THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Published ilXTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 8 Post OHlce, West Held, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 Every Thursday 32 PatM—5 Cwil Mr Raid Tests Quota Busters Lack Of Local Issues Slated Sunday Dampens Election Interest County-Wide Traffic Problems Auction Sale To Be Discussed 4 Council Seats
Alert Includes Persons interested in West- Planned By To Be Filled; field's traffic problems are invited to attend a meeting to be held Westfield Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 8 p. m. at the Lions Club Opposition Light Woodrow Wilson School, when Civil defense councils in West- three speakers will present their Items Sought With the town's Dcmoertta eld and .Mountainside will join views on the topic "Traffic Prob- producing opposition to the GOP. ;her County towns in local air lems in Westfield." From Members Town Council candidates to fM aid tests Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Bette Schafer is president And Residents in only two of the four w»rd» with n unannounced time, State Civil of the Westfield Women's Repub- a possible paste-in candidate in « efense Director Leonard Drey- lican Club which is sponsoring the The Lions Club of Westfield, or- third, Tuesday's election locally uss said today. program. iginator of many local activities promises to be a quiet one. Addison C. Ely of Westfield, The speakers will include Police such as the broadcast of Christ- J. F. MacFadycn will oppoM , Jnion area director, will order Chief Albert Pfirrman, Frank mas music and the annual Easter Republican Councilman Donato) he county-wide-alert, and will be Marik, chairman of the police gg hunt, has under its new presi- Belcher in tho first ward. GOP n charge of the test, Dreyfuss committee of the Town Council, dent, Ray Corcoran, and chairman, Councilman Harold Frcvert, ap- aid. and Arnold Vey, chief traffic en- William S. Schaefer, planned an pointed to his post last summer, Defense forces will be mobil- gineer of the New Jersey State Auction Sale for Monday, Nov. 19 upon the resignation of Council* ied on a community basis only Department of Motor Vehicles. from 3 to 5 p. m. and from 7 man Sidney Mapes, will run. ,nd equipment and civil defense until 9 p. m. in a placo to bo an- against Hugh McCaffrey, Demo* rorkers will not be moved from Carleton H. Bunker, general chairman of the 1951 United Campaign, i> shown above, center, as he nounced later. ci'ut, in the fourth ward. ~ congratulate* Mrt. Harold S. Jemen, right, and Mn."* Stanley U. Phares, left, co-managers of Divi- me community to another, ac- In this manner the 'local club John U. Smith is a pouibla :ording to Mr. Dreyfuss, Club To Hear sion IX, leading diviiion, at Monday night's report meeting. Other Quota Busters, left to right, are: Front row, Dr. Bradford N. Craver, chairman, divisional organisation, section A; Mrs. Charles E." will seek funds to meet the many Democratic paste-in candidate to* The test will be similar to an Murphy, captain, team 92; Mri. P hares; Mr. Bunker; Mrs. Jensen; Mrs. Henry S. Seltxer, captain, charitable demands for the com- ppoae Republican Councilman ittual emergency in that there Talk On Plays team 94; William W. Bryan, chairman, divisional organiiation, section B| back row, John K. Meeker, ing season. Robert Gumbcrt in the second •ill be yellow and red alerts and captain, team 84; Willis S. Martyn, captain, team 2S| Dr. Hilman H. Palmer, captain, team 95; Ed- A large committee has been ap- ward. GOP Councilman H. Enter*' he white all-clear signal. The ward P, Elmer, captain,' team 33; Robert G. Thompson, captain, team 35; Donald W^ Way, manager pointed by Chairman Schaefer Young Pianist ion Thomas seeking reelection in lUnicipalitles will use their sirens WHS Teacher To division IV; Kenneth D. Smith, captain, team 93; Arthur S. Buihfield, captain, team 72, and Ken- with Richard George, Mr. Corcoran the third ward, is unopposed, lor the red alert and the white Address Newcomers neth D. Sprague, manager, diviiion II. und Thos. Fruntz as auctioneers; Also on the ballot Tuesday wilt ill-clear signal, after which the Jack Camillo, chief collector and To Play Here o two referenda, one asking that ndividual units will be mobilized store manager; Norman Spraguo he legal county tax rate for parka inder the supervision and direc- Miss Carol Brinser will addres3 Community Relations and Steve Cox, cashiers; Al Dates- be raised from % of a mill to one ion of the local director. the Newcomers Club Wednesday man, bookkeeper; Jacj< Britton, Benefit Concert «. . If passed it will add about at its luncheon in the YWCA on United Campaign Reports 87% No unit member is to report Dinner Planned Victor Iorio and Everett Bain- $150,000 a year to tho county the ten leading plays currently Widge as money changers; Scheduled Npv. 17 tax bill, according to official esti- mtil the all-clear is soundod. War- running in New YorkJ dens are to telephone Westfield The* Westfield Community Rela- Of 1951 Goal Attained So FarCharles Andreas and Jos. Freeman Patricia Roscndale, young con- mates. The other public question Miss Brinser, dramatic coach at 1-6739 to report AFTER the all- tions Council will hold a dinner, as nnaiigerB, pricers; and Alan cert pianist, will perform at the provides for a $16,000,000 bond Westfield Senior High School, ilear. meeting at the YMCA Monday, Bruce Conlin in charge of decor- Westfield Musical Club's scholar- issue to provide money for re- holds a master's degree from New With $75,501 reported collected manned by William W. Bryan and Nov. 10. The menu for tho dinner ation and posters. ship benefit program Nov. 17, at pairs to state teachers colleges. The tests are the outcome of York University in dramatics and by United Campaign workers at Dr. Bradford N.'Cravcr, reported will consist of dishes prepared by Each Lion is to contribute 8:30 p. m. in the Roosevelt Jun- recent meeting between the speech. She also attended the di- the third report meeting Monday $45,504, or 97.5 per cent of their Elsewhere on the ballot, local. members of the council and typi- waves, merchandise, novelties nnd ior High School. Union County area director, and rectors course at the American night, 87 per cent of the 1051 quota. residents will vote for a state members of his staff, and the local cal of their varying racial and na- other articles, useful and saleable, Miss Rosendale began her musi- senator, four state assemblymen, Academy of Dramatic Arts' in tionality backgrounds. goal of $86,892 has been attained. Arthur E. Cameron, chairman "it is hoped," said Mr. Schae- directors.- New York. Miss Bruiser served With a considerable number of of the advance gifts section^ re- cal studies with Elizabeth Yeager county clerk and three county Col. Lyman L. Parks, Westfield Dr. Nicholas Giuditta is, chair- fer, "that many Westfield citi- Burke and continued them with freeholders. abroad in the European theatre Westfielders still to be solicited, ported $29,BOD, or 93.3 per cent zens YfiU contribute furniture, director, has instructed local units man of the dinner. He will be and Jack J. Camillo, chairman of Cellnda Ferguson, Fay Baranaby The Republican incumbent during World War II with the assisted by Mrs. Raymond Bailey there is an excellent chance that clothingf neckties, bric-a-brac, for to report as follows on the signal: Red Cross organizing entertain- this year's drive will reach the the business division reported $4,- Kent, and Anton Rovinsky. Now State Senator, Kenneth Hand, Staff and Administration unit Jr., Bernard Bernstein, Kev. Fred- sale to the highest bidder. Tho in her junior year at Northwest- will be opposed by 1. Jerome Kap- ment programs and this past sum- goal—a feat not accomplished 91(5, or 4D per cent of quota. This larger tho donation of materials numbers to the Municipal Bullet- erick /W. Blatz, Mrs. William S. latter figure does not include the ern University Music Conserva- Ion, Democrat. Republicans seek- mer attended the NBC Institute Bowen, Miss Winifred -Debbie, during the last three campaigns, the larger will be our receipts and ins; Police Auxiliary to Polico of Radio and Television sponsored j drive officials report. 5 per cent of gross sales being tory, shu has been appointed a ing election to the general assem- Raymond S. Grant, Mrs. Thomas the more money will be available member of the piano faculty un- bly are G. Clifford Thomas, Flor- headquarters; Fire. Auxiliary to by Barnard College and NBC. Carleton H. Bunker, general, contributed by the town's busi- Roy Jones, and Mrs. K. D. Smith. for the many organizations on our der Louis Crowder and has the ence P. Dwyer, Fred' E. Shepatd Kre headquarters; Communica- - -In keepind-.with Miss Brinscr's chairman of the United Cam- nessmen, the meeting being sched- Reservations and tickets may proposed list who need financial honor of being the only under and Donald D. Mackey. They are tSShu to Red Cross headquarters talk about the plays, Mrs. John J. paign, commenting on the results uled right on the heels of tho be obtained by phoning Dr. Qiud- graduate member of the faculty opposed by Democrats Lawrence on Elm street; Demolition arid p'Connell, club member, will dis- of the Monday night report said, three-day sales period devoted t itta, Westfield 2-1121. , (Continued on Pago 2) She has been awarded a schol A. Dwyer, Harrison A. Williams Clttnmce squads to the town cuss dining places for before and "Cards being turned in by work- the enmpaign. arship for outstanding musica Jr., Joseph T. Sharkey and Rich- yards on North avenue at the foot after the theatre, and Mrs. W. R, ers show very encouraging in- Charles J. Wistar and" A. S. and scholastic achievements and ard A. Pettit. Republican County of Prospect street and wardens-to Mendenhall will give a descrip- creases in individual pledges over MacDougall, co-chnirmen of the has appeared in concert series Clerk Henry G. Nulton is opposed their assigned posts. tion of the various methods of Marine Photo last year. Garwood division, where the cam- Girls Win Personal Relief units will re- transportation from Westfield to paign began at a later date, made with such noted artists as William in his fight for reelection by Dem- "If workers continue to do their Kappell and IClcna Nicholaidi. ocrat John P. Higgins, port as follows: New' York. fine soliciting jobs and Westfield- their first report of $512, or 14 First Aider's to Aid Station Wins Contest ers continue to come through with per cent of quota. Several resi- Paint Contest Tho, club will also present the The three Republican Free- Cue" magazine, which lists all that has been assigned to them. the same proportion of increase dential areas of Garwood and tho duo-sopranos, Betty Kitlleson and holder candidates, Nelson L. Carr, activities available in the New Doctors' and Nurses' to their re- as we have received \o date, it entire industrial area's contribu- The Play Fair window painted Mnrcolln Hall. Charles L. Bauer Jr. nnd Blfie L. York area, will be distributed to spective Aid Station or Hospital Camera Club looks as though we are going to tion is still to be reported. by Sally Thomas and Carol Rinc- Betty Kittleson, coloratura so- Schcidclcr are opposed by Demo. everyone present. It is suggested 1 prano, received her first voice erats Mary L. Murphy, John L. Assignment. Red Cross Motor Awards Prizes make the grade. ' Four of the nine divisions which hart won the first prize in the sen- Corp, Drivers to Red Cross head- that members bring pencils so ior division and the Lullabye Lane training in Detroit under Jose- fiunyusz and James G. Egolf. notes for future reference can be At the Monday meeting, the constitute the divisional organiza- phine Swickard Smith and has re- quarters. Ued Cross Canteen division organization, co-chnir- tion in Westfield exceeded their window painted by Robin Wight, Workers to Red Cross headquur- made in the magazine about plays Robert W. Chamberlain's photo Ann Gairetson, Adair Sidford and cently studied with Mdme. Gianni and restaurants. "Morning Fog," a marine scenic, quotas, They were: (•rcgous of the Curtis School of Where To Vote ters. Disaster Rescue Squad to Mr. Mrs. Harold Jensen and Mrs. Sandra Russell will first prize in The music committee under the was judged best of all prints in Music. Canfield at Red Cross headquar- Stanley Pharcs' division IX with the junior division of the West- ters. direction of Mrs. J. B. Haertlein, the Westfield Camera Club's an- Alford Resigns fiold Exchange Club's annual win- Marcclia Hall, dramatic so- Polls will be open from 7 chairman, will give a medley of inual contest Thursday evening at J4,211, or 114 per cent of quota; a. m. until 8 p. m. Tuesday. The Mountainside Civil Defense dow painting contest. The Club prano, received her degree in tunes from the current musicalliUthe" Westfiel"'—"!-1dJ Tenni'r|«"«i»s Clubr:»h , JudgeJnrfc™s Donald Way's division IV with voice and public school music FIRST WARD Council will participate in the $5,702, 110 per cent; II. Gordon will award $15 in prize money to plays. Mrs. Leonard Hearne will included R. S. Kennedy and F. from Syracuse University. First District — Municipal Music Post Fromm and James W. Taylor's di- the winners of the senior division (Continued on Page 2) be accompanist. L. Hewitt of the Summit Camera and $10 to the winners of the jun- Tho duo-work of those two art- Building. Forum and William Suydam of vision III, ?fi,711, 103 per cent; Second District—Washing- Mrs. W. J. Cloud Jr. will be Richard R. Alford, minister of and William 0. Child and Kenneth ior division. ists was heard in the club's pre- the Madison Camera Club. Methodist sentation of tho operetta, "Ron- ton School. hostess of the day at the luncheon music of the First B. Sprague's division II with $7,$ - Other winners were as follows: Lieut. Murray The pictures arc on display this Church, has resigned from his senior division, second prize, $10, surd and Madeleine," by Mary Third District — Municipal (Continued on Page 2) month at the Peoples Bank & 020, or slightly over 100 per cent. Belcher. They will be heard in Building. post to accept u position as the The other five divisions rc- Kuck's Confectionery window by Trust Co. minister of music of the First Gail Morris, Barbara Lewis, Anne duets from well known operas. Fourth District—Washing- Hurt in Korea Prize winners are as follows: noi'ted the following amounts: ton School. , ' Staff Aides Course Methodist Church in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. N. Shakotko and Mrs. Henry Compton; third prize, $3, Martin Tickets for the concert may be Landscapes: first, No. 10 by He will start in his new capacity Jewelers window by Betsy Black- obtained from any member of the Fifth District — Benjamin Planned for Nov. 8 Robert W. Chamberlin; second, Evans' division V, $4,563, 04 pcr Franklin School. Army Lieut. Winthrop P. Mur- Feb. 1. cent, Mrs. Harry W. Tenney and well, Gayle Martyn, Carol Trot- club and from the scholarship ray, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- No, C4 by S. R. Paulson; third, Mr. Alford has directed the min- man; fourth prize, $3, Sherman's chairman, Mra. Chunning Riidd, Sixth District — Woodrow An all day instruction course No. 8 by D. \V. Young; honorable Mrs. Harold 'Yowell's division Decorators window by Jane 218 Central avenue, Cranford 0- Wilson School. ftr D. Murray of 260 Walnut for Red Cross staff aides will be istry of music at the Westfield VIII, $2,127, 88.5 per cent; Rod- street and husband of the former mention, No. 3 by Chamberlin. church since 1942, with the ex- Boughrum, Mary Mulvihill, Mary 08C9. SECOND WARD given Thursday, Nov. 8, starting Also architecture: first, No. 47 F. Slifcr's division VI, $4,y«0, Dcvinc, Arlcnu Wcstrich. First District — Norris Eleanor Lauterbach of Plainfield, at 10 a. m. at the Red Cross Head- aption of three years during - . „ ,„ has been wounded in Korea. The by Dennis L. Crow; second, No. 88 cr ce Ijt 0 ( I W yutls Chevrolet, North and Central quarters, Elm street. Chairmen which he served in the Army as)divisio P n P}.
OPEN THURS.
'TIL _|pi_ 9 P.M. p NORTH AVE., W.. CKANFOKD, N. J. TEL. en. 6-030J THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1051 Page Four field local and- Mrs. E. 11. Lcuig- Besides his wiiow and his par- Scouts Sashed, Pinned ley, commissioner, who welcomed Jos. Wiant OBITUARIES ents, he is survived by a daugh- Glee Club Sets 'resent Awards At Ceremony Sunday the parents and friends. Troop 42 Princeton ter, Marion of >ewark; and four entertained with a song, and Miss Plainfield; one son, Henry of sisters, Mrs. Uob•rt Braun of New Sixty girls were sashed and 35 James Robinson William Skinner Newark;'and five grandchildren. York and Mrs. Clarles Frew, Mrs. Two Performances At Scout Affair Ellen Daugherty of Troop 33, Gor- William A. Skinner, 85, of 155 Funeral services were held Sun- Joseph S. Parry Ill, and Miss H. Senior Scouts were pinned at thev/ood, told the story of Juliette traditional Girl Scout sashing Princeton ^laS^S Harrison avenue, Westflcld ie?i* day in the Banish Funeral Home, Lavinia Jewell, i II of Westfield. The Westfield Glee Club has 27 Women Lowe, the founder of Girl Scout- dent for 46 years, died Friday ht Newark. Interment was in He- announced two performances of ceremony and senior investiture ing in the United States. brew Cemetery, South Plainfield. his home after a brief illness. He Herbert Williams the Christmas concert will be pre- Are Recipients held at the Franklin School* Sun- A UN flag, the gift of 'the area. Jamei und his wife, Mrs. El!a R.' Skin- sented at the lloosevelt Junior League of Women Voters to the ner, would have celebrated their Funeral servi es for Herbert day afternoon. Westfield ]. =_. Charles I. Jewell Williams, 71, o Maplewood, ft Hieh School this year. The first Twenty-seven numeral grand Miss Rosemary Connell, presi- Girl Scouts, was presented to Mrs. and is a freshmaiTat 58th weddinsr today. will be given Saturday evening, wards were presented at the an- Longley by Mrs. K. D. Smith, Mr. Skinner came here fr«m i Funeral services for Charles member of the \t'estfield Chapter dent of Senior Council, acted as The scholarship fa of the Old Guard, will be held Dee. 8, anil the second Sunday mal Girl Scout luncheon held at mistress of ceremonies. The speak- local LWV president. Washington, N. ,1. He'was a pipe- Irving Jewell, 29, of Las Vegas, afternoon. Dec. 9. he Park Hotel, Plainlield, Tues- organ builder with the Aeolian Nev., formerly of Westfield, were today at 2 p. m. the Haebcrle ers were Mrs. John McAllister, ....»,_ ._. .»»,class at il Home, Irving- Letters have been sent out to iy. , Co., Garwood, until his retire- held yesterday afternoon at and Barth Funev executive director of the .West-, IE A D e E WANT ADS PAY j covered ment in 1930 and was a member Gray's Funeral Home, with Rod- ton. Interment all be in Fair- associate members of the club re The recipients were: 25 years, of Warren Council 1C, Jr. OUAM, erick W, Smith, reader, of the mount Cemetery, Newark. questing them ' to indicate , which .Irs. 1. Heatly; 15 years, Mrs. lite Tribe 80, IORM, «id the Ex- First Cfiuroh of Christ, Scientist, Mr. Williams Hied' Monday in performance they wish to attend. ;. CroSby Jr., Airs. J. McAllister; WYATTS empt Firemen, all of Washington, Cranford, officiating. Interment Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, In another letter to those on the 0 years, Mrs. J. L. Craft, Miss N. J. • . . was in Fairview Cemetery. where he had been a natient for waiting list for associate member- !. Newman, Mrs. G. R. Sanford; three days. He isJ survived by his ship, the special concert commit- ive years, Mrs. Ev Andrews, Mrs. Besides his widow, Mr. Skinner Mr. 'Jewell died Thursday in' tee will ask to be informed of the i. Bengston, Mrs.'E. Bonte, Mrs. is survived by a son Earl D. Skin- the County Hospital, Las Vegas, widow, Mrs. Edithh.. Angelg l Will- , H bert WilliamsWilli ; number of tickets they may wish ('. E. Dunn, Mrs. D. Burns, Mrs. ner of Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. after a brief illness. He was theiams; a son, Hu to receive. 11. C. Darby ofXthe home address; husband of Mrs. H. Catherine Ernest Egland . P. Carlson, Mrs. C. F. Denney, antwdo sistersMiss Ad, 1%-sa .Williams; andd a The decision of the club to give ilrs. R. Glynn, Mrs. B. C. Heck n granddaughter; and two great- Bolger Jewell of Las Vegas and d Mi Ad again two' performances of its CLIPPER grandson, Lawrence Roger Will h., Mrs. E. D. Heilman, Mrs. L. grandchildren. the son of MrV and Mrs. Edward Christmas concert was prompted Funeral services were held Sun- Carroll Jewell of 446 Edgewood iams. em, Mrs. A. A. LePori, Mrs. R. avenue. by the desire to provide those on il. Longley, Mrs. C. R. Iiongley, day in the Crescent Home, P. the -waiting list for associate mem- ilrs. C. R. Mayer, Mrs. A. J. Mil- Casey and Sop, Plainfield, with Born in Jersey City, Mr. Jew- Mrs. John Ellis Jennings bership with an opportunity to Mrs. W. G. Moian, Mrs. J. Rev. Fred E. Miles, pastor of the ell had lived in Las Vegas about Mrs. Margaret Musser Jennings, hear at least one of the club's two Morgan, Mrs. W. Riederer, Mrs. First Methodist Church, officiat- four years. Prior to that he had widow of Dr. John Ellis Jennings, concerts and also to enable the W. D. Shelton and Mrs, W. E. ing:. Interment was yesterday in lived in Westfield and Cranford. prominent opthamologist of St. present associate members to ob- iVhaley.' s the Washington Cemetery follow- He ; attended Cranford High Louis, Mo., and mot^sr of John tain additional tickets which they ing services at the DeVoe Funeral, School, leaving school .to enter H. Jennings of 018 Prospect so frequently request. A thanks badge, the highest Home, Washington. lonor in adult Scouting was pre- CK AFT the Air Corps in World War II, street, died Saturlay. as an armor-gunner. He was given Miss Martha 3. Jennings, a cnted Mrs. S. B. Lippincott. Mrs. Harry Parnes a medical discharge following a granddaughter, is the only other Mrs. Longley, commissioner, wel- plane crack-up but subsequently immediate survivor. Find Many omed the members. Miss Joan Mrs. Harry Parnes of 337 First 3achard, senior scout, told of her street, former Plainfleld resident, joined the Canadian Army. Funeral services) were held Mon- day in Muncy, Pi ixperiences at the all-state en- died Friday at her home. A resi- At the close of the war he fin- Bus, Truck ampment held in Wyoming this We've a completely new, completely dent of Westfleld for 18 years, ished high school in Miami, Fla., iummer. she w»s the former Yetta Schieber and attended the University of Mrs. John Church Mrs. Luther Scull, member of wonderful fall selection of topcoats. and was a member of the IOJSA in Miami, where he was elected to Mrs. Euphemia Post Church, Violations Plainfield. Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was p he speakers bureau of the AAUN, 1 788, CranforCf d residenid t ffor 34 ^ears ipoke on the work of the various Besides her husband, she is sur- a member of the Canadian Vet- ana sister of Mrs. Edith de Volfe The Keystone Automobile Club Jements working in the UN such Many can be worn all season with vived by- three daughters, Mrs.erans of the American Legion in of Westfield, died Monday at herundertook last month to. learn if i? the secretariat, the Children's Harry Warhftig of Newark, Mrs. Las Vegas. He'was a section man- home. I solid, provable facts would con- Fund, the FAO, UNESCA and the addition of their lining that zips Jack Grossman of Wannamassa, ager for Sears Roebuck Co. in Mrs. Church, who was born in firm the generally-held impression SVHO. and Mrs. Samuel Laken of 423 jLas Vegas at the time of his Eastwood, was 'a member of thethat trucks and buses not only are Westfield avenua, , formerly • of j Guests at the luncheon included in or out to suit changing tempera- death. • First Presbyterian Church, Cran- operated at' illegal speeds but fail Mrs. D. F. McMurray, regional ford. to meet the test of good driving' commissioner; G. Crosby Jr. of the tures. - . Also surviving, a •e her husband, practices.* Boy Scouts; Mrs. C. Seaman of John Church; foui sons, John of Observers, thoroughly trained the Red Cross; Mrs. John AVittke New York, Peter o ' Brooklyn, Ar- for the work and well-versed in if the Service League; Rev. Merle thur of Clark, and Albert of Eliz- motor vehicle regulations, were rwin, associate minister rff TSf Perfectly tailored, in single pf double abeth; four daugh ters, Miss Ly- sent out by the club to cover the resbyterian Church; Miss Gladys dia Church, at hoiae, Mrs. Fran- highways of Pennsylvania, New Bovino of the YWCA; Mrs. Drew ces O'Meara of Sad lie River Town- Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Hall of the Woman's Club; Mrs. breasted styles — latest colors in ship, Mrs. Euphenia Bauer of Their instructions, were to "get A. Bickel of the t>NA; "Mrs. Crestwood, N. Y., Established 1867 md Mrs. Anna the facts." Ostrom of the Plainfield coun- tweeds, gabardines, velours. Goodman of Plainf eld; 13 grand- "Reports now on file in club :il and L. Scurry of the Commun- children; and eigl t great-grand- headquarters," said J. Maxwell ty Center.' children. Smith, club president, "constitute Priced from $45.00 Funeral services I were held yes- an amazing record of speed, care- Non-Sectarian Non-Profit terday at Gray Memorial, Cran- lesBneas, inefficient and highly Every Week Can ford. Rev. Robert Longaker, min- dangerons operational practices of Be Apple Week ^ regulars — shorts — longs ister of the First I*resbyteriun both truck and bus operators. Church, officiated, Interment waa They confirm our long-held belief By MARY W. ARMSTRONG to take place this morning. that these Behemoths of the high- y Home Agent , A beautifully adapted site, way constiute a hazard that must This happens to be National be curbed if motorists are to use Apple Week. But you might" well meticulously maintained. Magistrate Beard the highways their tax contribu- make this an "apple fall and win- tions, have built with any degree ter" by serving that well-known of safety und pleasure. Just about apple a day, so abundant is the Imposes Fines every driving fault in the book fruit this year. •—4- was noted by our observers they' followed trucks and buses There's an apple for every pur> Sufficient acreage to meet the needs Emanuel Petersen of Peterson's pose, too. It's wise, therefore, to Dairy, Cranford, was fined $25 in the four states." buy more than one variety at' a of Westfield u&tf vfbTnftjl for the next and $3 costs by agistrate Will- Typical of the whole report are time so you always have on hand j iam M. Beard in Municipal Court these excerpts: \ the one best suited for your im- hundred years Tuesday night on 1 charge of de "U. S. 30 east of Malvern, Pa. mediate need. Mclntosh, yellow livering milk without a license. — Tractor - tra'ilor coal - hauling nd red Delicious and Jonathan Charged with drunk and disoutfit- , empty. Driver handled unit orderly conduct, Walter Hilgerson are tender, juicy and crisp and i carelessly, going up to GO m. p. h. just right for eating raw. Rhode of 653 Trinity placi was fined$2 5most of the time. Followed too and $3' coats. For the same of- Island Greening and Stayman are closely at high speed. Constantly tops for baking. Fairview Cemetery fense, Rubie Pratt of 019. Brown weaving and passing. Rode over avenue was fined $10 and $3 costs. center line twice when passing.' For economy, buy apples by the Eaat Broad Street A charge of rJckless driving No license tag on trailer." basket. Store in a cool, well venti- Westfield, N. J. against Rudolph Davis of Plnin- "U. S. 130 near ,Bordentown lated place. A small supply for field, was dismissed] N. J, Bus, low speed 50, high, GO eating in the hand will be espe- / For improper pa iing, fines of m. p. h. Driver held steady speed cially enjoyed if kept in the; re- Supt's Office Executive Office $10 and $3 costs *ch were paid frigerator. 11Q0 E. Broad St. 37 Elm Street mostly between 55 and GO. Rode WE. 2-0781 WE. 2-0130 by Milton Tillou of MaplewooMld d andd passing lane continually. Passed Apples have a two fold reason \ •• by Benjamin High f Orangfc. everything on the road." for popularity; they are good for Gates Close at 6:30 p. m. On charges of speeding, fine; "U. S. 40 north of Elkton, Md. you as well as pleasing to the were paid by the fcllowing motor Bus, low speed 60, high 70-plus, taste. They contain minerals, vita- ists: Stanley Matyl •el, Livingston. Passed everything on road, con mins, ,acid and roughage which 920 and $3 costs; (Ihester Dicker- tinuously weaving in and out ofaid in the digestion of food. son, Short Hills, $1i and $3 costs; line. Speed entirely too fast fo A pfece of warm juicy apple pie Theodore Gentile, Plainfield, $5 conditions." ' ' • * holds top rank with many pie eat- and $3 costs; and Richard* Doyle, "There were," said Mr. Smith ers. But baked apples, apple Jersey City, $10 an ; costs. "numerous" other instances o dumplings or tarts are also favor- Fines of §1 each were paid by hugo vehicles traveling at high ites. Apple muffins, apple ginger- 80 motorists for. overtime parking speed with wobbly wheels o bread or Dutch apple cake are violations". frayed tires. In many instance! other apple dishes usually en- license plates were totally ob- joyed. Other suggestions include scured by a thick layer of dirt. a casserole dish with sweet pota- Area Residents The complete record is a solid in- toes and 'apple halves cooked with dictment against truck and bu:sausage or bacon. operation as it is carried on today Miss Marie Doerinann, nutrition LEAVES FROM AN QDD VOLUME On Petit Jiiry Enforcement agencies have a tre- specialist on our Rutgers Univer- mendous job ahead!" sity Staff, offers the following w Fourteen area re iidents are in- recipe for a more unusual apple 1889— In The Editor's Corner — eluded in a list o 100 released tiuucu Hi .u iiaL u xv/u ictcuacu Firemen Thank dish. Tuesday by County Clerk Henry GRAHAM APPLE TORTE Uncle Alfred opines that things in promising with an. . G. Nulton to Represent the sixth Dance Supporters / Vij pound graham crackers general are out of joint and it's high wrong meets with Divine petit or trial jury panel for the M cup butter current term of the county courts. Editor, Leader: time they were fixed. "Come on, son, •rill commence 3 cups sweetened apple sauce get a move on! The press is hungry" It remains taTbTwen whether g The new jurors May we, through your pnpe' it remains to ue ^' •••-., t0 their duties 7 A&P's 11: ers! > « IONA IRAND, CALIFORNIA YELLOW * • ROUND-UP Cling Peaches .It's Del Monte roundup time at A&P." Come and round- up big buys in this giand brand of canned foods! IONA IRAND WL' Customers' Tomato Juice 2 - 23C Corner Fruit Cocktail '. * \ • - ' tORDEN'S OR PHILADELPHIA BRAND Pin k ; • *-*-* DEL MONTE Cream Cheese *' °« pressure from m Golden Corn THRIFT-FAMOUS ANGEL SOFT DEL MONTE, ' Early Garden Peas P pkg.of DEL MONTE ' • Facial Tissues "° Pineapple Juice REFRESHING, JUICY, GOLDIN-RIM DEL MONTE Crushed Pineapple CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Florida 3- Ave.| New York 17. M « Grapefruit 20c warn D6ri't miss tliis golden opportunity to'get Red Cherries '-— p* golden-ripe grapefruit at a modest price J Junket Danish Dessert 11 • Lou s R«J rip* carton of 3 to 5 1 7c Cauliflower ^ >>'«nd Grape Preserves ' sb«rry W o*. • 9' Sweet Potatoes us.No^'de 2«».15c BeetS From nearby farmi Premium Saltines *«•» v9Z, Pka. 31 • Ralston Rice Chex <5woz.pkg.191 Horns Diamond Walnuts ' ^ »"<> ^ 49c From nearby farms Crispo Fig Bars . M-fa 27* OraVV MaSter f°' making gravies 1'Aoz. I ge Mazola Oil . p^t 35c quart67> MarSdrine Delrich-colorod quarters Ib. 32' Niagara Laundry Starch ^ I9e Ib Palmolive Soap . b3lh5iZ,2^23e Cashmere Bouquet b»>hsiz.2for25> SLICED BACON Sunnyfield or Super-Right Ib. 59< SOap FlakeS. Bright Sail largo pkg. 21C Smoked Ham Slicesceni.r cut ib.99e Chickens Roistiiw-woundersibs.ib". 49c Itftlvi'in Your Surt ami i n |s|and (inesi |b Smoked Pork Shoulders n>46< Ducks ° 9 '» 41 * Hinso Coupons at A. AM* Beef Liver sp«i»"y select. ib. 85c POrk ChOpS Hip and shoulder cuts Ib. 53" • Vane Parker Wildraere A&P's Former Price . . 2for60> Pork Shoulders ^Mori Cu>ib.43e Canned Whole Hams^ib. ib. 79= Streussel Square Large Eggs Mixed colors aw 87c A&P's New Reduced Price 2 f°> 57o With Rinso Coupon Worth . .10. Fresh Hams wMeOr9ithVui ib. 58c l?ino Quality S&wtooti Marvel White Bread SliCed PrOVOlOne Domestic Ib 59c Lamb Chops Rib ^ shoulder ib. 99c Fresh Flounder Fillets it. 69e ROllS Frankfurter or sandwich pltg. of Q for | gC Sliced, Swiss f^y ^^ A course in ceramics has been introduced in Holy Trinity High Pork Loins School under the sponsorship of the Science Club. Mrs. Martin ARMOUR STAR - READY TO EAT Bcrgan and Mrs. John O'Connor WHOLE OR conduct the class of 12 girls who lB meet every Tuesday in ,thc school Smoked Ham SHANK HALF - Frozen Orange Juice laboratory. Tho project began American Cheese Oct. 24 with tho hand-building of FAMOUS 6-or. FRESHLY SUNKIST BRAND SLICED ash-trays in the form of leaves. lB- cant 29c Those participating include: Pa- Ground Beef CHOPPED A REAL VALUE I ». 45c tricia O'Brien, Eileen Ziets, Pa- tricia Fitzgerald, Ruth Driscoll, Large Shrimp ">• 69c Haddock Fillet Margaret Johnston, Mary Lou id French Fried Potatoes Chowder Clams " 23c Large Smelts "•• 35c Donnelly, Koscmary Conncll, Cath- BIRDS EYE Lionette Cheese erine Jussel, Joan Ceretta, Car- HEAT AND SERVE olyn Doolcy, Nancy Thompson and BAKERY TREATS I 9C Marilyn, Walsh. IYNFROST - IMPORTED FROM DENMARK Velveeta Cheese **• Pumpkin Pie ,ea. 65c Frozen Flounder SAVE 10c ON YOUR FAVORITE BREAD! SAM Holds Annual ib 45c 10c COUPON IN EACH PKGI FAIRMONT - WHOLE FROZEN Conference in New York BABY BUTTERCUP The Society for Advancement Cup Cakes Strawberries , Good Luck Oh uf Management's annual fall con- DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN ference on productivity, cost re- Crullers duction and human relations will Ib 29c be held today and tomorrow at the Waffles 2-QT 45c llotel Slutlcr, New York City. It TUNE IN is one of SAM's two conferences OPEN EACH THURSDAY u year which draw capacity crowds "KITCHEN KAPERS" FAMOUS COLGATE PRODUCTS' of 2,000 to 3,000 executives from WJZ-TV 10:45-11:00 A.M. all ovor lltu country to exchange & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. r 8 ideaa and diHcuas principles, mcth- Palmolive Soap. 3 ' ''" 25c 2 • odH and techniques for increasing THERE'S ALWAYS AMPLE productivity and reducing costs. Cashmere Bouquet Soap FREE PARKING 2' 17c 2 MORE CUPS Super Suds BZTTER COFFEE Fab BEST BUY!! Ajax Cleanser '" 2 SWIFT'S SWIFT'NING SWIFT'S SWIFT'S PREM L Better Foods for Better Livini~Buy Quality BABY Mb. ootinl'r THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1951 i»«—Iftlt.^ Highlights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The Wesifield Art$ Evening Ceremony the spring of 1949, when tha MW On Bridal Trip In New York State Andre-Newman President Wright plan, which broadens the under* For Sydney Stocker, Bridal Held Friday To Address Smith graduate study program by n-, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brunner Janice Grimes of 662 Dorian Edwin B. Affleck Clubs in Orange quiring general education countM v! Mountainview drive will sail road and Lee Mulit of 827 Cedar The wedding of Misi Shirleyj in the humanities, me social *a* ' Ruth Newman, daughter of Mr. ences, and the natural scienc«4, •oday on the Independence for aterrace entertained a group of Miss Sydney Lorraine Stocker,' 1 1 month's vacation in Europe. They seniors at luncheon at the Mulit daughter of John M. Stocker of and Mrs. Cornelius C. Newman '.*"i"V—TAlumnae, "V"prospectiv"""'e" =-—•-••™studentsi, was made applicable to all •U>> -: of 105 Elm street, to Pfc. Andrew ?nd friends of s^lth ColIege dents by a vote of the faculty. - - 11 visit France and Italy. home before the football game 626 North avenue' and the late v Saturday. Mrs. Stocker, and Edwin Beau- S , M l "! "^ '« hear BenjamiBenjamin FletcFletch Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCashin Andre, Jr., USA, son of Mr. andl ! Wright, president of Smith Mr. Wright is a member of the -•» mont Affleck, son of Mrs. Maurice I Mrs. Andrew Andre of Hawthorne,;?,1 and to attend an infor- board of trustees of Connecticut of 256 Kimball avenue enter- Mr. and Mrs. Sander Kamen, Affleck of Plainfield and the la tained at dinner, Saturday in look place Friday evening in the nia^ l reception in honor of Presi- College, and of the Winsor School formerly of. 137 Harrison avenue, Mr. Affleck, were married Friday j parsonage of the First Methodist in Boston. President Wright and lionor of Mr. and Mrs. Bukk Car- Church. Thef pastorh , Rev.Mhd Fred Ei . dent and Mrs. Wright at 8:80 entertained at a housewarming in evening in the First Methodist p.m., Friday, Nov. 9 at the Wom- his wife, Alex Rhea, have tw» leton of 115 Harrison avenue, theithi r new hhom e at 13220 PProspect Church. Rev. Edmund P. Clow- •„ Miles, officiated. A reception fol- who are moving to Connecticut. an's Club of Orange. This meet- children, David, who, i» a grad- street nty, pastor of the Grace Orthodox lowed at the home of Mrs. Harry ing has been sponsored by theuate of Harvard, and Janet, • Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Neviris Presbyterian Church, officiated. A Slates of Roselle. combined Smith College Clubs of student at the Winsor School. ' Mrs. F. S. G. Williams of 540 reception was held in the Chate- The bride, who was given in Df 105 Linden avenue and their Elm street and her daughter, Ann, Jersey which include Wat- laine, Elm street. marriage by her fatherth , wore a In June, 1050, Amherst College daughters, Judy and Barbara, will are spending this weekend visit- i Hills, Montclair, northern awarded Dr. Wright an honorary cave today for Daytona Beach, ing colleges in Ohio and visiting Given in marriage by he father, two-piece light blue woolen dress, New Jersey, the Oranges, and the bride wore a white faille gown white feather hat' with a white 1L.D degree with a citation lay- Fla., where they will spend the Mrs. William's older daughter, Princeton. ing: "Your writings on ciril Mr**' jext three weeks: Mrs. R. B. Tukey at Lafayette, with a fitted bodice and full skirt corsage and navy blue accessories, ending in a long train. Her fin- Mrs. Harry Slates, her only at- Mr. Wright took offlee in July, ice, on natural law and on Amer- Ind. 1949, as Smtih's fifth president. ican constitutional law have ilium* Mis. Luther B. Martin of 841 1 gertip veil of imported silk illu- tendant, wore a navy blue woolen , t pide ••*• inuted some of the most difficult Cedar terrace left Monday by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cruciger of sion edged with rosepoint lace was dress, pink feather hat with a pink Previously, he taught at Harvard >lane for Southampton, England, 526 Sherwood parkway enter- held by a bonnet trimmed with corsage. Samuel Moore of Haw- and Raiicliffc for 23 years and problems confronting modern j'here she' will join Mr. Martin tained at cocktails Saturday. orange blossoms. The bridal bou- thorne served as best man. 'b f h Hd it" ind return home with him. They quet was of white roses and Hlies- After a wedding trip tho couple I arrive in New York Nov. 12 Mrs. R. L. Gillilan of 924 Hard- of-the-valley. will reside in Alabama. an the "Queen Mary." Mrs. Mar- ing street was honored Friday at Mrs. Wilbur Suhollet of Eliza- a Free in's mother, Mrs. Albert Fay of a tea given by Mrs. Frank Spen- beth, twin sister of tho bride, was NJC Alumnae Club ;«s accepted by the faculty In Worcester, Mass., is staying at cer of Maplowood. matron of honor. The bridesmaids fall of 1046. of Upper Montclair. Amonf tlw he Martin home until their re- —*— were Mrs. Charles Colucci of, Ro- To Meet Tonight As chairman of the committee guests will be Mrs. Thomas F. Mrs. Kenneth Fahnestock, for- Eello Park, a niece of the bride; urn. merly of 232 Linden avenue, re- on general education, since its es- Miss Ruth Worman of Rosef!e and The NJC Alumnae Club of Un- ablishment in 1046, he was large- Mr. and Mrs-•r. Rober. t L. Rooke cently entertained her sewing Mrs. Frederick Stocker, sister-in- ion County will sponsor ft high if 920 Mountainview circle left group in her new home at 290 y responsible for putting tho new law of the bride. school night program today at curriculum into operation on an esterday for a six-month, stay in Summit street, Summit. The honor attendant wore 8:15 p.m. at the VFW Home 4n MAD THI UAbn MR 'aim Beach, Fla. -•- shrimp colored taffeta and the Union. Any senior high school The experimental period ended In -•- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Parry bridesmaids wore fall green taf- girl interested in college is invit- All IOCAI NIWS Commander and Mrs. John E. of 528 Prospect street and their daughter, Sally, recently visited feta gowns, They all wore crown- ed to attend. Talks will be given 'aimer of Norwalk, Conn., anddh less hats matching their gowns on various aspects of college life. heir three daughters will arrive their son, Michael, at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., and carried bouquets of rust and | "Thomas Weber, assistant pro- n Westfield Saturday to' visit gold chrysanthemums. fessor of history at NJC, will Jommander Palmer's brother-in- Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas of 3 < Maurice E. Affleck, a chief pet- —C'hell FrimUen. head s panel discussion group of FOR ALL OCCASIONS aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will- Stoneleigh .park entertained her ty officer in the Navy, was his MRS. HERBERT MERRILL NJC students. A series of slide's am B. Gabb of 550 Clark street, bridge club Tuesday afternoon. brother's best man. The ushers FROST depicting college life will be he Palmers are on their way to were Mr. Stocker, Mr. Colucci and Ruth Ann Losee Becomes Britle Of shown. ' ' ,incoln, Neb., where Commander Mr. and Mrs. G. D; Frost of 12 Geza Schoon of Plainlleld. Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Holcombe of Moun- 'aimer will take over his duties Stanley oval had as their guests Clo\vney was soloist. Herbert Frost in St. Paul's Church tainside, chairman of the hostess a an executive officer in the N.R. last weekend their son and daugh- For traveling the bride wore a In St. Paul's Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth committee, will be assisted by Miss I.T.C. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo gray wool dress suit with black ac- Eleanor Warner of Rosellc, Mrs. D. Frost Jr. of Stamford, Conn., Ann Losoo, daughter of Mrs. Gordon P. Loseo of 264 Prospect strcfet Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levinson cessories. After a wedding trip to and the late Dr. Losee, became the bride of Herbert Merrill Frost, Nettle, Baser of Rahway, Mrs. who with their son, Christopher, Washington, the couple will reside Jean Reeves of Roselle, Miss Eliz- t G79 Schackamaxon drive gave attended the wedding of another son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Frost of 12 Stanley ovnl. The four surprise birthday party, Sunday temporarily in the home of theo'clock ceremony, performed by the rector, Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, abeth McDiarmid. of Cranford, son, Herbert M. Frost, and Miss bride's father. Mrs. Margaret Case of Elizabeth, ight for Mrs. Lcvinson's brother, Ruth Ann Losee, daughter of Mrs. was followed by u reception at the I. L. Kahn of 816 Coolidge The bride attended Westfield Bruce Watts, nnd A. Bruce Con- and Mis. Albert Pattorson of 540 Gordon P. Losee of 2G4 Prospect schools and is employed at thoPark Hotel, Plainfleld. Highland avenue. Miss Ruth Mor- trect. street and the late Dr. Losee. lin Jr., all of Westfield. . -•- Children's Country Home in Moun- The bride was given in mar- gan of Roselle is president. OPTICIANS tainside. Mr. Affleck attended riage by her uncle, Dr. Chester D. The bride chose for traveling a Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson of Mrs. William Kcssler of 320 Losce. She wore a white satin gray suit with maroon and block 16 Prospect street are on a ten- Lenox avenue entertained at schools in Miami, Fla., and dur- ing World War, J.I served three gown, ballerina-length, with Peter accessories. Following a wedding PEOChapter To ay motor trip to Williamsburg, luncheon Tuesday. Pan beaded collar and long fitted trip through New York State tho , WISTHltD, M. 1; a., and Durham, N. C. years in the Navy. 'He is employ- couple will reside in Loland Gar- Meet Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Powers of ed by the Public Service Corp. in sleeves. Her illusion veil was held Anne Ruckert of 038 Lenox 643 St. Marks avenue entertained Plainfleld. by a halo trimmed with seed dens, Plainflcld. Chapter U, PEO, will meet venue entertained 20 of herat a Hallowe'en party Saturday pearls. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Frost attended Westfield Wednesday at the home of Mrs. lassmates at a Hallowe'en party night. gardenias and stephanotis. schools nnd was graduated from J. 0. Izatt, 561 Shackamaxon riday night. -•- Musical Club Mrs. Byron P. Specrs of Albu- Penn Hall Preparatory School, drive. The program will feature Mrs. Milton Lagergren of C50 Sets Program For querque, N. M., was matron of Chambersburg, Pa., and Centen- a talk on "Now Jersey Yesterday" -+- ary Junior College, Hackcttstown. by Mrs. H. A. Young. Mrs. Norris Barnard of 410Forest avenue is home from Muhl- Nov. 14 Meeting honor for her sister. She wore a opping Hill road entertained her enberg Hospital, Plainfield, where ballorina-length gown of gold Mr. Frost also attended West- swing club at luncheon Thurs- she spent four weeks undergoing "Music, Old and Now" will be faille with a jacket with short field schools. He is a graduate of Parents of Daughter ly. treatment of rheumatic fever. the theme of the meeting of thesleeves and high collar. Her head- Thomas Jefferson High School, piece was of matching material, Elizabeth, and RCA Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ullrich of -•- Mrs. Malcolm T. Graham of Westfield Musical Club Nov. 14 at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bunting the home of Mrs. R. T. Major of and ahe carried chrysanthemums, New York. He aorved with the 132 Stumnovc place announce tho Lawrence avenue has returned Japanese lanterns, and wheat. Marines in the South Pacific dur- r. of 1395 Wood Valley road, from a motor trip, in New Eng- Coles avenue, Mountainside. Chair- birth of a daughter, Constance [ountainside, drove to Wellesley, land. She has as her houseguest man of the program is Mrs. H. J. The other attendants were Mls9 ing World War II and is employed March, last Wednesday at Muhl- «l«iro tholr Jlui., last weekend to .see the Mrs. ,Ai^har"Mathows of Beverly iHabley and chairman of hospital' Mary -Belle - Frost of Westfield by Voice of America,,,Uoun4 bHllh |uniot - Play «t Wellesley College Hills, Cal. , ity is Mrs. T. D.jTifft. The pro- gist,?!' of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Brook. have five other daughters. ptn««§MO Myiav.' *T'.;1 Mh. their daughter, Bonnie,' gram is as follows: Edgar G. Widin of Plainfleld. I'd & small part. -•- Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jam- "Weep, O Mine Eyes" (Wilbye); Their gowns, styled like the ma- Chapter E, PEO —•— tron of honor's, wore of dark Mrs. Bradley Bride woar B« man's collar." From Private Bennet H. Taylor of ieson of Beechwood place have "With droopinpgg wings, ye Cupidp s taken possession of their new " P h Sil green faille, and their flowers Of Alick Lawrence To Meet Wednesday 125 Boulevard was hone last comc (Purcell); "The Silver were similar. tli* looks of Iht collar! torno do Veckend on a five-day leave from home in Lako Wales, Fla. , Swan" .(Gibbons); "Charm me Chapter E, PEO,' w'ill meet Wed- Damp Gordon, Ga. His fiancee, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fcldman asleep' (harmonized by Brahms); /George D. Frost Jr. of Spring- Mrs. Lois Bradley, daughter of nesday at the home of Mrs. Gor- woar, it's a cinch Ihoy didn't buy irtcr, N. Y., was also a pest of of 705 Lenape trail have returned a"d. "Tiritomba" (arranpd by dale, Conn., was his brother's Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Mersereau don Graham of Bradford avenue. Vli Dolores Anderson of Roch- best man. Serving as ushers were of 215 Ross place, was married li,»„•.„„»s parents. , Mr«... an„...d, Mrs«,../*. K• . *>-!Al- fron, not Springs, Va., where Mr. J>«vi» sung by Velma Bull, Mario Mrs. Lewis Marks will be in p Taylor. Fcldman attended the Electrical Cowell, Mabel Ebereole, Mary Lou Albert Williams, Lesliu Johnson, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock charge of the program. Manufacturers Club convention, fnes, Mildred Habley, Alice Mac- in the chupvl of the Presbyterian Miss R. W. Storey of 617 Era- ,^_ 1 Laughhn, BetteiPost, Maxine Shi- Church to Alick Lawrence, son of Ira C. lleager iree crescent recently returned Mr, and Mrs. George F. May- mer, Ozine Tifft and Helen Tre- Pingry Alumni Dinner Mr. and Mrn. William Gordon lath of 101 Park street enter- lease, directed by Gladys Gould, Lawrence of Banff, Scotland. The Ivom a three-week motor trip with assistant minister, Rev. Richard Named by Association _ prs, Edna Cooper of Delaware. tained at a buffet supper Friday ( "Preludium," "Le Tombeou de Planned for Nov. 23 Ira C. Ycager of Westfield has John franks evening following the Fanni Jones Ravel" and "Toccatina" from the L. Smith, officiated. A small re- f hey stayed a week at Wooleboro, ception followed ut tho home of been named second vice president '. H., and drove to St. Johnsbury, concert in Scotch Plains. Guests Second Piano Suite (Hartley) ; The annual Pingry Alumni As- 'Pastourclle" (Pouleno); and the bride's parents. of the International Association t., and Rockland, Me. were Louis F. Botjer, mayor can- Boeiiition dinner will be held at 7 of Public Employment Services. didate of Fort Lee and Mrs. Bot- "Polonaise" (Padcrewski), by Ma- p. m. Friday, Nov. 23, at the Mrs. Glenn D. Green of Clostcr I Mary Low Dowell of 310 West jer; and Miss Jana Commodore bel Webber, pianist. school. Invitations have been was matron of honor, and Albert j >udlcy avenue and Lois Littlcfield of Jersey City, TV singer, and her I "Deli Vieni non Tardar" (Moz- mailed to Pinery graduates. McKay of Brooklyn was best man. 842 Kimball avenue enter- mothcr,' Mrs. Frances CommorUrt); "Elizabeth's Prayer" from Speakers will include fuculty After a woddinu trip the couple aincd at dinner before the Sadie (lore. Mr. Maylath designed Miss Tannhauser" (Wagner); and members and alumni. will reside at the Ross placu ad- lawkins dance Saturday evening. Jones' gown. "Flower Song" from "Faust" The dinner will be informal, dress. (Gounod), by Anne Day, soprano, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln with Clayton B. Jones, Jr., '35, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLaren and Dorothy Loges, accompanist. chairman of arrangements. • 2050 Newark avenue, Scotch of 2315 Mountain avenue, Scotch "Sonatina — Modere" (Ravel) j Beaver Alumnae To lains, have returned from a Plains, are parents of a daughter "The Maiden and the Nightingale" 'eck's vacation at Hot Spring's, born last Wednesday at Muhlcn- from "Goyescas" "(Granados); and Son to Merrills Hold Dessert Bridge 'a. i berg Hospital, Plainfleld. "The White Peacock" (Griffes) by Mr. and Mrs, Don Goodnow of -•» Mary Belcher, pianist. . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Merrill The Beaver College Alumnae ottstown, Pa., arc spending this Carol Eibelheuscr of 237 Edgc- Coming events of the club in- of 770 Kimball avenue announce Club of Pluinficld will hold a des- wood avenue was hostess Friday clude: Nov. 7, 1:30 p.m., board the birth of a son, Christopher, sert bridge and card party tomor- for meeting; Nov. 7, 1:30 p.m., junior Oct. 1!) at St. Vincent's Hospital, row at 8 p.m. at the Plainfield and senior auditions for member- New York. He is their fifth child. YWCA. Mrs. C. Leslie Barnum of 214 ship, 415 Linden avenue. Prospec- >'• Pauls street has just returned Mrs. Bertha Zeis of Richmond, tive members are asked to call Mrs. rom Now England where she has Ind., is visiting- her son and daugh- Gould, We. 2-8441, for details and Pent the past month visiting ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zcis application blank; Nov. y, 8 p.m., to glitter in the firelight . . . "ends around Boston, Mass., and of 225 Hyslip avenue. junior membership program, 417 COME IN NOW TO n Providence, R. I. Prospect street, and Nov. 17, 8:30 Estelte Daycock of 211 Wych- p.m., scholarship fund concert, SELECT YOUR Nancy Jane Buhrondorf of 633 wood road observed her birthday Junior High School. rospect street entertained a with a "Sweet 16" dinner nnd Golden Slippers [roiip of hor high school friends dance Saturay night at the St. "ruiay evening. Moritz, Lake Mohawk. Guests Poplar Twig To were from Lawrenccviile, Rid^c- Meet Monday 3.95 Mrs. Norman Houston of 554wood, Westfield, Bethlehem, Pa., ;ort street was Riven n surprise and Richmond Hill, Brooklyn. The meeting of the Poplar Twig lirthdlai y party at her home Mon- will be held Monday at 10:110 a.m. Chrysanthemum Plants evening. (Continued on Page 10) nt the home of Mrs. P. B. Handy, At home glamour by Berrlyn . , . .'^and Mrs. Edward N. Poolc 721 Bradford avenue. '' 5J2 Coleman place spent the for Spring Delivery non-tarnlshjng metallic Lastex »«KcnU in Connecticut. yarn in shimmering shades , Mr- and MM! L. A. Clavin of I "hadowlawn drive spent four See the many beautiful varieties of gold or silver. Small, 'ays last week at the Hershoy Santa Suggests — °M, Hershey, Pa. and make vour selections. medium or largo - also children's sixes. Be smart this Christmqs season-chooso Priced from 40c •FIELD'S SUNDAY your gifts early! Come in and browse around — now IttSTORESClIEDULE slocks arriving doily. We'll gladly hold WATCH FOR DATE OF yo.ur selections for you. . . . Ask about OUR FALL FLOWER SHOW OPEN THIS SUNDAY our lay-away plan. | WESTFIELD PHARMACY The newest in wrapping and decora- form.ily WITMAN4Hl'S tions now on display. » A. M. to 9 P. M. DOERRER'S SCOTT'S Continuous Serric« Jeannette's Gift Shop flowers ELM & QUIMBY STS. I CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Open Monday Evenings Til 9 "Gifts for Remembrance" 167 ElM STREET Jorvis •& Baron's Between the Theatre and the library BRANCH STORE: 136 ElMORA AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. Tel. Westfiold 2-2400 Whelan's Open Monday and Friday Evenings Ten THE WRSTFTBLP-CN: J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1981 SALLY Newark .Resident Brides of West fielders tn Out-of-Town Weddings Miss Rebecca Allen, W«Hltld'i {Continued from Page 9) Married Sunday To Stanley M. Jnrvis Pfc. E. J, Honecker Jr, Miss Doris J. Oneal of 936 j Married in Chatham GAMBURG FUN $venue was hostess At a candlelight service Satur- Tuesday evening to a meeting of MOUNTAINSIDE — Miss, MADE TO ORDER, READY - • * the Rhodendron Twig of Muhlen- day evening at seven o'clock in Jeanne Marie Price, dauRhter of the Ogden Memorial Church in MSTYUNG, CLEANING berg Hpspital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livingston COMPLETE FUR Price of Newark, became the.bride Chatham, Miss Rebecca Frances Mr. and Mrs.'Lester Woolfcn- Sunday afternoon of Pfc. Edward Allen, daughter of-Mrs. Alice Al- All Work Done on den of 748 St. Marks avenue had J. Honecker Jr., USMC, son of len of Chatham, was married to 106 E. BROAD ST. as houseguests over the weekend (Stanley McCord Jarvis, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Honecker of 152 Mill Open Monday till Opu their son, Glen, and Larry Brown- lane, at a ceremony at St. Rose Mrs. E. Stanley Jarvis of 102 ing, Dick Gooley, Floyd Brown, oi Lima rectory, Newark. Rev. Eaat Dudley avenue and the late WESTHELO, N. j and Goi'don Gowen, all Cornell James A. Stone officiated, and a Mr. Jarvis. Rev. Dr. George Mc- students. The boys came down reception followed at the Rink1 Pherson Hunter of Mannington, from Ithaca to attend the Cornell- Spring Inn, West Orange. W. Va., performed the double Frineeton game at Princeton. ring ceremony. A small reception Mr.. and Mrs. Woolf enden at- The bride, giveg n in marriagge hy followed at the home of the tended the Peddie-Lawrencevilie her ftfatherh , wore a gown off i use-1 bride's mother. giffne Saturday. Their other son, point lace over satin, with illusion The bride was given in mar-For Voir 1 hiinksiih inii Don, plays end on the Peddie var- neckline trimmed with seed peuila, riage by her uncle, Burton Peaice • sity team, fltted bodice and full skirt with Jenkins of Pawtucket, R. I. She -•* long lace train. Her fingertip veil wore ii white satin gown with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd A. Laile of was held by a cap of satin and fitted bodice, mandarin collar em 242 Hyallp avenue are among the lace trimmed with seed pearls. Shi' broidered with seed pearls and fall vacatioqers at the Roney carried white roses and stej>ha- beads, and full skirt terminating Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. notis, with two white orchids. in a court train. Her silk illusion Mrs. William E. Rees of New- veil waB attached to a satin head- ark was matron of honor for h»*r band trimmed with imported or Delta Zeta Alumnae sister. ange blossoms. The bridal bou- Mark Founders Day Ernest Honecker of Mountain quet was of white roses. True vitrifltd china, fin* and side, brother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Henry J. Klocksln of translucent . . . dedicate in apptaranc* and appealing Tile 49th anniversary of the was best man. Chatham was matron of honor. founding of Delta Zeta national Mrs. Honecker is a graduate of| Her gown of cedar velvet and to touch. Our Lady of the Valley High; tulle was fashioned with fltted sorority was celebrated last week —.lulfs in chapter houses and alumnae School, Orange. She is employed! MRS. WILLIAM S. G.ITBM'T MRS. STANLEY M. JARVIS bodice and full skirt. She carried meetings all over the country. The by the Kearfatt Manufacturing an arm bouquet of roses. EDMONTON Northern New Jersey alumnae Co., Newark. Private Honeckerj Plainfield Ceremony tended Union Junior College, of Miss Barbara Lee Jarvis of For those of ultra refinedk _ Cranford. He is now attending Crosby-Hogan Bridal Hmonlon-wilh iti smartt| fc chapter of Delta Zeta held a rose Is stationed at the Parris Island j r , ^ Westfield, sister of the bride- M banquet at the William Pitt in (S.C.) Marine Corps base. < \For Jane Ostrom, evening classes at Rutgers Uni Planned For Nov. tO groom, who was maid of honor, edged In gold, Restraintilhg Chatham, where colleges from 12 William Ebert versityJ He served with the Third wore a similar gown of Paris rose circles complete the patten a states Were represented. Marine Division and the 21st Ma- Miss Jacqueline Ann Hogan, velvet and tulle. She also carried white translucent china. , The annual announcement of Former Westfielder rine Regiment during World War an arm bouquet of roses. Miss Jane Virginia Ostrom, II, and is a formulation chemist daughter of Mrs. Georgette Ho- the "Woman of the Year" contest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric gan of Cranford, and Daniel F. Robert M. Sutton of Westfleld 5-piece plate was made. Last year Mrs. Bon-Plans Nov. 10 Bridal with E. R. Squibbs and Sons in Ilogan, also of Cranford, and Don- was best man. Ushers induded nett was named to the honor court Hutchinson Ostiom of PlaWfield, New Brunswick. was married Saturday afternoon 1 Showers for'the bride were giv- ald Leigh Crosby, son of Mrs.John C. Hessey of Matawan, Ed- in this award, the only woman Miss Nita Silkman, daughter of at four o'clock in the First Park Marie Crosby of 5G4 Summit ave- ward Farrell of Plainfield, Lieut. chosen from the East. This year Mrs. Charles II. Silkman II of Al- en by Mrs. Allan B. Stearns and Baptjst Church, Plainfield, to Wil-Mrs. Clifford D. Manning; Beta nue and Raymond Crosby* of James G. Hommel Jr.," USN, of f the aware? Koea to Mildred Fre- lenhurst, formerly of Effingham liam St. Gemme Ebert, son of Mr. Brooklyn, will be married Satur- Morristown and Henry J. Klocksin burg Berry of Rockford, III,, pro-place, and the late Mr. Silkman, Sigma Phi sorority; Mrs. John and Mrs. St. Gemme Ebert of 137 Keiler, Miss Jean Peterson ' and day, Nov. 10, at 4 p. m. in theof Chatham. , lessor of speech and American lit- has completed plans for her wed-St. Paul street. The pastor, Rev. Ralph Burrier of the Westmin- erature. The court of honor mem- ding to Harry Steelman Hager- Miss Mary Jane Coulbourn. A rectory of St. Michael's Church, Dr. Harold R. Husted, officiated. supper party was given by Miss Cranford. The pastor, Rev. Will- ster Choir School in Princeton was bers are Breta Luther Griem of man, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray-Mixon Bicknell played the wedding Milwaukee, Wis.; Zelta Feike Kod- mond Hagerman of Ocean tJrove.' Ann Codington of Martinsville. iam B. Donnelly, will officiate. A organist, and James Richmond, music. A reception at the home J The wedding party was entertain- reception will follow ,nt the Vet-also of the Westminster Choir emvald of Washington, D. C; The ceremony .will take place Sat-of the bride's parents followed. CORALBELl Amanda Thomas of Columbus, urday, Noy. 10, at 6 p.m. in the ed following the rehearsal Friday erans' Memorial Home in Cran- School, was soloist. Oh jo; and Dr. Mary Elizabeth Ballard Methodist Church, Asbiiry Given in marriage by her fa-evening at the home of the groom's ford. FllFollowini g n wedding trip to Stylized magenta flower bells hang- Morris Nanse of fit. Louis, Mo. Park. ther, the bride wore a white sat- parents. . • Miss Hogan is a graduate of Bermuda, the couple will reside at ing'precariouily from green and in gown with tulle ruching, long Mount Saint Mary's Academy, 191 Watchung avenue, Chatham. lilver itemi, joyously ring.out for Those oh the dinner committee Miss Silkman attended Westfield sleeves and tiny buttons to the North PJalnfield, and is employed Mrs. Jarvis, an alumna of Tren- from this area, were: Chairman, schools and was graduated from ton State Teachers College,' is em- those who love life. Giant green waist. She wore a cap and veil Ann Latva Engaged by the American Fire Insurance leaves shafe the center, of interest. Mrs. H S. Hardie i co-chairman, Asbury fork. High School. of imported princess lace from Group, Newark. ployed in the physical education Mrs. Robert Dawson; and decora- Mr. Hagerman is a graduate of Belgium and carried a bouquet of To Louis Santanastoso Mr. Crosby was graduated from department of the Orange school Edged in platinum with green. tions, Miss Grace Poe and MrsAsbur, y Park High School and iswhite pom pom chrysanthemums Westfleld High School and at- system. ! H. E. Wilde. employed by Sears Roebuck and and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawa of tended Richmond Professional In- Mr. Jarvis was graduated from S-pc. place setting, 8.30 PENDLETOK Co., Asbury Park. 430 Central avenue have an- stitute, Richmond, Va. He served pfewark College of Engineering A charming Itaf deilgn , , , Mrs. William Granville Faujks All plan utting pri»> quoted Include] gracefully out from Ifiiidt of 11 READ THE LEADER FOR The couple's engagement was nounced the engagement of their j with the Marine Corps during and Stevens Institute of Technol- h»~ larga dlnhtr pjato. of Plainfield was her sister's ma- daughter, Miss Ann Olga Lawa, ttyllng as well at color mokti ALL LOCAL NEWS , announced in 1949. tron of honor. Miss Janet Os- World War II and is employed by ogy. He is employed in the engi- 'n qny type of dining room, trom was her sister's maid of to Louis Santanastoso, son of Mr.the Westfield Tost Office. neering department of,American AIL PATTERNS ARE AVAILABLEl and Mrs. Louis Santanastoso of Type Founders, Inc., Elizabeth. . IN OPEN STOCK 5-piece place ieHtitfl,Ul honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Plainfield. Ann Codington of Martinsville, Named Secretary Of cousin of the bride-elect; Miss Miss Lawa is a graduate of Parents of Daughter Marilyn Fountain of Plainfield; Westfield High School and is em-Student Opera Guild and Miss Mary Jane Coulbourn ployed by the New Jersey Bell Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hauptli j arid Miss Jean Peterson, both of Telephone Co. in, Elizabeth. ' Elizabeth Rugh, a student at of 135. Linden avenue announce I Scotch Plains. The attendants Mr. Santanastoso attended : Westfield High School, was elect- the birth of a daughter, Gloria jane smil wore organdy gowns and marqui- Plainfield schools and is employed I ed secretary of the Student COUn- Elizabeth, Oct. 15. ' 137 Central Ave. WE. 3 sette veils and carried pom pomby St. Haillaire Bros, in Plainfield. eil of the Metropolitan Opera Guild chrysanthemum bouquets. The ma- No date has been set for the tron of honor was in peach,' tHe" nt a recent meeting of the coun- maid of honor was in • aqua and ^wedding. • • .••>; 'w> •*••'! :i.- cil at Montclah' High-School.' the bridesmaids in yellow nqiift and lavender. ' I Theodore Ppyd of Westfleld Bub- Surprise * r stituted as best man for Frederick • hi BE,ON TIM [ Giliespie'of Westfleld, who was ab- sent due A Navy service in French S c h a e f e r' s Morocco. Ushers were Thomas "No Poor Goodi At Any Price" v . the coat you want all Darlington of Fanwood, Frank McKim of Plainfield, Phillip Der- mer( of Bayonne, William Gran- an unbelievable low pri«j ville >Faulks, brother-in-law of the bride, and Edward McDonald of Newark. Following a motor trip to New England, the couple will reside at WtilF(.kl EBB Westfield avenue. The bride traveled in a maroon gabardine KenisMi N«w JtrMV suit with black accessories. Miss Ostrom is a graduate of Plainfleld High School; Averett College, Danville, Va. and Muhlen- berg Hospital, School of Nursing. Hall She is< a member of Beta Sigma Op.n Monday Evil 'Til • PJW. Phi sorority of the Alpha Theta "Chapter, Plainfield. Mr. Ebert is a graduate of Tailored by one of America's :j Westfield High School and at- top coat makers distinguished fabrics You Are Most Cordially Invited from America's ftfretnost woolen mills. $39.95 to $65.00 despite soaring wool pr^j Keniston Hall bringilW coats superlative in every"* but price. Meticulously^ tailored with smart classic i Finest of pure wools, h-*« Celanese satin lined.^^1 acony interlined with 100% CUTAWAY BOY COAT, Imperial Fleece(-iillus) $55 KEN-POINT, rugged basic- -A in fine wool flannel 29.95 KEN-CHECK, another classic. w Fiom ' 50 ROYAL SUEDE, semi-flare. •• SAW TOOTH, worsted tweed Sunday The coslumfi look — dramatically captured in " .•? prized pure wool flannel. Sacony makes ilia PYRAMID in royal suede..- November 11 jacket bright, the skirt dark — the whole effect TAPESTRY TWEED elegant, cnscmblcd. There's more fashion news in CHINCHILLA • 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. the silhouette: tiny-woisted, round-hipped^ As advertised In ",'..50 SHORTY in chinchilla ' feminine as you are. Seen in Mademoiselle.and Glamour See a most beautiful collection of colorful CHARM magazine ... and here. TOPPER in tapestry tweed..- Fall flowers in our greenhouses and shop - it's a wonderful buy! Store Hours F L O W E R S • 167 ELAA ST., WESTFIELD Schaefer's 9:30 to 5i3O Daily Delivery Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 No Poor Goods at Any Price THE WESTFIELD (K.J) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19S1 Pen* Ebvwn June Cockley To Jean Martin Plans Wed Saturday Elizabeth Church Rider Alumni Wed Saturday Engagement Told e Dec. 1 Wedding Setting for Unkert- Elect Officers Miss June L. Cockley, daughter Traub Marriage Lingerie Clearance SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss Jean George R. Hill of Upper Mont if Mrs. Clarence Cockley of 431 Adele Martin, daughter of Mr. South avenue and the late Mr. SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Doro- Iciair was re-elected president of SLIPS - NIGHTGOWNS Cockley, and Harold E. Ley, son • v I the Alumni Association of Rider We8tfield aven ha9 1(! ted thy Traub, daughter of Fire Cap- | College at the association's annua Sizes 32 to 40 lf Mrs. Louise 0. Ley of 710 j plans for her marri to / „ tain and Mrs. John Traub of Lin- [ business meeting recently. He den, was married Saturday after-' was also elected to serve a one noon at three o'clock in Central | 1 Now $2.50 to $3.95 U Baptist Church, Elizabeth, to year term on the college's board ^kin nthe Wiiiow Grove Union ^ * s°atX L x £ , of trustees. Were $3.95 and $5.95 Ch.pel_i>n Scotch PlwnsPlains. Rev. | gt Bartholomew the Apostle ljtunard UnKert, son of Mrs. Otil- ierie S. Irwin, associate minister lia Unkert of 343 Hunter avenue.' < Others elected at the business l\sW-A word in (lie nine—shop HOIV fur wuittlerful Church. Rev. John F. McCann meeting for one-year terms in the ••ring* on jour ChrlMtitta* lut. f the Presbyterian Church, will will officiate. The ceremony, performed by the' lerform the ceremony. There, will pastor, Kev. Vivian G. Miggs, was association were: Willard J. Rob- ic a reception for the immediate Miss Martin will have Miss i followed by a reception at the oi ts '29 of Reading, Pa., first vice Frances Ciarfello as maid of Craftsmen's Hall, Linden. [piusident; Arthur J. Ungerleider amily and friends at the home of I '40 of Plainfield, second vice pres- he bride's mother. honor and Miss Vernietta Kemp, (jiven in marriage by her fa- (Jlant Miss Doris Jones and Miss Lois ther, the bride wore a gown • idiiti Herbert Young '50 of Iio Miss Cedde, has asked, her sis- Ochlschlager will be bridesmaids. | Chester, N. Y., third vice presl mm TO ni LURABT white satin with a Chantilly 1 'dent; Mrs. Bette S. Ross '35 of bodice and lace inserts in uit SKUX ilienton, secretary; Helen Cornlah ;aid bara Ann Leight and Jo Anne Di and train. Her fingertip veil was 1 WE Mill ] Giampaola. '30 of Trenton, treasurer; and e test man for his brother. ueui uy a seed pm/i headpiece Joseph Petty '23 of Yardley, Pn., The best man will be John Di and she carried a bouquet of white member of the board of directors.- Giampaola and ushers will include roses, pompons, and sweet pea tturckes Have Son The meeting was held in con James Martin, brother of the Miss Dolores Amerman of Bay junction with the annual Home- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturcke ' bride-elect; Thomas Neill, Frank onne was maid of honor. The coming Day activities. The Rider f 123 Wells street announce the Lockwood and Arthur Galiardo. —Somerwet Studio bridesmaids were Miss Joseph™ PAMELA SCULL Arnold football game followed in irth of a son, Kenneth, Saturday Jtaymond Galiardo will be ring MRS. VINCENT R. SCALA Oliveria of Linden and Mrs. Ken the afternoon, and a banquet and MuhferiDerug g Hospitalp, Plain- - bearer. ntth Nichols of Elizabeth. Clai Pamela Scull Engaged ball was held in the evening. Rid- ed. He is their third child. The bride-elect is a graduate Vincent Scala, and Ellen Englander of Elizabeth er alumni set an all-time record of Scotch Plains schools and St. Newark Girl, were flower girls. To John &. Smith in attendance at all three affairs, j Peter's High School, New Bruns- Benjamin Wade of l^ewar , reports Walter L. Wahlen, alumni READ THE LEADER FOR | wick. Mr. Honan is a petty officer Wed Saturday served as best man. Ushers wer Mr. anw Mrs. William V. Scull secretary at Rider, ALL LOCAL NEWS fin the Navy. Kenneth Nichols afld John Traul of Clark street announce the en- Miss Carolyn R. Morabito, of Elizabeth, brother of the bride, gagement of their daughter, Pam- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mrs. Vincent Flannery was solo- ela- Jane, to John Standbridge Tri Deltas To Morabito of Newark, and Vincent ist. Smith, son of Mrs. Abram J. R. Scala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Charles street and the Hold Talent Sale James Sea]a of 438 South Elmer Upon returning from a wedding Maternity trip to the Pocono Mountains, the late Mr. Smith. The announce- The regular monthly meeting of street, were married Saturday aft- couple will reside at C09 Adam ment was made at an open house ernoon at four-thirty o'clock in at the Scull home Saturday. the Westfield Alliance' of Delta Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church street, Linden. Delta Delta will be held Wednes- The bride is a graduate of Lin Miss Scull, a graduate of West- day at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Apparel in Newark. The pastor, Rev. Jo- field High School, attended Vir- seph Ortolo, officiated and a recep- den High School, She is employ- Mrs. E. T. Roberts, 2384 Channing ed in the accounting depurtmen ginia Intermont Junior College avenue, Scotch Plains, Drtucs tion followed at the Douglas Ho- and is a graduate, of the Newark tel, Newark. of Merck and Co., Inc., Rahway The program will consist of a Skirts Mr. Unkert is a graduate of Irv- School of Fine and Industrial Escorted to the altar by her Arts. She is now employed by Bell talent sale which has become one I father, the bride tyore a floor- ington Technical High School. Hi of the group's annual events to Slacks served three and a half years with Telephone Laboratories, Murray length gown of satin with fitted Hill, and is an officer of the West- aid the scholarship fund maintain- Suits bodice, Victorian neckline, and tlie Coast Guard in World War II. ed by the national organization. He is employed by the Western field Junior Woman's Club; Jackets three-tiered skirt. Her fingertip, Co-hostess for the evening will veil was held by a satin helmet Electric Cd. Mr. Smith, also a graduate of be Mrs. J. F. Kiningham. Any Jumpers and she carried a bouquet of cala Westfield High School, attended Upsala College and was graduated member of Delta Delta Delta, not Lingerie lilies and white orchids. yet affiliated with the Alliance, Miss Irnm Morabito of Newark Eight Join from Bucknell University in 10B0. may contact tho membership chair- was maid of honor for her sister. Service League A member of Phi Kappa Psi fra- man, Mrs. R. E. D. Hnney at We, HERBERTS She wore an apple green faille ternity, ho served three-and-n-half 2-H1S4-M or tlu> hostesh s fof r ththo gown and a matching skull cap years in the Navy during World ovening at We, 2-5855-R. All Tri and carried yellow and rust chry- Tho Westfield, Service Leagui War II. He ia now employed by JJeltaB are welcome. Stork($Sloser santhemums. welcomed eight new members Into Simmons Mattress Co. Miss Louise Martlno of Eliza- the organization recently at thi Hiyj foJiiom — beth and Miss Nancy Morabito 01 home of Mrs. John Marsh. Michael Peretta To DeFrancesco- Sutton Newark, another sister of the The new members include Mes Engagement Told bride, wero bridesmaids. They dames Barton Heinz, Nelson Jor- Wed Plainfield Girl wore gowns similar to the maid of dan, Robert Messcrsmith, D. C, SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and RIALTO THEATRE BLDC. - TEL WE 2-390S honor's in hunter green and match- Taggart Jr., John Ackerson Jr., SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sutton of Plain- ing skull caps. They carried bou- F. J, Beyerstedt, Keith Chandor Mrs. Louis Garafola of Plainfield field have announced the engage- quets similar to the maid of hoh- and W. A. Taft. have announced the engagement ment of their daughter, Miss Ro- ors. Mrs. David Ingalls and Mrs, of Mrs. Garafola's daughter, Miss berta Uuth ' Sutton, to Dominick i* (ram over 95 jl- Rose Importlco, to Michael J. Per- Charles De Francesco Jr., son of George Casabana of Garwood) Donald Oetjen wore co-hostessea, pdtternt In gloaming was best man. Ushers were Ben After business meeting, Mrs, rette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. De Francesco of 407 Pozalante of Plainfield and Vin- Jesse Lounsbury, member Perrcttc of 529 Hunter avenue. Cook avenue. natlonaHy-adveutlMel' cent Cocchia of Westfield, cousin Miss Importico, daughter of the the board of trustees of Camp En- Miss Sutton was graduated in silver plot*, of the bridegroom. deavor and Mrs. M. G. Mulinos, late Thomas Importico, is a grad- June from Plainfield High School. Upon returning from a wedding member of the board,of directors uate of Plainfield High School and Mr. De Francesco attended Scotch trip to Florida, the couple will re- of the District Nursing Associa- is employed ill the office of Tep- Plains schools. She is a secretarv side in Westfield. tion of Westfield, explained the pel's' , PlainfleldPlifild. with Gold-Stones, Plainfield, and The bride is a graduate of East history and alms of their respec- Mr. Perrette attended Scotch he is employed by Henry Kitsz and Side High- School, Newark, and is tive, organizations. Plains High School and served Sons, nurserymen, Scotch Plains. employed by the .Prudential (In- three years in the Array during No date has been set for tho surance Co., Newark. i' "* World War II. He is crii'pioyijd [wedding, We invite you to lelect your silver end join Paul Sct#ff Mr. Scala was graduated from Frqnkenbach Attends by the International Motor Co., Holy Trinity High School and Plainfield. our SILVERPLATE CLUB. Pay as little as ISc Newark School of Mechanical Den- Mississippi Convention No date has been set for tho tistry. During World War II he wedding. GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL weekly per place setting. There Ii no extra Photographer of Children served two years in the Navy Charles H. Frankenbach of 85 with 20 months of overseas sei-v Dorian road left Sunday for Bi NO INCREASE Have you b««n to GEORGE CHONG'S IN TAXES? CHI-AM CHATEAU Mountainside, N. J. For 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 ... IT WILL BE PAID OFF FROM THE REVENUE Snowsuits in wool or poplin . . , $16.95 to $19.95 Poplin'Jackets lined In alpaca, mouton collar . . . OF THE PRESENT INHERITANCE TAX AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE $14.95 Luncheon Dinner Accessories . . . Separate Ski Slacks in lined poplin , . . $8.95 WHICH WILL BE COLLECTED BY THE STATE Try our wide variety of Iruly Chinese Storm Coats . . . $27.95 dishes that ore different prepared [n Mittens our all new modern kitchen. IN EXACTLY THE SAME AMOUNTS Gloves For Sub-Toens and Teens . . . BROILED CHARCOAL S1EAKS AND CHOPS Gobartlino Storm Coats . . . $27.95 to $35.00 BARBECUED SPARE RIBS Ski Hats WHETHER THIS BOND 'ISSUE PASSES Warm Slacks . . . $5.95 to $7.95 Diiirriiix Wool Play Hats Thormo-Jacs . , . $5.95 and $6.95 OR NOT. RAY DEVAUEE and Hit Otcheitra Exlru Added Atlraclion-EDDIE WAINE at tho Hammond Congratulations to the Catering to special parties In ourrtew private dining rooms, irnall or large groups, leoling up to 400. GIRl SCOUTS (tiara Smuts* (Paid for by the Wcstflold Toachors Association) For additional information about group all over tho world NEXT TO THfl LIBKAJtT rates or reservation 'pltona WEstfiel'J 2-387) WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 Open Monday and Friday Evoningi 'tilt Nfn» Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD There Are Many Other Excellent and Be Here Early! Useful Items in our Showroom Sale Starts Nov. 1st Come in today ROTARY MOWERS HAND MOWERS FULL LINE OF PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS $12.95 Drop In and See Us Today Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. MclNTYRE'S men SHOES LAWN-MOWER SHOP SALES Est. 1920 SERVICE 171 E. BROAD ST. TEL. WE. 2-3680 235 Elmer St., Cor. North Ave. 102 Qulmby St. Westfield 2-2118 • Open Monday Evenings WESTFIELD 2-2528 Homo of the famous STRIDE.RITE Shoes for Children Open till 10:00 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1981 .-• | Spinach Supply At Peak Now Many Activities To Highlight /;,/ MARY W. ARMSTRONG 1 cup cooked spinach, finely chop- Viiion Comity Home Agent ped November ImNew Jersey Melt butter in a saucepan, There's a touch of fall in the brown, chopped onion, then add fRENTON — Inter - collegiate lantic City boardwalk, will be the nil- but a hint of spring on the flour. Add milk and stir until football games, flower shows, and scene of over 50 hockey games vegetable counter. Spinach-^-fresh smooth. Cook until thickened^ Add ice hockey will lead off the Novem- during the Eastern Hockey League anJ crisp—i^ back again. Unfike spinach and seasonings, serve with ber entertainment schedule 'in season. Among top teams which most vegetables, spinach has two croutons. New Jersey, continuing the festive will meet the Atlantic City Sea seasons, once in May and' June atmosphere created by Hallowe'en Gulls are the Philadelphia Fal- tvnnd again in October and Noveni- celebrations being held throughout cons, Washington Lions, New Yorlc her- Increased Officer Quota the state, report officials oj tho Rovers, Springfield Indians, Johns- Hope and William Pfaffle,k artist and!- ll's during these .two times that New Jersey Department of Con- town Jets, and Boston Olympics spinach is a particularly good buy. Announced by Marines servation and Economic Develop- Hockey will be a weekly attraction photographer, wish to announce th# The supply is coming iVoro nearby ment. • , at the "Hall" on: Friday and Sat- anas which means low cost and Over 600 college graduates from Princeton University's eleven is urday nights. opening on Nov. 1 st of a residence branch freshness. You can look for peak the New York and New Jersey scheduled to meet the Brown foot- Also of interest to sportsmen in spinach supplies from now until area, married or single, now h&ve 'ball te»m Saturday at Palmer the Garden State ia the opening of of the the middle of November. the opportunity to serve 113 com- Stadium, Princeton. A group of the hunting season on pheasant Right now fresh bulk spinach missioned officers in the U. S. Ma- boys will be admitted under the rabbit, quail, grouse, and squir- costs less than spinach in any rine Corps. sponsorship of the YMCA at a re- rel two weeks from, this past Sun- other form. There is still time-for men 20 to duced rate. day. , . liut either bulk or packaged 2Y years of age, with or without Rutgers, the state university, Other activities available In the fresh spinach can well play ah previous military experience, to will play Fordham University stale during November inclu3» Howill Studios important part in your menus for become port of the next officers Saturday, in a home game at Rut- boating on a variety of lakes in tin' next few weeks. Remember, candidate class which commences gers Stadium, New Brunswick, northern New Jersey or along: the the greener spinach is, the higher Nov. 29, aU the Marine Corps On Nov. 8, Trenton State Teach- more than 120-mile Atlantic shove * Specializing in Photography of Children itt vitartin A content. One-half Schools, Quantico, Va. ers College will contest Montclair line,' camping and picnicking at cup of good quality spinach con- Applications for this couv3e State Teachers College in a foot- hundreds of state and county rec- tains over your daily needs at this ball game »t Trentot), while, on leation areas, hovsebaok tiding •Adult and Family Portraits vitamin. must be submitted before Satur- day, Nov. 10, to Maj. Warren A. Nov. 10 Upsala College will meet along inilex of trails and country Have you tried tossing some Leifner, USMC, Officer Procure- Lincoln, at Viking Field, East roads, and golf on the state's • Weddings (candid and formal) raw spinach leaves in with your ment Officer, Room 3 East, 34G Orange. more than 100 courses. other salad greens? It will im- Btoadway, New York 13, N. Y. Members of the Monistown YM General information on recrea •Pastel and Oil Paintings prove your salads two ways, The Interested/ persons are urged to CA will cfpen their flower show to- tion facilities in New Jersey and blight green color and glistening visit or write Major Leitncr im- morj'ow, preceding other shows to specific data on sporting and oth- leaves aTe attractive to the eye mediately. He may.be reached by be held throughout New Jersey er events is available in literature ami also add more food value phoning New York City REctor which will highlight National distributed free of charge by tho 262 Scotch Plains Avenue than many of the less colorful 2-8000, cxt. 395. Flower Week, Nov. 4 to 11. New Jersey Department of Con- salad greens have. Hockey will bo a featured at- servation and Economic Develop' (Near Dorian M>ad) Accepted applicants will under- nient, Box R, 520 East. State' If you serve spinach cooked, traction at Atlantic City this win- go 10 weeks of basic training at CENTURY AFTER CENTUKt—Luisa Arneght, 19, on tha right, ter. Convention Hall, on the At- street, Trenton. don't over-do the cooking. Spinach Quantico. Upon successful com- isn't worried about what the future may hold for her, on the left,, Westfield 2-4970 should come to the table .with its pletion of this training, they will in Tivoli, Italy, Luisa knows that it she ever gets that big, the kijtht greeness intact and a hint •be- commissioned second lieutenants resolutions. New Jersey's LegiB of firmness still remaining. Roman sulphur baths in tha ba(jkground,will still be catering to lature adopted such a resolution In the U. S. Marine Corps Re- Italian beauties,»just as they have been doing for more than 2000 To Discuss Limit Not only in salads or as a cook- sirve, and will then attend five in 1944. Each year since then ed vegetable but as the basis for months of specialized military of- years, and may for the next 2000. there have been attempts to re- rn interesting creamed soup IB ficer training. On Income Tax scind the earlier action. Fpinach valuable. - ' such as the framing of a ".Bill oS While the Taxpayers Associa- Town Meeting Kights" in Canada was also tion has taken no position on the Creatn of Spinach Soup Petticoat Pride pointed out. 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Taxpayers Croup question of the 25 ppr cent income Type Faster . Fashlon-cohscicus flappers start- "The beauty of this document, tax limitation, there has been so 3 tablespoons flour ed the vogue of matching petticoat the Universal Declaration," said Slates Meeting 3 cups milk Ends UN Week much interest In this subject dur- colon with matchheails. Polkl dot>, Dr. Camithers, "is that it comes ing the past year that we have 1 teaspoon salt stripes, and prints were also copied from every strata of social life, TRENTON, Oct 22—The con- H teaspoon.pepper on covers to go with that "certain troversial question of placing a scheduled the topic as a special Human Rights * every nationality, every race, and feature of the nftornoDn aeasion EARN MORE! 1 teaspoon minced onion gown." every religion. It is truly univer- limit on the power of the federal Program Discussed government to tax incomes will bo of our 21st annual meeting," Col. sal in its conception." William S. Weeks, president of Tho meeting was made possible up for discussion this month at nmrlrr S». 10142 llrarrvr lllalrlol No. 3 the 21at annual meeting of tho the Taxpayers Association said. DRAKE BUSINESS COURSIS ttach tvtrylhlng from The Westfield observances of by the combined cooperative ef- In addition to othsr features on IIRPORT OP coxniTiov OP UN Week closed Tucstlny night forts of the Westfield Committee Now Jersey Taxpayers Associa- th« right way to fait typing to th« most •fflcfent tion. the afternoon program, the all-day THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD with a Town Meeting at the for the UN Week, the Adult Ed- meeting also will include the an- bu>in*» method*. INQUIRI NOW ABOUT COURSES IN' THIS STATE Of KKW JHHSISV, AT TIII0 ( IIISlO OR 111 NIV10SS O* Roosevelt Junior High School. ucation School, and the mobile The Taxpayers Association an- nual taxpayers dinners and the mi', in. itvrii. >>t m.isiiiu) i\ III:M>O\SI; TIP CAI.I. »i.4ni.: IIV rojir- Weyman Stcengrafe of the High film units for the United Nations, nounced here today that Congress- AVAILABLE I TIIOI.I.UH OI." TUB I-WIHISNCV, I'KUHU SECTIO.V 0311, V. H. HFAISISM featured address of the evening STATITK9. . School faculty, nnd the Adult under tho direction of Mrs. Les-man Noah M. Mason of Illinois by, Senator Owen Brewster of ASSKTS Education School was chairman. ter Kreielsheimer. Vi'ill speak at the afternoon ses- Ufaine. DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Cash, balances twitli other bnnka, including reserve balance, sion of the statewide meeting to and 1'nnli IUMILS In pi-neons of collection Sl.-IOiMSN 3N Awards were presented to Miss Uniieil States Government obligation*, dlrpt't ami KuaruntiTtl. U ^nrt,:i(iG 00 Betsy Blnckwell and Miss Arline bo held Nov, SO at the Hotel Ks- Obllffntions of Stiiti'H and pfilitifnl «ul'(llvlclon«. 0!*^,«S7.,>5 French, winners of the UN poster Tear Gas Use sex House In Newark. His topic Represent D1V4 ^£7 DRAKE COLLEGE Corporate HtoelcH (InoluiliiiH" 1JUI00.00 Htuek of Pedcral l'tefierve will bo: "Should There Be a Twen- Uank) .' , ' 0, son. 00 ontest. The presentation was 40 fOMEMIT STMET, PUMMU), MW HMIV l.oniiH nnii discounts (including f.Nrt overdrafts) 1,347,^10 SC To Be Demonstrated ty-Fivo Per Cent Limitation on At State Meeting , r.ank preinlHes owned $S9,04]..>5, furniture and fixtures made by Mrs. James Craig, chair- M»mb« of N.w J.r»y Amclatfen •( |,hnh •< IIMIMM »ll,0f.l.«fl 70,H«.l3 Federal Income Tax." TOTAf. AISSHTS" <]4,S(H.!H man of the Westfield Committee "Instructions and demonstrations Miss Marlon Douglas and Mrs'. CAU OR WIITt rOR rwtHH WfOIMMKMt ft 14)44 for UN Week. in the use of tear gas as used in In what Congressman Mason Michael G. Mulinoa of the District I.IAlllMTir.S police work will be given by the has described as "another tax re- WIUIAM C. COPf, DCS., LID., Mu I'cmnnd deposits of individual**, piirtnmsblps, and corpora- Prior td the main feature of the Nursing Association board attend- evening, a discussion of the UN Union County Police Chiefs Train- bellion sweeping this nation," 25 ed the annual meeting of the" state FRANKLIN O. HOAOUND, Id.M., M(»M|« Tlmp. deposits of Individuals. partnei-shlps, nnd corporations!. ^JNTiltriG^'O state legislatures, Including New Deposits ol1 United States Government (Including postal wiv- Human Rights Program by Dr. ing Academy Monday at 3:30 p. organization for public health HiK8) i /• ViS.OM.Sf, Ben Camithers, a film, "Of Hu- m. at the Union County Park Fo- Jersey's, have passed resolutions Nursing in Aabury Park Oct. 26. Ilepnslts of Stales iiml political subdivisions (ion, IS2.IHI man Bights'' was shown, Dr. Car- Iic6 pistol range in Kenihvorth petitioning Congress to act on The nursing staff of the associa- Otlier denositH (certified ami enshifir's ohfekSi-ele.) ....*..... -37,7^*5.75 Vuthcvs, social affairs' olficev,. Ilu; boulevard, Crnnf ord. Constitutional amendment to mod-tion also was represented. TOTAL. DHPOSITK A..;.,, ,,»i5,^«,at3.5< ify the income taxing power of sthe TOTAT- IJAfllljITIES >.!jji:i. Ill, 1 Hi,3 13.SI man Rights Division of the UN,~ A total of B7 students are cur- covered a number of aspecifcs-of • Tetltly training1 in the academy, federal governmept. Three, o$ Jthe CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ———— the program and the Universal statos subsequently rescinded their Cnpltal stock: according to William A. Fischer, LEADER WANT ADS PAY (r) Common stock, total par SiriO.000.00 $ 1&O.Q00.00 Declaration of Human Rights. He publicity chairman. S'iriiliis IKS,Olili.iio stressed tho fact thnt the first part I'lKllrldpA iiroiltH , N3.Jlll.40 of the program has been accom- A demonstration and instruc- TOTAL OAPITATi ACCOUNTS * 41S,4O1.4(I plished, that of defining human tion class in water snfety was held rights,' but that a treaty between at the local YMCA Tuesday un- TOTAL LIAI1IMTIES AN'I) CAPITAL ACCOUNT $(S,SG-U0t.!M nations to uphold these rights is der the auspices of the training MKMOItAMM still to be signed, nnd enforce- academy. Bernard Saks, instruc- Assets plpdged or ftsslgnpd to secure liabilities and^for other tor, showed life-saving techniflues purposes • • • • J 4fin,0()n,O0 ment machinery will then have to (n) Influx as Hllou'n above are after (U'duction (if i-eH(M-ves (if. . 1 7,?:ifl.(!0 be set up. The influence of tho •and grappling methods approved by the Red Cross. - STATR OP NEW .TrcrtSflY, COUNTY OF UNION, ss: Universal Declaration of Human 1. .V. P. NBWlil.U president of the above-named hank, do solemnly Rights on the framing of new na- ~wc\-ir tluit the nbove statement is true to tbe bent of my UnnwledKe and tional constitutions, for example, READ fHE LEADER FOR N. C. NEWEI.I., President. ndonesia, and on new legislation, Correct"—Attest: ALL LOCAL NEWS n. S. SN'EVILV. . AUGUSTUS C. NASTT, FRED II. SANDRH. Directors. Svvoni to nnd subscribed before'me tills 2!)th (lav of October, liiS], (SEAL) CI-if.Ii'FORD \J- CABiJOZA, Notary Public (if N. J. "Trav»1ei»" My Conimlsttlon }3xr»lres October 10. 1!I5:.\ EXCLUSIVELY STROOCK AT SPECIAL SAVINGS Oxford, Black Sued. $13.95 GIVE THE fAMfiy A TREAT. "Travelese" Pump $15.95 ' Black Calf, t Blaik or Brown Suodo '•<^? QUEEN ELIZABETH: But your coat, Sir Walter , . , How ever will you lmve it clean again in lime for the Good food alone Is not enough, to Palaca Ball? An invitation... matte dining out a completely en* SIR WALTER IMLEIGHi That is easy, my love. I shall joyable ocmsfon. That our food' nsk for G. O. Keller's Sudden Service, to step into Van Arsdale's must be excellent and appetizing* ELIZABETH: Alas! 'twill drain the coffers to a shillingl ly served it; me think, a requisite WALTER: No, no, my pencil, G. O. Keller's Sudden ... and Laird Schober famous to ha taken for granted. The many Semce costs but 12c extra per garment. UuU "extra*" are, oJmosl eqtaUy important ... a ioltly. carpeted, LIZ; Indeed? But llio price of their cleaning . • • Is k not high? quiet room, free from din and TRAVELES1? clatter ... olcfl, attentive «ru- WALT: Costs not a penny more than ordinary dry- ice • . * a imofce./reo, conditioned cleaning. / found out!" . . . such a just right heel ... such atmosphere •. • and the hind of An exclusive STROOCK 100% wool fleece, magnifi- L: Really? dinner music that itimulata cently tailored by Kenmoor into ths luxury coat thai ' W: No . . , Raleigh. But cotno, my dear ... On to G. O. wonderful supple softness . . . no won- pleasant table chatter. You'll find a Strootk fabric demands. When you see the heavenly Keller's. der women who look for both comfort "them all, when you dine at tha lhacfaf It comes in... feel the cloud-soft thick fleece, PARK. and smartness in a shoe prize Laird you'll know at once Its the coat you've always wanted *for instance * Schober's famous TRAVELESE styles. We PL 6-3400 79.95-usually 89.95 Man's Suit or Plain Dress Very, very special at show here but a glimpse of our new Fall CASH 1 CABRY collection ... do stop in this week to PHONE PI 6-0100 07HSR TOWNS WX-JtOO (NO TOLD see the full range of styles. VAN ARSDALE'S PARK AVENUE and SECOND PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIEID PIAINFIEID, U. I. Cor. South t. Lnlaml . 12? Park Av». • Cm. Rnntlolpli & AHIn(|l At Wright's we have exciting New Holiday Fashions Style* are varied-full skirted dance taffetas and conservative crepes, in cynara, metallic brocades, failles and htavy ribbed ottoman. UkUNOlMD * Classic styles, too, for more.casual wear. PILLOWCASES Size range: Juniors 9 to 15 Misses 9 to 20 Womens 1414 to 24 V4 Priced from 7.95 to 19.95 Wright's Dress Shop 5 Elm St. Westfield 2-3418 M WATER REPELLENT ANY Call one of the following members of the Westfield Board of Realtors Homemade Pastry Is LADIES' COAT Without Fur REYNOLDS t FRITZ. ELSIE BETZ, Aitoc W.. 8-6300 MINNA MERCNER We; 2-41« PEARSAll t. FRANKENBACH, INC. We. 2.4700 A Specialty Of Ours DRY-CLEANED & PRESSED RALPH E. DIETZ :. :.... Wo. i-M\ WM. 5. WEICH ft SON '.. We, 2-40J0 - S. A. SAUNDERS '. Wo. 2-0031 mm. H.' CLAY FRIEDRICHS Fa. 2-770O KATHERYN T. SHEILD '..... We. J-2"1 If you've never tasted it there's a SPECIAL - THIS WEEK ONLY COOPER AND SPERRY Wo. 2-3100 ALAN JOHNSTON •-We. 2-S"4 real treat in store for you. One you HAROLD GORDON w». 2-1561 VVARING.DANKER AGENCY We. J-55'2 ought to try today. SLIPCOVERS WALTER M. CRANE We, 2-4064 THOMAS O, YOUNG We.M"2 CLEANED & FINISHED 19 EDWIN O. EDWARDS We. 2-5620 HARRY H. MALLETI We. 2-5«° CHAIR, 59e COUCH, 79c PILLOW M You can buy it to T. H. JUDSON, JR •. We, 2-1070 C. B. SMITH, JR • We.2-" serve at home, too. 0N DI Y CLEANING MARTHA H. KOPP w«. 2-4870 EDWARD A. CAMILLO We. J-'<"' 4 HOUR * - AT NO R. R. BARRETT, JR .' We, 2-1800 ALBERT J. BENNINSER AGENCY ., Wo.2-5400 ^^ ^^ ^ AND SHIRT ELLA McCORMACK We. 2.4S40 RANDOIPH-WIEGMAN CO We. 2 Open 24 Hours Every Day SERVICE LAUNDBHNfl EXTRA COST BLUE RIBBON STORES OPEN UNTIL <$ P.M. DAILY EXCELLENT DINER NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station B"R] Westfield-Board of Realtors- 100 North Avenue Garwood ••*•"" \/A CANNED FRUITS ^>- Apricots uJJg yj Blueberries '" Sliced Peaches •wy ft»m b Cling Peaches p Cling Peaches R'«Dl0Waf 0 BartleN Pears HH^V-H.1... "c ^4ie CANNED VEGETABLES \> •_-• Mushrooms ?S! &? «« « 27* AH r Asparagus .A,. iZ'A.,. m£ 27* \ ii:.i!J ' Sifewiy1 14 an We liked a phrase one of our customers used Green Beans ***** ™ * 11-«. Sttret last week., She said she shops at Safeway because Sliced Beets G«™»* 20•<«. «„ j3c Will she gets "Bargains by the basketful/' Her remark Potatoes ' KiNiy'i-SwMl 17 ot on 22C Remain Cr k sums up our pricing policy in a nutshell. You Sauerkraut SI°M « « «• «»13« Oped Until 1 pn I PSi see, we set every price right down at rock bottom. Tuesday (Our profit last year was less then 1H cents on DAIRY FOODS Nov. 6th each dollar we took in.) This means that every* Eleetlm Bay thing you buy at Safeway is an honest-to-good- Yogurt Li«uM %pimcm. 15« ness value! Start today to make each basket of Creamery Butter *tJr » 79* Shop Early and Save foods you buy a "basketful of bargains/' It will Print Butter M9ntroi.-Gr«i» AA ib 83« help plenty if you've been Having budget blues. Cream Cheese phrudeiphi. ,3 <». Pkg. 1 £c American, Cheese ""^MIH ib 57c FROZEN FOODS PACKAGE OF 80 Cheddar Cheese Utkt!Xr" l£ 33< Hudson Napkins 2 c Spinach u»«..*,.23« Cheddar Cheese R. .itrP "• 77* Lima Beans ••• w n. PkS. 23« Swiss Cheese m^tZ^ "> 69c .EARLY GARDEN 17 oz. can Del Monte Peas 17« Green Peas fc Velveeta K™"Cht *s* F°°d, 8 °r- pk»- 29« « «p « 22* Grape Juice •ot tin 18« LAKEMEAD 16 oz, can MISCELLANEOUS Sauce 1O< Orange Juico ««• "n 19» Skim Milk ^ We RdServe tha Right lo Pascal Celery 12c Tokay Grapep s 2»»27c SAFEWAY Limit Quantities Clip-Top Carrots 12= Sweet Potatoes 2 Pace Sixteen THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 Dessert Card Parly HAVE AHO1 TUWuiii AT . Fit Of Garment Is Important Planned by PTA From Standpoint Of Safety The Benjamin Franklin PT. will hold a dessert car* par By CAROLYN YVKNUS should govern selection in order to Thursday, Nov. 15 at 1:15 p.m Assistant Home Agent prevent falls and sprains. Trips at Koos Brothers store in Railway caused by untied shoe laces and Baby sitters will be provided a The fit of a garment is not only flipping soles are uncalled-for acci- the school. Tickets may be obtain important from the standpoint of dents. eri from Mrs. J. L. Swink at W< appearance but also from the The problem of over-sized chil- 2-4186-J or Mrs. H. A.Glensoi standpoint of safety. This impor- dren's clothing is one that has to We. 2-3011-M. Those wishin; tant factor can be applied not only be faced from not only the eco-transportation are asked to notif; MISTER JOE'S to adult's clothing: but also to chil- nomic aspect, but from the safety Mrs. J. B. Lafferty at We. dren's clothing. aspect also. A garment which 6262-W. For several seasons the narrow will catch on nearby objects, may * skirt has been in style. How nar-jerk a running child to a danger- IIKI'OHT OF 1 OMIIIIOV OV * • jow and confining the skirt you ous stop. Straps that slip off the select is, should be governed by child's shoulders may confine the Peoples Bank 4 Trail Compur child's arms at the 'time when he FIRE SALE your activity. If your daily rou Wcitiield, N«w Jersey needs to save himself from a fall. tine requires that you board trains 111' U'KKTt'IKI.It, I MO\, cr buses, « very narrow skirt is If tucks must be made in chil- M;\V JKIIHKI r Somebody gave Mister Joe • cigir list week. quite ft' safety' hazard. dren's garments, take special pre- a HirmliFr »r fhr Federal igeii He smoked It at home, dropped some ashes and burned Hymtem, mt the CIUKV of buMliive .Jackets that fit too tightly cautions to make those tucks or Ut'l»lirr .1(1, 11151. pBbllakrd In a teeny bole in hit baggy papto. • So this week we're across the shoulders and back can hems secure. You know trouser i-(>r«lHiii-c wllh n vnll miide tty having a Fire Sale in Klngi! hems will not just stay turned up "Vilrrnl lle««-rve bunk or thill dU< be very confining while driving rlct Bumuitiit to thr provUlum cor. Subsequently, such a jacket on an active child. fee Frdtrlil Heasrve Aut. You won't find any trace of fire in Kingi. can be the cause of an automo A»SET» Check before, rather than after, Casli, balances with oth- Everything is fresh and delicious. The only thing ' bile accident. Poorly selected oi the safety possibilities of your er banks, including re- that's smoked is our hams ... and our, coffee hn fitted s).oes may cause both chil families' clothing; Your family serve balance, and ciisli been beautifully roasted. But the values—they're red items in process of col- ilren and adults to suffer with re will be a happier and safer one lection (3,073,830.1 hot, fire-eating bargains. epect to safety. Again, activity if you take a few precautions be- United atates Govern- ment obligations, di- forehand. rect ilnd guaranteed.. 7,821,546.1' .Mister Joe never laved anybody'! life but h» Obligation)! of Bute* sure knows how to save people money. and political subdivi- Moore Backs sions 1,820,058.1 New Jersey will go backward in- Otlier bond*, notes, uud stead of forward. Most arc aware, debentures 473,688.1 Cornorato stocks (In- Bond Issue there now is an acute shortage of cluding 124,(100. stock A Typical Saving At Our Fire Sale! teachers in New Jersey. This is of Federal Reserve FOR THE YOUNGSTER bank) 33,859.5 directly due to the inadequate fa- Loans and discounts (in- A Real DIAMOND WOODEN Westfielder Named cilities at the teachers colleges cluding $137.19 over- The shortage will become more drafts) : 2,293.190.0 Bunk premises owned FIRE CHIEF HAT To Citizens Group acute and will cause overcrowding 180,848.48, furniture of all public school rooms. Over- nil!) fixtures $1.00 86,849.4 with • chief • golden KITCHEN HATCHES Bank premises owned are E. T. Moore of Westfield, pres- crowding in classrooms is a prime subject to no tiens not »hield on the front ident of the Central Railroad Co. contributor to a deterioration in Assumed by bank) Investments and other of New Jersey, has been appoint- the quality of teaching, assets illdiroctiy rep- C ed to the Citizens Sponsoring Com- "There can.be no question that resenting bunk prem- Bv*ry junior mittee for the state teachers col- ises or otlier real es- Hre-Fiihltr a reduction in the quality of teach- tate 1.01 tlitdi on*. lege bond issue, according to aning eventually will mean inferior Other assets 15,490.48 announcement today by Walter citizens who will not possess the TOTAL ASSETS.. ,»I0,624,SHi.1* Spccr, chairman. abilities needed to assume the 5 In connection with this new as- LIABILITIES leadership of rapidly - expanding Demand dcponltB of In- signment, Mr. Moore issued this endeavors in every walk of life. dividuals, partnershlpH, statement: and corpornlioiis ?7,G71,C47.1 DOMINO GRANULATED "A 'Yes' vote on the bond issue Time depoKltH of Indi- "The citizens of New Jersey will do much toward insuring the viduals, partnerships, will have to make many important mid corportu'loiiH ..... 5,347,!J4(i.O8 development of good citizens in DepositH of United States decisions on election day, Nov. 6,whose hands the future of New Government 227.000.G2 but none will be more important DepoKltH of Stares und SOGJB Jersey and America will be safe." lioliticul mibdlvlnlonn . 1,05c,290.04 than the verdict on the proposal Other deposits (certified for the (15,000,000 bond issue for and officers' checks, the improvement and expansion of —...|-~~.. -.»...«, »...... etc.) 33,194.30 Sxpect Home Buildinu ge TOTAL DE- KITCHEN-TESTED • |ff POSITS,II l,33li,0!l2.1" facilities at the state teachers col- To Be Above Average Other liabilities 67,708.90 "Personally, I will vote for the _ • " f~ .... .' ... TOTAL bond issue because I firmly be4 Fear, that home"building in this LIABILITIES ...{14,403,801.07 wouId GOLD MEDAL FW1IR 5 fc45 * lieve it will be a sound investment »"r* ** discouraged aunng CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 n xt few montha h 8 sno Capital" ' ; 400,000.00 in the future of New Jersey and"* *' J y r'- Hurpius 4U0.00IUM) in the children who eventually will' f«« °* mortgage money are rapid- Undivided profits 320,714.05 hold the reins Of government and'!,? disappearing, according to Geo.deserves 100,000.00 MUELLER'S. H Rile Mr. Joe Brings Back business at every level. L - y- '<>«1 lumber and bull*- TOTAL CAPITAL. . "Ordinarily, I look with ask-1 ™ff materials dealer and member ACCOUNTS $1,220,714.05 the 2c Cup of Coffte! of nice at bond issue proposals, be-1 the public affairs committee of TOTAL LIABILITIES the New Spaghetti or Macaroni tause far too often they just sad- . Jersey Lumbermen's As- AND CAPITAL , dic governments with debts for *oc'ation. ' ACCOUNTS .$15,024,.-il.->.12 AHISTOCRAT improvements and new things that Some difficulty has been experl- • Thla tmnk'H capital conBlRts of en eA in common Htook with total par NO KETCHUP TASTES LIKE FIRE-RED couid wait until there was a more. ? arranging mortgages un- value of 1400,000. prcssing and clear-cut need for ti! recently, but additional funds COFFEE HKMOHAMIA them. have become available as a result Asset's pledged or as- "In this present instance we are of Payments made on outstsnding signed to secure ltu- 40 delicioui cupt not asked to vote funds for somu- mort«ages and increased personal hllltlpH and for other HEINZ KETCHUP in a . 11 purposes | S^O.000.00 thing that can waiti the educ»- wings•' in .the hands of. lending loans, us shown abov« -. -> are nftor deduction of tion of our children. The educa- ""titutiohs," Mr. Riley said. , reserves of 20.32">.03 ,tion of children cannot wait un-1 Actually, unless building prod- I, HJCNKV 'U HOST. President o WITH 10c LEVER BROTHERS COUPON ucta the nbove-immeil bunk, hereby cer- leal we, are willing to suffer the - containing steel, cooper, and tify thiit the above statement Is true diiu consequences that would be- "'uminum become more scarce than to the boat of my knowledge mul come more apparent year by year, j »PPears likely .now, home building belief. , I1BN11Y L. HOST. "What we are being asked di-!8'10"'1! continue at an above-aver- RINSOorSURF - President, rcctly on Nov. 6 is whether or not "Be rate during the next year, Correct—Attest: we want to spend $15,000,000 for "Legislation recently passed by c. ii. KEu-ono, AUTHIIK N. PIHHSON. improvements and expansion of Congress permits smaller down 11OWAUD C. WICK, /oe Hill Pay The the facilities at the state teachers Payments on lower-priced houses, Directors lollcges designed to train more and thua making it possible for mora IIKI'OHT OF AN AKFIMA'I'H OP A HANK WHICH IN A tetter teachers. families to purchase a new home. IIKH Oh' Till) I'h'.DHIIAI. UK- NO INCREASE B¥ Clf,AltKFIK PRICES I\ KI\OS! sKitvi: XYNTKM. prin,ISIII:I> IN "Convincing evidence has been "~ .«:C(IIIIIA.\(;I: WITH Tin: rito- VINIOKS Ol» TUB FBUKUAI, IlK- presented that the needs of the Song. Writer SKIIVH ACT. teachers colleges are imperative, Henort as of Oct. 10. lHiil, of CARTON SI.83 NOltTH & ELM COUPOIiATION, 1 und that unless met, education in 101m Street. Westfield, JJ. J.. iwhlch OF 10 PACKS is affiliated with Penplcs Hank & John Redmond, composer, made Trust Company, Westllold, Now .Jer- CIGARTTTES a personal appearance at Holy sey. 1 Question: Trinity High School Tuesday. He Khul of bUKiness: . . . Philip Morris and other popular brands! is the composer of "Christmas in Holding property for bunk uso and purpose Why not have that eld Killarney," "D r c a m, D r c a m Manner In which tibovc-natned or- fur coat "converted" into Dream"; "Flag of Our Country" Kitulzutlon Is affiliated withmonv her biinlcw, and degroo of control a modern jacket?* You' and other popular songs. 17!> nharcs iHHUcd — Owned by , FANCY FRESH-KILLED Mr. Redmond played several se- lianlt. know, that full flared deep Certain Officers and Directors of cuff "new" look. Inquire: lections and spoke about the ex- Hank net In like capacity for periences of a song writer. affiliate. Stock of affiliate rcBlstcred In YOU CAM WIN DRYSON & SON The Junior Trio, composed of nainc of bank or known to ho ownod by bank directly or In- PRAISES. . . YOUNG FOWL Martin Bergen, Michael Glynn, Central and Broad and Bob Griffin; played his new- Ulroctly (1.00 with this Westfield 2-1078 est song "Thirty-Two Tails and I, CORDON T. PAllltV. Trcumiror All Sizes ; EXTRA FANCY SOLID of NUUTI1 & KI,M COIU'OHATION. PRIZE-WINNING Eil. 1912 Eight Little Feet." This song, WcHtflold, X. .1., do solemnly Hwoar which has already been recorded that the above Ktateiui>nt if t'rtie, to the best of my knowledge ami belief. CHEESE! by Bing Corsby, will be released ClOltDON T. PAUIIV, before Christmas. Sister Helen Treasurer. more than a year TOMATOES Gerard, directress of the Glee Sivnrii to and suhsi-rlbod before m llilH ;illth day or October, Will old ... it's sharpl Club, had previously received an (SKAI/1 IIIIIITON U. BKTTM5 artist's copy of the song. Notury I'ubllc of NVw .HTHO- PRIVATE.STOCK 43 Jly commission expires Feb. 1-1, m; pound AGED CHEDDAR CUDAHY'S PURITAN or TOBIN'S • IT Lb. e Ladies Belts S 1.00 Cut 79 SLICED BACON,^59' | GRAPEFRDIT 3^251 MADE WITH YOUR MATERIAL. CHEESE SPREAD MORREU'S PURE PORK M • ' ,„,„.,- ' Firmly reinforced, lined with leath- er and handmade buckle, up to PABST-ETT • • FOR IASY SPREADING SAUSAGE MEAO49* f APPLES 1" width. 25 At this tim^ of year many types mushrooms or fungi are seen woods, orchards and even in i'wns and gardens. Do not experi- ment with or eat mushrooms un- less you are absolutely certain of ;he identity and the edibility of he species collected. It is not safe to collect young, nopened mushrooms commonly nown as "buttons" as it is often EXPERTS IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING [ifficult to distinguish between onoiis and edible species in jie early stages. There is danger in depending the so-called tests for distin- uishing poisonous and edible Permanent twist jiccies. It's not true that mush- rooms are poisonous if a silver 5 wonderful colors b tarnishes when it is cooked rith them. It's equally untrue that |hose which peel easily are edi- Top-quality all wool 9.88 e. Presence of insects on fungi is guide either because insects tack both the poisonous and lible kinds. Soaking or boiling It's one of those tremendous inveAiiietil-buys! Not only for the shaved, down-to-earth price (that's a lisonous mushrooms in salt wa- habit with Koos) ... but because this ii not just ordinary carpeting. It's Bigelow'i famout TWIST won't make them harmless. A scientist or one who has be- BROADLOOM . . . you'll so: the label on every roll.. . and, it's perfect first quality! You get extra jme thoroughly familiar with the close, extra deep, 100% wool pile. Every last tuft is finest top-grade carpet wool, permanently twitted. ibject will come closer to cor- icily identifying poisonous and It won?t walk-out or wash-out . . . even after long wenr. You choose from today's most-in-denund lible mushrooms than will some- colors: doie-grcy, le who occasionally Bees them forest'grfen, woodlnnd-rose, doegkin-bcigc, willow-green. 9-12-15 foot widths ... but owing and collects them as a not every cqlor in ench width. It's your chance to enjoy the luxury of wall-to-wall carpeting at a leal obby. budget price , . , and get the laying done free! Place your order this week and Koos expert carpet* 'Some Common Mushrooms id How to Know Them" is the layers will install it before Thanksgiving! Please bring in your room measurements. Budget terms. tie of Circular 143 of the United lates Department of Agriculture, he publication, is for sale by the uperintendent of Documents, U. Government Printing Office, 'ashington 25, D. C, for 20 nts. 'irculatory Diseases op N. J. Death List. TRENTON—The State Health opartment last week said diseas- of the circulatory system as a DROP-LEAF MAHOGANY TABLE oup were the leading cause of ath in New Jersey in 1960 for ic second straight year. The four principal diseases in EXPANDS I\ ELEGANT MANNER 150 in order of their death tolls ere: Diseases of the circulatory sys- m, 22,697 deaths; cancer, 8,470j iscular lesions (strokes), 4,583; berculosis, 1,170. 74.95 Other principal cause of death, descending order, were influ- Where can you find a table of THIS caliber and size, at tl'ii* budget-soothmg za, pneumonia and bronchitis as group; diabetes, immaturity, price? Kooe, of course! 'More than a handsome oval table, it's an idea designed ley diseases, motor vehicle ac- for fine dining-living rooms. From a compact console,' it grow), with your needs, mts arid falls. tomcat any number from two to eight. (Closed 24x38, open 65x38, extended 77x38). Notice the double pedestal bases, twin leaf support*, the fine mahogany, IADER WANT ADS PAY venceri And, the chairs? They're liidder-hacks . . . perfectly beautiful full-siafe dining chairs tagged a low 17.95! (Arm chill*-, .1$MJ$)...'...,,.' •• . j i makes « welcome STUDIO ELEGANT ENOUGH TO Christmas gift , . . USE IN SMART LIVING ROOM >tit MONDAY and FRIDAY till 9 P.M. Othir .y.nins. till 7 P.M. House of Cards 500 C.ntrol Avt. W». J-4021 W.Mfi.ld regularly would be 9149 Comfert Air V»nl VENTILATED This is not the ruii-of-thc mill studio couch. For one thing, it has the immacu- ALUMINUM AWNINGS late tailoring and sniiirt styling of an expensive sofa , . , plus the fact it sleeps two in comfort! We picked the fabric ... a beautiful antique satin-weave . . . bought bolts and bolts in order to hold llic price down. We specified two hand- some box-edged bolsters with huge center buttons ... a floor-deep kick-pleat skirt . . . cosily jumbo welling. Then \re had one of our better manufacturers build it with a good comfortable mattress and dependable box spring. We haven't seen anything that could toiieli it unilcr $149! And, wait until you sec the colors! Sierra-brown, turquoise, fuchsia, liiinlrr-grccn, shrimp, antique-gold platinum-grey, lipstick-red. Budget terms available. for Your Windows; Door* and Patio* Wld* Dang* of IS Cofen- Cultom Mad* T(» aluminum li ipocially .tch.d and tinhhed with a coot of bak.d •nomtl for your prot.ctlon. BED . . . PLUS A COIL SPRING ... Mad. by FRED LANGBEIN ft CO. GALLOPING HILL ROAD AND INNER-SPRING MATTRESS Kenilworth, N. J. Roitll. 4-15W-J YES! 59.95 complete For 8 little more than you'd pay for the mattress alone. . . you get a complete Gloveskin bed! Not just a plastic headboard . . . but a handsome piece of furniture in charming Colonial styling ... in rich maple finish! The comfortable inner- Does ipring mattress is made with hundreds of steel coils for over-all balance and correct body support; and, is upholstered in a good quality, attractive licking. Miracles The spring consists of highly tempered coil«, scicntilicnlly designed for firm support. Complete bed outfit comes in twin, % or full size! And .. . ask to see Overnight. otir matching double chest-of-S-ilrawers, Koos-laggcd a low 39.95. Budget terms. If you must Wa«h a Dish or Abuse your hands in any way, OPEN EVENINGS Have a jar of except Sundays Gloveskin handy. JARVJS 54 ELM ST. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 Our Shipping Clerk* THE WESTFIELD LEADER amount offered for sale, the price gen- show that- SZt&F erally rises. When the amount offered OLD RILL LADING SAYS: against conflag'S Kntered at the Post Offleft a.t 'slfield, X. J., for sale is greater than the demand, the 7&YMCA &^ wartime fives, too. % ni» Sj'cond Class Mutter. price generally goes down. And that is To a'll those who plan to sti»y FIRE l'lililiRhpil Thursdays at TCestfield, New Jersey, rround by Tho Westdelil Leader Printing and I'liljllnhliw the reason why stock prices may vary away from the polls next Tuesday *'« * kept p L'ninp tils'. An luBcperidenl Newspujwr. from day to day and year to year. TODAY, 62i Y.MCA:S- because it's an off-year election, "P to the in nflli'lnl Paper for the Town of Westflpld anil CONDUCT CAMP- just remember political corruption 'of Mountainside. knows no off-years. rates $2.50 a year in lutvmu'p. There has been a very significant in- ING PROGRAMS crease in the general public's interest in FOR 230,000 That means KstnWIslied ISM. YOUNG PEOPLE. v VOTE UP AMERICA! stock ownership. No longer is it true that (By request) Of DP*: r!0 Elm Street, Wetilflpld, K.I. Some say, "I never stand in line CHIEF Tel, WE. 5- Hobbyists vantages. You save time Match book .collectors, from all over the country, will meet at An- bury Park, N. J., Sept. 7, 8, and 9 for their 11th annual business, No lower frices and transportation costs . . . wear and swapping, and auction sessions. Anywhere tear on nerves, and often pocketbooks. MONEY-SAVER SPECIALS Besides, you will find local stores well TIDE cut to 24c stocked with gifts as attractive as any found SANITARY NAPKINS 25c elsewhere, and which may be chosen comfortably atyour leisure. You deal with local business personnel . . . often people you know. 10c HAIR NETS cut to 5c \ Shopping in Westfield is to your advantage, as well as to the best At last, a fast-cutting chain $2.50 ALARM CLOCK cut to $1.69 V taw that one man can use all day I • y without over-working! The new interest of your community. McCulloch weigha leu than 26 pounds, yet develops a full 3 hp. And look at these features to quantltlos limited •peed up wood -cutting: automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, special magneto and kickproof recoil starter for easy starting, optional LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES IN WESTFIELD chains for any type of wood, nnd f; McCulloch gasoline engine that operate* at any angle. HE NATIONAL BANK Take the work out of wood- cutting with a McCulloch 3-25. 4 MODUS I*'ki!£ 15* bow low D. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G, SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY Filling Prescription* It tha Moit Important Part of Our Bu«ine«». STORR TRACTOR CO. i •*• iJ. rui Dtuvisr - PKONI W«. 469 South Ave., E. Tel. WE. 2-1262 or 5767 TJffi WESTFIRLD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 41(1 Elm street (We. 2-4271-M); Thursday, Nov. 18, 8:15 p.m. at ILWV Slates the home of Mrs. W. K. Bagger, Civil Defense Questions, Answers CM Hyslip avenue, (We. 2-4828) P,y LEONARD DREY FUSS A. If there is reason to believe 3 Discussions and Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m. Staff Civil Defense Director your clothes have been cdntami- at the home of Mis. G. E. Crosby Jr., 590 Terrace place, (We. 2- (Ninth in a scries) natrd, discard them as spon as you I Recognizing that economy and 14157). Q. Will food be safe to eat after con. If possible, check with a ra-' efficiency in government are im- The meetings are open to any c ground burst? What about wa- dio-logical monitoring station or portant these days both for the ter? defense effort and for sound inter- interested persons, who are asked njedical aid post. But don't get! nal functioning, the League of to notify the hostess of the group A. If notified ^our area is con- which they plan to attend. taminated, you must be especially hysterical. Many personnel had Women Voters of Westfield has cavcful about foodstuffs and wa'-1 radioactive particles ort them dur-, arranged three discussion meet- "How to Da It" was the theme ter. Do not eat any food >hat |'-"* lhe Bikini tests, and got rid ings on the topic "Can Big Gov- of an all-day workshop held in * has been left exposed. Food in of these particles withopt any ill. ernment be Efficient?" the Newark YWCA for public re- effects at all. Follow this pro-, lations chairmen! from 54 local scaled and tightly covered con? The groups will meet as fol- ; Iainers is safe, but the package c€dure! As soon as the'water sup- lows: Thursday, Nov. 8, 9:30 a.m.l units of the League of Women should be thoroughly washed. You ply is authorized by CD officials s at the home of Mrs. L. E. Cross, | V otera of New. Jersey. Mrs. For- will be notified by CD authorities as safe for use, take a hot shower , lest Irwin, representing the pub 1 whether water is safe to drink. or bath, or a cold shower or bath! comes something *not to be con- lie relations committee of the local , Q. What about evacuation? Has if heating units are not operating. cerned with. ltague, attended. M r _>New Jersey planned for this? Use plenty of soap and scrub hard. Q. How much warning will the A panel discussion dealt with ' A. There will be no mass evacu- Pay particular attention to the' red alert give us? problems and techniques involved '• Ration of American cities in case of hair and beneath the fingernails, j A. Nobody can answer that in getting the league program to 'attack. You must accept that Ivepeat this two or three times,: question. It may be less than a the community. Practical tips for fact. Certain priority, groups— end chances are you'll nave gotten minute or it may be several hours. reaching the public through press, rill of any and all contamination The many methods the enemy can radio and TV were given by Otto '/aged and crippled, pregnant ;wom Mr. mid Mrs. Hubert A. Oababr, turmrrty lit I'nloH, nrr the New »»ii«'ni ."en, wom«n,,with pre-school young- on you* Check with, the radiologi- uf tli* hintie »W>tu*retl abuv*. li*pnt»ll Nt JH13 Stony Hrook LHMr, MOUM- employ for an attack, the direc- Glade, editor of the East Orange cal station anyway. mluDldr, nklck Ifci-l rrrrnllr pHrrkaanl fron Mr. awl Mm, If, N. tion of approach of an atttack, Record, and Charles Scully of 'Bters and the like—will be evacu- Honrekrr. *r«otlM!otm for the Mfilr wtrr eondiM'tril through the office ated at their own request. Other- '• Q. How can-1 tell the difference of It. It. Hnrrrtt, Jr., Itenllur, <;ord»n I1*. C'ruln, AMMIM-. and other factors will determine WAAT-WATV. wise, only the injured and home- between an air, water or surface thisthis . * burst?' will be able to assist in fire-fight-1 one contaminated could be cut off; Make It Btreag ' less will be moved out of a bombed Q. Will I personally be able to Junk like this it mighty •city. A. ]By the cloud It creates. The ing, rescue and generally help and much radioactive contamina- cope with the many flies caused Hot weather Up: To avoid week* • ir burst produces the characteris- those in need of assistance. A tion in, a large body "of water is by the atomic explosion? kneed Ictd collee, the P»n-Am«tl- prtcioui these days, both /V Q. Won'tdnany people Jam'roads trapped in the silt and mud of the and highways and. try tp flee a tic mushroom cloud that attains a ground or water burst means stay A, You can hfljt. Many flies cin Coffee Bureau, hat found brew- to the national defenw city which hae been atom bombed? height from five to 12 miles above under cover. water bottom. will be beyond your control and ing double strength otfsiti dilution effort and to good tele- the earth. .This is a swiftly-rising by melting Ice cubes. ' . A. Undoubtedly—'find unfortu- Q. Wouldn't an atomic bomb be Q. What about these so-called will have to be fought by major phone service. These tiny nately—many people will probably column of white and multi-colored dropped in a reservoir by the en- radiological mists and dusts? five-fighting apparatus. However, attempt to take such action. It smoke, and occurred during the emy 1 A. Their use within the next small fires can be controlled by the bits of wire, twisted script will not be allowed, and heavily- explosions at Hiroshima and Nag- individual with sand, water and of metal, odds and endiof asaki, The water burst produces A. Only if he -was pretty much {few years is extremely doubtful. manned roadblocks will keep vehi- of a fool, and for several good As you have already berti told, regular fire extinguishers. There's all kinds will be melted the familiar giant waterspout and no need to run from a smaH fire cles off the highways and main reasons. It just wouldn't be worth radioactive decay occurs quickly, down and become uuble I lines fit communications. We must cauliflower column many of you it, for one. The bomb wouldn't and that would mean constant re- and let it destroy a building or keep certain main roads open for have seen in photographs. A cause any physical damage to the plenishment of the "dust" supply. your home when 10 minutes' work materials again. Thii Emergency transportation, and we ground or near-surface explosion city, and so few people would be, Most difficult problem—how would will stop it. planned salvage, long | will produce great, dark, low-hang- will keep them open under any affected b^ the resulting reftUoac- it be disseminatedid? ? By aircraft? Q. What it an enemy plane is part of telephone opera. conditions. In an attacked city, ing clouds. r tive contamination that the effort Consider the disttancei s between shot down before'it drdps it atomic tion, means telephone n6 vehicle movement of any kind Q.'Why is it important to dis- would be the resulting radioactive here and the Soviet Union, and bomb? Won't \\ explode when it except that authorized by the local tinguish between these types of contamination that the effort then determine the flight path of crashes? economy. But in the* civil defense director will be al- explosions? , would be worthless. Less than the bomber over out cities while days of metals shortagei, lowed. A. Not necessarily. That ques- A. So that your subsequent ac- one per cent of a city's water sup- fighters and anti-aircraft did their tiion is difficult to answer because lueh savings also mean v ply enters people's stomachs; Q. If « person h«B reason tp be- tion! can be governed accordingly. best to down it. The project be- so many factors influence the ex- more telephone, service for lieve he has radioactive particles If ap air hurst, then you can leave there are several sources of wa- comes so unfeasible that its use as plosion. All I can say is that an on him, what should he do? shelter almost immediately and Jer supply for a big city and any a weapon against our cities be- atomic bomb is a vei*y precise in- more people. strument and must be carefully set before it can be exploded. The answer is, perhaps. Q. Weren't' most people within a our eonttructlon program mile of ground zero in Japan kill- In N»w J«my hal gofl* ed? at th« rat* of a WESTFIELD REPUBLICANS— A. No. The bombing surveys of Million Dollar, a w«lk. •;•;."••• ,•..••'.. • t the atomic bombings of Hiroshima j*rt«y ••1131. y»ori ate, it a Store- and Nagasaki state that 60 out of •ran i> Eml Oranit. every 100 people within one mile of ground zero lived in Hiroshima, I and the ratio was 09 out of every 100 at Nagasaki. And, of course, NIW JIHSIY Mil their flimsy houses afforded noth- TILIPHONI COMPANY DO YOU WANT UNION COUNTY ing like the protection of build- ings in our great cities. DARBY 252 TO GO DEMOCRATIC ON TUESDAY? 339 South Av«. 90% For! 10% Against IT COULD-4F YOU DON'T VOTE! Railroad workers ar» repratantsd by 23 standard unions. By mytvalaqr«*m«nt, 20 of thasa unions—com- Time prising about 1,300,000 men, or mora than 9O%—aro • , »Yli, H can happen here! The once solid Republican majal'mes working under wages and rulos agreed to by them and ; in Union County have been shrinking lately. .. the railroads."'But loaders of throo unions—with only This it an off-year. No national candidates or issues to ' about 130,000 men, or loss than 10%—still refuse, after to bring out the vote. Democratic* leaders are counting upon Repub- more than a year of negotiations, to aecopf similar wage and rules agreements. These are even more lican complacency, Republican apathy, to let them get a toehold a ' \ , in our County and State governments. They've been conducting. , favorable than the terms recommended by the Enter- '••aa • • • BU an unusually vigorous campaign in borderline communities. . gency Board appointed by the President. J VP Vr • I of ^T **' Yap, It cartalHly •earns la be finally about time that Mia laailors of tbo three unions in**" EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTE IN WESTFIELD IS NEEDED TO delaying tactks-tbelr qvibbllNg. Bat the leaders of fba Bretbartieedl of Locomotive leeissM ASSURE A SOLID REPUBLICAN SLATE FROM UNION COUNTY the Bretaerlieed of Locomotive Flremea aad Ugiaameii, mri the Ordar of Hallway CM***" THIS YEAR I cesjtlawa fa rafas*. Iboy cesitliae a cevrpe ef dWyhtg aad dallyiaa. It Is definitely time ft Remember, YOU are the ONLY one who can elect Democrats on Tuesday ••• by failing to vote yourself < > VOTE TUESDAY FOR THESE REPUBLICANS On June 15, I960, an EmergencTHIy Boar0 d P SiplM f IMMUNE> Bd TOA )! llln ! principles of the Memorandum Agreement i changes, which have appointed by ;the PresidenSfmJjPrt under ?th^e fe eC I°be^Mgrr 2L ^ ' ye « * 8^ **>*> changes, which have ateg terms of the Railway Labowr Act—aAct «n AcA It ,o f ?Decembef? r 21 . T***They hav ^e bee twwwwkingn working " agreeI dto t ob yb yth the Brotlierhe Brotherhooc d of W* largely fathered by the union)r Act-as themsd'.ven Acst under this agreement since May 25. '•• Trainmenm.en.. Of these, the pnwWfi,™ MAKE THIS TUESDAY A "VICTORY PREVIEW FOR '52!" —mode its recommendations on certain Wh«t About Wages? . seems to be that having wage and working conditions ("rules" in called "interdiviaional Under the terms of the agreement, yard Which take in two or more railroad language) which had been in dis- engineers, firemen and conductors would pute between employes and the railroads. tricta. ,. now be receiving a wage increase of $.34 The union leaders would bar STATE SENATOR KENNETH C. HAND More Than 90% of Employes Accept an hour ($2.72 u day) and road engineers, and efficiency in the industry,, firemen and conductors would now be re- Sincethen, terms §qual to or better than service to the public, by ir- the Board recommendations have been ceiving an increase of \9H cents an hour situation where they can ar ($1.56 per day). Large sums of retroactive a railroad from establishing STATE ASSEMBLY FLORENCE P. DWYER accepted by about 1,200,000 railroad em- ' pay have already accrued and if the agree- • FRED E. SHEPARD ployes—more than 90% of the total of all divisional runs. The carriersu l workers. They are represented by 20 of ment is carried out, will be paid promptly. if a railroad wishes to Bet , G. CLIFFORD THOMAS the 23 standard railroad unions. divisional run, the railroad ana a*. ^ t DONALD D. MACKEY , What About "Cost of Living" Increases? should try to agree ons s^PirJjtis Less Than lOSg Refuse | The White House Agreement includes an conditions which should suwnn", ^ But three unions—with about 130,000 ' "escalator" clause under which wages wUl tablishment, and if the radroaflj^ men, or less than 10% of the total—have be geared to changes in the Government's unions can't agree, the matter wi FREEHOLDERS CHARLES L. BAUER. JR. NELSON L. CARR refused to accept, even after months of cost-of-living index. Two such increases . —April and July, 1951—have already been nutted to arbitration. -,, .till «f»* negotiations. These three unions are the But the three union leaders stui ELFIE L SCHEIDELER Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, paid to the 90% of railroad employes cov- the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ered by signed agreements. Rules Can Be ArbitnUd and Bnginemen, and the Order of Railway What About the 40-Hour Week? Conductors. These are three of the so- The railroads have not only °2™i (abj COUNTY CLERK HENRY G. NULTON called "operating" unions. Already the The White House Agreement calls for the three unions the same rules KSW liighest paid men in the industry, their establishment of the 40-hour week in prin- the BRT and covered by the vvnw ^ leaders demand still further advantages ciple, for employes in yard service. The Agreement, but have even agrew over other workers. employes can have it any time after Jan- nut such rules to arbitration. WESTFIELD TOWN DONALD BELCHER — First Ward In all, there are about 270,000 operating uary 1,1952, provided the manpower sit- The Industry Pattern Is employes. But not all of them, by any uation is eucli thnt the railroads can get means, are represented by BLE, BLF&E, enough men to perform the work with With the pattern BO -- COUNCIL ROBERT GUMBERT— Second Ward or ORC. As a matter of fact, less than reasonablo regularity at straight time the railroad industry, i- half—132,000 to be exact—are in these rates. If the parties do not agree on the gest that the lenders ot CHARLES FREVERT —Third Ward question of availability of manpower, the and ORC stop their "•"' three unions. More than half—about action to mako the i--~- 140,000—are in other unions, principally White House Agreement provides arbitra- 100% complete Certain EMERSON THOMAS — Fourth Ward the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. tion by n referee appointed by the President. nomic nnd international s«- What makes the whole situation so hard What Else Do the Union n united front. And certain to understand is that these 140,000 op- Leaders Demand ? erating employes are working under wages son has been advanced v" and rulea which the leaders of the other The continued quibbling of tho leaders of unions should be preferrei PULL ALL THE "B" LEVERS —AND DON'T FORGET THE 130,000 aay they cannot agree to. tho three unions lias to do principally with railroad employes. What Do (he Railroads Offer? They offer these throe unions the snmo TWO PUBLIC QUESTIONS XT THE TOP OF THE BALLOT! settlement which was contained in a Mem- orandum of Agreement signed at the White House on December 21, I960, by four brotherhoods and the railroads. Later these brotherhoods sought to repudiate Paid for by the Weslfield Town Republican Committee this agreement. But on May 25,1951, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen signed a complete ogreoment carrying out tho We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to «« at Jiwt hand about matters which arcimportant to every w"1 THE WESTP!ELt>'tN.J,V LEADER,- THURSDAY,- NOVEMBER 1, James Johnson McMANUS UOS., 1152-1154 EAST JltSIY STWIT, ILIIAIITH - Of(N DAILY 9:30-5:4$ F, M, THURSDAY 9:30-9 P. M Given Recognition Merchandise Man Receives^ Plaudits 1880-1951 James 0, Johnson of 727 Hard. ir.g street has received recently national recognition for his adver- t.'sing, publicity, and sales promo- tional activities in his position as merchandise manager for Buchan- an Electrical Products Corp., Hill- Savings Are Great! side. •4 Notable among the plaudits which Johnson has been given were those contained in feature •i editorial article which'appeared in a recent issue of Modern Indus- Selections the Largest! try, a national monthly' publica- tion with circulation in the neigh- borhood of 60,000 copies among in- dustrial executives. This article was entitled "Stretching Ad Bud- Quality the Best! get at No Extra Cost." Other recognitions which John- son has recently received for his methods of advertising, sales pro- motion, and public relations tech- Terms are Easy! niques have been in the form of appointments to publicity posts with New Jersey chapters of na- tional organizations. One of these appointments was as public rela- ...at McManus Bros, tions director for the Industrial Marketers of New Jersey, state chapter of the National Industrial Advertisers Association, which is nn international organization of advertising, sales, and marketing executives in Canada and the United States. Another of these appointments was as publicity LOWER PRICES ON chairman for the New Jersey chap- FURNISHING HOMES COMPLETE ter of the International Associa- tion of Electrical Inspectors, SINCi 18801 whose membership comprises mu nicipal and other electrical inspec- •,•..:'•'• * EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! tors and other persons reaponsi ble for prevention of loss of lifi end property through electrics' wiring or equipment failures. ' Johnson, who is in charge of both sales and advertising for the Buchanan corporation, haB been Save '38.00! with the company since 1046, hav- ing been previously associated with Aircraft-Marine Products, Inc., Harrisburg, Pa., as chief product engineer, this company having been formed and originally located in Elizabeth. Johnson is B graduate electrical engineer from Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute, Troy, N. Y. SOLID MAPLE Report Home Sales Reynolds & Fritzi Realtors, re- BEDROOM SUITE! port the sale of the following res- iliences: 1472 East Broad street, told by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey J. Strickland to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I1. VVelden; 17H Boulevard, Bold (Reg. $197.00) by Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall P»l- mer to Mr. and Mrs. Harris-Rush! 14Q( Brightwood avenue, sold b) ' (dr«tt4r and mirrori tow-footboard bid; cheti) •Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Pearsal - ~OO,OOf,r \ •••-••• ••'•;• . * to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strickland! P77 Ike place, sold by Mr. and Gleaming hand-rubbed Honey-Toned Solid Rock Mrs. James W. Lee to Mr. and Maple bedroom group designed exclusively for our Mrs. John W. Brumbaugh; 705 St Marks avenue, sold by Mr. and customers! We worked with one of America's out- Mrs. Donald E. Bishop to Mr. and standing manufacturers to bring you this beautiful Mrs. George C. Moore; 650 Shnck- soft-toned maple bedroom group. Ideal for any bed- ALSO AVAILABLE IN OPEN STOCK - YOU CAN ADD PIECES AS NEEDEOI smaxon drive, sold, by Western room in your home! The warm finish must be seen Electric Co., Inc., to Mr. and Mrs. • 'Double-Dresser and Mirror $129. Chest-on-Chest Leonard C. Marsacj and 404 Wells to be fully appreciated. High quality construction -$ 89. • Single-Dresser bnd Mirror $ 70. street sold by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. throughout. / Regular Chest _$ 60. A. McGroarty to Mr. and Mrs. • Low-Poster Bed _ $ 44. Robert D. Ullrich. Hollywood Bed _$ 29. • Studio Headboard Bed , READ THE LEADER FOR, USE McMANUS BROS. CONVENIENT II MONTH BUDGET PLAN! With Harvard frame___$ 59. Night Table .$ 20. Ail IOCAL NEWS PLUMBING Here's A'13.50 Saving! HEATING TINNING Large 18th Century LEADERS AND GUTTERS WATER HEATERS GAS RANGES Kneehole Desk! OAS HEATING UNITS INSMLUD Specializing in REPAIRS Sale Priced • • • W W jjj ^ (Reg. $79.50) * ——M«' MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM, MOPERN OR TRADITIONAL! Here's A Saving of $50,001 (CO- 3-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA; CHAIR; HIGH-BACK CHAIR ..*297 5 pieces complete (Reg. $347.00) For those who have a fine feeling for design with the.freshness of modern, practical styling, McManus Bros, has this new correlated grouping. Moderate in price, this 5-Piece Group consists of a three- section Sofa; a large Crescent Wing Chair and a comfortable High- F °r the very belt in Back'' Chair. It's part of a complete room ensemble—all correlated in photo finishing bring color, design and fabric. Select your covers from the newest, finest Your next roll of film to fabfics of today—your group will be Custom-Made just for you. Match- ing blonde tables are also obtainable, all sale priced! home furnishings ANY PIECE MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELYI The Largest and Finest Hornet Furnishings Slora In Elizaboth 77" Sectional Safa____ $169. • King-Siie Cocktail Table -$ 43. 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET • ELIZABETH • High-Back Chair _$ 59. • Two-Shelf End Table. _$ 24. (Elizabeth 2-5600) 54 ELM STREET e Crescent Wlng-Chair_ -$ 69. • Chair Side Tgble .$ 15. Po.gei Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 crat. cational basis,. I have no specific proposals to 'submit to improve this adminis- Slate Alterably Plainfield resident. Educated Assembly, Senate, Freeholder tration. However, I am open- Oberlin College, Graduate School Mn. Florence P. Dwjrer, Repub- minded to any proposals from lo- of Georgetown University, Grad- Candidates Quizzed On Issues lican. cal, ' county, state or federal uate Columbia Law School. Prac- Incumbent. Elizabeth resident. sources requiring our legislative ticing law in Newark, teacher of Varied opinions on New Jersey's tax structure and a number Member of various civic clubs. action. I am aware of continuous economics, Rutgers University. Former secretary to the speaker of proposals to improve the administration of public assistance in struggle between the several lev- Answers: 1. Caucus rule gives the state were offered this week by candidates seeking election Jo of the house. Completing her first els of government for control of two-year term as assemblywoman. the people of New Jersey taxation th State Assembly and Senate in Tuesday's election. Through the the administration of public as- without representation that is ef- efforts of the Westfield League of Women Voters, a non-partisan or- Answers: 1. Under our present sistance. For a short answer just state tax structure, government fective. Republican rule has over- genization, the candidates were questioned on two points: "What is say "I will be open-minded to any burdened property owners vis a ycur opinion of New Jersey's state tax structure in respect to its services are limited as far as rev- proposal from any source whatso- fairness" and flexibility to raise adequate 'revenue for essential gov- enue is concerned. Tax experts ever." ernment services such as state aid for school districts?" and "What and tax study groups are advocat- G. Clifford Thom.t, Republican. ing a broader, tax base with an •pcciflc proposals would you support to improve the administration Incumbent. Elizabeth resident. of public assistance in New Jersey?" equalization of assessments in or- der to bring in added revenue for Banker. Educated Rutgers Uni- MIKES WOOLENS Also quizzed by the Westfield league were the candidates for more state aid for education and versity; American Institute of election to the County Board of Chosen Freeholders. They were other state services. ' Banking. Active in civic and po- •Eked: "What do you think is the greatest problem facing the litical affairs. Majority leader and 2. The 1951 Legislature set up MILL END SHOP county?" acting speaker, House of the As- A commission to study the admin- The candidates and their backgrounds and answers, follow: sembly in 1950. istration of public assistance in Slats Senate Answers: 1. There is a continu- CLEAN SWEEP SALE Koaarth. C. Hand, Republican, New Jersey. If this commission solution for all concerned. calls on all those affected by pub- ous study of New Jersey- state tax Incumbent, graduate of Rutger lic assistance for consultation, as structure by state tax policy com- until November 1st and Columbia Law School. Mem- J. Jerome Keplon, Democrat. was done when the health com- Mr. •••<• Mr.. Etltrara I lllitxli a ftrmrriy if IHDI Ormlg-e, nre How mission, always looking for im- bee of various civic and fraterna re«l,li,,K In thli homt m III >•). < • niil •(ritl, ithlfh (her iiurchnurd provement. Their suggestions re- Woolens, Jerseys, Corduroys, Velveteens, Taffeta, Summit resident. Lawyer. Edu- mission was set up, it is my opin- from Mr. mill Mm. IIOKfr Murkhui through the Ifniiitol|>li-Wlfg-muit and other smart fabrics. . «• . organixations. Former assistanl cated New York University and ion that we will obtain more effi- ceive my careful consideration. With the heavy tax burden levied prcuecutor of Union County, New Jersey Law School. Member cient administration of public as- on everyone entering race track. New Jersey's Best Known Mill End Shea they need are different. They are by the federal government, I do M;liber of House of Assembly, of the bar. Active civic and fra- sistance for the state, I would Use full gasoline and motor ve- getting what they need, maybe One and Only Store ternal organizations. Charter support proposals which' clearly not favor imposition of any new Eke ted to Senate November 1947. hicle taxes for our highway as some people more than they GET MORE KM YOUR DOLLAR member, National Democratic improved the administration of taxes. Answers: 1. N. J. state tax intended. should but not too much, If you structure, although often critl Club of New Jerseyy. In 1941 prac- public assistance. Joaeph T. Sharker, Democrat. 2. Until all interested parties S Lawrence A. Dwjrer, Democrat- want one word in answer to this ci:ied, has produced increasing ticed before United States Su- Westfield resident. Educated at question, just use the word "suf- have been fairly heard and their SHOP MIKES rcienue in recent years. Admit- No reply received on either Established 1931 preme Court. Newark College of Engineering. ficient". views considered, I am reluctant tedly there has been pressure, of- Answer: 1. There should be a question. to make any specific proposals. 7 West Main Street Bound Brook «.U» Donald D. Meckejr, Republican. Maintains real estate and insur 2. My impression is that admin ten from interested sources, for change in basic tax structure of ance business. Active Veterans Hftrruon A. Williams Jr., Demo- Oee* fwry Der » A.M. to I ».M. - Imdeyi 10 t. ] imposition of new or additionn istration of public assistance i our system through broadening of Incumbent. Plainfield resident. Housing in Cranford, also active taxes. Superimpoaition of sucli New Jersey is very well handled. the base and by fairer and more Banker. Began career in Assem- in civic affairs. takes upon existing tax structure equitable equalization of assess- bly in 1947. Councilmanrat-large, Answers: 1. Tax structure of nci advisable. Complete revision ments so as to provide adequate Flainfield, 1939-42. New Jersey is eminently unfair of present tax structure would be revenue for essential state's ser- Answers: 1. I believe that with as presently constituted, since a Monumental task. The majority vices, such as state aid to school the federal government spending holders of stocks and securities aid Will! of the tax paying public does not districts. I am in. favor of a cei at an unprecedented rate, it is in- fat or sales tax or state income ing on real estate taxes. derive their sole income there- deed fortunate that our state has from .with practically no tax what- The folks who live in tUt bow tan. State aid to education has 2. Wherever possible, centralize neither an income or sales tax. in:reased materially during past soever, while the wage earner and heat with Hudson Coal, bectutt jt and consolidate local public health Had we such taxes at present, real property owner carries th< several years under existing tax units. A positive attitude in con pressure groups would force our provides a different kind of ate) atr.cture. burden of the taxes. It is a proven nection with the establishment of budget considerably higher, to the fact that the tax structure «has from any other fuel: snug, frifajr, '.'. The problem is both complex medical school for New Jersey end that our citizenry would be failed to provide adequate rev- tfeady warmth, at uniform leaf*, am' vexatious. Local governments via a bond issue. Planned program unbearably taxed. Greater state enue for school districts. An ad- in Union County are almost uni- for establishment of rehabilitation support in some channels would be ditional tax, for instance, on race ature. Order Hudson Coil for jm ven lly opposed to allocation of centers for drug addicts within desirable but the people of New track receipts would go a long family's comfort! pub .c assistance administration to the state; strengthening present Jersey cannot now support a way toward alleviating this need. either the Department of Insti- greater tax outlay. punitive laws by extending pun- 2. No answer. tutions and Agencies or to County ishment to life imprisonment for 2, I would support any practical Control. Items of legislation as third time offenders in peddling workable proposal providing it Fred E. Shepard, Republican. exemplified by Assembly Bill 17 dope to teen-agers. Enable legis- met with the approval of our mu- Incumbent. Elizabeth resident. HUDSON COAL (1951) provoke consideration for lation to provide for appointment nicipalities and counties. In rural Educated at Iowa State College, a period of time and then sud- at local levels, voluntary mayor's counties I believe that some sort B.S.; Rutgers Univ. Law School, denly become clarified. I prefer to commissions for investigation of of centralization could be desir- LL.B. Counselloi-nt-law. study such matters as they evolve crime with no punitive power . . . able. In the urban counties cen- Answers: 1. "Sufficient unto . . . arriving at the best possible Erase crime at local level on edu- tralization, is less apt to be effi- the day is the evil thereof" and cient and practical according to •ufficient unto New Jersey ii iti our experts, working daily on the preient state tax ttructure. "No job at the local level. new taxes" has been the Repub- COMPANY Richard A. Peltit, Democrat. lican Legislative policy since I en- tered the Legislature in 1939. Plainfield resident. Graduate What our people want and what 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY j YOUR FREEDOM Duke University, A.B., LL.B. Em- ployed by All-State Insurance Co. as district supervisor. Cam with Answers: 1. We are merely a property tax state . .. . most re- gressive of all tax bases. Leads to many inequities in our modern industrial state. Present tax struc- ture is unfair and inflexible. Indi- viduals may own $1,000,000 worth of high yield securities and not pay' They'll Be All Right en youy talk talk PACKARD! Just look at the facts: 1 You get the peak efficiency and safety- Drive you get a brand of traffic and highway No single automobile manufacturer in the minded responsiveness of American's high- performance unmatched by any car in ""J world can match Packard's broad range of est-compression eights! price class. \ power building experience. Ever since 1S99, Packard engines have made history on the land 2 You get the trouble-free . . . service-free But let this power team tell its own story. ... in the air ... on the sea—earning for simplicity of a Packard design with tip to Come in—get behind the wheel of a new Packard the coveted title of "America's Master 25% fewer working parts than in engines 1951 Packard—put it Motor Builders." of comparable power! through any perform- And today's new, performance-packed ance test you choose. And that's only half of today's greatest power You'll find out that Packard Thunderbolt engines offer you double- story! When new Packard Thunderbolt power barreled power superiority: when you talk bower teams up with exclusive Packard Ultramatic -you talk Packard! Child welfare — hospitals — clinics — catc of the crippled Jts mom tkai & air—iU cu help for the handicapped — all must have owns on& money to carry on. The Community Chest is > asking for contributions. Will you give? • * •. Community Chest PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. Jpote taken by PUBLIC SERVICE SALES -i- SERVICE 425-431 North Avenue, E. Open Evenin8s WEstfield 2-4646 THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 Barn Dance Slated III Day" and a reprise of "Look to when he WHS unanimously award- U. S. Suffers 'the Rainbow." Miss O'Fallon also ed Hrst pri?e at the International By Questers Club sings with David Tihmar, "Some- Contest in Geneva. The verdict j thintr Sort of Giandish." has, since been confirmed in North mcrrrm.D Coin Shortage 1 The Questers Club of the Pres- "Necessity," nnothei number in und South America. RIAL 10 ""i- Lytevian Church will hold a barn | the score of "Pinian's ltainbow" The United States at present is dance in the assembly hall Friday, I is sung by Arthur Koussin and « sulferini! from a grave shortage Nov. IS, at K:;J,0 p.m. Bob Hider group' of girls including Sara On. Wt«tf ielder Named To Thursday — Friday — Saturday of small coins, particularly the will be the caller. The public is j toll and Terry Maione. "Te Be- Unit Advisory Board ROtERT MITCHUM - JANE RUSSELL penny. Officials have estimated. invited. Those wishing further in- gat," is done by Robert Eeklea, that the demand for the already formation are asked to call Mr. Fred Thomas, Kenneth Hibbert ' Norbert E. Tuipk of 618 Carl- scarce coini s wililll in allll probabilitbbility and Mrs. C. R. Meyers, We. 2- and Rodester Tiiiimuus. ton road is among 50 persona nom- "HIS KIND OF WOMAN" continue to increase during the 4620-R or Mr. and Mrs. H. M. ! The dancing chores of the oper- inated by Governor Uriscoll as etta are in the hands of Tihmar WUHS., Hll., 1.50-SiM SAT., 4I50-»I40 •'all and winter shopping season. Crane, We. 2-4081-M. members of the 10 county rent and Janice Cioffi, who perform -HIT NO. !- Depositors are being encouraged advisory boards in North Jersey. l: "When I'm Not Near the Girl 1 to bring coin savings into banks, Mr. Turek will bo one of the three JEFF CHANDLER - EVELYN KEYES - STEPHEN McNAUY in I-ove," Miss Ciolfi also dunces the public interest representatives on either for deposit or for exchange \ % LEGAL NOTICES 1 "Dance O the Golden Crock" anil the Union County board, into paper currency. Banks are! .'If This Isn't Love." Jn another arranging to accept all loose- unii! The newly appointed boards will "IRON MAN" VOTICK ov si:i-n.i:jiK.\T dancing number, Miss Cioffi is vncounled coin brought to their 1 serve in place of the North Jer- THURS., Ml., 3:S0-7.OO-1Oi2O • SAT., 3ilO-6i5O-1OiJp d i bh hi NliTICIO IS 11 UK UIIY (ilVKN, Unit seen with Clarence Nordstrom and windows although accepting and Hie ]rd iiiterlm'ili.ilf lieeount llf till! sey Rent Advisory Board which 1 siiliHerihi'r, sole (surviving trustee the ensemble. counting loose coin adds to the mii)cr tlie ]:IHI Wili iin Miracle Of A Tree Goes On In Root SWITCH TO CITIES SERVICE System Every Full . The miracle of n tree doesn't end when the leaves fall. Sure, the limbs become bai-c. The tree takes on a dormant look. But below the ground another mTER-COHDIJIOHEO miracle of nature is going on. Ev- ery fall each tree—on your lawn, alone th« street or wherever it stands—is making its greatest G ASOLE N E root growth if it is healthy. It is forming a myriad of tiny new roothairs, says George, M. Quicker Starting...Smoother Going Codding, vice president of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co. And it SWITCH NOW to Winter-Conditioned Cities "I continue to form them right Service Premium gasolene. Then whatever the up until the ground freezes. These fibrous rots are "mouth" parts thermometer does, you can touch the starter and through which the tree absorbs GO! You'll eave your battery; you'll end fuss soil water and nutrients next spring when buds and now leaves and delay. Quick as you can get into gear, your make heavy demands for food. engine will be running with the full-powered New roothairs must be created wallop of Cities Service Premium... now scien- keep the true in vigorous health, and to assure an ever in- tifically Winter-Conditioned. Fill up today. creasing intake of food as the tree becomes larger year by year. If the tree is in good soil, the root growth,will be fullsomc—just what nature ordered—to send it into spring hale and hearty. If the soil is depleted, improperly aerated and lacking moisture, this fall's root growth will be subnor- mal. Next year the tree will show igns of anemia—sparse, small, or ofl'-r.olor foliage. UCCHUHC .so ft>w shade trues grow under ideal conditions, full feeding is recommended. Tree food serves n double purpose: (1) stimulating vital root growth now Short sleeves wiih turn back cull; and (2) supplying the soil with tohnny collar. Cherry red, gold nutrients so that they lire nvail- and hunter green; sizes 12 to IB, nblc anytime the tree needs them —during the winter, next spring 34.05 or summer. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD ROOJR If you plan lo move n rather large tree next rear, take advan- tage of nature's root growth this FUEL OIL I fall, Reduce the size of the needed bull of earth by severing the long oilier roots in a circle iirnuml thu tree now. Then apply true. food. New liairruuta will develop. This will permit the moving of the trei; OIL BURNERS with n minimum of shock and a INSTALLED AND SEDVIOEO greater chance for its quick cs- tublishmcnt in its new site. til QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE Z-ZZOU ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Nights Stair Treads Stair trends and risers nre often scutfeA und marred. Froteet their beauty by rubbing them with a light coat of boiled linseed oil. If you desire handsome natural wood R. finished stairs, remove the old fin- ish, THEJVESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1951 American Art Week Exhibit )pens Sunday At Montclair Grocery Dept. The nationwide American Art marble, Vermont and Tennessee •k scheduled for the first sev-i marble, plaster, terra cotta, bronzt days in November, will be, and black walnut,' larked at the Montclair Art Mu- A wide variety ol suojects will Coffee, Co-op ?uro by the opening Sunday at1 be shown. Glimpses of the carni- p.m. of the 21st annual New val and circus, a stricken whale, Vac. Pack Ib. 89c ,,-sey state exhibition of paint- religious interpretations, rustic n sculpture, prints, and draw-, views and city streets are includ- ,gs' The preceding Saturdayed! . A few portraits have been ill mark the artists', preview of submitted. Beans with Pork and ie show, s I A-wards which will be announced The evening occasion, Known ason Saturday evening will include Tomato Sauce Varnishing Night" is part of thecash prizes totalling $350 and hon- orable mentions in each category ng tradition of exhibiting art-i ts who have- many times taken which are named for the sponsor- Co-op 30-oz. 2 for '39c dvantage of the last opportunity ing organizations, the New Jer- ;fore publfc viewing to put finish-sey,Chapter of the AAPL and the ; touches of paint or varnish Montclair Art Museum. i'their work. Cards'of admission! During the opening week of the Tomato Sauce tve been mailed to the 106 suc-show, and in recognition of Amer- ssful competitive artists, to theican Art Week, the Montclair Mu- Hunt's 3 for 21c embers of the three juries, and seum will waive its usual commis- i the press. sion on the sale of art works and The exhibition ranges from real- a number of artists as well have tically portrayed landscapes and indicated that their works may be Peas, Green Giant ascapes through primitive ex- sold at a discount. essions to complete abstractions, The museum is open from 10 he most unusiml of these is aa.m. to 5 a.m. Tuesday through 17-oz. . 17c Plenty pf good food on the table . . . and EXTRA CASH iringly experimental montage Saturdays and from 2 to li:3Q p,m. eated from modern materials, on Sundays. It is -closed Mon- SAVINGS in the wallet-that's the kind of shopping idea ywood, masonite and plastic. In j days.Admission is free. men go for in a big way. And that1 s the kind of shopping ie painting category, mediums | . Apple Juice nployed have been oils, water •OfAf ARCANUM you enjoy at THE CO-OP where every price is a low price ilors, casein, casein and ink, tem- riMSIDf COUNCIL N.. 71J Co-op ' 46-oi. 27c ra, casein tempera and egg tern- MMtini in Ntw OiMrtm •» every day. That's why you're bound to save on the total •ra; in the drawing category, Oakland H.uw.N.rtfc Av.,» Wilmtlt., Ik screen, engraving, dry point, OlfWHd, N. J. cost of the food order . . . and the longer the shopping ayon, lithograph, wooH engrav- Itii and 4* Ttivnfey Ivmlufi Fruit Cocktail list—the larger the savings. So, for man-sized meals at a g, colored aquatint and scratch • «ml VW«nf Arcwimt in the squlpture, whiti) | An InvM H Atttnd Co-op 16-ox. 25c budget-wise cost—do all your food buying here. Corned Beef Mash Co-op 16-or. 42c '^\Farm-Fresh Produce Mayonnaise . Hellman's pt. 48c Honey, Clover (ONE OF STOKELY'S fINEST FOODS) i .5-lb. tin $1.29 LBS, Spaghetti with Meat Balls and Sauce' Co-op K'/z-oz. 25c I TomatoeseEuo PKG 2ro "35 c % :'f • 1: - - <.'-n-»L-*T '.ji Frozen Foods FANCY EATING Apples DELICIOUS 4- 19c Peas, Seabrook Farms 10-oz. 2 for 39c ORANGES LONG ISLAND Songstress Label 1Q-LB. SACK Frozen Foods v Potatoes 49c All Varieties eo. 19c 25c doz. Lima Beans, Baby, msmm Seabrook Farms 10-oz. pkg. 29c Qualify Meats Best Buys Chicken Drumsticks Swift's 16-oz.pkg. 99c Peanut Butter t - 83c Swift's 12-oz. 29c Oleomargarine LB. 39c Allsweet Ib.pkg. 29c Dairy Frying Chickens Saltines, 4-in-1 Blue Cheese LB, 79c Crackin' Good Casino 6-oz. 29c Boneless Veal Roast I , r Mb. pkg. 29c Honor Brand, to be sure! What other brand Cottage Cheese of frozen foods could offer you this broccoli LB. Tomatoes . with flavor, freshness and quality beyond Lion Brand 8-oz. 15c 85c Boneless Smoked Ham Hand Packed compare... and at such a wee price it makes a Scotsman's eyes twinkle! Co-op 28-oz. 29c i, Yogert, LB. ^aeh tender stem is trimmed waste-free and Axelrod's '/i-pt. 18c 59c filled with garden-green flavor and freshness, Fresh Hams ^ Buy the best in the land, Honor Brand . •. one of Stokely's Finest Foods I Brick Cheese, Kraft Sliced 8-oz. 34c HONOR Eggs, Large N. J., BRAND Fresh doz. 91c THE CU-41: FROZEN FOODS & JUICES Velveeta Cheese -~~$H0PPMGCffl7fiE Distributed by 8-oz. pkg. 29c McROBERTS BROTHERS, INC. 420 SOUTH AVENUE H "' Third St., Jersuy City 2, N. J. Journal Square 3-585B Pafcc Twenty-Six fHE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUnSDAV, 'NOVEMBER f, 1051 to Church tftisweek Mmtf&f Plan Worldwide Guest Preacher Service Groups I Japan To Be Sermon of the Week o Methodist WSCS THE BIG IDEA Bible Reading Slate Meetings Third Year By Rev. Elbert E. Gale. Jr. Pastor of the First Baptist Church Among the thousands of church- The service iroups of the Wom- The morning worship service in es which will co-operate with an's Association of the Presbyte- the First Baptist Church Sunday world-wide Bible reading, Thanks- rian Church will meet Thursday, will mark the beginning of the An Anglican bishop was stand- giving to Christmas, are those af- Nov. 8 at 1:15 p.m. in the follow- third y.ear of the present pastor- ing on the railroad platform of a filiated with the Westfield Council ing homes: ' ate. Continuing a tradition be- • Kansan town waiting for a.train. of Churches, according to an an- Mrs. Hal Bender's groups, at gun last year, new members of the circle Dressed in the traditional street church who have joined during the m nouncement by Rev. Dr. J. L. Me-- {her home, 402 Clark" street; Mrs. 12:30 - under the u Barb of his office, he was a study Corison Jr., executive director. j H. Cooper's group, at the home of past year will be guests of honor in contrasts. At least two small Millions of Bible readers )in Mrs, A. R. Jlorner, 308 Hyslip find will sit together as a group in boys thought, so when they spied the church. many languages join in using the ( avenue; Mrs. D. Day's group, at afternoon meeting , hjm. Having seen nothing like it same selected list of Scripture! I the home of Mrs. K. J. Rapp, 931 louring the service, the Ordi- Ralph Atkinsoi bifore, they began lo encircle passages for this period of ap- ' Kimbdll ftvenue; Mrs, W. Jackson's nance of the Lord's Supper will tions. Snerinl music willfc him hi, order to get a good look. proximately one month. President group, at the home of,Mrs. J, B. be observed. The pastor, Key; El- r.ished by Richard R Coming? to the conclusion that he Truman annually heads up a na- Buttler, 042 Scotch Plains avenue; bert E. Gates Jr., will present a wauld not harm them, finally one The-afternoon speaker tional committee of laymen who Mrs. W. Kessler's group, at the' brief Communion meditation on *;iji O. Funaniizu who , of the boys drew near enough to home of, Mrs. D. A. Norman, 145 sponsor the movement. the theme, "Were You There?" about life and wort in JlB ask, "Say, mister, what's the big Harrison avenue; Mrs. Curry Lea's The church choir under the lead- idea?" ; Additional observance of Uni- was born in Aomori Citr versal Bible Sunday is being plan- group, at the home of Mrs. H. (!• ership of J. Lester Robertson, min- and was graduated from Al We are amused by this story ned for Dec. 9. Promoted by the Eife, 527 Dudley court; Mrs. A. is.ter of music, will sing "O Lord ological Seminary " but it contains a parable for our j American Bible Society, this day LaRoe's group, at the home of Most Holy" by Cesar Pranck. Kakuiri in Tokyo in of A REV. HOWARD SCHOMER Mrs. G. B. Grow, 620 Shadow- Tokykyo in xgii day. We are living in a time of I is intended to emphasize the pri- During the first two years of been pastor of'Uniteof'Uited a, revolution when much that wo lawn drive; Mrs. N. I. Maxfield's ! mary importance of the Bible as the pastorate, there have been 1C1 Christ m Japan, foraerf supposed could-never be success- group, at her home, • 704 Forest ac'essions to the church, the churcii a factor in the life of the nation avenue. odirt, for ci^e fully challenged is passing through and the work of all churches. ' European Pastor School Workers school has increased by 50' per additional post he a serious time. Men are walking I The Westfield Council of Church- Also, Mrs. L. Oneal's group, at cent, the building has been reno of the Toogijufin Sch around in big circles eweing that es is participating also during No- the home of Mrs. F. R. Harrison, vated and completely refurnished, Floyd Shaddock, profe which we have, and are closing in vember in "Religion in American To Speak Here.,. 709 Clark street; Mrs. J. E. Saun- To Hear Religious additional property has been ac- sions and comparative to ask the question, ''What's the Life," an emphasis jointly spon- der's group, at the home of Mrs. quired, and the ground work has Drew, had been a mi big idea?" Unless we can make J. W. Gentles, 814 Cedar terrace; been laid for the erection of three sored by the Advertising Council Congregational Guest Education Expert 17 years. In 1948 Jie „,., clear what the big idea is, things that have meant much to us ».» of America and the National Mrs., W. C. Stewart's group, at additional building units. A fund turer of the summer school poing to be judged irrelevant and belonging to another clay. They Preacher Sunday her home, 8G6 Summit avenue; laising campaign for the first unit young men's department «1 Council of Churches of Christ, the Miss Mildred C. Didber of Bos- will be swept oil' the current stage of human history. Synagogue Council and the Na Mrs.. D. W\ Ward's group, at the will be held under the guidance United Church of Christ Rev. Howard F. Schomef, Con- home of Mrs. Edward Bourns, 203 of Mni'tz and Lundy during the Orte item is our economic system. We call it capitalism hint* tionnl Catholic Welfare Confer- Edward Bourns, 203 pan. through it bur nation has been built to a high standard of prosperity gregational Christian churchman, StSouthh EucliElid avenue; Mrs. V. E. latter part of November and the ence. The theme of this empha educator, and ecumenical worker prograj m of the Division of Chris- first part of pecember. Pictures not *een by any other nation or generation. But vast sections of the sis for 1951 is "Take some one ti Wellman's group, at her home, world have'not shared in this prosperity. Millions look upon our in Western Europe since 1940, 8G4 Hillside avenue; Mrs. S. Wil- tian Education for the Congrega- of the new Units were unveiled in First Methodist ] church this week—yeu'll both be will be guest preacher Sunday at tional Christian Churches, will a public ceremony held at the economy as a great ugly monster. They feel we have our comforts richer for it." lis' group, at the home of Mrs. because they have been exploited. And so, under the needling of an 10:50 a.m. at the First Congrega- Robert Shurts, G30 Boulevard. speak at the church school work- church Sunday, Oct. 28. Visitors Today: increasing Communistic movement, more and more people, particu- The annual community servici tional Church, and kejnote speak- ers conference, Wednesday at the nnd newcomers in the community the church. larly in Asia, are walking around in a big circle and asking of us, of Thanksgiving has been an- er at the New Jersey state'yduth First Congregational Church. are invited to share in the services nounced for 8:50 a.m. Thursday, rally at 4:30 p.m. Co-pastor of St. Paul's Notes at' the church Sunday. Tomorrow: Sanctuary i "What's the big idea?" An editor of materials for class hearsal, 8 p.m. "•" Nov. 22 »t the First Congrega- the historic Huguenot Church at use, Miss Widber gives the major Unless we can give answer and show that the benefits of the tional Church, 1&5 Elmer street Chambon-Sur-Lignon, in Haute Tomorrow,from 1:30 to 2:30 capitalistic system can be extended to all peoples, that it is not en- proportion of her time to confer- Saturday: Crusailer eMr'J with Rev, Merle S. Irwin, associ- Loire, France, and professor of p, m. there will be an hour of ence groups in religious education a.m. Carol choir, 111 tirely motivated by profit but that service also enters in, the way of ate minister of the Presbyterian Redeemer Lutheran history in the famous College Ce- prayer in observance of World and to tho service teacher train- Sunday: Church..seta),I life we have known will be swept Sway because it is considered ir- Church, preaching the service. * 1 venol in that place, Mr. Schomer lommunjty Day. This service will ng programs in local, churches.. Holy Communion Will be cele- a.m., second session pf n relevant and unequal to the demands of the present day. also represents the American be sponsored by the Westfield In like manner, democracy is being threatened. What we have Sunday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. "The Maintaining close contacts with j brated in the Sunday morning kindergarten and primary 4 Messiah" will be presented at the Board of Commissioners for For- Council of Church Women. No of- ments at 11 a.m. Rev. cherished as the ideal form of community and national life because eign Missions and the Congrega- 'ering will be taken, but the ocal directors of religious eduea-' service at 10:45 a.m., as is cus- it provides equality of opportunity, freedom for the humfen soul, First Methodist Church under the hion, Miss . Widber endeavors to | ternary »n the first Sunday of ev- Miles, minister, will direction of Richard R. Alford. tional Christian Service Commit- ivomen are asked to bring a used l rv in ntl1 "Religion in American 1_ and gives dignity to the individual, is being surrounded by menacing blanket or to make a contribution meet local needs and to develo1p ' ° ' The sermon by Pas- groups of people who have come to', the conclusion that democracy e. tor Walter A. Reunmg will treat the 11 a.m. worship serra.| "or Korea. various types of institutes confer- g Sanctuary choir will does not mean this at all. They point to our race problem. They taunt In the hardest of the post-war ences and schools dealing with spep - the subject, "The Robe of Heal- us abput corruption in government, and then ask what we mean by Presbyterian Notes years Mr. Schomer nnd a team of On Saturday, the Men's Club cific problems Lord is a Mighty God" (U the religious ing," The registration of names, sohn), and the Carol democracy. ' relief workers distributed large! ivill again sponsor a post football training of children. of communicants in advance of the Today: 10 a.m., Executive board quantities of food and clothing party in the parish house from 4 . ,»' . ------(service is customary. Guest com- sing "Prayer of the 1 Democracy must be interpreted anew if it is to survive. It is not to 0 p. m. at which time the young by bll tl1 Mlss Child" (Kountz). A i... of the Woman's Association will given by American Protestants, in «• \ Tn ^ J ;. '' -municants from Lutheran Church- enough simply to oppose competing systems. We , baptism for babies and [ many regions of France. For people will/ be hosts to their Widber followed graduation froniL, of othel. areas v-e invUed to friends. Bates College with work as .par-1 ,d uf themSelves in the pastor's | will be included. several years he likewise carried s n a religious ministry among On -Sunday, tho 24th Sunday ish assistant in the High Street: stu(J The church.time nui.sery At 4 p.m. Sunday, the It erman prisoners of war in after Trinity, there will b,e a Congregationagg l Church o._f ..Auburn.. ! jia, „conducte i..„,„..d: :.in. u.-the parsonage and the Wesley boys' Aid French prison camps. This chap- celebration of the' Holy Commun- In iO2fl ghe went to the Univer- classroom by the Couple's League. will conduct a service at Bull staff discussion and prayer serv-j laincy led to the organization of ion at 8 a. m. Church School will sity of Chicago for graduate work, will Mission in Newark. Tl»i and again if democracy is to survive. If not, the world will coniu serving at the same time as stu- The Sunday school is held at ice. f:30 p.m.) World Community the first French-German pastoral begin at 9:30 a. m. After the 9:30 a.m.' B. H. Mahler is the ice will be broadcast ov«fj to the conclusion that our forms of government are outmoded, irrele- Church School opening service, dent worker at Bryn Mawr Comm- vant, and therefor^ to be discarded, Day prayer service at St. Paul's conferences after World War II, .•"'""' .." "'•"' •»" V° ' j superintendent. The Adult Bible (970 l;c) from 4:30 to 5 p Church sponsored by the Westfield held in the, ecumenical hospitality the rector will meet with the Further, our Christian faith is on the defensive,—needlessly so. emumti educationay Churchl associatewhere sh. e was lat-!„]„„clas„s i;a. unde„„,!„.r. th*i.e_ instructioi * •; n •.*of• The Sunday M i"F activ Council of Church Women. 3 p.m., center in Chambon of which Mr. Adult Bible Class. The.11 a. m. the pastor. at fi p.m. with the Youi'l l^arge groups of people all over the world are walking around the Schomer was the founder and di- service will be Holy Communion In 1930 Miss Widber crtine to. Christian movement and asking, "What's the big id&a?" Whether we Young Peoples communicants class Sunday at 1:30 p.m. the Luth- rehearsal. A play will k| in the parish house. rector. <\.. . ' and sermon by the rector, 'R-ev,- the education department of the I like it ov not,' Christianityy is competinpg g -fofrr its life in today'todays wworldo . 1 ;ent the speak- sented at 7 p.m. in thejliltl Sunday: , . As a consultant on' problems of Frederick W. Blabs. "TK(j• Y|P(,T?B A'riieriea'n' Boafd'of' Conim'Rsicfnei's I cf, Prdfi* XrtnifVjC. Oldsen.jon-'the •junioruhigh and senior'tyji No longer can we take the existenexistencc e of our fitfaithh ffo r grantedtd. •jiiteruhurch aid and religious free- will meet at 7 p. m. r> '•'-' i !,,, j_ r U: 30 a.m., Bible school wifhf-dc' !l fdr •'Foreign ' Missions' where srlej natioiifivvide'i&t'jjbrk of the Mutual ople are invited. " \: The big idea of our faith is still fhe fsame, namely "that God %«.-, dom and as a preacher he visited Monday: The Boys" crloir'will 1 in Christ reconciling the world unto Himself." But Christianity suf- partments from nursery to adult; At; 6 'p.m. Sunday, the Jl Elizabeth Norton Bible class for 35 evangelical centers in Western meet at B p. in.; the Sea Scouts fers for lack of witness. Only if there is a resurgence of devotion will meet at 8 p. m. school group will have is women, Mrs. Robert C. .Taylor, Germany. He has been called also dish dinner in the social Wj and faith on the part of Christian people everwhere will the world to visit 20 Protestant centers in be able to believe our claim. teacher; Men's Triangle liihU? Tuesday: The Women's Guill Monday: Wesley class, Harold T. Lacey, leader; Bclgin, 20 in Italy, 40 in Spain (sewing group) will meet at 2 p. Before our very eyes, the old order is giving way to the new. Church-hour nursery. and 50 in France. Those visits choir, 3:30 p.m.; Churchh Only that which is relevant and valid will be carried forward. The m. in the guild room; the Boy Lutheran A. Cappella Choir. education meeting, 8.1 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- Scouts will meet at 7:30 p. in. responsibHity is upon us to show anew that the things in which we prepared the way for the first con- unday chapel. ices. RevR . MerlMl e S. IrwiI n will believe and upon which we depend are required for the new day. ference fof Protestant churches in Wednesday: There will be tho istian Churches, as she! Scholo Workers' Conferen- Tuesday: Teenettcs r preach the morning sermon. the ' Latin countries of Europe, regular weekday celebration of p.m. Dr. Quimby to Tell 3 to 8:30 p.m., Senior West- held in Italy in September, 1950, the Holy Communion at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday: Mid-rak i [ First Congregational minster Fellowship will attend under the auspices of the World This service will be the Altar p.m. in tlie chapel. Europe Impression i . *—~——~~ Presbytery's fall rally at the Cres- Council of Churches. Guild's monthly corporate com- On Thursday, Nov. 8, t»| The prayer group of the Wom- cent Avenue Presbyterian Church, munion. After t day WSCS meeting w' en's Fellowship was to meet at Plainfield. Members will meet at Rev. Schomer is a graduate of Dr. Karl Quimby will speak at Harvard College ( guild will hold a Quiet Morni , Monday, Nov. 5, at 4 p.m. tho 10:30 a.m. in the chapel, the first "World Is Our Parish" 0:15 a.m. today in the choir room. the parish house at 2:30 p.m., arid and business meeting. At 3 p. m., conlerence will open at 11 Youth Choir of Senior and Junior ning Guild meets at 8:15 W meeting of the season at the First Miss Mary Dewar, missionary are reminded to bring a box sup- p.m. Wednesday in the Congrcga-1 High School voices will rehearse, the official board meets at igj Methodist Church, according to J. mirse to North China, will be the|per; beverage will be provided at tional parish house at 125 Elmer Last call for voices to participate The ministry of musKi' - •,".ll-""""B,v""'i speaker at the meeting of the j the rally. There will be no Senioi street with a session designed fcr|>n the Christmas service. At 8 Stewart Grim, chairman of the . Followshi p tod ay at 1:15 Westminster Fellowship meetin the following r missions and church extension com- 1 Women,...s _ ™ ... ~ • • ' — -•' — •••••- t departmental leaders and teachers p.m. the Sunday school staff will presentation of HandelJ mittee. The meeting is.scheduled p.m. Mrs. Russell A. Cordrey is in Westfieid this Sunday. of children in the beginnerbeginners ((3.3 , meet, "Messiah:" Sunday, If- presiding. year ld) kid ' for Sunday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in 5 p.m., Junior Westminster FFele - year olds),- kindergarten, and pri-- Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. the p.m.; Sunday, Nov, 25, Christian Science Broadcast Sunday BETTER DRESSES 'The Prayer That Heals" will be the subject of a Christian Sci- ence radio program over Station WNBC, New York, Sunday from 8:30 to 9 a.m. The broadcast is TOY [ made possible through the court- esy of the National Broadcasting regularly priced 29.95 Co. and has the approval of the Yearbook Christian Science board of direc- tors. Cauccr Subject Qi $ Auxiliary Program 3daySale! 24 THE TOY YEARBOOK, published by SCOTCH PLAINS-^-Mrs. Mil- ton Levy of tho American Cancer Wonderful fabricsl Brilliant Autumn colors! Beautiful styling! Ex- the Toy Guidance Council of which Society will give an illustrated we are a member, helps you to a talk before the Sunday School pensive delollsl Come in ... choose an/ 29.95 dress In stock Auxiliary »f All Saints Episcopal wiser selection of toys. Well worth . . . deduct 5.95 from the price tag. Lovely new all-occasion Church Thursday, Nov. 8 at 8:30 dresses |ust recalved, at fabulous savings because of our special while reading before you buy Christ- p.m. in the parish house.' A busi- ness meeting will follow. Anyone purchase! Cropej, taffetas, failles, wools, doeskin crepes, corduroys, mas Toys. interested may attend. velvets and novelty fabrics. A wide range of desirable colors, a complete seloction of styles. Sizes 9-15, 10-18, 14'/a-26ft and AVAILABLE HERE FREE It is indeed at home that every man must be known by those who Super sizes. NEXT MONDAY would male a just estimate cither of his virtue or felicity; for smiles end embroidery are alike occa- sional, uml the minii is often dress- ed for show in painted honor and fictitious benevolence. — Samuel Open Thursday 'til 9 Johnson. Thla ia the true nuture of home Convenient —it ia the place of peace; the sl.eltcr not only from all injury, parking WESTFIELD - 47 ElM ST. - TEL. 2-0155 but from all terror, doubt, and di- vision.— Ruskin directly in OTHER STORES: ' Whore we love is home, SPRINGFIELD - CALDWELl - BtOOMFIElD Home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts. rear of store Open Monday 'Till 9 P.M. —Oliver Wendell Holmes PIAINFIEID, N. J. MUCH MORE THAN JUST A TOY STORE He ia the hunpieHt, 1)': he king or peasant, who finds iiuucu in his home.—Goethe Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.1 fEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1951 1 will broadcast n youth forum, Mrs. Cooper Re-elected "Reading in a Democracy?" in the N. Y. Book Fair morning. In the afternoon. Arm- Hospital Unit Head chair Travels will feature talks by With The Servicemen Opens Nov. 14 Betty Betz, Madeleine L'Engle and Mrs. F. W. Cooper of Westfield Mrs. Evelyn MeCune.' | was re-elected president ^ The S'ew York Times Fifth An- nual Book Pair will be held at the I'vl. Taylor Member Take AF Training I Museum of Natural History, Nov. Of Honor Company On College Campus 114 through Sunday, Nov. 18 ac- ! cording to information received by Private Bennet A. Taylor, son Pfc. James A. Harris, son of : the Westfield Free 1'ublic Library. of Mr. and Mrs. K. Allan Taylor, Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles Harr^i of j Admission to the fair is free, no 825 Boulevard, is a member of 412 Railway avenue and Pfc. Le- i tickets being required to visit tile Company 2, Signal Corps Replace- roy Redd Jr., son «£ Mr. find 5bs. ! took exhibits and events in Eiln- mcnt Training Center, which lias Leroy Redd of -101 West Broad No Down Paymeii been chosen as the honor com- street are two of the trainees in ] cation Hall. Tickets, which may be pany for the month of October at the Air Force Training program obtained fre& in aoVance, are re- Camp Gordon, Ga. , being conducted on the New Mex- j ' quired for admission to programs Pvt.'Taylor, who recently com- ico Highlands University campus, I j in the auditorium and lecture USE YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR plete- |inrcM««tl thHr Men koine HHrt private the children's department of the mer, from the university at Camp Luna iHiiuiM (•iiurt lit 1122 Kuilircr <-r«'*<*fiit ri'fvnlly through ('. II. Smith, library here. The honor company award a former New Mexico National Jr.. rrultur. Among the programs scheduled GE REFRIGERATOR aists of a plaque andirophy pre- Guard camp now operated as for Fun with Books for the young- sented to the company compiling housing project by the university, Residents Get Patents er group are movies and plays. the highest over-all score on in- and have their classes in the busi- New Officers Book illustrators and authors will spections during the preceding ness administration building on also be on the program. month. The inspections cover ev- the campus. Two Wcstfieid residents, Louis A. Mikeska and Joseph P. Ha- "Meet the Authors," planned for ery phase of activities: Field and Head ATC teenagers, will have the following administrative work, barracks, worth, have been granted a Unit- programs: Nov. 14, Fun with sci- day, orderly, and supply room up- Rodewig Subject The Union County Air Train- ed States patent for a method for ence and: the World of sports; keep, supply economy, and per- Of News Story ing Corps has appointed a new reducing engine deposits which Nov. 16, Poetry, Ballad and song, formance record of the company. staff of officers to head the" organ may have been caused from gaso- and Yankee stories; Nov. 18, Before entering military ser- Loren (Rod) Rodewig of Grove ieotion, it was announced today line. Dr. Mikeska lives at 440 Young hobbles and a special vice Pvt. Taylor attended Amherst Shakespeare program with Mar- street, Westfield High graduate by James J. Felt of Elizabeth ToppirTg Hill road and. Mr. Ha- BIG TWO-DOOR G.E. College, Mass., graduating with a and football star, is the subject of commander of the group. \ chette Chute, author of Shake- bachelor of arts degree. a six panel photo story of the life They are: Matthew J, Mirlocca worth at 947 Boulevard. Both speare of ^London and Dr. John C. The Signal Corps Training Cen- of an aviation cadet at Baftow of Elizabeth, as executive officer Dr. Mikeska and Mr. Haworth are Adam. Excerpts from the film ter was established in 1948 to ex- snd commander of the observer membeiB of the staff of the Stand- Henry V will be shown. pedite the Signal Corps part in Field, Fla., in the Oct. 2l' issue of the Winter Haven Daily Neivs- corps; Saunie Graveley of Rah- ard Oil Development Co. Nov. 17 the New York Times the Army's expansion program. It Chief. way, as. director of training and is now the largest Signal Training operation; Walter S. Goodwin of No frost; No Defrosting Installation in the United States, The story pictures the Westfield cadet at breakfast,-on the flight Rahway, as liaison-intelligence of- including basic, advanced, unit, ficer) William Parsell of Wcst- line, at classes, marching his flight e < a3 Uncovered foods remain freih, crisp and inviting replacement, and specialist train- (falistheiiics " ' * tactical officer; William low Cmn Order Your ing. to formations, doing nnd writing home. Dade at Hillside as communica- tions officer; and Reuben Redfield of. Elizabeth, as fiscal officer. The Slipcover and Draperies Garwood Navy Men 1 Local Servicemen positions of engineering, supply, Train at Bainbriilgc and personnel officers, and that of WITH OUR Meet In Germany adjutant, are not yet filled. SHOP Two Gawvood Navy men are A total of 32 pilots are now en- undergoing recruit training at the Pfc Michael Wanat, 99 Fourth rolled in the Corps. Twenty-one AT HOME U. S. Naval Training Center, avenue, Ganvood, and Corp, Mi- have donated the use of their air- Bainbridge, Md. chael Couch, 538 Downer street, craft in" air defense activities and Both seaman recruits, they are and Lieut. Michael Olear,' 18 training maneuvers. These air- SERVICE Cecil M. Spencer, USN, son of North avenue, Garwood, held a planes include three five-place lux- If you cannot com* le *w Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spencer of reunion recently in Germany. * ury monoplanes, two open-cockpit Lieutenant Olear is serving flora, Phon* PL 5-3124 and 646 Willow avenue, and Arthur training planes, two Air Force , ' our roproiontativo will call at W. Gatesy, USN, son of Mrs. Eliz- with the Seventh Army headquar- primary trainers, several four- abeth Gatesy of 448 Third avenue. ters in Stuttgart and Corporal place • qraft, and many two-place your homo ... at NO EXTRA CHARGE OR OBLIGATION Upon completion of their 11- Couch and Private Wanat are with liaison training and all-metal TO YOU. week training period at the re- the 17th Armored Engineer Bat- 1 planes. The men who pilot them cently re-activated training, con-, talion in the French Zone of Ger- have hundreds of varied flying ex- r IT'S A REAL FREEZER! ter, graduates are assigned to many. . ptrience entered in their log books. SCHWARTZ FABRIC SHOP A separate compartment with ft separate door. Holds »n to ft) poindt duty stations with the fleet or at The pilots meet each Sunday at PLAINFIELD Navy shore stations, or are sent Westfleld Airport, Clark Township, 303 W. FRONT St. , of frozen foods. Freezes fresh foods and leftovers! to service schools for advanced Bill Coumbe Aboard where they participate in a vari- Tel. PL 3-3124 technical training. Destroyer Mansfield . ety of contests and maneuvers as part of the Corps' training pro- R.M.N.S.A. Bill Coumbe, son of gram for its defense operations. Air Force Transfers The general public is invited to ob- V IVS A BIG REFRIGERATOR! Lt. Allan R. Shay Mr. and Mrs. John Coumbe of 111 Hazel avenue, has been assigned serve these demonstrations. A separate compartment With a separate doer. Never needs defrotthj \ to the S. S, destroyer "Mansfield" Membership in the Corps is open Second Lieut. Allan R. Shay, now operating in the Pacific afen. to interested pilots, regardless of Andy's And if s really bir-UK square feet of shelf area! son of Mrs. H. D. Shay of Sky Coumbe left Tulane University whether they own an aircraft. Ap- Top drive, Scotch Plains, has Feb. 1 to enlist in the Navy. He plicants may register on Sundays been transferred from Lackland completed basic training and 16 at Westfield Airport, or orf Wed- Air 'Force Base to Lowry Air weeks of radio school at the San nesday evenings at Alexander AUTOB0DY SHOF /IPS GOT FEATURES GALORil Force Base, Denver, Col. Diego, Calif., Navy base.\ Hamilton Junior High School, Westfield avenue and Cherry street, Elizabeth. Butter Conditioner—New Hedi-Cube lee Trays—New Rolla-Dipweii- tion of youngsters form four to Complete Auto Refinferring Aluminum Shelves—Sliding Shelf-Handy Utility Basketl Boro PTA Plans 14. In addition to the natural hiagic of this adventure sfory, DeMolay Hears Marionette Show Suzari has added some special Talk by Duncan magic of its own, bringing jthe Body and Fender Repairs audience to a< sparkling, fantastic Robert L. Duncan, director of ' Suzari Marionettes a*e coming athletics of the Senior High School, to Mountainside School auditorium scone in the stratosphere. spoke on "Personal Living in the ~ Radiators Cleaned, sponsored by the Mountainside Nationally known for their Home, Church, Fraternal Organ- Repaired and Refored Parent-Teacher Association. The school and theatre appearances izations nnd our Country," at the play is Jack and the Beanstalk, a and for guest appearances on TV, regular meeing of the Sir Gala- musical show, complete with a the Suzari Co. is 12 years old this hsid Chapter, Order of DeMolay Electric and Acetylene Welding "live" Giant, new trick lighting season. held last week. nnd an entirely new style of stage Tickets are available at the A business meeting followed, pe- construction, making possible Mountainside Drug Store and the titions for new members were filed 614 Central Ave. scpnic effects never before seen on Bmidstnnd. performances at 11 the American puppet stage. and will be voted on at the next a.m. and'1:30 Saturday, Nov. 17 rueeting, Tuesday evening, Nov. WESTFIELD 2-6888 Jack and the Beanstalk is a will take place at the Mountain- 13 at 7:45 p.m. faithful adaptation of the chil- side School auditorium. Chairman dren's favorite classic, designed to of the event is Mrs. W. P. Twy- READ THE LEADER FOR 10.2-cubic-foot capture the interest and imngina- man, We. 2-5829-M. ALL LOCAL NEWS REFRIGERATOR J & M Super Market 856 Mountain Ave. FOOD FREEZER OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES COMBINATION 1 Fresh Fryers "•• 38c Miracle Whip.. . , A - 59e lb Legs of Lamb ; ' 79c Beechnut Coffee ">• 89c MMWNH-IS lb Home Made Sausage 79c Kraft Dinners . .. .2tor 25c Smoked Hams ,. ""• 59c Swift's .Prem «•» PANDIT'S Fresh Killed Fowl "•• 39c Pure Cider sot. GENERAL ELECTRIC! Hotel Bacon ' "•• 59c Black Pepper "» 25c *m-4h» tmmm O-E Mled-in rrtrJgantfaif wf%- b Umammatm you of yean of dtpeadsMs sotvios Bologna Sliced "»• 59c Sterling Salt »»- 9e and lowest oiMratiiii coafr' '• wlb Boiled Ham, sliced 59c Swiftning ,.' ">• 33c Lean Chuck, chopped "•• 89c Birds Eye Peas Pko 21 c lb Jordon's Bacon - 89c Birds Eye Cod "•• 33c IN PIECE . Why slick in the kitchen when a modern Canadian Bacon • "•• 1.09 Hills Horse Meat .">•, 23c Gas Range cooks automatically! ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK Spare Ribs . . 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Sweetbreads - 98c Good Luck Oleo ''.,"»• 25c specify NATURAL GAS. , Authorized Doafer^ Roll Butter «• 7oc Liederkranz ; 35c GENERAL BELECTRIU Canned Hams »>• 89c ; Surf — Lux 29c REFR1GERATORS h Elizalictlitown Consolidated Gas Co/ Canadian Bacon, canned "" 4.89 Spry "•• 35c 3lbs 99c 205 EAST BRCWTsf., WESTFIELD w^ ELIZABETH • RAHWAY ~* THE WRSTFTELD ers... Appearing with the first twinkling light and going on to dinner, the theatre, late dnncing, Eacli a shimmering, shining example of the season's newest trends ., « the whirl-wide skirt, Spencer jacket with full sleeves, the French adaptation with crescent tucking, oriental stripes and luminous lame. Late-day fashions that set the mood for the approaching holidays, Sketched le/t to right) ' , Lame rtrlpe In Mack wltii |oU . . . blatinj rWncrtone clips, velvcl belt. 10 to 16_3.1.OO Slnmeie itrlpe In rayon laffeta. Block wlih 'ametliyit or turijnoiie. 10 to 16 -33.00 Bnlmaln naojitatlon with velveteen Jacket over . rayon talfcta drew. Block with .liockitij or turquoise jacket, 10 to 16 ,?5.00 French ailaplatlon In tlloyer lucked r«yon ulleta. Black or tmettiyrt. 10 lo 18-JIB.OO Rnyon talfela wllh «"«i-|n la" Bhck or Collllion blue. 10 to 16 33J9II Sorry, No Matt or Phone Orien BETTER DRESSES, THIRD JEtOOR *•' " \ P«ge> Thirty THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 Gamt Senior, Junior High> Third in County High School's Harriers Place [Three Teams Tie WHS B Squad Westfield Has Football Schedule Defeat Bound Edge Over Union SENIOR HIGH Brook U With Second in Union County Meet For First Place Defeats 'Plains November 3—Union here "Jnable to cope with the power Woodcock Reported In Sports Loop Sonny Bonneau and Chet Hall Here Saturday 10—West Orange »w»y o) Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth, led Westfleld High's B football 22—Plainfleld here Last Quarter TD team to a 14 to 0 win over Scotcli Y, nstAeld High's cross - country ! Plentiful This Year Judging from the won and lost There's a three way tie in thePlains Junior Varsity Saturday. Failing to iwT7p to the . tei.m took a second place behind records, Westfield would appear JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL hopes after their fine pert, thn Red and Black in the Union TRENTON—Reports from Fed Sportsmen's Bowling League with Bonneau scored a touchdown in Andrews, Bonnettis and Oil Heat to have a breather this weekend November against Columbia, Onnty meet at Warinanco Park eral wildlife officials and Canad- the second period, going over when the Blue and White gridders ian sources indicate there will be sharing the crowded rung after from the 4 after running from his 8—Pl«infleld .'. football team barely Fr lay. This was the second best engage Union at Recreation Field. edge a not too strongT W'iitfield showing in the county good woodcock hunting in Mew Friday night's session. Oil Heat own 46 to the Scotch Plains 5. In went into the scene by sweeping The Farmers have a tie and five Brook eleven, 7-6, Sttutd,, inert. It was the best since 1948, Jersey this year, the Division of the third quarter, he passed 20 losses to show for six starts this Nearby College Norris Chevrolet. Andrews held yards to Hall. Harris Mosher again Westfield rooter. »J ' wton coach Mel Michaelt' harriers Fiah and Game, Department of season, the only winless team in fast by winning two from Man- kicked both extra points. in suspense until the 6^ Bin* w:n the event. | Conservation and Economic De- Union County. Games Saturday velopment, reported today. nino and Bonnettis did likewise It was the third win in four of the game. WestfteU inkZ ' t!ob Donnetti, Blue and White Fans who have watched West- A special woodcock license and with a two game win over Rogers games for Westfield, and first loss So, Cal. vs. Army (N. Y.) lied late in the fourth oiuto i ji :iior who was undefeated in field's unpredictable performances a regular hunting license is re Texaco. Valeco Hardware turned in four for Scotch Plains. In a Lehigh at Muhlenberg a game which saw the he* i f< ir dual meets this season, fin- during recent weeks may expect fought, especially h the 11M 1 quired until Nov. 10 when the up in the second sweep of the night, previous game the clubs played a Brown at Princeton iafced third in the event behind a close game in spite of the rec- land game season opens in New winning all from Turf Club and 6-6 tie at Scotch Plains. Score by Fordham at Rutgers for most of the way. ' Den Townsend and Bill St. Clair ords. Union is a team which is Jersey. Thereafter until the dose Golden Dawn defeated Westfield periods: Dartmouth at Yale Neither club was able to o.'.' Jefferson. Townsend won the ( much stronger than their creden- of the woodcock season on 'Nov. Lumber in all but one. Scotch Plains 0 0 0 0— 0 erate a sufficient offenre to L n.-c easily in the excellent time tials indicate. Most of their losses 19 only the regular hunting li- Golden Dawn took high game Wostlleld 0 7 7 0—14 any sustained drives until W of 13:27.6. Bonnetti's third place Touchdowns—Bonneau, Hall, have been by one touchdown and cense is required to hunt wood- on 959 and split high three games Conversions—Mosher 2 (kicks). Grid Records Of field covered 51 yurds insa. tine WM 13:52. the team is young and improving cock. with Oil Heat Service, each hav- fof r their lone score. Tom Mel JefTenon'i point total was only ing 2719. High bowler was Nick weekly. WHS Opponent* scored the touchdown oni, 27 aa the TeeJay harriers cap- Yarussi with 244. Dom Sisto's 594 Coach Ray Foster of the Farm- from Tcny Bavosa with lea ( ti ed first, second, seventh, WeldonsHold SOMERVILLE was high enough for top set. ers, after experimenting with his three minutes to pl»y ,nj • cli'ith, and ninth places. West- 6—Westfleld—19 Methodists Take In the list of double century lineup for several weeks, has set- Johnson converted with hii ( fle Ts tally for second place was tled with a team which defends 0—Rosellc-—6 tomary ease. ' 73 just ahead of Rahway, with bowlers were Petricelli 230, Nabod Pin Lead Adams 225, 202, Venezio 223, well but lacks a potent attack, 7—Regional—6 The story of the firathil f ^ •n aggregate of 76. Blue Devil Church Loop Lead especially through the air. 20—St. Peters—7 ru:nei'» finished third, tenth, Sieto 221, Patrick and Brittain A two game win over Muellers, best be told by saying thrtfj 215, Meyer and Cirincione 211, Ken Chavious, a flashy junior 13—No. Plainfleld-^O field threw away two chincai tw.lfth, twenty-third, and twenty' Methodists forged into the lead preserved Weldon's three game Roach 213, Wraggs 207, Givaudan who runs* well on the outside, is 7—Princeton—13 score, while Bound Brook i fifu-, The remainder of the eight of the Church Bowling League lead in the Neighborhood Bowling 205, Gonnella 203, Taylor and the outstanding back on the club. RAHWAY able to capitalize on i W« tea l field was far behind, In or-last week by picking up three League Monday night at Recrea- Chip Yarussi 201, Jim Mannino His running mate is Don Gonklin. 26—Dover—12 gift. der of finish, they were:. Thomas points in their match with St. Wise Pnotd tion lanes. Weldon's 225 was high and Joe Bonnetti 200. Nick Biondi, a sophomore, oper- 26—Westftcld—7 Edison, 122; Plainfleld, 12S; Paul's on a two game win and Bob BoBn.ui, W«tfi.W High game for the winners and Ken The Devils' first big ._ w I.. ates at fullback, and Ed Kooy- 33—Linden—12 Scotch Plains, 138; Union, 187; high set. Top bowler was Brook croM-couBtrjr alar, ia pictured Terry's 223 paced the losers. Da- came midway through the t Andrews Shoo Rep. 15 .9 enga is the quarterback. Veteran 27—Cranford—7 and Cranford, 249. with 202 for the winners. Presby- aa h« craaaitai th. Una to Sa- Bonnetti Dec. .2 ... 15 vis climbed into a tie for second period when Vinny Greek of tl Oil Heat Service . 15 Ronnie Tell is available for dc 13—Clifford Scott—14 Crusaders fumbled-whilt ittM terians won a pair from Madison lad third ia th* Union Const? Uolden Pawn Da iry 14 10 by defeating Hruda in all three, After Bonnetti's third place fin- fensive duties. > 20—Scotch Plains—6 ing to pass and Harry Sta ish, Weitfleld had one other run- and another point for high total. m»t Friday. Worrls Chevrolet 13 11 hitting • high 904 sandwich game. M Vuleco Hardware 12 Briant and Clark each posted 204 SOUTH RIVER covered on the Bound Brwl | ner* in the first ten. Pete Tatro TEAM STANDING POINTS RoKers Texaco .. 11 13 The end corps are well supplied 31—Trenton Catholic—7 W. 1,. Tunr Club 9 15 for Davis, Corbett had a 201 forwith Joe Pipczynski and Bruce Bavosa swept left end lot fa finished in tenth spot. He was Methodist 16 12 H. Mannino & .Son 9 15 20—Woodbridge—0 ' yards, but three ofhiipismti cjoiely followed by Pryor Dough- Madison 14 14 Mixed Loop Has WtlllWestlleldd LLumbeb r 7 17 Hruda. Winter, the other second Jackson playing on offense and St. Paul 14 14 place team, won a pair of games 13—Westfleld—0 incomplete, and Bound Brook It erty in 12th place. After Dough- Presbyterian 12 16 Ed Sadoski and Ken Lewis en the 13—Long Branch—13 ANDRUW S1COB REPAIR from Paisley, paced by Corbett's defensive platoon. The Farmers over on the 18. erty there was quite an interval J. Petricelli ... 230 171 189 28—Carteret—7 before Lloyd Williams came home METHODIST Tie For First 201 against Grupe's 211 and Bell's have two capable tackles in Bob Shortly therefater the Slot a 154 rt. Ulytll 1110 1S5 199 ROSELLE PARK ir. 23rd and Perry Welch in 25th. Carson I3G G. Manning ... 155 107 171 201. Ryan and Tom Moore, both vet- White had another golden«. Hall 14IB8S IBS 130 C. Blylll 1«7 197 129 7—Summit—7 Of these five, only Welch is a sen- Perreby 135 148 10G The recently organized Sunday Bob Adams rolled a 622 seterans. They are backed by George tunity when Dawson List i 120 R. Itoaull 150 213 189 26—Harrison—O ior, which gives a bright outlook Kuufmunn ICG 155 Night Mixed Bowling League with games of 234 and 216 toCrabtree and Eddie Bowles. Ralph cepted a Greek pass on the b Brook 202 I S3 134 Totals 862 933SJ7 12—Butler—25 for Westfleld in the county meet came up with a tie for first place lead Bauer to a two gaine win Thompson and Bill .Granger will team's 33. This time it M«l| 760 049 IT MANNINO & SONS 10—Westfield—20 noxt season. 810 its second session last week, P. Ferrnra. 179 186 107 over Hunt. Rasmussen aided with probably be the starting guards if Westfieid meant.to it Handicap 35 35 Lu Brutto .... 14G 149 110 37—Scotch Plains—14 The harriers won their fourth when the Kyglers and Marksmen 1411 160 187 a 221 while Hunts' Morton posted with Nate Ruegner claying center. score. B o.b Robinson .... 85T C Uanaino .. 20—Cranford—0 dual meet in a row last week when Totuls won two games for a 5 and, 1 rec- T. Manalno .. 197 135 182 203 and Alex Hunt rolled 204 through the line twice for 11 ST. PAUL Jim Mannino 137 146 L'OO COLUMBIA tliey whipped Kearny, 24-31. Con- Meyer lfitl 135 131! ord. The Kyglers downed the Fly- and 200. Lenards dropped the first down on the 18. Lenny I Ii8 137 13—Kearny—0 tinuing their policy of overloading Brotherlon US ing Dutchmen and the Marksmen Totala 706 game to Frost but won the other swept end to the 13 as the q Maltble 148 135 140 20—Plainfleld—12 the first ten, Weatfield placed Jorgenaen 140 141 185 took the measure of the Four two. Top score of this match was Women Leaders ended. Trotman ' 166 157 148 ROGERS TEXACO 27—Morristown—0 siiren before the fifth Kearny run- Aces. Two sweeps were registered, Rogers 154 138 199 the even 200 by Davincs. After the teams changed gi^ n:r finished. Tolala SOS 096 the Acorns shutting out the Com- PrlllB ...• 130 133 110 W. I.. Drop Matches 27—Orange—0 Robinson drove to the 7 in I ets and the Yanks blanking Or- Sulnato 145 199 167 Weldon .' 17 7 19—Westfield—14 plays for another first : Bob Bonnetti breezed home in Wraggs 113 207 160 Winter 14 10 MADISON chards. The Four Robins were also Hunt 179 ISO 144 26—Montclair—7 1,2 -.48 to win MB fourth individual Iclllrlk 1-9 101 120 Davis 14 10 These two were Westield'u Skorfee lllfi 120 132 in the win" column, dropping the' 11 The first and second place BOUND BROOK pair in the first half. List mi!|j nice. Second place went to Mar- Totals ...... 751 857 BaueMueller r -. 13 11 Fetemon 141 161 184 Sports 2-1. teams in the Women's Wednes- 20—Highland Park—6 vin Rittman of Kearny. Pete Ikirtrltfscn 160 100 176 BONNETTI DECORATORS Licnard 11 the five, and Robinson bnlWIj 150 Alzua 160 18.1 109 llrudu . 12 day Night pin circuit, dropped .25—St. Peter's—13 Tutro nosed out. Kearny's Joe Aver 160 150 w. Clelland ....,'. 158 171 175 Hunt .. way to the two, but here tit f Kygrlera J. Bonnetti ... 131 127 200 their games last week, but their 0—Plainfteld—13 ' Mulling by five yards for third Totals 705 6J2 Marksmen ...... 5 Paisley came to a halt. The Bound B 5 T. Bonnetti ... 156 187 147 Frost . leads were sufficient to permit 20—Bernards—12 place. Pryor Dougherty finished PRESBYTERIAN Four Koblna .... Adams 202 157 225 a line dug in and stopped 1 Bocklua 167 US 14G Plying Dutchmen 4 them to hang on to their positions. in fifth, followed by Dom Mar- 4 18 ' 18—Union—7 on two tries and the Gr Davidson. C. ... 102 132 144 Yanks Totals 813- 805 WELDON Number one Halls dropped a pair tome.' Bllden 130 132- 170 AuoTns ...... 4 Sturla 182 154 193 6—rWestfield—7 took possession on the three J Shoufrler 148 !>'•>170 Four Aces ...... 3 Woldori H4 135 226 to Sorners and second place EUers UNION stripe. Then, as in previous • meets, Davidson, J, ... 102 152 Sorts - 3 TURF CLUB White ir.4 1G0 14 lost two to Fugmanns. Halseys HI Comets 1 Gunsalus 172 154 161 156 174 ' 6—Millbum—13 Bound Brook's big break a ' came a trio of Blue and White 773 OSS 814 1 BrUtaln 177 215 140 Kraft llnl held a tie for third by winning 55 Oloharda 0 Malelc 142 118 133 0—Carteret—0 in the closing minutes of thep nnners to sew up the meet. Lloyd Handicap 55 - 55 J. Pet .. ISO 1511 113 Handicap 1 1 1 the outside games from Cornell. Williams, Gerry Wright, and PLYING ffOTCHMEN F. Pet .. lilH 10.1 130 6—Clifford Scott—30 ter when List dropped bid Totals , D. Brohm Ill 161 in Jassa ...... 137 146 Totals 818 High score was Back's 204 for 6—Rosclle—13 Gurry Godaoe took 7th, 8th, and C. Elk'kcr , . 133 105 19; punt, only to have the cenitfjl 110 Totala 838 834 MUELLEB Ellers. 1—-Bound Brook—13. 9th. Roy Pfeifer finished in tenth R. Diets ... 136 1S2 157 ~766 Selbert 149 104 w. i.. sail over his head grid.** C. Ellcker" .,... 181 154 141 VALECO HARDWARE Mueller 129 119 2—Regional—19 end zone. He scooped the I4» place for Kearny. ' M. Venuzio 138 E. Torry 141 158 .1 Hull 11 r, Keys Lose Three, Totals . 561 .662 F. Crincotl 169 1S4 18. K. Terry 145 223 167 Eller ._.» 13 I WEST ORANGE averted a safety by ratlin* KYQIiBUS F. Veneiilo 1X7 177 132 fclnaell 132 13D 101 i-vamey m li , 0—Irvington—24 trie seven, but here the Crawl E. Miller ...... 133 109 R. Crlllcoll 197. 165 Fugrmann 1TJ 11 137 180 Homers 8 .13 J. Knlscr 130 110 167 T. Duda 107 Totals 690 6—Clifford Scott—0 tqok over. The WestSeliJf Berrys Narrow In 1st Place Tie V. Miller . 136 151 158 C. Spaco 168 148 Cornell G 14 0—East Orange—34 halted two running pl»!», «J K. Uaftney 191 170 145 Totals 888 012 874 DAVIS HALL 13—Kearny—0 third down Greek passed to Bfl League leading Keystones of Totals ...... 590 .5. Davis ...... 116 120 131 H. Hall .. ... Ill 12.1 12» 0—Orange—-26 Ridley for the touchdom..11 Noll's Spread Brliint 1S1 204 129 120 the YMCA Monday Night Bowling OIL HEAT SERVICE J. Davis .. .-... 161- 184 170 F. Schmal ;.. 117 140 27—Barringer—19 Hose's attempted extra pom •" COJITSTS Bracuto • 199 169 180 150 153 M. Miller . ... 175 166 1-10 league were whitewashed by J. Varassl 172 201 Smyth 144 V. Foster ... 157 141 176 PLAINFIELD was wide. Second place Berrys narrowed J. Dletz .. ...'. Ill 103 103 176 Leo Clark . 160 204 153 Woodchoppers this week and S. Hcliulz . .... 114 119 122 Idiurcnt '. 108 156 157 Handclap . .... 42 42 4: 7—Long Branch—7 J. Uolj ... 161 HO N. Yarussi 187 124 241 Totals . CCO 575 Westfield came out f«W» the lead of Nolls in the Presby- ended up" in a tie for first place .... 121 12—Columbia—20 terian-Triangle Bowling League U. Schulz .... 159 llu 137 aivnnaun 205 1SS 182 Totals .. 754 SOMEKS No. 0 , ond half determined to «- when Collegians swept Senators. HKUDA 13. SScbrk-k 130 134 150 13—Bound Brook—0 the deficit and whip thei ( licit week to one game by defeat- Martin led the Choppers to the Totals 605 Totals 1131 83S Cllne ICG O. Somera 151 138 168 . ... 141 us M. Johnston .... 135 142 129 20—Perth Amboy—20 ers aa they did Kowlle w«J in; them 2-1. Nolls helped his upset with a 201 middle game. „ ACOP.NS NORHIS CHEVROLET Hcnniger . 133 133 Nortlirup 166 157 124 O. 'SrhulU 100 143 157 Schmal ... 134 188 181 L. Cunnano .... 147 ID!) 150 32—Asbury Park—7 weeks ago. Determination >~ t'sam to avoid a shutout by hitting Maxficld of Collegians had high ArKcnzhino" .... 101 llill 161 Huoolno 140 125 120 Ilrudn. 1.18 163 147 Bedford ' 1-15 Patrick 150 159 215 201 157 Totals 503 571 602 30—Thos. Jefferson—0 enough, however, as "" 202 in the nightcap. Heitmans game, a 212 opener. For Senators, 134 IS* A. Corbett 167 160 J. Argenzlano .. 141 130 175 iloyor 182 211 130 plays were piled up w moved three games ahead of Mc-Kubach opened with 208 and Stclcrnian 169 19:! 181 Totals 729 HAlLSEY Oibcs by a sweep of the latter in Sommer closed with 201. Totals 013 I). Hnlsey 167 130 11!) MORE SPORTS Totals ...v.. S01 830 803 L. Sullivan 124 141 148 (Continued the other match taking the final w. < l.. MBllARDS PAISLEY 112 KoyHtouc .'. 12 U Haydcn . 162 155 130 M. Twaltn 149 ]»# NEXT PAGE gi.»c by five pins. 1 ( J. Mmlllz -105 118 WESTFI1SLD LUMUER D. McFurlane .. ISO 171 ICO Colloglans 12 J M.-tpwens 117 1.17 HrowiK'11 174 129- 18C TEAM STANDINGS Wooik'liuppcra 11 10 Taylor . 146 201 190 Hull .... 152 201 174 M.. Mullcy 136 IL'5 167 118 161 170 Totals ...... C16 563 GS3 XV. I.. Sonutura 11 U. UllUllburb t 1»O 126 RllHHCll Piilfley 141 161 123 Nolls 11 7 11 Vlttl ... 136 172 1711 Grupo .. 195 211 160 CORNELL ISO 143 134 Uerrya 10 WOODCHOl'PEHS Totals 505 Wnhl .. tf. Cornell 134 141 140 Heitmans !) 9 Hunt .. 191 190 17!) Totals 824 857 E. Wood . 12 173 133 UcUabo'a li Martin 189 Silt P. .-.nch ..... B. Gaul ... 100 171' 114 Uliiul 1110 lliU 127 113 Totala 807 870 W. Haydeu .... 133 183 108 McCABK'S IJoUEhert 151 1. 1'lltz 13S 142 150 OOLUEN DAWN DAIRY ((Continued on Page 31) Johnson 172 i-is 150 l'lli 173 149 Grander, F 137 177 133 A. I.ntz ISC Tomaskovio ... 170 153 1S7 Totals ...... • 548 1 l^MCOtt 154 147 Olu-lmlaii MIS ir.r. 1S8 172 Slxto 197 176 221 isa CSeblL-r 158 ISO 1112 C. Woraham .. res Ready-to-Wear TO i huhuiiPi H 1113 IS Totals .. r>5i Oannclla 170 no 203 Oleaon 17S l.'jli 110 Hdl ~577 Cirincione IS:! ill 171 Coacll 105 a 181 Fliidlno 184 176 177 i3 Totals 832 , MARKSMEN .1. Fiwcrly 157 121 FOR MEN OF AVERAGE PROPORTIONS 757 800 KEYSTVNB •104 Totals 903 850 959 HE1TMANS Uertell .. 10O ins ma P. DlPrlwco .... \x-j 151 11)0 C'rr y 1S7 15S ISO Maxwell Ill 1SS I* Deller l:il U'O 17ll 1SI1 111 Ilirburts 167 15 li iL'o a. Murctilllunlo . 1SS 165 llil Crmpbell '..,... 115 1115 ljli Wind ... HiO lliO TotlllH tilJ llillnian 16'I 17S 1 111 Sell iicio liOl Ti.HlJo Mli 119 109 Fin-ness JJ. Rumluiio .... nf, ino 1112 Exp«rtly altered, if nMtswry, Sll Xotula 78S l. Muriiort us 139 'illlldlcun , (i H. l'prry ]!)7 Kin at no extra charge. '* Morcerf 160 Hill KG B13NATOJIS 15S 110 Totulu 777 Whltioinbo .... Ill 171 T. Worth !IO 87 Totals f.S7 W. Worth m llli THE BEST Juios Kis 1 II MunimiT ...... 1-1 :'UI FINEST FABRICS of their *«• lltrfitniun IIS i so l.Hi Kulmi'h 2«K lii'.i t. C&nllellu 'lliuidii'up IS IS • H''vll ... B< *ry 150 1«7 isr. :. i-:jii 14S made to Mayfair specific" H.'.'niauii . Lunlo ... 1611. 137 Sill Tolala C'Jl IT:.' 117 tloni. COl-LElllAXS Totala .._. . iso Illlml IAO 1C10 1110 567 561 Cup by cup, Miixtleltl >12 1 Hi 15S Mnry ujk .'?.' Makes more WMtMi-r ...... 1 Its Kit I'.ni ToHtcvIn U'O 1511 iioir mi 137 Costs less isr, l>ot IVoina . .. ir.s Good looking-long WearinJ Ottn Ill nil iso T. JIIIOH 117 Tastes best 17X 102 TSU Double breasted, 2 and 3 ** Totals Totala .... 091 559 ten sinole breasted modeH worsted. Keep Your Car In Apple Pie Order! Alto Cambridge flrtV "jj CHRIS-CRAFT Start out, keep going charcoal grey flannel. I" »• with 3 button sinflle breasted •* KIT BOATS '.urn versity model.- Take Advantage Now of Our • Easy to assemble JUHIIIG • Save over half Value Priced at • 8 lo T8 feet outboords SPECIAL MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE • 18 to 31 feet inboards ESSO PA GASOUNE $58.50 $62.50 1952 EVINRUDE MOTORS Good This Month Only NOW IN STOCK Hero's starting power that combats cold- ONLY $5.95 engine stalling... gets your cngino po- Marine Supplies Drive In PARTS EXTRA i ing Bt a touch ... and keeps it going. €sso | The exclusive antl-stalling feature is an- TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED other big plus in a gasoline long famous for all-around performance—fast warm- up ... quick, responsive power .. . long Smith Motors NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. mileage... cloan cngino action. Try a tankful today! 115 NEW STREET NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES. lUQuimbySt. J WESTFIEID 2-5034 WESTFIELD 2-0220 You Get Something MORE at Your Happy Motoring Store I Open Monday Evos 'T Opm Weekdoyi 8:30 Is 6 Mon. and hi. «m. 7 to 9:30 ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 fmn Records Fall Like.Pins In Rec Bowling League; Savoca Rolls 29! Dankers Score Seott lo Play In Rutgers-Fordham Hall of Fame Building at Rutgers Successful Moose Hall of Fame Game' Hunting Season Fugmanns Lead 1046 Game For NEW BltUNSWICK — James In Hall of Fame Closing in Quebec Faktte Loop Scott of. Westfield will have the honor of playing in the historic QUEBEC, P. Q. . . . (1051-52) New Loop Mark second annual Hall of Fame foot- Game Saturday . . . Thousands of sportsmen have A sweep win over the Sho ball game between Rutgers and been flocking to the Province of pushed Fugmanns into a one gun It was the biggest night in Fordham here Saturday in Rut- NEW BRUNSWICK—A galaxy Quebec to take advantage of the lead in the Fabette Wo ' years at the Recreation League gers Stadium at 2 p.m. of the greatest football stars of closing days of the moose season, Bowling League Friday afti bowling Friday night and falling A junior at Rutgers, Scott all-time will be on hand here in which will extend to October Klst GlasEers, former leaders, records were almost as frequent plays center on offense and Is anthe Rutgers Stadium Saturday north of the St. Lawrence River, two to Maple Tree Inn, but as falling pins. 'Every record in end or linebacker on defense for when RutKi'rs University and state officials of the Province. the runner up snot. Bafpn* : the League's book fell except the Coach Harvey Harman. He cap-Fordham clash in the second an- Excepting the Gaspe Peninsula, won a final game playoff for » I individual high three game mark, tained the Westfield Hi|rh School nual Hall of Fame football game. moose are protected the year- gome win over Hugh Clwk-" and that missed by only six pins. football team in 1048, and starred The State University gridiron will round south of the St. Lawrence, tors and Kim Liquors won the 1 John Savoca started things off i basebajl. be honored by the presence of however, this is a smull area com- two games from Jo-Lynn, by rolling a 299 game, one pin more former All-Americans than pared to the extensive evergreen- Rosalie Fugmann led In the : better than John Bonnetti's 298, have ever been assembled on one blanketed lands to the north. ing with a pair of double*,, rolled Jan. B. While John held his Knicks 3 Ahead football field. In addition to moose, Murk hear and 201 and a 582 set. How breath the ten pin stood up on a is available all year, except on Martha Unkert had high . The Rutgers - Fordham game club territories, while buck-may- | game, a 232 opener, Emma To full cross head pin hit. and the reunion of All-Americans evin was third with 21?, Keeping the records falling, the In Garwood Loop be Bought in the Province during from all sections of the liation October nnd part of November, up and coming Dangers' 1090 will climax the second observance topped Benninirer's 109b rolled excluding certain.areas south of Knickerbockers took a three of Hall of Fame Week in New the St. Lawrence, where the sea- Hiirona ,, last season and Venncri'a 3063 game lead in the Gavwood Recre- •Maple Tlof Inh ,. JerBey. Rutgers will make a sub- son opens November 15th, Jo-bynn ... ,i.... bettered the 3058 previous leagfte ation League bowling last week stantial donation to the Hall of Auto Unniiniy ... mark set by them last season. by winning three gamea from Fame from the proceeds of the Among the smaller animals, Klin lahinorfl ...,, haro may be hunted through J«n- Rhoppelw Then they tallied up the indi- North Radio-TV, while second game. The Nitioml Football Hall of F«m«, illuatratad >bav«, will moire • itep nurer to reality Saturday, vidual scores and found that Joe place Laurent won a pair from uary, fox the year-round, while Clarlc Mot'or'n ••'.'. Rutgers was selected as the site when Rutftr* anfll Forclliam claih {n New Bruntwick in the second annual Hall of Fame Game. The otter, fisher, racoon, lynx, mink, Barron's 242-258-231—731 ser-P*S Painters, Excellent Diner for the national grid shrine be- climax ef Hall of Fame Week, the Rutiera-Forilham game will be hithlifhted by the firit tneetini ies was only six pins under John was a two game winner over Du and skunk will be available In Fl.'OMANaN'H OFT. 'cause It was here that th'e Scarlet of the national Honors Court and the reunion of famoui all-time All-American«. The State Univer- November. R. Boilliettl IIS 14t Logest's 737 rolled two seusonB Pont 2, GarfVood Rest won twoand Princeton played America's sity campui was choien at the Hall of Fame lite because Rutfert and Princeton played America's I. Clement ..... 1.1'J ut ago. It was certainly a big night from DuPont 1 and No, 10 swept Game birds now In season In- Jl. ruKilinnii ... 101 28U first intercollegiate game on NQV. firit intercollefiate football fame there in 1869. • . M. AII,IM-IV» ... 113 143 all around. There were 11 series Westfleld Sheet Metal. clude Spruce qr Birch Partridge C, 18C9. Actual construction of (to November 19th), woodcock Totals .; "tSM ' 015 of GOO or better and 30 double High man was Mazur ^vho hit the Hall of Fame has been post, century games.' a 235 opener. Wraggs .posted WHS-Boimd Brook Studios Have to October 2Bth in the north 8II0PPMB poned by the shrine organization Gleaners Three, Zone and November 7th in thfi J. IlPWltt HI) n The heavy pin toppling resulted games of 230 and 216, Davines because of the present national (Continued from Page 30 J 8. Andfrscn .... 10» 1'.'2 In Seat Covers sweeping Rogers had a 613 series with games of south zone), certain species of 1. Wlntorliallrr . 138 1S1 emergency. But a drive is getting weak blocking and several passes ducks and geese, (in the north Texaeos on games, of 1066 and216 and 224 and Boyden had nunderway to raise funds for the Four Game Lead Totiiln SIS ITi 10B5 and a three game total of sandwich game of 224. Games in Lead were missed, The third quarter to November 3rd, in the Central erection of the" magnificent struc- was ttpunting duel between Greek District to November 15th, and in 3009. Knickerbockers also were in ture, .which will cost an estimated Westfield Studios added two m.Assrcrrs Ace Cleaners seem to be in the nnd List with List gaining on he south to December Oth), P. MlHlgUlllH 101 151 the sweep column, blanking Raw- 1.UurenUurent 12 three to five million dollars. (iints to their lead in the Wom- 1 01 •very exchange. Westfield was un- Fishermen may still try fori\l"". HasBln '.'.'. son Motors, Venneris defeated Kst'ellenl l Dinei r .. II groove of adding one game n week en's Tuesday Night Bowling No. 10 11 Last year, more than SO former able to move nnd Bound Itraok Quebec's fighting fish during the ». llllltlll — John Franks in two, Dankers won 1 to their lead In the Mountainside I . * «. i'lilntpm . 10 was willing to play snfe with the League • this week by sweeping a paii' from Bonnettis and Town- North Quillo-TV . !i All-Americans attended the reWomen'- s Pin loo". I,nst week, for Nwbiivirh Jeweler, while second 'all. There is open season on •rntnla (i one touchdown lend. Fends downed Benninger 2-1, nul'ont 12 union in connection with the first tlie second 1n a row, tney did the plnce Marys Confectionery lost northern pike and grass pike ,in >tAPI,R TURK llnrwuinl Itt-Ht Ti l;l Hall of Fame Game, played be- Finally, late in the final period, nearly all sections of the Province Mrhlllt I in Hitting 000 sets were John Sa- Hhet't .Melal -1 14 trick by winning two games from two to Glenview. Union Tire also iMIIIl'l' 11 Hit I'oni : 4 II tween Rutgers and Blown. An ad- Greek punted to the Blue nml •lie entire year. Smelt, white fish, voca G89, Ray Lusardi CGG, Joo Williams Beauty. Dunn's Ksso had n sweep, blanking: Vonneri, . Dll j . l -j :i ditional highlight of this year's took the last two from Manfni White ;if> and Dunkley rim back Aimtyvs won two from Milmlys nnd sturgeon ate now available . Ti'Bti'Vtlt Iiavosi 655, Ran Ross'650, Xovier Dll I'ON'T 2. game will bo the presence of the to the 49. Bill Dougherty drove throughout Quebec. The Province 15(1 Joseph 624, Bus Lee 018, Higgle lill ICO 1211 Const. Co. in the other meeting Shop nnd Jennnettes (lift took two Total* ... Oratw . . I S3 175 llil Honors Court, the 12-raan board of the night. to the Brook 47 and Dunkley hit from Deiin Oil. of Quebec, Canada's largest prov- Bf.T Bilinskns G12, Pat Dalla CO7, Juntlt'Tj . 112' KM 3B2 which will make the actual elec- -TTIA jr STA XDlNCis tackle to the 41. Dougherty picked ince, contains ample fneilitiea for M. nru'fi Rudy Sempreviva 002 and Art Moiinlian '.'.'.'.'.'. 1S3 IBS IMI Illl is:l U. 1.. XV, I. furled]' Welter . . 132 tions of former stars to Hall of up the first down on the SB. Ba- all fall sportsmen, for it contains 1. VVrrpby 13S laJ Dwycr COO. Ace ('lt'nnoi-M 1L' (I Otntlll Klm is Fame honors. The Honors Court Williams llcnilty . H ii vosn hit List with n flank pass nnd nearly 600,000 square miles of •1. Knnyot 117 / 74S 164 Totals 7111 7 12 USD .Mlll'j'H I'Ollf. 11 -\ l''tisttei' . 15!) 1HS After eight weeks of bowling, KXCI01.I.KNT DDINKI! will hold its first meeting here on Dnnn's K*ni) ...... Ii 0 List sprinted to the 20 for another AtV 11 irgln forests, thousands of fresh- IM, Mnnfrn i.'oimi. .... t! 12 Lusardi leads the league with an ., 171) mil llil) first down. 11 Totnlji i. .337 471 4si • 1111 166 Saturday morning »n& will an- I! water lakes and mllos of rivers average of 203-19. Following him ' Illldll CI.AftK' MOTORS Ilnnimiimgno . . ]*>S 1117 IfiO nounce its first selections some- 1)U.\\ 'S Ul.'C'O Dougherty was stopped by the .\IMVIHIJ-I;II .Ifueh'i' HI and strenms. 8| are Barron with 201-8, Hocky Di TomaPkovk' ... 121 175 140 time during the weekend. Hntli'r 12 1 ins 113 center of the line, but Bavosa 10 One of the favorite areas for A. HlBKl.iin SS 111 Stell-mitnn 1 lit i>. Taylor ll)2 105 ill) A.. vVlicrV l l ". Vi'tineVi 114 120 Fra'ncisco'SOl-.i, Hal Shincel 199- threw down the middle to Mc- I It'll II Oil 11 i. HidHfy 117 137 i:s Wello 111) 12.'i 111 hunters and fishermen is the Lake '. tVAklll 173 15" 8, lloss 198-23, Bavosi 198-10, Toluls 720 SIC The game itself, which starts at Vw. Werle 12G 13S 12.1 JfilniH'tte's (lift ... II in 1 Minn who mnde a fine catch be- St. John region, located at the J . HIS HIS M. 10. NHU'imiMlll Art Pwyer 196-17, Savoco 194-3, 2 p. m., will be one of the major 1'ffllur Totnls 474 G7fi 4ST- LAURENT tween two defenders for theS. Sfhlllz 11)1 122 1211 headwaters of the Saguenoy river. Al Stranich 192-10 and Lee 182-3. clashes in the East, matching: two Totals ~«7 C41 r, is !•:. Norllii'iiii ... liil 123 II;'. Ijmrent Dill ISO "01 touchdown. 1". Xillmruwskl . 159 1211 This area is said to shelter some KMtiCnmnii 201 llil) explosive elevens which put the MANflCA CONST. CD. K1S JO I.yml, Inc. As an indication ofi how heavy IL'S 1 IS Bound Brook nttempted to M. TiiHtevIn .... 121 113 IIS of the largest moose on the con- UHUHll i . .. 159 1117 accent on offense. It marks the R l-'m-hw ...... i:if, n. ji>iicint ir.n 137 the hoys are hitting the pins in .Vewberry ::::: i m 159 1 Id (1. Hllllipf Ml s:' march back, but Kenny Pelton tinent, and excellent deer and 1. HCVIIOIAH ... OR 10t< .\e\vin;in . 2111 117 IDS renewal of the Rutgers-Fordham E. Tol:tls filll ISI1 .1. R1tf JIG 121 »S2 t"i this loop, it is interesting to note 13S I'. .Al'k'il' '.'..'.'.'.'. IIS hs intercepted a Greek pass on the \V10HTI''l|.;l.I) KTt'HIDS black bear hunting may also be . Kin-re 12!1 12» that there have been 13 games otnls SSI! S4S rivalry after a year's lapse. The Jl. llroivn 112 nil in Devil 32. Bilt Neuer fumbled on . Kllti'lcllt l!',;l lfi M'.l found here. interstate foes met for the first llnrulU*:ii> OS ' ii^ M. Cliri'clik II!) 11 r. us Tt.tnlK f.. ~Hm IM this season over 1,000, six of them P & 8 1'AINTKHS us !•;, XlrnlUH nil 1117 Salomono 117 174 1ST the 35, but the Rnme ended before ins • Officials caution that hunting is time in 1003. Rutgers holds a TnllllB Tiso- Col r.;is .1. llllccnlHTB ... 132 I2S ra.M I.IQUOBS Friday night. The total pin full Ainnino iiifi i:n 20.' Bound Brook could run a pluy. llh! forblilden in the Province's parka Ti. WOIBB KID 111 Ktetplume 1&7 171 123 seven'-to-thrce edge in the eleven for all- teams is 28,041 for an wwi'i'MKi.n Tolnln • r,:l(l .1 and reserves.—Adv. I.. i*t/ll\:i SS 111 Slato ISO SIH games played, with one tie rec- ACE QUAMTV CliHAXEHS M. C'urti'K K10 130 average of 934-21 for the 30 111 Kef t'ciul —'Mi'Mlnn, Hniwn, Tluiinp- MARY'S ('ONI'\ razclli) 1(19 1 si r. iirlttiiii !":i ma Kcm; Iftt liU'UU-—AIUM-H; li'l'l K\uu'i\ 1 IS M. MllliT 107 16» orded, r X tllllnlt'U Kit 112 games rolled and an average of 1 1 —CainlMln. KIIIIK; I'i'iilfr—llnmo, Marinti i)7 Totnls Si 1 SC7 SI! AvtM-iiKi s i; sii sy J Totiiln 580 68D , about 187 for the 50 men bowl- 'I'diiiey; ilglit Runril — l llnnian. in:i EIlS Bit Impressive half time ceremonies Jl. nnlin 127 I 111 II 1211 itiR. XOUTlt KAr>IO-TV will include the introduction of 11. Nolle K1S III!) !l Siinlt, limit; rlislu tiickle—.lnhnsun. !•'. Col iiim .. m 10-I M. nipiier...,.., ISf MS HiimUiMP Illl / lill (i Dlirliv, iMnno; rlMlit ciul — CutlYy, K. Ht'yor .. 1(11 KM WMRTVIKI.T) AUTO I.DRT. ; 1'lnto; iiiiiirtrrbiii'li—Vnu Hurt; JiTl'r- II. KtiifikiT l;u 111 A. lafopuUI VX • 1J* IM In eight weeks there have been V.. . IV. t T...... - . 117 1ST the All-Americans * anil passing 1 j. aioirrvj;. ir.ii m U4S Toinls " o:ir. r.io LI.H•liiifli—l.lnl, IVItim, aiHiui. TUrttuua; Ol l I '. .Mni'V.oKii 1S2 ir.l) ,M, 'Caiilli'lln. ... itio ,. 95 three 3,000 series against two init. nrittnjn .... 1S4 J7ii ISO and kicking exhibitions by some .;; WILLIAMS IIIHUTV (Ktiriiiu'k—^lumklcv, llavouii.- puii^li M. I'rttlprann 171; 3 t."i I.'. Unkfl-l ..... -'32 1IK : O. Kihlljtz,, 1.10 Kill 1S7 of the game's greatest spccitfti$tjs J.Ulboll 107 l.'il in; ei'ly;: fulllmnk—Ni.|»>r Itulilnmnu . L. Tl-lilllo nil 1111 TnialH . . C. all of last season. I.. Pnrily S4 US 11'll HOI'NI) nltiioK •• I r. Trliinci 127 W. 1,. like Ken Strong of N.V.U., Augie l.i-ri enil—Itltllf}-:; l,.fl l,,,klc — Kill JKAN.VHTTE'H 1|U K2I! 1., (Irhnlroil ... lir, 12.1 V. I'IMIWI 1 12 1 TmvnptMiit Trucking- TotnlH Idixi', Wlilti-il: li'lt KUnril — tzzii, I '. Cll'lnrlont' ,. l.'lll 1 112 IS I! Iv.MCKI RI1OCKKII Lio of .Georgetown, and others. II. IVrilni. 11.1 12 1 KilU'kerlioclier .... 111 8 U PfKnint'cmti 112 12H 111 Sl,v». i irr—MiirliniiKh; rlRht KMIM'U TnlnlH ...... ",li 1 -1 S» J s. fiiniinn nil IK is ii 101 A. Vnmi'il & Co. .. 14 ROKOUOPO 11!S —l.tlliwlKV. WII«IMIJ: lililll li|i'kli>— A. VlO.WVICIil I. l.lll/. M.I UN n. rroiulfout Srit Covers i;; Jl Dk'ltfy lill) HiiniluHliy,' Kninc-.'llii; rljilit .nil — 1»2 II. C'lirklinfr lit 147 91 Tolnls Mil "607 K. InriiHHl l.'l.l Kit 131 1). Wiilnll 1.11 12» U7 Hankers J2 Iliiydfii I \ fl 22 1 iMniifflnii, Mroz; muirlerlmelt—Urct-k, T. liiriiHKl Kill 12S 137 m John l^ranka '....., I>I Duvllien 210.' 1S.1 lit'M.ito; liiiiriincl! -- WnnlilimtoM, .M. Dwt'iiH 1 -'li i::.1 11." T.iinist r.r.i 13(1 116 107 Hminettl Ofc. 1 .. 10 14 i'etei'son ...... 1S1 I ill 1S2 Weldon's Hold Ki-orc liy iinni'tors: MaiTiliiHll; liiilflmi'li — Hhinu'iitl; A, l.nt'ostii 121 157 l»il DMAS Ulla H(>Kt*rn 'IVxiico .... in 14 Clellnml , 1 IS 144 oKlllpIll » « n '—" riiiiIY II. rtnllKlm-h Hi 1 It'll n III Stir Afcenry . si 13 Minil llrook I) n 0 0—0 Tol.tlH .IIS 5S1 I., flrnolo 117 1(1!) ltinvtuin MnttJiH . .. IS Totals $411 D2^ TniM'liilnwnii: liiillov. Jli'Mlnn. r.vm.N Tin T. Ull'runpxrn . Ml IIS ins c (Continued from Page 30) J-;.\ti-.i I'olnt: Johnson. J. fl'l'IVIlllI l 112 READ THE LEADER FOR NUMBER 10 Women Leaders N. Hmi'iifl; .... 1 17 122 m:i HAAfSON' MOTOItS Gilbert ml 175 II. Moil 1:1.1 117 1,11 Tot IIIH All LOCAL NEWS Ivwacli H17 4 5 193 TitT*lwii Ins lliS Hi) Clpllnml .. 1S2 1C0 Maker of Modem Armor A. llnivnrlli iss "IS' 1S9 WlnK-r ... HIS' 1.1.1 11. Duple L'DI ir.li .Mivv./.li) Ill urn Illl I . }airney ISO 101 1N7 ifurnoi '.'.', '.'.'.".'. 10,514(1 135 C. Cnrlielt 191 14S Joseph Wharton, prominent In the T. Urjiikimin Ill 121 IS I! lokc IMS 1116 -'in K. Mmylli . . . 117 117 l'i' l'litiln 211 173 130 150 220 (llllu-rt ... 171) 17:1 zinc and nickel industries prior to 5l FRESH SPARE RIBS ,„. 53c READY-TO-COOK County Fair Tonight 15c SPINACH IQ SCOTCH PLAINS—The Metho- NYLON FRESH CHOPPED BEEF .„. 69c In Cello, bags pkg. IVC dist WSCS will meet in the chapel HONEY CURED today ut 8:15 p:m. Mrs. Carl TOMATOES . m Bopp, chairman, will outline de- TOOTH BATTERIES tails for the county fuir Nov. 8. SLICED BACON lb 59c box 19c Mrs. Joseph Slivinslii will lead FRESH STRING Ar devotions. GROCERIES BEANS 2 for /DC The Couples Group will hold a JUMBO PASCAL Hallowe'en party in the chapel LOG CABIN tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Genu- SYRUP 12-oz. bottle CELERY stalk vieve Ilannn is clialrmim, assisted flexible, 23c by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sliivenirk, BAKER'S PREMIUM JUMBO Jlr. and Mrs. Frederick Cruter und CHOCOLATE , 8-oz. pkg. 37c HONEY DEW each tile Ilov. and Mrs. Moser. comfortable $10.95 PLANTERS COCKTAIL JUMBO PEANUTS 8-ox.can 27c GRAPEFRUIT 2 for PTA to Sponsor LIBBY'S "Kiss and Toll" PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. can CALIFORNIA JUICY AC SMOOTHY by 25c ORANGES doz. 4DC MOTT'S oo The PTA of .Schools 1 and ;i will 1HE SHOf WITH THE IMUriFUl F/I APPLE CIDER '/jgal. OOC gal. nvsvnt the- I'rusccniiim Players, 59c Inc. in Km and Trll Friday and CAMPBELL'S See how easily it flexes! So comfortable on your FROZEN FOODS ^iiturciuy, Nov. !) nml'll) «t 8:15 foot you hardly know you're wearing shoes! Tha TOMATO SOUP lOVi-oz. can 10c '.in. in tl](. Scotch I'liiins llifh fc'cliool auditorium. Smoothy is crafted of fine calf that takes a bright SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 7','J.OI. cello, pkg. 25c SNOW CROP PEAS 21c shine . . . durable aalf that fits your BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER ll-oiiar •Tickets may lin nblaincd ut the 35c 'Illcc of Sclmnl I. foot like a soft glove. PUMPKIN PIE SPICE-McCormickV . l'/»-oi can 15c SNOW CROP .IWr*. K. I.. StovoiiMin ,,n(l Mrs. COMSTOCK PUMPKIN PIE MIX 2 Lor can 21c WAFFLES ....:....• 6's 23c V. T. livilly arc cliuirnii-ii. DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CORN-17-oz. can 1 for 35c GREEN GIANT PEAS 17-oi.ccn 19c CROSS & BLACKWELl GRANDEE MARASCHINO CHERRIES 8-01 iar 25c ORANGE JUICE ...6-oz. 19c Auxiliary To Hold PREMIER WHOLE GREEN BEANS. 19-oz can 29e ARDSLEY Bake Sale Tomorrow OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE DEL MONTE PURPLE PLUMS ]7-oz jar 23c SPINACH 14-oz. 19c DEL MONTE ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES Zl7-ox. jar 35c Tlic Evening Auxiliary of St. I •243 E. BROAD ST. ['mil's Episcopal Uliurcli will hold j i hoiniMiuidc balm Kale toinumiw PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 \ rum 10 a.m. to 1 j),iu. ut 1W2 109 QUIMBY STREET Member of Twin County Grocers Association liast Broad ul.ri'ol. Dread, pi«>, Phone Westfield 2-6680 -•altes und rookies will hu auld. SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X-RAY Mrs. John Dunch ia in churgc,