Imprinted Christmas Cardsl A call to We. 2-1072 will bring a representative to your home with • *i sample books for you to make your choice, at your leisure, 50c - 60c - 75c EACH Jeannette's Gift Shop 119 CENTRAL AVE. SCOTT'S WESTFIELD, N. J. 227 East Broad Street QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD "ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST Open Mon. & Fri. Eves. We. 2-1072 KLIAtlE FURNITURE STORES" 167 Elm St. Tel. WE. 2-2400 .Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Open Monday •vanlnci 'HI 9 II Y»n In WnlfbM Page T*n THE WESTFIELD fV " TEATiffR. TTTtTtsnAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1055 Wells Club Will s5 ma K a Marks College Women SALLY (Smith Club Plans Four Generations Newcomers Hold ! 9 °w Fashions Modeled Meet Wednesday activities « ml (Continued from page 9) 81st Anniversary At November .Meeting The fall meeting of the New Tickets can ht ! Benefit Concert Saturday at 12:30 p.m.. there Jersey Wells Club (Southern Sec- junior high fr0n A miscellaneous shower was giv-1 Ar 90th Birthday {Luncheon Meeting, wiji be a Founder's Day luncheon Miss Louise Powers, stylist and tion) will be held Wednesday at the committees. en last Thursday night in honot J _ for member* of Sigrma Kappa _ anager of Better Fashions of 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Wil- : ihe l!>t ot 2 •jpriei? of onrani- of Miss Virginia Lee of Plainfield, f . sorority at the William Pitt Inn, | >rd & Tayloi, Millburn, present- Ham G. Johnston, 37 Hawthorne Girl to Robir^ons by Mrs. Herbert 0. Barth Jr. and j Mtional meeting: in. preparation For Marcel Wagner;Hear Hair Stylist Chatham. The annual state meet- ed a program of fashions to theplace, Summit. The president of Mrs. George Mit-hae!ide.s of Bay-for a scholarship bt-ntfu .^pon- j ,11 be held with the hiorth : sored by the Wau-hun* Hill* j MOUNTAINSIDE — Ma re el j The Newcomer? Club of We**-• jnJf wil members of the College Woman'.! the club, Mia. Stephen Hopkins of Mr. and .Mrs? onne in the home of Mi^. Barth. 1 Wajrner of Martinsville celebrated j field held then November luncb- eln Set Jersey Alumnae Chapter Club Tuesday evening. Maplewood will report on the an- Miss Lee will be maint-d ;u i Smith Club was hftid iit the homt { his 90th birthday Saturday after-j eon yesterday at the YWCA acting- as hostess. Dr. Paul Mnvos : uf Mi's. John C. £ lover, Short [ Miss Powers told how Lord & nual Alumnae Council meeting the birth <,f a Stewart K. Faynter Jr. of 941; Hiiiii. last Thursday afternoon. noon at a buffet supper party in Mrs. Marshal! HamilJ, president, j of Madison, husband of a New held at the college in Aurora, N.Y. Willow Grove road Nov. 25 in t:u- the home of a son-in-law and Jersey Sigma Kappa, will speak on Taylor started as a small store in I The tkib ij planning to hold JR introduced the new committee Greenwich Village in 1826 and is Members from Morristown, First Methodisi Church, Piainfit-id- : the spring1 a Pi int.-*ton-Smith Glee daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Waller chairmen as follows: Mrs. Parker gerantologj" which is the phiian- Koster of H40 Orchard road. throphy for alumnae chapters. The now a leading fashion center on Chatham, Cranford, Elizabeth, drive. .in** „•££ Sunday afternoon Mrs. Daviij ; C ! u b Cone?rt-Dance Saturday. Mitten, activities; Mrs. T. A. ReU- Fifth avenue. Suits, casual and Fanwood, Hillside, Madison, Ma- | Apr. 21, at the Summit High Four generations were repre- convention chairman wii) S. Roberts of 784 Fairaeres avenue lafT, budget; Mrs. Alien Winch, j nationbe presena t to tell of plans for themore important dresses, and! eve- plewood, Plainfield, Rahway, Short entertained at a regional tea fur ; School. Tht- Jant-e wi!i be held at sented at the party, which was at child care; Mrs. Harry Stanley, ning gounds were shown; and hats, Hills, Summit and Westfield wUl tended by over 100 persons. Four directory; Mrs. Jeanne Reuther, National Convention to be held in fiadcliffe College alumnae. Gue~t-i Baitu^rol i'lOii Ciub. Colorado in June. smart jewelry, and lush furs were attend. were present from WtstfieiJ, ! The tfioiip of women Marcel Wagners were present, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Sluyter, used to illustrate costume changes Plainfield, Summit, Cranfyi J, j ing the variuu-s towns within the Marcel Jr., of Jersey City, a son;hostess; Mrs. David Francis, mem- Sigma Kappa sorority was Mrs. George J. Coleman was in BUDELL Eutherford and Union. Kach yeai \ Watchung Hi!U Smith Club area his son. Marcel III, 17 years old; bership; Mrs. Robert Conroy, mu- founded at Colby College, Watev- charge of the program. Assisting 8th Grade Canteen the Radeliffe College Club of Xeiv : who met with Mrs. Hove and Mrs.Marcel W. Wagner, 33, of Martins- sic; Mrs. John L. Ernst, plant; ville, Me., in 187*. It is one of theher with the arrangements were Jersey provides a scholarship to jAithuj r B. Churchill of Madison, ville, and a grandson, seven yean Mrs. Robert Disque, program; Mrs. five oldest sororities. Two girls' Mesdames Edward G. Bourns, H. Starts Activiites ART SCHOOL old, Marcel V. In all there were 17 Harry R. Knox, publicity; Mrs. dormitories at Colby College are the college for a giii from thi^j co-c-hairmt-n of tiie project, to plan Marshall Frost, F. H. Freiherr, The Eighth Grade Canteen starts Morning state, i the overall ticket sales program yranchildren and 18 great-grand- Richard Warner, social; Mrs. named after founders, Louise Co- Chester E. Pohansen, and Victor children present. Richard C, Underhill, Bocial serv- burn and Mary Low. There are its fall program tomorrow at the Mr. and Mia. John Burn? of: a*t as follows: E. Wellman. Mrs. Winthrope C. "Y." The activities will begin at 714 Crescent parkway have re-1 Geneial chairman, Mrs. D. A. A native of Austria, Mr. Wag- ice and Mrs. David Barta, tele- now 67 chapters in U.S., Canada Smith designed the setting; Mia. phone. and Hawaii. 7 p.m. and all eighth graders are Children's Clo« turned from a two weeks stay in I Flizzell of Chatham; Mrs. John ner came to this country GO yeara Robert J. Carpenter was the co-extended an invitation to attend. Chicago, 111. \ C. Early, Madison; Mrs. William ago after first making two trips The speaker, Andrew of Andrew The ne*t meeting of the Plain- ordinator; and Mrs. Ashton C The various canteen committees IHfOHMATION H. Decker, Chatham; Mrs. John from his native home. He then Hair Stylists, Westfield, talked eld Suburban Alumnae Chapter Cuckler provided the piano aceom WKIFIIIB %. A supper and bowling- party f or j Carman and Mrs. Sturg-is Wilson, 'brought his wife and five children about the new fashion in hair will be held next Thursday at 8 which are made up of boys and paniment. The models were Mes girls of the-eighth grade hare been a group of friends was given last j Summit; Mrs. Hanford B. Hurd, It o live here. A sixth child was born cutting and setting, especially p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank dames Daniel Hackett, Angus M Saturday evening by Sally Me-1 shorl mis. jjrs. Touri-1 in this coonti-v. suited for the coming gala season. Tantum, 1088 Hillside avenue, Hubbard, Robert A. Johnson, Tal- Cobb of 640 Arlington avenue in | sorli Westfield; Mrs. Robert Kv- M>. Wagner operated a decorat He illustrated four'hair styles on Plainfield. Co-hostess will be Mrs. bot M. Malcolm, Willis S. Martyn, ceiebration of her 13th birthday. 'Jans, Plainfield; Mrs. Paul J. Foin-g and painting business in Jer-models to show hair-does designed David Jung. Gifts should be and John G. Sully. NEW FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY Mr. and Mrs. John Bebbington! sey City until he was 75 years old. tor the individual. brought for Maine Seaeoast Mis- of 934 Irving avenue are parents Ci.- YES! FORMAL Gioveskin WEAR Does Miracles Overnight. FOR A DELICIOUS If you must SUNDAY P|NNER Wash • Diah or fry our Abuae your hand* in any way, CHICKEN FRICASSEE Sliown'above ^ Have a. jar of RENTED Including ' . __ ; Iri High-walsted model of su'rpa«in9 Clovokin handy. Appetizer, Dattart, Beverage . . . 1./ 5 beauty, in Satin Batiste and Children's Portion . . . 1 10 JARVIS Leno elastic. WHITE or PINK- for every occasion Cocktaili Served 135 54 ELM ST. Sizes 27,40. ° Jat, Danvba, Matador, Burma, Mint, Freil, Cidar... oil p«rp«tvally motch. Other Smoothie obit, tor futurt thooitng, In tculF-prool, waihobli, wonderful Koroioal* Girdles priced from o.S" •IM Bra B. F. Coodrlcl. Co. MAYFAIR • I'lun I'Vilvrnl Tax TAILORS THE CORSET SHOP 111 QUIMBYST. June TEL. WE. 2-1538 Route 22 14& E. Broad St. Westfield, 133-141 CINTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2553 Springfield THE WESTFIELD.(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955 Pace EJ«vca College Junior Mrs, Hanna Honored Westfield Welcomes Stole Senator And Family Tri Delts Mark Columbia Alumni Observes Teaching At Reception By Music Department Columbia Alumni will Miss Marianne Boyle of Cran- DAR Members Founder's Day To Meet Tuesday Wednesday evening, Her. W, ford is one of 112 juniors at Jer- Mia. Robert Hanna of Moun- Le Pice's in Roselle Park. sey City State Teachers College, Westfield alliance of Delta Delta A member of the university fee— tainside, a candidate for record- Miss Jo Kunkel, chairman of the ulty who has spoken on the air em. Jersey City, who have been visit- ing secretary of the state DAR, Delta will join Northern New Jer- usic department of the Woman's ing- the public schools of Northern sey and Ridgewood alliances of a lumber of occasions and is noted was honored at a reception Friday Club of Westfield, announces that both for his background and abil- New Jersey from Oct. 17 until to- at the home of Mrs. Charles D. the sorority in observing the na-the next meeting wiil be held at morrow as part of their laboratory Stapp, 8 Kimball circle given by ional organization's 67th Found- ity to discuss current problems ill • experiences in their preparation :he home of Mrs. George H. Caf-an interesting manner will giv6 ! Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, regent, and er's Day at a dinner Wednesday rey of 624 Elm street, Tuesday for teaching. Miss Boyle hus been members of the Westfield Chapter, at the Suburban Hotel in East results of his research on a recent i assigned to grade three, Washing' at 12:30 p.m. Members -will briny: event of national significance. : NSDAR. Two gifts for a set of Orange. It will be held at 7 p.m., IOX luncheons and beverage will ton School. encyclopedia for DAE approved in the Mimosa room. >e served. i Miss Helen Hart is the West- schools were given in honor of Mrs. Richard F. Perdunn of The program will feature music f field cooperating teacher. Mrs. Hanna. The donors wished to 'anwood, president of the West- rom the British Isles, presented remain anonymous. field group, is general chairman of by members of the department. Among those who attended were the affair. Assisting her are Mrs. ongs from Ireland by Mrs. Helen [Men Gardeners Meet Mrs. Ralph Greenlaw, vice presi- Kenneth H. Har of Maplewood, jewis; Welsh and Scottish songs, dent general, Honorary State Re- president of Northern New Jersey iung by Mrs. William Hutehinson f E. I. Green will speak on "Wild gents Mrs. Edward F. Randolph alliance; Mrs. Robert Helleisen of iccompanied on the piano by Mrs. and Mrs. Palmer Martin Way Sr., Haworth, Ridgewood president, [flowers in New Jersey" at the an- and Miss Sally Hammes of Ver- ^ois Schott, and English airs 1 nual dinner meeting of the Men's Mrs. Thomas Earle Reeves, state layed by Mrs. Mapcs. The pro- regent, Mrs. Rudolph L. Novak, ona, president of the Maplewood gram will close with a Thanksgiv- i Garden Club of Westfield to be state vice-regent, who is a candi- night group. ing hymn, a piano duet, played by held Tuesday »t 7:30 p.m. at the date for state regent for 1956- Speakers of the evening will be Mrs. George Caffrey and Mrs. • Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood. 1969; Mrs. George K. Walker, Mrs. Chester E. Lcaber of NewMyron Barrett. state chaplain; Mrs. Raymond York, district chairman. Other hon- : Election of officers will take red guests will include Mrs. Karl Mrs. J. E. Weelands will be c'o- Armstrong^ state corresponding hostea for the day. Help your children develop :place. secretary; Mrs. George C. Skill- J. Morris of Westfield, and Mrs. man, state registrar, who is a can- William R. McConnell of Larch- their talents by painting, didate for state vice regent for mont, N.Y.i both district presi- 2,000 Viewed Mum 1956-1959, Btate chairman of na- dents. modeling. All Tri Delta alumnae members Display at Rutgers tional and state committees, re- Jule Wltte gents from the New Jersey chap- Guests of honor at the dinner honoring the Hand family last Wednesday evening at the Chi-Am re invited to attend. Those in this Poster Color Set 75c ters and members of the Westfield Chateau are pictured, left to right, Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas; Mrs. Irene Griffin, Mrs. Kenneth Hand, area are asked to make reserva- About 2,000 flower lovers visited chapter. Teel Hand, Senator Hand, and Mayor Thomas. Th e dinner was given by a committee of 100 West- tions by calling either Mrs. W. S. ;he chrysanthemum display at Rut- field residents. Magalhaes, We. 2-4520-M, or Mrs. fers Saturday and Sunday in spite Finger Paints 45c Members presiding at the tea R. M. Robert, We. il-8050. if rain Sunday., table during the afternoon were Earlier rains and winds had Mrs. William Lane Boice, ex-re- Clay 5 lbs. 75c gent Westfield chapter; Mrs. F. J. Book Sale By damaged the garden somewhat, Felton, conservation chairman; but the more than 100 verities of Mrs. Foster H. W. Kynes, a charter blooms held their colors well, ac- member and ex-regent; Mrs. Fred- Fanwopd Club cording to Robert B. Clark, pro- erick W, Marzahl, vice-regent; 'esaor of ornamental horticulture. An addi'd attraction was an ex- JOSEPH'S Mrs. Paul Meierdierck, corre- Today and tomorrow are "Used sponding secretary; Mrs. Malcolm Book and Record" days in Fan- libit by the Hortus Club, whose FRAME SHOP McBride Panton, ex-regent; Mrs. wood as tho Fanwood College members are students of horticul- Richard L. Ruebling, ex-regent; Women's Club bi-annual sch'olar- ture at the College of Agriculture. 114 E. BROAD ST. For Dining Oi/t . . . Mrs. Harry D. Taylor, ex-regent; ihip sale opens. Encouraged by public interest in WISTFIIID and Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt, the show, officers are planning a Held in tne basement of the Th»r«'» No MM* Uk« . . . president, Robert French Society, repeat for next year. CAR. Panwood Memorial Library, the proceeds from the sale will help THE Mr3. E. Deeter played the piano send deserving girl graduates from with the following vocal rendi- Scotch Plains High School to col- Audubon Room tions; Mrs. George W. Anderson lege next fall. of Plainfleld (state chairman of Thirty-five women of the club for motion pictures), Mrs, Ralph A. will sell the books from 1 until 9 Hall, Mrs. Frank H. Whitlock and p.m. today and from 10 a.m. until Ideal Gifts LUNCHEON Mrs. L. B. Woblfenden. a p.m. ' tomorrow. Mrs. Charles DINNER The committee who had charge Meine is in charge of scheduling of arrangements for the reception tho sales clerks and Mrs. Clair FLORAL CAGES - SPECIAL PARTIES included Mrs. William Palnler, Alexander is directing the book COCKTAILS chairman of hospitality, and Mes- displays, Highest quality wall hangers, dames Prudden, Kynes, Panton, A special feature of the sale is Marzahl and Woolfenden. a table of greeting cards and planted with Philodendron. wrapping paper under the direc- $4.95 up THE Hairdressers Guild tion of Mrs. Robert Goodyear, "With the help we have gotten, HUNT CLUB Elects Officers particularly from tho townspeople • WHITE - PINE AND BLACK Maurice Barnhard of Elizabeth who have donated all the wonder- OR - BLACK AND BRASS DINNER SPECIALS ful books, this sale should bo our was elected president of the New greatest ever and it is especially Jersey Master Hairdressers; Sal "High sctiool boys and girls are shown above as they welcomed Sen. Kenneth C. Hand to Westfield grand because it is for such a fine THURSDAY De Salvo of Plninnald was elected last Wednesday night at a dinner honoring the Hand family in the Chi-Am Chute'au, Mountainside. Roast Baby Cornish Game lien assistant treasurer «nd Miss Edith project," said Mrs. W. Karl Hum- Stuffed with Wild Rio. Pictured, left to right, are Bob Westrich, Kathy E ssig, Elizabeth Topham, Jim Leonard, Nancy Mum- phrey, chuirman of tho ways and * MILK GLASS * PLANTER LAMPS Mott of Westfield'w»s named sixth ford, Sen. Hand, Anno Brower, Roger Kaufman, G ordon Thomas, Kit Wastie and Bennett Bunn. means committee of the club. vice president. • COPPER AND BRASS FRIDAY Mesdames Alfred Haase, Don r Tfti^ election took place at the Caldwell Alumnae •;-• .,, Gatewood, Honored New Brunswick ,.. aid Springer and James Quigley "Wholo Broiled Maine I^obater group's i'ecent 'convention which New Shipments Are Arriving Daily with Butter Sauce Scholarship Party At Dinner Saturday Symphony Concerts are responsible for thd physical ar was held in Atlantic City. rangements of the sales tables. 2*A pounds. These people will, help compose Plans are under way for the an- A dinner was given Saturday Tho New Brunswick Civic Or- the state organization which has The books are arranged by sub- nual scholarship card party Mo be night at the Arbor Inn for Douglas chestra will hold its concerts at the jects for easy browsing and pur many county units and is also af- held by the Caldwell College Alum- H. Gatowood, a letter earlier at EMKAY CANDLES, Wedge-grip dinner type* filiated with the National Asso- New Brunsiivick Senior High chase. One table will hold this nae Association on Friday eve- the Westfield Post Office for the year's excellent selections, another • and holiday styles dfoTEL ciation of Master Hairdressers. ning, Nov. 18, in the college audi- pabt 31 years, who is retiring Dec. School Nov. 22, Feb. 21 and April children's books, one for text torium. Proceeds will be donated 1. 10 according to Dr. Oliver Plant- books and still others for records, Plant Auction to the alumnae association's schol- Sixty-fivo employees attended inga, chairman of the board of non-fiction, etc. Over 3000 books SUBURBAN arships fund which provides schol- the dinner, directors. MHX Pecker will again have already been donated accord' SCOTCH PLAINS—The Men's arship aid for young women go- ing to Mrs. William Kitz, general 570 Springfield Avenue George V. Kepplcr waa master be the conductor as the orchestra Garden Club of Scotch Plains wiil ing to Caldwell College, Culdwell. of ceremonies. A speech was given chairman of the sule. Summit, N. J. hold a plant auction at its meeting Miss Mary Ann Minoguc of begins its sixth season. Tickets for by Mr. Lake, postmaster and Mr.the current season may be pur- H. I. Vance R, G. Vane* CR. 3-3000 Wednesday at 8 p.m. in School No. Westfield will serve as chairman Short, assistant postmaster. 1. Park avenue. for the card party. Miss Bernice chased at the door for all concerts Kappa Alpha Thetas Flynn of Montelair, and Miss Pat Walt llorncr, president of the Carriers' Local presented "Doc" or through members of the board Meet Wednesday Doherty of Great Notch, secretary of directors. and treasurer of the organization Gatewood with a purse. 321 SOUTH AVE. TEL, WEST. 2-2525 respectively, will serve in those W. Russel Gatewood, son of the The usual monthly meeting of capacities for the party. retiring employee, an amateur Active In Fund Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae prestidigitator performed many scheduled for the second Thursday slight of hand, tricks. Among those cited for commen of the month has been changed to Women's International dation for their work on the St.Wednesday night. Miss Cheryl After leaving the service, Mr. Peter's College Alumni Loyalty Clark of 25 Gallowae will be host Our New 1 STERLING CLUB MEMBERS Exposition Next Week Gatewood is planning to visit his Fund for 1955 was 'Joseph W. ess, and Miss Dorothy French, dis. SOFT son in California. Swingle, '43, of 526 Bradford ave trict alumnue president, will bo a Monday, the 71st Regiment Ar- mory, Park avenue and 34th nuc. guest. will have the opportunity of street, New York, dons a now fall Marilyn Austin To dress for the week-long 32nd an- Marry in November selecting the NEWEST...THE MOST nual Women's International Ex- position. More than 200 national- FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. W. The Talk of MODERN IN STERLING... ity groups, social service, health Walter Austin of 216 Second the Ivy Look and industrial organizations unite street, announce the engagement hnder ahspices of tho Women's of their daughter, Marilyn, to Rob- National Institute to present New ert W. Rapp, son of Mars. William York's biggest show by women for M. Rapp, East Orange, and the by women. late Mr. Itapp, Mr3. Mildred Adair of IG01 Miss Austin is a graduate of Pine Grove avenue will be among Scotch Plains High School. She is It's the latest... It's Ivy. the New Jersey exhibitors. a private secretary with Bliss and You'll love this circular Laughlin Inc., Newark. skirted jumper for school Parents of Daughter Mr. Rapp is a graduate of Irv- ington High School and attended and for fun. Muhlenberg College and Seton Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Poppke of Hall University. A Navy pilot in Lake Hopatcong announce the Mother will love it too be- birth of a daughter, Ranelle, Oct. World War II, he is a salesman for 21 at Rockford Memorial Hospital. Alpha Portland Cement, Easton, cause it's machine wash- Mr. Poppke is real estate manager Pa. able Merimtilc corduroy. with Albert J. Benninger Real Es- The wedding will take plucc in tate, Mountainside. • November. Special fcutures arc tho clastic buck for swirling and tho detachable bib which gives you two uot- A festive assortment fits in one. We ire pleased to be able to of beautiful holiday Matched with its own Ivy offer you this lovely LuNt League shirt, this outfit STERLING on t Club Plan greetings will make you the best Membership. No down payment dressed gal in the crowd. ... no extra charges... take your silver home immediately. *• plus — Only a small weekly payment Ivy colors: charcoal, corn per place setting. Come in today. flower and candy pink. Sizes 7-14. fOm buoyant little oxlord- Wrappings — Tags — Seals — Stickers USE OUR CLUB PLAN ON ANY OF OVER 100 STERLING PATTERNS! eoIite cre ! les V ] n»c wi* " P* ° * * * Come In and Browse — Sec Our Latest Blouie . . $3,08 US the toftert "feather Jeathen'imaginable^ Shipment of Glassware Skirt , . . 45.08 •rout FRANJACQUES Kaden's Shoes Gift and Card Shop Quimby Street Weslfleld 2-1131 171 E- BR0AD ST OPEN asjSSati * 309 South Ave, Wostfiold Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings No. Union & Alden St. MONDAY EVES. «tgj|pp WESTFIELD 2-3680 Opp. Municipal Parking Lot 1935 — Our 20th Anniversary — 1955 O CRanford 6-6718 Doctors Prescriptions Filled Page Twelve THE WESTFTELD (N. .T.I T.FAnPP TffTTlSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1955. Blue Star Highway 'Plains Y Group Cranford BPW ioeber Students Amputee Fund To Many Visitors At Newcomers Have Committee Meets Exhibit in Young Peoples Pot Luck Supper i Presented Charter Benefit From Activities Garden Center By The newly formed Cranford At a meeting of Memorial High- The fall ex Blue Star Club Mew Officers Plans were made for a pot luck of Joachim K Concert Series Of Fanwood Juniors supper Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Business and Professional Wom- way Committee Friday at the home of "the chairman Mrs. Albert Leeds at Swain's An su fv FANWOOD— Dr. Harris Cohan MOUNTAINSIDE —The three- regular meeting of the Scotch an's Ciub, sponsored by the West- n k day Garden Center program on MOUNTAINSIDE—The first e Plains YMCA Auxiliary Friday field group, was presented a cha Stillman of Piainfield. Mrs. Still- this week and nwt* "*H Start Saturday of Hasbrouck Heights was guest ecutive board meeting of the new- man distributed Jitterbug bags to who cam, f, £-J^ speaker at a meeting of the Fan- '•Chrysanthemums," held by the Mrs. E. E. Gullekson, president ter Thursday night at a dinnc om Gei elected officers of the Mountaii in the Twin Brooks Country Club, the members present. Mrs. J. Rich- and a half ye The first of the three "Concerts wood Junior Woman's Ciub held JJlue Star Garden Club of Moiin- side Newcomers Club, a YWCA presided at the meeting and Mrs the FFanwood | tainside in the Public Library last Walter Lundquist, vice president, Watt-hung. . ard Weiss of Westfteld will give for Young People" will be helj last Wednesday week, was enjoyed by the more sponsored organization, was he Mrs. Eileen Brady, president of hers to those at her next garden Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Cran- Memorial Library. The meeting recently at the home of Mrs. A introduced Mrs. Dan Armstrong club meeting when husbands are ford High School auditorium. The which was open to the public was than 100 visitors uho signed the bert Weiler, 1379 Woodvalle who provided the social hour. the New Jersey Business and Pro- devoted to a film and discussion by guest book, in addition to the regu- Mr. and Mrs. William Tildridge fessional Woman's Clubs, present- invited. Mrs. Urho Wain of Fan- program is entitled "A Visit with lar library patrons. Forty-two road. Officers for the next six wood has made arrangements to Clark Motor, ^ the Young Mozart" and will fea- Dr. Cohan com-t'niing upper ex- months term are: President, Mr: and Mr. and Mrs. Gullekson will ed the charter to Mrs. Gertrude tremity amputees which is th£ state labeled specimens of al! types of be host and hostesses'for the sup- Nunn, president of the Cranford have them distributed by a '""•— and the ture Steven Anderson, 13-year-oid chrysanthemums, including seven R. C. Rogers: vice-president, Mr Brownie troop. Cranford pianist. Gerald Qiiinlan project this year of the Junior Rollin Sehiefelbein; recording per which is set for 6:30 p.m. t-lub. , Membership of the New Jersey giants, were on display just inside retary, Mrs. Delwyn Rayson; cor the Y. Reservations may be cade Mayor Fred P. Andersen of A roadside rest is being planned of Morristown will direct, assisted the door, with arrangements fea- along the highway by the garden by a string ensemble of members | State Federation of Women's responding .secretary, Mrs. Joh by calling Mrs. Tidridge or Mrs Cranford spoke briefly, welcoming Clubs. The Fanwood club has es- turing that flower placed in vari- Keenan; treasurer, Mrs. Donal Gullekson. the newly formed chapter. Miss club of Bloomsbury according to ing. The students sh from the Colonial Little Symphony ous parties of the library, The Jun- the committee member Mrs. Les- niques and tvpee C Orchestra, and the Chatham Mu- tablished the slogan "The Only Evans; and directors, Mesdame: Mrs. Lundquist reported a profit Sara Lee of Scotch Plains, a for- Hands They Have Are Yours" ior Garden Club dried arrange- Nicholas Marchak, Fred G. Oldi of $85. from the rummage sale mer president of the Westfield senhop. Details for such a rest sical Art Society. The program will which will be the theme of their ment;; in pumpkin shells were dis- were supplied by Mrs. Chester ism and modern t be as follows: and Albert Weiler. held recently and "Mrs. William club, was soloist. many projects planned for the played along the tops of the book Wright gave a report on the State The dinner was given by the Schomp, chairman of the Blue Star combined. I. Life of the young composer coming year to aid the Upper Ex- shelves, and the entrances to the Plans and programs for the com Memorial Highway Council. These hall leading to the Library were ing month were discussed. Mrs Board of Auxiliaries luncheon giv- Cranford Business and Profes- The reception for the « - Mozart. Musical illustrations by tremity Amputee Fund. They will en by the group. sional Woman's Club. The work include benches and tables made was held last evenlne,!?^ Steven Anderson. 1. Minuet in F; aprticipate in the state-wide Tag decorated with bouqueu and swags Rogers appointed the following a of heavy wood which are treated of dried materials, some made by committee chairmen: Program Mrs. Robert Armstrong wa3 ap- of organizing the Cranford club 2. Rondo in C, wiiten at the Day Nov. 19th by being stationed pointed chairman for the annual was started last year by Miss Lee. for rot. of 6; 3. Andante from E fiat, cor at Fartwood's main intersection the hostesses and others by Junio: Mrs. Rollin Sehiefelbein; member Tea For Board and will meet trains with cannis- Garden Clubbers. A special fea- ship, Mrs. Nicholas Marchak; hos- benefit card party to be held in More than 75 persons attended, Mrs. James F. Burns of Hanover eerto for piano and orchestra. pitality, Mrs. Albert Weiler; bud- May. including representatives of the reported that she and Mrs. Vance . MOUNTAIN^ _» II. Some unusual musical instru ters to solicit contributions for the ture of the Garden Center was th Fund. "Little Gallery," a showing of an get, Mrs. Donald Evans; telephone, Mesdames Ethel Harris, C. 0. Summit, Morristown, East Or- Hood and Mrs. Stillman had com- ing executive board of th. I•• ments. work by the school children linin, Mrs. Fred Olde; hostess, Mrs. Mar- adshaw and Roger Etaley were ange,, New Brunswick, Linden and pleted their survey of the Blue tainside Newcomers Clot ^ HI. A concert of Mozart music Miss Jean Hamilton, state wel- both sides of the hallway, which lin Juvrud; social activities, Mrs, appointed by the executive com- South Plainfield clubs. Mrs. Jo- Star Memorial Highway from New- tertain at afternoon tea 1. Allegretto from flute quartet; 2 fare chairman, was introduced by work had been completed unde Leo Blumer; civic council, Mrs, mittee to act as a nominating com- sephine Novak of Scotch Plains ark to Phillipsburg and had given of the new board Minuet from G minor symphony the club president, Mrs. Meade the direction of Miss Dorothy Pia Louis Jubanowsky; child care, Mrs, nittee for the annual election of was in charge of arrangements. a list of thirty-nine business es- 3. Two German dances, a) Th Ifower. Miss Hamilton outlined the tek, art supervisor of the school John Berry; directory, Mrs. Al- fficers. Mrs. Fred Kneeht and Mrs. Ruth Van Deusen of South tablishments who merited com- Old Tote road, n Canary; b) The Sleighride; 4. Toy details and sins of Tag Day. The system. bert Weiler; and publicity, Mrs. in. Staley were hostesses for the Plainfield, formerly of Westfield, mendation to the Highway Depart- symphony by Leopald Mozart. IT welfare department of the Fan- Peter Nelson. vening. is president of the Westfield club. ment to be checked for safety pre- wood ciub met last Thursday night Mrs. Walter Koster, garden cen- the "Toy Symphony" the following The next meeting of the club cautions. From there they will be pupils from the Cranford school in the home of its chairman, Mrs. ter chairman, was assisted in this sent to the Health Department to H. George Greim at 31 Kempshal! first of the scheduled three pro- will be Monday, Nov. 14 at 12:30 will assist: Mildred Gessler, Karen p.m. at the Westlield YWCA. be checked for sanitary measures Tucker, Barbara Copsen, Claire terrace to make final plans and grams, by the following club mem- and finally they are sent on to the wmmim Hallenbeck, Ricky George, Edward eonstruct suitable containers for bers: President, Mrs. E. Alder Economic and Conservation' De- the collection. r Tristam, Ricky Gross, and Stephen Owens, artistic arrangements fea Junior Auxiliary partment f° soncervation regula- turing chrysanthemums; specimens DRIGSTORESC! Hall. At the club's open board meet- Has Meeting tions. Those who pass all depart- ng held recently at the home of of gard,en chrysanthemums, and ments will be giv«n citations for The second concert of the series Mrs. Charles Miller, 93 Coriell feature story on their culture will be held Dec. 3 when guests The October meeting of the Jun- helping to beautify the drive. OWN THIS tUNMf avenue, it was announced Decem- which appeared in the WEST- ior Auxiliary to the Children's artists will be two Westfield Hieh FIELD LEADER, Mrs. R. N. Dob- The next meeting of the com- School students, Ruth Dahlstrom, ber 1st will be Superette Day at Country Home was held Friday at the Scotch Plains Shop-Rite. Pro- bins. Junior exhibits, Mesdames the home of Carol Colin. mittee will be held Dec. 2 at the BARON'S harpist, and Martha Holaday, flut- ceeds will be used to establish a LeRoy Minton Jr., B. A. Mroczek home of the chairman. ist. Susie Heck, chairman of the • A. M, t. • p. a, ' Home Economics scholarship at and C. Bork, teacher-assistant. September projects which was the These concerts are sponsored by Douglass College in New Bruns- Printing, Mrs. Harry Lake; books sale of dishelothes, announced that Oniti the Cranford Junior Service wick. Mrs. William Schubart, and literature, Mrs. Fred Olton; the total profit earned was $268. ,Wm»ry Ebtr'i Patio Shop — Carnal Furniiur* — Ebtr'i Ptlio Shop — Cmiuu party 3 planners: HarVs fashion by the yard ... in beau- tiful fall and winter fabrics for COME, dresses, suits, coats- you can make SEE! yourself for yourself, and the whole • The words "PARK HOTEL" on your family. All al real savings. tht moit compltf* Invitations are an assurance to your of catuot guest* that the part/ will lack nothing necestary to its complete success . . . •lie ftflfltnol bar oc- ample room, a pleasant atmosphere, ctuofitf ond gifts. delicious food, excellent service, con- venient location, and plenty of free Buy Now parking space. Mr. Alexandre Blake, our Banquet Manager, will gladly help you Save Now SHIRTS PROPERLY LAUNDERED THE UNUSUAL IN RATTAN! plan all the details! ' The chofm and color of the South Seas perfectly CASH adapted for den, recreation room, rumpui room. . PL 6-3400 ONLY 2O^ * CARRY EXCITING WROUGHT IRON! Combining old world artisomhip with the sophis- PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) llcaled look of modern simplicity for any room In the home. furniture for casual llltt Route 22, North Plainfield Vt Mile West of | PATIO SHOP S Somorsct strcet K WVIWTM Wtn At A»LINOTON • OPPOSITI JAfWAY STOM , N. J. COR. SOUTH & M3I.AND • 127 PAHK AVE. •" Open Dolly Inci. Sunday, 9 A, M. to 10 V. M. • COB. 11ANDOLPH & AIILINOTON , 130 E. BROAD ST, S tlio Year 'Round " ' • COB. W. 7TJI & CLINTON PLAINFIELD Ifrw'i Patio Shop — Cautal Furnituri - bber't Patio Shop — Cam-. \ WESTFIELD, N. J. 11 B. DMOAD STKEET THE WESTFTEID (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Page Thirtewt Poster, Caroline Holt and Dorothj- Junior Women war. ' • '.•:>"1-.ji SALLY Blue Star Club Musical Club Meets Pennington will play two compo- Tho speaker at this meetfcijr wflt* WitittL (Continued tt*M pas* It) sitions arranged for eight-hand To Meet Tuesday be Mrs. Childs who will s>«ik M:'• piano ensemble: the 1st movement flower arrangements. \- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flaig Gives Bird Program Program Arranged of "Symphony No. 40" by Mozart Tho regular business meeting °f Lynn Thompson of 222 Kimball of 817 Tice place accompanied by and "Overture to Fingal's Cave" the Junior Woman's Ciub of West- the North Carolina Alpha Chapter their grandson, Gary Lauben Husbands as Guests By Mrs. Arundale by Mendelssohn. field will be held at the American venue recently received two of of Pi Beta Phi fraternity, at the Legion Hall, North avenue Tues- •es at the University of Tennes- University of North Carolina in heimer, atended the football game Hospitality chairman for the Saturday, at Allentown, Pa., be- day, Mrs. John A. Olson, will be day, at 8:15 p.m. Following the e. She was elected first vice- Chjtpel Hill. tween Scranton University and MOUNTANS1DE—Husbands of The Musical Club will meet meeting Albert Brennemnn of esident of the Delta Zeta soror- * • . the members of the Blue Star Gar- Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home assisted by Mrs. Alfred Swenson Muhlenberg College. Their son, and Mrs. John M. Mackenzie. Standard Oil Co. will present a y and secretary of the University Judy Bickett of 641 Lawnside Ronnie, is a freshman at Muhlen- den Club oi Mountainside were of Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson, 1 South American travelogue. Mr. Starr f Tennessee International Club. place has been elected president of berg. entertained ftt Tuesday night's Lenox avenue, Cranford. The pro- Brenneroen will lecture on the cus- Lynn in a fine arts major in the the Art Club at Southern Semin- meeting of the club, by a program gram has been arranged by Mrs. CAR Teen Agers toms of the people of South Amer- OBVttS ollege of Liberal Arts. on "Birds—In Color and Song" by Erving Arundale. ary, Buena Vista, Va. She is also Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smith Report Meeting ica and will also show slides. * * • one of the two members of the and their two children, Stephe Mrs. C. W. Wiebusch. 'Colored Josephine Lauver, pianist, will Refreshments will be served fol- Should Have Their Dmise Macklin of 510 Kimball freshman class elected to the Stu- and Susan, have recently moved to slides of jays, wrens, whippor wills, play the "Ocean" Etude, Opus 25, The teen age group of the Rob- lowing the program. Mrs. Robert [Mi was recently honored by the Stevens avenue from Lincolnshire, titmouse, robins, cardin&ls and dent Council. Judy was graduated No. 12, by Chopin and "The Maid- ert French Society CAR met re- Force wilt be the hostess for the H-dt UmmlTnl ^nia Kappa sorority at the Uni- in June from Westfield High 111. many other birds were shown ac- en and the Nightingale" by Gra- evening. Sure iliese driven will check thflif oil >n4 •raity of Tennessee. Denise, a School and is majoring in art. companied by recordings of their nados. Arensky's "Suite in Canon cently at the home of Santita witer. But if th«y cooid only •«« tfc*nt> 1 The garden department chair- urnalism major in the Business * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bushkoff oi many calls and songs. Mrs. Wie- Form' and the "Waltz" from'inci- Smith of 310 Euclid avenue. Two man, Mrs. R. G. Ernest, has an- wives in traffic—breaking ntM, igneriaj )lle|e, was elected pledge coor- Robert Duncan Darroch of Ar- 308 Wells street left Westficld on busch told the group of her long dental music for "Masquerade" by new members, Susan Hosier and ever* courtesy like youngster* on i aptge— Tuesday for Baltimore, Md. where nounced that the regular meeting ther'd «grcp, U't their faettb thit c»ul«| nator of her sorority and she lington, Tex., formerly of 1109 waiting periods to identify the Khachaturian will be played by Barbara Woodruff were accepted of this department will be held mlly use tW checkup, W* time they as nominated as a candidate foi Tice place, has been placed on the they will make their home. songs and calls of some of the birds duo-pianists Dorothy Martyn and into the society and received CAR Tuesday at 10 a.m., at the home of lei mad the truth, FeopU fet&ect i aimvarming Queen. Rose Child. flags. The meeting was conducted driven—but detest "second childb dean's list at Georgia Institute of Newcomers to Westfield from and the methods in which she en- Mrs. R. J. Tapscott, 38 Tamaques hiihw«y tbowoffs wtu t*ke duneet * * • Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Robert is Baltimore, Md. are Mr. and Mrs. ticed them nearer to the micro- Barbara Thomas, soprano, will by Richard Beck, vice president in •tfier people'i livet. Rupert B. Lowe Jr., of 411 a junior and is studying to be an William Fa^ell and their two chil- phone in order to clearly record sing "Batti, Batti, Obel Masetto" the absence of president Judith ittle parkway is a member of this electrical engineer. He is a giadu- these sounds; also of her early ris- Shelton. senior president of the Robert dren, Phyllis and Mark, who have from "Don Giovanni," by Slozart, French Society CAR and adviser PMiihed vi a public itrvict in «#•' IUI'S Williiams football team. ate of Westfield High School. moved to Stevens avenue. ings in order to obtain them. "Bon Jour, Ma Belle" by Behrenii Jay Pierson and Charles Reul operation mitk The Aiwrtw*$ Council A 1953 graduate of Lawrence- * • • —•— -- and "Joy" by Watts, She will be presented pictures and spoke on for the group. lie School, Rupert also plays bas- Marcia L. Royce of 141 New Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lehman Jr. At the business meeting which accompanied by Kathleen Cuckler. their trip to Europe last summer. itball. He is in addition a mem- Providence road, Mountainside, is of Denver, Colo., announce the preceded the program, Mrs. E. Henrielte MeNamara,' Nancy These boys were two of the group r of the Williams College Chapel on the dean's list at Averett Col- birth of a son, Charles Russell, Alder Owens, president of the club of five from Westfield who joined id the Williams Outing club. lege, Danville, Va. She was the announced that she had been with the other New Jersey repre- For Lasting Gifts Give He is in Phi Gamma Delta fra- guest of Peter Wastie of Dorian MondBy. Mr. Lehman is the son elected as a member of the Board day in tbe Maaonie Temple in sentatives in Montclair and went rnity. ' road at Lehigh University last of Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Lehman of of Garden Education on the Inter- Westfleld. Club members also at by bua to Quebec, Canada, where weekend. 706 Tuxfwd turn. national Flower Show to be held in the meeting, voted to contribute they boarded a liner for LeHavre, Carol Kristiansen of Partridge * * * New York. Mrs. Frank Urner will funds to the Green Thumb pro- France. These boys joined a group n, Mountainside, is a member of be her local assistant. gram as part of the Garden Ther- of 1700 older boyi and girls from Among the new students at apy action. Mrs, Joseph H. Hershey Potilaits » freshman cheering squad at Bowling Green State University Mrs. Walter Koster, garden cen- all over the world who met for si* Iby College, Waterville, Me. ter chairman, reported on the suc- will do the flower arrangements conferences held in Paris in ob- • * • this fall is a freshman who studied for the Nov. 10 PTA meeting in in Westfield. He is William A. Kit- cess of the recent center program servance of the 100th unniversaiy Jean Crichton of 521 Tremont Central Avenue School at which of the founding of the Interna- Call NOW for Appointment tell of Maumee, Ohio. He is a grad- held in the Library, on which a the Mountainside Public Library enue attended the New York uate of Westfield High School, third of the members had worked tional YMCA. Before and follow- erald Tribune Forum held re- will be hosts, honoring book weak, ing this conference the boys toured Class of 1960. and which had been attended by Mrs. Owens made the arrange- ntly in New York, as a repre- * * * about 100 people. This program, England, France, Belgium, Swit- ntative of Russell Sage College, ments for the October meeting of zerland, Germany, Austria, end oy, N.Y. Eleanor Mowen of 708 Dorian which had been under the theme of the PTA. PAULSCARFF road is a member of the Women's Chrysanthemums, was the first of Italy. The other boys from West- Jean, a member of the senior Tuesday night's meeting was at field who were in the group that iss, is majoring in retailing. She Glee Club at the University of three; the second on Holly being Photographer Rochester where she is a freshman scheduled tentatively Dec. 0. ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter attended the conefernce were currently serving as viee-prejk Koster, Assisting hostesses were Rlcherd Griggs, Richard Reynolds nt of the Student Governmept studying for a bachelor of science Many of the club members 3M MOUNTAIN AVI, WI. J-4JI0 degree in nursing. visited the symposium held by the Mesdames Fred Olton, Christian and David Rochat. isolation of the college. Fritz and Jack Doores. Mrs. Byron W. Vandefbllt is tho * ' * t • » Mountainside Garden Club yester- Among the 700 freshmen who David S. Myers is enrolled In th« entered Seton Hall University this ishman class of the preprofea- fall are William Bohan of 919 nal forestry department of Paul Columbus avenue, John Caldorn of lith's College, Paul Smiths, N.Y. 030 Rahway avenue, and Richard Robert Coats of 727 Fairacrea Loughrey of 104 Surrey lane. enue has been pledged to Alpha * • * THE SAFEST eta Chi, campus social fraternity H. Aldon Welch of 535 Shack- Coe College, Cedar Kapids, amaxon drive has been named to a. the dean's list at Colagte Univer- NEAREST • * • city for academic excellence dur- On the Pingry School honor roll ing the preceding semester. SUREST r the first month are Robert * • • yd of 120 Martine avenue south, Eleven Westfield students are nwood; John McCobb of 640 pursuing secretarial studies at the FRIENDLIEST lington avenue, Donald McCul- Berkeley School of Secretarial h of 825 Highland avenue, and Training; in East Orange. They illiam Lycan of 20 Fair Hill are: Patricia A. Burke of 842 ad. Standish avenue; Nancy S. Ernest Judith Wallaek of*718 Shadow- of 604 Embree crescent; Jean C. wn drive, a junior at Emerson Farber of 139 West Dudley ave- liege, has been elected as the nue; Harriet A. Gottlick of 456 PLACE FOR YOUR \ \ SAVINGS meo reporter for Zeta Phi Eta, rove street; Dorothy D. Harring- POOCH IN POUCH — Four- norary speech arts sorority. ton of 043 East Broad street; Ger- year-old Mary Foreman il • • * trude A. Loesch of 29 Stoneleigh carrying her sister's dog, Helen Kyrioglou of 1316 Cen- park; Elizabeth Marion of 023 Brandy, kangaroo-style in a avenue a junior at Montclair Dorian road; A. Marian Phillips front pouch in London. - ate Teachers College, has been of 208 North avenue; Janet E. Smith of 811 Bradford avenue; Mary thought it was a good ?cted to membership in Kappa way to carry the pet to b*' * • ilta Pi, national honor society in Nancy Lee Ricker" of 1002 Boule- ucation. vard; and Marguerite A. White- exhibited in the Richmond**- A 1953 graduate of Westfield head of 925 Crestwood road. Dog Show.- li School, Helen is major- Westfield Federa in business education. Active ixtra-curricular activities, she recording secretary of the Stu- George Chohg's Completely New jnt Government Association, a ember of the Citizenship Com- ^ttee and of Pi Omega Pi, honor- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. Savings y business education society. She U. S, HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. |also affiliated -with Sigma Delta I and serves as the MSTC reprft- RAY DIVALIE and HIS ORCHESTRA tntative on the State Teachers kllege Inter-relationship Coun- Every Night Excapt Monday and Tuesday EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY - 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY Where you get service with a Smile! Ronald Flaig of 817 Tiee place PRESENTING LOVAS * MARGOT Is been named to the cheerlead- THE HARVEST MOON - All AROUND CHAMPIONS B squad at Muhlenberg College, lentown, Pa. I like to save in parson. Every week He is a freshman taking the pre- STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOD sdtcal course. A graduate of Catering to special parties in our new private dining when I goto Westfield Federal Savings •onford High School, Ronald is a roam, small or large groups seating up to 400. smber of the Muhlenberg Chris- I receive friendly and courteous serv- ui Association. MAKE: roirn HESERVATHP.VS • • * Marjorie Staub of 125 Wych- Phone WEstfield 2-3873 ice: It's a secure feeling watching your lod road was recently pledged to savings grow, guarded by people you . know. Start your savings habit to- BEST & CO. day. You'll be so glad you did. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 For the Football Season '••-• * r ALPACA-LINED ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 1OTH TWEEDSTER £ARN FROM THE 1ST The inside fashion • EARN ON story on wool tweed STEADY YOUR this season is fur-soft DIVIDENDS SAVINGS alpaca pile. Ours, particularly good-looking CURRENT DIVIDEND we think, with its squared-away alpaca collar, its wear-or-not—as you will, shoe-string tweed tie. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Sizes 8 to 18. Brown or gray mixtures. 49.95 WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST Mail and phoni ordtrt fllltd FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1888 BROAD AT PROSPECT WATCHUNC Stale Highway, Rout. 22 • 7-0500 • AMPIE PARKING 24500 SAV,NGS |NSTITUTTON • " » » THE WESTFIELD W .n T.EADER. THl™""' NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Page Fourteen Six Join Borough p.m., American Legion Build- ing. • Diabetic Check American Legion Post Garden Club of Westfleld guest meeting, 1250 Prospect MOUNTAINSIDE—New mem- street. Due In County bers of the Mountainside Ameri- 8—D NA expectant mothers can Legion Post 38G were sworn classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Formulation of plans to find as in Friday night as follows:' Stan- NOVEMBbi. Headquarters. many as possible of the 4200 un- ley W. Bori, 976 Mountain avenue; 3—"Exploiing Secrets of The 9—Newcomers bridge for wom- known diabetics in Union County i Vito J. Campanetli, 1207 Route 22; Underwater World," ways en, b:15 p.m. during the New Jersey diabetes August Fredericks, Hillside; Her- and means project, 8:15 p.m., 9—Arts and crafts department detection drive, N'ov. 13-19, were man J. Honecker Jr., 390 Central Roosevelt Junior Hijjh School of Woman's Club, 11 a.m., announced today by Dr. C. M avenue; William B. Poppke, 860 auditorium 515 Coltman place. Canrig"ht of Cranford, chairman Mountain avenue, and Edwin P. 3^Benjamin Franklin pre-school 9—Worid Fellowship luncheon, 1 of the Union County Medical So- Swallow, Hillside. The post now mothers meeting, 8:15 p.m., p.m., YWCA. ciety diabetes committee. boasts 57 active members. 860 Bradford avenue 10—Xt-weomers badminton foi Dr. Canright said efforts were Commander Paul Jones and his 3—-Public welfare department of coupie.% I' p.m., YWCA being made to interest as many committee have completed plans Woman's Club, 1:15 p.m., 10—Girl Scouts Couruii meeting. groups as possible to participate for the "All Veterans Day" cere- in the detection survey. Members monies which will take place at S—Choral Society rehearsal, 8 j i Q Newcomers afternoon bridge of these groups will be urged to p.m., 138 South Euclid ave- for women, 1 p.m. secure a Dreypak without cost to nue. 10—Youth Consultation Service the individual. It is a kit which 7, 8, 9—C ! a 5 s r o o m visiting, dessert card party, 1:3U p.m.,can be used for obtaining a speci American Education Week, St. Paul's parish house. men of urine in the privacy of the Roosevelt Junior High School iJtlv—Mr. j(M ''you pay less ... DOLLS OF EVERY TYPE you get quality"^ SOUR! . . . v Pfus Carriages, Bassinettes, Cribs, ft j Refreshing with vegetables and fruiUI Ironing Boards — everything she needs house." . When you ice the ELSIE DAISY on the carton, you know it's WHEEL GOODS INCLUDE- • Tricycles, Bicycles, Express Wagons, Kiddie Cars, and, of course, Electric Trains and accessories CREAM Consult Anthony Hairdressers for changing trends in USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Hairstyling, Cutting and Cafe society Is mad about Cafe Curtains . . . and Optn 'Til 9 Mon. & Frl. Eves. Permanent Waving nobody has as many Cafe Curtains as Sherman's! They're just about the smartest thing that could Othtr Dayi '111 6 P.M. happen to a window . .. used singly ... in tiers... with a valance. No limit to the combinations . . . Anthony Hairdressers and their charm is unlimited, too! WESTFIElDi Elm 1 Quimby Sis. Optn Mon. fo 9 At year food star*, 225 E. Broad St. Wcstficld 2-2316 NEWARK: 432 Sprlngdoltf Av.. •f of yow door^ DECORATORS ' Op"1 Wed- FrL * s°(l l0 » THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1955 Page Fift«w» Exhibit On Reading Boro Teacher, PTA Now At The Library Members Attend Parley HIGHWAY ZOO For the two-week period from MOUNTAINSIDE — Attending Nov. 1 tfl 12 Ihfre will be an ex- the annual PTA convention m At- hibit, showing- some of (he books lantic City last week from Moun- children have used to learn to read lain«id A BEAL ODDITY—Mn. John PetetKn i» feeding one of • pair of twin calves born In Montrose, Pa. Twin calves art fin* workmanship you can rare, but In addition this one hid two headj, (our eyes, twa DONT WAIT! FOR LEISURE — Cheney'! mouths, either ot which can take food, but only two ears. Have your Fun attended !• cotton velvet made thi> The other twirl calf ii normal. NOW charming ensemble for at- Hallaneterliing • Repairing home or after skiing. .Holi- "Time and again the nervous with reasonable and sound plan- Reityling day glamour goo hand in Nellies have cried out that we arB ning we can hardly build too fast. hand with cbmfort in trie moving ahead too fast, that wo Juat to keep from losing: ground, shocking pink toreador pants are building productive capacity we've got to move ahead. I'm DRYSON'S topped with a cadet blue far greater than we can absorb, ready, In fact, to argue that to- Since 1912 day's high can be tomorrow's Central A Broad (upstairs) overblouse with fake lapel and that surplus must break down norm."—Henry Ford 2nd, presi- collar. the market It seems to me that dent, Ford Motor Company Wo. 2-1071 MEYERS ROHOWSKY Painting - Drawing GET ACQMMTED SALE Sroup and Private Instruction GIT ACOUAINTIO WITH SLUE 132 Ferric Place JtlMON QUALITY CLEANING. Next to YMCA FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO BUY OR SELL Elect Mrs. Gcrnert to We. 2-7648 AND SENSATIONALLY Nursing League Post USE CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Herbert E. Gernert of Westfield.-waa elected treasurer at the third annual meeting o_f the New Jersey League for Nurs- /our own infr, held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel Atlantic City, Oct. 27 and 28. Mrs kind of beauty , . . U dtf.rmlntd COSTFIEl Gornert is also treasurer of the local District Nursing Association Cl T ACQUfliNTCO WITH N£W JFRSIY by a specially Iralntrf Mrs. M. G. Mulinos, a member Mtrl* Norman dimonitralor. of the D. N . A . board was elect- You ptnonally aiptrieno to to the board of the Department of Public Health Nursing. Miss *• function •! lb« 3 it«j> Edith M. Umbrccht, K.N. director- SKIRT MCM'S M!ra-col compftxlon cure supervisor, served as teller for trtalmenl . . . actually try that department. Representatives of the District en lh« make-up shadti moil SHIRTS Nursinjr Assn. of Westfield who »uil«d la you and laarn attended included Mrs. Gernert, TROUSERS fUUVUUNMMB correct maln-up oppllcolion Mrs. Donald L, Ferguson, Misa Nellie L. Wincy, R.N., ex-officio . , . all without abllgatlon member of the D. N. A. board, to buy. Call today lor SLACKS • chairman of the rules committee, . . an app*»!nh»~Ni, Dept. of Public Health Nursing, 14c hr Frnnren Iluhluo Miss Umbrccht, R.N., director- n tvitned cnsmetii'lun for supervisor, and Miss Gladys B. 19 yearn, and a specially SWEATER 18C_M. trained"Merle Nurnittii d§m- Schultes, R.N. of the staff. The 53rd annual meeting of the N. J. State Nurses Association, mERLE noRmon held at the Ritz Carlton Oct. 24, SPORT SHIRT ANY 25 and 26, was also attended by We. 2-8732 Miss Winey, Miss Urabrecht and ion K. niiOAD ST. Miss Schultes. ANY'MAN'S 0^0^ BLANKET (near grouped) 58c "When Better Automobiles Are Built... LAUNDRY FLATWORK SUIT 69 Cleaned and Fluffed ... Buick Will Build Them" SHEETS CLEANED & PRESSED Laundered & C ANY PLAIN WONT YOU COME IN TO SEE-- Finished Reg. 18c Each 14 DRESS PILLOW (MS CLEANED & PRESSED THE BEST LAUNDERED AND FINISHED BUICK YET REGULARLY 8c EACH On Display Friday November 4th LALLY BUICK, Inc. 430 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAY - ON ROUTE 28 T.F.ADF.R. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955 Payc Sixteen THE WESTFIELD Division. stitution, preparation of an appli- • LEGAL NOTICES • Coinpany B b Capt. Leo Mara of 2225 South cation for affiliation with the avenue, Scotch Plains, is eov- Jaycee Chapter risiic Transferred Here state and national organizations, 1 t Co. B of th€ 50th Reconnais- mander of Co. B. as well as discussion of a member- t I ( 11 1 I 11 The Plainfield Armory will i « <• it M sance Battalion, New Jersey Na- To Be Organized ship drive end arrangements for a [III tional Guard, has been transferred charter n:yht. r t t ' n t a in to the Nationai Guard Armory Any person desiring moje infor- lit . r J i Eahway avenue, from the Flain- SCOTCH PLAINS—John Grif- mation or transportation to th» il < feld Armory, Lt Col. Thomas C fin, temporary chairman of the | meeting may contact Ted Trumpp il t r tht V ulil Fiddington, battalion commander, newly formed Jaycee Chapter of; at FAnwood 2-6774. John Griffin, i1 1 Cl IT t announced today. Fanwood- Scotch Plains reports temporary chairman, po.nted out lit t • gn ill J lam t» «h«. fulll- The transfer was intended to COME HEAR AND SEE that enthusiasm among the com-that the meeting is open to al! ii consolidate all of the battalion's munities' young men is running | Urested persons. The Jaycccs „ l •" n ci fioni i'n i- N ;t i'units in one location, he said. Cos. high for the formation of a chap- j an organization for young men b ( Jerk cf If Piul i I t- Hriril \Iu t«r here. A heavy attendance is twi-en the ages of 21 and 35 tha ni i| il I>u 1 lint. i- 1 t Ir id A, C, D and Headquarters, as well expected at the organizational j provides leadership training b as headquarters unit, have been meeting, open to all young men, '] giving members responsibilities o ( klk iJ rilli int. I stationed here since iy46. The bat- which will be held Wednesday at civic leadership. HIM 1 •<•••—*< It. talion was organized nine years " The Story of ago as part oi the 50th Armored 8:15 p.m. in Novak's Restaurant,! PI BI.IC NOTICE Raritan road. Items of business Public Notice is hereby given that 1 urdinance of which ttit loiiuw at the meeting will include election LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS a eury was introduced, reitfi i • LEGAL NOTICES • of officers, establishment of a dues is.st-d wi tirst reading by Ihe Caun- rate, drafting 8 by-laws and con- ci! cf Hie Tuwii of Westntld, al a naifd maximum amount of bonds BRING RESULTS .veling held October Zith, 155i >r notes neicsiiJry to be issued tor The Bells of Sarna and tnilt file e;iid council will fur- aid purpose is $2,000. There is li-idtr the Biiine fnr fiiiiil itreby appropriated to eaid purpose Thl* bi.me m Nr>7 \ Hinge CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATIHUAV AT llOO an Alligator "ALL AMERICAN" The LOVEBIRD coat really "Mystery Submarine" This!} the moony,love-starved char* Twin County Member makes Plus Cartoons acter who can'l survive without affec- Mid-Eastern Member tion, even in heavy Irolfic Every car should have on automatic choke that strangles thii cruising Casanova-and TUES.-SAT-NOV. 8-12 the cuddly little culie snuggled up to Linden Houtt him-al lh« first smooch. THE Co-op Red Label WILLIAM HOLDEN APPLE JUICE FACIAL TISSUB JENNIFER JONES NATIONAL SAHfY COUNCft Kitten Soft ftH* CIM-'.MASCOI'H Sofas Chain 79 Vhy to special? Becntt6e nylon is the beautiful, long-wearing fabric you've dreamed of owning. ..because THESE nylons are truly magnificent matclasscs that sell for S10 a yard ami more! Because they're yours in the very freslicsl new decorator colors... like snnd beige, clover pink, turquoise, amclliyst, cmcnild green! AND because these fofas and chairs arc cushioned in luxury that never wears out... deep crown foam rubber cushions! They're generously •4 '• *U proportioned pieces, loo ... beautifully tailored from self-welt scums MINERAL to kickpleat skirls. We could only show one sofa and two chairs... Stajri but do sec the whole collection! At $169 for the sofas...just $79 COATINGS for the chairs... they're VERY special indeed! Older this week I keep~water out] ...and have your new living room by Thanksgiving! of masonry walls* Just 10% down... up fo 2 years to paiji • ._. •-.«»•»- Un/« USlMO •KONOMCM WELCH'S 214 E. Broad St. , ROUTE 27 • PHONE KA 7-3700 « FREE PARKING Westfietd 2-4021 KOOS BROS THE wpcrgrPT.n '* ^ LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3,-1955 Page Eighteen 2 NT pass i V Pa? take two tricks no matter what and there is you do. about it. 6 •/ pass pas3 pass This is indicated by a tabulation of If West holds all four trumps, as The wav declare, p|, THE WESTFIELD LEADER We prefer a response of three a state appropriations compiled by the happened to be the case, he can be % -mail heart *' entered at the Post Office at Weatfleia. N. J.. hearts by North after the opening jack- •cannot possiy.. M rie^cmd Class Matter. New Jersey Taxpayers Association which limited to one trump trick if the thing Accidents bid by South, but North's bid of but can ;0M , t'*\ Fut'Uhed Tfcurndaya ai Wmrfleld, hew Jeraer, 01 Tb« WestScId I^ea4et Print-Ins and Fubllvhlna .-hows more than $292 million appropri- queen is the first heart honor tlarer found out. *» Oospati}' An Independent Newspaper two dubs fortunately did no harm., f*ffletsl Pauer loi the Town of Westfleld and ated this year as compared with $242 South's rebid of two uotrump came played. If West takes the queen . 'vroulrh of Mountainside. with his ace, East will show out Surplus Boosted Subsf-rfp!'<>n : $2.'.O a j-t-ar In t'Jsian County — mi!'.ion last year—an increase of slightly (Mwetgh far from doing- ju.iiice to the beau- $4.00 a j-ear out of fomuy, in advaiut. more than $50 million. A large part of KILLEIII KOIEill WM: tiful picture gallery he'was looking and you then can spread the hand. Eetabllaiiea 11*0 ihLs increase is attributable to state aid at. We think South'? rebid should West's 10-9 will be picked up by The Town Council ' OKlc* • • Sim Straet, WeitflelA. & 1 WAR be three diamonds, which is forc- taking two finesses through him. meeting authorized T»l W« «-(»07 — W8 1-4491 for schools and flood relief. About $16 ing to game and shows interest in If West lets the queen hold, you several uncashed che a slam. to surplus aecmini. aimlu million represents increased state oper- 33,417 merely continue leading hearts Qu*i)c» We**He» of N«w Jarwj As Killer West led the jack of spades. Tf Clancy D. Cona N«w terser preaa Association ating and capital expenditures. iiii you were declarer, what would be from your hand. By laying down each for Si, vatinwl Editorial Association the queen first you make it easy nual salaries of NATIONAL EDITORIAL your play for the contract? to limit West to one trump trick the mayor. The current appropriations total con- South won the first trick in his trasts with that of a decade ago when hand and then led a small heart. 578 million was appropriated for the West played low, dummy's jack HUE! IIII. MeiKJfTS: went on and East showed out. It 1945-4G fiscal year. Largest single previ- took South a minute or two to ous increase since the end of World War ITItttlM 90,000 MttHii realize that he was not going to make the slam, since West was II occurred in the 1946-47 fiscal year [Ad FlfiHE IEPIESEITS 11,111 PEUMU bound to take two trump tricks THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 when appropriations jumped to §118 with his remaining ace - ten- nine. million. South ran up a very bad split in No Year's An Off Year hearts, but he should have made agers can be constructive. Thank the slam anyway. With no losers Politicians who arc close to the elec- Ple««e Note: Latter, to the Edi- you." 1 County Expenditures outside the trump suit, declarer's tion scene are in the habit of tailing any Nineteen of New Jersey's 21 counties tor nml be in the "Leader" office This is such a refreshing com- problem resolves itself into playing • year when there are no national offices by noon Monday, to insure publi- ment that we felt your newspaper, the hearts to guard against losing contributed toward a $10 million in- cation tbe same week. Ail letter, which also includes many Trail- more than one trick in the suit. : to be filled—an "o(T year." But the fact crease in overall expenditures of county mutt be sifned by the writer. Be- side Museum parlous amongst its : is that every election is important—as cauie of (pace limitation., letter, readers, would be interested in re- If the' four outstanding trumps governments throughout the state last mutt not exceed a page and a half printing it. are divided 2 - 2 or 3 - 1, it doesn't . the one next Tuesday is. year, as compared with 1953. Only Cam- of copy, doubl* spaced. THE UNION' COUNTY matter which heart honor is played It is of course true that the so-called PARK COMMISSION first; but if the suit splits 4 - 0, it den and Somerset counties reported de- makes a very big difference which off years do not have the same, interest creases. Sditor. Leaaer: honor is played first. as those when there is a president to Union County's expenditures totalled Congratulations are in order "Webster" Speaks After winning the opening lead name, or senators or congressmen or a 8.3 million last year, an inrreusc of 4.6 the queen of hearts should be laid governor or when there is a bitter local Editor, Leader: down, retaining the king and jack per cent as compared with 1953. Mail Bo; in dummy. The reason for this is campaign. a^^^^XaBBa^F Do you suppose that there would County expeiiditures in aggregate be a chance of my selling a few apparent if you think about it for To finance a major gift for the home (refriger- ieldT" By" theirlobbying\ the; a minute. If East has all four out- In traditionally Republican Westfield throughout the state climbed 8.5 per lave forced • Town Council t< copies of my dictionary in West- ator, range, washing machine, clothes drier - there is always the danger that eligible field? I have recently seen'signs standing trumps, there is no possi- whatever gleaming modern unit of helpful cent from $121.5 million in 1953 to j«ct the nroposal for establish and placards using: It's, for it3J ble play by which you can limit voters will stay away from the polls in $131.8 million last year. Of this total, stationary, for stationery; spon- him to one trump trick. He will household equipment you want), see us about a the mistaken belief that the result locally more than $110 million went for current Scores Opponent cered, for sponsored and drami- low-cost bank Appliance Loan. "No red tape, is a foregone conclusion. The idea is mis- tized, for dramatized. , no delay... many months to repay." operations, an increase of 7.8 per cent NOAH WEBSTER taken because, while this community over 1953; nearly $10.5 million for debt Editor, Leader: does go Republican usually, the absent In a letter to the editor of vari- Make it soon, too, we suggest - there aren't service, an increase of 4.9 per cent, and ous newspapers this week one Mi". many shopping days left 'til Christmas I , voter fails to realize that his vote, while over $11 million for capital improve- Fred Haley seems to be delving Playing The Cards it may not actually be needed to swing 1 into the field of miudreading and ments including those financed from bor- it appears also that, my opponent, the party here, may bo badly needed, to rowed funds, an increase of 19.4 per John Zerega and his cohorts are By ALEXANDER SPENCKR offset an opposition vote in another part cent. attempting to take Dunningei'a North and South reached a good of the county. place next season on television. slam contract in this deal,'despite Mr. Haley was referring to a meet- Westfielders therefore, who will want some questionable bids. WfSTFIElO - CRANFORO - SCOTCH PUIW ing Oct. 9 sponsored by the NORTH to cast a vote for their new fellow towns- Oil Progress League of Women Voters in West- GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD, • A7 Mmber «f ETcdeml DOMlt lunranee Coraarattaa man, Kenneth Hand, for State Senator It's hard to realize that the oil indus- field where I suggested, 'not pro- V K J C 2 posed,' more efficient means of ,»and for.the GOP Freeholder slate, should try is less than a century old—the first caring for indigents in our county • 964 • We'll pick up prescrip- •bear in mind that by so doing they are successful well came into being in Titus- * K Q 7 4 hospitals. WEST EAST tions at your home or of- "rolling up a majority that could well ville, Pennsylvania, in 1859. Few people My opponent and his cohorts 4 J10 8 * 985432 fice, compound them and mean the election of these candidates. were impressed by that achievement must be getting worried since they • A 10 9 3 V none deliver the medicines—at Senator Hand's record, we think, is then. In fact, a New Brunswick driller now are stooping to deceit and • J 8 I! • Q 10 7 2 PHOTOSTATS falsehood of the true facts. If my s> 10G2 * 9 8 3 no extra charge. Make a ' enough reason to send this veteran back brought in another well at about the opponent and Mr. Haley would SOUTH note to call ui next time! ;to Trenton. The same can be said for the same time—then shut it down, on the take a little time to become in- * KQ SAME DAY SERVICE formed and alert they would know V Q 8 7 5 4 fine record set by Republican Boards of grounds that North America could sup- that it was the league's question WHELAN'S DRUG STORE Freeholders, over the years. And speak- • A K 5 port only one well! •to the candidates where they said • A J 5 Westfield Studios ing of records, who can deny that West- No one ever did a more thorough job we spend $500,000 each year for With neither side vulnerable, the field is about as well a town as you the care of the indigent and at the bidding went: Portrait and Commercial Photographtn of wrong-guessing than that Canadian outset of the meeting one candi- South West North East 111 CfNTRAl AVENUE WESTMLD Utt* - will find anywhere, which should mean driller. Today 42,000 separate businesses date informed the League that the 1V pass 2 4» pass ;a vote of commfertdatibn for the GOP i true figure is $350,000 as set by serve American oil consumers. We pro- the law. So please, Mr. Haley, Iet'3 • councilmen. duce almost 2,500,000,000 barrels of oi! get the facts straight because your n ti .RSI a year—yet, due to the effectiveness of assumptions are ajl wrong. the exploratory and pioneering opera- It is still my belief that with a New Area Of Government little streamlining in our Proba- More than 100 "authorities" are per- tions of the industry, a barrell-and-a- • tion Department that investiga- forming functions for various levels of quarter of oil is found for every barrel tions into alleged indigent cases taken out of the earth. Oil was a major could be handled. It is high time government in New Jersey. that we see that the Welfare The separate corporate entities have weapon of victory in two world wars. Board only pays the bills of people been created to provide port, bridge, On the farm, in industry, and in the who are actually'needy and not home oil has worked revolutions. And pay for just uncollected hospital highway, loan, park, seweragre, inciner- bills. You should realize'that when ator, housing, re-development, and park- petrochemistry, oil's fast-growing baby, you are spending th» taxpayers' ing facilities. > is enriching our living standards. money we want 100 cents for every dollar spent. A working list of authorities—com- These accomplishments — unrivalled , .As to .the recent survey Mr. prising a "relatively obscure area of gov- anywhere else in the world — were Haley referred to, I think he ernment"—has been compiled by the made under our system of free compe- should stop trying to mislead the New Jersey Taxpayers Association with voters. There was a survey or poll titive enterprise. taken a few years ago when Tom the observation that: us ta us Dewey ran for President but as I "authorities are playing a growing recall they were proven wrong role in New Jersey local and Btato From "Life in These United States" also. To help earn my way through college, Mr. Haley further should be government. They are created as in- cognizant of the fact that the dependent corporate entities to per- I worked as a lecturer on the sight-seeing Board of Freeholders budget pro- form essential governmental func- buses that take in Boston's many historic vides for our County .Courts and tions when the ordinary machinery sites. On one trip, as we rode around the thus the Probation Department could still handle these investiga- , of government appears to be inade- base of Bunker Hill monument. I des- tions if necessary.' RAVE... GAVE... quate. Generally, they operate inde- cribed the battle and pointed out a stone Since my opponent has still dendently of the executive branch marker where one of the heroes of the failed to explain his views on the Revolution fell mortally wounded. A issues and certainly is uninformed of government and are not subject of our country problems, due to to regular legislative controls." brisk little old lady passenger strained hia absence from our county and Three interstate authorities listed in her neck, looking from the marker to the state for so long, I'm sure the the compilation are: The Port of New- top of the monument and back again. voters realize it*3 time to make a change and they will not elect an York Authority, created in 1821; the "Well," she snapped, "that fall would absentee voter to represent them. Delaware River Port Authority, (former- kill anybody!" RICHARD A. PETTIT, ly the Delaware River Joint Commission) • • • * Westfield; Democratic candidate for the two year term of free- and the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Hitchhiking, from Santa Fe to Albu- holder Commission. (The latter, created in 1912 querque, N. M., in the late afternoon, I as the Delaware River Free Bridge Com- was finally picked up by a man in a Vandalism Decried mission, was granted powers in 1951 sim- big convertible. There was little traffic ilar to those of authorities to construct and we sped along without much talk. -toll bridges and issue bonds.) Editor, Leader: Suddenly the driver threw on his brakes, In September the vandalism at State authorities include the South stopped and then backed up for about Trailside Museum in the Watchung Reservation of the Union County Jersey Port Commission created in 1926 100 jrards. Unlocking the glove com- park system created widespread with powers similar to port authorities, partment, he pulled out a revolver. As indignation among the people of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, the I froze in my seat too scared to yank Union County. The guilty youngsters have con- KNAVE... SAVE! New Jersey Highway Authority, New open the door and getaway, he took aim fessed and are awaiting action by Jersey Public Housing-and Development out of his window and shot twice. As the Juvenile Court judge. Authority, whose powers of authority are he put the gun away he said "Son, never Although many offers of help For most of us there is no path to sudden riches. But one,thing leave a rattler in the road—alive!" were received, to correct the dam- you can be sure of . . . Regular saving at First Federal administered by the State Commissioner age done, none carried quite the of Economic Development and the Sandy MM to same appeal as that of a letter makes money grow fast — safely — at our high Hook Reservation Authority. addressed to Hubert C. Crane, Automation and Employment Elizabeth Daily Journal publisher, dividend, currently ..: Thirty-two municipal, three inter-mu- and forwarded to this office. nicipal nnd four county (regional) sew- Secretary of Labor Mitchell slates that In the letter, "Students of Mr. erage authorities are listed, together automation is not causing unemploy- Orsini's 8th Urude, Unified Studies We invite your account ment. He adds that there are more peo- Class, Lufayctte Junior High with 58 municipal housing authorities, School, Elizabeth," decried the five municipal re-development agencies, ple working than ever before and "auto- vandalism, und then added thia SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 28 municipal parking authorities and one mation is increasing the demand for piirngraph: skilled technicians." "We, a.i an eighth jrmde class 1 municipal incinerator authority, of Lafayette Junior High School ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th na R» m This should surprise no one. Every are tc-pnagers, too, and do not feel EARN" DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st technological advance in history has ml- ' that all teenagers have destructive Ascending Appropriations ways about them. We would like to vanced, not undermined, the welfare and st»rt n fund for the restoration of Greatest increase in appropriations in interests of working people. Automation the Trnilsiclc Museum. The sum, F El) EH A I- the past ten years has been provided for is simply one more phase of the benefi- though nmull, has a greater mean- SAVINGS \ \ n» ASSOCIATION the current 1955-56 fiscal year of state cient industrial revolution that began ing than the 'two' printed on tho I. O V \ ffrean bill. Tho meaning Is that we government in New Jersey. with the stenm engine. would like to prove that icon- IT. W I THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Recommend Thorough Study of L. t, *" ->, . Chimney Rock Water Referendum on Ballot Opponents List Senator Kenneth C. Hand, As- mary concern to South Jersey. Oui semblywoman Florence P. Dwyer, viewpoint prevailed an.i the bil! Survey Results and Assemblyman G. Clifford as passed provided for state-wide Thomas, William R. Vanderbilt, backiiig until the piojtct can be- Charles W. Entrclhard, chair, and Carryle W. Crane, Republican come self-supporting. man of the non-partisan committee candidates for reelection, today We also took thf position thai against the water referendum has FATHER OF THRIFT urged all voters to study thorough- the water problem is one uf enjn announced that his committee ly the referendum Nov. 8, fornet-ring anj economics and not of distributing a half-million factual $100,000,000 for the development politics. This view likewise jraincd pamphlets through New Jersey in of a water supply for this area. support and the final bills vi>: a the the fitfht to defeat the referendum. In a statement in behalf of all result of an exchange of ideas be- "Nowhere in the state," he con- five they said: tween the leaders of both partic tinued, "do we find legitimate or- "The problem of water has been and the Governor. The bills a ganizations backing the referen- one of great concern to the people passed had the suppsi c of both UL- dum, but almost everywhere we of our county. During 1954 we in- pubiicans and Democrats. have discovered that local politi- troduced and vigorously supported They provide for a clear-cut de- cians are attempting- to capitalize measures for the purchase and de- cision on the Chimney Kot-k site. on .this caucus-born scheme to hoax velopment of Round Valley as a We sincerely sympathize with the the voters of New Jersey." reservoir. This site waa strongly home owners and business people "Many prominent organizations To Ben Franklin, famous for many things, recommended by our State author- in that area. Such a dU'ocution is including thy New Jersey State not pleasant and can only be justi- .l.it IJmtij lime, all of us owe a debt of gratitude for his ities. ti.ruu-i'J? uf t nloii, 1; Chamber, of Commerce have de-» fied by an overriding public ni'td. ul Wultct ItostiT. nounced the referendum after In order to be certain o.f theThese people are at k'ajt entitled sage advice about thrift. facts the Legislature this year thorough investigation and mature to a prompt answer rather than to deliberation and have advised hired a firm of outstanding engi- be subjected to a lingering- threat neers. Its report confirmed the ne- Newark, $tf, no driver's license in every citizen in New Jersey to vote It is the cornerstone of American progress with its detrimental economic and his possession; Hergen Hudson NO." cessity of taking prompt action in mental effects. Motorists Fined developing our water resources to Moving Supply Co., Paramus, $ Decision to publish and distrib- —and those who follow it are never sorry. The bills also recognize the no name on commercial truck; ute the pamphlet was reached ac- meet the increasing needs of north- needs of South Jersey and for We invite you to deposit regularly with us. eastern Jersey. We should all be In Boro Court Donald McDcde, ;)7;i Stout avcnui cording to Engelhard, after study other projects in addition to the Scotch Plains, $l.'l, no registration of a preliminary state-wide survey aware that Union County is one of Chimney Rock reservoir. The [ the most rapidly growing areas of MOUNTAINSIDE — W. Sin. hid possession. which was completed last week. added $40,000,000 beyond the Results of the survey, he said, the state. The report also con- $60,000,000 for Chimney Rock Ci'ipman, lliG Harold avenue, Fan- Fines of $13 each were paid by firmed the potential of Round Val- wood, was fined $18 by Magistrate show dissatisfaction with the refer- 2% Interest Paid on could very well lead to the acquisi- John J. Downey Jr., West Orange endum in all sections of the state. ley as a reservoir. However, a de-tion of Round Valley as part of our Jacob Bauer in Municipal Court and by James J. Gregory Jr., Hill- tailed survey showed that the last Wednesday night for speed- Keasous for sentiment against the Savings Accounts Here long range planning for the eco- side, for failing to comply with in- referendum, according to Engel Chimney Rock site would not only nomic future of the State. ing. spection regulations. Albeit P. be desirable from an engineering hard, vary area by area, but the In supporting the bills Assem- Also fined for speeding were Mergenthalcr, Elizabeth, James extent of the dissatisfaction is uni- standpoint but its development Nicholas J. Pappas, New York Fanderson Jr., Roselle, and Joseph would cost some $40,000,000 less blyman William F. Hyland, the formly heavy in all areas. Democratic minority leader, stated City, and Oliver Thomas Plunkett, P. liogan, Sewaren, wore fined In the northwest area of the than Round Valley principally be- Kearny, $13 each; William J. Car- $13 each for crossing center isles. cause of the shorter transmission that he was impressed with the state, said Enffelhard, the people seriousness of the debate by both lisle, Elizabeth, $18; Harry Sharp, John J. Autocumas Jr., Man- are convinced that the Chimney lines that would be required. The Pittsburgh, Pa., $15. report was subjected to full dis- parties and that they "were deal- ville, and John T. Murphy, Spring- Rock plan will provide poor quality PEOPLES BANK cussion at three days of public ing with reason rather than party." Alfred C. Montanaire, Milford, field, were fined $13 each for pass- water of uncertain supply and at hearing and by an airing of views, Democratic Assemblyman Francis was fined $13 for failure to have ing red 1 ijrhts. Kalvatore. Mon- a hijrh cost. j)io and conj through the news- J. Werner stated that voting for an address on the truck he was tunino, Newark, paid a fine of $10 In South Jersey, people have in- & TRUST COMPANY papers and elsewhere. The report the bills would mark tjie legislators driving; Joseph Kuper, Newark, for failing to keep to the right dicated that they look upon the Opposite Railroad Station still appears to be basically sound. "as statesmen rather than politi- $13 for having no headlights while side of the road. $40,000,000 provided for develop- cians" and that they were for the parking; Sulvatore N. Kudo, New- ment as a possible hoax to sain The first draft of ihe bills car- "benefit of all the people of New ark, $8, no registration in his pos- political support, but with the Westfield, New Jersey rying out the recommendations of Jersey." John A. WaddinRton, session; Raymond J. Taylor, Or- Smoky Fir« la Boro eventuality that the money will be the report provided that seven Democrat representing Sale m ange, $H, passing a stop street used for added cost of Chimney MIMIEK FIBEtAl DEPOSIT INIIMANCI COkVOIATIOM counties, including Union, should County, stated that the bills em- sign; Lester J. Cooke, Riverhead, Rock. bear the cost of the project. We bodied the "best program we can N. Y., $10. driving on the shoulder MOUNTAINSIDE — A smoky In the northwest area, said En- objected to this because we believe get" and that it would "go a long- of the road; Rudolph J. Marczak, fin? in the baseint'nt k)f Top's gleluird, the so-called "lake coun- that in dealing with operations of way in solving the water problem Millburn, $10, failing to keep to Diner, Route 22 and Mill Lane, ties" which have fought so lonjf such magnitude, it is a matter of of the state." the right; Michael J. Devito, Pine caused minor damage at 11:30 and so successfully to keep a res- general interest and benefit af- We hope that the people of Un- Hill, $10, making left turn from a p.m. Saturday, police report. A ervoir out of Round Valley feel fcctini? the entire State. This WU3 ion County will give the referen- right lane. number of patrons were forced to that they will have to help pay the IOYAL ARCANUM recognized when the Stat3 started dum earnest consideration so that Robert V. Greenwald, Union, leave the diner. The blaze was cost of Chimney Rock water which FIRESIDE COUNCIL No. 71S the purchase of the Wharton traqt they will be prepared to vote un- was fined $111 for driving with confined to papers in the base- they will never tfel in their coun- Molina al as a water source which is of pri- [Mil ing lights, Vuikll \\ ikon, ment, it. was said. ties. Amtrlcon l.ejlon Hall derstandably upon it Nov. 8." W. North Av>. and Crouway M. In the Haritan area, continued 2no) and 4th Thursday Evenings EiiKvlliuril, there is strong feeling Mtmbora pud Visiting Arcanlam that industry and jobs will suffer »r« Invll.d to Attend because of the withdrawal of water Here it is for tu serve northeastern. New Jersey. Brownies Entertain Al Halloween Party the Marvetout, Hew, The Brownies of Troop M en DO-ir-YOUMIIf Will tcrtained the Brownies of Troop 70 at a Halloween party last You MM QUICK- Thursday afternoon at the home (M average bathroom of their leader, Mrs. J. P. Weiss or hltchefi for of i)O8 New England drive. Committees for the party, which t order per customer BfOftOOMfer ^9W was arranged entirely by the chil- ^——— Just send snapshot negative (ol child, family, home, pet, elc.) for Ireo sample, dren, were as follows: Refresh- rich, tiandsoms, embossed Deluxe Yulecard, from ments, Sharon Harper, Jackie world's largest producer. Please include 6^ stamps lot handling (alter Dec. I. 10/). Negative returned WELCH'S Sully, and Jean Venables; decora- with sample and illustrated style and price folder. (II without negative, send pholo and 50y for now Paint and'Wallpaper tions, Meg Duncan, Guy Weiss, negati*e.)5eebefore you buy, No obligation. Satis- Susan Colvmun, and Susan kind- faction Buaranteed. Write today. T.M. Reg. 214 E.'Broad St. Weitffeld 2-4021 ley; invitation, Ann Donaldson; Yulpcnrdi*, p«pt, 104, Oulncy 6°, Mosi.„ anil Kanies, Ann Toff and Chris Michelson. Mrs. Gordon Duncan is co-leader of the group. FOR BEST RESULTS Are there enough electric circuits USE LEADER CLASSIFIED in your home to do the JOB? BUY IDEAL! SUB-TEEN Electric circuits ran from your (use box CHUBBETTES to the various outlets throughout your Complete Department home. They "feed" the outlets with For Hard to Fit Girls electricity to operate all your lighti and electric appliances. Dresses - Skirts - Blouses Coats and Accessories When there are too few circuits, your , When better automobiles are built Quick will build them IDEAL SHOP appliances "starve electrically". One cir- T COMES upon the heels of the most successful Buick extra surge, it's there instanihj-Rnd in extra abundance. 129 E. FRONT ST. cuit can provide only a limited amount I in history-and beats it on every score. The might of big 322-cubic-inch V8 engines in every FLAINFIELD, N. J. of electricity and when you overload In shimmering steel and solid sinew, it's Buick for Scries brings new record high power to all Buicks — PL. 6-4311 the circuit it leads to trouble: fuses 1956-and there's never hcen anything like it for pure ROADMASTEH, SuPEn, CENTURY, and the bedrock-priced automobile. SPECIAL. And to handle such dynamic driving power, blow, appliances do not work properly, You get a good hint of what we mean when you take the whole rear end has been endowed with extra brawn bulbs do not give their full illumination, and heft and solidity. in its sweep-ahead styling-from the air-splitting YES! heavy duty motors can easily burn out prow of its V-front grille to the robust rake of its canted We could spread before you an acre of blueprints rear profile. on the engineering gems that spark the spectacular Gloveskin and so on. You got an even better lunt when you open the doors performance and ride and handling and readability and sec the dazzle there. of these great Buicks for 1956. Does Call your local electrical contractor But you can get the full and magnificent story right But it's when you put this beauty to the city streets and have him cheek your wiring. and the open highways that you loam the best of it. now, at our showroom, in a face-to-face meeting with Miracles the best Buiek yet-now on display, and setting a He can make important suggestion* For hpre is performance without parallel. A new dazzling new pattern for 1950. Overnight. and give you a free estimate on th« advance in Variable Pitch Dynallow* goes airplanes "Xcw Advanced Variable Pilch Dijnallnw is the only Dijnaflom- If you must one better-steps up your- getaway in normal driving Buick hnllds /[«/(»/. H Is ilumliird on llnadimatcr, tiii/icr and Wa.h a Dish job that should be done. without switching the pitch.But when you do need that Century —optional ul modal extra anl on llie Special. or Abuse your handi SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON IV in any way, PVBLIC(JS)SERVICE! in i >.*££»>• ii "1"ll« . """""^ Have a jar of A5OSSS Gloveskin handy. JARVIS 64 ELM ST. Tb-O OH-THAT P-O-O-R FUSE BOX! LALLY BUICK, INC. :;. Costs So Little 43O North Avenue, East Westf ield, N. J. Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD '(W. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 through Fridays between 10 a.m. director, Trailside Museum, Coles tions and the Girl and Boy Scouts and 6 p.m. from November So avenue and New Providence road, Serve on Sub wiil assist with preparations, sell- Continue Nature April and will consist of a talk with Mountainside, E.D. Westfield. All Vocabulary Game ing and clean-up. colored slides followed by a nature programs are free and groups may James Morels gX3 Arrangement!: are being: made walk around Echo Lake or some attend a program each month, if and Mrs. James „ •£<$ for donationi; of many varieties of Study Programs they desire. A program on a spe- Played By Club other section of the park. The Hanford place Us £** baked goods—cake?, pies, breads, subject of the talk will vary from cial nature topic not listed above ferred to .the U.S.S wt! H cookies, supper dishes, special pie may also be requested. Trailside Museum month to month and are as fol- manne in the Paciftc. J*» < French Group serves and decorations for the hol- lows: idays ahead. Schedules Events Plans Activities November—local birds; Decem- The children's cookies will be ber birds of the world; January judged tomorrow afternoon and Nature study programs offered —spiders; February-—snakes, liz- • Members of the French Club of will be on display at the sale. to organized groups during the WestfieJd Hisrh School played a ards, turtles and crocodiles; March ROBBINS & ALLISON, fo^ The cakes baked for the contest regular Trailside Museum season —insects; April—-mammals. French vocabulary game at the will be judged Saturday morning. from May through October will WM second monthly meeting of the Teachers and scont leaders can -G.MUUB,, At the PTA board meeting Oct. continue to be taught at the boat- club in the cafeteria Oct. 19. Mem- house in Echo Lake Park, Moun- make application for programs by bers were divided into two teams 25 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wil- writing to Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, Local and Long Distance Moving liamson, 901 Harding street Mrs. tainside and Westfield, through and each team given a sot of let- April, the Union County Park ters of the alphabet. When a word Robert Tiemann, program chair- Household Goods Exclusively man announced that the football, Commission announced. The pro- •was called out in French, the hoi grams began Tuesday. ers of the letters which spelled th matinee was a success. Mrs. Wil- word rushed to the front of ih liamson, safety chairman, again Dr. Moldenke, supervisor of na- Open 24 Hours a Day room and arranged themselves reminded the board of the recom- ture activities for the Park Com- the proper order. The first team mendation of the Safety Council mission will teach the nature study complete the word was declare of the Westfield PTA that no programs from his winter head- mm PHARMACY tl:ilor Jlinl Mr-.. *:iiiiin-t illitiKllIM fin-mtrrlj ul luiiliru. Ala., lire now quarters in the boathouse. the winner. rmljlnu fit l.7'» "IIMINIII mtiiur I hfM htimr, 11 uullfilil«> llMled in-oiirrtj". child under fourth grade be allow- 1 *11 Part Ave., PWnfieM 1in> pur. lin.ril Irinii III mill llr< I li >i»a< V. llrril IhruuEll Kujniond ed to ride a bicycle to or from Programs are offered Mondays ; Gaston B. Gesner, advisor of th II. rixrk -I Ihr fcffli-f "f (ioy I). Muiriirfl. y club, led the singing of the Frencl school. Herbert Randolph, school , PL 4-0008 "' national anthem, "La Marsellaise.' principal, urged parents to visit man have nnnouner-d that their classrooms during American Ed- the delegates representing Wash- 313 South Ave. East At the end of She meeting, re committee will include the fol- ington School at the state conven- i Refllsterod Pharmacist In : freshments were served by Be: PTA Festival ucation Week, Nov. 6 to 13. Mrs. f N* J» lowing: John Wilson and Fred tion held last week in Atlantic attendance at store, » Yordon, chairman in charge of re Carl Bergquist, vice president of City. Mrs. Thomas Jackson pre- Call CRanford t~Ot*t freshments, and her committee Deas and Mesdames T. A. Boyle, the PTA and Mrs. Margaret M. i Day and Night Members of the winning team in Food Sale Set \V. K. Eckhart, Paul Hartelius Jr., Evans, sixth grade teacher were sided. 7 the vocabulary game were give Fred Deas, E. J. Lambla, R. Miner, G. C. Moore, J. M. Parker, K. D. Washington gchool wj]] j,0]ij a an extra cookie as their prize. Ullrich, John Wilson, J. Newell, * Throughout the meeting, pic- harvest festival food sale from 11 I tures were taken of the various a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. A special H. Hughes, C. Lathrop, H. M. Pat- :,;. activities by a member of th feature of the food sale will be erson, J. Corbett Jones, 0. T. B, NOVEMBl* 8, 1955, FOR IIIIHIIIIttllllMIIIHIIllH photography club. These picture: a, cake arid cookie" baking contest Alexander, F. R. Dorrer, D. S. 1 'will appear on posters around th for the children. Moore, J. Mann, Stewart Watkins, school to advertise the club. Mrs. Roger Harler, chairman II. E. Payne Jr. Mrs. M. Ward I The other officers and commit and Mrs. Robert Wade, co-chair- Burleson is in charge of decora- tees of the club are: President, Elaine Tobelman; secretary, Zilpha Republican Bentley; treasurer, Marie Gilson first vice president, Judy Hahn second vice president, Lyn Kim ball; art chairman, Generieve Deeds Green; vice chairman, Barbara BUY NOW Banker; music chairman, .Ruth The Republican Legislature Dahlstrom, vice chairman, Mar- accomplished more for educa- garet Brooke; program chainwn, and . ' tion than any prior Legislating Claire Carlson; vice chairman, in the history of New Jersey. Penny Park. LAY-A-WAY Membership in the French Club, ACROSS THE NATIQNi Highest family income Bill) passed by the 1955 Legist "Le Quartier Latin," is open to all lature will rank New Jersey at students of the high school who and take-home pay. Highest employment, the top of the 48 states in bene. are now taking French or who have fits for the unemployed worker, taken it in .the past. This year lowest unemployment. Honesty in govern- there are about fifty members of The Legislature turned down the club, all of whom, during the ment. , KENNCTH C HAW, IB opposition requests to levy M» course of the year, will participate Westlield.. Graduate of Rutgers million in new taxes. No wits In the club activities. IN THE STATE: Progressive legislation for University; veteran; assembly- or personal income tax in New Some future plans of the club USE OUR man five years;' assistant prose- Jersey. Include • poarible joint meeting labor, school aid, veterans. Raised unem- cutor three years; SUM senator with th« Spanish Club at Christmas LAY-A-WAY PLAN eight years; chairman joint Legislature established active and a trip to New York for dinner ployment benefits. Prevented new taxes. appropriations committee 1954; an4 important Juvenile Dtlia- at a French restaurant and, to see quencv Study Commission. Baas a French movie in the spring. "Watchdog" of New Jersey expenditures; works for sound "tie-is" sales of undesirable Avoid th* ruih by doing your Christinas Photo Vote Republican—Vote flow B. budget and low taxes. literature. Borough Hag Opening Equipment Gift Shopping now. Wo'vo everything, For Stenographer-Clerk for amateurs and exports. Come in and look All Republican Board of Rt» around. MtmUte of Aitu holders: w MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- (fttsuU Soundly operates |2 million dol- ough of Mountainside has an open lar per year welfare program. ing for a stenographer-clerk, full Is responsible for financing of or part-time, to work in the tax WESTFIELD STUDIOS Uniqn County patk system, oaa collector's office, Persons interest- . of the best in New Jersey. , ed are asked to obtain particu- PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS lars from Elmer Hoffarth, tax col- Th« Union County tax rait la lector, in the Borough Hall. , 121 CENTRAL AVE. • TEL WE. 2-0239 1955 is the lowest county MX rate in New Jersey. Per capita operating cost kl Union County in 1954 was IoWf . than for all New Jersey counties, Thl i Republican ctniiiffsfm the Board of Chosm Freeholder! pledge themselves lo ntlnritt the type of cotwly intcnmal that bat bin noted for Us »«* tUnding, efficiency **i tcoumj tat spending each tix dollar. CAMYLE W. CHAW, » W. BYVANDOMT, 31 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini nOKNCE fc DWYDt, 41 THOMAS, 51 Pbinfield. Graduate of Dart- Summit. Graduate of Pingrjr Elizabeth. Assemblywoman six south College and Yale Law Elizabeth. Vice president of School, Wesleran University, Tears; full time legislator; spe- Crestmont Savings and Loan School;fanner FBI agent; coun- and New York Law School; vet- cilman, mayor six yean; assem- £daliaed training in taxation; Association; officer of Union Polls Open eran; experienced assemblyman; blyman 1954-55; mtmber of f originated "Open House" on County Trust Co.; assemblyman member of labor «nd industrial Kite-county-municipal govern- legislation in her home; spoo- j since 1944; majority leader, 1950 7 a.m. to 8 p. m* Heat, public safely, defense and relations committee; worked for sored teacher benefits and aid and 1953; speaker, 19», 19?V veterans' affairs committee of increased water supply and aid , lor schools and resolution to* > 1934; streamlined legislative ( procedures; worked lor veterans For InformatiN lor schools. »bar Seeaatc drinking. and aid for schools. Call EL 3-5000 QO* 14*40* Boafidof GAa4sH4**dio6Uu The courdge and fortitude of our forefathers in another day of crisis is an historic fact. The acceptance and preser- vation of that heritage is an individual responsibility, not to be shuffled off or delegated. Enough concerned individ- uals in our time can insure future generations of this heritage. . Good government is YOUR business. Have you studied the candidate for office — in your town, county, state, nation? Are you familiar wirh the issues? Have you reg- istered? And do you VOTE? In our great country, this is your privilege, and your responsibility. 2% Interest on Savings Accounts ERNEST J. HICKOK, 6B F. E. BIERTUEMPFEl, 7B «. P. HATFIELD, IB JOHN W. ZEREGA, 9B F. P. ANDERSEN, 10» Summit. Member of Summit Union. Resident of Union 52 Fanwood. lifelong resident of City Council eicht years; former Plainfield. For expired term of Cranford. For unapired ^ years; member of governing of on. year; mayor o Crsnf°™ chairman of finance committee; Union County; graduate of Wes- two years; former councilman; body since 1930 and mayor IB Jeyan University; business man; iE^.bJ«^ president three years; represen- years; member of various serv- mayor 19-17, 19-f8; retired 1954 Assurance tative of Northwestern Mutual ice, fraternal, civics welfnte, long finance experience; mayor from J. P. Stevens & Co.; expe- NATIONAL BANK! 25 years; businMsmi til* Insurance Company; chair- patriotic, and church organiza- of Fanwood; councilman seven rienced administrator; served man of roads, bridges committee tions; chairman of itatt-county- years; member of executive overseas, U. S. Army, World trator; director of Cranfo OF WESTFIELD of freeholders. municipal affairs committee of board of New Jersey State Wars I and II; chairman of free- Cross campaign; ^^Z board. League of Municipalities. holders' purchasing committee. freeholders' industrial and cou»- Vie Friendly Bank ty planning committee* With the Clock VOTE ROWB MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY ON TUESDAY EVENINGS 6:0O TO 8:OO " The Only National Bank in WeslReld' Experienced...Able...Sound Paid for by Union County Republican Committee THE WESTFIELD (NAJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1055 Pate Twenty-OiMS set. They need to listen to what Commercial Traffic Family Life Today the youngster says and even read between the lines somewhat. Dras- On Parkway Hit By PHYLLIS P. BRADSHAW tic punishment or humiliation Specialist in Human Relationt really doesn't help at all. How- In a statement issued today by RutgerB, the State University ever, the theft shouldn't be turned Republican Assemblywoman Flor- to the child's advantage. He should ence D. Dwyer on the Garden IS HE A THIEF? return whatever he took if possi- State Parkway commercial vehicle "Johnny came home from school ble, but without a lot of fuss or traffic issue, Mrs. Dwyer declared, with a football that doesn't belong fanfare, Or he should pay, for it, "Following my two-year fight to to him," moans Johnny's mother preferably, on "time" payments so restrict the operation of commer- to her husband. "What can we do? that his whole allowance isn't cial vehicles on the Garden State • ml •» #t I can't bear to think our boy is a Parkway, it is heartening; to learn, thief." ' used up. To force him to use all according to a press release, that Mother is too quick to brand of his allowance would be just an Democratic Assembly candidate Johnny a thief. It's true the foot- invitation to steal money. William A. Young U now also In ball isn't his property. Where did Nearly all youngsters take favor of the legislation proposed he get it? Why did he take it? things that don't belong to them by me on the parkway issue." What makes him need this foot- sometimes. Parents usually don't "The legislation I sponsored is ball so much? find out about it. When they do designed to eliminate buses on the f f f These are not only important discover it, and handle it with- parkway above the Haritan River. i puRoii questions which must he answered. out great emotional furor, the This measure has the support of They are the key to Johnny's tak- youngster doesn't continue. In the the Garden Clubs of the state." f ' ' UNfVERSTTY ing something that does not belong few cases where stealing persists over a long period of time, the Mr. mill Mr». .loNepli \V. Hfn-ckn of KUr.itliplli nr* nun tTRltlliiu hi to him. It's difficult for parents to Ihrlr Ht-iv lituiie at Ml rnft'rttim ruml, r'nimood, wlilrli they rt'ci-ittl)- find out the reason for stealing be- parents have a serious problem of trained people from the child purrliuiird rr«>m Mr..and Mi-N. ('lurnire Meger. i'ltU Hiilo WIIM III'KIMI- on their hands and need the help llled 111 Untricr O' PHILCO TV | sv;,, ![ WM.-,' I - ...... ONLY $ 00 ii o M o u c r it o I o A R n o o n 10Plus Installation ! A.. . . q- -_i)L whan purchased with any 1956 Philco TV with TOP TOUCH TUNING Jutt a Touch...There's your station There's nothing else like it in all TV. Just a touch turns the set on, changes stations or turns it off. Yours in this handsome Philco 21"mahogany finish consols. MAPS THE h.. TOWN Q£ WESTFIELD * UNION COUNTY NEW JERSEY WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS DEC. 1953 Itation Radio and Television INDICATES WARD LIMITS South Avenue Westfield We. 2-4660 INblCATES DISTWCT LIMITS P*gt Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1955 W«r» Af Near To You A» Your Telephone Freeholder Candidates BUSINESS DIRECTORY Adopt Platform RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES In a joint statement the five » FUEL OIL MONEY TO LOAN Democratic candidates for posi- • AIR-CONDITIONING DAIRIES •SERVICE TAjS tions on the Union County Board j of Chosen Freeholders have an- ORTALIS LOANS VSo nounced that they havt adopted; HUGO J. FUGMANN a platform in which they p!cdge. [ ENGINEERING CO. SCHMALZ among other points, to cany out j FUEL OIL $20 to $500 Texaco Prod programs based on need rather • Milk & Cream Serving Weatfleld and Vicinity On your own mlgntijiure. than on political expedient Conaolldate Bills—Finance Farchjuea The candidates are: For three- • Buttermilk eel! WEeOeld S-SXT* or for any otaer need. year terms, Francis J. Burns, of j • Cottage CheeM Phone John E. Pitcher MARFAr Linden, George B. Doty of Rah-; Westfield 2-4800 L"brication •way and Kobert C. Kirkpatrick of; • Butter & Egg* I GREETING CARDS Hillside; t«-o years, Richard A. Delivered Fresh Tire., Batteries and Pettit of Westfield and one year, LEEDS Friendly Finance Co. William F. Crowley of Elizabeth. LAING From Our Car. Call,* F.t ^ „ Z35 E. Broad St. They are pledged to: 04-himr. V \.. irr not li* i»n 111 thr iu | Nearby Farm Westfield's Card and . NO. in SOUTH AVE. « "1. A fair and sensible solution 7~? f tiollder M- which ihO pur chafed Irtim Mr. and Li Han*Krft. Tht borne- «n* multiple iintrd tilth thr \Ve MOTOR CO. Book Center to the control of flood waters re- Kraltur* and swld bj I faroffic e u( llnrre tt A t rnln. quiring the attention of the county AT ELM & QUIMBY STS NURSERYMEN CANTLAYi government. r M CALL PL 6-2277 largest Selection af Diltinctlve Republican Group °CADIILLAC Greeting Cardi in Town 2. To a systematic reduction Dealer the county's capital debt, which Dinner Honors To Back Kaufman We. 2- DRUG STORES LANDSCAPE SERVICE 21 counties in N. J. Senator Hand Formation of "Republicans for Treea — Shraha — Plaata SERVICE 3. A program of bridge impro Kaufman," an organization to sup- Pkaaei PLalalela t-O*l • HARDWARE Rototlller Service mcnts based on need and impor- Floral DealeTaa Ws Sptcloti, I, tance rather than on the preseni port the candidacy of Allen Kauf- US-in B. eta Street . FlalaSeU DARBY'S DRUG STORE Town Welcomes man for State Assembly has beer MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT se» North Ave. Faawoo* BEAR board's hit-and-miss system ~ Serrlee Dept.i 1M m. etb Street WeatMelel S-SS34 political expediency. Family Here announced by Lena Triano, presi- Phonai WEitfiald 2-1198 & HARDWARE Electrical-Brake.-, 4. Establishment of an unsal dent. The organization was formed Pnlnta — «ln«« State Senator Kenneth C. Hand 339 South Av«. W. W«stfl«W Plumbing — Fertlllaera & Complete Auto i aried, qualified and active Unioi at a meeting of Kaufman support- Open Sundny 8:30 to 12:30 OFFICE SUPPLIES County industrial commission, con and Mrs. Hand of 930 Mountain-I ers from both parties at the home NORRIS Free Parking In Hear We Pick Up en, DA, listing of representative business view circle, were honored at a din-j of Miss Triano of 616 Ripley place WentHrlil 2-SU33 • men, to attract desirable indus ner and reception las: Wednesday CHEVROLET, INC. CENTRAL PHARMACY S58 Mountain Are. Mountainside TERRILL'S 1 Prospect St. yyfej tries to our county. evening in Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- I Westfield, Oct. 24. tainside, as a welcome "a West- i Michael J. Cerrael«, R*c Pharm. B. Elimination of the practic I Announcing the formation of PRESCRIPTIONS We. 2-S623 116ElmStrf*t of having political meetings at th field. More than 300 persons at- MONAHAN I tended the affair which was spon- : the new organization Miss Triano Carefully Compounded HEATING Union County Courthouse, a pie I stated, "Mr. Kaufman is a prof Dnfi - Perfasaea - CMa>*4lee Commercial Stationery GULF SE8VICC sent Republican practice carri sored by a committee of 100 men •lek •*••• •••••lea CONTRACTORS and women who represent a eross- sor of law and social work at Rut- Filing Supplies OAS - Oil - tUK out at the taxpayer's expense. gers University and a former coun- Dally WlUn It* Vmai 6. Immediate action to put ansection of leaders in community CM Central AT*. WBattaM *>MM Printing Kaad Service - I end to the pollution of rivers and life here. sel to the United States Depart- *«le> ••« Imiet ORTALIS streams in Union County through ments of Justice and Defense. He Rubber Stamps 430 SOUTH AVE, W. Senator Hand, who recently represents the kind of intelligent, 0«t!«te Parti Dept. ELECTRICIANS ENGINEERING CO. WEitfield 2-5477 removal of industrial waste and moved here, has served as a mem- Fountain Pen Repairs sewage. progressive leadership we so badly Sartk ••< Ceatral ATM. Weatttelal Ilentlllir Contractor* ber of the State Legislature for 13 need in Trenton. When a candidate WElMiM llraldriitlnl A Commercial Mimeograph Supplies 7. Evening meetings of th-years. He has practiced law in Un CHARLES T. BRENNAN §alee * Service • SILVERSMITHS Board of Freeholders so that the of this caliber runs for office, Typewriter Sales and Service on County since he was admitted party affiliation no longer becomes ELECTRICIAN PAnnooil 2-7707 interested taxpayers may attend to the New Jersey Bar in 1922. He 24 South Av*. Fanwoo* and Jearn what is happening in was elected to the State Senate in a consideration. Even though Mr. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. The heat In electrical work at th* Manlelaal Parkins la Rear PLAINFIE the county. 1948. Kaufman is a Democrat, he is re- Authorized leaet coet to r"a. ceiving wide backing from Repub- We. 2-SHT 8. Better maintenance and re- STUDEBAKER • INTERIOR pair of county roads, with improve- Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, hon- lican groups in Westfield. This is 54a Eda-ar Road OPTICIANS PLATING i ments to be on an equitable county- orary chairman of the committee, evidence that the American people Sales & Service DECORATORS extended the welcome to Senator are still more interested in voting • Silverplating wide basis rather than on politi- WEatlela J-7SST ROBERT F. DAY cal expediency. and Mrs. Hand. Mrs. Irene T. Grif- for the man than in voting for the J & B ELECTRICAL fin, dinner chairman, introduced party." J20 Nortk Are. W. ' wutntMi CHAIN Prescription Optician • Silversmiths 9. Fair treatment of all Union the guests at the speaker's table. CONTRACTORS • Repairs County employees, particularly to Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, a former 405 N. Scotch Plains Ave. , call those in the lower income brackets. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC DECORATORS president of the Woman's Club of We. 2-6914 „ Weirfield, N. J. CDSTOM 11AXI& WBatfeM S-SMs 9 Custom Mode S 10. Adequate funds for conWestfield- , extended welcome from INC. • lisa .«. struction and maintenance of a OUR 50th YEAH the women of Westfield and Nor- Authorized PONTIAC e F«raltB>a ' (Opp. Peoplea Bank ft Trust Co.) park system serving all sections of man T. Sprague, a past commander Sale! & Service • ELECTRICAL • Slip Corera 128 Liberty St. PlainfieldK Union County. . e Oraverlea of the American Legion Post and a Good Will USED CARS APPLIANCES 11. Elimination of the present past president of the Lions Club, e Reaeaeleterlaa Rt. 22, Bound Brook EU practice in which insurance and extended a welcome from the men WEirfield 2-3700 PHOTOGRAPHERS bond commissions on county busi- of Westfield. Arthur N. Pierson, 433 North Ave. Weirfleld VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Phoae For Om* TELEVISION SEI ness are subject to Freeholder Hurt IH.llHiK*"».rtli Decerater former senator, also spoke. Authorized WESTFIELD STUDIOS pressure to benefit a chosen few. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. 1 I- n i O It G 13 •WE.tfield 2-4040 10 young people, seniors from Salen & Service SIT M. kHOAU ST. WK9TFTELD FINE PORTRAITURE political favoritism in the conduc Authorlijea Corner North <& Cent ml AvfH. TELEVISION, INC Holy Trinity High School and Yes KIl 2»72t Plalnfleld 6-6870 Specialising la of county government." TELEVISION * HAD10UW Westfleld Senior High School. Kit PACKARD I S3. raOHT ST. PLAIJfFIELU Pnhllcatlon Portralta Wastie, a senior at Holy Trinity Candid WeddHia. , ,, All Hikes ••« ••**'' High School, extended greetings GLOVESKIN Sales & Service AUSTER'S 121 Central Ave. Weataeld Z-O23S Guaranteed Work Authorized (opp. nnliiili) ) SSS Soatk ATE. Wet " Committee Will from the girls and Roger Kaufman Does 125-31 North Ave. 13. Jr., a senior at Westfield High • KITCHEN CABINETS WEatsels Hi Denier PHOTO SUPPLIES School, represented the boys. Miracles Si Service Screen Scouts A sterling silver bowl from the BERSE BROTHERS P&G CABINET TRIANGLE Overnight! Open Mon. & FrI. Eves. town was presented to the couple. Authorized MANUFACTURERS WESTFIELD STUDIOS TELEVISIONS. RADIO 43 13. Hroml St. AVKwifl»»IJ,S-UDft-l Aaron Price Westfield Local Council Girl Mr. Hand spoke briefly in appre- If you DE SiOTO — PLYMOUTH Scouts has named a selection com- C»tom Ballt Authorised Denier M:K\KI; liation. • SaluH & Service KITCIIK1V CABINET! mittee to screen applicants for the Following the dinner, Senator wash a dish • FLOOR COVERINGS Vanltorr gpecialtlre Kodak — Arjni-f — Lclc-i IXSTALLATIO.V Wi'Hdli'ld 2-1020—2-2033 Formica Counter Topa Dell * flowell senior roundup. The applicants and Mrs. Hand welcomed-all the or On All Makes 4 J have been chosen by the senior 14a V..rlU Air, W. Wenlilelil 147 (oath AT>. Oarw Poinrold Land Camera guests personally in a receiving HYDE & ELLIS, INC. S-68OS Bmwyer'm View RfaatervStereo Iteal 110 Lriml Ave. Wl**"' •troops as the Scouts they feel are line. . Pull a weed 121 GcNfrm Ave. Weatfleld 2-023* best qualified to attend the round- or BOOKS FLOOR COVERINGS . SHEET MUSIC 10-Day Monty Batk Cuarotlt*:* • Government Cloth 5ateen Outerctoth WE ARE 1-Ytar Warranty...5-Y Like lapping up milk — that can be your next A, TSvo-tone grey, 12 to 20. moving job. Let us do it, B. Soft ahouJder heauty in teal and rosewood, 10 lo 18. we know how. Our prices are right, of COAT SALON, SECOND FLOOR course. HENRY P TOWNSEND MOVING L STORAGE T LOCAL £ LONG VISTAHC? •" ALLIED VAN LINES ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Night 'til 9 241 NORTH AVE. flpWESTFIELD 2*4464 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 FW. Break Ground to buy new prescription fflassM.; Stand On Issues Outlined By Castoff Jewelry, Hospitals cr accredited »fenciet can obtain assistance for purch»M For New School of glasses on request. Individual j Sen. Hand In 17-Point Platform Glasses Sought also can apply directly to Nf#s Eyes, where their needs recehi-*; SCOTCH PLAINS —Construc- State Senator Kenneth C. Hand 6. Modernization of the state' prompt attention. - » ' ion of the new $2,600,000 high Republican candidate for reelect- motor vehicle system to expedite Will Benefit . Plastic glasses are classified; school building in Westfield road tion to the upper house of the auto inspections. and tested for re-use, ie. simple" tarted Oct. 24 when ground State Legislature, today an- 7. Enactment of legislation fo 'Eyes for Needy' magnifing, nearsighted, sunglass- breaking ceremonies were held in nounced a 17-point platform. compulsory auto insurance to safe- es, cataract glasses, etc. They ir« ; the afternoon. In outlining his platform, Hand guard the welfare of the motoring Plans to collect old eyeglasses sent to hospitals, missions, »ni Board of Education President who is serving his second term in public. ami precious metal scrap for New welfare stations the world (net.' John W. Snyder unearthed the the Senate, said: 8. Continued opposition to at- Eyes For The Needy, Inc., the non- Recently 2,000 pairs of sungUsse* first spade of soil. Fanwood May- "Throughout my years in public tempts at burdening the public profit charity in Short Hills, have went to a leper colony in Okinawir, % ir Richard P. Hatfield and Scotch life it has been my conviction that with a state sales or income tax. bet-'n announced by Kichard Kim- bringing relief from the sun'i 'lains Mayor Walter H. Jones led a candidate for office has a moral 9. Renewal of efforts in the ball, president of the Pilgrim Fel- glare and windswept lands, %' i host of dignitaries from both obligation to inform the voting next session of the Legislature to Eyeglasses donated to the 'New Eye* for the Needy, Inc., are shown above being sorted and classi- lowship of the First Congrega- In addition to the canvass, eoi-, nunicipalities. public of his stand on important make installation of voting ma fied. A collection of old eyeglasses and discarded jewelry will take place in Westfield Nor. 13-20. tional Church. The house-to- lection boxes will be placed »t th« The start of work on the high issues. The true value of a legis- chines mandatory in every county house canvass of Westfield during local banks for added convenience, ichool, which is expected to be lator can only be measured by in the state. Eleven counties now Astronomical Society Principal Describes Franklin PTA To thy week of Nov. 13-20 will be un- inished by the 1957 fall term, is what he stands Sor and what he have voting machines. der the direction of Robert Lens- .he last hurdle in the school dis- is willing to fight for, and not by 10. Enactment of an intra-state Admits Edward A. Hill School, Child Needs Hold Bake Sale kold, assisted by Betsy Pond. Electric Output Up «- - rict's long campaign to relieve wild campaign oratory. minimum wage law. irowded classrooms. "Here, as a yardstick for judg- 11. Continuation of the Repub- Edward A. Hill of 640 Rahway FANWOOD — Werner Stickel, The Benjamin Franklin PTA New Eyes has brought better sight to more than 105,000 needy Output of electricity by PuMfcf* The new two-story structure ing my candidacy, is my platform lican Legislature's program for avenue was admitted to member- principal of Fanwood School 4, biennial bake Kale will be held Service Electric and G» Co, tot ill house 1,088 pupils. The pr and stand on issues vital to every broadening and increasing unem- ship in the Amateur Astronomical persons the world over by its vol- was guest speaker at the first Tuesday, Election Day, at the the week ended Oct. 27 w»s 187,- nit high school building, forced to citizen:" ployment benefits. Under Repub- Society of Union County last Fri- meeting of the School 4 parent unteer work. No money is solicited, 966,900 kilowatt-hours comp«r«ij iperate in double sessions now, 1. Continued fight for a far- lican Legislatures, New Jersey al- day at a meeting in the Regional education group last Thursday at school, opening at 9 a.m. only old eyeglasses or discarded with 171,791,600 kilowitt-houn in rill be used only for sixth, sev- sighted solution to New Jersey's ready pays the highest unemploy- High School, Springfield. the Fanwood Memorial Library. The occasion is also visiting day bits of jewelry. From such cast- the corresponding w«k • y«»I inth and eighth grade classes when critical water problem. The pres- ment compensation and disability The principal speaker was James Speaking on "The School and for Franklin School parents. All offs, latt year alone almost 25,000 ago, an Increase of 16,175,300, or he new school is finished. ent Chimney Rock referendum, on benefits in the nation, and this S. Pickering of Millburn,N staff lec- Child Development,'* .Mr. Stickel are invited to visit their children's persons were helped in almost 9.42 per cent. Besides the 43 classrooms, the which the voters will pass decision progress must be continued. turer of the Hayden Planetarium, explained the different types of classrooms. Mrs. A. Turney Sav- every corner of the globe. 12. Continued efforts to solve New York City, whose subject was curriculum, the facets of develop- Metal frames and jewelry arc tructure will contain a 750-seat Nov. 8, is only an initial step aim- age, PTA president, announces LEADER WANT ADS FAT luditorium; a cafeteria able to ed at meeting the state's water the air pollution problem in the the "Nebula in Andromeda." It ment in a child, the methods by that child care will be provided at sold to a refinery. The proceeds go eed 450 pupils at one sitting, and needs. Industry, jobs, the very metropolitan north Jersey area. was illustrated with photographic which the child's needs are deter- the school throughout school hours. library with a Beating capacity welfare of individual homes de- 13. Separation of the state po- slides taken of outer space. mined and taken care of, and the Making arrangements for the f 126. pends on continued intelligent lice from the attorney general's The next meeting will be held requirements of a good school sys- bake sale is Mrs. George W. Gross, A total of ?2,199,953 in con- planning and striving toward com- office, setting it up as an inde- Nov. 26 at which time Dr. Charles tem. ways and means chairman, whose racts were awarded last month, pleting a broad water program pendent agency completely remov H. Smiley, director of the Ladd Mrs. Louis Sehlapfer, chairman committee includes Mesdamcs H. 'he contracts cover every phase that will keep pace with the state's ed from partisan politics. Observatory, Brown University, of the parent education group, an- Ernst, F. H. Greene, It. II. Gal- Fanwood Stone Crushing f the school's construction with •rowth and progress. 14. Continued work for a com- will speak on "The Best Total nounced that the next meeting will lagher, Richard W. Davis, M. L. he exception of the auditorium 2. A continuation of work aimed prehensive mental health program Solar Eclipse in Fourteen Cen- be held Jan. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Can- and Donald W. Belcher. and Quarry Company eating. The Board of Education at reaching a reapportionment in New Jersey. turies." Mark H. C. Spiers of Fanwood Library, when Dr. Rob- On sale along with pies, cakes, as decided to hold back on award- formula that will give Union 15. Further improvement and Cranford presided. ert Boyd will speak on "Health of cookies and tho like will be the ig of this contract until the seat- County the additional Assembly streamlining of the state's court Mind and Body." Benjamin Franklin PTA cook- CRUSHED BLUE TRAF ROCK ng needs can be better deter- seat it deserves. system to benefit the public. 16. Re-study of state traffic book. far Road., Walk*. DrivM. «tc ined. . A plan for increased state Need Afternoon, Night however, that we still need nurses aid for school construction which laws aimed at Increasing safety And Weekend Nurses for our afternoon, night and week- will 'ive hard-pressed commu- on the highways. b 17. Development of a plan to fa- end shifts." vote 2A for Y' Groups To nities in the state an opportunity Robert E. Heinlein, director of Graduate nurses in Westfield solve the staggering financial cilitate equalization of tax assess- ments throughout the state to en- Overlook Hospital, reported today who would like to work for a few problem of keeping pace with that all full time day staff nurse hours or more a week after 3 p.m. mushrooming school attendance. able larger counties such as Union ALLEN KAUFMAN nduct Members to get a fair share of state-ap- positions at the hospital are filled. or on weekends are urged to get 4. Further legislative steps to 'We arc glad to report," anid Mr. in touch with the Director of Nurs- the best qualified strengthen police, firemen and propriated monies. The Plainfield trade area Hi-Y Heinlein, "that the problem of ing Service at the hospital. Over- candidate in nd Tri Hi-Y Club new member teachers' benefits. nursing personnel has eased some- look will try to arrange hours of OFFICE; 141 CENTRA! AVE. WEitMi S-MI* duction services will be held in 5. Development of a rapid trans- "Under President Eisenhower, what as far /as Overlook is con- employment to fit the require- union county history he Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y.M. it system for North Jersey to ade- the Nation has enjoyed the great- cerned. I do want to emphasize, ments of individual nurses. :.A. Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Clubs from quately meet the demands of prog- est prosperity in its history. More ress. people are at work at higher pay •lainfield central, Moorland They are buying more goods than branch, Bound Brook and Fan- ever before. And this situation has vood-Sootch Plains will participate Fire Damages been brought about without wild n mass ceremonies in which about inflation, but with a stability that [00 high school boys and girls will Vehicle's Tire wes much to the wise and careful le accepted into the Hi-Y fellow- economic policies of this adminls' ihip. New members will be induc- A pile of burned out leaves tration.,,—Phila. (Pa.) Inquirer ed into seven clubs from the Fan- sparked to life under a car parked vood-Scotch Plains branch. over the ashes Thursday at Boule- "In the immediate future, and A group of 19 boys are working vard and Washington street, caus- ing damage to the headlights and taking the country as a whole, Mr. ONLY IN THE rat a 30-day probationary period and Mrs. Average Consumer are is candidates for the Junior Lea- tire of the vehicle. due to spend more, for they con '56 FORD... lers Corp of the Panwood-Scotch The fire was answered at 1:25 tinue in the mood to buy, and they 'Iains Y.M.C.A. The first two boys p.m. by local firemen. They said have the cash with which to do the to pass the probation were Wil- the car was owned by W. O. John- buying. They are going to spend liam Weir and Thomas Ronkowitz. son of Cranford and was driven more for food, more for household THUNDERBIRD POWER, Ten more leaders will be chosen to the spot by his wife. furnishings, more for virtually [rom the list and the remainder A fire call at the Joanne Shop, evehything. And there would seem fill be retained on the list to fill 250 East Broad street proved all to be not the slightest doubt that 1 future vacancies. smoke and no fire. A disconnected the Christmas season's buslneBS '.i Mrs. Krei announces that there radiator was shooting clouds of this year will chalk up an all-time THUNDERBIRD STYLING are atill some openings in her bowl- steam through the shop, it was record."—Orlean (N.Y.) Time"' I Ing league, for junior high girls, discovered. Herald which meets Mondays. Earlier in the day, at 7:15 a.m., 1 an oil burner overflowed fluid into "Thc United States has grown its pit causing a smoke scare in USE CLASSIFIED ADS to be the most productive, advanc- the Quality Market in Central ave- and LIFEGUARD DESIGN ed and highly developed of the nue. No damage resulted. TO BUY OR SELL world's industrial nations, because »ur inventors and scientists have In the low-price field forked in a climate which gives encouragement and free rein to the imagination; because our busi- IT'S NEW...IT'S PACKED nessmen have had both the incli- nation and the incentive to support YOVL carit buy safer! financially the discoveries of our WITH POWER scientists; and because working And hero's why. Ford alone brings you Lifeguard Design, a whole new people in the United States, unlike f other countries, have been endow- family of safety features to give you extra protection in case of accident. ed by and large with the vision to There's a new Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel to help cushion tho see that technological progress al- HOMELITE driver from the steering post; if new Lifeguard double-grip door latches woys bestows its major benefits on the workingman and the nation to reduce the danger of doors springing open under impact; if new as a whole . . .Our progress in the double-swivel Lifeguard mirror that "gives," for greater safety; if new future will be in direct proportion optional Lifeguard padding material to cushion control panel and to the extent to which we encour- age, accept and adopt scientific sun visors and lessen shock of impact; -fa optional floor-anchored jeat discovery and technological devel- belts to help hold passengers securely in their scats. opment in our economic life." —Marshall G. Munce, vice presi- dent York Corporation Presenting.. THE NEW IUNT A NtW MODKH rATIIIH WITH ACCINT ON ilAUTT CHAIN SAW In any class Alive with power, the New Homelite Model 5-20 brings down tees up to 6 feet In diameter, slices through 20 inch Irees In 20 seconds. Has more big features, more power per pound than It's the fine carut iny other chain saw ever developed. Tifou carit buy better! • Blf 5 hp tot Inter cutting half the fine-car price! • Hint, Hint 20 poimdi for easy hmdllnf The '56 Ford inherited its beauty from the Thundcrbird. It's long MODI POWER FOR FEUINO • High compnislon, short stroke ingln» and low—a fine car in every graceful line. And you can have The new Model 5-20 is precision built for dependable perform- tho Thunderhird's "lightning," too, at no extra cost for the new ance and low maintenance. It can be converted in minutes for Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the standard eight in all Fairlane and Station USE OUR CLUB PLAN: clearing land or cleaning out brush and undergrowth. 14* and Wagon modelsl Here's power that gives you split-second passing You may purchase one o* 18" bow saws are available for plunge culling and standard ability and hill-climbing "Go." Come in for your Test Drive! You're more settings and pay our guide bats from 14" lo 60" for pruning or felling big trees. sure to find many more reasons why you can't buy bettor than of income. No interest or carrying charges. And you when you buy Ford. New luxury interiors . . . fine exterior finishes Ford receive all of your silver ASK US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ... a quality "feel" throughout . .. all add up to make Ford with your initial payment. SEE FOR YOURSELF the fine car at half the fine-car price. ^ :»*- n^T STORR TRACTOR COMPANY Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. Dim & auimbr si». 469 South Avenue East Westfield, N. J. in. X-OTIB 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 Store nils In Craufurd Phone WE. 2-7800 GREAT TV. FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY Page Twenty-Ste TTTE WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinih «- ,_ , • T^ Tpll First Baptist Church Church News Writers First Congregational 'Ways of LifeLife't' to First Unitary j^ LecturetlirArr Tellfsi First Baptist Church Feature Discussion v \ # uy J ! Lecturer leliS Today__ : 1*_.._ p.m., Woman'. __s Societ_ _ y Aske4!ik<1.d, ltoo No( Notee chang Changee _Today. : : 1— p.m.-,th the eWomen Women',s sFeature Discussion «,„,..Sunday. : ,r—^* board meeting in the churc Fellowship dessert meeting will be rehearsal; Sermon of the Week Beginning ne»t week the followed by a panel discussion on 'Ways of Life" from three dif- ll CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS—PARENTS - CHILDREN Power of Faith lounge; 3:15 p.m., children's choii ferent standpoints will be the sub- ses810n in th in the music room; S p.m., senio; Leader will list »H regularly the American Indian, based on Dr. « Parish By the Rt. Re». Mijr. H. J. WatUrson scheduled church services »nd David Cory's book "Within Two ject of a discussion at the meet- ice of worship Holy Trinity Church choir rehearsal in the music room ing of St. Paul's women's evening Christian Scientist 8 p.m., missionary committee events in • calendar. Unusual or Worlds"; 4 p.m., rehearsal of the special programs such as guest children's choir with Mr. Lenney; auxiliary Wednesday at 8 p.m. £ « M the chiirch office. This discussion will be based on Speaks In Plainfield Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., Men'; speakers, bajaars, conventions, 8 p.m.. Odds and Ends in Loomis Much ha3 been written and throug-h many and various media— conferences and similar events Hall. four books "You Are Younger newipapers, radio and television about the many evils of the day, Club in Fellowship Hall; address In the face of today's mom by Hoy I. Madsen, director of ra will continue to b. run as sep- Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., World Than You Think" and "The Anat- t, particularltill y careless automobile driving and juvenile delinquency, but mental problems, there is a widt dio and television for the Amer arate articles in the usual church Community Day observance at the omy of Happiness" by Dr. Martin | seemingly to no avail. spread reaching out toward spiri columns. Thii should make it Presbyterian parish house. The Gumpert, "Gift From the Sea" by , We read and hear about speed- ican Baptist Convention. FIRST tual values and a yearning fo Saturday: 8:30 p.m., song re easier for those who assemble speaker is Dr. Frederick E. Chris- Ann Morrow Lindbergh, "My Sev- ing automobiles, jumping lights, the power of an active faith, Joh church news for publication tian; the topic, "Building Bridges eral Worlds" by Pearl Buck. cutting corners, passing on curves, cital in the sanctuary presente UNITARIAN CHUta D. Pickett of Chicago, Christia: by Betty Kittleson, assisted by J since they no longer will have to to Lasting Peace." The project : driving while under the influence Science lecturer, told a Plainfieli list the regular events unless Three members of the auxiliary MRKAVI.PU^ Lester Robertson. this year is a collection of men's will be the participants, Mrs. P. of liquor. Reckless driving is tak- audience Sunday afternoon. Think there is a change. Here is * and boy's clothing (16 years and (Between 7th and ing a terrible toll of human lives. Sunday: 10 a.m., worship; ser A. McWilliams, Mrs. Hughes ers in the field of military scienc mon by the pastor, the Hev. El sample of now (he listing will up) and lengths of strong mate- This nas been going on Tor a Ion* politics, diplomacy, materia med appear: rial such as denim. A box is in Mayo and Mrs. Robert Cushman. time, and it is no better today bert E. Gates Jr., on the subject, Group discussion will follow. 11 A.M. Ser ica, and physics are today seekin, "Higher Ground"; Communion Nam* of Church the parish house entry marked despite the frequent warnings and something beyond ordinary ma "United Nations," to receive do*, admonitions. service; 11:15 a.m., Church School The Rev. John Smith, minister Corporate Communion for the "Tke Chunk of Ihi erial means to solve the world classes for all ages; 5 p.m., Youth Today: 7 p.m., choir rehearsal nations- evening auxiliary will be held at Anyone who drives a car ia problems, Mr. Pickett declared Sunday, .opening of the month- mind and liberal bound, under pain of sin, to drive Council in the senior high room Tomorrow: 3 p.m.. Woman a 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. A baby The age seems ready to lift it p.m., youth supper in Fellow- Association long observance of "Religion in sitter will be provided. safely. Deliberate reckless and faith in matter to faith in the povv American Life"; 9:30 and 10:50 careless driving is sinful. If we ship Hall; hostesses: Mrs. Gilbert Saturdays 5 p.m., youth group er and supremacy of Spirit. Bust, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Sundays 9:«S a.m., Church a.m., services of worship in the cannot be alerl at all times while Currently on an extended toul sanctuary with Dr. McCorison driving, our place is not behind the Frederick Muller; 6:30 p.m., Jun School; 9130, 11 a.m., worship as a member of the Christian ior Hig-h Fellowship in the junior services, topics! "Faith lor To- preaching on "A Faith to Live steering wheel. It is time for some ence Board of Lectureship, Mr. By." At the 10:50 a.m. service, people to examine their con- high room. "Look and Listen morrow" Pickett spoke in the Plainfiel the topic. Devotional leaders, Holy Communion will be celebrat- sciences about their driving habits, High School auditorium under th( Wednesdays 8 p.m., mid-week ed and members will be received; and some may find that it is also Mary Morrison, Beverly Jones; services. auspices of First Church of Christ, 6:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship 9:30 a.m., Church School; 6 p.m., time to begin confessing their Scientist, Plainfield. Mrs Helen Persons ending in church Junior High and Pilgrim Fellow- HAPPY AS CAN BE shortcomings. As long as we con- in the senior high room. A Bible news this week are asked. te D. Clark, Second Reader of the quiz will be held. Devotional ships in Loomis Hall and the tinue to regard reckless driving as church, introduced him. underline those events which are chapel, respectively. an accepted practice, we shall not leader, Ted Gates- regular weekly occurenccs. Speaking on the subject "Christ Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, What a wonderful feeling ... to be forty* cut down'the death rate. Develop ian Science: The Power of an Changes and additions will be Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel a conscience in this important matter. Let's be considerate of others. Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, incorporated Into the calendar Active Faith," Mr. Pickett stres Troop 71. choir rehearsal with Mr. Lenney. free from "wash day blues." No man Of equal Importance k the matter of juvenile delinquency or sed that mankind's great need is as and if they occur from week Thursday: 1:30 p.m., readers parental delinquency, a subject that has engaged the minds of all a practical, usable understanding Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, to week. group at the home of Mrs. Henry people. What is to be done to relieve us of this perplexing question! of the power of Cod. Human in- roop 129; 5:15 p.m., Fellowship E. Hemsath, 622 St. Marks ave- aching back, no more frazzled ntrvtt, It is safe to say that you will find many children who are sub- uild in the youth lounge, sup- genuity, working through improv- per; 8 p.m., Board of Trustees in FOR BEST RESULTS nue with Mrs. Floyd Fiske review- jects of pity and compassion. These children, in too many instances, ed techniques, will not of itself USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ing, ft; More time for home and family ... mon hare been robbed. Many of them have been shamefully neglected by enable men to surmount their dif :he board room. their parents. They have not been given a chance. They come from ficulties, he maintained. Trust in Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, homes, undisciplined and irreligious, where bad example predominates, materialism is just as barren to- 'roop 111; 0:30 p.m., fellowship time for fun . . .when you let our laundry where there is drinking:, bickering, hatred, cursing, swearing. Above day as it was in Christ Jesus inner and mid-week service. ally the children have been neglected. They have literally been al- time. Faith In Spirit, God, is a service knock wash day off your calendar lowed to grow up like weeds. They have been thrown out into the two-way channel of activity. If luild Meets Tonight city streets far ahead of their time, to shift and drift for themselves. lifted to God, our faith unfolds PAN-AMERHM Cleaners It is little wonder that juvenile delinquency is our number one into spiritual understanding and The Jane Morrow Guild will . . . for penniet-per-day! Try us thit wttlc, problem. There are many contributing causes, but the main cause then we reflect the power of God. meet today at 8:15 p.m. in the SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE would appear to be parents who have shamefully neglected their re- According to the lecturer, God unge of the Presbyterian Church. sponsibility. We will never be able to do much with this problem until is understood in Christian Science rlrs. Herbert L., Frapwell will Don't Forgtt at Pan-Am we are able in some way to make these parents wake up. to be the source of all true activity, peak on the Guild's foreign mis- There are other parents who are ignorant of their responsibilities power, and progress. ion study on India. Mrs. E. Eggi- You Get and unaware of the helpful information that would equip them to an will lead devotions. Hostesses All real beauty, health, perfec- 'or the evening will be Mesdames IVORY DRY CLEANERS rear their children. tion, joy, and love are supplied by FREEH! Mothproofing There are other parents innocently under the delusion that pam- itanley C. Young, J. C. Van de God, infinite Life, Truth, and Love iande, Barton Bischoff and C. W. pering their young ones will win love and respect and strengthen The fruits of faith are available All Year 'Round AND LAUNDERERS characters. to all Mr. Pickett said. As our riel. All such classes of parents need to be taught the necessity of faith is advanced to the spiritual • EXPERT SAME 16 PROSPECT ST. WI.MM Be temperate in thought, word, OWNER OPERATED discipline. No child can become good unless he learns the meaning of understanding of God we increas- nd deed. Meekness and temper- DAY TAILORING* discipline. Discipline is as necessary to his moral being as water and ingly express the desirable qual- nce are the jewels of Love, set food are to his body. Children arc born with blank minds, minds which ities that constitute God's nature, wisriom.—Mary Baker Eddy will be filled with error if they are not filled with truth. Parents have and divine qualities such as in- an obligation to begin the process of filling. Such education begin; telligence, joy, and health consti- not when the child is approaching his teens and beginning to give tute the real nature of man. trouble; it begins in the high-chair and moves right along all through the early impressionable years. If the child is not taught discipline in these years and is allowed to grow up undisciplined, is it any wonder Community that he turns out had and winds up in serious trouble? Yes, many of these Juvenile delinquents have been robbed of their rightful inheri Presbyterian tance. It has been roughly estimated that over 40 per cent of Ameri- can families give no effective spiritual training to their children, and, MOUNTAINSIDE Today.; 8. as a result, a great mass of American youth are religious illiterates. p.m., meeting' of the session at; the With no idea of God, how can we expect them to respect anyone or home of Mrs. Ray Hyers, 1406 Or" anything? chard road. Yes, the problem begins in the home, is continued in the church Sunday; 9:30 a.m., church school MERGUmrS OCTOBER SAlfS and in the schools, where there should be religious training. for all ages. Nursery, kindergar- ten, primary and youth depart- ments at the Central Avenue Couples Club To Hear Christian Science School; junior department will meet at the manse, 287 Garrett Rural Lady Pastor Church edifice, 422 East Broad road; toddlers will be cared for in street. the nursery department; adult The Couples Club of the Con- Sunday services: 11 a.m. and Bible study class meets with the gregational Church will hold a pot 8 p.m. Sunday school: 11 a.m. Rev. Charles Brackbill; worship luck supper Friday, Nov. 11 at Wednesday testimonial meetings service, sermon topic is "But You 7:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. ' Never Know"; 11 a.m., worship Reservations may be made with service; child-care service for chil- SMASH AlHIME RECORDS Man's true nature as a child of Sue and Lea Rows by Wednesday, od will be set forth at Christian dren whose parents are attending No». 9, at We 2-7316. Science services this Sunday. church; 5 p.m., meeting of the The speaker will be Miss Lillian The lesson-sermon on the sub-junior, high Westminster Fellow- Gregory of Chicago 111., acting ject "A.dam and Fallen Man" will ship at the manse. 7 p.m., meet- executive secretary of the Con- nclude the account of Christ ing of the senior high Westminster Biggest October in Mercury history gregational, Christian women, who Jesus' healing of the man '-'which Fellowship at manse. will speak on her experiences as had a -spirit of an unclean devil" a rural lady pastor. Sunday, Nov. 13: Canvass Sun- as recorded hi Luke (4). day for Every Member Canvass Among the correlative passages and building fund drive. starts the big move to THE BIG be read from '"Science and WESTFIELD Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy is the follow- HEALTH FOOD CENTER ing (259:6 The): "The divine na- Headquarters for ture was best expresed in Christ To Those Looking Jesus, who threw upon mortals the Whtale Wheat Hour truer reflection of God and lifted On September 29th THE BIG M-the new 1956 Sugar and Salt Fre» their lives higher than their poor for Foods thought-models would allow,— Mercury-was unveiled for the first time in thoughts which presented man as Something Better CHECK THE BIG MS DiabatlcFoodi fallen, sick, sinning, and dying." 6-BA.N, the Banana The golden text is from Ephes- dealers' showrooms. By November 1st, actual ians (6:8): "Ye were sometimes LEADERSHIP FEATURES! toKotlv Food darkness, but now are ye light in Christian Science hu conn sales figures indicated immediate, overwhelming 1O4Pr»tp*ct SI. the Lord: walk as children of to show thit life, as God bat • New 225-hp SAFEty«SU|tGE V-8 engines tfold 1-J00I light." given it to UJ, i» in reality wholly lafe and harmonioui. public acceptance far greater than in any previous • New high in usahte power for pickup, However dark or difficult passing, hill-climbing . things may seem, this truth first month following the introduction' of a new • Ten big, new Safety-Engineered features ii practical and provablt now. The lure path of de- Mercury model. It's still another new all-time'rec- • Exciting, new Flo-Tone color styling liverance is revealed through ' thoughtful study of tbs • 13 glamorous new models, including a Christian Scicncs textbook ord month for one of ths fastest growing cars in whole fleet of low-silhouette hardtops SCIENCE AND automotive history. Come in now-see why so • New, wider price range HEALTH with • Consistently higher regale yalue Key to (lie Scriptures many people are making the move to THE BIG M. hy Mary Baker Eddy This truly Christlike path Is open to all through id- entific prayer. Such prayer brings joy and peace and The big move is on freedom, as many grateful students testify. It can bring thorn to you if you will put Science and Health lo the test in daily life. Science and Health may bo bought, read, or borrowed at to THE BIG ERCURY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE B. iut. to ... Id. big Ul.vl.lon hit, "THE ED SUlllVAN SHOW," Suaday «,„; BEADING IIOOM "•>«. • to «,30, Station WCBS, Channtl ». 116 QUIMBY STREET WCSTFIEIO Hours: 10 to 4:30 Also Monday, 7 lo 9 MONTEREY LINCOLN-MERCURY, ** /nformirioa concerning church Mrrlefs, Sundur School sad frts public Irctum 301 South Avenue •bo llbl WE. 2-6500 Westfield, N. c THE WE5TFIELP (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Jokc tfour problems to Cfturch this week -millionsfawe tfom tfiml Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church Woman is like the not vUefc Temple Emanu-El bends to every breeze, but brMh* Redeemer Lutheran Woman's Association Presbyterian staff discussion and prayer meet- : Laurel League ing in the library; 8 p.m., execu- not in the tempest. • ' , Tomorrow: 7:45 p.m., Family Westfield's Lutheran Church is Circles Meet Nov. 10 —Richard Whattlf' Night Sabbath. Story sermon: Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of tive committee of National Coun- located at the corner of Clark f prayer in the chapel. All women cil of Presbyterian Men, Westfield "David that Fool." Oneg Shabbat street and Cowperthwaite place. Forum To Open The circles of the Woman s As- chapter, monthly meeting in the Symptoms of Distress Arising ticm • (delight of the Sabbath) following sociation will meet Thursday, Nov. are invited to participate in this The main door is open for prayer half hour of silent prayer; 10 a.m., lounge annex. STOMACH ULCEIS the service. Children are invited and meditation, 9 a.m. to sundown The Rev. Henry G. J. Beck of 10 at 1 p.m. in the following to attend with their parents. homes: Mrs. Jay Allen, Mrs. G. W. Woman's Association executive Thursday: 7 p.m., dinner meet- daily. the Immaculate Conception Sem- board meeting in the lounge; 8:15 ing in the assembly hall for work- DUETO EXCESS ACID Saturday: 9:30 a.m., pre-con- Today: 7 to 9 p.m., office hours inary, Darlington, will open the Owens, 107 Eflingham placej Mrs. C. A. Batten, Mrs. M. M. Cool- p.m., Jane Morrow Guild monthly ers in the Every Member Can- QUICK REUEF Oft NO CMf firmation class (grades eight and in the church study; registration fourth annual forum of the Laurel meeting in the lounge. Mrs. Her-vass. League of Plainfield Friday Nov. edge, 200 Wychwood road; Mrs. Ask Ahoul 15 Otjy h nine). of names for the Holy Communion bert L. Frapwell will speak on Music department schedule: Sunday: 9-10:30 a.m., primary Nov. 6, 10:45 a.m., will be received 11, at 8 p.m. in the Monday After- H. It. Bracher, Mrs. Walter E. noon Club. 1127 Watchung avenue, Johnson Jr., 815 Clark street; Foreign Mission Study in India. Tuuadays, 3:15 p.m., primary ch(/lr Over five _ Ulon tndoaa tf Htm Wmum school (kindergarten through during this period; 7:30 p.m., Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., World for grades one, two and three; TRBATMBHT tantaiU lor HIM at Luther choir rehearsal. Plainfield. His topic will be Th< Mrs. W. A. Clark, Mrs. Herbert symptoms of distress arista! kwa tlMMft grade 3); 10:45-12:45 p.m., ele- Church Changing and Changeless. R. Anderson, 503 Colonial avenue; Community Day program in the Thrusdays, 3:30 p.m., junior choir llNdht *~*^~ mentary school (grades four thru Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., the jun- chapel by the Council of United for grades four, five and six; 8 row BlmMM, fMrigc I seven). 7:30 p.m., youth group ior choir will receive voice train- Mrs. E. N. Funk, Miss Mary Fink,. Gssiln " - Father Beck was ordained to the 433 East Dudley avenue; Mrs. Church Women of Westfield and p.m., chancel choir. ,eoWJUM,AskS meeting. ing, priesthood at the North American vicinity. Dr. Christian will speak Mtssact" which luUy •whin tkis fcMU John Ley, Mrs. Aldan McFarlan, treatment trw Kt/^*~ -\ Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Sister- Saturday: 8 p.m., the Couples' College in Rome in 1938, .and in 691 Dorian road. on "Building Bridges to Lasting Words—the coins minted by the hood luncheon at Far Hills Inn. Club will hold a splash party at the same year the Gregorian Uni- Peace"; collection of used men's tongues of men with which real- BARON'S DRUG STOCK the YMCA. Also, His. A. W. McClure, Mrs. SALM'S DRUG STORK Friday, Nov. 11: 8:15 p.m., Sab- versity ih Rome awarded him the W. J. Richard, 825 Boulevard; and boys' clothing, or lengths of ization may be purchased.—Her- Sunday: 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., Licentate in Sacred Theology, strong material such as denim. vey Allen WESTFIELD DRUG bath services. Sermon topic: "I'm services with sermons by the Rev. Mrs. R. C. McGinnis, Mrs. R. C. WHELAN DRUG Not Religious, Rabbi." Oneb Shab- Magna cum laude. In 1940, the McGinnis, 910 Tice place; Mrs. F. 8:30 p.m., chancel choir square Walter A: Reuning, pastor: Gregorian University awarded dance in the assembly hall. bat following the service. "Though Devils All the World him the Licentate in Ecclesiastical L. Miller, Mrs. Karl Henrich, 718 Saturday, Nov. 12: 10:30 a.m. ROY I. MADSEN Should Pill." Holy Communion Woodland avenue; Mrs. Richard Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible History, summa cum laude. Upon Miller, Mrs. L. E. Oneal, 936 High- school with departments from Sabbath services. Bar Mitzvah of will be celebrated at 10:45 a.m.,his return to the United States in nursery through adult. Also, Sheldon Ira Samuels, son of Mr. as is customary on the first Sun- 1940, he was appointed professor land avenue; Mrs. E. Singdahlsen, and Mrs. Phil Samuels. Baptist Radio day of every month. The church- Mrs. W. E. Schneider, 214 North church-hour nursery for children of ecclesiastical history at the Im- EJuclid avenue; Miss Reba Storey, up to three years; 8:30 a.m., Eliz- Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- time nursery will take care of the maculate Conception Seminary, abeth Norton Bible Class for wom- tor Martin Rosen will officiate at pre-school children of worshippers Darlington, which position he now Mis. E.-B. Harris, 511 Alden ave- Leader to Speak during the late service. Ask ush- nue; Mrs. Donald Ward, Mrs. A. en; Men's Triangle Bible Class; all services with the temple choir holds. E. Craig, 307 Canterbury road, 9:30 a.m., teacher training class and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, ers for directions; 9:30 a.m., Sun- The forum of the Laurel League with Mr. Smith for new teachers organist, participating. Roy I. Madsen, national direc- day School sessions with opening and Mrs. S. C. Willis, Mrs. Wil- tor of radio and television for trje is open to the public and on Nov. liam Knight, 854 Kimball avenue. In the Bible School office; 9:30 devotions in five departments. New 18 will present Dr. 'William H. American Baptist Convention, and enrollments are received at the and 11 a.m., worship services. Dr. chairman of the broadcasting and Doherty speaking on "Science or Christian will preach on the topic WSCS to Observe main door. Bernhardt H. Mahler Faith or Both? and will be con- Corporate Communion film commission of the National is the superintendent. "Tho Gospel Needs the World"; 4 Homecoming Day Council of Churches, will address cluded on Nov. 25 l>y tho Very Rev. Set By Columbiettcs p.m., Junior High Westminster the First Baptist Men'3 O»ub to- Nov. fi to 11, a used clothing Francis J. Conncll, Dean of the Fellowship , (seventh grade) in The First Methodist Church WS morrow At 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship campaign will be conducted by the School of Sacred Theology at The Columbiettes, auxiliary to Westminster Hall; 5 p.m., choir CS will observe homecoming day Hall. members of the church for Luth- Catholic University who has chos- practice for junior highs (grades eran World Relief. Used clothing en the topic "Marriage o-r Matri- Westfield Council 1711, K. of C, at its all day meeting next Thurs- 1 held a business meeting Oct. 25 seven, eighth and ninth); 6 p.m., Mr* Madsen is a native of Los may be delivered to the parish hall mony . Subscriptions for the series Junior High Westminster Fellow- day at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will Angeles, Cal., where for many at their Prospect street club be served at 12:30 a.m. by circle beginning Sunday and must be re- may be obtained by calling PI, 6 rooms. A corporate Communion ship (eighth and ninth grades) in years he was personnel manager ceived before Friday evening. De- 6902 or PI. 6-3916. Westminster Hall; 6 p.m., Senior three. of Helms Bakeries. He is one of for all members will be held at the livery to the warehouse will bo 8 a.m. Mass at Holy Trinity High choir practice; 7 p.m., Senior Mrs. Alfred Townley, the first the original sponsors of the Na- made by the Couples' Club Satur- High Westminster Fellowship in conference president of the New- tional Laymen's Hour program Grace Presbyterian Church Nov. 27. The public is in- Comrade BigtoeskT reports American capitalim day, Nov. 12. vited to a pot-luck supper from 6 Westminster Hall; 7 p.m., teacher ark, conference of the WSCS, will which has been heard for years training class with Mr, Smith for lead devotions. Mrs. A. C. Cuck- from coast to coast. Monday: 8 p.m., the Bible In- Tomorrow: The Senior Machen to 9 p.m. Dec. 3 at the Columbian increasing-more ana more people saving at the ler will play special piano muaic. stitute conducted for the Lutheran Club, 3G Prospect street. Mem- those who wish a refresher course As a result of this interest in churches of the central New Jer- League will meet at the church at in the church library; 8 p.m., the A brief recognition of the 15th radio, he was invited by the Amer- 7:45 p.m. The piistor is teaching bers are asked to bring their anniversary of the society will be sey area will hold its sixth ses- Christmas clothing donations for Spires (young adults) in the, ican Baptist Convention to accept sion. A study of "Romans" by the shorter catechism to the youth lounge. given by Mrs. A. Guy Overman. a new post which was created in by means of a workbook. St. Walburgh's Orphanage to the Mrs. H. S. Orth, president of the Prof. Carl Weidmunn, "Variety in next meeting Nov. 27 at 8:30 p.m. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts the field of radio and television to Teaching" by Rev. Paul Lassanske Sunday: 11 a.m., service; the Troop 72 In Westminster Hall. southern district of the society, make possible adequate coverage Go* will speak on "Wider Service for and "Evangelism" by Rev. Victor pastor, the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, Tuesday: 10 a.m., Elizabeth in the field of religion. During Albers, are the courses available. will preach on the subject, "The Madison Ave. Chapel Women Within the Church." the past four years, his work has Norton Bible Class executive board WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH MAINS Tuesday: 10 a.m., the sewing Way of Error"; 7 p.m., service meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Mrs. King tS. Gould will pre- been so outstanding, he is now a department of the Ladies' Aid will wfth the pastor's sermon theme, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 GARWOOD - PLAINFIEIO side. leading personality in the produc a.m., worship service. James W. C. Sapp, 615 Lenox avenue; 8 meet in the second floor classroom; "God's Imago in Man"; a class in p.m., session meeting in tho as- tion of religious programs on tele- 8 p.m., tlie Board of Parish Edu- basic. Bible truths will begin at Morris of Princeton Theological M«k« *f Federal Dcvwlt luaraaM Ttujuratlf vision. The subject of his address Seminary will preach on the topic Betnbly hall; Board of Trustees cation and other boards and com- the Sunday School hour of 11:30 to meeting in the Bible School office. will be "Television From Inside. mittees, preparing reports for the 10:40 a.m. The pastor will teach "Who Owns the Church?" The meeting will be presided November meeting of the Church the course which is a survey of How over by Eay Crispcn, president. Council, will meet in various rooms the entire Bible each Sunday morn- Christian Science Community singing is to be con- of Luther Hall. ing for tho next three months. AH ducted by Jack Weber, and the persons interested in a better Heals dinner will be served under the Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., the knowledge of the Bible are in- auspices of the Woman's Society. Church Council will meet in the vited to be present for the instruc- Dinner reservations may be made second floor classroom; 8:30 p.m., tion. the meeting of the canvassers, pre- Nil. WMk through the church office. A Junior Maclien League for paring for the "Every Member children of the fourth, fifth and "otrriNO AIONO WITH OU« The style of an author should Canvass" Nov. 20, will bo held, , NIIOIWOW"^ sixth grades will be held at the be the image of his mind, but the William Heine, (jhairaan. *.A; ^p chu'rch at* 4 p.m. with Mrs. Dunn WOt.TV choice ana command of language Thursday, Nov. 10: 12:3 FOR FURNITURE and REDDING 119 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. "One of New Jersey's Most Reliable Furniture Stores" STORM SASH 2.22 Clear Pine and up All Sizes Made to Order CELLAR SASH MADE TO YOUR SIZE WALLPAPER MAHOGANY *C 44 '55-'56' up CAO/ PLYWOOD pe SERVICES Patterns to jU/Ooff V*", 4x8 Sheets Reg. $6.08 COMPLETE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS Telephone We. 2-0003 Here Is Your Opportunity To Save WROUGHT IRON LEGS BRASS ENTRY LOCK 6" - 12" - 17" - 24" - 29" (5 pin cylinder) «j Reg. to 5.98 On The Purchase Of A New Range WE RECOMMEND Reg. 4.69 NOW J, CLEARANCE SET OF 4. 1.99 Regardless of the make or condition of your old rango, well make a generous allowance on it towards th« HUGH CLARK MOTORS 2 Panel Stationery paIr SHUTTERS Slat Type 5.95 up purchase of any one of our new automatic Gas rangts. 605 North Ave., Westfield - Installation and Home Demonstration included. STORE HOURS-Mon., Wed., Fr!. Til 8 P.M.; NOW is the right time to replace your old, out-of-daH) Tues. and Thurs. Til S P.M.; Sat. 8 to 4:30; Sun. 9 to 1 stove with a new automatic Gas range. This Dodge dealer specializes in ser- vicing all Chrysler Corp. cars. Take SCREEN yours in for a pre-winter checkup — MFG. The Showroom is open Man., B:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tues. through Fri., 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.M.; Sat., 9:30 A. M. to 4 P.M. CO. now. 1080 U.S. 22 (29), MOUNTAINSIDE Oppotitd Top* Diner WE. 2-56S7 HANOI-CHARGE, NO INTEREST ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD 205 E. Broad St. Phone We. 2-0040 Westfield, N. J. OMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICf P«g6 Twtnty-Elght: THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) T.PADF.ft. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1955 First Methodist Calvary Evangelical "Martin Luther" Film Lutheran (ULCA) Showing Tomorrow Today: 9:30 a.m., the cxeeutiv Activities In The Local Churches board of the WSCS will meet CRANFORD — Today: The The film, "Martin Luther," Wesley Hall. This is also sewin, meeting of the Church Council, will be shown tomorrow at 7 and Sunday: 9: School for all Echo Lake day. , regularly scheduled for tonight 9 p.m. in Springfield under the age St. Paul's Church Fanwood Presbyterian Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the san will meet instead tomorrow at 8 auspices of Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Christ " """Mil p[[ Youth Program Today: 10 a.m., prayer group; tuary choir wjll rehearse in th p.m.; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop Church of that community. With- Sunday: Trinity XXII, 8 a.m., 84, meeting in the church house out admission charge the showings h P a d C a au A special series of services will 1 p.m.. Church Society business choir room. vTe' Th" ' " ° " ' service of the Holy Communion; meeting, followed by program. Saturday: The third and fourt instead of the Fellowship Hall; 8 will be held at the Florence M. Set at Trinity 9 a.m., family service of worship be conducted next week by the p.m., senior choir rehearsal Gaudineer School on South Spring- Church of Christ, COO Springfield William H. Heilman will speak on graders in' the crusader choir wi sermons on the"'^ a'SJ with prayer and sermon; 11 a.m. "Capturing the Minds of the Stu-rehearse in Wesley Hall at 1 Saturday: 9 and 11 a.m., junior field avenue, Springfield. A free service, Holy Communion and ser-avenue. These services will begin and senior catechetical classes will offering will be received to Scriptures, will deliver^ Holy Hours At at 8 p.m. Sunday through Friday, dent Generation." Social hour and a.m.; the fifth and sixth gradei message in the str mon by the rector, the Kev. Fred- tea with circles 7 and 8 as hostess- will rehearse in the choir room ai meet with the pastor; 10 a.m., the defray expenses. Local Church erick VV. Blatz; the Rev. Samuel and will feature a different speak- music appreciation class meets The Rev. Erie M. Rieker, pastor am the light"' Jun ** E. Purdy, curate, will assist at er each evening. es. Nursery provided for the care 9:30 a.m. The Wesley Boys wi be conducted 'for child of children; 3:.lo rehearse in the choir room at 1 with the minister of music, Mrs. of Holy Cross Lutheran Church on In co-operation with the Cath- all services; 9 a.m., the first ses- Subjects to be discussed during aJn Marlin Sieg; 11 a.m., junior choir Mountain avenue will introduce the St h 0Ugh Si th sion of Church School; 11 a.m., the choir in the auditorium; 8 p.m., I * ade ua te ^ * ^ olic Youth Organization in the the week will include the follow- sanctuary choir in the auditorium. rehearsal. film, which is being shown in many Archdiocese of Newark, Monsignor second session of Church School; ing: "Perfecting Church Govern Sunday: 8:15, 11 a.m., worship communities in New Jersey in ob- vided forStUheernur3eVto Henry J. Watterson, pastor of Junior Y.P.F. will meet at C p.m.ment," "Building the Church Thru Tomorrow: 7:45 p.m., Cub "A" including the Cradle and Crib, services with sermon by the Eev.servance of Reformation Day, theallowing parents with «» Holy Trinity Church, has announc- anil the Senior Y.P.F. at 7:15 p.m. Teaching," "Meeting the Ch*l pack in the auditorium. which meets on the first floor o Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor; the anniversary of the Protestant Re- 0 ed that Holy Trinity will be one Both groups are under the leader- 1 e n g e of Our. Community,' fee? 7° IT* You* "* Saturday: 10 a.m., carol choir Wesley Hall the Men's Bible,C1.» sacrament of Holy Communion will formation by Dr. Luther meeting; 7:45 p.m^i' of-three centers in Union County ship of the curate. "Preaching Christ in Othe in the auditorium; 11:15 a.m., noel which meets in the YMCA the be administered at both services; for a program of holy hours for Monday: 3:15 p.m., youn Fields," and "Utilizing Every choir in the auditorium. Open Door B.ble C ass, which 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., yoath. The program will be con-peoples confirmation class v Member." These subjects are de- meets in Wesley Hall, and th nursery, supervised by Mrs. Edna Mountainside Sunday: 8:45, 11:15 a.m., wor-chrjstian citizenship Forum, ducted throughout the school year meet with rector in the gui signed to assist the local church in . . Munsch and Mrs. Jean Henning. Union Chapel beginning Sunday and will con- its effort to improve its contri- ship services with the Rev. Harold eeU jn the YMCA 9 30 A. Scott preaching. Nursery care 7 p.m., Intermediate Luther tinue on the first Sunday evening bution to the community, its own and 11 a.m., worship services in Thursday: 8:40 a.»a., of each month through May, 1955, Tuesday: 9:30 a,m» the D.N.A provided during these services; sanctuary, Dr. Gordon E. Mi League and the Senior Luther Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal Mr. Achey will speak ov will meet in the guild room of th membership, and to the Kingdom when a communion breakfast will of Cod. 8:45, 10 and 11:15 a.m., Church minister, will preach on League will meet in the Fellow- at the,chapel; Station WAWZ 13C0 k.T terminates th* activity for the parish house; 3:15 p.m., the boy School sessions, for nursery thru defense of Strife"; babies will ship Hall and the educational choir will meet in the choir rooi Featured speaker Monday night year. junior high school; 10 a.m., senior K h t^d at the 11 a.m. service; building respectively. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., regula will be an elder of one of the high school Church Schoo in the £ , The holy hour scheduled for midweek celebration of the Hoi; Churches of Christ in Philadel- tfc choir will rehearae in Wednesday: 7 p.m., youth choir sanctuary; 10 a.m.am., men'mens Bible ^ room a(. 5;15 the Sunday and each successive month Communion; 3:15 p.m., the boy phia. On other nights, speakers room a( 5;15 the rehearsal. Membership in the class in the study; 7 p.m. junior h choir at 6;3600 thhe JIFJIFs three choirs has been closed until will be conducted from 7 to 8 p.m. choir will meet in the choir room will be ministers of churches in high fellowship in the auditorium; £,.„ ,,„„ . Each holy hour will consist in ex- 8 p.m., the evening branch of thi this and neighboring states. States mect jn the sodal at 6 16 spring, at which time a further ADD position of the Blessed Sacramen Woman's Auxiliary will meet i represented will be New Jersey, 7 p.m., senior h.gh fellowship in for io\\avlei by their meet- announcement will be made. the reading of a meditation writ- the guild. room for a panel pro New York, Connecticut and Mass- the social hall; 8 p.m., Bible study . jn Wes[ Ha), Tfae MYrs Thursday, Nov. 10: Reformation THAT 'j gram, "Gift from the Sea" by An achusetts. hour, conducted by the Kev. Mr. I .f, mee(. in Weg, Hal, Bt 7.30 ally committee meeting at St. ten by one of the youth partici- Scott in the sanctuary. pants, dialogue prayers, congrega- Morrow Lindberg; "My Severa The public may attend these 'aul's Lutheran Church, Linden. NEW Pill tional singing, a sermon by a guest Worlds" by Pearl Buck; "You ar Monday: 7 p.m., hayride from Monday: The Wesley boys will services as well as the regular the church; 7 p.m., The annual Thanksgiving cloth- preacher, private prayer, and Ben- Younger Than You Think" and Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. and rehearse in the choir room at 3:30 ing appeal for Lutheran World ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. "The Anatomy of Happiness by lombined circles in the social hall; p.m, ROOM " Dr. Martin Gumpert. the Bible classes at 9:30 a.m. :30 p.m., basketball in the audi Relief will continue through Sun-, The ' Rev. John E. O'Brien of Wednesday: 8 p.m., in the day, Nov. 27. Items especially Seton Hall University will be the torium; 8 p.m., Plainfield leader- chapel, the Wesley Drama Group NOW! ...and for economical Thursday; 1:30 p.m., Youth Con- ship training course at the First leeded include suits,, overcoats, first guest preacher following the sultation Service, parish branch, Willow Grove will presents its first performance rousers, overalls, dresses, skirts, general theme of "The Eucharist will hold its annual benefit bridge 'resbyterian Presbyterian Church, Plainfield. iQ j :, "No Steeple in the :aps, gloves, mittens (no hats), construction uso and Youtb." Father O'Brien's Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., crusader Valley. This play, written and weaters,. robes, mufflers, under- In the parish house; 3:15 p.m., r talk will be on "The Sacrament of girls choir will meet in the choir This weekend the Willow Grove choir in the social hall. directed by Dan S." Bowers, de- ear, stockings, shoes, blankets, the, Eucharist" and the successive room; 7:30 p.m., parish choir will resbyterian Church will play host Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., Bethle- picts the story of a small church's bedding,' infant's wear and rem- WIST COAST LUMBER preachers will speak on "The Holy meet; 9 p.m. adult choir; the adult hem choir in the auditorium; 7 struggle for existence. nants for sewing, Articles may Sacrifice of the'Man," "Holy Com- o one of the Princeton Seminary confirmation class will meet with gospel teams. Worship services p.m., senior high fellowship ejeeeu- Tickets are available at the be brought to the church house at Wt bavo wbit yM munion," "Preparation for Holy the rector at 8:15 p.m. in the re at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday tive committee in the study. church office or from Mrs.- Harold my time and left on the enclosed Communion," "Thanksgiving Aft- guild room. Next Communion and reception Stotler, We. 2-4944-J. aack porch. er Hely Communion," and "The hool classes meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 8 p.m., discussion of new members will be Dec. 4. ' Kcd Presence and Our Visits." Get-acquainted classes will com- [ Catholic youth of Holy Trinity There are no synonyms. Every ourse on "What Christians Be- Woodside Chapel ,nd in Alabama, will. speak. Ca y y word has a precise meaning of its ve." mence Nov. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in the Tuesday, 8 p.m., the mid-week J. S COMPANY parisTx' of high school and post own, or a shade of meaning that Tuesday: 8 p.m., first year Bible auditorium. Sunday: 9:15 a.m., the Lord's iervice with Bible study and pray- • OO SOUTH AVE..WL3T WESTFIELD, NtW JUH liigh school age will be joined in distinguishes it from every other ass. Infant baptism will be admin- Supper will be observed; 11 a.m., >r service. The Book of Genesis is , the Holy Trinity holy hour by fel- word—Woodrow WiUon > 9:30 a.m., Bible istered Dec. 11 at both morning service, Leslie Campbell of Fair- iresently under discussion. low high school students and se- Wednesdayy: urvey class; 8 p.m., discussion services. Class for parents of lown, will speak; Sunday School Thursday, Nov. 10: the mission- Phont WE. 2-1492 nior Catholic Youth Organization Words, I think, are the one those desiring to have children meets in the basement auditorium; ry sewing class will meet at the numbers from the neighboring urse on "What Christians Be- great exhaustless charm and re- ieve." baptized will be held at 8:16 p.m., 8 p.m. service, Nate Taylor, Ihapel from 1 to 4 p.m. IUMWM • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATBUII parishes of St. Mary's, St. Ber-sou res of life.—Gamaliel Brad- Dec. 4, in the alcove of tbs sanc- evangelist and Bible teacher, who nard's and St. Stanislaus of Plain- Thursday: 8 p.m., advanced Friday: 7:30 p.m., 'Happy Hour' COAl • COM • FUEL OIL • Oil ford lible class. tuary. has served in the West Indies r young people. field; St. Bartholomew's of Scotch • UllDINO HIADOUAITIII Plains-Fanwoodj St. Theresa's of Summit; Little Flower, Berkeley Heights; Our Lady of Peace, New Providence; St. Anne's of Gar- • wood; St. Michael's of Cranford; St. John the Apostle's, Linden; and St Mary's and St. Mark's of Rah- Drive it at your Plymouth deaTer's-the car that's going places with the Young in Heart! way. Celebrant of the benediction at the first holy hour will be Msgr. H. J. Watterson, VP, PA, who has invited the pastors and assistant pastors of the participating par- ishes to he celebrants of benedic- tion and priest-leaders of the youth in prayers and singing during the holy hours of the coming months. A special booklet, expressly pre- pared for youth by teenagers themselves, which contains the great variety of prayers and hymns for use during the Holy Hour, will be given to each youth. WSCS Evening Group to Meet 1 The Evening Guild of the WS CS of the First Methodist Church will meet Thursday, Nov. 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the assembly room of Wesley Hall.- The speaker will be Mrs. John Bishop, wife of a minister from England, who is in this country for graduate work at Drew Uni- versity. Her topic will be "Wom- en's Work in the Methodist Church in England." Mrs. J. Gowdy will be the soloist and devotions will be given by Mrs. L. M. Douglas. t'J Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. R. E. Beyler, Mrs. A. F. Kroll. Alliance Church, Cranford Tomorrow: "Parents Night" will be observed by the junior de- partment of the Sunday School. , Sunday; 11 a.m., worship serv- ice, with commemoration of the Lord's Supper with another in a series of sermons on "The Taber- nacle" to be delivered by Dr. Geo. A. Aitcheson, pastor; 6:30 p.m., meeting of the three youth groups; annual election and dedication of officers in the Intermediate Alli- ance Youth Fellowship will be held; 7:45 p.m., evangelistic serv- ice with "Meditations in the Psalms" continued by the pastor. Monday: 7:30 p.m., colonist group of Pioneer Girls meet in the downstairs auditorium; 8 p.m., ex- ecutive committee meets in the pastor's study. Tuesday: 7 p.m., pilgrim group of Pioneer Girls meeting. Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's Missionary Prayer Band meets in Tie look that goes with Push-Button Driving arid 90-90 Turbo-Tornu. V™™ in the new plvmouth >56 .the home of Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Ketford avenue, Cranford; 8 p.m., mid-week prayer meeting, Sere is a car more truly representative of our jet air age than any yon have conducted by the Rev. Mr. Aitche- son. Beginning with this service, ever seen... in utartlirnr, sweeping new Aerodynamic Styling... In bold new PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING a portion of each Wednesday pray- er meeting will bo Bet aside for concepts like Push-Button Driving. There's 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power and the *reat With a finger-tip touch on a button you select prayer for the sick. your driving range. As easy as (licking a light A call has been issued to nil new Hy-Fire V-8 or new PowerFIow 6 to give you Top Thrift at Take-Oflt. men of the Alliance Church of Plymouth is larger and longer outside... roomier inside... with sparkling new switch! Then Plymouth's fully automatic Crnnford to set aside Saturday as PowerFlite—the world's smoothest, most ad- "Work Day." The specific proj- "miracle" fabrics and decorator-tuned color harmonies. It's all breath-takingly; vanced transmission—takes over. It's the ultt- ect is the installation qf sheetrock in the educational building now ahead of ita time - at your Plymouth dealer's today - to see and drive! mate in driving convenience and another under construction. Volunteers Plymouth first in the low-price three. will work under the direction of Theodore Crane, chairman of, the board of trustees. The finest words in the world" All-new Aerodynamic are only vain sounds if you can- not comprehend them — Anatole MO V-8 hp avanabta with PowerPnk m an 4 lines—Belvedere, B«voy, Plan and Suburban. Or choosa 187 ho In Bdvade Franca* " " ' < " - tam you got U0 V-B tap.I f you prtfa th. •ujwr-eoonomy of K^outtf. PowoFtowTlSL, .^u", to S UtaS °M« hp with PowtePak. THE WESTFTELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955 Pagg Tw [Well Stocked Linen Closet horsepower and is instslled to im with the standard shift. The aeeond is designed for Powerglide and lould Be Well Stacked, Too produces 170 bp. The Super Turbo- Fire with four-barrel \y MARY W. ARMSTRONG made, topped with plastic or lino- Home Agent leum, doubles for extra counter furnishes 205 horsepower. he lovely colorful towels an space. Try to have it 12 inches us now on the market deserv deep so it will take bath towels as >er storage. And- you deserve well as face towels. Wall cabinets can often be hung on a bathroom USE CLASSIFIED ADS convenience of easy-to-ge wall. ige for all your household TO BUY Oft SELL s whether .old or new, white olored. > you have every size and type Boy Scout News Dwel handy without moving or ig anything else? And could go in the dark to get any size Troop 74 of the Congregational HERE . . . t without having to consult Church planned for a camping I to find the size? If you .have trip Saturday to Valley Forge, and a trip* to Princeton for the At LALLY BUICK towelst hand towels and wash Princeton-Dartmouth football is all in one stack, or sheets game Nov. 19. wo sizes in one pile, you can WE'RE ... Dean MacLaughlin was present- ably do better for yourself I'V.'iiK'*'. •iTiV't Sl""—«•• "•>«• Mr«. ""ben J. Crln.. f.mucrl, .if out much expense, ed with two merit badges. There IlirXniit Hill, Milan., nrp nnn Iliimr In their urw kuinr lorn«rj il.iu was a talk on clouds ly Mr. Den- 1 1 K * Fully Staffed tanging the beds on a busy WIIIIJIIIWl'lilmlI, W« "ll",. tlryimt;"* .. Thri""u""'e hum p MR»»•"*»'»>K uiultlul ""'•'<•* IIKK>>H '*»»n-Hh" thMre ! WvntftelimS M™d ling will be less of a chore and ny, science teacher in the Junior llonrj .,f H^llor, ,..d «^by^b^ «,«!", ,t Hn,r"!t «? Oral" fc" may be saved the frustration High School. * Thoroughly Equipped iving the whole pile of towels Camping songs were sung • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES Frontal appearance of the 195$ Chevrolet, hat formaiMe ha» been Improved along with beauty le over when you try to get around the portable campfire. with rules and regulations concern- been imartlj altered In It new body modeli by U the new ctri. Above U the Bel Air sport coupe, * And Anxious . '•*, from the middle, if you give ing pupil transportation us i*nueit NOTICE TO CREDITOR!! redesigned sheet metal and brightwork. Pcr- groomed u one of the year's style leaden. by the . l>e|mrtme?U of Education Estate of J. KUSHI5I, HKAV. Oliio thought to improving storage Trenton, .New Jersey. known us JOSKP1I It. UUA\\ de- TO !. The Hoard of Education cenRenRedd. • LEGAL NOTICES • the right to accept or reject* any or Pursuant to the order of OHARMtS in you add more shelves to all proposals, waive informalities A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the years ago. Particularly outstand cision-aimed headlights and crash- present storage? They can be NOTICE TO BIS THE FIRST SEPARATE INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT IN WESTFIELD For years The National Bank of Westfield has been making How much do I have to pay for this service? personal loans to individuals. The collection record Is a credit On a straight personal loan without collateral, only $6.00 to' the Integrity of the men and women of the Westfield area. ^^ per year per $100 borrowed, nothing else, no bonus, no To expedite and to increase even more the growing volume investigation fee. On modernization and real estate repair of such personal loans the bank Is setting up a special personal loans, the rate is $5.00 a year for each $100 borrowed; on fODR Home Can Have and Installment loan department under Mr. Giuditta. auto loans, $5.00 a year for each $100 borrowed on new cars; $600 on used cars. , Perhaps the operation of this department and its possible application to your needs, now or later, may best be explained How do I repay? by the question and answer method. AN OIL BURNER In twelve monthly installments on personal loans; in 18 to Is il necessary to be a depositor to borrow? 36 monthly installments on auto finance; and 36 monthly No. installments on repair loans. rvith all its convenience of Who may borrow? Do I need stock* or bonds as collateral to these loans? Almost any person over 21 years of age who earns a reg- No, but if you have the collateral of stocks or bonds,.you ular income from salary, wages, commissions or from his _ own business. can make a collateral loan at a more reasonable rate than ECONOMY of any other type. How much can I borrow? From $300 up. How soon do I get an answer? Usually within 24 hours. Do I need collateral? COMFORT No. What fundamental qualifications must | have to borrow? A good reputation and a steady income. Do I need endorsers? If you are married, the signature of your wife. Endorsers »USH BUTTON CONTROL are usually not required. Occasionally we do ask for a Other questions will arise in your mind. For further details co-signer who, like yourself, has a steady Income. He Is write, telephone or better yet call at The National Bank of usually a friend, relative, or business associate. Westfield. Telephone WE 27500 and ask for Mr. Giuditta. Phone WE. 2-2200 for an estimate on installing equipment now. OF WESTFIELD FUEL OIL The Friendly Bank With the Clock MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 0 SERV1C RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION TEL WE. 2.2300 A MEMBU OP OIL HEAT IN JTE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS *OO TO «,O0 "The Only National Bank in WeslReld' THE WESTFIELD (N J) LEADEP TWTTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 P«gr* Thirty les Badges Present** CD Fimnen Barrett &Crain Report Tuesday At CrtBi Memorial Library to Mr. and Mrs. The Grant Sc^p-, * a food sal, Tuesda,,"£* Receives Books The sale, to be ^'^ under canvas „„ lowing; v.--. .-- -.. __ _ iui ^_ and Mrs. Roy K. JtUer for Mr. ! 32 Canterbury lane to Mr. and! grounds at East Bro The Westfield Memorial Library and Mrs. John Daubenspeck; SSI i Mrs. John H. Wallace for Mr. and j | Stanley avenue, w today announced its new book list Shadowlawn drive to Mr. and Mrs. I *Irs- Arthur W' Brown; 756 Belvi- j delicatessen co for Oct. 22-29 as follows: Joseph P. Fiedler for Mr. and Mrs. ' dere avenue, to Mr; and Mrs- | prepared ham, Fiction: "The Burning Fuse," Robert H. Lounsbury: 2437 Hill ' Charles F. Sanborn for Mr. and; beans, potato sa Benson; "Roxana," Castle; "The road, Scotch Plains, to Mr. and L*?™- JosePh W- Lewls; 417 Col°'' a" to be Bold in ,, Poet and the Lunatics," Chester- mal ! Mrs. Louis Schultz for Mr. and ; avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Frank , In addition, the ton; "Midpoint," Holt; "So Help I Mrs. Albert T. Kirby; 624 East i £• HewIt for Mr- and Mrs- Edwin: Me God," Jackson; "Beloved Funk 4S1 offer a variety of j Broad street to Dr. and Mrs. Adel-! *"• = Channing avenue to cakes, pies, cookies Lady," jefferis; "AndersonviHe," ! ben T. Fischer for Mr. and Mr?. I *Ir- and Mrs- Charles A. Harris Kan tor; "The Burnished Sword," for Mr and Mrs Edmund Pfeifer; jams and relishes, k Ritson H. Graves; 860 Bradford j ; - i ers is chairman f MacLehose; "All That Glitters, avenue to Mr. and Mrs. William D. i J25 VVychwood road to Dr. and Manning; "Bastle Garac," Mon Ir5 E MiIton staub for Mr and raismg event, and ill Gorman for Mr. and Mrs. Philip j J - - - ed by the follow^, earrat; "Enter Sir Robert," Thir - • • (Mrs. Ralph R. Layte; 749 Mar- kell; "Angry Hills," Uris; "Th , R. Elmer; 1979 Dogwood drive, is. Ralph R. Ly; ' Mesdames E. R. Qmi S Listening Eye," Wentworth 1 Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. illus drive to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ley, Arnold Moore aud^ "Scorpion Reef," Williams. Frederick W. Seybold for Mr. and ph L. Betts Jr., for Saul Brazer, uilder. Non-fiction: "The Restoration Mrs. Bradley Piper; 418 Alden ] F. A. B1CKEL of Learning," Bestor; "Selected -venue to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Criticism," Bogan; "Inside Af L. Gardner III, for Mr. and Mrs. odge Contest To and Matthews Inc., rica," Gunther; "Your Rewarding Edward M. Christie; 22 North Westfield Federal engineering and Years," Hamilton; "Sunday's Chil Wickom drive to Mr. and Mrs. Rus- tlake All America founded in 1934. dren," Knox; "The World We Livi sell J. Wolfe for Mr. and Mrs. Safety Conscious" Elects New Director As president, Mr. Bifc In," Life; "Portrait of Europe,' Lewis T. Gemmill; 645 Kimball charge of a nationally £ Madariaga; "The Pit and the Cen avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frederick Arthur Bickel of 11 gram of design, S tury Plant," The New Yorker W. Galligan for Mr. and Mrs. John DETROIT—Designed to "Make Kimball circle has been elected to finance in the iiiu 1950-1955 Album, Mescrvey; "Coin J. Gimber; 706 Westfield avenue .nerica Safety Conscious," a the board of directors of West- Collectors' Handbook," revised edi to Mr. and Mrs. Hans G. Mutz for tartling contest which will pro- Born in Elizabeth, K, j tion, Reinfeld; "Portal to Para field Federal Savings & Loan As- was graduated from Si™ Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hagar; 76 ide four motorists a new car sociation, it was announced this dise," Roberts; "Retire and B< Name Hostesses Watson road, Fanwood, to Lt. rery year for .the rest of his life stitute of Technology jjui Happy," Salomon; "Theatre," Compost Pile Will Repay Effort week by Clancy D, Connell, presi- is a trustee of Echo liE Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis Mosolf, 'as inaugurated October 31 by dent. Chapman, editor; "Modern Ameri I , — USN, for Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. odge Division, Chrysler Corp. try Club and is a mania* can and Modern British Poetry,' Mr. Bickel is one of the original vestry and building tonai By ERIC H. PETERSON, JR. or 'V Luncheon Allen; 546 Sherwood parkway to In support of the National Safe- Untermeyer; "Dark Eye in Af- Agricultural Agent Complete Bell organizers and directors of Brown St. Paul's Episcopal CtaJ rica," Van der Post; "Open Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stiefken Council's accident prevention Heart" and "What Makes An Exe There are a good many reasons Mrs. Nelson B. Aikens, chair- for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Paterson. rogram, contestants will be cutive?" Weeks; "The Law of In why smart gardeners keep com- Program Plans an of the world fellowship lunch- Also 662 Dorian road to Mr. and liosen from various sections of heritance in All 48 States," Wpyp- post piles. Of first importance to on to be held at the Westfield Mrs. Walter D. Burd Jr., for Mr. ,e country. ski; "Pictorial History of Amer many a gardener is the fact that rWCA Wednesday has announced and Mrs. R. P. Grimes; 876 Stand- Purpose of the contests is to pro- BUILDING ic»," Year. a compost pile saves him money. PTA Affair Set ostesses and co-hostesses as fol- sh avenue. Mountainside, to Mr. .ote public safety on the highway, Commercially made compost >ws: Mesdames H. M. Bilden, W. and Mrs. Ronald M. Foster for Mr. nd to reduce the number of acci- uns into quite a few dollars a For Wednesday Sisko, H. S. Jensen, Grover and Mrs. Elmer R. Beers; 31 Mo- lents that has appalled highway Advertising like this is Ion. Besides the saving in dollars, aldwin, S. B. Tobey, J. 0. Plin- hawk trail to Mr. and Mrs. Sher- nd automotive industry officials Question Police .here's the convenience of having Final arrangements are being »n, Warren Kingsbury, K. D. rill W. Anderson for Mr. and Mrs. ike. SOMEONE supply of compost at hand, ready ade for the Elm Street School mith, J. M. Thatcher, Gavin Tay- Donald J. Giroux; 2298 Woodland Jack W. Minor, sales manager In Car Selection 'or top dressing the lawn, for use PTA'S only fund raising project >T, R. N. Meinert, Charles Mur- errace, Scotch Plains to Mr. and large of Dodge advertising and n flower borders and as a soil for f the year, a presentation by hy, Ernest Carlson, H. W. Ten- Mrs. Gordon H. Walsh for De- terchandising, said that winners lotting. iajjan Singh Sarna of the "Story ey, W. P. Crane, J. M. Blrdsong, luollo Brothers; 1050 Hetfield ill be named on the basis of their MOUNTAINSIDE — Expen- Equally important is the soil f the Bells of Sarna" at the An. M. Jarema, Ray Hyers, R. W. avenue to Joseph Fedorka Jr., nowledge of driving and safety sive police cars, impassable streets improvement that comes from re- ioosevelt Junior High School aase, C. W. Frantz, Wni. R. Men- or William J. Van Beynum; rinciples. Rules of the contest are •nd foggy records today were urning organic matter to the soil, Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. enhall, Albert Knight, R. S. _20 Wychwood road to Mr. and mple. Applicants must be 21 or called the responsibility of the Re- 'oil that is rich in organic matter The program will feature a large rant, Sheldon Fox, J. T. Pierson, Mrs. Henry H. Coords for Mr. and Jder, and must possess a current publican administration of this olds moisture and plant nutrients ell display and a film on Indian aimer Peterson, H. J. Erath, J. Mrs. James S. Osvath; 725 Belvi- river's license. Registrations, of borough. letter than soil that has little or- rts and crafts. It is expected that V. Szilard, Kenneth Pelton, Ernest dere avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul nree to ten word safety slogans, The four Democratic candidates •anic material. rlr. Sarna, a native of Kashmir, aylor, Louise Deitz, Bradford N. R. Robinson for Mr. and Mrs. lay be made at any Dodge dealer for mayor and council asked in- First choose a location for the 'ndia, will appear in costume. raver, John C. Walker, Henry iharles S, Sharrocks; 283 La- ntil Nov. 28. Slogans will be for- cumbent GOP officials: ompost pile that will be easy to Persons still desiring tickets may erring, H. E. Wilde, Floyd Battis, Grande avenue, Fanwood, to Mr. arded to the impartial contest "Why does Mountainside need creen out of sight of the general btain them in the hall of the d C. L. Meserve, Henry Troxler. and Mrs. Leonard W. Dooren for oard for selection. utdoor living room area. The pile Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Creigh- h!t*h priced police patrol cars chool at 2:30 p.m. today. Tickets They will furnish a casserole when practically every other near- hould be in a partial shade if so may be purchased at Jane ton; 87 Cottage place to Mr. and by community, including the larg- ossible. sh and a dessert for their tables. Mrs. Richard English for Mr. and imith's, Jeannette's and the office ialad and coffee will be provided ketches on Display est, uaes low priced models?" A permanent compost bin is f the Westfield Chapter, Ameri- Mrs. Gerard H. Craft. fiade of concrete or heavy tim- the committee. The luncheon is "Why, after many months, is an Red Cross, Elm street. All i annual benefit held by the Also 1968 Parkwood drive, Birch Hill road still practically jer, with top and one side open so hairmen also have tickets to sell, Wildflowers of Southern New Westfield YWCA for the national Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs. ersey", a series of forty-five orig- Xookinthe impassable because of sewer con- hat the material can be worked he program is open to the public. Lawrence W. Stevens for Mr. and •truction, if 'construction' is the ver at least twice a year. How- orld fellowship fund. lal watercolor sketches by the late Mrs. R. A. Hall, chairman of Mrs. Eino Maki; 744 Scotch Plains Caroline Fox, have been placed on right word?" ver, a temporary compost bin with he decorations committee has an- The guest speaker will be Mrs. avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace "Why is it almost impossible to hicken wire sides can be made aurice T. Moore, chairman of the xhibition at the New Jersey State ounced that McEwen Florist of B. Tibbets for the Landsdowne Museum, Trenton. These sketches, get accurate information about with little time and expense. 01 Grove street will decorate the oreign division of the Young Construction Company; 24 Can- borough business from elected of- On a smaller scale, a compost Vomen's Christian Association of minted in 1916-1917 and selected or-novn: tage with palms and greens at terbury lane, to Mr. and Mrs. 'rom the Museum's collection, will ficials at meetings or from town .ijle can be started by digging a o cost. he U.S.A. James D. O'Neill for Mr. and Mrs. employees at borough hall?" hole in the ground the size of the ontinue on exhibition through Mrs. Henry C. Loges, ways and Charles T. McGrady; 725 Coolidge •lov. 13 in conjunction with the "We know these questions can't ba3e of the pile that is wanted. means committee chairman, in street, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. be answered by the present mayor This way, rain water is caught and urrent display, "Pine Barrens of charge of the project, has been as- Parker Jr., for Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Xew Jersey." The state museum is and council—these and a lot of held for a longer time. Usually a sisted by the following chairmen: Board Approves ter R. Hansgen; 111(5 *tice place to others," Eugene J. Sauerborn, compost pile is 4 or 5 feet wide ipen daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. la your busineaa easy Tickets, Mesdames Eric H. Peter- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Walters .nd Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. candidate for mayor, said, "and and as long and high as the gard son Jr., R. C. Rogers and E. Arun- Five Variances for Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. to find in the Yellow Pages? for that reason they should be ener pleases. dale; program, Mrs. Paul Burbage Hixon, 650 Shadowlawn drive to Are all your products or service* advertised? , voted out of office." Starting the pile, first make a ; ushers, Mrs. Howard G. Co- Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Corless for NEW JERSEY BILL TKLCPHONI eOMPAHf f The first complete Democratic ayer about 12 inches deep of det; decorations, Mrs. Hall; pub- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bryant; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS slate in the borough's history in- eaves, twigs, and vegetable waste "icity, Mrs. J. Lorentz Jr. and Mrs. f Adjustment Thursday night 550 Colonial avenue to Mr. and cludes: For mayor, Eugene J. 'ran the kitchen. Sprinkle over H. C. Dohrmann, and stage and •ecommended that the Township Mrs. Russell M. Chenoweth for Mr. Sauerborn, 1257 Knollwood road; his an inch or two of soil, some BRING RESULTS for council, full three year term, roperties, Mrs. Byron M. Vander- Committee approve five applica- and Mrs. John A. Jost. omplete garden fertilizer and ilt. ons for variances. William C. McJames, 1281 Knoll- ;me. Oak and beech leaves with- Also 40 Canterbury lane to Mr. wood road, and Thomas S. Bur- Mrs. Codet has announced ush- Esso Standard Oil Co. was giv- ut lime make an acid compost. rs will be the children of chairmen and Mrs. Peter Falk for Mr. and gess, 278 Timberline road; for two Keep repeating these layers of n permission to enlarge its pres- Mrs. Meredith H. O'Hara; 384 La- ye»r unexpired term, Arthur W. s follows: Chuck Arundalc, Tom- nt station at South avenue and rganic material, soil, fertilizer my Braun, Susan Burbage, Sue Grande avenue, Fanwood, to Mr. Sauerborn, 1250 Knollwood road. nd lime until the pile is as high irsey street. A representative of and Mrs, J. Gordon Johnson for "lodet, Henry Dohrmann, Richard he oil company said that a com- s it is wanted. In dry weather the Hall, Glenna Loges, Pamela Lor- Mr. and Mrs. Raphael H. Alcan; ile should be watered to keep tho lete rebuilding of the present sta- 31 Carsam street to Mr. and Mrs. ntz, Eric Peterson, Connie Rogers ion has been planned at a cost of Old Guard Sees lacterlal action going. It's neces- .nd Carol Vanderbilt. Jere C. Page Jr., for Mr. and Mrs. sary to turn the pile at least twice more than $50,000. Robert 0, Pearson; 830 Harding year and oftener If possible. Six residents bordering on the street, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Film on Apples One important precaution is to cation spoke out against the Flannery for Mr, and Mrs. Robert 1 QUART "MEL-1UX" ALKYD void placing in the pile any mate- Regional High to ariance on grounds of improper G. Denkewalter; 2431 Bryant ave- ial with insect eggs, diseases or rainage as well as tho increased nue, Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs, WALL PAINT, DURING THIS FIR The Old Guard was shown a •eed seeds. Such infested material ighting and traffic that the John J. Sheehan for Mr. and Mrs. film, "Washington State Apple- i better burned and the ashes Hold Open House arser station will bring. J. G. Garretson; 505 Woodland Jand," Thursday morning in the ilacod on the pile. Rossi's Funeral Home, 1937 avenue to Mr. and Mrs. James SAROLIN YMCA. After one year, compost from This year the Jonathan Dayton iVeatfield avenue, was granted Mitchell for Henry West, builder; Clifford Jackson, secretary, pre- he pile can be used for garden Regional Teachers Association, in icrmission to erect an additional 1B55 Parkwood drive, Scotch sided in the absence of Director mulch, but two years is needed to ooperation with the National Ed- uneral parlor at that address, Plains, to Mr. and'Mrs. Leonard Thomas A. Marshall. Welcomed roduce material so fine it can be ication Association, the American phile Lucy Childs of Newark was W. Steiger Jr., for Mr. and Mrs. ,, GET ACQUAINTED SALi after extended absences were Rob- ,ncd in seed flats andtfor potting region, the United States Office of ranted a variance to build a home Franks A. Sunkes; 735 Hanford ert Inglis, Herbert Martin, Wil- louaeplants. Education, and the Congress of nd garage in Jefferson avenue. place, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. liam P. Stuart, John Witham and Parents and Teachers, is making a Hunt for Mr. and Mrs. Truman George Moorhous. Permission to operate for at ipecial effort to emphasize in east two years was extended to J. Sacage. Herman Frey, head of the rec- schools the responsibilities and ob- reation committee, reported 20 boarding stable and pony ring Also 2038 Arrowhead • drive, \ Courses Offered igations of citizenship. peration to be operated by H. T members played games in Tama- The week of Nov. 6-12 has been Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mr3. ques Park last Tuesday. Begin and M. Nielsen, in Raritan road Norman E. White for Mr. and Mrs. set aside as American Education A variance was required because nlng Nov. ll, members will ust For Eng Week to present parents and inter- Julius Little; 220 East Dudley the facilities of the First Congre- ineers ,he property is located in an A-l avenue to Dr. anil Mrs. Dillard E, i/j ested citizen's with an opportunity residential zone. Rational Church parish house in to observe their schools in opera- Bird for Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm, atead of the park. J. Dudley Holmes of Westfield tion. In accordance with this pro- Edward J. Mahler, 1796 Lam- Schumacher; 1101 Rahway avenue free Harry Loeb, chairman of th chairman of the educational com' gram, Jonathan Dayton Regiona berts Mill road, was given permis- to Mrs. Herman A. Birkhead and visitation committee, reported oi mittoe of the National Association High School will hold open hous< sion to enclose and enlarge a side Mrs. Bess Helmondollar for Mr members who arc sick. A tributi of Power Engineer*, has an Nov. 7 and 9. porch. and Mrs. Bernard Wallman; 101 was paid to Arthur P. M. Went- nounced that the University o Value landt who died Oct. 2(1 in Muhlen WiHconsin is cooperating with thi Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich an berg Hospital, Pluinfield. NAPE to provide correspondent' nounced that "I do hereby heart- courxes covering all phases of pow lly endorse this program, proclaim Hut |«t icqialntid soil Birthdays of the following mem Nov. ij-12 as American Educatioi bers were noted: John L. Hi er plant engineering und plan You g«r BOTH for maintenance. Week, and extend to the citizen Ira C. Miler, John William, Dan of Mountainside an invitation lei McGrath, George A. .Shane The courses will bo available t viHit Jonathan Dayton Regional Mom Albert E. Mcder Sr., John A. Kim nil member* of the National Asso- Hi^H Bchoo! Nov. 7 or 0 during th Frank J. Kobcrtson und II. I ciation of Power Engineer* and hours of 8:.'i0 a.m. to 'A p.m." thinks VanHart. will of elementaryy, inter- Members having wedding ann mediate and advanced grade*. vernarlca this week Included Wi Upon successful completion of Ham M. Burtow and George C the courses the university will ar- Socony Advances Webber. Mr. und Mrs. Barto- range for supervised examina- were married 00 yearn itnd Mi tions, entitling the lUudfnts to a William Holaday Uie B si or Boiler and Mrs. Webber, 50 yeur«.| certificate or college credits de- -drle. veNety (H« Singing was led by Harry Leo pending upon the courHes selected. It doesn't have to be Mother's Day, • ONE COAT COVERS! • IT'S WASHABLE! No lip marksl with Frunk Woodruff at th Mr. Holmes IH vice president of William M. Holaday, 110 S1a piano. tlie MuKnuB Chemical Co., (jar- more place, head of Socony Mo,b Give Mom a box today. • m ODORUSS & • MADE WITH A1KYD wood. Non-nit'inberH may obtain Oil Co., Inc. research and Jevelor information udvi.Hlnir Idem how to mi'iit activities wince 1944, ha: NON-TOHC! AND OIL! . " Espowito Aids In qualify for the courseH by writing been named coordinator, new proi Conference Planning him or the atttioclution secretary, net planning, und will serve und • QUKX DRYING! • TRUE HAT FINISH! G. Kdwln Park, 07 Waterman uvc- Clark S. Teitsworth of Plainfiel nuc, Kunison. director and vice president •READY-MIXED... Frank L. Esposllo of ood School 4, and under their Bingeman and Fred Lehr; Mrs. Unger at Fa 2-6326 or may be pur- •«••>"*.;';; :'•:--••• - <.••••&* '>•£'.'?. Ices teas In honor of the Webb, by Mrs. Carl Bopp, assisted chased at the door the morning of lers have been given in the by Mrs. Charles Cregar, Mrs. Ed- the show. rooms of the school. An in- ward Arcntoft and Mrs. A. W. Proceeds will be given to the tion this year is the establish- Krompholz. superintendent of schools to be of a petty cash fund'for each Mrs. Ludlum will be honored at distributed among the fine arts de- room, to which' each mother a tea given by mothers of her aft- partments of the Fanwood-Scoteh tes a quarter, This fund will ernoon class today. Mrs. Gerald Plains school system, with a small ised by the teacher for the Furman, room mother, will be as- amount to bo put aside by the fit of the children in any way sisted by Mesdames Samuel Doug- drama department to establish a loea fit. lass, Alvin Colombo and John fund which will be used to develop tea in honor of Mrs. Shar- Watson. children's theater in Fanwood i was given by mothers of the A tea in honor of Mrs. Mone which will utilize local talent, ling kindergarten class Wcd- will also be given today by Mrs. both children and adujt. ly, Oct. 19. Mrs. "Ralph David Ciccolella, with the assist- ;s, room mother, was In ance of Mesdames Edward Win- Election Day Bake Sale te of the tea, assisted by Mrs. sor, Leon Resnick, Frank Malla- srd Aman and Mrs. Lawrence lieu, William Ewcn and Clayton Set at Shackamaxon •ews. Bernard. s. Imming was honored at a SCOTCH PLAINS—Homemade Thursday, Oct. 20. Mrs. Wal-Retires After 49 cakes, pies, cookies, brownies and Iquires, room mother, was as- other items will be on sale at the d by Mrs. John Long-well and Years With Otis Shackamaxon School Tuesday, Irvin Bales. Election Day. Mrs. William Saner, tea In honor of Mrs. Bluhm FANWOOD—Herbert C. Hunter PTA president, announced Mrs. given Thursday, Oct. 20, by Alex Umlnski will be chairman of Allen Jones, room mother, of 153 Hunter avenue, district New DODGE every year manager for the Newark office of he bake sale and her committee led by Mesdames Carl Irby, the Otis Elevator Co., has retired includes Mesdames Sam Johnson, am Hollyday, H. Merrifield, after 49 years of service. Herb Childresj and Carl Mueller. Watson, George Dickson, The sale begins at 8 a.m. Mrs. y Geetlein and Ogden Wilbor. Starting with Otis in September, Uminski reported. ers contributing cakes and 1906, as a draftsman in the New 03 to the tea were Mesdames York office, Mr. Hunter has been on Baker, Russell Coriell, an estimator, sales representative TO BUY OR SELL Hit Albano, Reuben Pyncr and manager. He was appointed to USE CLASSIFIED ADS Melvin Wistner. his last position March 1, 1952. for the rest of your life! ss Slack was honored at a tea A resident of Fanwood since sday, Oct. 20, given by Mrs. 1931, Mr. Hunter is married and h Young with the assistance has two sons, one a tanker cap- vote 2A for esdames Ray Long, Raymond tain for Cities Service Oil Co. ley, Felix Wehr and Norman and the other a farm operator ing. near Raleigh, N.C. ALLEN KAUFMAN tea in honor of Miss Roppelt Mr. Hunter served overseas in given Thursday, Oct. 20, by World War I with the rank of the best qualified Alexander MacRae, assisted first lieutenant. He is a member candidate in of Tank Corps Post, American Mesdames Edward Gunther, union county history er Huston, John Jensen and Legion, of New. York City and the Hulsizer. Newark Rotary Club. las Tombler was honored at a given Tuesday, Oct. 2B, by William Copeland with the Arabella Jell-well says: tance of Mrs. H. W. Rulon. tea in honor of Mrs. Shor- was given by the mothers of Jymj/newlHSTkHT afternoon kindergarten class lesday, Oct. 26. Mrs. Ernest ay, room mother, was assist- MARBLE PIE! Mrs. Joseph Yaros and Mrs. Phillips, ber Wednesday Heas honorod Fabulous? No, it's fantastic! Each week for four weeks, somebody is going to win a ollowing: Mrs. Smith, given Irs. Kenneth Knotts with the brand spanking new Dodge every year for the rest of his or her life! It may be you! tance of Mrs. J. A. Watts; Bigelow, by Mrs. Otto ke, assisted by Mrs. Walter What? A new Dodge EVERY YEAR? (3 to 10 words) on your "Magic Touch" entry blank. Fill it in, pden and Mrs. William Lu- mail it. Fours may be selected! Mrs. Simon, by Mrs. Her- That's right—as stated in the terms of the Contest Rules! If you Wood, with the assistance of are one of the weekly winners of the Grand Prize, you will take Hollywood—here you comel Samuel Douglass and Mrs. »as Dillon; Mrs. Brehaut, by command of a new '58 Dodge right away! Next year, it will be If your entry is,selected for any one of the four weekly final Edward Bingham, assisted exchanged for a' new '57 Dodge, delivered to your door! The year Irs. Henry Wainright, Mrs. contests, you will compete with two other contestants for a ert Lundics and Mrs. Thomas after that, a new '58 Dodge... and so on for tlie rest of your life! "DODGE FOR LIFE" on the popular Lawrence Welk Show is. from Hollywood, over a national television network. It will be s. Ludlum was honored at a iyen by mothers of her morn- Do you have the "Magic Touch"? fun! A few minutes after you appear on the show—you may be kindergarten class Thursday, SUGAR Holy Here's what you do. Visit our showroom today and discover the winner of a new Dodge for life! (Naturally, you're Dodge's 27. Mrs. Cole Stratton, room Lovely to look at- Pr, was assisted by MesdRiines the "Magic Touch" of Dodge push-button driving... the safest guest in Hollywood—all expenses paid, and what a time you p Luscious to eat! - Harwood, Thomas Booth, GRAHAMS way to drive ever developed. Write a short driving safety slogan will have!) Come on in today, and get started! Boyd, Eric Luster and Da- NO COOKING OR BAKINOI Hngle. So festive-yeteasy, quick Thursday teas honored and delicious! Filling recipe on following: Mrs. Baver, given packages of Jell-well Instant rs. Gordon Dunfee with .the Chocolate & Vanilla Puddings HJUIGH CLARK MOTORS tance of Mesdames Arthur and crunchy crust recipe on «y. Diedrich Gerdes, Carl Pirates' Gold Graham Cracker >ly and D. Layton Steer; 60 9 North Ave. E. West field 2-3443 Hughes, given' by Mrs. C. N. package. Get both today at. • THE WESTFIELD f" 'I'""" TTTTTttfinAY. NOVEMBER 3 Thirty-Two alty oaths from their employees and 21 require them of teachers. u an i New Jersey's is one of the most rights, a b severe laws. Any teacher who has Regardless signed the oath is open to an ac- Dear Sis. cusation of perjury should any Dick came home from his Hal- member of his family be associated loween party quite pleased with with a group labeled subversive. his world—h* won two prizes, one In the discussion it became clear for ducking for apples (he got the that most of those present felt that loyalty oaths were superfluous. A one with the penny in it) and the Communist almost by definition days are long eo other for collecting the most pea- would feel no compunction about Plish what I hop, i signing such an oath. Yet requir- Paper reported that nuts. But would he wear a mask? hasi predicted a km No. ing conscientious and loyal citi- cold ter. That zens to take the oath is almost an fte Wlntthhe strinhag t Howard Ambruster spoke to our insult to their integrity. After all o Individual Liberties Class on Mon- we require nothing beyond the had, wouldn't it? day. He is an interesting speaker oath of allegiance from the Presi- Love, and we had a good discussion aft- dent of the United States! Lizzie ol the t, ckarH hardtop, one of new n»od«U announced todar erwards, about loyalty oaths in Mr. Ambruster's premise was 1956 Caribbean Pa general, but specifically about the that the main difference between New Packard Caribbean models ventional car seating where seat distinctive oath required of our New Jersey our Constitution and that of the LEADER coloring, it is powered by a 374- being shown today at Fackard- backs are flush to, and supported teachers. USSR is our Bill of Eights. It is Westfield Inc., North avenue, E., byy, sseat bottoms. This arrangement cubic-inch displacement V-8 en- his belief that requiring an indi- introduce a revolutionary new idea to provide better naturall aii r con- gine. This engine offers highest Of the 48 states, 43 require loy- BRING RESULT Mr. «»d Mr.. R.b,rl L. Stelorr, pre.eii.i, .» 320 K. ""d kavr parckawt «al. h«i»* «« 5KS Uimm •"•"''"I" * in interiors. Scheduled for dealer ditioning and seat contours^con- horsepower—'310; highest torque Julu. Balrman. Thl» nmlliple llalimr »»« «»" b> I-oiilnc showing, Packard* feature the first forms to the recommendations of rating-—405 foot pounds at 2,800 «ae •>«!«•« of Edwin O. K«l»«rd«, IU»U«». 112 Hi» «<"•»!. basic change in automotive interior orthopedic experts. rpm, and the highest compression styling since the advent of closed The 56th series luxury Packard ratio—10 to 1 in the industry. The cars. The new seating features re- models also feature the auto in- torque rating is the highest in his- Health Hints Pledge Support versible seat and back cushions dustry's largest displacement and tory for an American automobile, providing double beauty and util- most powerful V-8 engines, a non- and Packard points out that it is ity. With a flick of the wrist, a slip differential for greater driving torque, not horsepower, which cre- In recent years it has become a To Senator Hand Packard offers an interior of genu- safety and the first real concept ates tractive force for alert get- To be warm fairly general policy of precaution ine durable leather, typical of the of electric "push-button" motor- aways and safe passing ability in not to give children immunization Three T!nion County attorneys sleek sports car—or, a gilded inter- ing. normal driving ranges. The high shots daring the hot months of the today addej their support to the ior of brocade cloth. Front seats Introduced for the first time is compression ratio gives a 20 per- no-called polio season. Crisp au- candidacy of State Senator Ken- are raised several inches above the the new Caribbean hardtop model. cent increase in fuel economy, tumn days and the resumption of neth C. Hand of Westfield, He- eat bottoms, in contrast to con- Featuring long, graceful lines and without premium fuels. «chool routines remind us, there- publican seeking his third term in this winter- fore, that now is the time for those Trenton. protective measures that have in They arc: Albert H. Kaufman, recent years so wonderfully re- of Westfield, who some years ago duced the number of deaths due was himself an aspirant for Con- smallpox, tetanus, and whooping gress; former Recorder Gustave cough. G. Klein Jr., of Union; and Jacob Call By means of the " needles R. Mantel, of Summit. which now play such a familiar Running on the GOP ticket with part in the safeguarding of health, Senator Hand in the election Tues- the doctor can induce within the day are four members of the As- body of the patient such an ad- sembly who also seek re-election: Carlyle W. Crane of Plainfield, equate defense against the attacks Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer of Eliza- of certain diseases as to render the beth, G. Clifford Thomas of Eliza- patient immune to those diseases. beth and William R. Vanderbilt Parents are especially grateful of Summit. for this achievement. No longer need the specter of the strangling Seeking Freeholder positions death of diphtheria or the blue- are: Ernest S. Hickok, former lipped asphyxiation of whooping president of the City Council in Summit; Mayor F. Edward Bier- cough haunt their thoughts of tuempfel of Union, Mayor Richard • Winter Is closer than yoa their children. Science offers to Hatfield of Fanwood, former them freedom from fear, and to Mayor John W. Zerega of Plain- think—and so is your their children freedom from form- ield and Mayor Frederick P. An- assurance of perfect winter er deadly disease. The means is dersen of Cranford. immunization. It is available for comfort. It's as near as your •11. . . Are your children immu- niied? LEADER WANT ADS PAY phone—just call uiand we'll help ) ou prepare your home for perfect heating LANDSCAPING comfort this winter Seeing that youhaiei Permanent Driveways and Curbing comfortable n inter it our job in America'l Masonry • Waterproofing Rutgeri Univertity'< Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity Srothert are ihown putting the hnithing touchei on competitive and a "do-it-yourielf" project that converted an tl-room Victorian Home (inset) into an 18-room Colo- progressive oil industry. Thoroseal System nial "mansion". Thirty young men completed the job, except for a few inside detail*, in left* than five months. The fraternity finance committee estimates it saved $15,000, and raised the value of the So call us now-let ui tlAMR DRAINS CONCRETE WOfK property they purchased last January from $25,000 to about $58,000. take on your winler CTOW WALU PATIOS problems. We know vt. Eckerson Alpha Sigma Phi's Convert Home you'll be pleased A. S. MANNINO & SONS Now in Hawaii with our service. Serving Wmtflald for 24 Ytor. Into 18-Room Colonial Mansion SCOTCH PLAINS—Pet. James 1. Eckerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W». X-4M9 « W« 2-7i9l-M J. Eckerson, 221 Mountainview NEW BRUNSWICK — The tal- They brought their skills up tc late when they -laid the asphalt venue recently qualified as expert ented young residents of 10G Col- n firing the carbine in Hawaii. lege avenue have raised the "do- ile in various basement rooms. Sach is set off by an inlaid red Eckcrson, a communications spe- it-yourself" fad to new heights cialist in Company C of the 25th lereaboiats by converting an ordin- 'R" and the fraternity name and FUEL OIL Mr. W. Multiple Listing's hapter designation. 'nfantry Division's 35th Regiment, iry 11-room Victorian home into sntered the Army in November, in 18-room Colonial mansion be- The only professional help con- xacted by the fraternity consisted 964. He completed basic training itting the proudest Virginia it Fort Dix, N. J., and arrived in SERVICE TO HOME SEEKERS lanter. >f an architect, a mason, who set ip the foundation, and two car- lawaii last June. The secret of the operation's enters, who installed the clap- The 22-year-old soldier attended OIL BURNERS Every one of the 28 members of the Westfield iuccess was manpower. Thirty Al- oards. eton Hall University. INSTALLED AMD •««VI0H iha Sigma Phi fraternity brothers Board of Realtors is enabled to offer the Now comfortably 'ensconced in 111 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE I-HP« it Rutgers University turned to on hese relatively plush quarters, the LEADER WANT ADS PAY prospective home purchaser the largest pos- he project and completed the eyc- o-it-yoursclf boys #re making 'atehing exterior transformation ireparations for a "social chris- sible selection of available properties, in the )f their hame away from homo in oss than five mouths. The-y used .cning." After that the study Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains and uilding tools and methods rang- ooms will get their first real work- ng from those of the pyramid lut in the face of impending ex- Fanwood area. No longer is it necessary to iminations. Here, the brothers con- uilders to power saws. :ur unanimously, professional help run from one office to another to see "what Self-admitted "rank amateurs" would not be unwelcome. .vith the exception of three young HERE TODAY! is on the market." You deal with the Realtor men who had "worked for pay" briefly in the carpentry and elec- of your choice — and as one of the 28 mem- trician's trades, their product is Dramatic Club nonetheless professional. They ex- Americas Finest Medium-Priced Gar ben of the Westfield Board of Realtors - he has them all. pect to have the "House" ship- shape, inside and out, long before To Give Comedy the December cold creeps in. Member, of the Westfield Board of Realtors' The fraternity finance commit- SCOTCH PLAINS — The St. Multiple Listing System tee estimates that it saved about John Dramatic Club will present a $15,000 by the do-it-yourself de- CHARLES C. EAAKB THOMAS HH.. JUDSODSON three act comedy, "The Poor Rich" UT South Ave. TN.. W«. 2-7550 1 431 Nortthh Ave.A , WW . WWe . 22-1070 cision. And the same young men tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Ever- BARRETT * CRAIK. INC. HAP.11Y H. MALMTT figure the property they purchased green School, Evergreen avenue 11 Elm St. We. j-uoo 233 North Ave., E. We. 2-0010 last January for 525,000 is now Miss Mabel Briggs portrays Mr? A. J. BBNNINOER AOENCY JUY D. 240 Kart'JUh YAve D. MLXFCIRWeD. 2-3221 worth ahout $r,Sj,(j0O. Even at the Carpenter, the farmer's wife who ICO Mountain Ave. We. 2-5400 PEAIiHALtth ,A & FP.AS'KENIJAC'IIW . 'A a fractured loft wris trains her two hired hands into a BOOT-EVAnD RKAI.TT BEHVICB •. Jtk in our showroom now! A PREVIEW - This black satin evening gown is part of the gorgeous wardrobe worn by glamorous Joan Crawford in "Queen Bee," her latest film. The skirt it slashed from the hem to the hip and has a deep panel it the back, lined in brilliant cardinal which form* a ihort train. LANCASTER BRAND "US. CHOICE"IEE8 Newly Formed Young Adult Group to Meet The Young Adult Grouped newly formed organization of young business women from West- fleid, Cranford, Kenilworth, and Chuck Roast Scotch Plains, sponsored by the Ban* Im. Cut from WestHeld YWCA, will meet at the quality, tender, lean "UJS. Wentfield Recreation Bowling Al- leys, 226 North avenue, today at ChokW beet U Ha feat! 7 p.m. After /an hour's bowling, Double yvor money bank the group will go to the Westfleld iwnitet, the new ., .__ YWCA for swimming, bridge, or chatting, Membership in-the or- ganization is open to any young '56 CHEVROLET working girl. She may join the Link Sausage - group at the bowling alley or at the YWCA at 8 p.m. LANCASTER NAND mnnoirr About 35 young women attended the group's pot luck supper meet- Center Cat Just wait until you, get your flrit look at Jngr at the YWCA. last Thursday. Smoked Beef Tongues *> 45' the new Chevrolet! Nineteen new models "ttans for today's meeting include Chop, w in three great series. Two new 4-door hard- a talent show, by and for the 33 , , top sedans and six new station wagons (two members. Sliced Bacon j^S" & "• Rout M' *k«M °' them 9-pasBenger >nodels)! There are Working on the young, adult ItSMOtf tnmn\ handsome new chrome stylings and a host committee with Miss Winifred Debbie, YWCA executive director, Nnw in most plentiful supply I Top . • t of new colors, too 1 are: Mesdames H. L. Yowell, Come in and see for yourself. The 1956 quality I Most economical! Lean, ten*: • j Charles Murphy, Henry Kopp and Fillet Mackerel der pork is easy to digest, rick ia riU-" Chevrolet is now on display in our show- Arthur Kammerman. room, and we'll be glad to put you behind ia ' -| the wheel for a drive. Try to make it soon, Pre-Cooked won't you? „ Second Fun'd Fair' To Be Held Nov. 16, 17 Mrs. L. G. Wade, 818 Shacka- maxon drive, Is chairman of the GIANT VALUES! kraut aecond Fun'd Fair, which the Sauer women of First Methodist Church hold Nov. 16 and 17, NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Luncheon Wednesday will be Corn served by the young women of the evening group. The E. A. Carl- bons _and their committee will North & Central Ave. We. 2-0220 serve ''snacks" Wednesday eve- ning. The turkey dinner Thursday night will be served by Mrs. P. G. Peas Heas. Tickets may be obtained through the church office. PRINCESS CnMrUrt m Colored lb.Cvto« mm mm GoraiEi TO THE mm r VOTE DEMOCRATIC I Margarine Cookies MfESION'iCHOCOUTE Never before has the stake been so high in your future as residents and home owners of Union Coun- Club Crackers IM1I II ty. In the November Bth election, IHI. FIUXK J. AIX11V BAimv HUGIIKS YOUWCS KM'UAMKI you have the opportunity to end K1VPMAV (MrM. Peter U HOItKlIT I,. • LeglMlnttve d i- •Me in her KHZK- SWANEE ASSORTED •Professor o( L.tiw , HusheH, Jr.) NIIKMMJN rector and vice- heth Bniinl of * Rolls tind Social Stud- • Housewife, • T^nwyer - Veter- president, Union Health, ninny civ- COLOR BATHROOU leu. Jtutgers Univ. mother - Colli>p« an - Two-T e r in County Council— ic, fraternal mid C o u n H e 1, U. K.graduate - P o r- Mayor of Moselle CIO - AsHlHtunt1 to nroft-Bsloniil or- once and for all the one-sided po- Tissue IH-pt. ot Defense, mt-r twanner - Ed- Park - .Married - Com?. Williams - KfinlzationH, Life 11)53-54 - Antl- itor, "This In Eliz- Yo u n jr, vigorous Civic leader - Ac- long1 resident' ot tru«t Attorney, V. abeth" - Former public servant - tive in f niter mil, Klizaljuth, For ii«- litical rule that has placed politics • Z/roxen ZrooJs Zruttmrti S. Dejit. of Justice vice preH. ttntl di- tlon—not M leave. 1 9 .13 - Govern- rector, Kllzabcth ,10 yearn resident charitable u n d ment major 'Cor- League ot Women in union County. community orBan- FOll foremost and almighty under a IDEAL GREEN BABY LIMA nell Univ. and VoiefH - Active A Proven LRJKKT (ziitlonH - Uuni- ASSK.MI1LV - 5A Yule Law School. nmmher, clvlr, FOR STATIC liesH exp^riencis. system of the "privileged few." Cf . Vegetables church, KoJiiij SB\ATOR - JA I'Olt Fan service, cultural A.3HBM11LY - 4.1 AS HUMBLY - SA itlft You have the opportunity now as BEANS 2^ 45 a voter to have a DIRECT voice in LARGE JUICY FLORIDA THIN SKIN liaitry J-talmrtt your government by electing this, LEMON STREUSSEL outstanding Democratic slate to C county and state offices, a slate of COFFEE CAKE 29 G n ar ORANGES candidates whose Integrity is un- POUND CAKE ^b ]a 49« II'IUJAM F. b]a DOZM nrriiAiti) A. L'ltOU'LKY challenged, whose goal of return- e • HiiHiiujHB man 2^ Cherry Streussel Pie 39 ^j ICC 3 FRAJVCIS j. nonniiT c. • M'n rrltd, t"uo years - Member IU HNS u. KIUKPATIIK'K chlldri'it - World Kllzabeth Parking ing the voice in a better, more eco- Dozen • Counollniiin, Lln- DOTV • Pornier Miiy^r "War II Veteran Authority - Active den, ID48 to nrou- • Active VMCA - of Jllllsldu - Pros- - Active Lotion, civic, nrofenBlumil ent-26 years man- Prominent spnrtH- p n t I y Township Hone of A merlon n fluba - Member nomical government—to the peo- niunucoment mutt muti - Bu.-'InefH C o ni in lesion cr - Revolution - HA LIOIIH Club, Kllzii- rt Cities Service executive - Punt I'iiHt roninianoT and Ii.iw: Iipprtji-, bu-th Ave. Mur-ple—remains a vital one- Indeed, JERSEY ORANGE Oil To. - Active In p r e « 1 de n t und VKW Tost, \f22: Duke unlvernity c h a n t & ANMI., religious, frnter- member Ilahway litulvo Lt'Kfon Jind - A c 11 v u i'-TA, M\ffxl»n Ilrothers Extra Sharp Cheese fc.79c I nul and civic as- Hoard of' Water r>AV - i'HMt pres- Cnninninity ClieHt IToKplttil Founrlii- never before has the stake in your fu'futlontf - Direc- Comiirlssi'merH ident 11 11 1." 1 U o und other civic or- llon - Married, tor or Linden Kormer member Lions Ciuh - Pii»t tranxit tloiiH. live children. 1 Sweet Potatoes 3^19* Fifth Ward Boys Itulnviiy lU'creu- Intl. rU'iiroHi'titij- ron i iti:i:- future been so high! Sharp Cheese fc 63c Club. tion (^ommifHion. tlve for JTU-AKLu iioi.i)i:u - t»A FOII Fiu;i:- CALIFORNIA FI1E15- POll FREK- ' FOR FHKK- ( Lr n <• x [i 1 v*td Two- H0r.I>KFI - 1UA IIOI.DKK - 7A IIUI.III^H - HA year Term) (UiiHsplred (3-Yeur Term.) (3-Yeur Term) One-Year Torm) Swiss Cheese ii- e (3-ruur Term) Carrots K°10 VOTE DEMOCRATIC! VOTE ROW "A" ALL THE WAY Fane/ Mild Cheese See and Hear Your Democratic Candidates: WATV, Channel 13, Nov. 7th — 10:15 to 10:30 P. M. Kay Natural Cheese m^ *> 55c Tossed Salad r«t HIM OF TH£ FAIIM ' liut TOMATO CATSUP t ib. ALL WOOL CAMMEU-t-iAVf Ic BRAIDED RUGS TOMATO SOUP - CHICKEN Of (HI SIA typically American . . . these handsome SAVE oc can all wool reversible braided rugs . . TUNA FISH 27' woven in our New England States by iVilled craftsmen of fine long Wearing/ box wool. Multi-color to blend with all GIANT TIDE 59 clecors ... 9 x 12, large selection to tolltn—Cr.om. Horn Bnr, Olnjtr All ny Our Own Fomou, ENRICHED choose from. SODK . - it»r-Mo WHITE BREAD 't°V 15e SKIMPY Crsam or Crimchy—Sav« ftc SAVE 4c 1 *nr k **(——VID9 I J PEANUT IUTTER --; 39c SLICED BEETS 2 '<» 3b HUNTS—(on Jt* ) SAVE 4c-lo»OSVS— Jigulnr or Ttiln FR«ITCMKT»IL6(» ,$1 SPAGHETTI 2f«33« I ond a SLICED KOSHEt It SAIS-Juy 1 M,,. of 41 Whll. Ion PIOKLES ' 26e TEA BIOS SZ& f-1e -FROZEN FOODS- KAOtTAFF OK tNOW-KIST . ORANGE JUICE I FRIES 2 fe.f?« I VEGETABLES INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT 4*» NEW CROP FLORIDA -' BUDGET TERMS ORANGES do, ARRANGED POTATOES 10 «b.. EXTRA FANCY WESTERN BROCCOLI bunch FREE HOME ESTIMATES! M.mbtr Twin HOME OF MARVEL1ZED MEATS County Orocsrt Co-op, OPEN MON. THAU FRI. TILL 9 N 640 North Ave. ,, :;, ELizabeth 2-7400 SAT. TILL 6 Suk TILL 5 Wt'r* convinltmly localad |uif a thort dtitanc* Open Mon,( Wad. and Thuri. Nlghlt Till 9 P. M. wait rf Ttrrlll Rond. and «ntl of Uland Av.. PLAINFIELD, ..THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) IJEADEK.l.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .3. .335,5 'no-shc*' job', which permits this young man to take care ef the Jack Stukas Made. Schultze Promoted SAR to Hear be "Naval Ship Repair" and will naval shipyards during rges Board family business? Was he the sole Mental Illness rover his experiences in repairing War II and the Korean i successful applicant because he Kirkpatrick Aide By Bristol-Myers Commander Greene large naval vessels damaged by ship repairs and ship < h Nepotism was the only one who knew what collision or combat. He was In charge of repairs on the proposed job was about? Who Fight Needs Told Edward J. Belluscio, campaign SCOTCH PLAINS—William M. Commander Greene is employed manager for Rob.ert C. Kirkpat- Commander Fled H. Greene of the aircraft carrier "Wasp" •which wrote up the duties and qualifica- Bristol III, vice president in 322 Lawrence avenue will speak as an engineer in charge of the received considerable newspaper t C. KirkpatHck, former tions of the civil service depart- Mrs. Joy Roth, state president rick, Democratic candidate for a charge of production for "Bristol- at the first meeting of the current pipe craft at the Bayway Refinery of HiHside, Democratic ean- ment for this job? Is is possible three-year term on the Board of Myers products division. Hillside, publicity at the time it was nects- ¥ of the Mtntal Hygiene Society, ad- season of the West Fields Chapter of the Standard Oil Co. for a three-year tei m on that the duties and qualifications Freeholders, today announced the has announced the promotion of j sary to replace its bow following a • ard of Freeholders, today were sent to the civil service de- dressed the Westficld Mental Hy- | appointment of Jack J. Stukas of Walter SehulUe of 1866 Quimby 1 of the Sons of the American Rev- He was graduated from the TT.S. collision. i that "nepotism is running partment by the Republican Board giene Society Thursday evening at Hillside to be" chairman of the lane to the position of director of olution Thursday, Nov. 10, at 8 Natfal Academy in 1938 and from There will be a short business it on the Board of Chosen of Freeholders describing in every the home of Dr. Richard Maxwell, ncwiy formed committee of news plant engineering; and mainten- V.m. at the Westfleld YMCA. The the Post Graduate School of the meeting prior to the featured ad- detail but one—the name of this director of the Westfield group on and television. subject of his illustrated talk will academy in 1942. He served in dress of the evening. ' Iders as a result of the Re- what she termed the three greatest ance. monopoly that prevails. Freeholder's son?" asked Kirkpat- The duties of the newly ap- Since joining1 Bristol-Meyers in rick. needs in toduy's bottle against etism, or the appointment! mental illness: Research, person- ! pointed chairman wil! be to super- 1945, Mr. Schnltze has been asso- ibers of one's own family to" vise all radio and television activi- ciated with maintenance, engineer- "I think the people of Union nel, and facilities. ties in behalf of the candidate. 1 blic payroll, \a one of the County have a right to know the Speaking about research, Mrs. ing and sanitation for the com- 1956 VOLKSWAGEN CARS & TRUCKS iolations of good personnel Mr. Stukas is a graduate of the pany. He has headed the mainte- answers to these questions and the Roth pointed out that the results School of Commerce of New York :. This is very common in Board of Freeholders have the obtained from new drugs indicates nance department since 1947, and MANY IMPROVEMENTS iunty Court house today, University and a graduate of the is president of the Water Users duty to answer them," said Kirk- the hew horizons opening up in the Graduate School of Business of f)' MORE POWER be specific. One Freehold* treatment of the mentally ill. Re- Association of New Jersey, Inc. i today holds a responsible patrick. Columbia University. He is pres- • MORE ROOM "Let's rid Union County govern- search is needed to discover new ently working for his Doctor of Union County government f) IMPROVER SEATING his father was in a posi- ment of nepotism. We can do this drugs and new methods in the Philosophy degree at NYU. He YCS Card Parly by electing Democrats to the treatment of mental illness, the also attended Oxford' University * MORE ECONOMY help him secure the job, nation's number one health prob- Set For ISov; 10 b for the Freeholder's son Board of Freeholders. Only in this under a scholarship in 1949. 0 NO INCREASE way can the government of our lem, she said. ,ilor made. It is strange He is presently engaged as a St. Paul's Episcopal Church nly this Freeholder's son county be returned to the taxpay- "The need for personnel is be- public relations director for the IN PRICES er," stated Kirkpatrick. coming greater each day. Trained Carteret Savings and Loan Asso- Youth Consultation Service will the civil service examlna- personnel are needed in all fields hold ita annuul card party Thurs- ciation in Newark. Formerly he ;; •ontinued Kirkpatrick. of mental treatment and a system day, Nov. 10, for the benefit of •'• s':V;'••*''••: f-.? it kind of a job is this thai was producer-director for the Bal- the local YCS. There will be a sale eeholder's son has? Is it a LEADER WANT ADS PAY of recruitment for personnel must tic services of the U. S. Informa- be initiated in high schools tion Service. Currently he is di- of hand knit baby garments made throughout the country .to provide rector of the weekly Lithuanian by members during the year. Mrs. a steady flow of the necessary, Hour on station WEVD. He has J. C. Haslam, 321 Kimball avenue, ore YOU vote trained people to administer to the been doing producer-director work is in fcharge of the knitting depart- The Most Talked About Automobile tn welfare and needs of the mentally for the last. 16 years. ment of the YCS. Aside from the the World. New York Times 9-25-55. sale at the card party they may MAINE THE RECORtOF disturbed," she noted. Ms. Stukas is president of the "In lets than three years Volkswagen Mrs. Koth also pointed out the Lithuanian Council of New Jer- be obtained at any time from her. has become the sales leader in the "dire, need for facilities for the sey, president of cultural commit- Additional services of the local United States' Foreign Car Market." Wall proper treatment of mentally ill." tee on Supreme Council of Knights agency will depend upon the suc- Street Journal 9-22-55; "The Volkswag- Existing facilities, she said, are in- of Lithuania and one of the direc- cess of this party and efforts of en's upsurge has pushed West Germany adequate for the proper, prompt tors of the nationwide and world- other Episcopal churches in this area. into the lead as a supplier of the United treatment of: mehtajly ill persons wide ' Lithuanian-American Com States Market*" ' and "an expansion program is munity Organization. The case work services are available to all youth Vegardlesa of necessary to make progress over SEE AND DRIVE THESE GREAT this scourge." race, creed or color. SENATOR AUTOMOBILES Mrs. Roth answered questions Author to Address Anyone interested in tickets from members of the Westfield Mountainside PTA muy contact Mrs. F. G. Buhren- group'and alsb spoke briefly about dorf, We. 2-7601. KENNETH C. some of the antiquated laws which The Mountainside PTA will affect mentally ill people. meet next Thursday at 8; 15 p.m. Meeting to Aid Cooks Dr. Maxwell discussed plans for in the Central Avenue School. future meetings and appointed Charles McKew Pair, a director of In Preparing Turkey HAND committees to work on the session the Crowell Publishing Co., will which will be held in Westfield bring greetings to the association Helpful hints on buying and Nov. 22 at which time the local and wilt introduce the speaker, an cooking the holiday turkey will be group will play host to the County author of books for children. This available at a Rutgers extension Mental Hygiene Society. The pub-'meeting is sponsored by the boartl service meeting in Westfield Wed- lic is invited. of the Mountainside Public Li- nesday at 10 a.m. Dr. Maxwell pointed out that brary and will feature an exhibit Miss Anna Doerr, assistant "through the cooperation of the home agent, will conduct the d49- ng 8 years in the State Senate, SENATOR HAND has of handicrafts and hobbies. cussion using the meeting room at talned an unprecedented 98.5 per cent attendance citizens of towns like Westfield, Mrs. Walter W. Young Jr., pres steady progress can be made in the ident, has urged that parents visit the Elizabcthtown Consolidated d . . . SENATOR HAND has fought for economy in nation's battle against mental ill- Gas Co., 205 East Broad street. irnment . . . SENATOR HAND has opposed a State sales the local schools during American ness which is today recognized as Education Week, which is next Wednesday's meeting is the last icome tax ... SENATOR HAND has fought for Reap- the number one health problem in week. "Communities have good of the series arranged for West- onment . . . SENATOR HAND has fought for a solution the country." schools where they waAt them ileld hoinemakcrs by the county le critical water problem . . . SENATOR HAND has enough to take an interest in office of the extension service. DELUXE SEDAN ' :ed for progressive labor legislation. Increased school them, lo work for them, and to "Consumer Interest" is the $1 C CA DELIVERED IN Cars Collide theme of three Sessions scheduled G broadened fire, police and teachers' pension benefits, cooperate with them. To help your I33U PIAINFIELD lollution control, mandatory voting machines, revision school, you must be well-informed for 105IS at the Westfield Public • iii'lmirai II.MI«T, !>rfr<»trr, SCOTCH PLAINS—No injuries Library beginning Jan, 11 wj,th KliM'trlc Wiper*, f.eiithcrYttt* about it," Mrs. Young PIANO TUNING RES-ttOOF'INa — Blate and Tile, roo repairing. Leaders and Rutcera 243 E. BROAD ST new and repaired. "W. Schubert, PIANO TUNING -WB. 2-8D4U Springfield Ave. ^lountulliKldo. 11-,'t-l T ?k 1100 SOUTH AVENUE, W. Phone Orders WE. 2-8717 REPAIRING IIUDKIN PIANO CO. PRESCRIPTION (rormrrlr Cranforrt Plnno Co.) FREE DELIVERY Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridays to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuning- ana netralidlnc LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS «»T North Arc. W. We, Z-S8tt Phone Wesifield ll-il-lt BRING RESULTS HfJIMT ADS
U- in Geneva for a new round of ne- Mr. «»d Mm illth park, which »•<•> |mriliiim-il lurrd al>o*e. iwnn-il "3 gotiations with the Russians. He V.i»«. The huinr «<•« wild I.J lh<- re