THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered nH Second Claaa Muttor YEAR—No. 5 Post Office, \Vent()ptil. N. J. Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Every 'I'liurnrtiiy 38 Pages—5 Cents jnited Campaign New Building President Names Adds Ratables Former Resident Meters On Town Parking fets 45# Of Goal In Westfield Labor Secretary' Lots Approved By Council Figures Show Town Director James Mitchell irst Reports Sixth in County for Replaces Durkin Adaptive Aquatics Comes As Pastor Total Increases In Cabinet Post lourse Still Open Law Eliminates olal$4^2 New construction since October James P. Mitchell, formerly of Any disabled or handicapped Free Parking Area 1, 1952, has added $849,200 to 819 Kimbull avenue, was sworn in persons mny still register for the Three-Quarter Mark Westfield's tax ratables. The town last Thursday as Secretary of fall course of adaptive aquatics is sixth in increases in the county, Labor. Named to his new post by being given at the YWCA by call- New Business Area Sought by Tonight falling behind the four "million- President D'wight D. Eisenhower, ng We. 2-2833. The course starts dollar" towns of Union, Linden, tomorrow. Classes are held at 40 Decision Postponed Mr. Mitchell succeeds Martin P. minute intervals from 9:30 a.m. H total of $44,682 of the goal Scotch Plnins and Summit and Durkin, a Democrat who resigned Cranford. to 2:30 p.m. Despite protests by two local 199,700 was repdrted at the a month ago and returned to his merchants, spokesmen for all-day ,t report meeting of the United Totals for the entire county job as AFL Plumbers Union pres- parkers at the two municipal park- apiign volunteers held at the amounted to $14,934,295, the Un- ident. ng lots on Prospect street oppo- ICA, Monday evening, it was ion County Board of Taxation an- Mr. Mitchell, 52, resided with Hallowe'en Parade JAMES P. MITCHELL site the Municipal Building, Town . jounced by Campaign Chairman nounced Friday. F. Edward Bier- his family here for two years while Council Tuesday night passed an jert A- Hally. This total rcpra- tuempfel, of Union, tax board he was vice president of Bloom- ordinance making a number of k 45 per cent of the goal in president, said the pro-rated as- ingdalcs, Inc., a New York depart- Contests Open changes in traffic and parking reg- campaign for 1S54 support of sessments, covering the period for Junior Program ment store. He was appointed to ulations. At the public hearing, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, which the properties actually will the position of assistant secretary Mystery Pictures the spokesmen asked what provi- , YMCA and YWCA, the Dis- be taxed, amount to $7,977,410.13. of the Army last April 7 and sion wns to be made for all-day jt Nursing Association and the Westfield's pro-rated assessment is Series Starts Soon moved to Washington a short time Appear in Leader parking of persona employed in BtMd Community Center. .$385,250. ago. town. They said that the ordinance, Kr. Hally, who presided at the Last year, the county's added Sponsored by School The onth of office was admin- High school students and,young- which was introduced by Council eting, expressed optimism that WILLIAM D. McRAE assessment total was slightly istered in ceremonies at the White er children can start guessing tho Sept. 28, would coat each person i people of Westfield would con- lower, $14,746,003, but the pro- Welfare Council House Thursday with President names of tho mnsked "Mystery about $50 a year to park their ic to help the volunteers reach rated amount was somewhat high- Eisenhower looking on. Mr. Mit- Minor" and "Mystery Major" cars if meters are Installed. > er, $8,359,774.70. SEWELL HALL goal this year. He said, "It is The 1953-54 junior program se- chell attended his first cabinet whose pictures appear on page 32 The new assessments cover meeting Bhortly after. In announc- Those opposing the ordinance waging to note the increases Bucknell Choir To rica of the School Welfare Council of this issue of the Leader. Win- which will eliminate four-hour property on which construction be- will be presented in the Senior ing the appointment to his news ners in the contests will share iorted. If the pattern of in- gan after October 1, 1952, the free parking in the town lota, aald •sei continues, we have a good High School Auditorium, it wns conference, Mr. Eisenhower over $40 worth of prizes being of- New Minister At Present Concert deadline for regular 1953 assess- praised Mr. Mitchell's ability and they did not want to hold up the nice of reaching our goal. If all announced this week by Mrs. T. fered by the Y's Men's Club, spon- entire ordinance for the one clauie ments, and completed by Sept. 1 William Rodes, chairman. "This is long experience in handling labor sors of the competitions and of •e who haven't yet contributed, of this year. Each property owner on mctcred parking, but they "did itinue the trend set by those a real opportunity for the children relations problems. Mitchell him- the annual Hallowe'en parade. Echo Lake Church Singers to be Guests starts paying taxes when his build- self promised to try "to the best Rules of tho contests appear with feel some provision should be already gave, we will reach of Westfield to experience first made." The parking lots are now In Local Homes ing is "substantially completed." class theatre going," said Mrs. of my, ability to do the best pos- tho pictures. goal this year." sible job for the people of the Sewell Hull Was used extensively by employees of Individual communities, all with Rodes, "and great care has been After sharing the honor of lead- many local stores and businesses. Chen the United Campaign vol- The Bucknell University Chapel more than $1,000,000 in added taken to assure fine quality pro- United States." ing the goblin night procession teers meet for the second re- College Professor They pointed out the municipal. Choir of 39 voices will present a ratables, are: Union, which added ductions." A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Mit- through the business district the parking lot on the south lide of It this evening, the production sacred concert in the First Bap- $3,467,675, Linden, $2,239,940 "Mystery Major" and "Minor" Sewell Hall, formerly of Mont- |tt will be 75 per cent of the The performances, designed es- chell is the son of Mrs. Anna town which is used by communt- tist Church Sunday, Oct. 25, at Summit, $1,368,250 and Scotch pecially for children, are as fol- Mitchell of Elizabeth and the late will bo unmasked on tho judging gomery, Ala., has arrived in West- ers from Clark Township and ley needed in this campaign. 8 p.m. Announcement was made Plains, $1,194,450. stand. The first prize winner in field to serve as a minister of the Italian Hally said that "to reach lows: Saturday, Nov. 21, the Sal Peter Mitchell, and is married to Scotch Plains as well as Westfield, today by Harry Bowser, chairman The added assessments will be omo Gaynor Theatre for Children Isabclle Nulton Mitchell, slater of each contest will have the privi Echo Lake Church of Christ, ac- will remain a free parking lot but I goal the volunteers will need of the special committee sponsor- incorporated in the regular 1954 lego of removing tho respective cording to an announcement made I help of everyone in the com- will present a dramatization of Union County Clerk Henry G. similar provision is not made on "ng the event. assessments which will be filed "The Tinder Box". The story is Nulton. They have a daughter, false faces. Since the "Major" is this week. The church meets at the north side. . laity." with the board in January. The a well known Westfield adult and (iOO Springfield avenue in the William McRae, professor of one which is familiar to all chil- Elizabeth, 13. Mayor Charles F. Bailey stated fa each section chairman was gain next year is expected to bo dren who read, or have read to Mr. Mitchell's business career the "Minor" is a. noted Westfield stono building formerly known as music at the Lewisburg college, High School student It is expect- that the change in parking accord-' reduced, he in turn introduced will direct the choir. A graduate at least $20,000,000 above the reg- them the tales of Hans Christian began with Western Electric at its the Branch Mills Chapel. district co-managei'3 who ular 1953 ratables total. ed that a large crowd^ of all Bges ing .to the now ordinance, is not of Oberlin College and the Ober- Andersen. January 16 will mark Kearny Works which he joined Mr. Hall was born in Alabama for revenue purposes. Councilman ed on their respective captains the Children's World Theatro de- after leaving New York Univer- will be on hand to join in the fes- and attendeil elementary schools in Conservatory of Music, Mr. tivities. Emerson Thomas added that Coun- their reports. These reports McRae has been at Bucknell since but in We8tfield. A professional sity. In 1934, he was called into in Birmingham and Tuscumbia it tabulated on a gigantic The "Minor" contest is open to cil has made a detailed study of 1936 in the capacity of teacher, adult cast will present "King Mi- nnd high school in Chattanooga, the parking problem in town ind [board which had each cap- Guild Announces das". The spring program on April (Please turn to page 2) high school students while the Tenn. In 1951, he was graduated organist, pianist, accompanist and "Major" competition is for junior has as yet not completed it's sur- name and the goal for his chapel choir director. 10 will be the play "Pied Piper of from David Lipscomb College in vey of the same problem in other After the total collected to Hamlin") given by the dramatic high school ago and younger chil- Nashville, Tenn., with a major in Granted a leave of absence for 1953 Ingathering dren. The prizes in each event towns. Me said that at • latir .s recorded, the percentage department of the College Wom- Rotarians Hear speech and minors in music and date, Council wUl present a more actual goal was pot next stu,d,y at the School of Sacred Mu- en's Club. will include a $10 first prize, a $5 English.. While In college, Mr, sic at Union Theological Seminary, second prize, a $2 third prize and Hall was active in musi£ and pub- "overall plan." Mr. Thomas stat- he received the master of music Local Branch Season tickets for all three pro- 17 tickets to the Rialto Theatre. ed that the meters In the Iowtr is YWCA section, headed by About Smuggling lic speaking. He was a member degree in 1948. In addition to his Notes 52nd Year ductions will go on sale at each In addition to the prizes being of the college chorus and quartet. lot on Prospect street will mike, I. Charles E. Murphy, had the teaching and directing duties, Mr. elementary school Wednesday and offered in the guess-who competi- more parking spaces available for (best percentage with 44 per During his senior yeur, Mr. Hall McRae is also minister of music Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., the parisl: Thursday, Oct. 21 and 22, from Customs Collector wns winner of the state oratorical local shoppers, while the two, It of quota raised. Her two dis- at the First Baptist Church, Lewis- house of the Baptist Church, Elm 12:30 to 1 p.m. Elm Street School (Please turn to page 2) four, six, eight and 10 hour me- *, VIII and IX, reached 31 Relates Experiences contest for Tennessee colleges. All burg. street, will be the setting for thi tickets will be available on the four years of college he won a ters in the upper lot will be more '• cent and 63 per cent respec- annual ingathering of the Needle- same days at 2:30 p.m. Any child Exchiiiigitcs Sponsor for commuter use. He stated that dy.District chairmen are: VIII, After the concert, the choir will Frank B. Shelley, deputy col- letter in debating. be guests in Westfield homes over- work Guild. Articles collected by below the second grade level must Bcforo coming to Westfield, Mr. no attempt was made to favor and Mrs. Howard M. Clark; the directors from their individua bo accompanied by an adult. There lector of customs at Idlewild Air- Window Painting either the shopper or the com- Mr, and Mrs. Ernest A. Carl- night, leaving the following morn- port and a member of the custom Hall was professor of speech at ing for Asbury Park where the members will be put on display and are a limited number of adult Alabama Christian College, Mont- muter. The YMCA section, composed tickets. service for 46 years, described The Westfield Exchange Club choir will sing at the annual ses- a movie will be shown depicting announced today that its annual gomery, Ala., for two years. Dur- Mr. Thomas said one of the pro- districts II and III and headed the growth of the National Guild A pre-series training program his personal experiences at a meer- posed plans to remedy the prob- sions of the New Jersey Baptist ing of the local Rotary Club Tues- Hallowe'en Window Painting Con- ing this time he served as minis- Dr. Bradford N. Craver, was in Convention. since it wa3 firBt started 68 years on "How to be a good theatre- ter of the Highland Home Church lem is to provide stickers for wind- goer" will be conducted in each day. "Though smuggling is an old test is open to grade and high (Please turn to page 2) The local committee is composed ago in Philadelphia. The Westfield school students of Westfield and of Christ. shields for those who work in town branch is 52 years old. school by the following junior pro- story, the new modern methods and are among the all-day park- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowser, employed by present day offender Mountainside. The prizes aro as Mr. Hall has been preaching Any member obtaining contri gram representatives: Mesdames more than seven years. During ers. He stated that these persona Mr. and Mrs. Wilbcrt Allen, Mr. Rowland B. Cook, Sherwood A. is fantastic," he said. follows: Senior division, 1st prize, and Mrs. Walter Day Jr., and Mr. butions from 10 persons (th< $15; 2nd prize, $10, and two hon- this time he has served in evan could be charged a nominal amount Jgion to Honor equivalent of 22 articles or more) Schaub, A, D. Sargent, G. P. Kim- Mr. Shelley enhanced his talk gclistic campaigns in 11 states over certain periods, which should and Mrs. Lucius Fish. ble, Henry G. Dohrmann, Ralph with an exhibition of seized arti- orable mention prizes of $3 each. plus one money member becomes Junior division, 1st prize, ? 10; 2nd i.iul Canada. take care of the problem, The concert is open to the pub- a director. Any person contribut- cles of unusual interest, exposing For the second time, Council fcrean Veterans lic. There is no admission charge (Please turn to page 2) the modes of concealment and prize, ?5, and two honorable men ing two or more new articles of tion prizes of $3 each. postponed final hearing on an or- but an offering will be received. wearing apparel or household linen demonstrating the skill of custom Troast Campaign diance to establish a limited busi- officers in detecting and prosecut- The town's merchants are again artln Wallberg Post, 3, Arrter- becomes a member. There are n UN Celebration cooperating by allowing their win Headquarters Open ness zone in a small area off East legion, Inc., is holding a so- dues and no meetings other than ing the offenders. He pointed out Broad street, near the Cranford Players Hold Set for Oct. 24 that the custom service is the old- (lows to be painted and furnishing ught meeting Tuesday at post those in preparation for the in tho necessary paints. Registrations Campaign headquarters for the line. A petition, signed by 40 res. •quarters at the corner of gathering. est unit of the treasury depart- idents of Springfield avenue and Tryouts Sunday The flags of the United States ment. To be successful in their of the .children are being handled election of Paul L. Troast were ft avenue and Crossways All workers except the nationa opened Monday at 244 North ave- East Broad street, was read at «• The main purpose of this and of the United Nations will work, customs agents must be in- by tho principals of the schools. the meeting. "Dust of the Road", a one-act executive secretary and two clerk again fly in Westfield during Unit- quisitive by nature, he said. Merchants who wish to donate the nue, opposite the Central Railroad lr is to present certificates of in the national headquarters an use of their windows should con- Station. Staffed by volunteer work- The ordinance, introduced Sept. » to discharged Korean veter, play by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman ed Nations Week on the Westfield Introduced by Charles Cassell 14, would create a new "H Zone" will be featured at the next regu- volunteers. The articles collected tact Morris Kamler at Jeannette'a era from the Republican Party, In view of the fact that by the branches are distributed by flag pole which wa3 donated by program chairman, Mr. Shelley to allow development of a vege- lar workshop meeting of the Com- the service clubs. The pole has was thanked for his talk by Hugh Gift Shop. campaign literature and buttons « is no central agency where them among the institutions an ' are available to the public. table stand near Springfield ave- ™ the names of discharged munity Players in December. Set been pictured by the United States Clark. Window painting will start Mon- nue into a small supermarket. in an air of mystery one early welfare agencies of their choice, day, Oct. 26, and end Friday, Oct All Republican organizations are «n veterans of Westfield can and members may designate to Committee for UN Day as the At the meeting presided over Final reading was postponed at ttaincd, Martin Wallberg Post Christmas morning, the cast of model for flying the flags. by the president, Herbert L 30. Judging will take place Satur- invited to use the Troast headquar- the Sept. 28 meeting when several characters includes three men: a which charity their contribution day, Oct. 31. ters for pre-election meetings, aa «pressly extending a special are to be allotted. A ceremony to mark the eighth Vance, the following guests joined women residents of the area ob- Wion to all of the discharged grandfather, a scheming husband birthday of tho United Nations with the local club and were in Norman Webb, president of the accommodations are large enough jected to tho move on traffic safe- and a tramp, and one woman, The Needlework Guild of Amer- Weatfield Art Association wii to meet needs of any size meeting. Weld Korean veterans to be ica is affiliated with the American will be celebrated Oct. 24 at 10:30 troduced: William Smith and Johr ty and congestion grounds. Tues- «at to accept these awards. • shrewish wife. a.m. The Rev. John Flanagan will Biach of Cranford; John Weisaert, judge the contest. He will name Individuals may also use the head- day night it was held over until Red Cross, the Camp Fire Girls. two other judges at a later date. quarters for Troast rallies. * the presentation of certif- Tryouts for the play directed otter the invocation. Mayor Chas. Dunellen; Ted Fulton, Arth\i Oct. 2(5. Inc., the General Federation of P. Bailey will give the address of of honor there will be en- by Lenore Vaughn Eames will be Women's Clubs, the National Con Smith and Frank Winslow of The petition argued the zone held at the Players Clubhouse Sun- welcome and stress the work of Plainfieldj Frank Hardcastle, Un change would "invite expansion of •inment and refreshments. ference of Social Workers and is the UN. Robert Stuhler, chair- * appreciation for a job well day at 8 p.m. known as "the charity that helps ion; Al Kerestes, Kenilworth. Peddie School Headmaster Speaker business in the area," increase man of the day, will award the Frank Minard, Fresno, Cal.; Steve traffic hazards to children and ; W the men who have since Also at this time there will be other charities". prize to the winner of the essay i discharged from service in Lampson, Bloomfield, and Dow caiiso litter. tryouts for a mixed chorus to sing There is no limit to the numbe contest and a group from the high Mills, Rochester, Minn. At Baptist Laymen's Rally Here Korean situation, and because Christmas carols throughout the school band will play while the It also pointed out there has *| sacrifices and deprivations (Please turn to page 2) The invocation was given by been "no effort" from residents meeting. flags are raised by the Boy Scouts Raymond Hoffman. Music was by Dr. Carroll Morong, headmaster nave endured, Martin Wall- and Girl Scouts. Speaks Sunday there for a supermarket and there- • «st desires in this small way Henry L. Rost at the piano. of Peddie School, Hightstown, will fore, customers would have to be ^knowledge them," said Albert "UN plus you means a peaceful speak at the laymen's rally to be from other places, contrary to a New St. Paul's Organ Will Be sny, post commander. world. Our President has said United Nations Member held in the First Baptist Church Council's statement the change the United Nations is a sheer ne- Sunday at 4 p.m. The rally has was being made to set up a local cessity in the world today. Your To Speak Here been scheduled in connection with shopping area. Voters' Night Dedicated At Recital Sunday presence at the flag-raising will the national observance of Lay- Mrs. J. E. Cunningham of 480 signify your belitf in the United Mrs. Luther C. Scull of Madison men's Sunday. wwored by GOP (Please turn to page 2) Ernest White will play the first Dexianed Oman Nations as art instrument for peace a member of United Nations, wil Dr. Moronjr is a graduate of *as announced by John C. recital on the new three manual and your confidence in your Pres- address the international relation Boston University and the An- "i"*. President of the West- M. P. Moller organ in St. Paul's ifl'int," Mrs. Ernest L. Taylor, department of the Woman's Club dover-Kewton Theological Semi- Autumn Continues Jounijr Republican Club, that Church Sunday afternoon at 5
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Temper's Handbags—Street Floor feppef* •Third Flam Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBERJB, 1053 Kenrny Works Tuesday to mark To Be Feted On his 30th compnny anniversary. ot Nebraska anf &**, Miss Blanche Watkins Bible School Directors, Teachers to 8 OBITUARIES Miss Blunchc Wntltina, 50, of 30th Anniversary An engineer lit the Kearny War 1 served in the S" * 127 Grovo slri'i'l, died Saturday Works since 1941, be has prior to M. Skinnar, minister of the -Pres- morning in Muhlonberg Hospital, Hear Speaker at Annual Dinner Wnltt n. Palmer of lGfl North that time worked for the Lincoln Wnller F. Kemball Plninfield, after a lontf illness. Euclid uvenuu will be the guest of Telephonp e and Telegraph, and the byterian Church, officialing. Inter- 1 1 Tl Walter F. Kemball, 71, of 731 ment will be In Fnirviow Comi'tery. She was tlu djiuj^hti'i' of tin d Northwestern Bell Telephone com Highland avonue, died Sunday lnte John and Elolse Walkiim of The Rev. Franklin H. (iillespie Safety Coinr.iitlcc panies nt Omaha and Des Molnes. ivll! be the guest s|M"iiki!r at the. nicht in Muhlenberj; Hospital, Virginia. Rho was horn in Prince 3 Begins Work Plalufiold, nftcr he was taken sud- Mrs. Mary Powers Edwilrd County, Vn., and had lived mnual dinner Hireling of otlici'r: denly ill at his home earlier in the in Westfield ii year and a half, nul teachers uf the Hiblu school • Mrs. Mary h. Powers, 7
Th» foil ftstivfll Of St PnUl'S The, ,„ IK- Mil Friday, Oct. """the Masonic Temple, will „e m.ny booth. »d«or to the 1U lu'iut". There will be '"! for «•!•=" «' th0 booth in !S of Mr.,. J. William H. "eke Shett music, song books, 1 instruction books, records, d perhaps even a record player ,,vo, or a radio, will be. there • the selection of the musical Because our customers have made A&P's of extraordinary values nil through the store. !>ppt'r. 94tli Anniversary possible, we're celebrating Come see how these marvelous money-savers For the garden lover, the garden with sincere appreciation and a whole month help cut your October food bills! nter will be the main attraction. ints cut flowers, and arrange- Fresh Top Grad* Only... Broiling ft Frying Regular Stylt Reidy-to-Coalc nts'will be blooming there, un- p yy , the care of Mrs. Winthrop T. In Servlct M« t Deptl, ^0^107* In ,!ie who reports that "several lbs. II Sizes under 3 lbs. |L then window sills in the parish a^LUIa^la^Kf AalC been crowded with cuttinffa (Year ago lb. (Year ago Ib. 57c) a-lng into sturdy plants just UIKKENS this occasion." ACrP "Super-Righ"Super-Rightr" Quality Beef — (No fat addtd) The book-worms will congregate Boneless ,un(i the book shelf, directed by Name Mulreany s Horace E. Baker. There will (Year ago Ib. 99c) \ great variety for choosing, ROUND POT ROAST i Mrs. Baker says that they State Deputy National Donut Month Favorifil pe been promised the entire 5— fh* Dfff.rtnce Ynr $•• tJi* Offtrcnc* ,k stock of a Westfleld family The Grand Council of the Order ich is moving—and the shelves of DeMolay has named Robert H. fane Parker Donuts are big fa- rude many of the Literary Guild Mulreany of GC7 Shackamaxon 10' nil Cr c u> vorites — not just during National Ribs of Beef 'apis. 75c ettions. drive deputy for the state of New Dpnut Month, but every week. Shoulders of Lamb x, . <>> Mrs. G. Wallace Ruckert ia in Jersey. The appointment was an- Ribs of Beef 85c leral charge of these two booths, nounced this week by Frank S. Breast of Lamb .. . ib i beside the individual ehair- Land, founder and secretary gen- Top Round Steak BontUsi Shoulder Lamb Chops AH «.»tb n, she will be assisted by Mes- eral of the order, at Kansas City, nes James Hogrefe, Walter BUB- Missouri, headquarters. Mr. Mul- Top Sirloin Roast Bon»l«l 99c Rib Lamb Chops sh°ncut ib. ., Charles J. Fritz, J. Storey reany, a New York attorney, will i, Malcolm McB. Panton, Rob- be responsible for the activities of BeOf Fresh bor\« In 29c Rfb Veal Chops sv> cut-i«» w«t* ib. the state's 45 DeMolay chapters. ** "12'"23 H. Silber, C. Milton Tremaine, DONUTS Fr«lh ii H| h u|() r cu Prior to his appointment, he was 89c |b Hjrold Jorgenson and J. Ed,- Boneless Brisket Beef or corntd "'• Pprk Chops p M > ° * - rd Atkins. • district deputy for the third New Jelly Donuts The parcel post booth will iea- Jersey DqMolay district and for- Beef Liver sp.c!.iiy,.i*ct«d. it. Loin Pork Chops <*•*«** H,. •e packages mailed from all over merly served as "Dad" advisor of i country. Vaoationinp church Sir Galahad Chapter in Weatfield. Lemon Pie . mbers and their friends in far A member of the Order since cei have been sending them in 1931, Mr. Mulreany holds both the Dry Milk Solids -2 ~ 57c Spaghetti Sauce V. 10< •r since summer. They will be DeMolay Chevalier and Legion of White Bread ^l\'L -15c d unopened, at a uniform price, Honor degrees. POIind Cak6 GoldorMsrbli 1lb.9ax.cut'49c String Beans K. 2 « 33c Sauerkraut 2 "^ 29c the contents will be a surprise. He is superintendent of the sen- vtr fruits and nuts 1Wlb los( c , Frederick W. Blatz is in ior high department of the Sunday Fruit Cake >-" 3 23> here. Delrich Margarine Y.UOW Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper n Innovation this year for Com* $•• ... Com* Sov* ... At A&P Hi-C Orange Drink 120^,^9 int School will be the Fathers' Assistant Prosecutor, Marcal Hankies . . . otball Matinee, a plan whereby Liverwurst Spread st.hi M. .r 9oz. OIJ, Uren and their dads will attend Publisher Address OaOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL y Parson's Ammooia '^>y" Senior High football game en Local GOP Women Pla Pnicl IIIV Pillibury Bar pkgi. «O* sse. The same selected is Col- FIB VlNIl nllA with 2-IOc ceupsm log' Air-Wiek Di!p.i.odor. ibia T3. Westfield, to be held The Westfield Women's Repub- Tomato Sauce A&p,Libb '#,D*i Mom*, Mum 3 !,n*'23e t. 24 at Westfield. A special sec- lican Club met Tuesday evening y WUkfTt Product* . will be reserved and tnarkorf at 8:15 o'clock at the home of Sliced Swiss '55c Macaroni W.ek Voiuei Grant School folks. Martin D. Mrs. H. W. Pleister, 201 Linden 2 37' Floor Wax ^.^^.'r^V.. At is chairman of the arrange- avenue. Mrs. William L. Carter, Sharp Cheddar Cheese Macaroni AnnPaS. b l&jvith Mr. enfl S(Js. L. E. hospitality, .chairman, w»» assist-, u A U 2 clB . F|oar Wax »*** jutm, Mrs. J. V. Hackett'and ing hostess and Mrs. Bette Shaf- Imported Romano Cheese 99c Macaroni ° ' ibert Andrus serving on his com* er presided. The meeting was Silicone Furnitere Polish wo** 12ox.bo.ti.49* ittee. turned over to Mrs. William M. Miienster Cheese F.ncydom*.tic 53c Cooked Macaroni The Work of the membership Smith, program chairman, who in- Glass Polish »°ft»t> mmlttee is now completed. Grant troduced the two guest speakers Kraft's Velveeta tch^w • Grated American kool has a total count of 382 of the evening, Robert C. Crane of mbers, which means 96 per cent Westfield, publisher of the Eliza- Imported Danish Blie Cheese Smikfst Froxen Grttn Giant 'ent-teacher-school cooperation, beth Daily Journal, and Chester J s. Fred Doerrer Jr., chairman, Weidenburner, assistant prosecu- Gruyere Cheese »- -'- Srut li|, TiMtor lies to express her appreciation tpr of Union County. California Citrus Juices the work done by her.commit' Mr. Crane's topic was "It's Your Ched-O-lit Cheese Fnd * z i which includes .Mesdames Show," in which he emphasized Orange Juice .. 2 t.°n . 43e Sweet Peas IM Basrger, Gordon Booth, Mar- the responsibilities of the town and 5 Z D. Burke, R. Carlson, Fred county Republican committees. He Lemon Juice . . 2 L°, 35« >«, Rodger Doyle, Louis Dughi, also commented on the general Tkii SklH^ FHI Bard Dunham, A. M. Falcone, apathy towards politics on the Lemonade, . . 21.°» 37< Thrift Mefit 2^:37 Frantz, William Horr, Robert part of voters in this section of Jt, Harold Jorgensen, Burton the country and the desirability ' K, Joe McGroarty, James of promoting informed and active ion, Brewster Miller, Harold participation of these citizens in Uma Beans 2r 43c Fruits and vegetables priced low! we, Kenneth Outram, J. Pal- government. Although Mr. Crane George Powers, William was a resident of Elizabeth for ™, Paul Snyder, R. Thrasher many years, he spent a great deal Miss E. D. Harrison. of time in New England, where board meeting will be held citizen's participation in opon town Qa/utt/au 0 Qmedki/Wait/ evening at 8:15 at the home meetings always interested him. Cortland Apples (TMTi Mri. George Birchall, 778 Fair- A&P'a luscioiu cundie* are «mong s' avenue. Mr. Weidenburner discussed the the tweetest buy» for Sweelert thy. bingo referendum on the Novem- ber ballot, from a legal point of
Opon Monday and Friday waning n,N
You can forget the upkeep in Best Said with Gossard's strapless basque. It's FLOWERS Assure the Success boned to lift your bosom without a from of your •worry. Gartered to support your hose. Reception Why, it's even shaped to little \V Elm St., T»l. Wo. 2-2400 your middle noticeably. Controls the thru skilled service barest fashion situation beautifully!
Call Mis* Carpenter for Of satin and embroidered nylon YOUR Estimates sheer with elastic back. A, B, C cups. White, black, SCOTT'S SHARE 5.95 ElM ft QUIMiY STS. Open Monday Evening til 9 The Corset Shop HOTEL SMD1IIII Branch Store: 136 Eltnora Ave., Elizabeth United US E. Broad St. . SU. 6-3000 570 Springfield A*e., Summit West. 2-2615 Page Ten" THE WESTFTELTJ Fergusoii'Tiedeman •110 North Euclid avenue have as GliiHtonbury, Conn., where she wi Grace Frichman Sets Married Sunday SALL Y house guests the latter's brother* spend a woek with her mother-hr Marriage November 7 (Continued from page 9) in-lnw and hiRter, Major and Mrs. law, Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Nov. 1 As Data Joseph Rutliin and children, Joy -*- In St. PauVs Church nnd Hillie. Major Rutkin has been For Church Wedding Miss Helen Fln^K of 100 Efflnft- transferred from El Paso to Fort Mr. and Men. It. E. Lincoln o linm place went by nlarie to Shn- Wudsworth, Statt'n Island. Clark street has aw their quests re Mr, nnd Mr.s. Walter Friekmnn ron, I'n,, where she i« visiting her cently, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sill of Kipley avenue have issued in- Miss Dinne Franeeaca Tiedeman, brother nntl slnter-in-lnw, Mi, and -•- of Rochester, N. Y. vitations to the marriage of their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. James H. Flairir. Mr*. Henry Gilbert of Westfield dnughter Grace to Theodore II. II. Tiedeman Jr. of Wallberg nve- -*- oveiuic", Scotch Plains, with her (Please turn to page 11) Prehodkn, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. r.ue, has announced plans for her Mr. nrnl Mrs. Philip W. Smith of children, will leuve tomorrow for Charles Prchodka of South Plnin- marriage to Robert A. Ferguson, ficld. The wedding will be Nov. 1 son of Mr. nnd .Mrs, Robert D. CLA8 in Redeemer Lutheran Church Ferguson of Glnsaboro. 305 SOUTH AVE.,WESTFIELD N J SES with the Rev. Walter K. Reuning The wedding will be held Satur- PHONE WE,2-7078 officiating. The reception will be day afternoon, Nov. 7 at three at Kenilworth Inn, Kenilworth. o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Miss Donna Newhnll of North | Church, with the rector, the Rev. Order ipi personalized Plainfleld will be maid of honor Frederick W. Blatz, officiating. and bridesmaids will include Miss The reception will be in the Park Jeannetto Prehodka, sister of the Hotel, Plainfield. prospective bridegroom, and Misa Mrs. Charles Loff of Monmouth Joan Nilsen, both of South Plain- Junction will be her sister's ma- field, and Mrs. Carl Hockenbury, tron of honor and bridesmaids will ifistmas. sister of the bride-elect. Carolyn Prehodka, sistor of the brido- include Mrs. Paul Jnnask, a for- groom-elcct, will be a flower girl. mer college roommate; Mrs. Helen —Jon Hutmihnn Ferguson, a sister of the bride- Gerald Welch of Staten Island MRS. LOREN RODEWIG groom-elect, and M i B 3 Cassiu cards now! Will be best man. Ushers chosen Tiedeman, another sister of the Come In and make a leisurely selection while assortments' are Lucas Grieb and Michael Pre- Loren Field Rodewig, bride-elect. hodka, uncle of the bridegroom- Homer Ferguson, brother of the •it complete. See our extensive collection of personal elect, both of Mctuchen, and aFormerly of Westfield, prospective bridegroom, will be brother, Charles Prehodka, Weds Carol Oliver best man and ushcrB wlil include Christinas greetings. A card for every taste, In a wide range Mr. Loff and Allen Strecker. Chriitmas Greetings. A card of every taste, in a wide range of prices. Paper Mill Playhouse Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Foland Miss Tiedeman was graduated of Schenectady, N. Y,, announce from New Jersey College for Wom- Director to Speak the marriage of Mrs. Foland's en. Mr. Ferguson received a bach- Inquire about our system of lending books overnight . . . daughter, Carol Rose Oliver, to elor of science and a master of so you may make your selection in the convenience and Frank Carrington, managing- Lieut. Loron Field Rodowig, son science degree from Rutgers Uni- quiet of your home! - director of the Paper Mill Play- of Mrs. Louis F. Rodewig of Burnt versity College of Agriculture. house, will be,the feature guest Hills, formerly of Grove street, of the drama department of theand the late Mr. Rodwig. College Woman's Club Tuesday. The double ring ceremony was This first guest meeting of theperformed Sunday afternoon at year will be held at the home of two o'clock at Our Lady of Grace Mrs. John Hinchman, 1925 Lake Church, Ballston Lake, N. Y., by avenue, Scotch Plains, at 8:15the Rev. Daniel D. Hogan. jane smith p.m. The bride, escorted to the altar Mr. Carrington, well-known for by her father, Dr. Ward Oliver of 137 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 his productions at the Paper Mill, Cobleskill, was gowned in Wedge- will sketch the background and wood blue Peau de Soie. Her illu- history of the playhouse, interest- sion veil of matching blue was ati ng highlights in the producing of tached to a velvet cap of the same Schaefer's Has Your their many shows, amusing inci- shade. She carried a white satin dents and stories of the actors prayer book and an arrangement and actresses. With Mr. Carof.whit- e orchids and pearls. rington will be Miss Helen Rich- Miss Gail Oliver was her sister's janes in ct/t ards, director of public relations maid of honor. She wore an ame- Preference in a 'or the Playhouse. Miss Richards thyst gown of silk shantung with 137 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 has just returned from touring matching hat and veil. She carried tvith the cast of "John Brown's a plateau basket of lavender pom- Body," starring Tyrone Power. poms and wheat. Keniston Hall "Mr. Carrington hopes to be able The bridesmaid was Miss Nancy From Our Collection of Important ,o bring with him several of theOliver of Syracuse, N. Y., another :ast of Brigadoon, now playing sister of the bride. Her gown was Coats for Cold Days Ahead at the Playhouse, or members of old gold silk shantung with hat he cast of its next show, Call Me and veil to match. She carried a Madam, now in rehearsal," said plateau basket of bronze pompoms Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn Jr., inand wheat. harge of arrangements for the John Rodewig of Ithaca, N. Y., THE STADIUM COAT irogram. was best man for his brother. Ush- All-wool Navy melton, ers were George Heckler and £. Hostesses for the evening will MacDonald Stanton Jr. lined with Fireman Red ie Mrs. E. S. Malkin, assisted by flannel. Red frog front with Mesdames H. C. J.. Evans, J. H. Following the wedding, Mr. and Navy peg buttons. Schmid, W. N. Spencer and the ception at their home for their Misses Phyllis Denny and Jane Mrs. Foland entertained at a re- Blze 7-14, Sortore. ' daughter and her husband. Immediately afterwards ' Lieu- 29.98 Anyone interested in attending tenant and Mrs. Rodewig left for Site S-GX, with Slacks this open guest meeting of thea wedding trip to Floridji. Foj' 'k •, \ irama department is welcome. traveling Mrs. Rodewig chose1 * 29.98 wool ensemble of black and ginger with ginger accessories. After Flower Arranging Wednesday they will reside at Val- dosta, Ga., while Lieutenant Rode- 'ourses Offered wig is stationed at Moody Air Base. Two courses for flower arrang- Mrs, Rodewig, granddaughter of 8 are offered to all by the Hor- the late Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Car- icultural Society of New York, ney of Schenectady, attended nc, today and Oct. 22 and 29 on Katherine Gibbs School in Boston. he main floor of Essex House, Lieutenant Rodewig, recently re- >8th street near 7th avenue. turned 'from Korea, is a graduate On these Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. of Brown University, Providence, Richard Van Duzer will demon- R. I., where he was a member of BOY COATS - A imart, "wear every- strate the artistic principles of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. His design, composition and color for father was assistant manager of where" coat (above). 25% camel hair, LONDONDERRY TWEED "resh and dried materials, plus the Industrial Division of the Gen- methods and' practical aids of eral Electric Co. He is the grand- 75% wool. Plaid lined, Natural, navy. With contrasting velvet collar flower arrangement for everyday son of Mrs. Edward F. Colyer and forrning a flattering silhouette. use and special occasions (includ- the late Mr. Colyer who was comp- 'ng Thanksgiving), troller of International General $59.95 <-l4, Coal? only, Electric. On the same Thursdays at 2:30 25.98 p.m., room 201, E3sex House, Mrs. 8-CX with Slacks and Hal, Karl Kaschewski, New Orleans Son to Murnhys women's editor, by anecdote and Ensign and Mrs. Shane B. Mur- Fleeced, all pure wool and quilted 29.98 olored slides will tell of plants phy announce the birth of a son, md flowers which the gardeners Malcolm Thomas, Sunday. Mrs. if Louisiana use; their arrange- Murphy is the former Phyllis Bur- lamb* wool lined. Natural, navy. ment in the garden and aa cutritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. material in decorative flowercom -D. Burritt of 647 St. Marks ave- $45-00 positions. New sources of novel- nue. Ensign Murphy is presently ;ies will be cited for flower arservin- g aboard the USS Benning- •angers. toH in the Mediterranean. Chinchilla Luxury Coat. Plaid lined. Red, gray. $59.95
STROOCK'S AMONG OTHER FINE COATS,
i Wonder-soft fabric which will wear for years and Boucle Karakul Cardigan. Hand lined. years. In Natural, Pepper Taupe, black, beige. $75.00 Red and Skipper Blue.
Slse 7-14, Coi\t only, 53.98 Fleeced Coats. Casual and Cardigan. Sls« 3-«X. Cont, Slacks, Navy, camel, nude. $49.95 53.98
All-Wool DONEGAL TWEED Velvet trim, adjustable belt. ...a rirtiR china Size 7-H 35.98 Piflk reecU rhythmically twsylng in the foreground—« back- SUe 3-8X, Slacks 35.98 drop of subtle gray forms on white, trantlucent china in the Shelledge shape ,.. hints of tropical breezes. Pattern i$ pro- tected by a harder-than-steel gJasc Schaefers Stylised for tomorrow, it's right for No Peer Goods Af Any Pr»ce Coats and Snow-Suits from the luncheon or dinner. 9.75 WE 2 O8OO WESTFi world-famous designer. We invite you to see our exclusive selection. jane smMt 137 eantnl AT*. We. 3-2.W8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Page Eleven' Bride-Elect _ Thos. Mullen Jr. Engaged Ethel Barrymore Coll Rake and Hoe Club FLEMINGTON FUR CO. \liss.Sylvia Pinney, Entertains With Songs Has Guest Speaker OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. ... SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. Carried in Connecticut Of American Theatre Members of the Rake and Hoe Miss Sylvia Jeun l'inney, daugh- Tile Westliekl Woman's Club lurden Club, a YWCA-sponsorod i" of Mrs. Helen Hopper Pinney opened its 58th season Monday at n-gunization, hold their regular ,. Ha
SHOWER ANNIVERSARY
JMUSUAl AS USUAL '58
WOOD $10.98 ihe3-P!eceSet
Th« winning comfatnation... Horry B«rg«r's brillionf three- ONE DA* pitee itt that give* you a whole indoor wardrobe! Full- flaring Tommierobs' in BONNIE CBEATIOWS COME IN-TEUPHONE 121 E. BROAD WESTRflD WE. 2- Ouimfay Street WttffleM, N. J. Quimby Street WwlftaW, N, J. 'OU» SIFT MUST st ««IIED 6718 OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 "< NO >9OBLE» HEiif *s ELM * QU1M8Y STtEET Open Mem. and Frt. Evenings ontit 9 mm THE WESTFTRLD (W. J.) UUPEK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1053 as now been incorporated in soil '" nny other y" ""~ was stntn.i "arM in Winners in Dressmaking onservntio'n districts, tho 1963 was stated. SALLY eurbook of tho American Peoples nnne Dcnton, Julio Neubeck, Kur- ncyclopedia reports. Moro prog- CTOBER Uohrmuiin, Minn Tinilull, Mim- >ss In the field of Boil conserva- on was reported last year thnn ... for a Foil vacation, with sunny weather and ino Brown nml Clave McBiidc. sally breeres. Beachfront sundecks ond porches. unn in tho daughter °f Mi'* and . Music ond other evening entertainment. Excellent rs. Julm Duvis \vln> recently cuisine, Hot and cold ocean water in all baths. moved to I.iinnilo\vrii>, Va. _+- MIR. Kobert Hewitt and tlie Dollar Grow Campaign Puckrj'. president °f The Northeastern New Jersey Mrs. Arthur J. Giinor will be Mrs. E. R. GuIU'ksnn, ehnlrmnn, The Ni'W Jersey Wellesli'y Club °« I Hini Club and Mrs. Ahimnue Chapter of Gamnm Plii hostess to the Westlleld Chapter, C id Mrs. Kipcuiinl Osterhus, ro- ill hold its first mcutinir Monday *' f ° mo spi'iidmB this week ut Hetn will hold n deceit mcptjnjr A total of 5B,7(m.:!7 was oarnvd DAK Friday, Oct. 23 nt 8:15 p.m. 'hairniun, of ilu1 Fnnwood College ut Cc.'lO p.m. nt Calvary Epirn-opnl -1 ?' I bon Conference in Cape Monday nt 12:no p.m. at the home »rtnil the. Make Your Dollar nt her home, 815 Boulevard. Mem- (Vomun's Club wuys and nu-nns Church, StiimnU, it has IHTII nn- ' 'hi-rt' hawk, duck and owl of Mrs. Fritz Grovnoveld. 02 Pnlr- iiow cnnipniRii cif the Wonmn'R jers of the West Fields Chapter •oinmiMco, have aniiounc-ed their noiuu'i'd by Mrs. K. Alfn.'il lli'rh- W II lib of Wfstlielil. Mrs. C. 1>\ fl>' t ,. js being discussed. fiold drive, Short Hills. Mrs. Wes- Sons of the American Involution roininittvi! chairman for the full /kh of 72.'l Clark atri'i'l, corru- nS!'lwo joinetl over the week- lfijr ITcilman of Chappanun, N. Y., Uenney, who has been chairman nd their wives will be guests. scholarship project, a used book punding .secretury uf the club. the province alumna secretary of f tlii' campaign, ninde the an- Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Wool-' sale nt Fnnwood Mcmut-inl l.i- U. Mr. nouncement at a business meeting; The event Is to ho n supper Onminii Phi Botn, will be tin. K'uost 'onden will bo the speakers of tho ,rury tomorrow nnd Saturday, 7 Donald Maxwellwell , MrsMrs.. LU. IIi . Monday ut the Masonic Temple. ittrty ut which Mrs. Fram-in J, So nndI Mh» Lois Wcnn.«ttn. speaker. Co-hostossi's for the ivening and will show slides which ilrs. John Richtor will have charge Vright of Columbus, Ohio will be meeting: will be Mrs. M. P. Wood- Lust Juno n dollar bill was ?11 nbout bird life on Machine The group counted over 1000 if soliciting books nnd has named :lie speaker. Mrs. Wright is a nrd and Mrs. Helen Stout, both of mailed to evory member of the leal Island. Wosdnnios Robert Wood, J. C. .voll-known alumna who is a for. "k rets nnJ herons at two looker- Short Hills. All members of Gam- Woman's Club, ™d to the mem- Mrs. J. U. Behrens and Mrs. E. Kirk, Wnlther Ott, Volney Tull- ner president of the Alumtinn An- 's ami observed a parasitic jne- ma Phi Beta in this vicinity are bers of tho aflUiutvd clubs. A to- M. McAllister will assist Mrs. len, Philip Cobb, Hpwnrd Er.tn- ociation and of tho Development cordially invited to attend. tal of $755 was distributed. The ,r ond four stilt sand pipers. I riner as co-hostesses. iroolc, Malcolm Cady, Alexander nnd Committee. She is at pres- money was a loan from one of the The regular board meeting will ilucUae, John Huuk, Walter Palte ent nn ultumiu trustee nnd will members of the club who was en- >e held tomorrow morning at the ind Harold Thorfkllsen and the •onit! to the New Jersey Wellcs- thusiastic about the project. The iome of tho regent, Mrs. David Hisses Edith Higgins nnd Lot-nine ey Club mcctinir from n visit to members of the club began work >. Gendell. Final plans will be \yers to assist her. at once to create a forest of .he college, bringing with her an undo for tho nnnuul card party Stationery, note papers, Rift . Tickets may be iold during the two days of the (Vlembers of the Summit nrea ingenuity anil hard work of these secured from Mrs. John H. Wach- members have paid huge divi- iale with Mrs. Ott in charge. i-egional club are in charge of the ter, chairman of the ways and Other committee members an- Hipper, which will be their fund- dends. The $5,795.37 will be add- means committee. ed to the club house funds for the nounced by Mrs. Gullekson are •aisinfr project for the year. Kes- future purchase of a club house. Mrs. T. W. Collins, sales schedule; n-vations should be made by cnll- Women's Clubs To Miss Edith Brown, sales trensur- ing Mrs. Eric North, Chatham 4- Prizes donated by members of ;r; Mrs. Preston Ehmnnn Jr., ar- SG30. something the club were awarded to the 10 Sponsor College Day rangements; Mrs. Frederick on tho ball women who turned in the most Wiehl, cashier and Mrs. Thorkil- money from a project or projects. Of interest to high school girls sen, general nssistnnt. The top award went to Mrs. Arn- CAR Teen-Agers ... all through ntending to continue their educn- The second scholarship project, old Eckhart, who had earned $208 tion in college is College Day, Have Meeting from her original %l. Her main nn intra-club one, is the round rob- Oct. 24 at the N^w Jersey College in bridge which began Monday. project was making evening bags. for Women, Rutgers University, Second prize went to Mrs. Mona Schedules have been mailed to the The teen-ngo group of tho Chil- at Mew Brunswick. participating players. Mrs. Chas. dren of the American Revolution II. Davies, whose dollar earned This all day event, sponsored by $204.50. Mrs. Davies spent the Burbro will act as seeretnry-trens- held a mooting Friday evening at the New Jersey State Federation ror for both the afternoon nnd the home of Drude and Marno summer.making personalized ap- of Women's Clubs and endorsed rons and Sunshine Books. Four evening teams. Scores and fees Sparrc, 228 Prospect street. by the Westfield Woman's Club, U should be submitted to her home Drude Sparre gave an interest- women who have been working to- designed to acquaint high school gether making attractive felt at 214 Herbert avenue. ing talk, illustrated with slides, on girls, their parents, teachers, club Kate Duncan Smith DAR School handbags, were the four next members and friends with the A third project, the annual fash prize winners. Mrs. Walter Mar- ion show and card party, will be at Grant, Aln., and Tamasseo DAR Women's College of the State Uni- School at Tamnssoe, C. C, telling vin, Mrs. Edwin Funk, Mrs. Wil- versity. scheduled for March. liam Hildebrandt and Miss Jo- The executive board of Phila- nbout the mountain children who hanna Kunkel turned in total College Day will begin at 9:15 thalians met recently at the home come there for an education, their earnings of $600. a.m. with registration and con- f Miss Margaret Shuler, 170 Bel work and their play. She also told intie with tours of the campus, a viderc nvcnuo, to consider the ho group of the work done at Mrs. Noel Brindle was seventh musicale and general assembly plans for tomorrow's meeting In Crossnorc School, N. C, and Berea place winner. She earned $81 meeting at Voorhees Chapel, a box DON'T MISS THE BEAUTIFUL FURS from the sale of jewelry. Mrs. School 4. The music nnd enter- ollege, Ky. luncheon at noon, and in the af- tainment chairman, Mrs. Edward Those present were Sandra Walter Lippman made her dollar ternoon, the varsity football game H. Peterson, announced that Mrs. OF QUALITY SUPREME grow by giving a series of lunch between Rutgers and Fordhnm. Healy, Joan Burbank, Ernest Wea- eon bridges. She turned in $77. Robert Lemmon is directing the ver, Ralph Griner, Santita Smith, Those students, parents and club worksohp for the evening and John Webber, Ruth Sparks, Cath- MOUNTAINSIDE CERAMICS Mrs. Earl Dysart earned fG0.38 members who wish to tnke thii 4 from the sale of pot holders and Malcolm Lowenhaupt will be pro- ei-lne Sparks, David Gendell, Tony opportunity for visiting the col duction manager. Others assist- Gendell, Judith Shelton, Carol TO BE DISPLAYED AT from the sale of one of her paint lege, and desire more information ings. , Mrs. Norman S, Mott also ing with the entertainment arc Prescott, Charles Koos, Marne will please phone Mrs. J. S. Lau Kenneth Hanson, Edward Schrag Sparre, Drude Spnrre, Mrs. How Large Selection of Supplies: Undtrglaze, Greenware sold paintings, hand painted ap caster, We. 2-5B13. Clayton Hyers, Edward Peterson ALICE KIND SHOP ard Purdy, and the Senior Presi- •*:• rons and hand painted luncheon and Mrs. Robert Geist. and Molds that are different. and bridge sets. She was 10th dent, Mrs. B. M, Vanderbilt. (Est. 1923) winner with $60. Eastern Star To Hostess chairmen for the eve- Instructions 404 Tremont Avenue Westfield 2-0668 Mrs. Denney, in making her re- Give Fashion Show ning are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jor- Classes for Beginners port, said that she was proud o dan, who will be assisted by Mr Garden Club Meets and Mrs. Ralph Briggs, Mr. and Open House for Advanced1 Students the Sub-juniors, a group of 31 The fifth annual fashion show In Scotch Plains girls of high school age. Thes Mrs. John R. Hobart and Mr. and Oct. 16th and 17th, Fri. and Sat. and card party sponsored by At- Mrs. William DeBell. Register Now girls contributed $146.52 to th las Chapter, 99, OES, will be hel 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. The board voted to join the SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch campaign. These girls earned th at the Masonic Temple tomorrow Plains Garden Club met last Wed- money for tho project in a vari evening at 8:15 p.m. Plaintleld Area Little Theatre 1140 Rout* 22, Mountainside ety of ways, the largest being Council and Vincent Tobin was Mi-s. Philip Pratscher of 409 Union Current styles for the fall an> nesday evening at the home of •Better hesitate to purchase anything until yau can bake sale which was held at Wind winter season will be shown b^ appointed to attend the meetings. Jerome Rabassn, play selection avenue. Mrs. Hugh Child of the compare .these mott unusual prices on every type We. 2-5405-M Visitors Welcome feldts Saturday. Joan Grande the Clara Louise dress shop. Hats Fanwood Garden Club spoke on was in charge of the bake sals including a few Paris originals end casting chairman, announced of coal-cape, cape stole or fur pieces. that the public performance to b flower arrangements. Mrs. Louii In conclusion, Mrs. Denney said will bo selected by the Edith Hal Gagnon was assisting hostess. ' "It has been a privilege and pleas Shop. Hair styles will be set b; given at School 4 on Nov. 20 am ure to serve as chairman of this Ren. 21 is Born Y eater Any, a recenl Mrs. Frank Huttinger has been Shown by one of New York's most outstanding campaign." Broadway hit by Garson Kanln •M MesJames Liontl Faulkner, Har appointed -vice president and pro furriers of halt'a century. ry Hasselbower, L. C. Lewis ami Most of the casting is completi ; The Make Your Dollar Gr» and some rehearsals me ahead gram chairman to succeed Mrs campaign was the first of a serie: Miss Kay Mnckie will model th' John McGregar, who resigned. INTRODUCING of fund raising projects voted bj adult fashions. Children's outfits underway. Tickets for the.publi the club to add money to the clul will be worn by Crissey Halg, will be on sale shortly. house fund. Mrs. J. Russell Free' Carol Hollstein, Penny Heartwi man ia chairman of the club house and Dale Talcott. Kathleen Phipps Parents of Son project committee. Susan Rexer and Ruth Haig wi Columbia's Famous model the junior fashions. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wrigh During the showing Mrs. Jnme: of 808 South avenue announce th Junior Musical Club Chambers will play the accompan birth of a son, David Ernest, Fri- 47 Down... iment. Mrs. Gordon Phipps is day at Perth Amboy General Hos- ToMeet Tomorrow general chairman of the affair, pital. They also have a daugh- Tickets may be obtained from ter, Janice. The Junior Musical Club of Mrs. Phipps or at the door. Westfield will have its first meet- ing of the year tomororw at 8 Chansonettes Change p.m. at the home of Ellen Jane SCHOOL OF Seise, 642 Nottingham place. Rehearsal Schedule Sharon Lee Kaufman has charge of the program for the evening The Chansonettes will meet FRENCH find those performing are: Anne Wednesday at 930 Mountainview Borwer, Zilpha Bentiey, Marcia circle for their regular rehearsa •nd Yocom, Casey Tiedeman, Sally In November there will be a slight Blatz, Margarite Witte and Bev- change in the regular rehearsa SPANISH Low Priced Portables erly Bishop. dates. Rehearsals will be held Nov 4 and Nov. 11 in preparation foi AKII.T rol'H»f:» (MOHNINa Auditions for membership were CIIU.DRHN (O in 14 Vrn.) held last week and five new mem- the first public appearance thi !i AI'"IEHNOONS TWO IHMIM bers were accepted. They are season, which will be Nov. 17 at to complete the 1953 CHRISTMAS CLUB TWO teuM* wnm GREAT PHONOGRAPH Preston Woods Shimer, Mildred p.m. for the Emanon Club of th TUTORING White, Ann Bond, Dor'othy First Congregational Church. French — Spanish Schneider and Grace Edith Lewis. VALUES FROM A Ecole Francaiie da Wettfield Meetings are held the second USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS MS DO. CHBSTlfUT ST. Friday of each month* Mrs. Ash- T*le»ho»» Wenllria >-lMt-J GREAT NAME IN ton Cuckler of 31 Hawthorne drive TO BUY OR SELL SUMMUNM VMJ is chairman of the group. The WITH ••UN* RECORDED SOUND. junior officers are Sara Lou Bon- nell, Marcia Bauer, Kathryn Well- man and Ellen Jane Berse. MwMM* Intermix* 10" and 12" Son to Wilkinsons records — .pmattfler and changer shut off after Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson lost rceord. Two sapphire of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Westfield, announce the birth of •••dies. New ellmate- their second child, James Jr., Oct. Proof ceramic cartridge 3 in the Milwaukee Maternity and patented aluminum Pavilion. Their first child is Ifs that time of the year again and soon tone arm. Sensational Gwendolyn, 15 months. Hemisphsrlc Sound re- we'll be starting to mail out checks to our Production—100 to 10.- 000 cycles I NIW Christmas Club members. More people than ever before joined our Club last year, only syg DICORATINGT and shortly they'll be very glad they die!. M y»u'i« frying to iwlng l«m«- thinf f«bul*vs without d.nting your MOST PEOPLE PREFER TO SAVE THEIR MONEY AT WESTKILD faudfld . , , yeu'r* %o smart to !#• Shannon's! Ow decorating bubbles evtr FEDERAL SAVINGS. THAT'S WHAT MAKES US WESTFKLO'S Compare rhij twiiwpeolcer initru- with originality ... at tansible prices far menf with any manual phonograph On* quality and superior workmanship, LEADING SAVINGS INSTITUTION. •hat MH* for $K> to $20 morel (t has for more than 35 years. e "Portrait Colsr" •.fUPHOLSTirr M«M2O3 SMFCOVERS •EDSPHEABS ft IOUDOIK INSIMILH r Ptayl Any Stwrf, Any »•» H—tH OPEN a C.ITAIHS ft BMNHIS .WESTFIELD FEDERAL MONDAY THRU USI SHMMAM'S "SHOP-AT-HOtM" IHVICI. Won. 95 llgelew i-9400 or WbtMM 2-09*6 * »»r d.corotor will com* ta yo«r !•<•» witk fakrle semeio. N» WESTFIEID 2-4500 ^ ' ^J • i ~ "^^'riafft* FRIDAY TILL cfaarga. of r»«r». 5 ASK AIOUT OOI IU0G6T t\,kH 1 SAVINGS INSTITUTION ~"™"~ ^ WESTFKIB: Sim t, Svhnby 5lt The MUSIC STAFF Open Monday Ey*. to 9 P.M. NEWARK: 432 SprinftoM An. 27 eiM BARBARA RYAN STREET WESTHEL0 M44« (Our Only Nnvarit Stor») P.M. Opsn W.d., Fri. & Sot. Cv«. Open MOB. and Fri. fww until 9 P.M. 9 DECORATORS » 9 P.M. Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19B3 Horticulturist Speaker Scoich Plain* Ihlli R:>?::rns From France Music Educators At Garden Club Holds Meeting With Family Meet in Newark The Music Educators' Associa- WitL iL CclUcians FANWOOD — Mota Shirrefs, • The regular monthly meeting of FANWOOD — Lieut. Fred E. tion of New Jersey will hold its No Better Glasses horticulturist, spoke to the Fun- the Scotch Plains Chapter DAK Klett Jr., Mrs. Kletl und their son, first meeting of tho season Sun- wood Garden Club last Wednes- wus held recently at the homo of Fred E., Ill, five months old, ro- day at 8:30 p.m., in the Griffith : Sally E. Gorhnit of 428 Lenox bcoii pledged by Phi Dcltu Thetu Mrs. Cecil Bumi, G:)7 Westfk'hi turned last Thursday from Liou- avenue is among the students uc nationul social fraternity. Alan ii day in tho home of Mrs. Stanley Auditorium, 005 Broad street, Vom Li!hn ut 101 Forest road on l'ond, Scotch Plains, with the re- tenant Klett's assignment with tin Newark. Guest of honor for the Ho Better Name... Middlebury College who have won u 11)53 graduate of Wc-stfiold High gent, MM. F. P. Vnnder Meulen Signal Corps in France. They are 'places on the denn'a list for aca- School. "One Woman's Garden," usintf evening will be the composer-pian- hand-painted flower pictures, done presiding. at the home of Mrs. Klett's par- ist Eldin Burton, whose Quintet \ dentic achievement during the * * * The meeting opened with the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fish spring semester. Dorothea Niolson of 763 Firs by herself. She presented one to for i'inna and String Quartet Mrs. Richm-d M. Leu. chaplain, Mrs. Atwood, reading of 107 Second street. Mrs. Klett (1945) and Sonatina for Violin * * # street is a member of the Elaine from the Scriptures mid leading in was with her husband during most Club at Park College, Purkvill- Mrs. William Happcl, conserva- and Piano (1944) will be present- i Carol Jano Ludlum of 9B5 Sum- tion chairman, reported on a re- prayer. Mrs. Ailcc Clark led in of his service abroad. ed with the composer at the piano. mit avenue and Lois Mao Schott Mo. pledge of allegiance to the flag and The lieutenant is the son of Mr. ^runner's * * * cent viist to the N. J. State Is- The Classic String Quartet who NUCIIPTION onicuJa , of 220 Seneca place have entered land Heights tract, also on the the American's Creed, nnd Mrs. Fred E. Klett of Roselle ill play the Quintet includes Nassau Collogo in Springvale, Me. Embarked on similar careers Revised by-laws and the budget Pnrk. MJmii after graduation the following Metlars Woods project near Mill- Jesse- Tryon, first violin, Peter WiSTFIilo Lois Is majoring in institutional members of the class of 1953 at Etone. for the year were adopted. Lieutenant Klett joined the ser- Dimitriades, second violin, Wil- management and Carol is major- The regent, Mrs. VnnderMeuIen, vice about three years ago. He is Holy Trinity School, are still to Mrs. John Runnells reported on liam Gromko, viola, and Marjorie M UZAHIH, tn Mm* IfMtf ft. ing in textiles. Both girls are grad- gather at Boll Telephone. Labora reported on the recent state con- at Fort Jay todny for separation. Neal, 'cello. uates of Westfield High School. the Blue Star drive plans. Mrs. ference she attended in Atlantic He was stationed at St. De Jean tories, Murray Hill: Maryiinne John Dawe told of Roadside Coun The incoming president, Mrs. Open Itiurtdiy tvtnlnjt • Ctowd / * * * Young of Mountainside; Alvira City. Angeles, France. 1 Arleno Borgeson of 2087 Dog- cil meetings which she attended. Mrs. Archibald Puyne, chairman Adell Williams of Belleville will Chemidlin of Fanwood; Helen Announcement of members who Lieutenant Klett is a graduate officiate, assisted by Samuel Ap- iwood drive has been named sound Sheehan of Scotch Plains, and of ways and means, announced of Roselle Park High School and : manager of P. H. Herbert's play, hud entered recent floral exhibits plans for nn auction Dec. 1, in- plebaum of Newark, vice presi- Donna Chemidlin of Fanwood. was made. Mrs. John Samson an Dartmouth College. In school he dent and program chairman, Edna i "The Moon Is Blue", which opens cluding sale of historic plates. starred in wrestling, football and iat the Pennsylvania State College * * * nounced plans for the benefit Miss Adelene Johnston and Mrs. Kaempfcr of East Orange, re- Helen Lunger of 039 Arlingto; breakfast and sale for the New laseball and was a State wrestling cording secretary, Henry Mutsch- ! this weekend. A. D. Hollingsworth were elected champion. In college he was light I Miss Borgeson, a 1951 graduatu avenue/ a graduate of Westfield Jersey Blind Commission. Mrs. directors. ler of Newark, corresponding sec- High School where she was a mem-Euii Knnpp and Mrs. Hugh A. heavyweight boxing champion and retary and Beatrice Bingham of of Wilson High School, is a junior Mrs. John Keiler reported on Union, treasurer. Iat Fenn State majoring in chem- ber of the Spanish Club, Music Child volunteered for sales tables. girl homemakers project. A local >Iayed football. jistry. Besides Players, she is active Council, chairman of the Girls' Mrs. Kenneth Anglemnn, pro- girl's entry will be placed in the The following residents of West- Chorus and the Junior' Auxiliary gram chairman, said the next field are members of the organiza- • in Woman's Student Government Club, is a freshman at Simmons state contest. Rahtcay Art Center 'Association; Chimes, junior wom- meeting will be in the Presbyteri- Mrs. Virginia F. Sappington and tion: Ella Mason Ahearn and C. College. an Church, Nov. 4. Mrs. Howard Exhibits Lithographs M. Tremaine. jen's activities society; Alpha Helen Mitchell of Mill lane. Mrs. Mary Force were received as 11.SS Mellowed tin with contrasting when it has a tweed trim. practical youth's room handcrafted in knotty Our own interpretation of the ever popular Step-In Pump with the accent in the finely detailed trim to Whhe 1116 match or contrast. The price ... a real surprise. P /ykcJlihnik Those home run tings in your household will keep better training hours At cvmntly fiaturtd in Stack tutde in real youth's room quarters 11: furnished in genuine Michigan Knotty H«VM and Gartftn White Pine by Habitant. Habitant furniture, like this handsome room with harmonizing group, will add refreshing charm, easy informality, and liveablencss to soutache trim. any room in your home. And only Habitant, the originator of fine knotty CAPTAIN'S CHAM $24.95 pine furniture, offers you a complete selection of correlated groups and individual pieces for living room, dining room, bedroom, and recreation STUDINT'S DISK. 69.50 room. Sturdily built. Habitant incorporates all the excellent features expected in quality furniture i;; backed by a thirty-yeat reputation for BUNK BiDS, real craftsmanship. See these and other handsome Habitant room groupings without bedding 84.50 in out complete display of the Habitant line. Stop in today; Styled by Mason Walker, Habitant furniture is a perfect combination of CHESTS _..„ 92.50 beautifully finished wood and smart fabrics that make it excitingly difference Neat snug-fitting zipper covers on all upholstered pieces facilitate quick LAMPS 37.50 and easy removal for cleaning or changing. Habitant wears gracefully PALL SALE OF "NOLDE" NYLONS and mellows with age.It is indeedn; fine furniture with a futurej HANGING SHELF 19.95 25% REDUCTION ffO« THI8I* YEARS^tHE HABITANT WU.^IHKCIION IN PINE"! VAN ARSDALE'S OPEN NIGHTS 137 WEST FRONT STREET. PLAINFIELD, N. J. BUDGET TMM5 * Quality Footucar Since 1887 INVITED CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1053 ,£212, ! Garden Club Presidents entered the competitive class, wem Mrs. Dtvye'r States lidiitcs for eloctlon, their backers, Pluins Womnn's Club nl Ever- will enter their sixth season at tho will start, at 11 a.m. Saturd&jr, ' Guests of Honor the coveted tri-color award for what they stand for anil whether green School Friday, Oct. 2'i nt Mosque Theatre, Newnrk, next Nov. 14. her nrrangement. Her Election Platform they have the welfare of the peo-8 p.m. Tickets mny be obtained month. At Tuesday Meeting Musdamos Robert Mossier, G. P. ple uppermost or special inter- from Mrs. George Ilnhn mul Mrs. At Newcomers Meeting ests," counselled the spenkor. Already committees have been Losee iirnl H. T. Brown will have W. H. Hnrtpence. formed in school districts in towns thnrRO of pliieinir flowers in the "America, is mndo up of little Tho following committees hnve Edw.Mackie & Sontl OCTOBEIl The Garden Club of WestfirM hospital nt Camp Kilmer Wednes- 'Five voices in the State Assem- such as Millburn, Madison, Short ,. Turkey supper, Clover Hill held a guest meeting Tuesday nf- hamlets, little communities, right been named: Mrs. II. 11. Rnmnar, Hills, Westfield, Cranford and ••rrlnic Norikem It. J. day. bly to fight for the host Interests up to the White House, all built chairman in chnrgo of dining tor over AO Y«*fw 'Reformed Church. ternoon in the parish housu o'f the of Union County" is the avowed Washington, N. J., to arrange for PL.lnflelJ a-UT« First CoiiKicirntionnl Church. The The guest spenker for the after- on ballots, bossed by ballots—your room; co-chairman, Mrs. Georgu ues department of Wo- noon was Mrs. William Hamblcn aim of Assemblywoman Florence votes. If you want cjenn Roverti- greater attendance and for tho Opes Ereiilna* hr A»»ol.tm«rt president, Mrs. Edwnnl I,. ColTey, Coitus; uml committee members, transportation of school children ails Club, 2:15 p.m, 204 of Chnthnm, who was introduced Dwyer, Elizabeth, she told the mont, it is up to you women to Mesdames J. O. Carboy, W. H. presided, and extended n cordial to the club by Mrs. Cnrlton Robin- to and from the concerts. UPHOLSTERING Huuth Euclid avenue. greeting to the following (rucsts of Newcomers' Club of Fanwood and church, and school by being re- Jones, H. VV. Finer, W. T. Stuart, son, program chairman. Mrs. Ham- band together to protect home, .^Choral Society • of W«ta.W, lionor: Scotch Plains last night in the R. J. Gnllnghnn, L. P, Jenks and Presented by the Little Orches- SLIP COVERS 13 0 Sout Eucl i ave Wen inauguarted the" first flower sponslble for good government." Warren Hill. tra Society, with Thomas Scher- 8 p.m-i " " Mis. Vance Hood, president of arrangement class In New Jersey Scotch Plains YMCA. Republican MATTMSIES AND IOX Mrs. Dwyer nlso suggested that Mrs. William McGinn Is in man, its conductor as master of IFMNOS MNOVATID 9_jjcwcomers dance, 9 p.m., the Gnrden Club of New Jersey; and probably in the east. This class t nndidnto for reelection, Mrs. her listeners study the two refer- charge, of refreshments. Mrs. Sam-ceremonies, and Max Lcavitt of tie SOMHSCT mm ^Turkey dinner, Ladies Aid Mrs. George Holt, chairman of was held in her home IB years ago. Dwyer promised that if returned the Lemonade Opera Co., ns nar- zone 8, Garden Club of New Jer- enda which will appear on the bal-uel Hyman is co-chairman and ns- PLAINVIBLD, It. J. Society, 5, G and 7 p.m. Mid- She presented to the club a most to the Assembly Nov. 3 her first lot, one pertaining to the $500 tnx slsting them will bo Mesdnmes rator, the first of the new scries dlebush Reformed Church. sey; Mrs.. Francis Dulicai of the interesting talk entitled "Some- order of business, in sponsorship exemption for widows of veterans Jnck E. Wilson, C. W. Kirncofc, m—American home department of Green Thumb Garden Club of thing Out of Nothing", and dis- and tho other for the "conduct of Cranford; Mrs. A. H. Houselcnecht played a number of flower contain- with her assembly colleagues, wiU Duyno Kelly, Rudolph Dormaler, Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., 668 of the Crone's Ford Gnrden Club; games of chance". W. H. Coulbourn, B. E. Korb, J. Carleton rood. ers which she had made. be to introduce a bill tu give Union S. Michnnc und J. Burlmla. Mrs. H. Knorr of the Sunny Acres Al the close of the meeting tea Mrs. W. R. Armstrong, Fan- igJ-Annual holiday bazaar, North County its rightful fifth sent. wood, president, ami Mrs. William Branch Reformed Church. Garden Club of Cranford; Mrs. was served by the hospitality Moore's Pastry Shop Paul Davis of the Blue Star Gar- chairman, Mrs. W. R. Marsh, a.v With almost 400,000 inhabitant? P. Lukens, Fanwood, program •0—Get-acquainted party for par- den Club of Mountainside; Mrs. E. under the 1050 census, Union chairman, were in charge. Children's Concerts ents and teachers of eighth T. A. Bush, J. S. Little, W. P. L. Grison of the Fanwood Garden sistod by Mesdames C. A. Butcher, County constitutionally is entitled Beginning Soon grade pupils, 3-4:30 p.m., Club; Mrs. Earl H. Bennett of the Redhead, R. S. Davis autl R. R. to five voices in its fight for clean Mrs. Kay, Owner Roosevelt Junior High School Trowel Gnrden Club of Plainfield; Winklepleck. and economical state government, Committees Named enfeteria. Albert L. Dickson of the Spade and stated Mrs. Dwyer. Music teachers, parents and For Card Party school children in Essex County 251 East Broad St. Westfield 2-2925 ^Intermediates department of Mountainside Garden Club; Mrs. Second on her legislative agenda Woman's' Club, 8:15. p.m.,Mrs. H. L. Brown of the garden and other sections of North Jersey Plans For Wardlaw will be a solution to the problem SCOTCH P'LAINS—A dessert are displaying increased interest Westfield Tennis Club. department of the Westfield Wom- of more state aid for education. an's Club; Mrs. Fred Joest of the Hallowe'en Party card party will be held for the in tho orchestral concerts of the For the finest in homemade i(l_Mount»inside Garden Club, 2 This matter has been referred by nursing scholarship by the Scotch Griffith Music Foundation which p.m., 6G0 Tremont avenue. Cherry Dell Garden Club, South the Legislature to the State Tax Plainfield; Mrs. G. H. Stuartz of Plans for the Hallowe'en party ;0—DNA expectant mothers class, to be held Oct. 30 were discussed Policy Commission, which "no Pies, Cakes, Pastries the Rake and Hoe Club of West- doubt will come up with a reason- 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- field; Miss Edith Elliot of the SunTuesday at a special board meet- quarters. ing of the Wardlaw. Mothers' As- able answer,"" commented thu Dial Garden Club; Mrs. James speaker. •I—Fortnightly group of Woman's Cunningham of the Scotch Plains sociation. The meeting was presid- Charles Harding Sokler Club, 8il6 p.nit Art exhibit Garden Club; Mrs. W. Foppert of ed over by Mrs. Clair E. Folsome, Reviewing recent legislation, and silver tea of Woman's the Floraphile Garden Club of president of the association. Other Mrs. Dwyer referred to New Jet', PIANIST AND TEACHER Club, 2-5 p.m., parish house Cranford, and Mrs. Joseph Mato- board members are: Vice presi sey's model narcotics law; to the We Specialize In of First Congregational schek of the Crestwood Garden dent, Mrs. Charles I. Eckel; seeie statute taking appointment of jury EDUCATION: Church. ' Club. tary, Mrs. Joseph C. Jiran; treas- commissioners out of politics and Juilliard School of Music; B.A. Degree in Music and !l_Turkey supper, Readington urer, Mrs. Herbert L. Stevenson. placing it and their removal in the Psychology, New York University; Pupil of Nadla Wedding Cakes 12—Fircsido Council, 715, Royal The president welcomed Mes- Also Mesdames Charles H. Dct-hands of the Supreme Court; the Relsenberg, concert pianist of New York City. Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- dames D. W. Timberlake, W. G. willer, Alvin W. Fargo Jr., David absentee ballot bill, and the law can Legion Hall. Scharmou and Harold N. Monier S. Foster, Robert C. Fuller, for equal pay for equal work in YOUNG BEGINNERS - ADVANCED STUDENTS Birthday Cake* !2—Junior Woman's Club bridge into the membership of the club, Thomas Harris, Edwin B. Havens, industry. Frederick C. Wardlaw and Dr. ADULT BEGINNERS nnd fashion show. Garden de- and presented each with a corsage. 'Women's Responsibility in leuont arranged in your horns partment of Woman's Club, Robert Howland, Carroll W. Hop Petit-Fours The conservation chairman, kins, E. B. Newberry, John R. Government" was Mrs. Dwycr's 12:30 p.m., 849 Kimball ave- that 187 Trillium Grajidiflorum tu- subject. MONTHLY STUDENT MUSICALES nue. Mitthauer, Edmund M. Sage, and Mrs. K. Allen Taylor, announced Eva R. Sargent. "We hear a great deal about I—College Woman's Club fall in- bers had been donated by members bossism in government, but actu 140 Tudor Oval Westfield, N. J. formal dance, "The Pines," of the club and planted in the Mrs. Havens and Mrs. Fuller are ally you can be the bossses in Metuchen. Wildling Sanctuary on the grounds co-chairmen of the Hallowe'en your government by voting in ev- Telephone Westfield 2-3568 !3—International relations depart- of the Trailaide Museum. Assist- party. This year the tair will in- ery election, by knowing the can- ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 ing Mrs. Taylor in this work were clude a table of hand-sewn, knit- p.m. Mesdames E. L. Coffey, F. J. Oer- ted, crocheted articles as well as 'A—Choral Society of Westfieldtel, , H. S. Baker, G. P. Losee, Leo a white elephant table* and plant 8 p.m., 136 South Euclid ave- Salvati, H. A. Leedorn. This sanc- sale. There will be prizes for the nue. tuary is a special project of the costume parade and also for the !6—Literature and drama depart- garden club, having been started various games of skill. The country ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 in 1947 by Mrs. E. L. Coffey and kitchen will conduct a cake and GET ACQUAINTED SALE p.m., 622 Arlington avenue. Mrs. C. L. Robinson. cookie sale. Supper may be bought at the canteen which will opon at !7—Gct-acquaintod party for par- Two members of the garden club ents and teachers of seventh 5:30 p.m. All former Wardlaw stu- OIT ACQUAINTID WITH HUE * grade pupils, 3-4:30 p.m., exhibited in the, recent Trailside dents and friends of the school are RII1ON QUALITY CLEANING. Roosevelt Junior High School Museum flower show.' Mrs. Charles welcome. cafeteria. A. Butcher made a guest arrange- FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE ment and Mrs. H, A. Leedom, who !I—DNA expectant mothers class, "The free world believes in the right to private ownership be- AND SENSATIONALLY 7:30 p.m.. Red Cross Head- 84—DNA expectant mothers cla»a, quarters. cause it meets the strongest desires lOW^PHCES. 7:30 p.m., Red Crosa Head- and instincts of man. His strong- !8—Arts and crafts department of quarters. Woman's Club, 11:30 a.m., est instinct is to provide for the 2352 Longfellow avenue. 27, 28—Community Players fall shelter, food, clothing, and welfare 9—DAR bridge party, 1:30 p.m., production. of his family. His desire is to DECEMBER acquire the means of providing Koos Bros., Railway. these things and in this way to 15-Y's Men's Club Hallowe'en 1—DNA expectant mothers claBS, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- protect nig family."—Syracuse (N. parade, t Git AlQUAiNTlt) — quarters. Y.) Post-StartHard. IH NfW ItRWV 80—Annual fall festival of St. I iUNDIHlHC Paul's Episcopal Church, at 8—Westfteld Junior Wpman's Aircraft Center 11:30 a.m.-12 midnight, Ma- Wlchltt, Xintai, h«i becomt a sonic Temple. night at Westfield fading center of th» aircraft in- NOVEMBER High School. duitry. MEN'S tUSINISS; 3—DNA expectant mothers class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- 5—Christian Science lecture at Roosevelt Junior High School, •MMIWMlY 8:30 p.m. 5-Choral Society of Westfield, 8 p.m., 136 South Euclid ave- nue, BACH quarters. 3° 50c 5—Cafeteria supper and bazaar, 175 First Methodist Church, Som- rag, 11c ft. erville. ond Reformed Church, Som- •Friendship Club bazaar, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., YWCA. Any 8—Turkey supper, 6-7 p.m., Sec- erville. II—DNA expectant mothers class, YEARS AGO BLANKET 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- ANY IADTS CUANIO ft FLWrtQ quarters. I)—Westfield Junior Woman's Club. 5MM -YWCA World Fellowship luncheon, 1 p.m., YWCA. ea. Topper 69c 47c I—Fresh ham and sauerkraut WHAT? DRESS SEAMS supper and bazaar, 6:80-8 p.m., Fourth Reformed ea. CLEANED & PRESSED Church, Somerville. TROUSER CUFFS 2—McKinley School PTA bazaar, 1-8 p.m., McKinley School au- C ditorium. TSOUSIR POCKETS 5 9 '—DNA expectant Mothers elan, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters. See Page 32 LAUNDRY FLATWORK SPECIALS SLIPCOVERS 19c PILLOW Any Any LAUNCHED See DRYSON'S CHAIR-59C COUCH-79C About tliet auMMtM Fur SHEETS a MNisHeo Cool of yown. Yatfll b« CLEANED A PRESSED phaMntfy wrpritMl about ••> possibility. PILLOWCASES Furriers Since 1912 LAUNDERED ft FINISHED Central and Bread St. 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN HOUOHT IN DAIIY UFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAY We. 2-1078 WIPErON * LASTS IONOIR pfastic * SHINES RRIGHTER base OPEN THIS SUNDAY THAN TEMPORARY WHELAN'S POLISH EVW COULD coating • *. M. t. • ?. M. Far Furniture, i Floors, CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Get your WIPE-ON today ield Pharmacy only 59e and $1.49 "•"•"If wnatMMNttf of hardware and ttefrf. «ter« Boron's i UMKEf MfS. CO., EU1ABETH, N. t. STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Page Sixteen .THE .WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER,. THURSDAY. OCTOBER jored by the club. lor, and Miss Peggy Buughman of The American home department l//«?«r UN Trustee Mrs, F. J. Newmnn. will meet Tuesday at the home of Tho literature and drama de- Walter Meadamcs S. T. Swallow, R. II. tho Westfteld Junior Woman"" partment will meet Oct. 27 whon School o Ward, K. V. Thiede, F. J N.ew- Club will attend the fifth district Miss Uuthunne Briggle to discusa At October Meeting plans for the Annual ChriatmnH there will be a report on tho school Pur Hills will man, E. G. Ernest, W. P. llartil- supper conference at the Sherlock essny contest. Plans for the Christ- next meeting Mrs. William O'Brien, trustee of Home Decoration contest upon- ( the New Jersey Branch of the American Association of tho United Notions, was tho speaker nt the October meeting of the Junior Woman's Cluh held Tuesday at the YWCA. Mrs. O'Brien reviewed the activities of the eighth General Assembly with particular empha- sis on the Korean situation, stress- ing that the United Nations fought not to repel an aggressor, but to MR. JOE IS BURNED UP: enforce mediation. At the business meeting follow- because many of his friends' homes are not fire-safe.or budget-sofa. Get Fire ing the talk, several important is- Chief Joe's free, fire prevention check list at Kings today, and bring your sues were brought before the club. grocery check list with you. Make your home safe and your budget sound. The board recommended that wo Joaef Schechternmn of Joseph's Frame Shop, admirei the painting increase the membership which "Mallard* In Flight" painted by Jamei Riach Jr., 604 Hort now stands nt 50. It also recom- • treat, pictured above, who wai awarded a $500'Saving* Bond mended the establishment of a Shop Regularly at Kings!!! by Picture Craft, (the original numbered painting «et) in their point system, whereby each mem- first annual summer painting contest.*Dealers of Picture Craft in ber must earn a specified minimum U. S. GRADE A New Jersey, New York, Michigan mnd the New England states count to remain a member. Both participated. Mrs. Stacey Bender Sr. selected his picture at the recommendations were presented, best of the local entries for which Mr. Riach received a $20 oil discussed, and passed on by the WHITE painting set. His painting was then submitted to New York and club membership. was judged grand prize winner by Peter Koleen and David Har- A Merchandise Club has been EGGS vey, welt known artists, and Michael Engel, public relations man- started under the chairmanship of 6»DOZ. (MEDIUMS) STEAK ager of M. Grumbacher Co. Mr. Riach was presented the bond «t the Peter Koleen Gallery, New York. Plans to have the presen- tation televised were cancelled due to circumstances beyond Art Department OPEN THURSDAY SIRLOIN control. Holds Exhibit, Tea AND FRIDAY All cut from choice ttttr bt»f. Tender, juicy, delicious! Yet, this Isn't |ust "ordinary" bttf, The art department of the but delicious, dtpendable KINGS U. S. chalet Woman's Club will sponsor a stu- bttf. dio exhibit and tea Wednesday With The Servicemen from 2 until 5 p.m. in the parish house of the First Congregational Church. A large number of pic- 9 PORTERHOUSE 8 Vingara Home class of 1953 and 1952, respcetivo- tures by Westfield artists will bo y. Mrs. Pace said "I think its on sale. The public is invited. From Germany fine that they are both going in ?w CAUFOtNl A together." Mr. Pace had this to Pfc. Stanley V.'ngara, son of say when asked how he felt about Parents Guild Plans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mittcrando his son and daughter enlisting: FRESH of 638 Cumberland street, has "The Navy's a clean-cut service, Faculty Reception WHOLE OR SHANK HALF arrived home after two and a half that offers plenty of education and>| years with the Army in Mann- travel." Sunday from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. ORANGES Jersey—Skin-Back heim, Germany. the parents guild of Holy Trinity The two new recruits will tako High School will hold a 'reception Eat '•m whole-> Pfc. Vingara enlisted in the their training at the Naval Train- for the faculty in the gymnasium Army in the spring of 1950 and ing Center, Bainbrldge, Md., at of the grammar school. There will SELECTED LAMB'S LIVER u 25c expects to be discharged next the same time. •• for jutotoo! month. He attended Roosevelt be a brief ^ business meeting at Junior High School and was cm- which Monsignor Watterson will k C address the parents and the recep- Ib. ployed by Fibro Flastics in Gar- Norman Mott la tion for the faculty members will WHOLE wood. cons Airman First Class follow. APRICOTS 2 33c The following chairmen of com- 5 49 Hargun Stationed A/2c Norman S. M.ott, Jri, son mittees for the coming year have 17-oz. of Mr. and Mrs. Mott of 447 Long- been appointed: Social, Msr. W. D. FRUIT At Texas Base fellow avenue, recently received Bunn Jr. j sports, George Feeley; SNO WHITE LARGE HEADS cans hospitality, Mrs. J. Mannion; mem- COCKTAIL 2 43c the rating of A/lc. Sergeant Navy lit. George B. Haigan, Mott, now stationed ,at Elemen- bership, Mrs. John MacCarthy; al- •on of Mr. and Mrs. George B. dorf Air Force Base, Alaska, is umni, Mrs. Charles Doolcy; pro- Ib. Hargan t>f 913 Ripley avenue, is expected home in January after ;ram, J. Parella; finance, E. J. CAULIFLOWER SLICED cans stationed at the Naval Air Sta- McCarthy; guidance, H. Young- 19 serving four years in the service. PEACHES 2 37c tion, Corpus Christi, Tex. Assigned to the 5039 Air Police hans; music, E. Soules; drama, J. Lieutenant Hargan entered the Squadron, Sergeant Mott is a StehlSthl e and publicityblii , Mrs. F. P. Naval flight training program in IDAHO BAKING SEEDLESS 14-oz. member of the base boxing team. Quinn. TOMATO bottles December, 1942 and received his Weighing 178 pounds, he will have 29c commission and Navy wings in his first heavyweight bout at Fort POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT CATSUP 2 . October, 1943. He has served three Richardson, Alaska, next month. ,Md. and has been accepted foi years overseas in the Pacific thea- tadar school in Norfolk, Va. Ib. It'l not a meol tre. '--- • "' • ••••'•. STEWED jar without-'them 21c Hubbard Becomes Mastrian Finishes 35 Davidson Ends 2nd Lieutenant 5 Ib. bag Electronics School 19-oz. Army Service cans In ceremonies Oct. 6 at Fort TOMATOES 2 39c Corp. James J. Davidson, son of Sill, Okla., John S. Hubbard, son A/3c William J. Mastrian, son TAVERN APPETIZERS CRACKERS Mr. and Mrs. Cuddle E. Davidson of Mr. and Mrs. Stimpson Hub- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mastrian lane pk«. of 720 Saunders avenue, returned bard of 748 East Broad street, WU3 of 640 North avenue, West, has HAM & CHEESE Dtl Montt Jast week on the steamship Gen- commissioned a«second lieutenant been graduated from 22 weeks of PUMPERNICKEL eral Harry Taylor from France in the field artillery officer's Corps electronic fundamental and has CHEDDAR CHEESE NEW ilfi DE LUXE PLUMS 39c of the U. S. Array. entered airborne radar sets. Air- Where he completed service in the man Mastrian is a graduate of BLEU CHESE . 29c Dtl Monte—Royal Aunt U. S. Army. Lieutenant Hubbard was a mem- ber of the 41st graduating class of Westfield High School. 33c the Artillery Officer Candidate TRUSHAY CHERRIES Brother and Sister School. The Officer Candidate Dtl Montt Enlist In Navy School reopened in February, 1951, after having been closed BEECH-NUT LOTION 35c since 1946. FRUITS for SALAD Gail E. and Guy Q. Face of WITH Wcstfield, together took the oath BABY FOODS Dtl Montt for enlistment in the U. S. Navy Faulkner Completes 23c last week at the V. S. Navy Re- Basic Training Strained Junior DISPENSER CHILI SAUCE cruiting Station in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Pace, parents of the AISO TUT: PARDD06FOOD two young people watched the Charles H. Faulkner, 541 Cole- Our ncluilv* STA-MU Dry «..»l«f. 33c ceremony as Lieutenant (j.g.) J man place, completed his fresh- IM and f«l lti« •'rfforuc*. It c«ri C«t of 4l-$5.2f man year at the University of Ok- y>» Mritlat Mtra. ':: t. Pinning, USN administered the lahoma and was called to active 5 49c 6 89c JACK I JILL CAT FOOD oath. duty June 22 as a member of the CORBY'S Both Gail and Guy are gradu- Reserve. He has now completed ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY COM of 41—$2.54 ates of Holy Trinity High School "boot training" ut Bainbridge, SwwmH 4-1000 Wtiton Cookiti 29c CHOCOLATE CHIP ffi? COFFEALL GRINDS E Ctdat Drake CBS 4i30-5i00 Spoon It, Spread If, Hoot II White Ib, Monday thru Friday KRAFT SUITS MALL S/ZES.... Rose SAUCE FO« CHIESE LINKS em Sprarits <*"• 3k CHEDWHIZ 93c MM *~83e •MM ee MAKING HISTORY Wing Bulf +kp bty Chief S5O5—• nd belief most-people YOUR SHARE United Way Page Eighteen LEADER, .TITURSDAV, tices. Since ABC audits only publications Editor. Leader: THE WESTFIELD LEADER with paid circulation, our membership Congratulations are In order t Entered at the Pont OITIra at Womtteld, N, J., aa Second class Mntler. assures advertisers that the Leader stays Publlnlinri Thundnva nt Wenffleld, New Jersey, by The WeBtflold Lender Printing nnd PubHflhing in business by the voluntary support of Company. An Independent Nowspnper. its readers. orrlelnl Pnper for the Town of Wewtfleld nnd Borough of Mmintnlnnirto. ik-ldTEy their lobbying, the; Subscription J2.M) u yenr In advnnca. To maintain that voluntary reader have forced a Town Council t Estalill.il.I'd 1890. support we must demonstrate our re- reject the proposal for establish I OJflce: 60 Elm Street, We»tflnlil. N. J. sponsiveness and responsibility to our Tel. W13. 2-^07 — 1VR 2-4408 .readers. The ABC audit of circulation Letter From Korea Member tells both the advertiser and the editor Quality WeeklleB of New Jerney Editor, Lender: New Jersey Prcaa Acnonlnllun whether our newspaper is performing a Tlio Korean conflict hns censed Nntloiml Kdltorlnl Association service to our readers — if the readers nnd pluns for n permanent peace NATIONAL EDITORIAL clon't want it, neither do the advertisers. we in the making. The tension has slackened and all eyes of the The Leader joins with almost 1,900 world, are turning away from this other newspapers and some 1,600 adver- smnll strip of mountainoua terrain tiser, advertising agency and periodical • not much bigger in size than Flor- ... IF ANYTHING ida. Now that the war has ended members in paying tribute to the Audit people have slackened up on the HAPPENED TO YOU? • Bureau of Circulations this month. We thoughts they should still main- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 are proud to be a member of the Bureau tain for the Gl on this Far East and to display its insigne, which has be- peninsula. Undoubtedly everyone in the It pays to keep all yotir valuable papers in Needlework Guild Needs Your Help come synonymous with the words "fac- states has heard at one time or "Sure he's big! Didn't he double his gift to the The Wlestfield Chaptbi- of the Needle- tual" nnd "integrity" in .the interests of another that the touv of duty in united campaign this year?" one accessible and properly safeguarded both the advertiser and the reader. Korea, has been extended to 10 work Guild is, as in previous years, ask- months. Evefry 01 in Korea was place: a Safe Deposit Box here. We'll be ing its membership to contribute two M IB Ifil deeply overwhelmed by the truce. articles of new clothing or household High Cost of Red Tape However, the morale of the troops glad to show you a low-cost Box in our today, is far lower than when they linen to this national charitable organi- According to data recently supplied and preclude became increasingly for your assistance in our recent were on line, and had the enemy recruiting effort to obtain volun- strong vault-come in to see us, soon. zation so that it might carry on its im- confronting them* apparent as her honor made men- by 22 out of 49. motor vehicle manufac- tion of the fact that the action, teers to help the hospitalized yet- portant work of aiding, and clothing the turers who were queried on the matter, A tour of 1G months in Europe or perhaps lack of action, on the ers at the Veterans Hospital at less fortunate of the community. more than 1,500,000 man-hours are con- has no comparison with one of part of parents, is the foundation Lyons, *N. J. We were able to ob- The basis of membership is one of the the Same length in Korea. All the of the child's emotional disturb- tain well qualified men and Women sumed annually by automobile compan- troops over Hele' Would gladly once, disrespect for law and au- from this area to take the orienta- unique features of the Guild.. Annual ies in fillout forms and questionnaires for change places with the troops in thority and consequently delin- tion and indoctrination course. dues consist riot of money primarily, but the federal government. Europe. The .tour of service quency. Their names me as follows: amounts to about the dame length WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - GAR of at least two new articles which may The total time was said to be equiva- of time in both places, yet there is Westfield has now had defined Mrs. Phyllis Peterson, Mrs. Mar- be made or bought by the individual. lent to a year's work by a full-time force everything for him In Europe. Eu- the battleground on which the de- vin Oberg, Miss Audrey Sprenkle, Mambw af hrftral Dcatoitt Imurano The Guild collects these items once a rope has towns and places of in- linquency monster must be fought; Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Eleanor of 750 employees and the cost of filling terest for him to sjiend his'off Let us not put aside the problem - Capen, and Mrs. Helen Keesing; year, in the fall, then distributes them out the federal forms and reports waa duty hours. The people live close and allow the work and interest all of Westneld; Mrs. Margaret among institutions and welfare agencies estimated at more than $5,000,000 for to the same civilized standards of those who attended this meet- Vogel of Fanwood, and Scudder of the community. For many years, area that he is used to. In this part ing fall by the wayside. This is Mackey of Elizabeth. the automobile manufacturers who re- of the world, standards ahd cus- the time to use the means avail- You are rendering a real service hospitals, Orphanages, schools, visiting sponded to the query sent them. toms are entirely different than able to reach the end, the elimina- to the people, not only to the peo- nurses, missions, Red Cross Chapters a;nd Costs of filling out the long continuing our own. I have over heard, and tion of, or at least the control of ple who are interested in helping PHOTOSTATS social service workers have relied on talked to many of the troops over the juvenile problem. If the an- otkers,' but in giving the hospital- and ever growing mass of federal forms, here and they all seem to think swer lies in more complete news- ized veterans the benefit of the Guild clothing and bedding to help them as well as a large list of state and local they were better off on line. Al- paper coverage, of juvenile arrests, volunteers' help. We in Red Cross SAME DAY SERVICE provide for those in their care. though there life was at stake then let us ask for such newspa- are deeply grateful and wish to government reports, have been a major per coverage. If the answer lies The Guild is the only charitable or- item in the rising "costs of doing busi- they could earn their four points express our thanks. a month toward returning to the in reporting acts of juvenile de- (MRS.) DOROTHY F. WEISS Westfield Studios ganization affiliated with the American ness" and reflects itself in the higher good old U. S. A. acts. If the answer lies in taking Gray Lady Service Chairman Red Cross; it has close ties with the Girl prices for goods and services which linquency, then let us report such feitrah tmi e*mn*rcM Mwtof ra»U< Many have written home and stock of our shortcomings as par- 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIEU 10M»l Scouts ,the Federation of Women's Clubs American enterprise must collect from complained to their families and ents and correcting them, then let Additional Letter* to Editor and other women's and youth groups. the buyers of its products and the users congressmen, in hopes of accom- us do so, but above all, lfet us fol- Next Pate plishing the purpose of shortening low whatever course we determine It is a member of the National Confer- of its services. There is urgent practical the tour in Korea. So far it has to be the proper course with a ence of Social Work; is completely non- need for government at all levels to elim- brought no results forward. The sense of responsibility to our County Clerk At sectarian and membership is open to inate many of the unnecessary ahd dupli- only thing that seems to have been yduttt, a serin of justice in our Mitchell's Induction HENRY P. TOWNSEND all, regardless of age, sex or race, in a cative as well as complex technical forms given to the Gl since the truce, recommendations arid an attitude are a few extra movies and USO of constructive criticism if criti- ELIZABETH — County Clerk AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC I "charity that helps other charities". and reports. shows. The only morale builder cism there must be. Henry G. Nulton was present Fri- There are no dues, no meeting, and no WB seem to have left is mail and sometimes that isn't even brought IRW1N J. SILVERLIGHT. day when his brother-in-law, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS donation is too small. Other Papers Say: James P. Mitchell, formerly of forward successfully. The chap* Westfield and now of Spring Laks, STORAGE WAREHOUSES You aa an individual could help the lains try their best at consoling Good Results was inducted as the country's Sec- Still Winning Letters and convincing everyone that we 241 North Ave. Westfield, N, J needy by becoming a member of the will all leave Korea before too retary of Labor in the White Guild and so do your bit toward pro- On Life's Varsity long. Editor, Leader: House in Washington. Mr. Nulton WE. 2-4444 I with to express my sincere flew to the capital city Thursday viding physical comfort, and the psycho- When James Paul Mitchell came up . There is talk, if they are not gratitude to you and your staff night. PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING logical* boost of warm, decent, NEW from Washington last June as assistant only rumors, of cutting the tour clothing for orphans, handicapped chil- down to 10 months. If all the secretary of the Army to be the principal God loving American citizens dren, TB patients, the aged and chroni- speaker at the annual Luerich Founda- would get their congressmen to . cally ill. Do your part and-help someone tion Awards luncheon of the Kiwanis back a' bill for a 10 month tour of that isn't quite as fortunate aa you are. duly, it would answer the hopes Club he was presented as an Elizabethan and prayers of 250,000 American The Needlework Guild asks your help who had won his "E" in life. Yesterday Gl's. today. James Paul Mitchell became the Secre- In conclusion of this letter, as a Ml M M citizen of Westfitld, I want, to tary of Labor and the first Elizabethan thank everyone for myself and A.B.C. Month to sit in the cabinet of a President of the all the troops in Korea for the co- This symbol is often United States. operation and interest they may take in the matter. SQUELCH called the "hallmark of It would be an utter waste of words PVT. IONASIO SPtNA, circulation value"* It is to plunge into any feeble attempt to US 612M771 the insigne of the Audit measure the honor which President Eis- Co. D, 5th RCT, APO 54 THAT Bureau of Circulations. enhower has bestowed upon this oldlng C-o PM San Francisco, And, since October is boy from Elizabeth. We hail the honor, California being observed as ABC but thrill more to the truth that the boy Pruise for Town Month by Bureau members, we should from Elizabeth so well fits the distinctive like to pause from our news gathering position for which President Elsenhower, Editor, Leader: * SQUIRREL duties to explain the significance of our On Tuesday night, Oct. 6, the even before his own inauguration seemed people of Westfleld were afforded ABC membership to our advertisers and to consider him. That is the chalenge for the opportunity of hearing the our readers. emulation which Mr. Mitchell's elevatidn Honorable Libby Sachar, judge of the Union County Juvenile and Just as manufacturers and merchants presents to the youth of his home town. Domestic Relations Court, speak buy and sell merchandise on the basis of More than anything that has occurred on the subject of Juvenile Delin- STORY... known standards of grade, weight and in a long, long time here is the answer quency. measure, so are we prepared to tell ad- As one of the parties responsi- that diligence and qualifications cannot ble for the meeting at which the vertisers all about our circulation . be denied. And some few (but regret- Judge spoke, I would like to take That's why we belong to the Bureau fully only a few) began to recognize this opportunity to publicly com- mend the citizens of "Our Town" —to give our advertisers a verified count such attributes in the "young Jim" for their attendance. Notwith- and description of the circulation audi- Mitchell who left his post with the West- standing the exceedingly poor ence that they get when they buy ad- ern Electric Co. in 1934 to enter the field weather conditions prevailing .at vertising in The Leader. the time of the meeting, the peo- of public service in the Emergency Relief ple of Westfield showed their In- The Bureau is a non-profit, coopera- Administration of Union County. He was terest in "Our Town's" major com- tive association of 3,480 advertisers, ad- back with the industrial concern in 1936, munity problem and attended in numbers exceeding my most far- vertising agencies and publishers of but WE seems to have had difficulty in reaching expectations. newspapers, business publications, mag- keeping the exceptional talents of the 1 would like to state, however, azines and farm publications in the young personnel and training director that a much more important fac- United States and Canada. It has a staff tor than interest became obvious WHIN IT COMIS TO SAVING-SQUIRRELS ARE NUTS safe from new challenges in public ser- immediately upon the commence- of experienced circulation auditors. At vice. Soon he was gone again, this time ment of Judge Sachar's speech. regular intervals these men visit all pub- to join the Works Progress Administra- The factor of which I speak was Tfci squirrel 1$ supposed to be a paragon of thrift. .. Buries food treasure in the lisher members and make a thorough tion in New York as special labor rela- the earnest desire of those present iu»h Pall harvest and has it whert he wants it in the fean Winter months. audit of their circulation records. The to carefully consider this common tions adviser for General Brehon B. Som- problem, to be informed on the information from these audits is then is- erveli with whom he was to go to Wash- basic elements which cause delin- fc*» along e6mes the loologist and says the squirrel is plain nutsi The snow has sued in reports which are available to ington in 1940. As head of the Army quency to rear its head, to form «rtrtred up his treasure and he can't remember where he buried it in the first place. advertisers. a plan of action to not only com- Engineers labor relations division Mr. bat but to prevent the infiltration While the major objective of the Bu- Mitchell's contribution to the war effort of the delinquency attitude into People are mueh smarter. When you have a savings account at First Federal, your reau's work is to furnish ach'ertisera with the lives of our young people. It money is lore — you can get it when you need it, and — your savings actually was outstanding—and recognized. In the was amazing to note the similarity verified information about the circula- return of peace, business claimed him for of thought evidenced by both the grow larger — with a high dividend, currently e • • • • § tion of publisher members, it also has a succeeding positions of heavy responsi- remarks of Police Chief Pfirrmann very real importance in our relations and the various members of the bility and on election the President of youth and adult panels. The need with our readers. the United States, who now has invited for this common desire to -attack Our ABC reports serve us as editorial him to join his cabinet, openly sought his guides. For example, by knowing exactly advice on the problems in the solving of where our circulation audience is lo- which he has gone so steadily forward. SAVING* INSURtD ACCOUNTS OpiNfft »V THE 10th cated as shown in the ABC report, we THE 1s There are no failures on Mr. Mitchell's U* tO $10,000 IABN DIVIDING* MS* ' can arrange our editorial coverage so scorecard. Since his school days he has Notary that we might best serve the interests of gone steadily forward, always forward our readers. There is a host of other fac- and to accomplishment at new heights. Public MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED tual information contained in the ABC He has prepared well for the exalted reports which guides us in our planning, position which he now has been named helping us to give our readers th« type of over some of the brightest names in the newspaper they want. political firmament. Elizabeth may well V I K A L For our advertisers, it means verified be proud of the new "E" James P. Mit- circulation information, based on uni- chell has won on the varsity of life. \ IMiN versally accepted standards and prac- Elizabeth Daily Journal, Oct. 10. I K II I THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Page Nineteen The schools of higher education foro the Inw, with special privi- TO THE should adviae the college students leges for none. Front View of '54 Plymouth Playing The Cards of the great opportunity that they i. Limited sphere of governmen- will have if they take up the pro- al activity, limitless room Jor prl- EDITOR fession of teaching in making thn vute initiative. By ALEXANDER SPENCER world a better plnce in which to 6. Freedom to move one's per- Ont'u in n while a good conven- live. They should be told, and tho son, family, und property from ,st Under-paid fact emphasized, that teachers, ion conies along, is tried out in next to the parents, home and pluce to place without interference competition by the better players, irkers church do more to shape tho life by individuals or government, to nnd becomes u part of the game of of children than any other people. Geek employment, and to work n'idge. The thing that amazes me, anywhere at the occupation of however, is Hint it takes the aver- j the beat informa- Teaching in public schools must one's choice, for uny compensatiop n ago player seyernl years to realise ihort in America in put the emphasis on the American otbainablotbainbl e itht hid b we are without hindrance by that BUCII u convention, hnving liirh school teachers, history wrought by our forefath- anyone. been tried and accepted by tho ex- 200,000. This ers, and left to us as a heritage 0. Protection of every citizen's oOO^ 2, to carry on. perts, should be part of Ma game .lone inakes it impossiblp e for ight to acquire, hold and be- too. * . .Sen tb d their best work About two years ago a poll, tak- queath, or otherwise dispose of f hildre their best work en in high schools in some of the property, and to work, and pro- Tho Blnckwood convention, for ^ f children. They cannot largest cities, showed the students duce, engage in business, and buy, instance, was devised by Easley individual attention, or be knew practically nothing about and sell without interference by Bluckwood. more- than 15 years to .tudy the children's prob- the Declaration of Independence, other persons, or by government. ago. It was tested in jilny nnd al- because of the great amount Bill of Rights, or our Constitution. 7. Encouragement of thrift, and most immediately adopted by irk required. The problem is The meaning of these great docu- capital formation, and the right many experts, although ft rapidly- to get more teachers. In the diminishintr minority of them still ' , ' let me state emphati- ments, along with the following 12 to climb the economic ladder. a e fundamental truths, should be 8. Competition unhampered by The 1951 Plymouth is longer and looks wider and lower as a result refuse to admit it has any merit. tbat our teachers are the stressed in our schools. government, and restricted only The average player, though, has under-paid workers in Amer- of design modifications. Front view shows new massive bumpers only been using Blackwood for six 1. Honesty is the best policy, by the rule that nil deals be hon- and new grille design with attractive Plymouth identification. The front loda/. They should receive est and above board. Is designed with a view to case of cleaning and simplification of repairs. or sevon years, notwithstanding {100 to $160 more per month, 2. Sacredness of contract. that it has been explained repeat- 3. Equality of all citizens be- 0. Maintenance of a republican ,ning immediately. form of government with powers You can't find one raker at all. edly in bridge columns and books of the federal government limited —o— for tho past 15 years or so. to those specified in tho Constitu (News item): "Basil Rnthbone amily Life Today When experts accept u conven tion, and all other powers being Opens In Now Sherlock Holmes tion and make it a part of their reserved to the states, or to the lay." PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW game, there must be a good reason individual citizen. It will have to go some to beat Specialist In Human Relations for it. They did that with tho Stay- 10. Freedom of religion, speech, the original play. You rate as an Rutgers, the State Uiiiversily man convention* several years ago, Check. press, assembly, and the right of Oldtimer, Senior Grade, if you but the average player doesn' petition. saw William Gillette in the title "Cut out that mushy stuff, I'm even know what it isl 11. Right of trial by a jury of •ole. Remember that thrilling not a baby!" barks eight-year-oli im to his mother who tried t The Stayman convention ia'sim- MORRISIO^N one's peers. scene where ho escapes from the ple, efficient and workable. It np- MADISON 12. Encouragement of the re- gas chamber? kiss him. <\.""cT CHATHAM MUIBURN pliea only when the opening bid spect for education and learning —o—• Mother knows that all chililrei has been notrump. Today we'll Peoples Bank & Trust Company BEBNASDSVIRDSVItLI E \ J ^yS* These truths should be stressed And speaking of thrills, remem- need love and affection. She rea- deal only with tho case when the lizes that it's necessary to demon- \J ^PSUMMIUMMIT so that prospective teachers • in ber when a boy, reading a Sher- opening bid has beon one notrump Opposite Railroad Station college as well as all students will lock Holmes tale in bed on a win- strate this love. Words aren' Suppose your partner deals and ^\ CRANFORD be so imbued with these funda- ter's night with the wind howling enough. But she is confused be- bido ono notrump, and you hold: 5OMERVIUE mentals that they will be guided outside. After the caller at the cause Jim will have none of "th Westfield, New Jersey mushy stuff." Ho runs like a deer • 8 z?"—• by them not only in their thoughts Baker Street apartment of Holmes V K J 10 8 ORARJTAN and actions, but also in their dis- had finished his story of the at the first sign of being kissed, PPIAINFIELD She can't understand what's hap- • A 9 8 5 M*mb*r Foderai Deposit Insurance Corp. cussions with their fellow man, strange deaths at Hinchcliff Hall, + Q 8 0 2 which will go a long way toward Holmes would glanco at his watch pened. Jim used to liko her affec- tionato moments. Frequently ho hat good bid do you lmve? You lessening juvenile delinquency. and yell, "Quick, Watson, wo have now partner has 1G, 17 or 18 V'*1 B. Throckmorton Tally just time to catch the express from crawled on her lap nnd wanted to tOUND MOOKl be kissed. But no morol igh-card points (ace is 4, king 3, Charing Cross." The scene then ueen 2 and jack 1), or the equiv- O WOODB8IOGE> twitching to Hinchcliff, opened Jim's ectting to be a big boy lent if you and partner aro using with these words, "It was bitter now. He's no longer mother's baby. W1UCWN ,HTHAM,C, lonor tricks, so you feel there .Who's Getting Married? Our Shipping Clerk, cold as wo crossed the moors, Ho wants and needs affection just ihould bo a game for your side, through tho fog wo saw tho big as much as ever. Ho even needs linco you hold a good 10 points. If It's a relative or a good friend, you'll want Get off to a good start at OLD BILL LADING house, we rang the bell and waited demonstrations of affection. But there was no answer, we rang 26 points generally yield a gamo to present the young couple with not only a gift Says he's eight years old. He doesn't t a major or at notrump.) of beauty, but on* thty can us*. PLAINFIELD again and suddenly a voice yelled want to be thought a sissy, a If you bid two hearts, partner 'Junior, stop reading and go to mama's boy I He wants his friends not forced and may pass and a Believe It or not, a tasteful picture or a well- the convenient BAO way to Last week was a field day fo sleep, remember you need your to understand ho'B grown up now. ;amo may be missed. Tho same framed mirror Is |ust about as practical as any lawyers. One hundred of them tool rest, you're a growing boyl" How can he act like a big boy ;oes for two clubs or two diu- wedding gift you can select. part in that little real estate dea Well, other days, other ways. when mother's always kissing him? onds. Partner might even pass MUlMORE-WASHINGTON-theWEST when William Zeckendorf pai —o— Parents should respect thin de- wo notrump with an absolute Chances are it will be distinctive, too, and It's A short drive takes you to Plainfield where $62,000,000 for tho Chrysler an siro of youngsters to bo grown-up, ninimum one notrump opening. the type of thing that can bring pleasure for a you board a fast B&O Diesel-Electric train. Graybar buildings. You know CARTOON-OF-THE-WEEK It's by Lichty, in the Brooklyn Tho boys want to prove to them- Should you bid three notrump? lifetime, at a cost that Is really low for fine Vou'U relax in comfort, enjoy excellent food, give more thought to purchasin selvea and others that they aren't 'hat might work out all right, but quality. courteous service, and have the assurance a pair of shoelaces than he does t Eagle. The scone, the office of an of arriving on time. X-Uay specialist who is showing babies any more. Forcing affec- otrump is not too attractive- with buying a couple of skyscrapers tionalo hugs or kisses upon them 'our singleton spade. A jump to . Stop In and let us help you pick the right gift TAKI THI IIO AT PIAINFIHD patient her pictures, and she says, for that forthcoming wedding. lor laWmo™, Wa«Mngfon, Httiburgh, Akron, Cl«v»- "If you have the latest equipment. is embarrassing and annoys young- hiee in a suit certainly gives a land, Tol.do, C.lrolt, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louiivlllt, Friend of mine says although h( how come these aren't in thrue- sters. 'alse picture of your distribution, St. Icxdi. ConiucHem at Washington with through bought his kids the regulation win dimensions?" At this age, children will re- io what is tho proper bid? There SWAIN'S ART STORE , il.«p.n to Catlfarnio and Ttxai. ter jackets, they never rake thi FREDERIC WALTERS, no good bid with these cards, ItO fc« iw* n.n.y-i.vliif plant l.r r>wid°-trl. leaves like those little fellows spond to tho more casual demon- unless you uso the Stayman con- 317 West Front Street, Plainfield imk tr.v.l-THI OIIOUP ICONOMY HAN mni the advertisements. And did yo strations of affection. An oft-hand dition. THI FAMILY FAM WAN. S.lvktian Army pat on the back or an affectionate Picture Framing Since 1868 ever notice how full of pep thosi slap is usually quite welcome if Ph*M PMnfeM *-*700 little eager beavers In advertisi Tho International Salvation Using Stayman, you bid two Army operated in 89 countries an you make sure, of course, that th< clubs. This is a purely artificial bid ment land are, all smiles and ev- slap ia really affectionate! There' erything? preached ita goapel in 81 langu and does not show anything in Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ages last year. Its 16,879 corps am nothing sisssy about a make-believe clubs. Partner is forced to responp d AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! outposts and 1,739 institution punch from father. Tho need to to tho two club bid, and his re- This is the season of the year, were manned by 26,608 officers am know that they are loved is still ponses must be as follows: With 18,217 employees, according to th> strong, and youngsters won't re- four card spado suit topped by « That all fathers have learned t sist these casual marks of affec- •fear; American Peoples Encyclopedia tho queen or better, he bids two For when the leaves begin to fall 1953 Yearbook. tion.' spades. With a four card heart suit topped by tho queen or better, he bids two hearts. (If he has the requirements in 10th spades nnd hearts, he bids wo spades, as the convention was originally set up, although some NO LOWER PRICES players prefer a bid of three clubs o show two four card majors, and ANYWHERE tho latter is our own preference.) If partner has no four card mu- or suit topped by the queen or SAVE 80c better, he bids two diamonds if his opening one notrurap bid was on tho minimum side, and two no- trump if the opening one notrump $2.49 Guaranteed bid was on the strong side. In such case, for instance, with 18 points, he would rebid two no- Alarm Clock $1.69 trump over the two club bid to show that his opening one notrump bid was on the strong side. If he only had 16 points and no four card major topped by queen or SAVE $1 better, his response to the two club bid would be two diamonds. What happenB when opener has no four card major and 17 points? $3.49 Enamel Baby Bottle It depends on tho "fillers". If the hand counts 17 points and has a few 10s, nines and eights, or may- Sterilizer .... $2.49 be a sequence such as jack, 10, nine, eight, or queen, 10, nine, eight, etc., it should be considered r good enough to justify a rebid of two notrump to show a strong SAVE 40c Quatty opening. If the hand has few fillers and no good sequences, the rebid should be two diamonds to show $1.38 Lady Esther Cream 98c Skulking, More and more women here in Westficltl bank minimum values for the opening one notrump bid. at The National Bank ol Westfield. In somcjlepartments, Remember, the Stayman con- vention applies only when the opening bid has been in notrump SAVE $1 such as Havings, you arc in the majority. and partner bids clubs. Its great advantage is that it allows re- sponder to assure the bidding be- Genuine Badger You'll ing kept open until it can be de- Here you are the guest of honour, whom we especially try to please. termined whether the final con- tract should be in a suit or no- always be at home at the trump. If opener has four cards of Shave Brush . . . . $2 a major suit and respotiier has four, it is generally safer to play a game contract in that major rather than at notrump. Usually one more trick can be made with ^NATIONAL BANK a trump suit than at notrump. quantity limited OF WESTFIELD GIVE YOUR SHARE •ROAD A IIM STS., WESTFItlD D. LASS, »h.O. S.WBNT«AI»,W».0. Filling Prescriptions to th* Mast hnjx^nl Pwt Unitdd of Our Buunwt •••*•' Way FREE DELIVERY - PHONE Wf. 2-2142 Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1S> _n December, 1B52, a gain of 5.6 aoked to Sive the Planting trees too close to percent, tho American Peoples En- houses, ttidewnlks and drives. ieeholders Okeli cyclopedia 1853 Yearbook reports. mates nnii the Several Pitfalls to Avoid When Trees need room for both crown served on. und root growth us they mature. Union Park Bonds Planting New Trees in the Fall Moving lives ivilh an insufficient Note to Veterans soil around ruols, Kver^reenM, hollies, birches, boci'llcs, nnkn, dog- EI.TZAHETH—After a manda- Veterans of the U. S. Naval The biggest pitfull to uvoid in planting some of the treea failed tory public IwuvInK ut which no planting lives thu fall is nut to woods, su^nr niaplcn, sweet^i'ms. Armed Guard of World War II, if to aliinv normal Buttressing of ih soui'wood anil tulip trees should taxpayers came forward to voice not already listed in tho files of plant them too deep. trunk as it enters the soil line. always be transplanted with a ball sentiment, the Board of Freehold- the Armed Guard Association are I A survey just conducted l>y the Dogwoods suffer most from dee of earth. The ball should be at ers Thursday pusr.tdon final read- asked to contact William Morino, Bartlett Tree Experts showed that planting. Yet In many arais pir least 10 times the diameter of the ing a resolution .providing for the trunk. Issuance of $-17,000 worth of coun- chairman bf the N.A.G. Ass'n. at of the thousands of trees planted oaks, which normally adjust them 4410 Bruner avenue, Bronx 66, in nevf subdivisions In recent years selves readily, show serious dnm Improper post - transplanting ty bonds to ;ounty Park Commis- deep planting and mounding the ago from improper planting. Bes cave. Even little transplanted sion for the purpose of financing New York. Those writing are also Soil around the trunks wore the guide is to plant a tree at thetrees should be prevented from the cost of acquiring land for pub- most common mistakes, same depth—not over an inch drying out and shielded from in- lic parks nml parkways along the This, says Dr. F. A. Birtlolt, re- deeper—as it urew in tho nursery. jury to root, burk and crown. Elizabeth River as it stretches Bults in improper aeration of the Other common mistakes in tree through Elizabeth, Hillside and loots, slower growth and eventual planting revealed by the survey Union. decline. Even eight years after Onetime Resident The total to be awarded the Author of Book commission will aggregate $50,000 but the board made a down pay- Mr. null Mm. Jninra II. IluuiclnK, formrrlj- or SlicTinnn Onk«. Cnllf.. nre Wilbor LaRoo. Jr., a Washing- now renldlMK In Ihelr IWIT homr nt tail Sooti'h Plains nveinif, Mhli'li mnpt of $3,000 from surplus. Iliry rwrmlr iiliri-linKeil rrnm Mr. nml Mr«. Rilivnnl V. llliukninu. The Park Commission has been THE MAN WHO FILLS ton, D. C. lawyer and former mod Thl« «iilf I.IIH nrirutlatnl tliruUEh Hon»lil«, Prlu * lU'U. '*'•»'» "»• " l« l lit. l i rtr muile to understand that the en- orator of the General Assembly of lllilf lint Ml iiraprrtjr. YOUR PRESCRIPTION the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. is tire sum must be utilized for the SERVICES the author of a book entitled "The Elizabeth River project and noth- Your registered pharmacist is thor- Church Wo Love", published this Fourth Petit Jury High School Officials ing else. The board deemed this oughly qualified by long years of week by the Abington-Cokesbury List Is Drawn Meet at Upsala improvement move needful than professional study and experience to Press of New York and Nashville. any other iti the county. 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD compound your dotior's prescription Born in Westfield, Mr. LaRoe ELIZABETH—Six citizens of High school principals and guid- The^freeholders previously had with the ufmoit precision. has been a resident of Washing- TCestfield are included in a list of ance officers from Union County expressed objection to the .marine, T«Uphoi» We. 2-0003 ton since 1017. A graduate of 125 to represent the fourth petit will meet at Upsala College, East in which the park agency has been Princeton, the- former resident re- or trial jury for the current term Orange, this evening for a tour of employing county funds after no- ceived honorary degrees from the of the county courts. The new jur- the campus and dinner. Dr. Evald ticing that large amounts have MICUAIL Vniversity of Dubflque, Dubuque, been allocated! to at least two gol CERMELE ors will be summoned to appear B. Lawson, Upsala's president, will links in the county. PN.6. Iowa; Centre College, Danville, for service Mondny and continue serve as toastmaster at the dinner Setdkai Ky. and Brifcham Young Univer- on duty until Oct. 31. Westfield- the faculty dining room, intro- WE RECOMMEND sity, Provo, Utah. rs are: Hourly Earnings Up For a brief time he was chief ducing members of the college ftte- The average hourly earnings of PHflRIMY John E. Schmidt, 618 Maye ulty and admissions department to 1 examiner for the Interstate Com- factory workers increased from d PARK'ST. merce Commission and much of street;'Mrs. Kuth M. Miller, 910 the lrgh school officials. $1.G4 in December, 1951, to $1.73 his law practice has been before Highland avenue; Mrs. Grace S. This is the last in a series of GANTLAVBftOS. the commission. He is also associ- Kelcey, '738 Highland avenue; four such gatherings begun last ESSO SERVICE CENTER ate counsel in Washington for theChristopher E. Tobin, 629 North week which includes high school ort of New York Authority. avenue, W.; Miss Cynthia L. directors from live northeastern PLUMBING N Av*. arid Prospect St. From f946 to 1950 he was a mem- Smith, 725 Highland" avenue and New Jersey counties. Lasf week CALL US NOW! ber of the President's Loyalty Re- Harold H. Linnell, 616 Prospect representatives frorn Essex and view Board and.from 1934 to 194Gstreet. Bergerf counties were guests of was a member of the Board of Par- Also Mountainside — Frederick Upsala. Yesterday Hudson and Dont wait arty longer to have your W« Are Specialists in ole for the District of Columbia. Passaic principals and guidance of- UA0HS AND GUTTERS C. Pieut, Springfield road and WATUt Ht ATIKS His lay participation in the work ficers gathered for the tour and car checked for trouble-free winter ON-THE-SPOT of the church has been extensive Fanwood—Herbert C. Hunter, dinner. OASRANOH (rid intensive, and forms the basis 153 Hunter avenue, OAI HBATINO UNITS driving. Let Cantfay do the job and WALt-TO-WALL •or TH6 CHURCH WE LOVE. "It -would be too bad if people INSTALLED The 80 page book written ex- Honor Man' got the idea that spending a lot you will be Jure it hat been don* CARPET CLEANING >ressly for laymen deals with the of money and national defense are hi .elationships of the layman tt hisTitle Awarded' one and the same thing. They inure h. "just, aren't: In fact, a good argu- REPAIRS correctly. ' Arthur W. Davison of 128?rhent can be made that big spend- Wood Valley road, Mountainside, ing: weakens the nation in several HENRY FURNITURE CLEANING Don't Throw It Away! hia been awarded the title of Ways. We need defense, with Save For Bundle Day 'honor agent" of the New Jersey every needed dollar going* to de- Mothproofing with division of the Penn Mutual Lifo fense and not being lost in ine- GOODFRIEND The Westfield Service League Insurance Co. for the month of fficiencies, duplications, and stu- A SIRVKI KM NIWCOMNS TO WISTRHB MothVCh.k •will conduct a Bundle Day Oct. 24, September. He is district manager pidities."—Utica (N.Y.) Observer- M. Ml. MM Requested are cast-off toys, clothes, of the Union County area. Dispatch. w in. %an* 5-y*ar Written Guarantee ric-a-brac and furniture. Bundles The "honor agent" title was may be placed on the porch on awarded him for being the leader Fit* Estimate that day where they will be picked m life insurance sales in the North Up after 12 noon. All articles will Jersey area. Mr. Davison was pre- be sold through the Thrift Shop viouBly.awarded "honor agent" for mmw the entire year of 1952. Bil. 4M3B7 Mr. Davison is a member of the CHECKED and DOUBLE CHECKED LEADER WANT ADS PAY Plainfield Optimist Club. The Pick of the Crop! Priced WayvDown to Move Quickly Checked For Oh, PERFORMANCE is my wandering ad tonight? Late Models of Various Makes Ready to Go. Everyone a Bargain! That's a fair question and deierves a (actual 'SOund business investment, we hold membership answer. When you buy newspaper advertising you in the Audit Bureau of Circulations,* well known have an investment in every copy of the paper to advertisers and publishers a3 A.B.C. Only pub- that carries your sales message because the circu- lications with paid circulation—evidence that peo- lation of the newspaper is also the circulation of ple want the paper-are eligible for membership. your advertising. So, what you get in return for Checked For your advertising dollars depends on the news- At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large paper's circulation. In order that you may buy staff of experienced circulation auditors comes to space in this newspaper as you would make any our office to male a thorough audit of our circu- LOOKS lation records. The FACTS that he obtains as a result of the audit are published in A.B.C. reports *The Audit Bureau of Circula- which tell you: How much circulation we have; tions is a cooperative, nonprofit Where it goes; How obtained; How much people association of 3,450 advertisers, •pay for our paper, and many other FACTS that advertising agencies and pub- lishers. Organized in 1914, you need in order to KNOW what you get for A.B.C. established a definition your advertising money. for paid circulation* rules and COM* IN . SB fHtiM • DRIVI THEM standards for measuring circula It's never necessary for our advertisers to ask, flons and methods for oudting L and reporting circulation FACTS. "Oh, where is my wandering ad?" They get the PACTS from OUT A.B.C. report and KNOW. Ask POSf&SSmssm for a copy today. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. 425 NORTH AVE. E., WESTRELD THE WESTFIELD LEADER OPEN EVENINGS TEL WE. 2-4646 - 35* A.I.C — FACTS AS A iASIC MtASURl OF ADVERTISING VALUE THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER'15, 1953 Page TVcnty-Ona 'ew seconds. Roll out to threw- Sprinkle scones with additional Coal Weather ighth inch thickness; brush with granuluted sugar. Place ott urii-, Suggests Homennulc nulled butter. Cut with a floured groiiHCd cooky sheet and bake in a GIRL SCOUTS Coffee Cukes iimmmd-shaped cutter, or uainK a very hot oven (4G0 P.) 12 to 18 .harp knife cut into triiingles. minutes. 0 finiphed last ywir with tive lecture by Mrs. John W.-IIH. Illl MARY ll\ ARMSTRONG w cmpimr tri,, in the Troop 10 Is a sixth grade Frank- Union Ctunilii Htntu' Aiivht njoy"! >t so much that lin School troop under the lender- ship of Mrs. C. It. Smith and Mrs CouVe cakes and broakfnnt The Wonderful ba.lffo and ns many W. G. Moran. breads are favorites with the fam- ^oor lmclRCH as they cnn Troop 110, fourth unulc ily. And now that crisp fall Brownie Troop from Lincoln weather is with us home nuking ?i'baby's quilt and afghan School, started the fall season with has more nppeni. Many good roc- NEW, YEAR 'ROUND «bemgfgivon a trip to the Miniature Village in Springfield. On Columbus I)ny, in- ipes for these can be made quite "he Needlework Guild. easily as the term "quick breads" p bers, Sue Merrill and stead of a regular meeting the w ro m Brownies entertained their fathers suggests. GASOLINE-ELECTRIC horn Jewctt, went to Scout at a baseball game and cook-out tit . r»nm this summer, and have Tamnqucs Park. Most coffee cakes, sweet buns ' d their FivH Class Scout and breakfast breads supply food n( Mondny the troop will celebrate [ge9. energy largely rather than body Its first year of Scouting with n "roop. 72 is a seventh grade birthday party to which tho moth- building and regulating nutrients. jor High Broup under tho load- ers are invited. But now thnt the drtys are cooler, lip of Airs. J. B. Austin and some extra carbohydrate foods can Troop 110 meets every Monday 1 i. p. T. Halm. afternoon at the Presbyterian par- KAMLOOPS rROUT be enten without danger of replac- ©1953 National Wlldlif. Federation ing needed minerals, vitamins and Mr. nml MrM. Alherl T. SitmliiulfH. formerly of XVi'Ntllelil im'ii'nc, nre (lip 'roop 11G is one of the new ish house under the leadership of ni'\* .vtinrrN of lli*\ IMMIII* i>l«-ttir«-il iiltuv**,. whlfh .(lit'y* iMiri'liiNFd re- •Jft-ade Brownie Troops start- Mrs. Louis B. Quod and Mrs. Caleb protein. Sweet breakfast cakes vrnit)- from >1r. mill >lrM. Jiilm .1. Cnrr. 'I'IIIN Inlin1 e in. Im-ntcil nt 11 jhis fall at Lincoln School. Hodges. Chairman of the troop cnn be enjoyed in addition to the Nitrlh Wli'koiiWli'ko t itrivr rtiul %VDM Mold 1,)- till' uu'lt'i of lliirfi'tt A (.'ruin, t their first meeting the girls committee is Mrs. Edward P, citrus fruit and milk, perhaps even HlMlltll'** t for a hike to get leaves to Heath, while serving on the com-Kami oops Trout egg, which are essential to an ade- Her print their investiture in- pancakes dongh seems too dry, add a little mittee for transportation and re- quate breakfast. more milk), Turn out on lightly itions. On Oct. 27 they will be freshments are Mesdames H. E. Vi cup chopped nutmeats And coffee cakes and their rela- 1 tablespoon melted butter or floured board and >knead gently a ,sted and will present the Hincbanch, K. Wolff, Willium E. Related to Salmon oivnie Story" for their moth- Elcome Jr. and A. Monti. tives need not be a "lot of work." margarine Many are made with baking pow- For coffee cake batter, place all Troop 116 is under the ledder- Troop 109, fourth grade E. LAUHENCE PALMER of Mrs. H. C. Loges and, Mrs. To fishermen in the East, Cnth- der rather than yeast and can be ingredients in bowl; bent with rot- Brownie troop from Lincoln stirred up and baked in short or- ary egg beater until fairly smooth. I. Fleming with Mesdames School, ha3 been recently reorgan- rine Creek in New York State is ,ert Mulreany, W. H. Sweet a mecca on tho opening day of the der. One recipe for "in-a-min- Do not overheat. Spread batter ized and began its new season uto" coffee cake is made with pan- n a greased loaf pan (1 lb. size). H. A. Garfield solving as troop yesterday under the leadership of trout season. There it is most unittee. ikely the largest rainbow trout cake mix and can be mixed, baked Combine topping ingredients; Mrs. J. Kutze'nco and Mrs. G. and ready for the table in less sprinkle over batter. Bake in a 'roop 16 held its first meeting Klein. The troop committee con- 'f the region will be found. Some of them, of course, will be caught. than half an hour. The use of bis- hot oven (400 F.) 20 to 25 min- 7 at the home of Mrs. C. R. sists of Mesdames D. Goodfrlend cuit mix also allows numeroim iites. Serves four. [th. At this meeting the girls J. G. Weinman, \V. Clark and P. What Catherine Creek is to the Eastenor, Lake Pend d'Oreille, breakfast breads in "jig time." Ili-own Sugar, Raisin Pin Wheels •ted their new officers for,the L. Dunlavy. Use prepared biscuit mix for lirtg yar. Elenor Moran will be Idaho, is to the Westerner. There And even starting from scratch probably the largest of the rain-, with flour and baking powder, in- dough. Holl out on board until new president with Phyllis "To change the federal admini- I'bout one-half inch thick-, sprinkle meeker, vice president; Mary b'ow trout of the nation will dividual breakfast breads can be stration from unconscionable waste caught. These rainbows from this truly "quick." Scotch scones are with brown sugar, cinnamon, rais- i Buifield, secretary; Nancy to frugality and efficiency is, of ins and dot with butter. Then roll igfellow, treasurer, and Patty famous Idaho lake are known as One illustration. Allow ten min- course, difficult. But it should chal- Kamloops trout or Kootenay trout, utec for mixing and IS minutes up and slice in one inch pieces. ith, scribe. Oct. 14th the girls lenge the administration, not dis- Bake and servo hot. looking forward to an instruc- but like the steelhead trout they for baking. Incidentally, the use Years Ahead courage it." are probably identical with the of oatmeal or any whole grain in Scotch Scones rainbow, the variations if any be- coffee cakes will increase the nu- 1%' cups sifted enriched (lour ing due to local water conditions. tritional value with respect to min- 3 teaspoons baking powder of AIL other "Garden Tractors!" They all belong to the species Sal- erals and vitamins. VJ teaspoon Rait, mo gairdnerri and are closely re- "In-a-Mimttc" Coffee Cake 3 tablespoons' sugar lated to the Atlantic salmon, Sal- Batter: V\ teaspoon nutmeg Does Scores of Farm and Home Jobi mo solar. Some place the Kam- 1 egg, beaten Vs teaspoon grated lemon rind loops in the specias Sahno Kam- Mi cup sugar Mi cup shortening 365 Days a Year-Yet so Low In Price 1 loops. Va cup milk % cup quick oats, uncooked The Pacific salmon belongs to a Grated rind of 1 orange % cup milk AlniOst Anyone can Afford Itl different genus, Onchorhynchoa, a 1 cup ready-mix for pancakes Sift together flour, baking pow- genus which includes many species Vt cup melted butter or mar- der, salt, sugar- and nutmeg into such as the king, red, dog, pink garine bowl. Add lemon rind. Cut in STORft fRACTOR COMPANY Topping: shortening until mixture resembles and silver salmons. , Trencher* — Chain Saw* — loadsn Unlike the Pacific salmons that 2 tablespoons brown sugar coarse crumbs. Blend in roll breed but once and then die, the % teaspoon cinnamon oats. Add milk, mixing lightly un- 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST, WKTFIIID, N. J, Atlantic salmon and its related 1 tablespoon ready-mix for til dough leaves sides of bowl. (If United Campaign rainbow trout may breed more P.O. ftex 88 - Hwn« WtHI«ld 3,7100 . . . where our "serviee" Is than once. The line record for the rainbow famous for Us promptness, trout is 37 pounds, though 40- pound fish have been taken ?n its unobtrusive efficiency. nets. Atlantic salmon have been taken that weigh as much as 103 pounds and Pacific salmon of larg- er weight have been taken. The liniT record rainbow trout was a Kamloops taken in the Idaho lake mentioned earlier. Fish.from that, *»*• • lake weighing 20-30 pounds are not uncommon. ^ The coloration of the Kamloops trout is most brilliant during the spring breeding season. The breed- ing season may be in early winter or tfpi'ing for the rainbow trout LJ but in New Zealand I have seen ' DINER !&*'X_ them breeding at the same time fNOHTH Al/£IVU£ 0f^^ul- RAILROAD STATION such fall breeders as the brown trout and brook trout do. In the region in question the winter was 954 so short and mild that the overlap- ping of the seasons is easily un- derstood. ' Spawning1 takes place in water of about 45 degrees temperature and at this temperature the eggs will hatch in about 48 days. At the higher temperature of 57 de- grees they may hatch in 22 days. The eggs are laid in a gravel nest prepared by the female. They are) fertilized by the male at the time they are laid. After the young fish have started growth they have ORDER been known under ideal conditions to grow an inch a month. Tnia was in water at a temperature of 63 degrees. While rainbow trout have been known to survive teCi- peartures of 83 degrees, they do much better if the water does not pass the 70 mark. Medal T2212 Rainbow trout, including our Kamloops form, feed throughout Mahogany their lives almost exclusively on Finish NOW! animal life. One reason why they leach such size in the Idaho lake is that it supports a large popu- lation of small bluebaf k salmon on which the trout feed avidly. The fish are usually taken on spoons, or live baits and, once ESSO HEATING OIL hooked, right valorously for their freedom. They will take hooks baited with Crustacea, minnows or worms. Salmon eggs are so ef- 70 Mora Sovart (IKIWS of Picturt For All-Winter Comfort fective that in many areas it is il- legal to use them. This is prob- This year, enjoy regular metered deliveries of fa- ably the kirig of fresh water fish- ...at No Greater Cost I mous Esso Heating Oii It'e 3-ways CLEAN: Clean es and if you differ with that FUmtintf... dean Firirtg... Clean Burning! Will statement you must hava pretty Yes—you actually get 70 sq. in. more picture not corrode tank Of burner psrts. Refinery-tested good reasons for your eonvictiona. 14 ways for Beating efficiency and uniform quality. for your money... 21' TV at the price of And economical, too, because Esao Heating Oil is most 17" sets! And this big, brilliant picture high *» heat wduel is powered by Admiral's all-new Cascode Chassis for amazing reception. Famous Tur- ret Tuner guarantees single dial tuning for present VHF and coming new UHF stations. Plus—built-in Omni-Scope aerial. .. "DX" DERMOGEN Range Finder... many deluxe features. Compact, durable mahogany plastic cabinet! NO MONEY DOWN Pay asLitt!e as $2.00 Weekly I Wrought iron stand or matching mahogany HEATING ML finish base, optional. POISON IVY he mm*! No fear, of a "dry tank." Stop m tod* ttafnfntf BKOMfm btJon, Mp« f» and 1« us .how yea «•* **&* eaDtrwa- OHMOSCN h a >abaM* m». He* ft> th. Hnt AM M. Auster's DEAN OIL CO. SoldatJARVIS Fanwood 2-8484 , 143 E. Broad Steeet Westfield 2-6994 Page Twenty-Two THE WRSTFIELD (N. .1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1955 II' il fnrmt'il i,:ii.:omu, ill which ference, ia in tho location of the A dahlia hns a tuberous root. above them on ground in the axil of a leaf, as in food is stored for the following buds for growth. That is, the storage root may look or crown. much like a potato, but there arc Tiger Lily und Multiplier onion, it year. Glndiolus lins a corni, us does The potato is a true tuber, and no buds on it. The buds are located is called a bulblrt. crocus anil frecsia. In thu growing anyone who has peeled u potuto season, u new cornl 13 formed on knows that the "eyes", the buds at the base of the main stem to A rhizome ia really a thickened for growth, are located unywhere underground stem that is solid tis- top of the old one, which becomes which the root is joined. sue. This is the resting stnge that fxhnu.sk'd und dries up. The new on the root. You run eut 11 potato We sometimes speak of 'bulbs" olftiets thut are produced are called into 11 number of pieces and each of peony, winter aconite (Eran- e yclbpcd, When is u bulb not a bulb we finil in the common bearded this total, 461 mill?'* "MtU. iris, cniiiia, calln, lily-of-the-vallcy. cormcls. having an "eye" will produce a this) or the true aconite. Nearly When it's u conn or » jhizom new plant. The sweet potuto is a all ornamental members of the sldered to bcavtl **"* U i n tuberous root. To ninny person The lui'tre leaf buds or eyes lire lo- A tuber 13 different from n tu- "able timber C°mmer<%, cated on one end of the rhizome. berous root. Both are storage or- tuber, too, but the eyes are all lo-buttercup fumily have large thick- tiny thickened purt of a plunt thu cated on one end. ened roots, the buds being usually Korws underground is a bulb oi A conn is a solid structure, a gans, enlarged roots, but the dif- tuber, but actually each one these terms npplied to a specifi type of structure. 'Ve're A bulb is an entire plant will As Near leaves, stem and flowers telescope- together. The onion ia a true bulb, To You After taking off the tight fittin As Your BUSINESS DIRECTORY dry skin, called a tunic, you ca Telephone I one by one remove the sparut RAPID REFERENCE JO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES modified leave's until you final!; come to the center, which is madi AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DAIRIES LIQUOR, STORES up of stem and flower buds. CLEANERS Tulip is the same, only each o the scales may develop into a leaf HUGH CLARK Westfield A SURPRISE PETERSON'S This is the resting stage of thi AWAITS LIQUORS HAMRAH plant. MOTORS YOU The lily bulb is different in tha Motor Sales Co. Inc. LIQUORS - WINES • BEE Dealer (Sponsored by tho Automobile Dealers Association) it is made up of separate scales o Toar Aathorlsea Prompt Delivery Servloa modified leaves, but the lily bul Ample Parking Space eall WXSatlele. S-SM1 does not have an outer skin o: 1120 Soatk Ave. W, Waatflel tunic, and is called a scaly bulb DODF* PLYMOUTH Your Car Headlights Should Be Other plants that produce true ii ROBERT TREAT bulbs are narcissus, squills, sno\V' 332 Leland Av. drops, some iris. Sales and Service TO VUL'ii LIQUOR SHOP A Help Not A Hazard At Night Genuine Factory Parts SALES — SERVICE DOOR AT The diminutive of bulb may be PABTS — REPAIRS Beer -Wines -, Liquor* Used "am Bought * Sold x SAVIN*; t PLalnfield 6-4436 bulbcl or bulblet. If the new littli DellTerr •errlee How fast arc your vision reflexei North An. W. Weataelei •It Kortk An. E. WeaMeM FARM PACKED call WlalitM S-laa* bulb is formed below ground, as i WEatllell 2-1038 at night? McCune Made is with most onion, tulips, nar 2-S4S4 III OalMfcT Wa^a Try standing in a dark close issus, lilies, etc., it is called until your eyes arc accustomed to SCHMALZ the darkness. Then look straighi HBO CLEAKKHS Sales Manager aid the certificates will be pie- LAING • AUTO INSTRUCTION* LOANS Mod.™ Cold stora,. v at the light while you turn it on aBK.II»M,w<.Md, suddenly. How many objects can iented to all Korean War veterans DAIRY U-U WaakliKton ATC you clearly see in the first ten Wi Alexander McCune Jr. of rom Westfield whether or not the. MOTOR CO. PL 6-2277 seconds after the light comes on? Westfield has been appointed gen- re post members. The awards are eral sales manager of Norton Co. >art of a National Legion pro- Tnr Aatherlaat ELECTRICIANS Far rrlea«lr That's no mere academic experi- call ment. It's the kind of thing that of Canada, Ltd. A former abrasive :ram. CADILLAC A-l Auto School STORAGE happens to you when you drive engineer in the northern New Jer- Also planned for Tuesday's ses- CHARLES T. BRENNAN John E. Pitcher sey area, Mr. McCune will assume ion is induction of members and Learn To Drive Now I at night. Bright headlights in your Sales and Servie* WEjffield 2-4800 HENRY P. TOWNSENDl eyes have the same effect as the his new duties Nov. 1. He will he first in a series of talks by past NHVOUS PlOPlf ELECTRICIAN succeed C. W. Fell who will bo- :ommanders on happenings during Pkeaei PLalaleK «-ZMl Quick, Confiaontlal Servlea STORAGE light in the closet. OUR SPECIALTY I Tke seat In electrical work at 4k< Auto Loans tn 16 Ulnutes come an abrasive engineer in the heir terms. lesat coat to yoa. MOVING & PACKING And ten seconds is more than Ut-121 B. Btk Itrnt PlalilcM Hydiamalic Alto Loans on Furniture, Btlsiy. enough time for a fatal accident. Toronto area. The first drill team night, a so- Senrlee D«p«.l 124 B. 4th IMll Standard Dara We. S-610S-J Erts. We. 3.3*27 or Farsonal Note • call WEatleU %*m Winton A. Vagedes haa been ap- ial evening was elated for 8 S4S Edfar Iload 11-91- Maybe you have perfect night Fluid Drive 141 Nortk Are. W. vision. But if your lights blind pointed an abrasive engineer and m. Oct. 24, in the clubhouse. will assume Mr. McCune's former t is planned to conduct the so- Will Pick r.u Up at Yaw Hem Friendly Finance Co, the driver you're meeting — the FISH DEALERS chances are that he'll hit you. It'sterritory. He is a former depart- ials one Friday night a month to Plalnfield 4-7271 , Beat >raa< »t. Waataaii • simple matter to make sure your ment manager and abrasive speci- aise funds for drill team uni- HARRY MILLER Uo. No. 721 • SERVICE STATIONS! headlights are safe—by having alist at the C. W. Marwedel Co. orms. BIVONABROS. in San Francisco, a Norton dis- Also discussed was a Hallowe'en MOTORS, INC. We put cenfMtnca In your driving your whole electrical system FRESH FISH DAILY LUMBER Victor Rogers checked by men who know it best, tributor. He is presently complet- ostume party at 8.30 p. m. Oct. Authorise* the service men at your new caring a Norton training course. 0 in the clubhouse. GARDEN STATE CHOICE SEA FOOD Texaco Products I dealer's, where you bought your Mr. McCune has been with Nor- WESTFIELD LUMBER W-1T E. Brnl St. Wutlcll HAVOLINE Motor Oil car. ton since 1940 except for two Chrysler Plymouth DRIVING SCHOOL years during the war when he That kind of care pays off in hristmas Seals Cr. 6-2947 MILLWORKCO. other ways, too. Remember, for in-served as a naval officer aboard a destroyer escort. A graduate of FLOOR COVERINGS ArcklteetanI Waa«mikl •tance, the last time you overtook Sale* mn4 Servlc* Fundamental! Laaakcr MARFAK Dickinson College, he is a mem- Body and Fender Repairing Highway and Local Traffic • darkclothed pedestrian, walking On Sale Early • Auto Painting & Reflnlihlnff eall WilltM MHI Lubrication •n the wrong side of the road at ber of the American Society of Parking SIS Nortk ATe. E. WeatflaM Tool Engineers, American Society • Farta and Accessories bight? Did you see him in time— orth AT. E. WeatMtl Stop and go on Milt, etc HYDE & ELLIS, INC Tlret, Batteries and AccnwH Complying With a request by the Convenient Appointment. »r did your lights pick him upof Carbide Engineers, and active Care Calle* Far aat DeVmal n Masonic circles. efense Department urging that WBUUli Days, tv«i,. Sat. and Sun. FLOOR COVERINGS MILLWORK after he was so close that you hristmas parcels for members of Lictmtd by Staff of N J. SOUTH ATE. * ROM PL couldn't have stopped in time if he Armed Forces should be mailed 90% Rtcommtndotloni LINOLEUM WESTFIELI) Mill he had stepped into your path? NORRIS letween today and Nov. IB, Mrs. FLOOR TILE WESTFIELD LUMBER That's what's known as "over- Recognition Set 'argaret B. Alpers, chairman of Expert and Courteous fmtructon driving your lights." One simple he Union County Tuberculoia CHEVROLET, INC. Slak Toa>a Tinttm remedy is to drive more slowly at -hristmas Seal Campaign for Wall CoTtrlasa MILLWORK CO. wallpaper AreMtaataral Waa««aaaj Tlrea—Tubon—B»tt«rlaa night than you do in daylight— For Korea Vets estfield has announced that AWNINGS AND Recapping Sarvtc* and that's a good rule, just as Ijlckt rlxtana Laaakrr hristmas seals are available on CANOPIES call WIltMl good, is to have your headlights Certificates of merit, signed by dvance sale at the office of the •••Ik AT*. W.. St Plaaa tt* ICarth ATa. m. MORTON'S checked for focus, brightness, beam post and state Legion leaders, will "nion County Tuberculosis and •aatk aai So. Ualoa ATM, CraaM tilt, and general bafe condition. be presented Westfield veterans of health League, Inc., Room 401, CHATTIN, INC TeL Cr. S-IMS ' For really safe night driving, ;he Korean War at a meeting of ourt House, Elizabeth. Tho regu- ••lea * BerTlee MOVERS be sure all your lights are work- Martin Wallberg Post 3, Ameri- ir tuberculosis drive will not open "Have a Chat with Chattin" ing safely—turn signals, stop sig- :an Legion, at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday ntil Nov. 16. Mrs. Alpers said Coaaplete Part* D«»t. Ell. 1932 • COAL DEALERS • LARRY'S SHELL SERVIQ hals, tail and parking lights, and n the post home, it was decided tartk aa« Ceairal Av«. SARGENFS Christmas Seals bring the touch AWNINGS baaipleta Aata lerrhla dashboard lights. aat week at a meeting in the : home to our sons and daugh' WHMIlU MW Cai»M an* Aluminum Cranford Coal Company No amount of good night vision headquarters. TOP QUALITY UPPER IEHIGH COAL EXPRESS Aa«a Waaklav—Plek-ap * IMM rs overseas. Many are serving Eat 1921 till save you—if you can't see, Albert Daraghy, commander i places where TB is rampant." Slove or Nut....: per tan $22.73 •attcriei — Tina — Anaemia Wlnd«w Sh.d.. p, " " ) a HI Wertk AT.. B. WCrrSeM Hi PACKARD Estimattt and SampUl on Raquttt lucliwhtat - " " 17.00 IVESTFIELDCO.,.nc. 144 Narth Ay.. W. WettfiaM Stokar Rlc. " , " 15.7S WhtfitM 1-9032 CALL CRANFORD 6-1516 COOGAN'S AMOCO Aatkarlace INTERIOR AintfW SERVICE STATION PACKARD • CLEANERS ft DYERS • UNITED VAN LINES, Inc. DECORATORS Leas Dtataaea Marlaai AMOCO Sale* & Service t Freiaeta Parts — DK< Cera BROWN & KELLER'S ia — on — cmhtt laaffceal CLEANS** ft DTRRi CHAIN Ceatral An. a«a Oakakf , ©pea BTtalaajs Gariaeafa • Dmaartaa eCartalaa • fare WVataaK a-4S»T IM-U1 Hartk AT. B. • Blankete a Itava DECORATORS WKata*M S-«a*t — * lit •Kan llmgi TaaKs CUSTOM MADB MOVING AND t» m. BrM4 It., WeatSrl* WE 3-aaM W.tHield Friendly! ia-l« Wuktait.a AT., rlM. PI. MW e raraltara MahU rraelmta STORAGE Saa—Oil a Slip CeTera Lajkrleatlea a/aakaaiaMla— e Draperlea •Jtor that Sp.edjr Prompt Cleaners r Car Wash" ACKER BROS. Inc. a Beapkalatetlaer SSS iferlk Ata. SAME DAY SERVICE Authorized Fkeae Par Oar "Ia at ie — Oat It «».» Deearate* KAISEH-FRAZER 1M GcatrH AT«, WKtbll WEstfield 2-4040 • UPHOLSTERERS AND 217 B. BROAD ST. WESTT1ELD Sale* & Service Fkaaa Wt. *-M«l Plalnfield 6-8870 ALUID VAN UNIS DESIGNERS All Makes of Cara Service* B. MtOflT ST. riyAlilFTBI.il and Repair** Long Dlitanea Mavlnf In New York Cir/i Oresri*ij Storaaa - Packing _ M Donations of the. Westfield Ser- The opal and the tourmaline, ce League for the period between October's birthstones, both signify •plantar, 1052 to May, 1953, all hope. Equally expressive of the See The New 1954 Plymouth Now le from Thrift Shop receipts season's gal coloring, each of them listed us follows: captures the brilliance of a' clear District Nursing Association: October day. Patron Membership $500. The opal, one of the most mys- Kills Fund 22G.B3 terious and beautiful of all gems Emergency Relief 240. has been treasured for centuries On Display At Westfield Dealers Emergency Relief Emperors and kings have worn it Public Health 200. for its beauty and because it was Layette Materials 126.69 said to guard their regal honor Christmas baskets. 125. The ancient Greeks believed its nited Campaign 125. possession gave foresight to ity imp Endeavor 150. weaver, leading thus to its modern (ySen Tanks and Resus- significance as a symbol of hope. citator for Rescue Squad C17. Among the many variations of lilren's Country Home ' opal there are two main classes (birthday parties) 200. The milky "Hungarian1' opal uhlenberg Hospital (year- which is shot with rainbow colors New models beautifully ly payment on ?3,000 and the dark blue, grey and black contribution to building "Australian" opal, flashing with Amd) • 1,000. fiery lights. The main source of irally and Children's opals today is Australia, where Society GO. opal fields were discovered around lanned Parenthood 25. 1003. styled, with improvements rcbral Palsy 65. Popular as a ring stone, the ental Hygiene 200. opal is often set with diamond; merican Red Cross 250. both in rings'and in other jewelry, arch of Dimes '.. 500. The tourmaline, which in hi inter .-. 150. tory had the power to dispel fears and melancholia is found in almos Total....$4.G75.22 every color, including dark green, for safety, comfort and This month the League will give pink, red, blue, violet and brown, 100 to the Community Center for Mined in Brazil and Madagascar stave for the new building;. it is versatile in its uses for jew- elry. Particularly pleasing for mnn's ring is a deep red tourma raffle .Fines Soar line, known as rubelite. economy The Belvedere four-door sedan is one of eleven beautiful body types in the 1954 ver '52 Amounts Plymouth line. All models are longer than their predecessors and all are available, with' Motorists Warned Of Plymouth's new full-time power .steering and with Hy-Drlve, a no-shllt combination. Traffic fines,. totaling1 $6,633 m collected for the third quar- Early-Morning Fog r o( this year, ending Sept. 30, On Area-Highways agistrato William M. Beard of unicipnl Court has reported. Early - morning fog shrouds urinfr the second quarter, fines highways in this area quite fre- three-speed transmission and Synchro-Silent with Overdrive, italed $6,387, compared with $2,- quently during autumn and motor- The 1954 Plymouth automobiles haV* optional power 94 in 1052. ists should be on their guard which provides a fourth forward speed for cruising. Cost's of court totaled $1,410 for against the obvioua perils cause' steering and three choices in power drives. They are longer ily, Auirust and September, com- by lowered vision. ired with $1,167 collected dur- That warning was issued yes than last year's models, have new body lines, a new front end the second quarter of this terday by Edward P. Curran tar, and $189 for the same quar- safety director of Keystone Auto r in 1952. mobile Club, in an appeal to a design, new interiors, new advanced design seat cushions and The new Plymouth line is made up of 11 body types in drivers to exercise extra caution in order to keep down traffic acci- engine improvemts. three series. Aristocrats of the line are the Belvederes consisting SE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS dents and injuries. TO BUY OR SELL "Pedestrians," he said, "shoul of a sport coupe of "hardtop" design, a four-door sedan, con- be extremely cautions when walk- ing along highways obscured b vertible and Suburban steel-bodied station wagon type car, all fog, because their presence can b Plymouth is using the link type of power steering. The noted by drivers only under thi GIVE beautifully color-styled in two-tone .combinations. In the Savoy nost exceptional circumstances hydraulic "muscle" is In the steering linkage. Plymouth officials "Those afoot can see the light; of approaching cars and shoul series are a four-door sedan, club coupe and two-door sedan. YOUR govern their actions accordingly say it is the most effective, compact and serviceable .installa- They should realize that the lights In the lowest priced Plaia series are a four-door sedan, two* SHARE are of little value to motorists in tion produced for cars in the low price field. It reduces discerning objects on the highway. door sedan, business coupe and Suburban. In fact the principal value oi steering effort up to BO per cent, permits fingertip control in lights on vehicles in time of fof is to warn of the vehicles' ap tight parking situations and promotes sale driving through proach. United "We cannot be too emphatic i lessening of driver fatigue and absorption o! road shock. urging motorists to drive slowl All models have completely new interiors. Other changes under adverse v/eather condition! Way There are those who believe thei include an increase of 35/i inches in overall length, a new front end styling treatment, new chromium side moldings and modi- In its 1954 line, Plymouth offers three options in power drives. Hy-Drive, a no-shift unit mad* up of a combination of fications in virtually all exterior design features. torque converter and three-speed transmission, was Introduced during the 1953 model year. It will be in Volume production Yes, the 1954 Plymouth is art outstanding value you will for 1954 models. Thi two other options are Synchro-Silent want to see and drive. Come in as soon as you can. - *".SiJ See It At These Local Dealers Today HEAT WITHOIL... • ECONOMICAL • AUTOMATIC • DEPENDABLE BERSE BROTHERS HUGH CLARK MOTORS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DODGE - PLYMOUTH Phone WE. 2-220O 443 NORTH AVE. W. NORTH AVE. at CLARK ST. for the finest in fuel oil heating WE. 2-1020 WE. 2-3434 and burner service. Serving Union County for 16 years HARRY MILLER MOTORS FUEL OIL CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 576 NORTH AVE. E. WE. 2-1093 MEMBi* OF Oft H€*T INSTtTOTE Page Twenty-Four THE WE3TFIELD (W.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1953 Christinas Seal Open Thursday Nights 'til 9 McKinleyPTA Campaign Pluns Set States Program Plans for tho nnnunl tubercu- losis ChriHtmus Seal suk1 eiunpu of the Union County Tuberculosis For Coming Year & Health LenRue, Inc., nre under- way throughout the county, states Mrs. Charles Lecher, pi-opin Henry L. Host, VVcstfield treasurer. chairman, hua outlined the follow- Some 120,000 citizens of Union ing program for the McKinley County will receive ChriRtmas PTA year: Seats nnd a letter telling of the Today, 8 p. m., UN pnnel dis- program of the Union County Tu- euasion; moderators, Mesdames E. berculosis nnd Health League, Inc. L. Taylor, K. D. Smith, T. K,Mr. Rost states that the purchase Rossiter and Robert Alpher; Oct. of the Christmas Seals are an aid 22, 8 p.m., bock to school night; in saving a life from tuberculosis Nov. 12, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., bazaar, and makes it possible for the Mrs. R. C. Bangs, chairman; Dee.league to serve the community by 14, 8 p.m., children's Christmas conducting diagnostic clinics, fo)- Schrank Gowns program; Jan. 14, speaker to below-up of all tuberculous patients, announced; Feb. 13, 1 p.m., found- their families and contacts, low- ers day luncheon; March 10, 7:30 cost x-ray service, rehabilitation, p.m., Scout night, and April 23, medical social service, occupational OF SOFTEST, WARMEST FLANNEL 7:30 p.m., children's program and therapy, health education nnd sta- urn- oxiirrx <>r the lii.mr iilrtund Hlmvr Incntnl Ml IU17 l.iiinlierln Mill rtiinl. wliK'li Iliry liurrhniril rrrrnllr "mm Mr. Ulilmilll MrMr»» . llomiril 11. election of officers. tistical research, cooperation with (Mir.hill. The limn* >>IIK «i>ld li> thp HIGHER WATER RATES—ARE THEY NECESSARY? Thi» is written in the belief that an enlight- even provide transportation? Can his house ened public is a fair public. As you know, for give shelter? Will a "don't pay him more, he the first time in over 25 years, we have applied doesn't deserve it" produce a better product? to the Board of Public Utility Commissioners for Or might this be putting the cart before the an increase in rates, the effect of which will be horse? Might a more realistic price for his to increase the water bills of the average family product provide the answer sought by all? by about $1.65 for each three month period. We realize that this is not an exact analogy. Higher prices are always unpopular. There ' Prices on automobiles and houses fluctuate in is a tendency, therefore, for press, for civic a free market controlled by competition. We groups, for public officials and others whose are a public utility and as such our prices to our livelihood .depends on public support in one customers are regulated. We strongly believe, form or another, to oppose any attempt by a however, that the proper function of utility rate public utility to increase its rates. regulation is to take the place of competition and not a limit rate increases to the extent of SUCH OPPOSITION IS NOT ALWAYS IN stifling initiative and the ability to expand and THE PUBLIC INTEREST. On the contrary, a rate improve our product. increase may be entirely justified. It may, more- over, be an urgent necessity and the only Our financial figures are available in means by which a company can maintain and Moody's Investors' Manuals and other statisti- improve its service. cal publications. Among, other things,'they Our Company has already felt such oppo- show that anyone who has invested in our stock sition accompanied by the argument: "They over the past twenty years would take a loss if don't deserve an increase. The service is not he had to sell out today; furthermore, that his good enough." dividends today would be 40% less than on the same shares in the depths of the depression Is this a valid argument? Is it an honest one? and of course very much less than that in terms of buying power. Let's attempt to draw a parallel: Due to regulation, this Company's rates This article is not written by public relations have not been increased for 25 years. Now let experts, but by regular employees of the Com- us imagine a maker of automobiles or a builder pany. We hope it has promoted understanding of houses forced to operate under the same of our situation. We invite your questions, com- conditions. His costs of materials, his payrolls, ments, or suggestions as to phases of this Cirtlon plive djP' By "GiW «• his taxes have multiplied many fold as have problem that should be further clarified. hhtki Si** » ours. He has had to mortgage his properties to finance expansion so that he may take on new We are not merely asking that you do not customers, as have we. His earnings, his divi- obstruct the course of our quest for adequate dends, and the value of his investments have rates, WE NEED YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT IN steadily deteriorated, as have ours. > THIS PROJECT, THAT WE MAY ACHIFVE OUR And what sort of product can he turn out IF GOAL AND YOURS - MORE SERVICE - BETTER at the end of this period? Can his automobiles ([SERVICE. PLAINFIELD-UNION WATER COMPANY 171 NORTH AVE. PLAINFIUD, N. J. 520 SOUTH AVi. WiSTFIElD, N. }. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Page Twenty-Five' Always Ready foi An Emergency petition with no party nmliatlon mentioned. Especially In n strong Area Postmasters LIZZIE LETTERS onu-purty town, this would make Get Salary Boosts Dear Sis: ] always be availablo ourf be elected it possible for many able and will- NOW do you believe me? I no- we could sit back and ignore Ihu ing men to contribute to the town Half of the 84 rioatmaaters In weaknesses of the form of our ticed thnt you Tiot only stayed wolfaro, men who ordinarily would this urea ore receiving highiHV . town government 'til Doomsday, bo deprived of the opportunity liy pulurlcs than they did last June iwake during the k'cturc last niirht | With WostHeld growing the way n party label. Then the political 30. iut oven looked alert and intelli- \ it is and every liepurtnumt of parties would be freer to concen- Thu .salary increases went into ;ent! I'll bet it will take a real own affairs needing more and trate on county, ulute and fedbiul ulleet July 1. A postmaster's sal- 'mergency to keep you home ffcom uore time and attention the daymatters where the bi-partisan SVB- ary year begins then, and pay is he rest of the course. WE didn't ill arrive when we won't be nbU'tcm bus real value uud signify bnsed on the gross postal revenue mve much chance to talk it ovor i find qualified men who will give enncc. Within the town itself it of his office (sale of stamps and ifterwards since the question pe- > generously of their time and certainly is not a Republican or rental boxes) for tho previous cal- •iod made us late leaving so I murgy for a dollar a year. ' It's Democratic concern us to more endar year. hought I'd bat out a Rhort note io small miracle that we have been schools or a new sewer line but The new figures on postal busi- in what seemed to me to be tho;hus far fortumite, simply a mutter of what I3 neces- nc'Ha am! salaries have just been lighlights. What happens when we run out ary, possible and for the best in- released by the Postofllce Depart- 1 There's only one complaint In )f luck? One possibility Is that erests of the community. ment. my opinion on Mr. Bebout's talk. n the meantime we will have tak- A non-partisan election of a The 1952 gross postal business, And he referred to it himself. That :n advantage of the opportunity :mnll council ought too to lead the with increases over 1951, the new each topic he touched on could bo ilTeied under the Optional Muni- ay to greater citizen Interest in salaries, and increases in salaries i whole course in Itself. When he cipal Charter Act of 1950 and ind participation in local elections. follow for; >egan discussing the snowballing adopted a more adequate form of Ph average man doesn't realize Scotch Plains: $48,134, up >rob!ems presented to any town town government. Judging by the IOW much he really can do to af- ?13,486; $5,370, up |30O. >y the automobile, I wished he )bserved results in many other ect his town government and Westiield: $262,505, up $27,912; :ould have spent the whole eve- immunities Mr. Bcbout seems hcrefore doesn't try. We'll hear $0,170, up $100. field Reicue Squad member, pictur•rede above are: Standing, Uft to right: Z. W. Wilchin.ky, curtain that the council-manager Receipts in the Fanwood post- B. M. Vanderbilt. _ , „F.. G-Hera., M. J Brown, E. Howard, J. A. Thorn... B. F. :iing on that alone. nore about that next week when HULA HAPPK—Tiny Pamela The real meat of the lecture plan has the most to offer. It cer- he lecture will be about what we Enes flashes a big smile as office were $34,922, up $6,828; no e, M. P- Fletcher, and E. Von Mehren. Kneeling, loft to right are; A. J. Byrnei, G. Dag- tainly sounds simple and efficient increaso in salary, $5,007. ,0. A. Bergan, J. A. Dav i>, F. L. Grander, E. Arund.le, E. M. Looney,A. Garvin, J. H. was of course the possibility of end much more appropriate for :«n and should do as conscientious she dances a hula on the beach ' C. F. Frederick and F. J. Smullen. dopting a different form of mu- the complexities of current town itizens if we want to keep gov- at San Juan, Puerto Rico. ,Hcr nicipal government. As Mr. Bc~ irnment our business and not just Cottafe Ohnw problems and routine business. skirt is a converted straw hat Cottate cheu* for • aalad can be sioner Robert F. Gumbeit spoke bout pointed out, here in West- The people vote for a council only, he business of those actively en mode locally and used to pro- briefly in recognition of the sec-field we have been amazingly lucky ;aged in it. See you then. itrved plain * with on* of then: stfield Volunte er First Aid Squad thus making the ballot short tect tho wearer against the • h » p p • d Ljchovlei, pineapple ond anniversary. Mr. Gumpert in in having for seven years a mayor enough so we can vote intelligent- Love, dicated that the town expects a like Mr. Bailey who is not only tropical sun. It's serving a pieces, olives, plcklts. nuta or ly on it. This council directs the LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE double purpose for Pamela, fra*n onion. erves Its Second Anniversary high degree of dependability and willing and able to give his time policies of the municipality and competency from the squad and to our service BUT who has had appoints a salaried manager to be date of Oct. 1 marked the egg; hunt and the Rotary Club's *xpressed complete satisfaction the educational background «nd the sole chief administrator. Since •tion of two years of service fishing rodeo. A two-man crew with its performance to date. The experience to make him a really his job depends on giving satis community by the Wcstfleld will be on hand at all of Wcstfield commissioner also voiced approval capable executive for the town ad faction to the community and he ministration. If wo could feel sure wr First Aid Squad. Dur- High's home football games this of a plan to provide separate quar- can be fired at the decision of the at period members of thefall. ters for the organization, which that men like Mr, Bailey would council, ho naturally docs his best THE FOOD MARKET operated put in over 11,000 man- The organization presently con- will permit improved service with to hire well-trained and responsi- of resident duty at Fire sists of 31 active members, all vol- complete 24 hour resident duty H. Stacker, J. A. Thomas (secre- ble men under him in all depart- wirters and answered 410 unteers. Each individual receives Details arc being developed. tary) and E. Von Mchron. Curren ments and run the town on the by its patrons—for its patrons- or emergency aid and hoapit- standard first aid training which Charter members' of the squad members with lass than one yea same basis as any other big busi- nsportation. Included in theis supplemented by monthly drills who have completed two years of of service Include: A, O. Bergan ness. That eliminates tho inef- ,|li received in the past year and training periods. Its officers service include: Capt. Erving J. E. Bishop, M. J. Brown, A, J ficiency and waste that can result for hospital transporta- are divided into administrative and Arundale, J. K. Bi'iggs, W. B. Byrnes, George Dagastoro, J. T from purely political appoint suggests these timely Super Values operational sections, A two-man Eckert (president), M. P. Fletche Feeley, J. R. Grindlay, A. R. Hall- ments. Taking politics out of ity transportation and 20crew is stationed at Fire Head- (treasurer), C. F. Frederick, am, Lieut. B. F. Kampe, J. H,town administration can help give quarters from 6 to 11 p. m. and ia Lieut. F. L. Grander, F. G. Iferos, Nulle, W. H. Kedlicn Jr. and Z. W, us our money's worth on every tax Wilchinsky. requiring the usb of subject to call from 11 Lieut. E. M. Looney, J. H. Skillen dollar. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ib. can 87c In addition to their regu- m., on weekdays. All day cov- W. C. Smith and B. M. Vanderbiit, The first aid squad is at presenl The other big thing that held members participated erage is provided Saturdays and With over one year of service are campaigning for additional mem my attention like glue was the Defense air raid drills and bers. Interested persons may in- idea of electing this council on i in attendance at public af- At the last monthly meeting of Planer, Deputy Capt. Christophe quire any evening at Fire Head' non-partisan basis. Candidate Cling Peaches OMEN LABEL 25c •uch as the annual Easter the squad Sept. 17, Fire Commis- Smith, F. 3. Smullen, P. Stio, H quarters. would be placed on the ballot by LINDEN Tall Evaporated Milk HOUSE can «., 23c GRAPE JUICE voop M .iMiir.ii. 16 extra tea bags for lc ALUMINUM FOIL **-" ME SALADA OR TENDERLEAF PEAS »-.••« 2"" 41 e Pkg. of 64 VELVEKTA 2""1 """ 89c Tea Bags 58c MOTT'S APPLE CIDER ''' 79e SHOP CO-OP FOR NYLONS, PALMYRA NYLONS —51 gauge, 15 denier FOLKS ASKED US TO RESTOCK THESE BEAUTIFUL LONG-WEARING HOSE ALL LENGTHS pair PAIR 30c n ALL SIZES ° 3 CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITES from our big PARTY CANDY ASSORTMENT CONCORD HALLOWE'EN MIX i** <;».ba, 19c HALLOWE'EN POPS ,.,. .«o 39c 8 Other Delicious Concord Candies — 8 to 11 -oi. cello, bags — only 19c SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE STEAKS scious Fruit Cake CUT FROM WILSON'S CERTIFIED MEF Ib. 79c FRYING CHICKENS mm K,u«, ,39c tun wool SLICED BACON >°^ * * •. 69c ramedaiy Mix! WILSON'S CWTffllD SMOKED HAMS Wh«l««rFuN$rwnkH«lf 53c JUST ADD 190, WATfR, lAftf. 1HUU 'IM THIS VfJtr WUK4NDI WESTERN CARROTS ,.. 15c UR<» SNOW-WHITE HEADS ««h 19c U g«W, why wmH M Evan The frlce If Dellclcw* CAULIFLOWER iiMil «•*•• »•*»to yvt B*y me This fabulous Dromedary Fruit Cake Mix BUTTERNUT SQUASH 3«,10c Oirl in Service «r •» Scfttwf. com you lett than buying the separate in- Most mirttulous mix yet! Luscious home- gredients. Half the price of bought cakes L I. POTATOES «s N., you wouldn't even compare! Make plenty made fruit cake... delicious *s your most CAL ICEBERG LETTUCE U,O«H,M 19c treasured family recipe ... T. i For youf favorite SEABROOK FORDHOOK UMAS X 2 .49c cake »nd cookie ndpts— FROZEN COD FILLET hpkfl35c MOMKMT FIWS mi NIU SWORDFISH STEAKS „.., *,. 59c Delicious!)' tender Grocery ono" frozan food prieot guaranteed through Oo. 21 — otheri fhrouoh Oef. 17 ' " naturd-xwing, thanks Dromeda to Patented STORE HOURS S A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Quern of the World's Dote Crop! *Om K FOOtW by Similar ptckago. More People bay DrnmeiAry Dates than TH E »U other brands combined, became Drnmtdary packs only die plumpest, most luscious beauties! ••ally FASTIURIZIO Staff some with nuts, Clean. Wholesome forchildren , f coconut, peanut butter. Enjoy CO-OP »r you. Namrt'i "candy"! Eat «» you like! them ia saJsds, cereals, bale tog. Ink for Mw H«1»T» fSW MCIUOI *•*» FOOD STORE Page Twenty-Six THE-WgSTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEAPEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 105!? Tircstonc Insure Care-firee Winter Driving- Fill your car radiator with ran PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE QUANTITIES gallon Work! Ukl M«|, - Wtlllkl In. •ml la Awn k Cash and Carry Windshield _ < JHhl Ice & Snow Scraper AUTO ACCESSORIES No Cast - No Obligation - Got Yours Today! ...THE NEW Make driving easier — Here Ho* more convenient NOW...You can put 'em » Thermostats on your present tires ': DRi CHARGED BATTERY • • Sealed Beams ""^j; • Fan Belts V2 New Winter Tire Cost! • Guaranteed Quicker • Heater Hose Starts • Tire Chains • Guaranteed Longer • DuPont Products life Winter Treads We Invite You s Outperform Any Tire Or4Mry h«tl«rltt bwgln lotlng powtr *• minutt Fireifon* Dfl-Ch«ff»i Better!** MMt'l deteriorate In To Select Your An Mud, Ice or Snow! tfity l*ovt th. production lint, somttlmci foil to •torage became there's no odd. They're ttored dry. •tot In* ear, «v»n (hough ju«t Inttallod. That't by ut |UII when w» put the battery/ In your yar. You ••taut, acid dtWrioratn patltry plot«i during get much longer ttrvic* arid a quick, e*penea*le Christmas Toys Now. •urge of itartlna aowsr at every touch of the button. HIM S WHAT HAPPINS WHIN YOU IUY THI NIW FIMSTONI Use Our Convenient 0*1 CHAROID IATTIRY Nothing Like It - At Any Price) Pulls l«M»r In Snow New, wi HOURS: Men., Thur*., Fri. - • A.M. to 9 P.M. SOUTH AVi. W#d. * S«rt. - 8 A.M. fo 6 P.M. * «fff SOUTH UNION Oe««({ Sundays THI CAME MUTINY MVI'INUF.S IIAir.V 1US P.M. OtOROI CHONO'S (Dim TlOO P.M, A UNIQUE CINEMA SERIES COURT MARTIAL Contiduoua Sal., Sun Evary WEDNESDAY Evening Smdoy Atamoon A new •redvctleii fey••« • «raiery In treetrienal CHI-AM CHATEAU WED., OCT. 21 ion. 3 ploy form with a ««» •» 3S tte«e mud itrean mri Revte 22, AtevitHrimitfo, N. J. •Now thru Man., Oct. 15-19* O««r W1W.'| Claulc Ctmtiy of Mannari, Morals and Matrimany HINRY FONDA •• Lt. OreenweW AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Marilyn Jana JOHN HODIAK •• Lt. Maryk "THE IMPORTANCE OF UIMIMM Diniwf Monraa Ruttall LLOYD NOLAN •• Cmpf. Oueeg in Tacft(tfc»for BEING EARNEST" nxts. $».»», $».w, $J«o, $i.«o, M-»» Try w wM* vwhty «f truly CMMW * "GENTLEMEN lit TKHNICOIOK with MICHAEl MDORAVE PREFER BLONDES" Complete Bear Wheel tad Frame Straightening OCT. It - "KON TIKI" * NOV. A - "LIMILIQHT" AGNIS DE MULE DANCE MOIIM CHAKOAl ITMM MW CMOM • WHEEL ALIGNMENT «WHEEL BALANCING NOV. II-"FAN fAN, THI tUtlf" •MMCMD If AM Ml Olann rard — Diana lynn GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 7i«l..« THEATRE LA«M VAMTT W COMTlfn BRAKE tBRVICB — CIAHIHmcTOH A IfliTlTIOJt •k "PLUNDER IN THE SUN Now On Coffia CHWMI FAMILY *•• Cam Par tk« Call » ••<•«( Terau lot. $1 S.rv.d cvtning Orstrt *% fiRv WrTi Sariai PARAMOUNT In th* 1.30 P.M. ArMfftuni $««•. tl.lt, $1.5*. $1,M Tue.-W.d., Oct. 20-21 • A Woltar Raod« Thaotra Dancing TickaH lounga In Technicolor WHALEN'S GARAGE 4 Show. (3 PLAINFIELD ••»(]* HAT DeVALLEB mat MU O*eft«MT« Ksrfiryn Oreyttn - Walt»r Akol AuUierii«d « Young Peopk't Confrts "SO THIS IS LOVE" • •00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-OM3 Call For MMI Deli^ry M«KJ hurjday MUSICAL Nov. 5 INSTRUMENTS operating and Ao« WO P.M PRO MUSICA ANT1QUA PHONOGRAPHS liverlng every Thursday B«c 10 ' QUARTETTO ITALIANO HARMONICAS 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY! SHEET MUSIC AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS M>. 11 W« tuS3«*t you atimt in advartttl MO rj*. ALKNERI TRIO TEACHERS MUSIC BOOKS W« mperwtt m S«ri.i: $4.10 : $1.«0 BATONS drfnfcbi*. LESSONS f. O, BOX Moil orders now, GRIFFITH MUSIC FOUNDATION, »n all Miuicai In*trumenti WESTREID, N. i. SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS Page Tiyertty-Elgrit THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19B3 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinit r Preshylerian Church Evening 'Circles First Baptist Young Adults Church of C Young AiltillH Set To See Film ••181 Progressive Dinner Slate Meetings Tonight: Miu^ Sermon of the Week Today: 0:.'K) a.m., circle of Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's Association October meeting. Ad- Sundny evening, Oct. 18, the 8 o clock. Tl\e let "THEY CAME TO HEAR" pviiyev In the chapel every Thurs- Circle meetings of the Evening dress by Ur. Ernest W. LaFevcr, nthinns will he The Rev. George V. Gardner, Aailatant Minuter The Young -Adult Fellowship of day morning. All women nre in- Spiics young adults' program will the First Baptist Church will hold Guild of the WSCS of the First associate director of the Depart- nclude a church iiim entitled In eceas last Presbyterian Church vited to join in this half hour of Methodist Church will be held gone Peden, its second annual progressive din- silent prayer. ment of International Justice und 'I'm Name. a ner tomorrow at 0:110 p.m. Humes Thursday evening, Oct. 22, as fol- Goodwill of the National Council to Nigeria. ' nt. Ten n.m., "11 day meeting of the lows: Circle 1, Mrs. W. Bind, 720 of Churches. Luncheon served by All young ndulls are invited to by William Vc^, » « t "The next Snbbnth almost the to be visited include those of Mr, JVoumn's Association in tho par- attend these meetings held regu- An mid Mrs. Harold Hnmmnr, Mr, Woodland avenue; circle 2, Mrs. clrclua 3 and i. 3:lfi p.m., junior Sunday: At 9::30 whole' city gathered together to ish house. Mission sewing and am- K. G. Morris, 9 Blake avenue, girl choir rehearsal. 3:46 p.m., larly Sunday evenings in the henr the word of God." —^ Acts and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Kicnl dressings in the assembly ounge of the Presbyterian parish Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. und Mrs. Crnnford; circle 3, Mrs. A. F. primury choir rehearsal. 4:15 IP* 13:44. hall. Capt. Irene Sykes (Anny Kroll, 027 North Chestnut street, p.m., junior boy choir rehearsal. uouse at 7:80 p.ra. Paul wna on his first tour of Orlin Johnson, and Kev. and Mrs. Nurse Corps) will show her col The Spires Hallowe'en party Elbert E. Gates Jr. mid circle 4, Mrs. F. G. Clark, 401 8 p.m., senior choir rehearsal in duty as an npostle of Jesus Christ, lection of pictures of Korea and North Chestnut street. the chapel. will bo fancy dress this year. 2fc&or/ He and his co-laborer Barnnbns, A sociul program will follow tho Japan at 11 n.m. A sandwich Prizes will be given for the most children of all Tgea had left their home base of .An- dinner nt the parsonage. Presi- luncheon will take plnce ut 12:30, Tomorrow: 0:30 p.m., young original and interesting costumes. tioch in northern Palestine and dents of the group, nre Mr, and dessert and beverage to be served rdult progressive dinner. 8:30 had sot out first for the island of Mrs. Harold Hammar. by Mrs. William Kessler's circle. First Congregational p.m., Doubles Club Hallowe'en Cyprus and then on to the main An exhibit of books for Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. First Methodist lnntl of Asia Minor. It was here, gifts will be on display in the The sewing group of the Wom- Frank Horn, G39 Westfield ave- in the region known as Pisidin Redeemer Lutheran church library before and after en's Fellowship is holding an all- nue. Tomorrow: Tho gonctuary choir Both sermons Sunday 5 that they came to another Antioch, the meeting. day sowing meeting in Loomis Hall Sunday: will rehearse in the ehoir room at delivered by Sovell Hall J 10 a.m., worship. Laymen's Sun- 8 o'clock. recently begun regular the one referred to in the text. Westfiold's Lutheran Church is Mrs. George Martin of Summit at the parish house beginning at located at the corner of Clark 10 n.m. today. Mrs. Nelson B. day. The service will be conduct- Saturday: The junior girls' minister of the church. As was their custom, Paul and and Mrs. Ida Griswoldof Mont- 1 Barnabas went into the synagogue, street and Cowperthwaite place. Alkins, chairman of the group, Is id by the laymen with Herman choir and the crusader choir will mon Sunday morning wi clair are to be the guest speakers Jhildiess in charge, Participants last of three lessons on tot there to proclaim their message. Church .is open for prayer and on a panel discussion "Is the in charge. Box luncheon at noon. ehearse at 9:30 a.m. At 7 o'clock The people of Antioch heard them meditation every day from D a.m. Coffee and tea will be served. All Include Gordon Fromm, Judson the Saturday night supper club Christ Living in Ua» tak United Nations Succeeding or Fail- Pierson, Herbert Rohrabaugh and Galatians 2.22. The topi •with great interest, so much so to sundown. ing", moderated by Dr. Robert M. women of the parish are urged to will meet in the socinl hall. Fol- that they begged them to preach Today: 1:30 p.m., the Ladies' share in this service. Orlin Johnson. Music by the lowing the regular covered dish evening will be "Faith " Skinner on the afternoon program church choir under the direction The weekly network bti again the following Sabbath. And Aid Society will hold its meeting which will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mem- The annual observance of Lay- supper, there will be a Hallowe'en "the next Sabbath almost the in Luther Hall, beginning with men's Sunday comes Sunday. Dr. of J. Lester Robertson. Visitors party. All young married couples of churches of Christ bers who wish to contribute to the und newcomers are cordially in- heard each Sunday at 12 whole city gathered together to dessert. Mrs, Augusta Michaelis food collection for Belvidere Home McCorison is preaching at the are invited. , hear the "word of God." will preside. The discussion topic service of worship at 10:50 n.m. vited to attend. Sunday: All departments of the on W'ABC. Visitors aK tm for the Aged are urged to bring 11:15 a.m., church school. Youth invited to attend any of the. What a thrill it must have been to these men to see the response will be "Training Kingdom Work- canned goods of standard brands, Is Not This the Carpenter?" is church school meet at 9:45 a.m. ices and to listen to "The I to their message. To be sure, not all who liearil were to believe; but ers." • At 6:30 p.m. the youth the sermon title. For the prelude and adult divisions. Classes for This is Laymen's Sunday and e jellies and preserves to the parish all. of Truth." ' many would believe, and many .more would realize a growing rest- choir will hold rehearsal. All high house at this October all day meet- Mr. Lenney will play "Adagio" by pending from the pulpit for the lessness within them "thstf would eventually lead them back to tho school youth are invited. At 7:30 ing. Beger and "Prelude and Fugue in 4 p.m., laymen's rally in the aymen of the church will be Rich- truth of the gospel which they had heard. p.m. the Luther choir will meet. G Minor" by Bach for the post- sanctuary. Address by Dr. Car- aid P. Martin Jr. The laymen's Congregational YouJ Eight p.m., Bible study group at lude. The chancel choir will sing oil Morong, headmaster of Ped- chorus will sing "The Voice of There weve several very encouraging factors to the apostles aa Tomorrow: 3:45 p.m., the junior 1 they faced their audience in Antioch. First of all, the field was indeed choir will meet for rehearsal. At the parish house. The ministers ate "Praise Ye the Father" by Gou- dic School, nightstown. Music by God la Calling" with the solo part Plans Costume Party" whito unto the harvest. People were hungering and thirsting after 8 p.m. the Laymen's League will leading this group Thursday eve- nod. the Masonic male quartet. Solo .aken by J. Prentlss Ha worth; the spiritual reality and truth. True, there were those who were merely meet in Luther Hall. Raymond nings in the study of the Gospel of At 9:30 a.m. Sunday, the chil- by Clarence Steiger. Refresh- Wesley boys will sing "Jesus Walk The junior high youth gnn| curiosity Beekers. There were those who were just following the Hess will preside. The discussion Mark, the Book of the Acts and dren of the primary department ments and social period will fol- This Lonesome Valley." the First Congregational f opic will be led by William Mey- tho Epistle to the Ephesians. Ev- of the church school are worship- low. has announced plans for i« crowds, which .in this instance were heading toward the synagogue ryone is invited. The chapel choir will rehearse to hear Paul and Barnabas. But others had deep spiritual longings er. Recreation program will fol- ping in the sanctuary under the 5 p.m., junior high Fellowship at 5:30; the youth choir at 6: SO. turtle party to be held Friday, 0 for which they were seeking an answer, They, like us today, sooner low the meeting. Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church leadership of Mrs. Herhian E. in the youth -lounge. The pastor The JJFs will meat in Wesley hall 23 at 7:30 in Loomis Hall • or later realized that there is within each one a great void that is Sunday school classes begin with staff discussion and prayer meet- Wilde and Dr. McCorison. Mr. will conduct a question and an- at 6:30 for supper and the eve- parish house, 125 Elmer street! the potential abode of the Spirit of God. Unless and until that void pening devotions in all depart- ng. Three p.m., young peoples Lenney will be at the organ. swer period. Worship leaders, ning 'program; the MYFs will The committees on arrangem is filled through our fellowship with God, life is never complete and ments at 9:30 a.m. New enroll- communicants class in the parish 'Johnny Goes to Church" is the Lori Ann Salo and Patty Ingrnan- meet at 7:30 in Wesley Hall. The are sponsored by adults with j we are only half alive. Many who came to hear the gospel in Antioch ments are received at the main house. story-sermon. aon. Hostess, Mrs. Henry Mere- KEYS will meet in room 204 a,t 8 group representatives as chair™ were aware of their great need and found in the message of Paul door. Bernhardt H, Mahler is gen- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth The church school meets in the ness. p.m. Miss Joyce Morgan is chainnii| and Barnabas the answer for which they were seeking. eral superintendent. Norton Bible class for women in parish house and the Coe Fellow- 7 p.m. senoir high Fellowship Tuesday: The Institute for the group. The committees i Yet, not all who came were even aware of any particular lack in Sunday service is held at 10:45 the lounge; men's triangle Bible ship room at 8:30 aim. The junior in the youth lounge. The group Church School Workers will meet Refreshments, Mrs. L. E. their lives. Nor were they to be convinced very easily of the truth a.m. The sermon by Pastor Wal- icass in the triangle room. church service is held in the will continue its study of the anal- in the chapel at 8 o'clock. phrey and Doris Thomas; of the message they heard, There were hearts of stone and wills that ;er A. Keuning will treat the sub- Nine-thirty and eleven a.m., Bi- lhapel of the Holy Spirit and the ysis sheets. lion, Mrs. Franklin S. Luu 1 Dr. Michalson's preparatory and Lynn Humphrey; decoral, were unbending . There were the skeptics and the »gno#tics. There iect "A Call to Intensify Mission- ble school sessions. There are dou- men's Bible class meets in the pas- Monday: 9 a.m., Needlework dlass for those joining church Nov, ry Effort." Mrs. Raymond Hess ble sessions for all departments tor's study. uild Ingathering in Fellowship Mrs. Bernard M. Goldsmith ». were people then, like people now, who were quite self-sufficient, to 1 will be held In the church study Carol Bonney; publicity, John! their own way of thinking, and could just as well find and follow ivill serve at the.organ. The Luth- except the junior high and senior Parents of smaller children are Hall. 6:30 p.m. visitation" evan- at 8 p.m. "What Does It Mean r chdir will sing the introit and high departments which meet only reminded of the regular sessions gelism dinner in the dining room. Morgan and Susan Kenwort] the "good life" by their own efforts as they could within a group that to be a Methodist?" will be dis- cleanup, A. C. Patterson and 1 was full of hypocrites and all the rest. gradual for the 20th Sunday after at 0:30. New enrollments should of the nursery school each Sunday 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71. cussed. be made in the hour the child ex- Lenskold. Frank K. Wurst i But let us be fair to the people of Antioch. True, there were all Trinity. at 10:45 a.m. Parents are invited Tuesday: 9 a.m., Needlework •Wednesday: "Tower Vespers" pects to attend; the ore-nursery to enroll children in this part of Suild Ingathering. 6:30 p.m., via- T. K. Rossiter are additional i sorts of people then, as now, yet "almost the whole city gathered Sunday at 5:30 p.m. the first will be held in the chapel at 8 sponsors. together." Certainly, this must mean that the people, at least for the 'amily church night of the new will be open at the hours of both the program of Christian educa- tation evangelism dinner in the church services. o'clock. "Holy Living: Our Neces- most part, were not determined to close their minds to something season will be sponsored by the tion. dining room. 8 p.m., teacher train- sity" will le the subject for dis- All junior high youth of I new before they knew what it was. Nor were they disposed to pro- Women's Evening Guild. A light Services for Layman's Sunday. The meetings of the junior high ing in the First Methodist, Church. cussion this week. parish are invited. nounce judgment before they heard that which they were to judge. mpper will be served by the guild The Rev. Richard L. Smith will Fellowship and the pilgrim Fel- Let us give them the benefit of the doubt and at the same time take without charge. A free-will offer- preach on the topic "God's Lay- lowship are held Sundays at 6 from them a lesson. They listened with open minds, and they with- Ing will be received. The illus- men" and he will be assisted in the p.m. and 7 p.m. respectively un- Laymen to Conduct Woman's Circle held their judgment until they should hear what these apostles had rated lecture on the church's mis- service by laymen of the church, der the leadership of Miss Made- Morning Worship Meetings Slated The Book that to say to them. ionary work in Japan will be giv- The organ prelude and postlude line M. Wynn. n by Missionary Paul Kreyling at will be "Preambule" by Vierne, What a tremendous thing it would be if it could be said of this or The Tegular meeting of the Laymen will conduct the morn- Thursday, Oct. 22 at 1 p.m.! any community today that nearly everyone came together to heal- ' p.m. Slide pictures taken by the and "In Thee Is Gladness" by board of trustees will be held Tues- Conquers Fear missionary during his recent tour Baeh7 The quartet will sing "Be- ing worship service at the First Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. H. th* word of God. Certainly, it wouid mean that the churches would day at 8 p.m. in the Henry Neill Baptist Church Sunday at 10 a.m, W. Swanson, 13 Stonelelgh park, be over-flowing—they could hardly hold the throngs. But even more of duty in Japan will be projected loved, Let Us Love One Another" room; Harold E. Morgan presid- and explained. All who can not by Brewer, and the offertory an- according to an announcement re- tors. P. A. Walter and Mrs. J. S, than this impressive sight would be the fact that all of us would be ing. leased by the pastor, the Hev. El- Schofield, assisting; 2, home of evidencing a search far the truth—that truth which is of God and :ome for the supper are urged to them by the chancel choir will be The committee on Christian ed- The false mask of'evfl'i arrive in time for the lecture. A "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty" bert E. Gates Jr. as part of the Mrs. L. L. Cole, 9 Homestead ter- which leads us into a life that is full of meaning and purpose, a God- ucation 'will hold its monthly ses- observance of National Laymen's race, Scotch Plains, Mrs. H. C boasted power is torn off centered life. nursery will be conducted by pre- by Handel. sion in the Coe fellowship room at Grander and Mrs. W. D. Henri- by Christian Science, No ichool children. The event is in 8 p.m, Tuesday. John B. Lafferty, Sunday. Herman Chlldress, pres- The gospel still is with us. It is proclaiming the love of God which Five-thirty p.m., seventh grade ident of the Men's Club, will pre- cues, assisting; 3, home of Mrs, longer need anyone drink He has made known to the world in Jesus Christ. He still Is the way tharge of a committee headed by Westminster fellowship in the as- chairman, will conduct the meet- • dose of despair and live Mrs. Fred Luckmann. ing. side and he will be assisted by H. P. S, Ketcham, 536 Coleman place; to life and the way of life. God wou:d'speak His Word to you; but sembly hall. Gordon Fromm and Judson Pier- 4, home of Mrs. Harvey Coats, 727 in fear. A great book you must decide that you will come together with those" about you Monday: 7:30 p.m., the elemcn- Six-thirty p.m., eighth and ninth The women's Bible class is meet- son. Speaking on the subject, "A Pairacres avenue, Mrs. E. Thom- to hear, and hearing to believe, and believing to follow Him who is ary departments of the Sunday grade Westminster fellowship in ing each Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Man and His Church," messages R9, assisting) 6, home of Mrs. J, SCIENCE AND the Lord of life. school start will meet. At 8 p.m, the assembly hall; senior high in the Henry Neill room. Dr. Mc- will be presented by Herbert Rohr- II. Cromwell, 229 Baker avenue, he advanced departments of the Westminster fellowship in the Corison is leading the class discus- abaugh, Orlin Johnson and Mr. Mrs. C. L. Antle, assisting. HEALTH with ;taff will join the combination lounge. sions. The class is using "The Childress. Also circle 6, home of Mrs. W. Christian Science Grace Presbyterian meeting for lesson study and re- Seven-thirty p.m., the Ejpires Bible and the Common Reader." Key to the ScripkrU Music for the service Includes 0, Lippmann, 585 Highland ave- main after 9 p.m. for department (young adults) will meet in tho Chancel choir practice will be nue, Mrs. M, C. K, Jones, assist- by Mary Baker Eddy The church edifice h located at Sunday will be the last of wor- business. lounge. The film "In His Name" held Wednesday evenings begin- an anthem by the church ehoir, "0 Brightness of the Immortal" Fa- ing; 7, home of Mrs. H. Thomp- •hows to any sincere led* 422 East Broad street. ihip services by Grace Orthodox Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Altai- will be shown, continuing the ning Oct. 21 at 7:45 p.m. in the son, 529 Hanfoi'd place, Mrs. R. resbyterlan Church in temporary Guild will meet in the east room, theme of discussion for the past Patton auditorium, parish house. ther's Pace," and a quartet num- the way of liberation. Sunday services are held at 11 ber, "The Fining Pot Is For Sil- Lathe and Mis. C. E. Hoos, assist- a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school at quarters. At 11 o'clock in Lin- second story of Luther Hall. Mrs. few weeks on the purpose of Mr. Lenney will direct these re- ing; 8, home of Mrs. P. S. Kizef, B. Mahler will preside. hearsals. ver," This book that conqwn II a.m. coln School auditorium the pas- prayer. 822 W«st Dudley avenue, Mrs. D. feat is studied together wi* Wednesday evening testimonial tor of Grace Church, the Rev. Lea- Wednesday: Zone rally of the Monday: 3:30 p.m., Brownie George Parlin of Glen Ridge is Following: the service, the adult C. Tate, assisting; 9, home of Mrs. meetings are scheduled for 8:15. lie A. Dunn, will preach the ser- Lutheran Wonen'i Missionary the guest speaker for the opening and youth divisions of the church the Bible — these ut tin Troop 110 in the assembly hall; P. G. Guldl, 511 Shftckftmaxon Chrirtiau Science textbook*. Han's unity with God as taught mon on the subject, "Knowing God League will be held in St. John's 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72 in meeting of Emanon, the evening will hold their sessions at 11:16 drive, Mrs. John Punosh and Mrs. and lived by Christ Jesus will be For Yourself" based on the Bible Lutheran Church, Clifton. A dele- Westminster Hall. groups of the Women's Fellowship, a.m. The children's division en- C. B. Parker, assisting.. Multitudes have found ext John 7:17. gation nf local members will be ters its session Immediately fol the theme of Christian Science ser- Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., Girl Scout Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Coe fel- Tuesday, Oct. 27, circle 10, home new hope, together W vices Sunday. The lesson-sermon In the evening at 523 Summit headed by Mrs. Augusta Michaelis Troop 75 in the assembly hall; lowship room. Mrs- Carl H. Diehl, lowing the children's recessional and Mrs. Miles Miller. At 7:30 during the morning worship. of Mrs. E. K. Littm.n, 18 Bennett Itlctw from etery pbn» * title is "Doctrine of Atonement". avenue the pastor's sermon sub- 6:30 p.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible chairman of the group, is presid- place, Mrs. F. R. Scott, assisting. huiiiin woe, by study™*' Among the selections to be read ject will be "Blessed Assurance." p.m. volunteers will hold a work class supper meeting in the assem- ing at the business meeting. Mrs. In speaking of the Sunday serv- The mid-week service of Grace evening for the production of the William E. Elcome Jr, is program thew books in th« iw». from the Bible will be part of the bly hall; 8 p.m., men's work coun- ice, the pastor, Mr. Gates, said. clear light which ChrWisa Master's prayer from the 17th Church is held at the manse at November issue of Lutheran News. cil meeting in the parish house; chairman. "National Laymen's Sunday is a Baptist Doubles chapter of John including the fol- 551 Summit avenue Wednesday Saturday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. the school of Christian education at The eastern revjonat meeting of reminder that the church is a lay- Club to Meet Science sheds at once on tin lowing: "Neither pray 1 for these evening at 8. The pastor is teach- New Jersey District W a 11 h e r the First Methodist Church. Congregational Christian Church- men's movement. It will be a fine problemi of daily lift, Vo« alone, but for them also which ing the First Epistle of John. League wiil conduct a jamboree at Wednesday: 6:45 p.m., Club 13 es is to be held in the Flrat Con- experience to be led in our wor- cm do the same. shall believe on me through their The first services to be held in the Bloomfield Junior High School. ship by a group of men whose only The annual Hallowe'en party pot luck supper and monthly meet- gregational Church in Montclair for the First Baptist Doubles Club Sci«nee and Health ffliy£ word; And the glory which thou the new Grace Church on Boule- Local leaguers will be transported Oct. 27-29. The theme of the ordination is to be found in their in several cars. ing in the assembly hall. will be held tomorrow at 8iS0 p.m. fc , or borrowed st gavest me I have given them; that vard at Midvale way are sched- Music department schedule: meeting is "Fulfilling Our Chris- commitment to a life in Jesus fcoaibt, , they may be one, even as we are uled for Sunday, Oct. 25. Special Christ." at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mondays: 3:15 p.m., beginners tian Heritage." Registrations must Prank Horn, 639 Westfleld avenue, CHRISTIAN SCKNCI one." services commemorating the com- choir (grades 1-2). be made by Oct. 23. For informa- Newcomers and visitors are cor- pletion of the new church are to St. Paul's Church The entertainment committte In- OOK From "Science and Health with Thursdays: 3:30 p.m., carol tion call the church office. dially invited. It is to be noted cludes Mr. and Mrs. Horn and Mr. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary be held that afternoon when the choir (grades 3-4); 7 p.m., quar- Dr. Raymond A. Dudley, secre- that the service begins at 10 a.m Rev. Edmund P. Clowney will be end Mrs. Rich.rd Wiley. Reftejh- Baker Eddy the following passage Tomorrow: A YCS board meet tet, and 8 y.m., chaneel choir. tary of the American Board for ments are in charge 'i Mi. and Heuri: 10 »o ** will be read: "Let us rid ourselves the preacher, and Sunday after- ing- is scheduled from 10 to 12 a.m. Foreign Missions, Boston, Mass., noon, Nov. 1 when the Rev. Robert Fridays: 3:30 p.m., junior choir Mrs. Fred Olde, chairmen, Mr. Ah* Monday, 7 to » of the belief that man is separated in the guild room of the parish (grades 5-6). is the guest speaker at the annual Club 13 Meeting and Mrs. Francis Russell and Mr. from God, and obey only the di- L. Atwell will speak and the for- house. fall meeting of the New Jersey mal dedication service will be held. Saturdays: 10 a.m., junior high Set lor Wednesday and Mrs. John Moorman. Presi- J«fom«ilo« ccraaraial vine Principle, Life and Love. Here Sunday, St. Luke: Celebration choir. Association of Congregational dents of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Is the great point of departure for School mi If of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Christian Churches, Tuesday, No- Harry Hooper. iihht«. all true spiritual growth." At 9:30 a.m. there will be a ser vember 10 at 10 a.m. at the Pil- Club 13 of the Presbyterian The Golden Text is from Isaiah: Woodside Chapel ice of morning prayer and sei- Calvary Lutheran grim Congregational Church in Church will meet Wednesday with "The Redeemer stiall come to Zion, FANWOOD—Cyril Brooks, on mon by the rector, the Rev, Fred- Vineland. Luncheon reservations the Rev. Dr. Robert Skinner aa and unto them that turn from furlough from the Philippines, will eric W. Blatz. At 11 a.m. there CRANFORD—The 8:30 matin- are to be made with Mrs. W. G. featured speaker. Dr. Skinner will transgression in Jacob, saith the speak at both the 11 a.m. and 8 will be a service of Holy Commun- and 11 a.m. main services Sunday Swanson, 103, Hamilton drive, present an illustrated lecture en- Lord" (59:20). ion and sermon by the rector. The Vineland. titled "Family and Marriage." p.m. services Sunday. At the S first session of church school will will be conducted by the Rev. Rol- p.m. service, Mr. Brooks will show be held at 9:30 a.m. and the s lin G. Shaffer. The Rev. MT. Shaf- Thursday, Oct. 22 is the dead- As an added feature, the dis- pictures and speak of the Lord'? fer is promotional secretary fo: line for copy for publication in the cussion portion of the October Primary Children ond at 11 a.m. There will be Congregationali&t* work in the Philippines. org-an recital bv Ernest White ». Lutheran world action of the Na meeting wiil be preceded by a pot- Study Church At the mid-week service Tues- 5 p.m. The Junior YPF will meet tional Lutheran Council. Mrs. luck supper in the assembly hall day at S p.m. studies in the Book in the parish house at 6 p.m. and Louise Hausmann will sing "Pray- at 7 p.m. The committee will at- of Joshua will continue followed the Senior YPF at 7:15 p.m. Both er for Service" by Harvey Gua. Presbytery Expresses tempt to contact sll regarding the "Primary ,boys and , girls are by a prayer service. groups are under the leadership o: as the matins' solo. The senior Objections to Gambling dishes to be brought. Any mem- learning about the different ways The happy hour for young pe_ Mrs. Caroline S. Leiand. choir anthem at the main service bers or friends who would like to we worship—that it is not a form, pie continues each Friday at 7:30 will be "Search Me, O God" attend and have not been contact- bat, a special feleing of God's p.m. under the direction of Monday: Ecclesiastical embroid Mueller. "The Presbytery of Elizabeth, ed by Oct. 17 should call Mrs. SERVICE IS A nearness. We are interested in Brooks. ery class will meet in the guild Sunday school convenes at 9:,... meeting in Elizabeth Oct. 6, ex- Leonard Thomaen at We. 2-7917 Jlow our church makes worship- room of the parish house at 1( a.m. for all departments. A nurs- pressed its conviction that gambl- ing easier through the various In conjunction with the mission LOT OF THINGS g..m. ery is held in the church hou ing in any form .is evil, because it program of Club 13, a drive for parts of the regular service. We Guild Sponsors Tuesday: Boys' choir will mcu during the 11 a.m. service. is the nature of gambling to seek h»ve talked about the things we clothing will be conducted during Good laundry service has more than Rummage Sale with Miss Marie L. Schumacher in The youth choir find senior ehoir something for nothing; and culti- October. Clothing items may be one side. It's dons when YOU wart It- Snd in the sanctuary and how and the ehoir room at 3:15. The ves- rehearse Thursday ni^ht at 7 p.m. vates the spirit of selfishness - Why ehurehes differ from othe try will hold its regular monthly brought to the pre-nursery room It's getting work back the way YOU Wesleyan Service Guild of thi and 8 p.m. respectively. rather than that generosity which on Sundays, Oct. 18 and 26, or to like it ... priced to suit YOUR budge*. ipuilding?. This Sunday we will Springfield Methodist Church wi! meeting at 8:30 in the guild room. The Senior Luther League will 18 a necessary basis for all true the assembly hall on the regular eoatimae our study by holding our sponsor a rummage sale today in Wednesday: Regular weekday conduct a brief business meeting benevolence," it w»s reported by meeting night of Club 13 Wednes- * * # regularly scheduled worship serv- the Mwndy room of the ehurer celebration of the Hoiy Commun- before attending a square dance a spokesman of the local Presby- fee in the church with the hope of ion at 9:30 a.m. The evening day, Oct. 21. Members are urged Check us on every point. We specialize on Main street from 9 a.m. t Saturday evening-. The Mr. and terian Church. to co-operate in order that the in pleasing particular people. . taptaring something more of th< p.m. Mrs. Frances Keane is chair branch of the WoriianV, Auxiliary Mrs. Club win meet in the church "The Presbytery of Elizabeth clothinpr drive may be successful spirit of awe and wonder presen man. will hold Corporate Communion ;t* hani'ment Saturday night at 8:15. i» a children's worship experj. requests our citizens to cast their thin service. The buys' ehoir wiil Thti church council meets Mon- rotes against the legalization of IVORY DRY CLIANIRS #wee," a spokesman of the primary meet with Mh;a ^ehumarher in the day at % p.m. Apartment of the First Congrre- Madison Avenue Chapel choir room at 3:15 p.m. bingo and raffles at the election How Christian Science Heols gational Starch school said today, AHin Kt*h\i'7, of the athletic com- Nov. 3, both because their legaliza- and LAUNDERERS Thursday: Girls' choir will mpot mittee announces the pmper driv*?. tion will tend to reduce the true "TttlE WAYIR IS PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5030 Br. i. L. MeCoiiaon Jr., minis- Ten a.m., Sunday school. with MU?s Schumacher in the choir ori^irsaHy seheduli'd for Saturday, ter, wil'. ieetS the rtiUdren and Jaa Eleven a.m., service. The Re* charitable spirit, and because such OVERCOMES ALCOHOUSM" room at ,3:15 p.m. The parish has been postponed for one week legalization will open th© door to ~lti£$i*f at «he eig*H, will play thi George V. Gardner will preach tl choir will meet at 7:80 and the and will be conducted Saturday, $Mdr.«ra o-«n songs. morning sermon. racketeers and increased political (1439 fc..), SUNDAY, 1M tM. adult choir at 9: IS. -Oct. 24. corruption," he added. plfl IK.!, StWOM, «,« pA THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) • LEjADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 105ST Page Twtnty.Hlne AUTUMN 3rooklyn Conservatory of Music, "Modern industry realizes that 25 1W Mun it can be truly successful only If Additional Church News The twilight of Summer, ins appeared on local, short wave The dawn of the Full, nd Voice of America programs, it accepts its share of the reapon* Mrs. A. C. Bluschkc's class will The wako of the harvest ind Is now putting the final tourh- sibility for the charitable, cultural, of Christian •neet at the home of Mia. Robert Have heard nature's call. !S on her mnnuscrlpt on French nnd educational interests which Attracts Many ddiss, 8 Control nvenue, Crnn- I 'omnosi'rs. She will appear in re- surround it. An alert community 'ord, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Green carpets, now crimson, cital nt Town Hull, New York, conscience translated into action is The men's Bible class will rou- now acknowledged function of good ristian Eclu- ReHect golden rays Oct. 24. industrial management."—Thomas •Tli' nd a service at the Jerry Me- Of the autumn's bright sunshine sul J. Hargrave, Chrmn of the Bd, ion spu" ully Water St. Mission,' New On cool, shortened days. incil uf Charches is proving to orlt, Tuesday, under the loader- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY EastmanEostman-Kodak Co. la be the nnswer to poisons nip of Mr. Cordes, president. Red leaves flutter, gaily questions concerning: the Bl- ir school," a spokea- T(ie Women's Missionary prayer While stripping trees bare mnd will moot at the church wVd- To raise naked nrms upward icsday at 10 a.m. In unceasing prayer. C'cnthusiaatic audience has The regulnr mid-week prayer THE TOWN HOUSE tllL 01111 03 oiRab reiving ' I" ' " nd Bible study meeting will'bo Brown cornstalks bond low lb on the Oi Dinner from 1.55 wnplete courses of Instruction For, though late In the season being offered to teachers and George Parlin, blind business- H. M. PARTINGTON And late in the duy, occtive teachers. The nursery man of Glen Ridge, will address It is never too late We Pride Ourselves On Our Tasty Cotktalls embers of the Emanon group of 'L is being handled by Miss p To give pause and to pray! Package Goods To Take Out •nor L. I'"dy. ° member of the irst Congregational Church at 8 [ of the Synod of New Jersey, ).m. Tuesday in the fellowship incoln School To And thus we sec God, sbyterian. Teachers of kin- oom. His topic is "Blind Men In His power and might, •arten children are being in- re Like Mules, Or Do You GetHonor Principal Change summer to winter . 114 Central Avenue Westfield 2-3862 1 by Miss Madeline Wynn. Kick Out df Them?" Mr. Pnr- And day into night. Ktor of Christian education, in served with the Allied Mili- first Congregational Ohujrch. tary Government in Africa, Sicily —Agnes K. Strenkert. , primary Methods course is led nd Italy during World War H. PTA Reception Miss I. Vivan Hancock, direc- He became blind since that time. Tuesday Evening Hughes (chairman), G. W. Duncur OUR NEW o( Christian education, Pros- Mrs. Ruth Elcome is program and A. J. Griner; publicity com- l Presbyterian Church, Maple- chairman. Serving as hostesses mittee, Mrs. j. R. Piserchia; inyi PERSONAL PRODUCING d. Mrs. Margaret Cummings,^ vill be Mesdames Eleanor Me- The Lincoln School PTA is hold- tation committee, Mrs. J. G. Sully JDST LIKE HOME—This 15-foot inflated rubber penguin, ad- lerve, Ruth Seheidecker, Jane US a reception Tuesday at 8 p.m. vertising a brand of toothpaste, flo&h leisurely oyer the busiest ttor of Christian education at and hostess committee, Mesdame. GENERAL AGENT'S* First Presbyterian Church in reene and Uuth Goldsmith. Mrs in the auditorium to honor Hillis A. B. Scott (chairman), L. W section'of Tokyo. The streamer trailing behind proclaim* the nford is instructing the work- Detta Moore will lead devotions. M. Partington for his 25 years of Blazey, N. H. Blumberg, C. W, merits of the product. . . , . with junior age children. service to Lincoln School. Bolten, F. Z. Edwards, J. Kefal- CONTRACT chers of junior high and se- New Members Mr. Partington was born in Ban- onitis, Thomas Pugh and Jame r high young people are being gor, Me., and graduated from the Prescott. French Composers Musical Society, Nov. 3 at th IfsTheMostesH ;ructed by the Rev. William P. nvested By Oliver Ames High School in North home of" Mrs. V. N. Tobin, 1009 All parents and friends of pres- To Be Discussed Ion, rector of Trinity Church, Rosary Society Easton, Mass., in 1018. He attend- ent and past children of the school Prospect street. "Write or phone me for full details. scopal, Vineland. ed Boston University, College of are Invited and urged to attend. , Miss Polia, a resident of New Bill Sieger In the last three nights of the Liberal Arts from 1918 to 1920. York, has been heard over JRadii sol, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates, Last week, the regular monthly He majored in English during the Mildnh Folia, authority on Vice President tor of the First Baptist meeting of the Rosary Society of following summer at Hyanis, There can be no friendship, French music, soloist and teacher, Paris and has appeared in French irch, will speak on "The Life St. Bartholomew the Apostle Mass., and Columbia University where there can be no freedom.— who will open a vocal studio in films in addition to being solois Bankers National Life Insurance Company Teachings of Jesus." hurch was preceded in the church Teachers College. Mr. Partington Thomas Fuller. association with the French School with. several of France's foremos Montclair, Hew Jersey ' proper by the investiture of new he school will continue during received his bachelor of science de- The condition which high friend- of Music in Plainfield, will give a symphonic organizations. Phonei , ' members. The ceremony was per-gree from Rutgers University, talk on French composers at the remaining Tuesday nights in ship demands is ability to do with- In this country she-has been a MOntclalr 3-2212 obcr and on Nov. 3 and 10. The formed by the Rev. Thomas Me out it—R. W. Emerson. regular meeting of the Fanwood member of the faculty of th "lann who delivered a sermon on He taught all the subjects in the Heal lectures are from 8 p.m. seventh and eighth grades at the 8;55 p.m. and the methods the Rosary and its devotions. Mem bers received blessed candles, me- Conn. Jr. Rep. school in Litchfield, rses are from 9:05 p.m. to 10 Conn., from 1920 to 1921 and in Registrations are still being dals and roses as well as the per- sonal blessings of Father McCann the Leonardo High School taught rived for those who were un- English from 1921 to 1922. In e to attend the first two ses- Members then met in the school Port Monmouth he taught the fifth is of the school. The school is auditorium where the president, grade and acted as principal for ig held in Wesley Hall, First Mrs. Harold Debbie conducted the one year. Then in 1923 he taught thodist Church, 1 East Broad business meeting. Father McCanr English at the Nutley High School set. was presented with a check o for five years. Most4ifced low-priced car $400 from the Merchandise Club This was the remainder of th It was in 1928 that Mr'. Parting- ton came to Westfield and Lincoln nee Church profits from last year's club an ... among people who want more for their money was given to the church toward! School where he began as teaching principal. He has been principal of IRANFORD—An "evening of the "debt reducing fund" now ir : when they buy ... and more money when they tell I progress. the Lincoln and Columbus schools j" has been arranged at the until this year. He is now princi- iance Church for Sunday. Tak- Father McCann stressed the im pal of the Lincoln School. There's (i. big reason why more folks are buying more Fords part in the service from the portance of all mothers to see Mr. Partington lives at 623 thaa ever before, No other low-priced car offers so many of the sionary Training Institute at their children's religious instruc Summit avenue with his wife, Flor- •tit, N. Y., will be Mattie Cap- tions. Classes to accommodate al ence and younger daughter Bait« things pe.pple want and need for today's driving. Ip fact, to get li, pianist; Nnt Baurer, instru- public school children, grade an bara. Another daughter, Dorothy; such "Worth Kfore" Ford features as a V-8 engine, completely ntalist (trumpet); and "The high, are now open. Religious an teaches in Massachusetts. automatic transmission and fine-car power steering in any Oilier ipelette Trio,"' consisting of Catholic lay teachers will teac The receiving line will include car, you'd have to step well up from the low-price field. !. Donna Hixenbaugh, Clarice these classes, he said. beside Mr. and. Mrs. Partington, 'krly and Lorrajne Sourbier. In A Hallowe'en party was Mrs." Charles P. Eddy, PTA presi- Of course, Ford owners will discover that Ford's worth more iition, there will be several spe- nounced for the November meet dent, and all teachers who have seleetions from the local ing. The fun highlight is to be been at Lincoln School for 25 when they sell it, too. Surveys of used car prices show year-old rch, both vocal and instrumen- hat contest and all members a years. Fords returning a higher proportion of their original cost than aa well as the choir. urged to participate. Mrs. Frank E. Marik of the any other car. In the absence of the pastor The meeting was then closc< Boulevnrd is in charge and assist- George A. Altcheson, Andrew with a prayer by Father McCann ing her are the following chairmen Hughes, a Christian layman Refreshments were served by Mrs, and committees: Decorating com- I speak at both the 11 a.m. and Donald Weldon and her committee mittee, Mesdames Curry Lea '• ?:45 p.m. services Sunday. Dr. There are no greater miracle (chairman), Donald M. Day, John leheson ia expected to return to C. Healy, Herbert L. Smith and pulpit next Sunday, Oct. 25.known to earth than perfection and an unbroken "friendship. — Ernest Weaver Jr.; refreshment » musical party from Nyack committee, Mesdames E. G. take part in the morning as Mary Baker Eddy. II as the evening services and Friendship's a noble name, 't »in the Youth Fellowship. love refined.—Susannah Centlivrc iunday Bible school will meel Choose thy friends like thy 9:30 a.m. Sunday with classes books, few but choice. — James all age groups. The member- Howell. i contest will get under way Be more swift-footed to visit * Sunday and is open to alfriendl s in adversity than in pros- mbers of the Sunday school perity.—Chilton. children and adults. The con- will run for seven consecutivi iays, ending Nov. 29. Prizes be awarded in each depart- ' for the one bringing the •ITTII ' new members. Both the junior and senior Al Me Youth Fellowships will meet °:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. 0. C. « •OTM MCANUM COUNCH N*. 71* 65c ib. 65c Ib. 69c .b W. NatMi AM. WMI Crawwu PL MISSISSIPPI JOHN TAYLORS PURE PORK M —4 •* IkwWn tort** Own Make **• ontf VMfef Art. SLICED BACON PORK ROLL AM imH*4 M AHMHI SAUSAGE 79c ,b 79c ,b 79c .b SWIFT'S PREMIUM LOIN LAMB ROUND-FLANK FRANKS CHOPS CUBE STEAKS They're on the way up—and so is our 59c lb 98c ,„ 89c lb. town's united campaign. Let's keep it climb- ing. Your gift can help children and grown- SIRLOIN STEAKS, luscious . < . . Ib. 89c ups, too, over the hard places. Don't let FRESH MUSHROOMS Ib. 59c anybody slip or tumble. Giv» them all a MAINE POTATOES .... 10 lbs. 29c friendly boost—now. SAVARIN COFFEE Ib. 89c DELRICH OLEO 2 lbs. 49c PARD DOG FOOD 3 eans 35c CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE . 89c 1-lb. HOLIDAY ASS'T COOKIES . . Ib. 39c "Ever) time the same message SWANSDOWN INSTANT CAKE MIX . .29c —don't forget the Angostura* UPTON'S TEA BALLS 48's 49c THE UNITED ALL 10 lbs. 2.49 BEACON WAX gallon 2.49 FELSO - TIDE 25c UNITED CAMPAIGN AIOMATIC BITTIKS ROYAL SCARLET PEACHES, 2Vi . can 29e MAKIS tfTtil DKIHKS FOR WESTFIELD SOCIAL AGENCIES *^.S. Point to remember — mt«iUy blendi mgrettunui . . bnags e BIRDS'EYE PEAS pkg. 19c iktJVt flavor and fragrance of a coekiail FRENCH FRIES October 9 to 21 tat* • Ai THE WESTPIELD (W. J.)'LEADER, THURSDAY/OCTOBER 15, 1953 Page Thiriy-Ono .'iiuse it keeps. You cun ntnrt now 'urenl JEducalion and Teachers Association, at the Sales Presentation in Pluinfwhl Miraculous Mix— to mnlie some for the holidays, to Westftold YWCA, building Mon- )rainedury's Complete ;enil to your service men or woin- Training Classes Set day at 1.30 p.m. The topic will i'ii in fur-oft* plucus. If you have bo "Pre-gehool child's day". There ruil Cake Package children away nt school . . . this is no fee. is tliu enke to send them any time The Home Economics Extension If you've novor triod Dromedary mid ' know it get.5 tlu'i-u whole. ervice of Uulgers University, un- Brewery Wag« 'riiit dike Mix, you cun't imagine VrfiTt ho.sU'ss gilt too. And what r the direction of Mary W. The average weekly earnings of ow simple and how Rood it i«. All setter "Christmas! Slocking" pres- rmstroiiB, liunie ngent, will givu the reported OG.100 browpry pro- on have to do ia add an <'KK andent? series of Parent Educntlon duction %, workers win 1952 were tnblespoons of liquid—it can Dromedary Fruit Cnke is one 'mining Classes -for Group1 Study 988.16, iccordlng'to the American • e water if you like—and you have nku you can bake on leisure days eaders, co-operating with the Peoples Encyclopedia 1963 Year- complete butter, rich with fruits nnd still have it fresh to serve on nion County Council of Parents book. nd succulent with spiceo, ready busiest days. Since the pan is i slip into your oven. rectangular, several will fit into You get even the bulte pnn, lidyour oven at once. Vary the serv- nd liner. Think of the mighty ng occasionally by cutting the ustle fruit cake waking used to cuke into sticks to go with stowed OF COURSE THtFtAVFAIR HAS the days of chopping, slidntr, fruit. Or pile slices high with picing and assembling some 25 iee cienm. Try it some limo crum- ngrcdients—and compare it with bled over your ice cream for a EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED his. You open the golden Drome- delicious sundae. Or bake it into lary package and take out u bagtiny cupcakes. You'll find Drome- if cake, mix, a generous vacuum dary Fruit Cuke Mix nt moat gro- .in of fruits to stir into the bat- (this is u proportioned as- ortment of cherries, pineapple, U. S. Population Dornicdary dates, lemon and or- The total civilian population of ange peels, citron, currants and the United States nt the beginning aisins) and a baking pan, a lid of the year was approximately —Photo by J2rl(? Munmi and a glassine liner so you don't 158,000,000, the Yearbook for 1953 and to enable them and their sales personnel to sell the products even have to grease the pan. of tho American Peoples Encyclo- better. Factory sales representatives Nevin I. Gage of Montclair The pan is ideal for storing pedia reports. Population in this and Edwin F. Meyers of New Brunswick (left and right above) your cake, and it makes n perfec country incronsed at an average OR THE HALLOWE'EN PARADE demomtrated each product of the Sunbeam Corp. as Sunbeam mailer. So does fruit enke, be monthly rate of 220,000 in 1952. Corp. Sales Manager Johnson looked on. Two new Sunbeam.Corp. products, an electric blanket and an electric steam iron, were COSTUMES shown. r0Jucti in advance of an advertUinf campaign by the company BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS MASKS • PRIZES GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS State Chairman )ld Guard Hoars - imed Chairman Boy Scout News locks, Bonds Talk RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK [Dimes Drive roop 73 Don Lnne of Merrill Lyncr Holy Trinity Church 'ierche, Fcnnor nnd Beane, bro] Wm. A. PARKHURST obert C. Crnne of Westficld, Over 50 Scouts are now l'egis- rs, gave an illustrated talk oi CONTRACTOR lisher of the Elizabeth Daily tered in the ti'oop. Edward Jeuther Know Your Stocks and Bonds mat, has been named New Jer- ivill hold swimming anil life sav- 'hursday in tho YMCA, for th Phoii* W> ARMOUR COltNED BEEP H-OE. Quality Stock Assured NAME THE STAR Sharp Cheese Prize Dutch Bulbs CAMPBELLS BEANS 2 23 Aged Finest imported bulbs to moka your Colored next spring's Garden a pride and joy. V-8 COCKTAIL ^32^ 1 • TULIP • DAFFODIL • OTHERS Extra Sharp g'A * 79c Mild Colored ». 55c They're here - MADONNA, DAY, HARDY, MUELLER S MACARONI r 17 Blue Cheese REGAL AND RUERUM' LILIES. Cheese Spread ;.,. PEONIES, DUTCH AND GERMAN IRIS TOMATO SAUCE ^ 3 a 21Slices (Separate cotors «r mixed) Gruyerc 29c PYRACANTHA HEMLOCKS GRATED CHEESE «^^ 33 Biscuits "Fl,ath«rn" W«ol far H*4(« Plant* 2-iT29c 8TBON01 27c Grated Htavily B*rri*d - Sim 1S"to 4* 4 ft. $16.00 dozen Nabisco Ritz M-«u par. 35c Ideal Coffee Lux Flake* £S..""~ V>? 31c K kl i n *- 29c Social TewBifcal* U *• a Wincrest Coffee 5"2,', 84c Lifebuoy Soap 3 8C" 25c Fi j Ban !«-«giMlriiit. «tn». . »*•. 37c A»co Coffee JS^ST Me Lifebuoy Soap 3 2K. 35e TM MM N. WIN II.III Cash M 1 Krispj Crackers,"." 27c Cream White£*2i" 28c,. : 75c RINSO S,~ 27eST 53« Lawn Seed KRtBLER CacMttal 4(1- Michigan Peat WHk •».*. hita, Ih. »fcf. *»'C Golden M : 23e Lux Soap 3 ££** 19e and Fertilizer CfMan-mniirlek, !•-••, ( .. 31c Baby Cereal 16e Lux Batk Soap 2 !3£ 19e Nature's Finest Soil Builder tarte Bortf Cookies f % ,33c Apple Sauce "°"' 2 ?9c Silver Dn«t ^SSTitTZSc pkg. GRUB AND WEID CONTROL 1-2-4 Bit. Bags and Bulk DEL MONTI 25' CoroanutBars 29c Yellow Cllnf UlaM Silver Dust SST?."*" *r 55c PREPARATIONS Charms Pops 20c Pineapple ?,° ' Get entry blank at your Acme todayl c Breeze SSL%L.3«eS!?H!%M. 59e HAND PRUNING SHEARS IMPORTED FROM GERMANY Chocolate Raisins 25c Deviled Chicken SflZ" 20e Surf ft- 29c*,r 57e Os*> FrM«7i Till J 1 MI Pricas CMMHW TkiMfh Thin Mints SSS. " ,*.r 21c W» National Macaroni Week Swan Soap 3 lUV. 37c S«t.. Oct. 17 OrwiteSUces 19c Swan Soap 3 'XT 22c Chocolate Spangles ££?%, 29c LaRoia Spaghetti 2 X,Z 39c G«t An Early Start on 1 Swan ""'Soap 4mtn 19c Tomato Paste KLV 3 t£ 23c olc Thos« Falling Uavts JK5- 2 2•',•• 23c WaX i, atl.r, a.at. a S!-«l I*W* E?»p. Milk ">«"•* 2 S2. 25cTomatoes SKfi&i. 2T lac uc Save energy with a Lawn Sweeper. f*a Alaalaaak rukao '• Ask the family thot has one! See other garden tools, too: Swift's Lux Liquid Gold Seal College Inn NEW! Kraft Baby Meats Detergent Macaroni A LA IUMO am «*;**> 1 Also Spaghetti • WOOD FENCES • BIRD FEEDERS * HOUSES • "FEID YOUR TREES" sartaT "** 2lc Parkay 2 'VS. 37c KARO Daily 8 A.M. to 6 PM. - Mond ay ami Friday 8 to 8 - Sunday 9 to 4 Wesson Oil Beechnut Gold Seal For Stir-N.Roll Pies! Baby Foods Colored Pore Egg Noodles SYRUP ! JOHN K. MEEKIR'S Red or Blue Label Si. 35c $a 65c tnUIKED ~L 4 3/4 «. 4iQl* All VuUtin ** Jara ^S*J Margarine Realemon Beechnut Broadcast Sucbard Lemon Juice Jr. Foods 29c Corned Beef Chocolate Sp»"*a4« MfHantfifT *v*« *licif lee Squares ;,7 25c v Hash ^r 27c All VwiMln. ten «7t_ cute. ¥t*tUTm4 »t *8 AcHI* JgsrkMal Ataontf, MUk, Bitfe* IANBSCAW OARSMAN • CtMIHII* TKi KKW Established 1928 PHONE YOU* OWKS TO WE. 2-3199 - W B&M* 37O South Avenue, Westfield "SUZVSSiS ***** *****Parldtig Lot OCTOBER IB lost the milt on decision in August \ Stars of Coining Program by Superior Court Judge John O. Rutgers Students Hljfdou'. Nutlian ltcibol, ono of W/ *. two lawyers representing tin1 pluin- tills, said lit that time that his Hear Dr. Jones ellnnts will press new llllgution charging brpnch of ronlrnrt. Dr. Thomas Roy Jones of fiflO On July IS, Mr. Hundwerg nn- Tremont avenue, president of Day- nounccil tliut the club would be strom, Inc., discussed "Prom Re- luused to Mr. Kumble for 25 years. ceivership to Diversified .Success" Hi1 .said thi'ii tlint nu'inbeiB would at n luncheon conference of tlie be K>ven mi opportunity to renew Rutgers School of BuitineBS Ad- their memberships nuxl year uml ministration held yesterday at Die that Mr. Humble "very likely Hotel Robert Trent, Newark. might make some adjustment on Instrumental in developing tlio noxt year's duos." American Typefounders, original Daystrom unit, into an orguniaa tion of four diverse subsidiarity Dr. Jones talked to more than 2C0 Pettit Outlines students of the state university business school and their guests. Program in Talk The Dnystrom head, chairman f the Planning and Development r Council of the New Jersey De- SCOTCH PLAINS—Richard A. partment of Conservation and Eco- Fonville Winana Pettit of Plainfk'ld, Democratic nomic Development, spoke on tie IRENE CALLAWAY candidate for the Assembly, last Mr. mid Mm. 11. C. rlork«oli, fnrmerlr of I'lnluflrtil. nrf lirlnK In IhHr nlffht spbke at the Italian Amcr- 11V.V "."nil-. 2II7J N<-.v»i-fc nvrnae, M e II III PnrniH. Hraleh PIliliM, theory of diversification, citing his MOBS Photo lnir 1-470x13, White Wall 95 2 UP OFF Came In and Pick Up a ''WITH YOUK MB TIM, MUS TAX 12 tSOxl*. 4 Hy, 4O1 - SUPPLY UMITfD *•»• Dependable Spare Iliaia Arc All Brand New Tire. ••f i/W Pr«. $79 W ONLY A HOOVER ftets the deep- down rug dirt out because only a Hoover beats, a* it aweepft, as itcleans. LET US ROTATE AND INSPECT YOUR TIRIS If you want to keep your rags fresh 1 $66*5 and bright... free of germs ... free USED TUBES 1/2 Off of moths ... and saw money on the MGUIAR 1.75 VAIUI - OPENING SP1CIAI, ONIY - . . 88c wi cleaner that will do it, take advan- *""* * ""'V • •" I"**.* mil... H.»'« iof.t)i »1 <• r.« H| tage of thin special offer now. Get WHI TMMD m ON efNHAl PUNCTURE ICMJNO SA«TY !«« the fameut cleaner everybody a brand new Hoover Triple-Action kn»w»—everybody wants! clestaar complete with cleaning tools for the pries of the cleaner alone. SIE IUS FOR COMPLETE "ONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE This offer for a TMsbHieb!$0#*f Sorry Moer* LOW DOWN PAYMENT talks eboet every Mondfoy on IAST TiRMS limited time only. hit CftS-TV network *ow. UMU MOTORS SUES, 435 NORTH AVENUE 320 PARK AVENUE WESTFIEL0, N. J. Schaefers KAINflELD.NJ. Ho Poor Goods At Any Price WEstf ield 2-3760 Vwf I OgOO •Lainfield 6-6600 TTTE WESTFIELP (N. J.)' LEADEH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 enter Group Given • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL MOTICES • IMIlMC HU ZIIMM1 OllIHNAN(,l!l Us Largest Oath of Office MuuiitalnHldo, 1 > . , . Oct. 15. 1953.1 NOTTCR IS HlKltRBY/ OIV13N flmt SCOTCH PLAINS—The Juven- n })ublU'. hear I ut? will bo holtt hy the lit)anl ot ZunhifcT AtlJiiHtiniMit. Iti Llm to Date ile Conference Committee, which Council (JlunnUtJi'j Uoiouich Hall. includes Paul SchiUai-i-lla, Mrs. TiH'Hiiuy evt'iilua", untpbrr %T, 13i*;i ut S:lf. oV'lock, on tho nintlor of (in William Snmpson and Mrs. Will- application of W. H. CHIIIIIH, Hontfj JSlelpata in the activltta iam 0. GcGinn, was administered 1!U ii'.<), -Mountniiist|il.>, N. J., tn UH» p two-Htury ilvvdllliig I'or light intint!*- , ,.outh Cunter of Westneld the oath of office Thursday night f»t!t\ire itf riulio componentfr us he- i the- program held at the \g\ng ttinMitl'tin'fMitly illum on IluttIlut! 22 (^f>(^f)) , by Juvenile Court Judge Libby Motmininnlilt\ N. ,1, ill' a tillf^reitt ' ZZ*y from 8 to 12 Sachar at a ceremony attended by location. All cuntrury tu the zoning: ifarvin Denning represented OrdlmUK'c several township officials in tho HOATID OF ADJUSTMENT i'dcnt activity committee of Municipal Building, Halnh K. OieU, Clintnium nth Center us general chair- Maxlno UuuU, Hecrbtary, »the evunlnff. Assisting him The committee was appointed ltt-U-lt Keen *3.2* ,rrv Boyle anil Bob Priddy, last February by Judge Sachar and has boon functioning since. The Lines are, /or purpose f refere "d charge of the program NOTICR TO PKR8O1VA [tertoinment. members were sworn in in compli- on/y, and aro no/ /o be Cdrtsicfetecl ss HNTK AIf ance with a new law which re- If you nns u qualified and refirts- floor show which has been tereil voter of. the Htuto whti uxpeuts quires the oath bo taken by each parr" of /fye off'SJreet Parking map. \o bo ab»«nt outride ti\t\ Htula on ular feature of the Youth committee member and that there rm m m 30, 1953 or a qualified and activities, was emceed by * ~-' ~* '/!./rr?//s of present business jone n»Kl«torpil vot'^tV>rr who wlwilll hci within be both men and women serving. ....thn. ^.stutk...ou .r,01, Novembe— r 30, I9r>3 but Gould and Dan Heilman. to be indicated by map under the necnushtKMiusee o0f1 lUiieHiiinesHn or pliyatc'fipuytuciul UIHUJlt—* lotting in the show were All juvenile delinquency com- bllity will ho uruvbtc! to oust your prorisioris 0/ Jet/. 4 of off-streef hnllut nt th« polling: place in yuur ,,4 Barbara Echart, who plaints must be considered by the district on nnlu date, nnd you den I re together in a ballroom committee which will make certain to vote In tho upt-dul school district orefrfrante. mooting nnd election of The Union Later in the evening they recommendations and report back Oouut'y lifglnnnl Hlvh School DI11- to Judge Sachar. Meetings will be trlnt No, l to be hehl on November liiscd with a tap routine, .10, 185.1 at tho Township of Spring- eitaian and Duke Gould en- held in the Planning Board office field, Borough of Our wood, Borough of KeYiUwnrth, HorouKh of. Moun- icj with some magic tricks. tho Municipal Building. tainside. Township of Clurk and McLaughlin acted as their Township of Kerlcolcy Heights, New Mr. Sehittarella has long been Jemey, lctndly wrllo or apply in at interested in youth work. He is pet-Ron to tho undersigned nt onco rGfiuestinfj that a civilian absentee ,edic»l act done ia shadow, conducting a first aid course for ballot be" forwarded to you. Such youth in the St. Bartholomew the request must ntut'o your homo a WHEREAS, vehicular frafflo has K !hereaa»fl to an nlarmlnr degree In "*** onelyn, fl\ Firestone and Goodyear 6ome ort over to NORMS CHEVROLCT, he Tires OLD MOB I "How la Watch FastiMll"—by 13 top NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES» -III YOUt NIAMff OtDSMOIILI DIALIf at WESTFIELD 2-0220 NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Mel's Shell Service Authorized Deal** tor Year Horn* Town 370 South Ave., W«ttfreld W» Use GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS {Betw*»n rt» Acmt «nd Town Parking Let) North and Central Av*»., WectfieM, N. J. TeL We. 24)220 r en IVI »«« otesmoiitr* *ntst Bex nnmrnti IIFOII «M -SAMI or mririfr^ f HOME IMPROVEMENTS OPPOSITE MALTO THIATRi JOBS 243 I. BROAD ST. For sell service fR.fi P€LIU£RV»U/£fTF/{LP 2-1294 PLEASE CAU of sweet, classical 522 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFiELD INC. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS and jazz 24973 Mwwbf tt Twin County Grow* AwocioHen Phone W«*tfi«ld 2-6680S110 Townloy . ... 1ST 1C1 1S4 C. Dlrkpy ISO 100 223 ! 153 193 SeT'/ila 133 16S143 ...... 184 IKS144 ktartz ... O. Davlnus 1G6 102 •:OE K. Patterson .... Cllllntlan 159 1411i:» Union CltirltL B 10 E. Zourlck 157 1K8 142 ... 1L'9 K.7 150 180 4 va US ' 131 11II W. Harden ..... 151 ISO134 Morse ...... 188 1111 1S6 807 Wiitoman ' 110 151 Perth Amboy No. 2 li 191 144 178 )ell ... ISO ITS 10S Totals 8S.1 I Perth Amboy No. 1 11* 193 181 202 Gatesy-Kascin Duo Totals 062 (137 Terry. K, ... 1B3 150 161 P&8 WINDOW MARKSMEN Totals ...... 01S 707 CSC 170 239 21S Handicap •II M. Bleder 193 Miss V. reimu. S.I 3 40 159 PETTlnSON'S IJQUORS >T. Biiohblnder , 1(4 Mli«s F. Marvosn 167 151 103 ITershpHERSIIKy Y REA8L6 ESTAT133 H l 191 117 IS Does It'Again SS9 893 SS3 N. Cornell ...'... 1:10 122 US ins rosby 18(1 141, 10 B. Oaul 127 ICC 124 Totals .... 835 S43 K. Jasa 151 J. Uyrnes 133 ISO HnhlLta .. 187 151 1IERHY V. I'ctrozelll .. 177 17V n. Mlldcn 111 HJ HI Hunt .... 130 113 113 Bnonanno, O. 151 109 Hill M. Hatelilo 134 119 122 I7S 140 rtrlHOoll 104 130 10 Jules Gatesy of Garwood and iee M. Mlllor 150 157 157 Paisley ...... 150 ISO 150 J, O'Sucli 180 V. Mulley 100 175 194 Knlaziik , 110 123 Clteonro 143 170 157 Boaze ...... 1119 1(12 174 172 limnett . 121 117 197 178 10 Mike Kascin of Union, won their 1BT ir,G • 158 Totals S41 651 Lewis. C. .... 170 144 137 Totals Totals third consecutive golf title Sunday 199 ira ISO Merry ...... 213 170 ICO Totals Odd Totals . , 88$ 741 853 183 147 PiS PAINTKRS 128 118 PERTH: AMTIOT at Galloping Hill, when they took 194 FOSTER Welo.li ...... 14S Avorn^e Anderson Kill 159 13 214 D. Hnlaey .. 128 Rlsto 100 184 Mrs. J. Perry .. 111! 115 139 the county public links best ball ICG 118 Totals 148 15S II. MacLoun ... 157 3 20 A. McCarroll IB 5 17: MHIIIUUBUI . 114 121 17 ill 83S- M\ Twatts . . 118 142 111 Halomone 201 Oray 149 1111 10 championship. S93 C. List 149 104 US 130 179 J. ArKenslnno . nr> Totals ' HSO 078 ~79 Donataky .. 12 WHITE DIAMOND DAVIS JR. Putt' .... 1(10 17(1 II. Ueracdlnelll 109 211 110 V. Foster . . 189 ISO 141 Crocco ,. ACI3S Hurnih 120 ' ifl2 1(1 The champions, playing seven- flurgan ... 129 108142 Corbett ... '14B 149 133 143 105 Mrs. Robinson . 210 105 10 Tniclcajk .. 97 ,y . 18S 154175 Totals ... 534 67T MurHhinRu 29 90 139 Totnla* Mrs. H. Andoi-aen 117 151 Handicnp .. un dor-par golf for twenty-three orrai .... 193 138244 Davis Jr. . 1CI1 103 200 Totals ! . 8(13 14 34 SMYTH Knift. W. 150 1115 DINER KYQM5RS 1". DU'rlKco .... 193 102 14 holes, defeated the young team of mskl 14(1 141545 K. Smytll .. . 125 107 136 127 H. Papaiwlroa ... 101 172 152 Totals 004 735 ion 201! 14<109 Admn 201 137 100 Tlpynlldsen l&S 107 Mips P. Hymen 115 ir.o 10) O. ltosa 153 138 Frank Kckert of Union, Kascin'a B. Dletz ... . 101 13G ISO 58 Clark 175 199 3 73 1SB H 19 E. Calilwell . 14S 155 147 Hundicnp . 5S 5S Miss U Delli'r RMZAtlETlf No. 2 brother-in-law, and Alvin Peterson als SSS 788 159 Stftlormnnn Sr. 131 157 Miss J. Bevll . 1.13 1S3 11* At. Breboeck 149 Totals . .... 792. ~747 Tomaalcovlo ... 203 1SS 151 J. ArKenzlano 159 nun 1.1 Totals i. 833 Tie flternno 13S 103 of Cranford, 5 and 4, In tho ROGERS TEXACO Steiermann Jr. 161 173 175 W. Perry 231 17 MoHt-arlello 154 1(17 108 Totals ... S74 MORTON 110 Tyrrell .. twent;y-seven-hole final. 200 Wight fl!G 130 150 COMII5T8 122 no -132 188 14(1 1SS 162 Total a 828 884 s Mrs. Papnndroa . 95 115 Folio .... n.i 179 153 180 183 IIHUOA Jennen 170 Totala " Mrs. Tostevln .. 123 151 Krupn ... :o 16!) 173 HO 3. Hrutla .. 124 1(14 14G llyers 167 130 118 SPORTS W. Tlnhliliion ... 119 120 Schmidt . 170 Mullor 144 185 107 KNICKERBOCKERS Mm. Sppacor ... 117 H4 Handicap 109 Shackamaxon Holds 205 193 187 K. Hltyurd 147 103 117 17S C. Romano 10(1 154 ISO P. Vnlorlo 202 211 V. Hurt ...... 124 140 119 Morton 11(1 -— • 130 J. aruko 127 111 .... 134 R. Fontettelll ... 107 144 M. Hpcnrer . 1(3 mi 720 als 820 872 D. Eller ... 131 134 Totals 783 H. Mazsl 140 1521! J. Pruaoo ... 112 115 Totals Sweepstakes Event 1). Jones 137 ... 162 2U0 Totals l!7t V1JA7.A BAR BENNING15R AGENCY Totals .. B29 It. Amltsruen 162 ROniH R Cardll._ .. 108 197 540 540 SMITH K.. PetersoPs n 168 187161 ClalaUHkl .... Winners In the sweepstakes 180 163 157 FUGMANN Haydon 158 171 151 B. Hoyden 220 Totals ~707 757 73 Mrs. U OreskoROni . 14N3 147 ...... 143 138 182 107 245 R. Fufftnann .... 135 152 160 MIKS I>\ Cotuno . 14B 177 B. Cardlllo .. 1159 177 Hill 1(10 109 124 Crlpkenborfrer 112 event at Shuricamaxon Country lello 161) 1(18224 P. Bi'hnml 1S7 1ST 127 C. Hunt mo 169 1(18 Totals 7R4 857 PTJYINO DUTCHM1W Mm. Argeuzlano 144 1! ...... 189 214111 I) T. Marron 118 88 112 V. Maek • 173 143 Short 131 Kit Club Sunday were Joseph Haydu Smith 11M 1(12 134 OARWOOD DURST. Mrs. ISIS.. Miller , . 1118 8 12125 Handlrap 2 224 109 HO h. Cunnane 121 121 121 Anderson HO 104 L. ifiusnr 173 int MrsM . A. MMorga n 111188 US M. Saparlto 198 153 73-g—66, Sal Simeone 78-7—69 W. Noyes II8 151 MJss M. Owens . lli!l 143 Total 700 and Al Bassln 88-18—70. all OH 8S0 ' Totals 501 Totais 718 ~vn T. Ketil ISO 153 1 P. Miller 130 127 Totals 7SI7 7B5 777 82 ACM15 ELECTRIC HUNT ,r. Lonard 1(15 1st 170 Irk ...... 105, ,.138 192 Doerr 141 174 A; .J'rlsli. a 52 .109 ZOO 141 181 Roosevelt Jr. High Brownell 150 I 811 •iii Magli 147 233 174 Grinor 1H4 157 Totals 81S 815 ••••;•?-, lie 152 103 133 Football Schedule Clmso 1S4 1C0 nl! dler 178 187 167 Average 143 143 1.10 OCTOBER Handicap . 30 30 113 Marrantonlo 159 171 178 820 8(12 ~847 30 Clinpman ... 150 170 103 16—Roselle Park Home \V. I'orry ... 100 103 145 Totals frs. 7SS M. nilliert .. 104 1H7 100 lljht Aid* gaiety 23*—Union Rome R. Flledner . 200 154 17(1 NOVEMBER vide good lighting on stairway* 6—Plainfield Totalfl 8H9 R45 "sir a closets and dark corneri. Away Keys Winning ROGERS TRXACO •Pending. Caramafrno .. 1,;S 1S3 180 i\ Wllklns 118 132137 A. Veiitlmlfclla . 163 147145 DRIVE IT Streak Broken J. Huec.lno 128 129 Newman 203 157 ITS PRICE IT -*—and you'll goOverto Olda! Despite Hopkins' big 202-224— OARW00D TV 610 series for Keystones, the Weniel, W7 159 149183 Rose 154 175130 YMCA Mond»y Night Bowling Cnsale 15.1 170150 League leaders dropped two games EIlliiBliam 15S 152188 M*MMiMNtllirt«iL»IU to Collegians this week. It wasretrains 162 1(11179 only the second loss for the Keys Totals 780 807 this season. Woodchoppers won the DurONT Monnlmn 155 151189 $2350" first two games from Senators in Fisher ]0H 133112 tho other match, led by Colucci's Repack 178 100154 DMMKI My; it* art km um «ki Rli'lirdo 1 SIS 145 204 202 sandwich same. Helthel 194 139 r