THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leadtng and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Frv-FIFTH YEAR—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADtNG AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY FrV-FIFTH YEAR—No. ered as Second n»*s Mailer Past Office, WesttieU, N. J. iublishtd WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2J, 1954 Every Ttm rs d a y 38 Pages—5 CeaU 10 Students Play Roles One-Night Drive Scenes of Westfield In Colonial Times UN Birthday Pageant Called 'Successful' Plan Open House Campaign Feature ig Raising To Man&ignor Walterson Elevated by Pope Residential Division At Civic Center Reaches 85 Per Cent ecede Program The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Library, Town Hall Watterson, pastor of Holy Trinity Of Goal So Far Closed Tomorrow Public Invited To touts, School Choirs parish, is one of the 41 Roman Catholic priests in the Newark The one-Bight drive of the res The new Memorial Library and* To Take Part archdiocese who have been elevat- den ilial division of the Unite' Tour Building will he closed all day tomor- ed in rank by Pope Pius XII ac-Campaign has proven to be a vt-r row while preparations are than 200 young -peopl cording to a recent announcement successful feature of this year' being made for the "open i VVt'.-stfield schools are takin by Archbishop Thomas A. fioland campaign, according to Robert C Dedication Ceremony home" weekend. The Munici- the UN birthday pagean on his return from an ad limina Fuller, general chairman, who re pal Building, with (he excep- Saturday Afternoon ay al H ; 15 p.m., in the Junioi visit to Rome. ported that last Thursday nigh tion of the Police Depart- School auditorium. A 1 the volunteer workers complete* Monsignor Watterson is among ment, wilt close at noon to- "Open house" will be the motto * in the town are participat and reported 3,861 calls. Cal four monsignori appointed to tin morrow. >f Westneld's official family Sat- [Greetings will be sent t position of Prothonotary Apostolic completed over the following week The new civic center will urday and Sunday afternoons, as diaries P. Bailey. Ther an honorary bishopric that carries end brought the totals of the div he dedicated at 2 p.m. Satur- office holders and departmental of- [io charge for admission. with it the right to celebrate Pon- sion to 5,001 subscriptions fo day and remain open to the ficials plan to welcome the town's |def the direction of Mis; tifical Mass in the robes and wear- $40,200, or 85 per cent of the d public until 5 o'clock. Sunday citizens to the new Municipal hiiie DiMiceli, the progran ing the ring of a bishop four times vision goal. • open house hours are from ISuikling and Memorial Library. jc opened by a call to th> a year. "Expressions received from vo 2 to 5 p.m. aiao. Brief dedication ceremonies at 2 by Boy Scout Troop 71 un lie has been a priest 53 years untecrs and those being called up p.m. Saturday will precede a pub- P. Gebrlein. Bugler is Don- and pastor here 41 years. He ison reflected enthusiasm for th lic inspection of the Structure oinp. The combined choir o the dean of Union County priests one-night drive," he said, "an' which will last until 5 p.m. • voices from Columbus am archdiorestin director of the Holy the campaign committee feels tha Reformation Day On Sunday, the "open house" lln Schools will lead the audi Name Society, consultor for paro- for the Arst drive conducted o for all Westflelderfl and their [in singing the "Star Spanglei chial schools and a member of the this plan the experience was ex Services Planned friends will continue, also from 2 er." archdjocesan building commission. cellent. to 5 p.m. An arrow-marked route act will be a parade of thi "As expected there were som will guide visitors through the ed Nations on the March' people not available and at thi Combined Church colonial-style structure, and the 0 students from Jefferson last minute a few of the 1,600 vol Mayor, the Council members and JcKinley schools bearing Hallowe'en Parade unteers were forced to be awa; Choirs Will Sing municipal department heads will [of the member nations, made the night of the drive," he said I. A. Hiinianl be present lo greet citizens and lithcrs of Columbus and Grant Eight Days Away "The clean-up work of the drivi Mayor Churlei P. Bailey (left) and Gerald Foster, artiit, view the completed murali in the Music for the annual Reforma- answer their questions. [Is with Mmes. Walter Stone is progressing rapidly and thi new Municipal Building. Ea»t Broad street. Mr. Foster ipent 5ve months on the paintings. tion Sunday service to be helc The Willittmsburg- architecture Scian and John Cerillo in committee expects that by the enc Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. at the First ivic center, located next to Min- New Clues Added To of this week the work of the res- Congregational Church was an-dowaskin Park and near three ol Di Nizo of the Junior idential division will be nearl Murals, By Local Artist, Add Junior Theatre nounced today by Otto Carpenter, large churches, will be dedicated chool will serve as narrator Mystery Owl Contest complete. To help in completing president of the Westlield Council Saturday by a prayer by the Rev, e pageant, the first part of the job the committee is asking al of Churches. The Council of Albert K. Gates Jr., and informal will comprise dances am If you try to drive on Broad volunteers to cover and repor: Splendor To New Town Hall Tickets for Sale Churches sponsors this service •etniuks by Mayor Charles P. showing "Freedom from street between Prospect and Elmtheir remaining cards not late; each year commemorating the Bailey. The drill team of Martin I" The elementary school choir about 7 p.m. Friday night, Oct. than Monday. Jf the residentia The murals shown in the pic Protestant Christian her i t a g e. Wallberg Post No. 3, American ir "Brother James Air,' 2P, and find the street blocked livision is to meet its goal of $47, turc above were prosentwl to Lh Youth Center Musical Available Next Week James R. Lenney, organist and di- ion, of Westlield will raise n by children from Frank- off, don't believe another hurri- 000, the remaining contribution town for use in the new Munici Postponed to Jan. 15 At Grade Schools rector of music is chairman of the Hag in the front courtyard to be- jol dancing the Virginia cane has blown in—just join the must be at a higher level thar pal Buildinp by Mrs. Archibal sic committee for the service, in the ceremony at 2 o'clock. rovvd and sec the greatest col- Two dances will be done by last year," Mr. Fuller stated. W. Taylor in memory of Dv. Arch The Youth Center musical com- The other members of the commit- Councilman Donald H. Bagger, ection of witches, goblins, clowns Next Wednesday and Thursday ational Latvian dancers who The advance gifts division ibald W. Taylor and Robert Rosi edy, "These Terrible Teens," tee arc Dr. Charles Fisher, First flmirman of the dedication com- and whoknowswhats assembled for Oct. 27 and 28, have been set Hiring from Newark to appear Taylor. which wuii postponed at the sug- Methodist Church; Miss Marie mittee, today invited all residents Westneld's seventh annual Hallow- the dates for the ticket sale for ^ program. (Please turn to page 2) Gerald Poster, the artist, w gestion of the Board of Health, Schumacher, St. Paul's Episcopal f Westlield to visit the new Mu- 'en parade. the Junior Theatre program, section showing "Freedom born in Wostticld, is u graduate o will be given Saturday, Jan. 15. Church and Kichard W. Litterst nicipal Building and Memorial Li- This week local store windows ording to Mrs. T. William Rodes ieligion" will be opened by Weatfield High School and Prince Those who purchased tickets for Presbyterian Chu rch. brary this weekend. He reminded riave begun to display posters chairman of that committee of the ton University and studied art i the October date but do not wish Westlield Council of PTA's. Tick Miss Schumacher will be this .his public that "the library will ivhich were prepared by sixth (Please turn to page 2) Trick or Treat For National Academy schools in Nc\ to retain them may contact Dan ets will be sold from 12:30 to organist for tile service and theje dedicated to Westt'teld's heroes tfrade students of Westfield York. S. Bowers at We. 2-2385-J. p.m. on both days to students in augmented choirs will be directed in all the Americun wars, and schools. Parade application blanks World's Children He hus done many murals the third, fourth, fifth and aixt by Mr. Litterst. The anthems in, Saturday's ceiemoniea thus have a for costumed paraders) have been among his works, numerous pain grades in all elementary school elude an ancient Florentine mel- special significance to the commun- irch Launches distributed and are also available ingB in post offices in Cranford except Elm Street. Hours of ticke ody set to "Jesus, Refuge of thi ity." at the YMCA, 138 Ferris place. Health Board Acts Local Youngsters To Millburn, Freehold and Pough sale at Elm Street School will b Weury," the text of which wai Costumed paraders will- assem- kcepsie, N. Y., and also at th 8:30 to 9 a.m. on the same date; written in the 15th century b; i,000 Campaign ble in the municipal parking lot on Collect for UNICEF On the second day of the s«l( Savonarola, the great Italian re Bulova School of Watchmaking. To Curb Polio 1 'rospect street at G:30 p.m. where The preliminary sketches o second graders will be permitted t former; and "Thy Church, O God Barbershoppers •rive to Clear Debt; ree balloons will be distributed, The children of Wcstfield wil these murals were completed i purchase tickets if any uvc sti by Trimuti, ft contemporary Eng traders are urged to study the take part once again in the ncv the fall of 1953 and submitted ii HS Sophomore Is available. "There has always bee lish composer. Plan 'Holiday' nplete Building larade map and group locations so style American Hallowe'en for al competition. The actual paintini a waiting list u^ each .school .so i The choristers participating in ;hat the "Spook Procession" can the world's children. They, liki was started in January of thi Town's Latest Victim is advisable to purchase ticket, the service from the First Con lowing the direction of the legin. at 7 p.m. thousands of children nil over th< year umi completed in May in Or the first tiny of the sale, to be cer- gregationaf Chinch include Igoi Annual Show At tain of obtaining them," Mrs, I board of the First Metho Parade Chairman Duncan Mit- United States, will share theii ceburK, S. c They were ship Precautions have been taken Uroz, William ICIconic, Arlene Fin- Itodes stated. No tickets will be High School Dec. 3-4 Church, the finance eommis- Hallowe'en with the world's chil- ped to Westfield and held unti here to prevent the spread of po- igan, Paul Halm, Phyllis Ham- 'hel reported at the Y's Men's sold at the door. if the church headed by Ralph ijeeting Oct. 13 that solicitation dren by collecting pennies for UNthey were installed this month. lio, Health Officer Joseph Mottley mond, Melvin Haughwout, fieorge ikinson, ,'!34 Canterbury road, ICEF, the United Nations Chil announced earlier this week, fol- Ihitchinson, Henry Hiitchinson, Announcement was made today if local business and professional The Revolutionary panel depicts According to the chairman, the y George Cogswell, director of (inching a "Paid and Out"nen is continuing, and that the dren's Fund. I inuifrinary scene .showing * owing the report last Wednesday iobcrlii Keller, Franklin I-ehlhach, Higii Sunday, Oct. 31, for jf Westtielil's ninth case since Junior Theatre programs have fanicH I.enney, Klizabeth MacDon- ntblicity of the Westfielil Chnp- •esponsc to this annual celebration UNICEF, an agency of the British forcijînjr party from Slat wen enlarged this year and some er, that its seventh annual "Har- IOOO to dear the debt on Wcs- las been "most encouraging". Mr. United Nations, is the world's *n Island on the outskirts of West- June. ald, Dorothy iUart.vn, Jane Moin- Jall and to finish the thud Melinda Scott, H-yrnr-oI d changes have been made. All per-ngstiir, Charles Moivcn, Charles lony Holiday" show will be high- Mitchel has appointed committee aigest international effort to im- ield in the fall of 1778. formances are at 2:<'5O p.m. Hatur- ighted by the Schmitt Bros. Quar- of the building. ihairmcn. to handle various activi- prove the health and welfare of The British soldiers arc raptur- :lauc;hter of Mr. .'.nil Mrs. A. B. isley Hall, the educational Scott of 842 Boulevard, a sopho- lay afternoons in the Senior High (Please turn to page 2) el of Manitowoc, Wis., 1951-1962 jes as follows: Solicitation and children and mothers. Children Mi'ing produce wagons and confis- School auditorium. The series to iitcrnational champions of SPEB- of the Methodist Church irizo awarding, James W. Gentles and parents in 80 countries all 'ating" livestock. The .scene shows more in t!ie Senior High School, Ings, completed in the spring "as taken to Muhicnhcrg Hospi- be presented include;;: QSA. V., Albert G. Danker and Edward over the world know the meaning ,hc p«rty its having ]o:st its wuy Nov. 20, "Pinocchio and the In- The show committee chairman 62 at a cost in the neighbor- of UNICEF. To some, it means and drawn up at a road intcrscc- al, I'lainn'eld, Wednesday after of $300,000 was first occu- icing taken ill last Tuesday. The ilians" by the dramatic department Bank Sponsors i Russell Malony of Union, as- (Please turn to page 3) health-giving milk and the oppor- ion tryinfi-, with the help of of the College Woman's Club; Feb. sted by F. Neil Baumgartner, 1052 and has since been tunity to lesarn the meaning of :aptivc Indian scout, to establish girl had attended a play rehearsal I! to house the children's di- Monday and had been in contact 5, "lletsy Jane, the Colonial Drum- 'iainfield, as ticket committee Family Mischief Night proper nutrition through demon he best route back to camp. In mer's Hoy" by Salome Gaynor Financial Talks hairman; Walter K. Allen to han- "f the church school, the strntion projects. To others, it he distance Mr, Foster has shown ,vith approximately 50 young peo- pie. Theatre for Children; April 23, e stage settings, and the script program Sunday evenings Plans Completed neans immunization from tuber- he farm house of a patriot which 'Hansel and Ciictel" by the Mat- being prepared by Charles M. pel<-nights, the daily nursery !ias been set alirc by the British, The play scheduled for Friday, How to use income to the best sfs and malaria, treatment for nee Opera Co., of New York. dvantnge under existing condi- 'rcstoii, Cranford, assisted by and various activities of the MOUNTAINSIDE—Final plans t is a view from a point about •vhich was to be presented by the trachonia, an infectious eye di- In co-operation with Miss Ruth ons will be answered at a series ichard A. Dugan of Fanwood and and community, ere made Monday night, for the at the end of Ea:it Broad street r'outh Center, was postponed. Pai- sease, and yaws, a crippling ti-op Vincent, music supervisor, the f four meetings concerning "A obert A. Stalknccht of Plainficld. lids presently being sought, 'aniily mischief night program, to nts of young people who were at cal skin disease. To still others, music of the third presentation plan and His Money" sponsored ichard C. Berry Sr. is associated 'dine to Mr. Atkinson, are toe held by the Mountainside Civic he reheui-sal havo been asked to t means modern mother-child din- (Please turn to pas?e 2) aution their children against ivill be taught throughout the y the Peoples Hank & Trust Co. ith Mr. Cogswell in the publicity '•cad over a three-year period Council at the Route 22 School and hospitals, mobile medical •cbools, preparatory to attendance ctivities. ynicnt and will, if the cam-Friday, Oct. 29. To furnish the trenuous exercises until after The meetings will be held in the units and training of mid-wives in »t the opera. uditorium of the Wooclrow Wil- The program, in addition to the ' concluded successfully, nusic, the Civic Council has ob- Oct. 25, Mr. Mottley said, but ireas that have no access to train- Parents are a*ked lo contact on School on four consecutive ichmitt Bros., will include four !e the church to pay off the •ained the services of the same Storm Damage (Jded he does not feel there is any 'd doctors or nurses, no protec- heir school's representative on the 'uesriay evenings beginning Nov. thcr quartets: The Play Tonics of itinir debt on the building nion band as used at last spring's •iiuse for alarm now. ion against everyday ills. And to Five members of the high school lunior Theatre committee if, beat 8:15 o'clock. 'eaneck, The Eustcrnaircs of Jer- omplcte the construction of .ffair, and the same taller for hose, who have suffered the disas- :ause of illness; or previous en* ey City, The Stage Coach Four ml floor of Wesley Hall. The quftre dancing. In addition, movies Light in Area 'ootball team, including co-captain In making the announcement, ers of flood, drought and earth- leoi'ge Buchanan and two other •Cngemetit, a ticket will not be used, lenry L. Host, president of the nd the Chordsmiths, both of space is required because of lave been planned for the chil- quakes, it means prompt provision Westfield and the surrounding tnrters, have been prohibited that it may be utilized by a auk, pointed out that the series Vestfield. cils of the expanding church ren. f organized relief. The Westfield Chapter Chorus, program, he said. At pres- As part of the planned recrea- rca went through Hurricane Hazel join engaging in "strenuous ex- rill cover important phases of vith a minimum of damage. No rcise" until Nov. 1 because of (Please turn to page 2) nancial planning. The following iccond New Jersey Area District hoth the youth department (Please turn to page 2) hampions, will open and close the he adult department of the (Please turn to pane 2) njuries resulting- from the storm heir exposure to polio, They were :)cakers, each a specialist in his verc reported here. with Miss Scott at the rehearsal. icld, will be featured: how in traditional style under the 'h school are required to find Tonight irection of Dick Berry Jr. Power failures, due to fallen Other football players affected Nov. 9: What's Ahead for Busi- •cis Sunday mornings off the Mr. Cogswell reported'thai the property. acts On Town's New Bicycle vires, plunged sections of town in- iy the ban on strenuous physical \l Junior High less, Raymond Rodgers, professor o darkness at 8 p.m. Friday night ctivity are: Theodore Sandquist, f banking, Graduate School of ihow will be staged at the West- cgular center for two years;' Baron Hans do Mciss-Tcuffcn usiness Administration, New eld Senior High School on two (Ple'ase turn to page 2) s Hazel's wind and rain contin- Registration Law Are Outlined :cd its two hours of fury. ivill lecture on "Born to Adven- fork University. .uccessive nights, Friday, Dec. 3, Light was ) colored in the new (Please turn to page 2) .uru" tonight at 8:15 at Roosevelt Nov. 1(!: A New Look at Life Saturday, the 4th. He added "ml YCS Card 2. If a child is old enough to ride lunicipal Building moments lnt- lunior High School. nsurance, Arthur C. Daniels, vice .hat "it is tho desire of chapter With townwiile bicycle regis- numbers to iiccoi.imodalL' everyone ,ration coming up the first part of out of sight of his. parents on the r when police opened an emer- 'V Personality At In his journeys, Baron Ham resident, Institute of Life Insur- ty Scheduled public highways, then he is old t'nty generator circuit. Ilun- ias traveled 23,000 miles through ncc, New York. vho wants to attend; in former ••foveniber, there may be questions ears the demand for tickets people's minds concerning its enough to be individually respon- reds of reports and complaints 'Yanklin Fair he Balkans and the Near and Mid- Nov. 23: Planning Your Invcst- Youth Consultation Scrv- •really exceeded the seating ca- ntroduction and operation, M. sible for his conduct on the high- wiimprd the switchboard. Police :lle East and in l°B,'i he went by nents, Roscoe C. Ingalls, senior " hold its annual curd party ways; verc advising motorists to "travel Corny the Clown, TV star and :ar through these KM me countries lartner, Ingalls &. Knydcr, New acity for the one night pcrform- 10 "I 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's (lute, chairman of the safety com- nce." ilittce of the Westfield Council of .'!. Kegistered and licensed hi- t their own risk." iivorite of the children, will up- ,o a remote corner of Pakistan, fork. house. Chapter members may be con- 'TAs, said today. "The following cyles can be more easily identified Several large trees were blown I'ar in person al the Benjamin he land of the Happy Hunzns, a Nov. 30: Wills, Trusts and Tax- group works, with young acted for admission tickets to us been prepared with a view to if lost or stolen." own in Railway avenue, FirKt ranklin PTA Fair Saturday at j'ibe reported to be the heulthie.st s, .1. Seymour Montgomery, attor- e under 26 ycjirs of age, who Utter performance. Windfeldt's nrifying the procedure us much Why Wai the Ordinance treet and Doris parkway. Over- 2:30 p.m. Kadi child who ci'incs teople on earth.' icy-at-law, New York, Princctun. wiotiemnl or social problems itaikct on Mast Uroad street i-i i possible." • Written the Way It Was? orked and und>,;iT.ianned street ice him will be greeted per- His trip to Pakistan came on Much session will last an hour '•hey are unable to solve .ipplied with a limited number of rews had the roads opened for nnnlly. he heels of the enthusiastic re- nd a half witli the final 3(1 min- This service is available How Did the Ordinance "The actual phrasing of the ckets for sale to the gonoral pub- rallir by midnight. The fair will also have a spc- •eption of tho American jiress and tes I'eservcd for questions and au- '<•' regardless of race, creed Come About? ordinance is a compromise product ic as is the Sports Center on Elm al auction at 11 a.m. during mblic to his first book, "Wander- weis. ilor. "In June tho Town Council of the Town Oouiicil, Police De- Public Service workmen had a trei't, Mr. Cogswell added. partment, town attorney and the acklog of orders and were on hieli packages from Vice Prcsi- ust". There is no charge for this scr- ' the past year, young issed itn ordinance making it PTA Council .safety committee. If, IC job all night. During the ,'iit Richard Nixon, Tyrone I'ow- The following ninth grade girl* ;, which is open tu all men, but |c have been referred from 22 unpulsory for all residents of IH'UMMi TODAY! r after a rea.sonablo trial, any pro- eight of the storm, Public Serv- •, Ktcve Allen, Perry Como and >ri]| act as usherettes under the AI.I.HN IlllOltS »r »»illh'lll "» this area. YCS is en- estfield to register liicycles rid- visions of the ordinance do not c, according to police, was un- hers will be auctioned oil' to the irrrtion of Mrs. John Y. iMny: (PIcasts turn to page li) 'JOS .Mtrtti Ave. m Wit. '•!'"'"'" "ipported by the 'Episcopal Mi on the public sti'ects of Wc^t- ;i seem lo he winking out practically, blo to cope with the situation. ighest bidder. There will also he Mary Linn Crowe, Susan Fortcn- ' "f New Jersey. :ld. The initiation of such an or- the ordinance may he amended by Hroilquick rotiHSeric and other laugh, Jane LugmbuM, Judy I.u- In This Issue Proceeds from tlic card inance was proposed by the WeH- In Mountainside, police said Senior High PTA ] Town Council." reel light failure Friday night rtides offered at auction. icnhulil, Karen Miehaelson, Judy "»1 sale of hand knit baby clil Council of I'TAs in an at- adc the borough resemble a A chuck wagon will provide hot ilortnn, F.lizalieth Putnam, lngci About Town With Sully,.!l-ll "^ goes to support the work limipl fa fulfill ;m urgent need for How Do You Register )>, .•riii between - n.in, und '1 p.m. Sports 34-3(1 highways, so do children | rn to pugfi (Ploaso turn to page 2) rom 10 a.m. tu 5 p.m. TTT pi ! AV 21 THE WERTFTELT) . T.I LEAPFR. T " = " OfTOP-ER actiiur in coiici'ii t" d.-tmiii Mayer. Yui dftiane-e i>f I he tHUii- llieir icquin'mi'iu-. Tin- upl'ioa Mayor Proclaims I nitvil Nations Day Fclf'fS Oil ini'Si.- t>r a it'f'uf-u! in cooperate., the has ln-cn as liiuail ami thorough bicycli- ho;,! d nui.v ) t I'er tile vf- One-Night Drive could be achievi'ii." 'J'ln-«v ipnnr, pusr; j fur further prosecution, (ion pi-ouram l (Continued from pa£?e 1) j (Continued i'rtini |>ut»v 1 ) Jr., of Mountainside, Pivnt 11-i- maintained througOu'onjfh monemony "WHEJtEAS the United Nations represents num's most cie'i-r- experiencing difficulty in meeting j ; I hj'oug'h 1 he sehou! s M'tritU rat ion "Adul:. tiflVndeis will be prose* wiirili anil Mr. A;l.in.-.nn. nated by the MuunUiinsiih' (. Tvsiru'd and protniîiiy effort lu suve humunity fnms liu' seiuiry;i' of ; forms to hi' filli'd out and brought cui.'d in the- M;iî-l rate's Court." y I hi Its goal of $50,000, it was report- A pii-iurial bn.ihujx-, ilc|.ii-tina there will war und to prunu-tt- vunditiuns uf peai't1 and WflMf-in^ f'i»r all alonjr with t'nv biryi-le aiid $.fit' TM;-» i c-siist latiuii und iiccnsiu^ luunity Associati bt ed. To date thvre ha* been n - the ^lowinn- in'cds <'f ill! <>' '»'•' evening corded $31,000, In this division. nations*, und 1 fi-f.' at the time of" reyUteation. If of uu-yries i> -uim'lhiMtf entirely t 1 ihuit-li program.-, will be pi.t into :30 to J 1 -.30 p.m as in tht residential, t'lran-up work "WIIKKEAS Hie Heuria] AsM'mbly of the Unili-d Nations has a bu'vclf prove- s;i! i-liic: ui y I tir new to Wi'-tfu-Ui. "It i- an eunie.-st 1 1 the hands of the rvnîcLVfilion dur- is progressing, and tht campaign ) evolved that. O<*t ol.K'r -1. 1 he anniversary of tht1 t'oniinu in"t» for re . up plica lit will ivei'ivt. hw i ihould bv ded icalvd (.-ach year ;u I plate aiui iTtrvistiutkHi raid, ulu;^ wifely ami responsibility for our paigii, to siirn up und *u(i}Kjrt the tiai increases in the remaining" niuluiijr known the aims and tU-conipiishnients of I he Unit ed Nat ions: \ with a copy of the oidinnnct- ».)oviM-ninu' Vl-'- '•• i''urthor detaiis will ho dissenn- publicity b( iny piesi'Jitfd within of this year's campaign plans have Kaiions bay." the eonjiTeg'ation, will be imple- to do with the business and Gar- ; hic)t>>O i nated tbi'ouj4'h thy schools and k'ho has ; "If a bicycle proves unsafe, the 'thc> "Leader". Any questions nuiy niented by a visitation prog-ram Storm Damage wood divisions, with the solicita- | be addressed to the PTA safety Sunday. Oct. 31, by 250 laymen The local tion of these sections following Trick Or Treat | Junior Theatre i applicant will not receive hU li- for a Ion- overdue c cence but will take home hi> res-| chairmen of (he various .schools. calling in teams of two. "While m that of the residential and advance (Continued from page 1) :o"ds, an.l the f ist rat ion form bâriny: n notation professional assistance has been mK h gifts sections. The Gavwood divi- hlo. It was found wrapped around coat with his Uck turaj (Continued from page 1) (Cotiunueu irom page 1) of the tiiryelf's defects. Then, af- drawn upon, ihrouM'h persona! con- sion opened its drive Monday and the base of an elm tree in *Wood either u .-..tired ,^ UNICEK i* financ-ed by volun- ter the bicycle faults have been tacts of committee members, the Ma c the business drive will be started child on the. waiting list. Church Launches tor as is evidenced by tL tary euntrilnitions uf govuinniiM corrected this registration, form finance commission decided that Valley road. soon. "The eomniiUeu fi-els that In addition to the three-play in his right ear, vrhi and individuals. The United must be presented (with a paiunt the present effort would be under- Traveling was light in Route 22 this approuch will g-ivc the cam- sorifs, a single play "Tommy Tuck- (Continued from page 1) 1 tomary ef either ol | Ftaies Committee for UN1CKF signature, or bicycle repairman taken without professional fund- during the blow and several large paign leaders a better chance foi er's Adventures in Outer Space," The "Paid and Out" campaign lions. The train tngi., serves us a means fur the Amer- signature) to the Police Depart- raising assistance in the interests tree.^ were down. nl interpreting the iwt?d> of the six an Edwin Strawbridge Production, which frot under way early in Sep- period were very ^ ican people iu participate in this ment on a date which will be later of keeping expenses to a mini- vmi Westfield Social Agencies whicV will be presented Jan. 22, for kin- tember under the leadership of a In Fanwood, power failure und and were often much luT effort for the welfare of children specified by the police chief. Bi- mum," said Mi'. Atkinson. benefit from the drive and *>ivt dergarteners, first and second building" finance sub-committee of snapped trees resulted. Police ly dressed than one vt, in a peaceful world. Pioneered by cycles of those who cannot uitciui Team captains who will super- business and industrial cunlribu- graders. All kindergarten chil- the finance commission is being di- were stationed most of the night in that position. It ,, a few churches in 1050, the idea of registrations at the .schools must be vise the visitation of the parish are ors a better understanding- of 1 dren must be accompanied by an rected by W. B. Overbay and Dr. in Westlield road p.nd Portland looking north, und if the a "Trick or Treat for UN1CKK' presented «t the Police Depart- as follows; S. B. Edler, R. Borton, their responsibility to this com- adult and the committee encour- H. R. Heiple. Other members of avenue where four live wires were the Presbyterian Church k *prvad throughout the Tmtion, ment as stated previously." N. W. Ilipsley, Orville White, W. munity undertaking and its drive ayvs parents to attend with the the sub-committee include A. D. sparking on the wet ground. in existence at that date gathering momentum yearly, un- What Comtitulet * "Safe" K. Gibson, Ti. Bennett, II. II. Stot- for funds," Mr. Fuller stated. first and second graders. These Schimpf, William Wolfred, Paul Borough workmen were called have been seen between til in 1953 a total amount of $92,- tickets will be sold from 12:30 to Bicycle? lor, Dr. Roger Beyler, Mrs. R. 000 was contributed. Westh'eld's ( Smith and Harry Reid, who serve Grant, Mrs. Atkinson, A. W. Olson, to 38 Poplar place and 105 Forr:st buildings. 1 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 'Brakes should be in such con- as division chairmen in the lay- road, where two trees were tip- portion of this total was $700, col- Nov. 3 and 4 at the schools. dition as to stop a bicycle iir one O. V. Earhart, R. Longley, J. Both scenes, while n, lected by over 500 church school men's visitation taking place Oct. Dixon and K. Morris. pled by heavy winds. Streets w?re tic, are typical of Westyjl 200 Students Play Mrs. L. E. Wouters if* assistant bicycle length or not niofe than >'il to receive pledges. lined with blanches and debris. students.- This year, the number 10 feet. Bicycles should ail have Also Dr. Smith, P. G. Clarlt, Dr. ing these periods. of children participating is expect- chairman of the Junior Theatre The procedure of the campaign, Police said there were no acci- (Continued from pope 1) ed to be nearly 1000, according to progiam committee, which includes fuil foot ped&h; handlebars shoutfl 31. T. Bonnett, T. W. Johnson, P. dents. Cantor Paul Silbershor of Temple sufficiently tight; seat shoulil which was athoiized by the official T. Bareness, T. Klein, W. W. Wil- Mrs. George V. Gardner, chairman the following representatives from hoard after presentation by the In Scotch Plains, the storm Fri- power failure at 8 p.m Emanu-El sinjxinf: lituisrical se- euch elementary school: Columbus, be securely fastened in position; son, Dr. M. C. K. Jones, Dr. L. K. day night caused very little dam- of the Westfield committee for UN frame and wheels should be program expansion committee of idents to swamp lections, accompanied by Miss ICKK, which is sponsored by the Mrs. A. Curt; Elm Street, Mrs. G. Reach, W. Meyer, and Dr. William age in the business section but ters with calls. Mary Elizabeth lionnell, orpanist straight and in sound condilion. the church, has been to inform the Stan ton. Westfield Council of Church Wom- C. Putnam; Franklin, Mrs. Theo congregation by a aeries of seven did considerable damage to lawns Traffic was light and the for the Temple and for the First en. E. Klein; Grant, Mrs. J. P. War-Bicycles ridden after street lights and streets in residential areas. Presbyterian Church of Cranforci. ter; Jefferson, Mrs. V.'. R. Heffer- g'o on mil at be equipped with re- consecutive mailings dramatizing no accidents. Sections i The Miquin Indian Dancers, a Mrs. Gardner and a committee flector and light." the present need and the benefits Trees and branches were down wires were down were i nnn; Lincoln, Mr.;. Gomor Lewis; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS in these streets and traffic had to group of Boy Scouts from Plain- of representatives from the vari- McKintey, Mrs. Gilbert Foster; What Constitutes a Violation 3,200 members of the church, by police and township i field under the direction of Harold ous local churches are working out of the Ordinance? ehuifii school, youth groups atid be rerouted while workmen began Washington, Mrs. Wouters; Wil- the task of removing them. A Morse, will perform three dunces details for this year's "Trick or ion, Mrs..F. J. Holshuh, with Miss "After registrations are com- related activities now being served BRING RESULTS USE LEADER WANT! in costume. "Adore Te" and "Jesu Treat for UN1CKF." Children Kuth Baldwin, elementary super- pleted any of the following will to be derived by the more than Rex Admirabilis" will be sung by who wish to share their Hallowe'en visor, as adviser. constitute u violation of the or- bj- Wesley Hall. Kenneth B. the Holy Trinity High School with children in other parts of the dinance : Sprague is chairman of the pro- choir, directed by Sister Helen world, will be given collection box- A training program will be con- gram expansion committe, winch ducted in each school on "How to 1. Riding- on the streets and Gerard. Miss Fiances Higgs, West- es and UNICEF aim-bands at highways of Westfield without u is composed of the chairmen of the field dancer will perform an in- their church schools Sunday. On be a good theatre troer." commissions on education, finance, 'An excellent program has been icense plate affixed to the rear of terpretative dance. "Trick or Treat" night, Saturday, the bicycle; business management, worship, Oct. 30, they will don their cos- booked and the committee asks the missions, and membership and Demonstrating "Freedom from aid of all parents to make this un 2. Riding a bicycle found to be tumes and go from door to door in unsafe mechanical riding* condi- evangelism; and the lay leader, the Want", the elementary school choir th their boxes and arm-bands, enriching experience for the chil- presidents of the Men's Club and will sing "Swing: the SMninff ren,'* said Mrs. liodes. "We urge tion by a police officer on the collecting pennies for all the road; \V. S. C. S., and four members Sickle", Wilson School students world's children. Adults are ask- that children dress up in their elected at large from the official Our success depends will do a country dance and Mr.ed to do their part by receiving larty and Sufittey best. Food 3. Disobeying: any of the West- board. ' Morse will present the Hopi corn tht children and making a contri- nacks will not be allowed. The field* bicycle riding" rules and reg- harvest dance. time when the performance is ulations." ' The role of this committee, ac- bution. Further details will be 1 cording to the Kev. Dr. Gordon K. Final section, "Freedom of published in next week's Lender. over and children are to be called WKat Happens If You on your satisfaction! Speech", will open with a tableu.t for will appear in the Lender pri- Violate the Ordinance? Michalson, minister of the church, by Columbus sixth grade pupil.-.. or to each production and will also "As set forth in the ordinance, is to scan the needs of the total After the singrinsr of "The World be posted in front of the high for a first otl'ense in the case of church program on the broadest in Peace Shall Be" by the elemen- Health Board Acts school. children, the parent will receive possible level, and present recom- tary school choir, .the liev. Dr. J. a warning- of the violation. A sec-mendations to the official board for ond offense (in the same registra- action. "The present action," says L. McCorison Jr., pastor of the (Continued from page 1) First Congregational Church, will tion year) will bring a summons Dr. Michalson, "is undertaken-with Thomas Radcliff, defensive line- for the parents and child to appear the considered joint upproval of deliver a prayer for peace. Groups backer and two substitutes, James Reformation Day Thirteen and Twelve of the Senior before the official Wostfteld bi- the commissions on education, Brassard and James Leonard. cycle board appointed by thn business management and finance, High School will combine to sing They were unable to play in last (Continued from page 1) "The Lord"s Prayer" and the pro- week's game with Roselle Park Pond, Mary Randolph, Doris Reed, gram will be closed by the ele-High School and will be out for Anne Thorburn, Walter Tveiit, mentary school choir and audience the next two games. Patricia Winter ami Madeline singing "God Bless Our Native The Board of Health here re- Wynn. Land" while a tableaux, "Liberty ported one cast? of polio in June, Those from the Presbyterian Now, the newest in orlon sweaters . . . and the Nations" is on ttfe^tage. four in AuKUst, none in July, one choir are Paul Gerhard, Phyllis Members of the Junior ;H ih September, and three - this Heatly, Marilyn Herrmann, Agnes full-fashioned sweaters made of new Service Club will serve as, us(i nionth/'hiaking a total of nine cas- Hutchison, Bill Hutchison, Char- and boys from the school will have es. lotte Lindquist, Bess Mathis, Dor- improved MAZET ORLON yarn! charge of lighting and stage prop- The Scott girl is the first high othy Mayo, Erskine Mayo, Helen erties. school student to be hit by polio Mead, Alice Olson, . Lois Schott Parents are invited to bring this season. There have been a to- and Audrey Vliet. their children to the pageant, ac- tal of C5 cases in Union County. The following members from cording to Mrs. Robert Alpher, Another Westfield polio victim, the First Methodist Church choir chairman of the Westfield UN com- George Dinsmore, 11, of 219 South mittee, who said, "We hope by this will complete the roster of those Euclid avenue, is reported in good singing at this service: Herbert method of presentation to show the condition at Muhlenberg Hospital. children the meaning: of the four Adams, Robert Andrus, Joan Be- freedoms. We believe the birthday dell, Bobbie Bronson, Wanda Ev- program will be entertaining and American Legion Drill and Ride erett, Mabel Faux, Charles Fish- colorful with the flags, music and Squad. er, Joseph Hutchin^s, Florence dances." Westfield's flag standard has be- Hutching, Ted Kyak, Philip Por- She reminded those planning to come a model for other communi- ter, Joyce Salvato and Connie attend that the raising of the USties in the country since UN dayStrachan. and UN flags would occur just be- was first celebrated here five years The preacher for this annual fore the birthday program at 2:30 ago. Throughout UN week the two service is the Rev. Dr. Albert G. p.m., in the Plaza opposite the flags will be raised by the Girl Butzer, pastor of Westminster First Methodist Church. Girl Scout Scouts and lowered at sundown by Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N. Troop 110 will raise the Stars and Boy Scouts. Girl Scout troops serv- Y. The Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Stripes. Among those taking part ng during the week are 73, 104,Jr., minister of the host church, in the ceremony will be Kathy 113, 108, 00 and 91. Boy Scout will conduct the service. Quad, Carol Hodges, Marleno Held troops are 172, 74, 78, 173, 77 and Barbara Hagen. Boy Scout and 72. Troop 7!) will raise the UN flat. Throughout UN week at the We're happy when we sell you Those participating will include Rialto theater a UN documentary Bank Sponsors Robert Scanlon, James Sidle and movie, "Tower of Destiny", has (Continued from page 1) Dan Pearce. Other organizations been scheduled by Al Buist, man clothes we know you'll be happy wearing! That's assisting will be the brass choir of ager. e ticket is necessary for admis- the High School band and the Although just getting straight- sion. Tickets may be obtained by why we recommend "BOTANY" Brand "500»* ened out after moving to its new calling1 at the Peoples Bank & building, the Free Public Library Trust Co. Since the ticket supply Tailored by DAROFF, with such enthusiasm. In is planning an exhibit which will is limited by the capacity of the center around Trygve Lie's new auditorium, men are asked to ap- our book, this famous brand can't be beat for book, "In the Cause of Peace". ply promptly in order to avoid dis- This volume has been purchased appointment. .offering finest possible quality (and the prices start for the library by the Westfield UN committee. LEADER WANT ADS PAY at only $^5

I'M SHOP-AT-HOME SHOP-AT-HOME SHOP-AT-HOME All the fabric used compares SAVE TIME,' SAVE TRAVEUNG! SAVE YOURSELF.'! with that in much more expensive suits—BOTANY makes sure of it! Every tailoring and styling de- J tail is perfected to give you the ultimate in good- looks, longer-wear and comfort—DAROFF 1 makes sure of it! SHOP-AT-HOM E II We know you'll lilce wearing

you're an angel SHOP-AT-HOM E By TALBOTT ... the tiny price doesn't start to reflect these wonderful suits—come in and let_us,sho\v ol a host ^J SHERMAN'S ^^^^ the wonderful valuel Full fashioned shoulders to insure when you the best fit ... MAZET orlon . . . tops in orlon yarns. you our new Fall selections today 1. entertain at White, pink, blue, maize, beige, brown, turquoise, coral fire. 34 to 40. new Jersey's OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 moat fabulous restaurant SERVICE | OTHER DAYS UNTIL f> P.M. SHOP-AT-HOM E SLIPOVER. m m 6.98 CARDIGAN 8.98

^^^Don't budge from ,out living rooml It's so ^^ SHOP-AT-HOM E cosy! Just tall Blgelow 8-9600 oi WEsllield 2-09(0 and our decorator will come lo your home with fabric samples. No thorge, of Just say HANDI-CHARGE IT pleasel course. When phoning Irom out ol town, please RESTAURANT mine Hie thorges. Ihe toll's on ml John franks 11• DRAPERIES • CURTAINS • BEDSPREADS PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD WDGEWOOD At newarh Airport REUPHOLSTERY • "Portrait Color" SLIPCOVERS lunchton ft Dlnntr — *7/ie 6a. ASK ABOUT OU« HOOll P1AH Dally & Sunday III Uso our rear entrance for direct access to E, Broad Street from town par! ^^^^SPVI WESTFIELD, Elm & Ouimby Sti. KSIUVATIONJi NEWARK: 3 Corner Central and Broad MArk.l 4-li66 9M^4'9/7T/f/'Ejk * * Sprinofisld Ave. r AMPlt PARKING 1//£4ffJjJ&Z$MB3!k <°" °"'/ Newark .!»-•) Westfiold isfPD£C0R4T0RSfi SHOP-AT-HOME 1 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954 tiree 1 Minister of Music sonal checks •will not be accepted Motive to the Voter .approved Uie Board of Sducatiou's leart Association in payment/' the postmaster point- Woman's Club [plan.-, It stated that .in giving to ed out. I approval it hoped, "some method ! A local elect km official today I would be made available to meet "Envelopes submitted should be ' issued the following ^tmlti'.ii&ni:'; these two commitments." Secretary Named of ordinary letter si/.e and each Sets Card Parties \ "In Uie Genfrai Election, & voi'M must be properly addressed. An | hits t)ie ri^'ht to sp!it his ballot ami11 The reason for the reservation, Hi'ien E. Jacobs of New enclosure of medium weight should To Raise Money I vote fur 'he pirsun of his ch"ir.'. | township 'officials noted, was so a.; bfen named fir*t cxecu- be placed in each envelope and the 1 H i> in 1.)IL- Piimaiy Eiccliun i>niy, I that, {he commiu.pe was on recOJ'd jt-lury of the1 Union County flap either sealed or turned in. An | tlmt a vd-lt'r must declare l.i-s jiurty!; in. case at synit- Inter time it wished At tht' meeting of the WestlU'I-:! i to appiy for emergency appro-pria- 1,,,,-t Association, it was an- outside envelope must not be sent 1 I ami vole a .strai^h-l ballot. i! today by Dr. Henry J. for return of iiryt day covers. The t'oniHu's Tlub held at the MastmU f t ion. om-ple Oct. 11, it was voted to jnt-ur. president. envelope to the Postmaster, New ! | The Famvoud Borough Council Yolk, N. Y., should be endorsed old card parties for the purpose j[;.s JsLobs, a native of Balli- Committee OK's f "First Day Covers." Collector* raising money for tcachinjr ti£ the school botu'd an unquaii- ,'.., Md., is the daughter of Mr. cholarships. The parties will he |jj Mis. Henry C. Jacobs of that should refrain from requesting vd ji'o-ahcad on its plans. Mem- hand cancellations since covers eld in tho homes of members* be- New High School >crs of the board and school and She is a registered nurse, Monday and Nov. 20. Each ,.jnjf received her training at will be machine cancelled so far nuhicipiil ofticiuls meet in Treri- arf practicable. Orders for first day uesi is asked to donate one dollar. uii today to jnGtitani formal plans i viand General Hospital School SCOTCH Pi,AlNS-Th, !„«„-] t covers must not include requests For the past six years, the club If the hoard receives an ap- KuisiflK, Baltimore, in the class awarded one or more- ^41>0 j hip Committee '1 utsday- di> 194k!. She also attended the for uncatu'eJled stamps. '' prova! from the Local Government cholurships to members of the j proved with reservations the pro-( Buanl and the State Board of Ed- [oltimoie Business College. "For the benefit of collectors de- iring stamps of selected quality iaduatin>r class of the Westru-ld |>osal for a $2,iiim,000 Wph school LHiiiiun, then it will be able to pre- (Following her graduation, she enior Hig'h School who plan to 4 te years with the U nited or philatelic use, the 4-cent Lin- on the eve of offit-iu! ])rc^cnlytion sent the proposal to public refer- oln ordinary stamp will be avail- liter the field of teaching, "The i>f the project to the Local Govern- endum early next year. Army Nurses Corps, 14 cart it y of teachers, at. present and ^ uf which were in England able at the Philatelic Agency, Post ment Board in Trenton yesterday. The reason for the resolutions Office Department, Washing-ton 'or tlie immediate future, crcatt? The reservatio ns noted in th rine World War II. Following: RICHARD W. LITTERST eed for cnoourutrenit'tit to fi uiii tli iJoroutfri cil and 25, D. C, on and after Nov. 22. resolution were rommitmi'tits t that in , return to this country, she par- To insure prompt shipment, mail Titei- this profession. The West- Committee t•inatt'd in recruiting and Victory eld Woman's Club, seeing thi.s Plainfield for eventual connection | |M.m)win>r for the high school, the orders to the agency should in- with the Middlesex Vnlk-y trunk drives. Organ Recital Sunday eed, continues this project with board is noi only exctcJing its bor- lude no other stamp issues. The sewer at id for a fi t chousy beiny he enthusiastic approval of it a rowing power but that of both. e was medical-surgical super- At Presbyterian Church Philatelic Agency does not service considered for the southside of the state Federation and the authori- municipalities. for the Beth-El Hospital, first-day covers. township. oklyn, a year, r.nd for the past An organ recital will be given ies of the Westfit'ld school sys- "The new 4-cent Abraham Lin- fh the Committee noted FOR BEST RESULTS Ireti years she was an industrial at the Presbyterian Church- by tni," a »i»okesman for the group coln stamp will be placed on sale iaid today, the need for the hig-h school und USE LEADER WANT ADS sr with the American Tobaceo Richard W. Litterst, minister of as soon as leceived on or after , Xciv York. music, Sunday at 5 p.m. The pro-Nov. 20," Mr. Lake added. The club welcomes interest on tShi' will be located at the Union gram will be varied to include he part of Wcstfielders in join- Jpunty Heart Association offices at classic, romantic, and modern se- ng in its efforts to raise funds for 137 E. Jersey street, Elizabeth. ections. German, French, Belgian Industrial Safety ,hes(» scholarships. The chairman •ATS. ITliN WKTFIIID and American composers will be Conferences Set )f the scholarship bridge eomniit- KVKS, AT ll<» 2-1JH represented. ee is Mrs. K. A. Neubeck. The RIALTO leadline Nears For Mr. Litterst is a graduate of the The annual fall series of free •ommittee ia composed of the foi- CONTINUOUS SAT. FKOM 1,00 - SUN. HOM l.Sfl ef in Lincoln Stamp William B. Shields, safety direc- ception is planned following tin lands. jst needed by them. first of its kind t.n be prpsmtiMl in ' tor, American Cyanumid Co., program in the chapel. "LIVING IT UP" There is still time to become a this community is now in its third Bound Brook. rehearsal. It will he hold Nov. -ALSO- mber, by contributing two or To Be Issued Other programs will be Nov. 8, that on July 15 'the town officials re new article.3 of clothing or 21 at II :30 p.m. in tho Scotch Town Is Named JOHN PAYNE in t "Employe Motivation T o w a r il Plain.s Baptist Chuivh. The com- permitted Mair h zoning variance lold linen, a spokesman for The Post Office Department will Sufety," James E. Curran, super- munity choir, consisting; of 50 In Zoning Suit to operate the Clinopath Labora- "99 RIVER ST." group said today. Questions issue a 4-cent Abraham Lincoln visor of training, ESHO Standard tories in a residence district. The y be addressed to the follow- Oil Co., New York; and Nov. 15,voices will sing a priin-inni of postage stamp, the fifth in the now sucved and Thunks^iviiiK music. The Town of WesLneld and Will properties arc atljacont in the vi- oflicers of the Guild: Presi- ordinary series, through the New"What Management Expects of iam II, Mair of I1IJ0 Lenox aven cinity of Lenox and St. Paul avc- Wednesday to Saturday Oct. 27-30 Jnt, Mrs. A. Baum, We. 2-1481; York post office Nov. 19, on the the Supervisor in the Safety Pro- Soloists who will appear on the are defendants in a Muit for nues. ROBERT TAYLOR in Iflibership, Mrs. A. Y. Bunnell, occasion of the annual convention gram," William E. Joseph, plant porjeram arc us follows: Soprnn- prerogative writ docketed yester In askiiiK the court for a writ to 2-1009; secretary, Mrs. V. 3. of the American Stamp Dealers' superintendent, Barrett Division OH, LOUIKC An^lc, Florence Arm- day with County Clerk Henry O compel the town to rescind its "VALLEY OF KINGS" r, We. 2-26G0-W; publicity, Association, according to an an- Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., strong, Marci'lia Hall, Belle Mil- Nulton in Elix&both by Nelson A action, the plaintiff contends that - A L S O - . L. B. Van Leuven, We. 2- nouncement this week by Postmas- Edgewatcr. lor and Joan O'Leaiy; contralto, Keller of 402 Lenox avenue. Th tho granting of the variance was RANDOLPH SCOTT in ter Edwin A. Lake. Klaine Marshall; tenors, Jim Registrations lire being taken action will be ar^uod in Superio "BOUNTY HUNTER" The stamp will be 0.75 by 0.87 1iy Mr. Grimshaw, A. and M. Kar- Hutchison and William Thorny Court at an early date. inch in dimension, arranged ver- .gheusiun, Inc., Hosclle Park. and bass, Kenneth Morris. Piano Keller, the plaintiff, aet fort' LEADER WANT ADS PAY lallowe'en Parade tically, and bordered with a simple picture frame effect. It will be printed by the rotary process, elec- ( (Continued from page 1) ' Elmer; treat-bag filling party, tric-eye perforated, and issued in Ibert Elliott Jr. and Edward sheets of 100. The color of the Ibbon; judging, Aiden B. Carl- stamp will be lavender, Mr. Lake pi signs, Herbert J.wlrfonj pa- said. •••>••' He, night, Burton Church, and "The stamp has for its central jblicity, Paul Kvanz. subject a likeness of Abraham |Contest entrants are reminded Lincoln, reproduced from a por- pt solutions to the "Y's Owl"trait by Douglas Volk, now in the contest must be post- Mellon Collection, National Gal- 'stery te lery of Art, Washington, D. C. The irkod no later than midnighih t londay. In addition to the prizei s name "Lincoln" is placed on the png offered in the guess-what right below the center of the por- ntest, 80 awards will be niadft trait and in the lower left corner i parade night to winners in cos- of the stamp, arranged in two p\c. Four prizes will be given in lines, is the denomination "4c" and ch of live categories in four age the wording "U. S. Postage." All oups. Judging will bo based on lettering is in white face Gothic. following classifications: Most "Stamp collectors and dealers norous, most beautiful, ugliest j desiring first day cancellations of itch, best clown and most orig-' the stamp may send a reasonable !. The ape groups for the cos-number of addressed envelopes to competitions will be: Pre-the Postmaster, New York, N. Y., hool, school grades one to three, with money order remittance to n ool grades four to six, and jun- cover the cost of the stamps to be • high school. affixed. Postage stamps and pur-

Ilcacrvc DUtrlct !¥v. 2 knrttr No. 10143 H15P0IIT OP CONDITION 01.- A scries of four meetings open to all men THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD \ TII E Cl.OSli OF llt'SIM-SS ON Hear outstanding speakers discuss these FT. M MAIIU IIV coup important factors of money management .[ L lbs - fi^SI^'l'S .n. balances with other banks. Inciting reserve balance, _4, in laymen's language Four Tuesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock MMVr Imnk) '.".',... 3,713,321.(18 l> WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL ir,H"^es r^ci'n:;,i)bb;(ili.'fun,Hure1ulu''tetufca' n:,AnM Linden Avenue at Kimball Avenue, Wcstficld

November 9, 1954 November 16, 1954 WHAT'S AHEAD FOR BUSINESS A NEW LOOK AT LIFE INSURANCE ARTHUR C. DANIULS RAYMOND RODOI-RS |htr liabiliti Professor of Banking Vice President ins ss,7:11,171.71 TOTAL, Graduate School of Business Administration Institute of Life Insurance New York CAl'ITAI. ACCOUNTS New York University 'Ital Stock: itoell, total par $:!7.1,flOO.0O ....$ 2".*.0nO.0O l' ) Coiniiinn 11 t.i. flillls 10,000.00 November 23, 1954 iicrvVs' (:i>nu"rco'r'emont"acc'o'iint'for preferred stock).. t , 1 GI'J.GOlUS TOTAL CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS PLANNING YOUR INVESTMENTS TUTAT. UAIULlTlKrf-ANM) CA1MTA1.' ArcofNTS.... *1>.3S t .. • He-man shoes It.-.ill ...t'ntitnti . Idiins lln»ur..(n l under Tltl<'« 11, \ I. »'"' x '" "ff tili e NiillriiiiiNll l Hnu.illiHl K AeAtt iMiin Insured fir g-uarnnloctl by \ ntprim liiHiireil in- UUHI-Hliti'fd portl'iii llllly.-y . November 50, 1554 l''"ilornl Hou.•„„..,W„ «,...,'lnl8trinlcAdlU " Tltto 1T ri'imlr mid mntl- for his nvui-n Inntirilmonltll l lonno, to tho extent covered by WILLS, TRUSTS AND TAXES 'i'X'' ..• Wtmcis'serin-wl'hy'l'ui.iiy JTuilslliK Ad- "iltuttrntioniitio n uniu'inlitmuml coiitrlbutlujicoiltrlbuthuiHs eoiitrin'U 'r.n.nno.n ' o J. SI.VMOUH MONTGOMERY TOTAL AIICH'NT OK LOANS, rW.Tt Kir ATI'S OF IN™' Attorney-at-Law frWe cnrnllrtl tlirrc likely numbers HHT AND OHUfiATIONS, OH PORTIONS 1 I r.Fll.r • "l--tr.fi nlmvel, wlili-ll nro fully lmekril ..r '<"""''..''' New York, Princeton lor his hnrd running quick slopping ••ciii-lrH nf the fnlli-il Suite* (invi-rnliieiit '"""''!•'" "liilli'rl Slates (lovoruiiienf ohllKntlonx, dlreet uini (,u.ir- _ fin (•,•(]••) r ' feet, A clt>(il sitlr, a crr/ie sole, and 1 one of nruliln. All lop waning shoo Ti.lnl ninoimt of lonim, cerlllleiiles uf Inter;* I','1 !'". l-iillonn, r,r portlniiH tlin-rnf. wlili'li are fully J;', ,,.;," { t l/iMired V,y nB,.|,.:l<-a nf tlm Unllftl ^'• '\" \ bollomtt The nppori, too, are sturdy J"Mi.r Hum "Unjled KDitcs Government obllu.il , s.,;1,. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY and comfortable. {• l-'lt"!-;i'l '11' '|'fl|.JHlVl'ilV. 'iVesidelli of the lliitu m'liliiilly knowlcdf. '1" »"f ' llii |V f" "'"r """ tl"! ul)UV'! stnlcmonl1 I" tin" '" lh ELM STREET AND NORTH AVI-NUli Cun.£I.t_AMV; WEST111XD, NliW JERSEY 7.95 11. lOJII'.ll Sizes 1 li> ( imiiKUT Dlrccforn. TATl.; OF NF,W jrcriHF.T, CniiNTT OF ITNtON, Member ictlti'.il Ucpoijt Inmrancc Corporation 1 îwirn tfi ittitl N'llliMit llmrl l.ifori' me Mil." I "Hi iliO :<•>• ••"•i-ttfy Una 1 um nut „„ nirlri.r nr 'lire; ikocs, Teppcr'i street floor iDAI.) 1,-I.UUHNUU V. SMO1.I.K ..rs.. My culllliilf y J. !•'" >F#w OBITUARIES Vnior High TotteM Competes In Sanm 1 Jackson R. Schonberg nun !!Y(>( Evaluation Sel tiled eie;! GI Singing Contest Jackson R. Kvhonberjr, 56, died f -14 I,.v,,,(M(in st suddenly Tuesday of a heart at- Han Tyi< Wuhzvl !,• <;riflin •i>\V jtJ ;iji')-%vay i Pvt. Jim Totlen. ™n of Mr. and tack at his home, 835 Highland In ad'i iii.n n' r ft H a^ ! i p vS' >r Mrs. K. E- Tutten, 72 Farley ave- "liifreiud" survived r \vt i'ni' av«nue. Born in New York. h>> K Tin- "lnti-eaiU" was Aiilhi.ny i 1 I k'h St-hiLM>! i >\- the MiddU- Atlai l- . nue, Fanwood, rwently sang in had lived in Westfleld "a years. 1 it i in 11 Ml sloned in June , ^ Mr • As>w•biti.. >n of an dj I he First Armored Division's sol- fl54 Mr. Sehonberg- had been usôi-i- ' . 1'iiiln r oi VAwwrr, T. (ititfin 1 Tondan/ Si-1 Tt'ii year•s !ia\ diers singing contest, conducted by sted with the Standard Oil Di'Vii- 'joi iO2 Ka^t Broad MnvL A n- '°! ., and 1? ] 1 K, ajisfd £ince -fivld \vats la:"•* 1 special services of the First Arm- cpraent Co., Bayway, for ov^r 37 ; j lnvd tii-kvt a^vnt *-f the J«*v^y ', Atla: i ( ' t*v aluated by the Ets.*ociatio It an i th avt-mu I ft \ '', fni- :-;:) yi-at's. ho ••'••i-> burn in Oinin- was atthat Private Totten is a member of Surviving; me his v.idov, Mrs. received full accreditation, it wai "The Fourmuldehydes," a Barber- Eleanor Cooper Sehonbergr. and a thvny H. OVA MI Tvni ' ! ty Mayo. Ireland and came to Promoted hTuIn lejuti 1 shop Quartet, who have often ap- Eon, Jackson Richard Sclumberj;. Fan wood; Tin " I riaint'uMd aUouL 50 ycai ^ ago. During the course of the evalu- peared on the division's television at home. tph J. DeCht | He \va* a member of St. Mary's George A. Griffith J, J I U ! ation, Wt'KtfieM will conduct* it. show, "Invitation to Music." They Funeral services will be held field; Mr--. Ai i Church, tilt; Holy Nunu Society of Mr. and Mrs. Georce »' Ml 'itho thmvh. and was a fourth dt- NN ii elf (\aluatln^ \ tun Aftii won in the barbershop quartet today at 4 p.m. at Gray's Funeral of 1111 Central u,mvt\ telii, M'lMMilaini ; 1 1 til ^ f iu l^nuit if hi i h ol class. Home with the Rev. Dr. 3. I.. Me- ! y t t't KnijcMs of Columbus of the promoted to sttgttai it t ainl 1 >'l yci-mlchi.' j lie whole i-unimunity, the populu- Corison Jr., pastor of the First Wati-lmnw Ooum-il. Private Totter is a computer in i-me Air \Vwur in eh,,,.. The fLisuTai v •n in the cuniniiuiity ami the ( Battery A, 91st Armored Field Congregational Church, otficiatinn. 1 '; Hk- is a!.---i> sLirvivtd by his wifV. "JJoint fov Vim IH'fds of nil NNU U ' I Mr>. Anna Hruv ii xaniine ilst-li" oil sjitvia! "evidtia- Natural History in New York, and seven-year-old Deracs non-school functions «u i_, Lawrence II. Fritts il.yiuli. i.ulh V :.iii,'irM. -Al.-o livo Tuesday night ly the Bo«td3 CtmeUrv, WotnP 1'atri. ^ Ui i:V;ii i-f ritiin- oii iTitt'iia" in ioin:tH-tiuu with Schaffer can hardlv believe his eves. _^ Lawrence Hill Fritts. 46, of 207 - l 1 1 n^ ^t-^f evaluatiun s\ stt nt and; Connolly Expected ucation which also voted t«» Eagleeroft road died Tuesday in nn-l .1;. I . fiiif'in nf In - supiiiuo; Byron Steele, tenor; El- open all school grounds i« j, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Trem Aior»tii •lir. Mi-. Wiiii.iiii a-iy in^minr of Uie >.tatf ha? a eanor Knapp, contralto, and Will- •t uf measurement for his own Home from Japan for after-school play activitr h Center, New York, after several r i u «— i i, .Me 1 i n Concert iam McCully, bass. Kenneth Hieber decisions were marked rial weeks illness. Co] ] eit In;n;, , mm n 1 ' ( i i 1 is pianiA. Pfc. John P. Connolly, son ofboard policy, and both weteaf Mr. Fritts was born in Brook- 1 1.1.. nui ified Monday t Mulili nln- The program follows: Address ilr. ami Mrs. John Connolly, 80G unanimously. • lyn and had resided in Westfield Hospital, Plainlii-M. She »-;u t'.:i. v;th idiS | Program Listed 1 1 ninisttation and stuff itself is j of welcome, Past Commander John t. Marks avenue, is returning to Past custom has been to B since 2918, coming* here /Yon) the Mrs. Morgan, flu uif* oi' thoUP, !) .J irni Mi fn ii uw iir at The projrram as outlined below naiic in i-onneetion with this self i'. Fitzgerald; "Wunderbar" (Kiss he Urtited States after serving: smoking at non-school Mifa, Bronx, New York. He had been Mil 1 V'.- ( •hui I'll. Mil 1.1. lntcr- will be presented by Clark-Hyslip lite Morris. Burton Morgan, had Me Kate) by Cole Porter, Hender- ith the 8197th Army Unit at corridors and tojlet rooms jj employed hy the New York Un- in S ill I: I'd, •tner t't'iu- Post G45, Veterans of Foreign Jived in Scotch Mains lor 22 iy son, McCully, Knapp and Steele; Camp Fuji, Japan. Connolly, who school buildings. derwriters Insurance Co,, Newvears. She w.i- born in N\>\vI. ttIV <( ILill) I'll MIII u •111. After year, a committee of Wars at the Roosevelt Junior High y, "Thine Alone" (Eileen) by Her- rrived overseas in May 1953, York for 28 years. He was theYork. She HSS a nwiiilwi of tlu» repie-eiitatives sent hy the Mitl- School auditorium tomorrow at bert, "La Donna e Mobile (Higo- served as n patrolman in the unit's son of Mrs. Herman Fritts, with jLiI a w_ T)lompson c..iiiu-il, ;ui, of illn Atlantic States Association will 8:30 ,p.m. Îrs, Sarah (>inslier>- Before entering the Army in De- late Mr. Fritts. He wus a meni- ices last evening in the Memorial and thoroughly observe the com- laby"' by De Falla, Knapp; "Tor- >c-lU', imither of Mauiirc M. tiin>=- end, Union County Park Poliee cember 1052, he attended St. Ben- ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Funeral Home, I'lainlicJil. munity and the workings of ; for r,hs. Kiln Gray of 40(!'i West Broad street, who dial Friday, were field Tues- HARRIS TWEED day evening at tlia Judldna Colo- nial Home in Plainfield. Inter- ment was in Ebenezer Baptist Cemetery in Essex County, Va. TOPCOATS) Is the perfume of flowers of the Summer that is gone. There is still time to have your Monu- Cusuar Herres tailored by famous ment erected this year. Send for booklet. Caspar Herros, HI, of Rahway, formerly of Carte ret, died Mon- day in Berkeley Heights, after an CUPPER CRAFT | Hitiroln iltotwmpnt (En. illness of five months. lie was the father of Diiniel and Edward 403-11 Orange Rd., Montclair Hurts of We.^tfiLld. have been known fa | Phone MO 2-1800 collect Horn in Scot eh Plains, ho had resided in Carteret 28 years and generations for in Uahwi'.y five months. Husband of the Iaie Mir-. Elizabeth Tier- good appearance, ney Herrt*::, ht1 was employed 2S years by the Ticint.iy Lumber Co., ged service and abilil)| Ctfiet. For the past three years, until his illne=?. he was employed jp. bold their shape. Competence us :•- stationary enînei-r in Eliza- i Creates ' .'•'•-•' ••"v'.vV^'.v*' beth. It's a real pleasure I He VJIS a eomr.uinicant of St. Confidence o.-i'ph'.-i Church, Curt (-ret, and I wear one. was a member of it? Holy Xanie Society. He nlr=o i< survived by two other | jon-, l-'i ancis uf Metudu-n and ! 55.00 WiIlium of Cmtcri't; :i daughter, j , Mr.-. Ht'k-n Cla-y of linhway, with j whom he lived; ;i sir-ter, Mrs. j KiK-t:s H:infeMi?r of Dunelten | and a brotlser, Herrnan Herres of : Piruii'M. ; lif funeral will b<* tumor row i MONEY.. tlit' John ,1. Lyrnan Funeral j I.-., 21 Loeu-t sticft, Cartertt. | . . . enough to buy a new automobile or a washing Membership Tea machine or to modernize or paint your house — or to An impressive and worthy final tribute, neod Held l)v Auxiliary j build or buy one — or just to pay up your bills — then not be a financial burden to any fcmily — i consult us about a low cost loan. Come in. Prompt atten- even though the most modest circumstances MOL'NTAIN.-'IJiK—ruithtrinis i drive ',<•<• n,::- M,.I:!I«I,- for Hint I tion will be given your application. prevail. We satisfactorily serve the require- c ments of all and consider il os one of our '.s) 1'nil •>''. /.mwirun I.t-îon i ,i r:,!ia; v, a '".T.K n)Vr-hip t'.^t" ! community responsibilities to serve all fami- • .is hi-Id Sunday i.fii-rnonn at tin- '; lies with equal consideration and respect. } n•- of Mi . .-\!VM J. l/c/iiijnê;- i SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY i •' Uicvii-.i in.-id. ; y.''i>- \}i:ui "0 voim.-n *'itH-nfj».>(! ! i tin ti-'i. and Mi . li'ilh Kuliar)-., ! WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Open Mon.*Flt ffn- li}> :i\ "f •}:<• AfyV.^ny, f'-' SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD i> • '•;-•!- ;!•!;.• *•-: >it m.t IIMW 1, til 9 f-M-

FUNERAL'DIRECTORS ASSETS $33,000,000 [> i h> >.<••:• •••/i ;i- Mi •, l'i-li.-i- T;;li- WESTFIELD CRANFORD | < •, i,f .",•.-•.',• 1': f.-.-i.n llr.' I'jiid. ail'l OlDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. .IJ •. .Auiij'i.v/ ,v. Jiin-llt-r of li'ju!'.- ORGANIZED 1892 • WESTFIELD, 18 ElM ST. Phono WE 2-0143 Phono CR 6-0092 • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSJ Depotit* Inturad Mt To $10,000 By FD1C BRING RESULTS y> ~~ ™Z. :WYATT'S= THE WESTFTELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 105 4 Page Five 5 Deaths Cause etback To EVERY DAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, A*P OFFERS... afrty Campaign

— Fifteen traffic ,,n New Jersey roads during ik ending Sunday night— re than during1 the corres- r week of last year — i :i further setback to th J 'Save a Life Today" cam- tine: the gravity of the sit- Director Arnold H. Vey Bureau of Traffic Safety !(1 everyone's help is a "must" inverse the present unfavorable ,1 whit'K has witnessed three ,>pivf weeks with greater loss iiV than in the corresponding ks ut 1953. In addition, the nitty slate was marred by the tii of a person injured in an •Her accident. The total to date Jutt In! Jutt Grand! Mew 7954 Pack "(!, or a saving of 19 lives from 5O.r> to the same date last year. CANNED VEGETABLES Surely the need for everyone's perution is apparent in a planoe The new '54 pack ol templing, tender young vegc- just week's toll. Two drivers tables... all marveloiu vahirs ..twails vou at A&P. i but 13 others—eight pedes- It'i (ime io stock your pantry with well-known brands, ns, four passenger's and a bi- including ASP'* own—A&P, RpJiabJe. Saliam, Ions, le TiJer—also gave their lives iccidcnts during the week," the _, v Every Day A&P Offers •cclor said, jirertor Vey said the immediate Super-Right and Other Top Crude Brands $ MANY LOW PRODUCE PRICES ! •ctive this week was to make bstantial improvement over the Una Brand-Select Qyality responding week of 1953 which unlit 15 fatalities—nine diiv- Fouv passengers and two pu- SMOKED HAM 1 GRAPEFRUIT rians. Tomatoes Florida—New Cr«i The record of this week last shows that weather conditions Either Naif Medium Size 4-25. Pirtim bring death if highway users Fill Cit 4,:41c not make allowances for such Ib. Ib. aids," Director Vey continued, 39 53 Far Eating or Cooking Reliable Irwi - Fawy hile nine deaths occurred in s r weather, five fatalities were thank FwtiM »• JJf •"" '•'"•» »• 43^ *<"••'• *r Ottar Half-Fall Cut Ife. 55c •ing fog and one death was in Cortland Apples 4 - 29c Sweet Peas 3 I ; 40c wuather." 11* ITMI - Our Finest Quality - Cream Stylo lector Vey said the accidents Super-Right 10 lack Delicious Apples took the lives of the nine Quality Cut Melntosh Apples All-piirpoit 2 "•• 27C •ers involved improper passing, Ribs of Beef 55c r .63 Golden Corn 3'- 35c ing vehicle ahead or running G-IJ-;F« the roadway and similar in- Yellow Bananas At? Brand—Our Finest Quality-Whole 10 Inch Cut ice.s of careless inattentive ac- Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef v Washed Kale *-«.i-i«n«i ,s behind the wheel. 1 'The four passengers lost their t Ib. ^ Long Island Potatoes "M \%£» StringBeans2 43< in crashes due to excessive Ham Slices 99c Sliced Bacon l«per-RI|ht , or because a driver violated 63c §? New Green Cabbage F»mn..rb,f.m. ib.|a A4P Brand - Our Finest Quality - Whole Kernel .up sign or fell asleep,".he con- Sirloin Steaks W^M . "Improper walking actions j ful *'«! Boneless Veal Roast Vp 5W00l POtSfelOtS From nsarby fai mi J Ibt, 110 tributed to the deaths of the Porterhouse Steaks »'<*"— Golden Corn 3 35c persons afoot. But these ac- Loin Veal Chops . fy Fresh Carrots w ,«™ jjt,13« •nts wotdd not have been ex- ib89c Top Round Roast or Steak si«»»»•-!«.«* CufMlt PMSIOI Llbby, D«l Monte A 8'/j o«. 4Cg ,raced then nor do similar mia- l0 h 7 e Rib Veal Chops $> Iceberg Lettuce w.u..»f-™t 319* ••"I rod* ., & , , A3 i need occur this week if all Rib Steaks . :; »65* e';f'»-73 450 C orGr n Giiinl c n way users will adopt 'Think' Pork Sausage M... ^ Pascal Celery ^"^' •••"•17 ^lieml Runt* A&P br«nd « t6n. «ae their watchword. To 'Save a Top Sirloin Roast or Steak IK89« e OllCea DBBIS Our (in.it qu.My * cm ** Today' means just a little b35c Frankfurters Yellow Onions "•«• N.. I «r.d. 3 ib, to QsllAflfrflllf AtP brand A 27 01. 9%B :• care and courtesy and a little Ground Beef Fr«My«rowui Broilin9 n d f 9 r to ok r e aauviKiawi Ouriin.it qu«nty * cm *•G haste and 'mo-first' attitude." ib99c Chickens ' s h :i: d- 3tr" '" '^45 Libby's Diced Carrots . 2°L?17 'ollowing is the record by coun- Loin Lamb Chops . . . TllLrkllllC PitgHm quality — ready.fo-cook n C?C S for 1954 and'1953: Available Only inin Fretti Fish Oeaorfmtttt* STILL ANOTHER Tomatoes "X 2 '** 29° Jan. \Ja Oct. 17, 0 p'n Sttwing AQ( Frying Turkeys Pilgrim quality — rudy-to-cool bounty 1954 1963 Freifc Oysters ;ihn's 8 oi. tin ™* Soi.fin Siusl9to22lbs. ergen 44 50 Luncheon meat iddlesex 44 67 PRICE CUT Swift's Prem onmouth 40 46 •fm pssex 39 52 Spited Right... * National Donut Week Feature ON A&P PREMIUM- Atlantic 38 32 QUALITY COFFEES! burliiiRton 37 37 Priced Right! MQ JANE PARKER DONUTS College Inn Chicken Broth . . . fcamden 35 42 Now... even lower prices Gloucester 33 21 on the richest-tasting cof- Hudson 32 29 Try A&P'» tasty, thrifty dnnuu during National fcesof all.., AfkP Premium- Donnt Week , . . and you'll want to make every pcean 31 19 •"•week Jane Parker Donut Week at you( lionsel Quality Coffees! Remem- Birds Eye-Frozen ber, these flavor-famous Horns 27 Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon coffees are guaranteed to (Jiiion 26 please you! Sliced Strawberries •omerset 24 Cumberland 23 Donuts "*"12 * 19c lalem 20 SwaaUned fassaic IB DUTCH APPLE PIE JellV DOnUtS A breatfjif freat pig. ofjfor 33C Red Circle Bokar 2 49< Sussex 12 HI. 141. tape May 11 LARGE NOW Raised Donuts ^uga ***\W 97< ike 99< punter-don 9 8<' SIZS ONLY Varren 6 True fruit For cooling, C Jelly Fingers Jelly filled pint 35 Vegetable Cocktail Wesson Oil talad, baking OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL V-8 Juice 2:65c Fmty DDmejtlo Haiola Oil tjailon 2.09 Sliced Swiss Cheese 49c A&P Comes to the Aid b c 3 C of Your Party with CriscoorSpry . . i: ;33 189 Ched-O-Bit ^>^ l . ™» k,. l2 e P 9 P Halloween Wilson Chopped Beef . . c,°n35 Nifty Frozen Waffles .... 2 ;.;. 25= Muenster Cheese Suggestions Cudahy Roast Beef Hash >5i" 31° Borden's Gruyere Cheese . ^35" Mutt's or Red Cheek-Sweet Apple Broadcast Corned Beef Hash "c;;27' Kraft's Cheez Whiz 29^ ;; 53' e A&P'S OWN PURE VEGETABLE Cider Dromedary Gingerbread Mix PV; 27 Jane Parker—Hermit Q.T.'cir Frosting . . r&rW SHORTENING ANN s Cookies . 29c Q. T. ;°;pCake Frosting . . «*£& lib. 3 PAGE can Crispo Oatmeal Cookiespl , 29« .:75< Equal to the Best—Yet Costs You Less SPECIAL VALUES ApplA KM IAe JUICIlllKAe R.jch.,1Mott'ior , LO 32 oi. Ajax Cleanser 4 43c FOR NATIONAL MACARONI WEEKI Pop Corn J"»> ANN PAGE White Rose Tea ANN PAGI Potato Chips Cocoa Marsh ch.«.i.t..»™p ^ajo MACARONI, SPAGHini N 4 Salted Peanuts Adolph's Meat Tenderiier,,. ,:;;d b:;«« SPAGHETTI or SAUCE Cashew Nuts Codfish Cakes "ITI0"" \Z 3gc White Rose Tea Bags ( SPAGHEniNI 23 Cocktail Peanuts Octagon Laundry Soap . 3 -1- 25C Walnuts Diomonc/ SranrJ r c C I5H 01. MarcarP:f Napkins . • 2jv<;21 Kretschmer's Wheat Germ . . . '; 29 CANS. Mixed Nut Meats Whits facial ti»uM P'91' 2-33' Angel Soft FOOD lETAIlfR , . , SINCE It!? C 2 .1400 Trick orTreat Candy Bag fVg; 39 Get vanadium atccl cutlery at TERRIFIC SAvmasI See offer on every package 0/ AnnPagrM«earonl Product.. Harvest Mix A&P'S Flavor-Tested Teas Candy Magic b 0 Brs«if O' Ch'icUn !M 'i'g :55e >WZ BU THE CHEAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TE» COMPAN» Tuna Fish Light mtat — solid pact Orange Drink mti ni A Price) oltoclivo thru Saturday, Oct. 23, In Our Own "Vigorou° s pkg. tea bags Super Morkeli ond Self-Servico itoroi only.

KKilll WAV — With Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Cheer Wrisley Toilet Soap Argo Gloss Starch "All" Detergent Super Suds " _ht sections of For washing tin* fabrict For waihtng Hn« fabrics NAW waihday xudt In re-utflbla plaitic bag Controlled tudiing Naw blue qranulel •anatomy exposed to the sun '*''• Mo g!anl 79o larg» giant Inrg. Tin Las Vegns, Gloria Free- pig, " 10 '.•>•«> 57° 2 "r 27° pkg pi, . pkg. [man keeps a cool head with * pi?!. *• P" innovation of her own. |ll)l3 well-proportioned £al making good uso of an |umbrella that seems JUJ- 155 ELM STREET »"WEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD smnr W E S T F I E L D, N. J. In mid-air. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1954 • RIAL ESTATE-SALJ^ REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SMI • HARRY H.MAUETT RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL EDWIN 0. IDWARDS i SAUNDERS & COMPANY Realtor CO. TWO OPPORTUNITIES IN ONE I 862 Entit Brund St., our. Klmei & WK. 2-5S20 (OWKMKM In ['"lankHii ;in< Firm is Hie airruclfvr. ivell-laml- Jui,i..r MIKII M-lu..>^. Kii^t Hoot MultlpU tl.Cln* »««»"" sciim-d eximnslon type bunBiilow Multiple lA±tiBit Members .•ent.'i- futi-iiii.-.- hail. 23 roof Itv BARRETT * CHAIN. ,sc. FRANKENBACH Malliplc Llstln* »>• inn rui.in, full UininK ruom. nit' with living room, dining room, ><1 like to HBS a \et-j Kimt-rf uori(iit>Ii> kit«'ht*n. c»i't>n porch I i ' kitchen, two good bedroom... "thank yt»u" i**r t {,«• H|M>C(1> , *m- IXC. MTi'i'iu-d. St-iund tlct-r. fimr lu-d iVBHVONK *°,« ?KJ'J|^ VW"* and tiled Lath. Se<-««D h:>U Jl»• Tf U ELM 8TBEET HHW| In WeKd.fUI. N- nomlrl r unC- ,i" Li\lnp t u itli tii'i-i lat'c itt'tttwnerm. voiumctit mo t iithui*ia*ti- SELECTED FOR THEIR ({[ i. (jrt'li vmuy a boat our town. }'< oiind P 7.MW-A five room W IHrmhrrm of the GOOD VALUE th it,, IM-III-.. >n nd iu«.[it>rti ilk'i eximimlon for two futfutu Multiple i.latt«jc system «jj.rnir.rjj » arc In)In). Uv ItiaItiarr rom ll.ij Atti »i»w, an to the wflertlou of lireplKcc. garêe ^ attHchej. nraf •haute* for your cuu Kitten, t ion, here ATI II 4 ( 11 V K •;i]> ( •nd ..ill t in in hot »-«ter. Klnc Wr»tfleld H"-*- Inspect this on •re « ffwi il 1 $19,500 1!' -.1, ot.in.-i it fTitdf -•* llIJS* tioll flliHl- I" lieW HCllOOl- FRANKLIN SCHOOL n J ti viiiK For complete Information conccrn- <1 ;ui easy I" 1.- TV ruon iinil filed liiitli I21.MIC. $15,800 future rooms. AHuehed !»»««, Nick Coc • • •MlviinttiK^-M «>f u tlerp iire cxlra ffuturi-s in this thr.-r ];trt:e lot in a country M'Uing- ag-em, *>Pn 1 *>r bo 11, T V room, ncreni cd lot. l-'l* e rooiiiN «n tirxt FARM HOUSE pur«*tt. n very itroffMKhmnl Hi tie 1 1 HARRY H. MALLETT KreealiouM** for thr (isrUfn nub tUfjt-. Three tiedt-iMiniM tt-rior wllh uhllt trim. V..o could fcav» lv» i.«W> - Super special "I''" "'j;* euthuxiiiMt, 4 liedr<*«im» nui) 2 h»(h» iind bnth plfiH * I <•<•!* M'*r Ilo yi-ai like .'in oid farm HlcepInK rooinM In* prrit- with three be»nil il.Mir. enl oniiem h«v«l In t»l« baths. The wood panelled den li»« Korth Art, O»p. smtcntr H|i«talrM, >vilb » beiirmtm nml bjitb Oil Ii<*(it. tn««-M *,1,'*(».)M». WV 'liiive a "KI-IH." T"|>« In L^)T1- «« the third floor, 2-4-nr utiniKe. $25,000 (iiliun iind Inciititm, Dvt-r 2 a.ren vcr> iii«-cl>- liii'pted, c»m- a IarKe picture window overlook- We. S-5«5« BK. We. In the Gsi-ilr-iiH. Imnieflliile PUKKPH- 1'r.ce, UlS.HfMMK). (.( lovely urouiHlf. artesian well fortuble home. L«rK» ing the Wk yard. A prime We»l- •lon. If vou arf in a "nmi-i-lii" irnmi llvlnv room ITi X IS'0") lleld location and top con.Htt ut.- i.f inlnd. lhi» p.-rfiitb miiiiitiilni'i IH'BC, iiiudrmtf ta'x.'f. I'lfli^L- till with ftrf^lace, dlnltigc tion. DOU HOUSE IIMIIU' ni;iy flli your nepfl. Ait «'n fur further informalIcn. room (15'a" * I1!'M"), iriinri' hull. moiWrn 'KHrhcii. WVA >n porch for TV plun $.18,500 _ wycliwoort Colonial vM> THE RED HOUSE < li ii r m I n K buiinn ruli- lirt-akfui'i' mum, nti'l .-iri'fiicd dm tvr Hiafill iMt l.or four bedrooms. 214 hatha, first Mlth Htont- front. K imnh urf lirst flo.u- ftnlurt-s. Tl hrilri.iHii). l'hrrr latter flonr den, screened hrtezc»»y. *y •APARTMENTS-KH, IV* on Hre.'hntMKf Pinif, hmutj t« lurliijt l>tue imnrlled SAUNDERS ft COMPANY beilrootim plUM heaird tached two-car giirage. It isnf ALAN JOHNSTON the him. clone t» Lincoln School, Ml«rpl»v puri'l OM 2nA cftcn you .-an buy thu location BI.BGANT and ^xrui In ft riidiu \ti(h Hreul jtll twin fi?.e Attratti vt. Kriinklin I, Kim St. «>. S- and Jus* a itlritNiitit walk to Ht*th S.limil arm. HOXI'JS: A i'om|iloli-- Hour. UH taeui. drtacbCNt and this size home at this price. and bath with Euro Modem kit clieu i (rornrr .\«rfh -4rl«.) KKALTOR corner will be Ri'fcwol. HiilH to 11MS. tht-Mr «x.,l- Meiinrute din In K tt ly flnlHlivci third flunr with lii'il- Urn. I*hoDfH Raruge. A plot drrp Multiple l leiif tiouttehu trier* hnve iitalntniitrd r'uuiitnnd cxlm l.alh— a ttrniu"-'- rnonicB t^l'J'l for bfMe- WvatfteU 3-5«ft4 for preferably an el«,7i";«; 'I'IMI nlre I.edrooiiiM ...jrllii B. S«onde« We. 2-1413 S-YEAR-OLD 4-MDROOM 303 Dim Street Who insists on quiet ,"5 S It in bettrr-thiin-fiviv cmnHtlmi tile bntb all on one fl Jam» J. Bucrftli .«>. ?-1»K»2 ball or football. J»«« The- l«vel» *f«ij <-rirpt>tititf IK i» I iill bitMt'iuriit, ull h tiro blocki. from Frank.- 2-BATH CAPE COD nient n their home »urro,S eluded. U rouiutc, 1H huthH, itonh Tot U-to drrp. A«k I In Scaooll Rental $130 monthly "„•* *fc«t Iw irlnnK*'*! RHmf flvc-yp.fr- Iieen listed and If you are In the A new split level In an established JEFFERSON SCHOOL c«>iit4'r "hull (Vihiriial In it mo*t at- market for room plus convenience neighborhood, featuring a center MIllS REALTY MANAGMi tractfvp and Kft/ludfd locafinn. SEVEN ROOMS THAT . ITS "MODERN" you ulioulil see It. Two ol the bed- hall arrangement. Spacious and 81S HIcKlaad A«., WnttnT l»;tl brlrk front colonlnl I-arK-« rooniR, with thrt twin-size PRICED FOR QUICK SALE rooms are on the first floor and well proportioned living room ht'drtioms, (trpakfa^l ^P''1^*" '" "'** HUG THE GROUND Jiint II kt«me'H throw two on Ih« xoroiid. The living with fireplace; full dining room; »r WentHeld 2-«T88-|i thrir oniierd hurt lonarH for i from thl<4 uetv Krtide- kitchen, and a arreoned purch Spotless 2-h«'droom bungalow $20,900 room with fireplace is over ft (rood wize den; three bedrooms; very line «-oiilemim«-ur>- borne, *< nehool. lllw rooniH l«- plated for privacy. Very nice con- with 17' living- room-dining room Jong and the dlnlnB room -with two bathtt: tVo-car Karage. Nice at Inwt (heir drpitm HH* reRlUn cludlnK iiMMtern kitchen dition thruU£iHMlt. "IV* kitchen ;»"'! b;Mh. Iviirtfe ex- tiav window over 12 X 12. Such lot with big trees. Price; J32.C00. TWO-BOOM »»artmenr«J nml they built if «>n thr tut the nnd combination m'rren- Dati.^lnn attic, oil hc.it. Ideally lo- From a well known exiraa us dlshwasluT. water soft- With Hhower nnd kltchentfi, )»erttitunlly Mt-tecleil on ti (inlet, iu> cil nnrt KliiKNed |idr('b. oat'ed for children, on a wooded lMillri>r'a original plan ener rear screened porch ana a r«frlgeriitor. All utimi« , tr»irt<< Mtrcel. wt*h Shn• 27 LONG AND LOW IHIng room irKk are- market. LoaUf M. B.k»r ... We Z.M41-W place and pleture win- livinK room with fireplace; full locuted o]>jioRltp Pu8t Offkt liKfd. The r*«iil* iv«« JHI* nhfl dow dlnlMir room, larff*. dining room: T.V. room; four boil- floor. OomplPtply modrrn« Ifeey hud vlatmnMl-—n :t-bedr«mu PEARSALl IH Rrnlkrr . . . W>• Z1W-* Tills hmiffitlow i« beyond a donM room*; 1W to"""1. an<1 sarajro. VBte. Kcfrigerntor ana V, S-htttfc hear ronad" auapon'h 151 HawtaJs AT«JJ, W*W*a«*la * ICIsle II. (kapla .... We. S-3S7&-W one of the inoKt difficult to d^- IS." I in and aaodera Close to Tubllr and Parochial bllriilB Htilmlloil. Allulll" itiK riHini 14 x 23. nn "everj thiiiK FRANKENBACH ftrrlhe In nn acfvertlseinent. Tli« kltcken wltk HrndK. Kchoo\n. Price: 113,900. room 14 X Hi, H kltrhrn J-'tJ * 1 IUUHI rubljcd panelled wall with Beitr V. Wlevawwa . Bra. WeW . S-MM monthly. Civil We. 2-S5T5 ' thHt i* truly « underfill. Hlir biiHe Inc* Attached aaraê, ra41* >.r.lar 1.. Eaataia.. " We. J-MTJ-M il5 ELM STRKRT - WEKHcU Z-4 itw tiuntom (lrppl;iiM> in the 21' liv- nnt heat. One-half acre laacl ». C»o»i» . . Raa. W«. t-Uf*4 V4 HOOM npnrtmcnt, l!O m«r»f. lt-r«r jrnrnjtp—me i-KUrtl, jri ing ronm, together with the built- plot overluoklnp; Haack- Including heat. be«(. Ami mm they nre Irniii in eupbnardH of the dlnetfe with !lalr« B. Barker . Bea. Wa. J- IT'S A PLEASURE frrreii'. S», if* for fit If fur f43,."Wft. Mrmbrra aiuasun fjolf couMt, 3 HOOM ailHitinent, HO >>• American Ll«ti*«r«t *»*• hammered iron hinges, proclainiH Including lie-it, Thr hn« iifckM the children up for CHARLES C. BAAKE thlfl htnne in a cl.'ifs by Unelf. Yes, It certainly In n pleasure to 4 ROOM apartment, 190 per us Jlodern kltelien "tiuse" fliiKHtone find B. home with all ppauloua Including hoat. V.venhigmt Realtor porch, hot wfltnr lifittt, large well- roomn. For Instance, there's a 23- I0verMon V, Pearnnll . . WB.2-«T 7 HOOM upHrtmcnt, IU5 per Chum. II. Frnnkcnbai'h, Jr. FA. 2-4329 shrubbed lot. This ouHtoin built roof living room, 13-foot tUninB including lipat nnd 6«rai«. IT'S ON BROAD STREET 1 BrliyGr<,«-e WE. 3-T34T home is si "steal" a I SOUTHERN COLONIAL room, 18-foot dun, 16-foot Kitchen i;|,(Hlft_OV A QIIKT HTREBT In and a grand open porch 1 fi x 20 K. l\ WILLIS, RfH liui, new Jefferson School area we Dave IN WYCHWOOD C. B. SMITH, JR. Vlrst floor powder room, too. Up- 104 Kortk Avr. \\>, 3-313M mi aitniL'tlve 5-room bungalow stairs, the mauler bedroom Is 23 IH with exfianwlon sreontl floor, tJle KITCHEN FOR SALE $29,aoo feet, and the other two hcdrnoinR, OlIKKIIrTI. I-™™ npurtnunti bnth and oil he;it, costing but JHO XT Xtmn if wcat—KH * VKIJ> SCHOOL I>IS- tlve deMlgR nnd Interior FRANKUN SCHOOL brick and frame Colonial Is only or We. 2-lS'Jl-It ufCer t:MI tiofir, TV room, modern Kitchen, TIIICT. A conifortablo 4-hcdrooni hiive little trouble Helline the rest Tt years old, anil the neighborhood hnutfp lifts n liirg-e entrance hjill, n of the home, nrrnnK'mrnt. Ciilon is excellent". Price: $28,800. IH SLTPoned porch, oil heat, gar:tsf. 23-Tont Hvtiit? room, modern Kit - IIHKK KKONT butlt in thr a&'N. Thr*+ Comfortnblo, older type honiP on c hen, H pantry and an open CKKTKH 1IAL1. NI>LIT-I.KVKL bnlromM (two urc «nu»- letiHiitit street Three second floor % IIOOMS ruul hulh fur nit.... S.rHHI.OO— ON uriHT STUBKT nncj M?repne, plu« two K edrooniM; extra tlrst floor room cllitics IlH'luilcd — gnu, tltc »n so foot fronf lot if this home junplp size unrl there t» an extra fourtli l)«Mli'»pni), two tile Imths, bnlKM on llnd floor. screen porch. A third bedroom ivl*h Urn screened porch; deep, nicely land- ALAN JOHNSTON 0409. t«t Virgin lit. H h»f* 3 bedroom» The ©ivner is movlnp ftnd in I30.OUO.00 home for, year olrl cen- sult— PETERSON-RINGLE- T>cad-ent! utrect Ideal for children, ter hall colon l;il. You can hsiv? liiK r4>om and dlulnic 'ortatlon. JM'i a nmntfi [du Evening* rnttm. C'uMtoin built nrr- Six rooniM plus sun room; tiled, PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor tlcp nml licat. Available P ancyF. Reynold* Rea. 'phone 2-41185 immediate (icrupancy, ton. Mvlnp NEWMAN, INC. ]>lneen lit r«4ar«ntli»t kitchen, breakfa«t room. Beauti- r .trie HfU .... He*. *pk»nc 2-MI4» room 13x2<>, dining room, Kitchen rllonc We. 2-119) or We.!* E n>om nnt) llvfny room. ful lot, many larjj1e troeH. Owner 214 »••« nnmt Strut for appointment. Helo Schmidt . Hen. 'phone 2-K098 with hrestkffist nonk, priced for immediate Bale at $18,- rnotiiH nnd tiled brttti 2n<* floor, Attni'hMl KuriiKÎ irood- Realtor KH I'n. 2-7'iH-l. W>, 2-7T43 hlKril plot with Hkrubn MANY EXTRAS INCLUDED MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS nil heat, 2-car uttnehed Kirs\gf, INSURANCE MORTGAGES d t lurtre laiidwcjiped plot, 1ST South AT'.. W.. Wmlllrlif, N. J. I.OOATRD ONB HIJO^K FR0>: TOPS IN THEIR FIELD WALK TO THE STATION p^7,WIO.OO — OWN Kit M0VINO to Phone We. S-7550—7551 MNCOI.N SCHOOL IS THIS IM ROOMS FOR RENT I ulinre, nffevs his home for *n\c Onp. CO-OP Mkt, Aniplt Parkins JIACUIiATK THUKK BBDItOOM It is 5 yearn old. Onler Imll ne\vl> SplcU nnd span and modern are Ol«a P. Graf ..... We. Z-TtSfl HOME. THI! KIU8T FI.OIIH HAH CLEAN, comfortable roonmlffl p» in ltd. Living rnoni witU tire- — OVi:ill,0OK.\f. VAI.LKV the words for thin barn red Colo- AN BSCTltAXCE VKST1H1TI,E, 1>1;H'P, (lining rnrmi, kHeht'n with Cornelia F-lHot . . . We.Z-O4M-9l In the ÎnrthiBVllle area IH HIIH nial just four blocltH to town. erate rates. WESTFIEU) m Laulsti M. BUto .... We. 2-1S33 BARRETT * CRA1N. ,NC. Three good-Blzc bed rooms ana 1JV1N0 ltOOM, . DIN1KG ROOM, 443 W. North Av«. "WE. l-ltll brfiiUfitst simcn, ixiwrtor room, 3 •t>t(H Maltlalt LlaHBK tratm 3-ycEir-ottl hani« with 6 good size k-lTCHEN, OPEN SCIIEBNKD l>p(tronms iinri 2 tiled lintlin (slal rnornn. tiled bnth, modern kicthen, MULTIPLE LISTING MEHBBRI tiled bath, well proportioned Hv- J'ORfll AND POU'MR ROOJf. Cemmuten' Special fchower) 2nd Itonr. Stiiinvay to 3rr jiliiyrooin with t>ur nnd tirop]noc, intr room, .separate dininR room, ATTAITIKD OAKAOK. PI>OT 7."i x Only it lilochM from the station 11 cor, ojt tiffi (', screened lKirch, 2* flutf fouf, fcrct'iii'd porch, fully ltltrhen with eating- «ptiee, tlrwt 119. nUIIjT IN 1948. C'ONVBNIKN'T sn« n«a« FI. Wall kept 7-roum home with 2 enr attiichvd jriiraê. niiiny sped; LEE K. WARING, Realtor itiMilutcd, hot tval'er oil lu*at, Ka- 43 Elm St.' WHKlaid 2-1100 floor powdpr room. One block to TO TRANSPORTATION. KXCEL ("IIHVISHED room forbujlnts , full baths on each floor, science features. ra pe. Nicely lundHCiiped on plot Lincoln School. J22,-100. IJBN'T ASKING PHICK OF $22, References exchanged. Tell Kitchen, open poreli, storm mmh, 332xl2rt. with fruit trttvn, a»paru- Reafdeitce Teleyhoae JSumiterm 500. 8565. "• oil htftit. Can ,'ilwo }>p eonvort't-A ti> THOMAS 0. YOUNG, Realtor gUM bed. TiixeH $11!5. H. H. Barrett. Jr We. J-TSM IN-lAW PROBLEM? a 2-famlly If desired. Listed nt WHERE, OH WHERE! Gordon F. I rain . . . . TVe. Z-78NJ This In only one of the many lUt LAUGK attractive furnlsW » JJ3,700 with exveiient Ivrmu ar- l!00 North Avenue Wr.JMliS* ran you find n six-room house 12S.fMN>—AN ANC'IKST OAK benvi- William A. (JlarK .... We. J-74i» ing* we have to fhuw you. Cnl short walk to station. »' • pHiH den and bro.tkfiist room In tl/lt'N tht- t'entcr of tin' lawn on Vlrrlala II. WiadkM . . We. 2-«lll Solve U with this oltlor type bung- UN iind we will endeavor to Hcttl fleld Ave., phone We. !•<», excellent "move In" con dill on at this nearly iu-w nttraetlve brick ;k«rlea (I. Melerdlerca, Jr. iitoiv with « total of five bedrooms your houHing neetls. ""ffil BOYLE COMPANr Member S>«*em the low, low price of •, flout nnicii huuic Jot'iiteti on quiet nnd two bathH, plus den nnd open rond, Mti-tloiT uf line milgnborH, We. 3-3SM-J porch. Two of the bedrooms und 131. 3-4200 0p|>. Central MfHh.n «n,Tr.f..(Ht«nTrf(Hf bnth aro on fhe flr»t floor nnd fc. 2-4020 We. 2-01OT t HRA.TBU ROOMS In rolortJ* Oft SALE, KVCn.l.VGB, OR JlBJfT, Iion't look further. See It now coJivt'iiitnt I'n everytJiJuif; 6 good ment. Hot and cold WMJi In Hollywood, Pl.i. Modern C.B.S. niza rooniM, tiled tmth, lireplatro, ciin he Hhnt off bv thflfiiHelve«. The fn ifcc cvcitlna: callt duplex hou«e, furnished, |12,,r(00. thru njodern kltuhen; knotty pine play* ro/miH arc npaclouH, thn kitchen PA-VWO0I1—3 bedroom flpllt !ev(U, fiEB K. H'.tRIVG Pelrr A. Dakal .... Wr.MIM 3-room apartment and a Jiilousle ron in 12x2-1 ju.st hei-n n<]cled. Full IIHH been modernized. Hot water Nincf 8. Btmtom .... rl. «-SM» PHOXT hi'ilrotiii) with l»»l' . 4(4 76 mortg-uga available, JH.500. porch each side. Call We. S-3fifi2-J bjificiDcnt with hot wntur oil heat; oil heut. OwniTH leaving country, tlonal in private li>m;f <-'fl Ta. 2-70B7. 10-7-tf Owner. 10-7-tf LOOK AHEAD (?iiriiKL', fully Insulated. Nicely iinxlou.s to well. $23,1*00. loc-tit ii ml IiiRurnni'e nt-lffhborlioori—excellent condition. l Ml |M]t(MH» — 1IAVK YOU lir.K.N WESTFIELD Four bedroom**, two tiled baths, HKAIICIII.\(; for an Autlifnilc 11*49 Center hull Colonlttl on dead- OMPOirMIII.K room In t WALTER KOSTER'S di'ii, open hearth in livlnjr ronm, SCOTCH PLAINS end street. Three bedrooms nnd A MAGIC COMBINATION home, rcldentlnl, tn'"!"'"? s=L'lence kitchen, oil bent, attached tenrlwr. Call after 3 50 P-J git rag c, nice lot". An excellent buy two tllfd baths; tlr^t floor powder at room, modern kitchen, with eat- of good ta.sto In house decora11 - in K HPHce. Beautifully decorated nnd looiitlon are found in (hi IKHK Is a substantially built six- COMFOnTAIH.H room yit* P SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES room home In an excellent neigh- Rpurltllnj? condition inHlde and out 6-room house. Living room wit m 1 rll borhood. Fireplace, screened porch, Attractive property; double at- firepinro, dining room, niodor both. BllBlnri'"' »!'-, ,t, THIS 15 FOR YOU! tached garage. Vacant. (27,500. kitchen, powder room, U bedroomi Woatflchl residential teitW- basement play area with lavatory. We. 2-511S or Klltabcth ! * with H background of tall tihsuic Nicely wooded plot 75 x 100 with t'lle bath. Relaxing screenea iet n d por(?n J IN HOMES ireew :iii'l 11 nice green lawn, this i>:itlo and hnrbenue. Quick pOBs attached garaec. V n -I B ' "^ beautiful stone front colonial of- Hion. I'rlco ^Ki.aoo. C. B. SMITH, JR. iiiK room and mnfr.s incTudec fers a lot o( Hvinpr. Kntrance hall, "WiilkinK diHtuiico to } j-rttdo an rheerful livinK1 room with tl re- V YOU WANT to he within easy KtaHor liigh Kchoolw. Price Si. 2,000. catrd, 527 Boulevard. W- « place, dIninK room, acfenec kitch- walHinff distance of fine schools 1661-J. I (13,500—WKSTFIKI.D—Knur hrdroomn nntl a 2-cnr KnrnB*. ThU IK nn en, Hcre.ene%>. 'i- ntortKiiKf' Tlirn hcrc'n n uerftM-t itcl-iiii for ) on, Home htiK 92S.73O.O0 room with nreplacu, dining room, ii tirdrottniN, n living room mtd dlnlni; room nnd n nl^r Uitehen, powder room and screen- Jlornlh; M. Illll «>. 2-7:10(1 kitclii-n. K\|IIII]KIIIII iittlc linn tt>o duruirr ^vlndo^N. GruumlK LEE K. WARING, Realtor ed rtorch. 3 tine bedrooms and tiled SAFETY FOR THE AHk l'i>r the Intrat INHUF of hrmily wooded. birth on the 2nd lloor. Generous thr "WI»hlnK llrll" REALESTATEVVNTDJ I Kant Broad St. 1\>. 2-7401 plot. Garage. Just llsfed at $22,500. "SMALL FRY" \\>\VOOIJ—\r»Ml 'S ItfdrooniM! Well lirrr'n o yvnr-old home •\ that u«ntT in fon-fd to m-11 ht-iauite of transfer out of Mtntr. ANDREW HAVE X SCOTCH i'l,AI>s, we Invite you On a dead end »treet near Illgli II SIHAHI i: l-l.e, lutM full linspuinii x* 111. hot D1ETZ-JOHNS0N AGENCT to inspect a distinguished three- Sohool and srade ncboolH, I>)vint INSURANCE «ntt>r hmt nml nltnvhed unrobe, Ihiuê rliiin as a v>htntlt. YOUR COUNTRY REALTOR bedroom. 2*,^ bath white colonial, room (2r> x 13'4") with tlrcplace eral SI-S742 or write tiM 3Io«e rlKht In. Realtors CtitK Ororitc ltd. nnd Mountain Ayr. centered on a third of an iicr dining roon>. TV room, kituhen "Wllld LKier ill. Hcthcl T*l. JIIMIliEtDU 7-0031 plot In an area of Scotch Plain Second tloor baa twin slzo bed- HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. to Proipect Street We. 3-0001 Tootns and one smaller heUroom. NTAINSlDi:. Thi IK n buy If thrrr t-\cr vrnn one. Srr Known for its beautiful home •II foraa of and line community-minded own Hath, RiiraKu and nice lot. Owner UIIM (i-roont rnntfi hn tiiv MUII tut IUMIOMI rotuiilet«il dcti in CAPE COD hioving south Is a»king Jl 8,500. . INSURANCE hnMcniiMil. Klti-lien Itii liullt-hi dlNitwiiMhor with knotty pine LINCOLN SCHOOL era. The ever populur center hall 2*7 E. Broad St. We. S-KOI trim. Alumiiiiim Mtori mid Hewn nnwh throuKliont. llmine IN entrance, science kitchen Tvifl hn« hoi wnii-r hruli t-i breakfast area, 2-cir Burnpre uni ^ in-T-t ttrrly liiHUliitrd. (.r.unnli nre W X Kill'. A moHt attractive six-room om FANWOOD MINNA A. MERCNER and one-half h»th lif>n-"(, Ju.«t »i; countless extraN, nuike It numbel HeuHor — Innurance »17,0W—SCOTCH PLAINS—Off MoimtHln Avi-nur wV )UKI rnvhtd Ihln yours ynunp. Very t-onvenlentl: one on our list of homes in this 512 Dudley Court < \V>. 2.4U0 K»t»d l>»? In n :i-)><-droi>iii riiii.li hninr, Mvlni7 room IN 1.1 » i'W. A combination that cun't be beat bracket. ?31,000. • LOTS FOR SALE • linn n y*T¥ l«r e liuNfinrnl ilrMitnrd for luiun- rrt-rrnllon Inrutetl to wtatloi), elr-nientary iini Memhrr Multiple Llntlnjc Sy«(rin ro»»i» Cull UN ii»vB v ( ) u | hi eh Ki-lmol so you'll nevtr tax unU thla one [M Gertrude Mnol.rllnn U>. lt-T5i;5 room, CM! UH IIWVV ( y»u thfh « buy. here. K;',r>00, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Uurothy M. 1111! We. S-T3U6 K—Heautiful woodci DIFFERENT AMk f«r thp fn«rn( INMOC of corner lot, Sunny Vlcn" lid. nn *H),I>«0— M'OTCH IM-VI.NS—Her,. •i home In llfilm>l,370. Kutnmit 6-l!l."»l-J. 10-14-3 Of iiruwar rnitytriirtlon, tile llvlnp llri-plac*-, lni-K«; .|., Uvi'lvi-fimt Minim. illnliiK tory. MmliTii kitchen. •Wmtfleld Multiple Matins Smtem He* 1 tor« ronm, kitclH-n «ltii cfttiip srjHee. 119 l-:im*r Street FACTORIES IK)O—« KSri'llll.il—If y Tlif bi'ilnmiiiK. inn. dullt>-fti tff.x We, S-f&ftt USE LEADER CLASS rr ln n rnni IK f,. TWO DELUXE Mltli :t hunt- lifilnt \trii Inrin* room l"Hl.' iind twn, hleliway. Cull Wo. 2 t.. r>.il>...i.r«li. Hi.. Intwlor kill I Tiiul tiny iit fir.,:i(l(|. To a larger home. Let us fh A108-M. 10-7 ' i;ui lie rfwardlni; u'luii yuu ilo It yuu thrnuirli. Take your time, (ii|icCod nilh :.' n,i IUM nml IMM.II ilnun, nml II 3i<, r % hi>- Now till-brk'k. r. bcdrooniH nnd 3 nui for fiifnrc CMUM yi'urvelr ;iml hiivc jn.^1 llm (.ffco O»vnrr Muvcil! hook it over carefully. We won't? WEitMi you ».•,• It, IHttuu uf. llninr ftiMliim liullt JIJN( rMfittlj. V"" iviint. Tin! i.vcr>liEMl lot prti lllljrr Luck?'! b;itliu. 2-eur euragc. ruhh yuu. Then tell UM If you vli ;•» uiniili. piny urou fur yaur MnkF II You I don't think thin wull-Uept sevw- MORTGAGE LOANS children. 5l*,:.uo. It you know construction you will ro'-'in, 11- biuh Oolonliil isn't one W|:ST|-li;iJ»—lour tinlroo ith '2\<. Unih* nnd n 'J-cnr ai)preclittt' tho luiiny excellent'fea- of WCHtlleld'H better huy« »t the pttrtttxr- art* InrUitirtl lit I hi* fttlitttlti) jHntie )i)i-olt-d itrnr RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ turcf tlmt thin homo offers. 1'rlto price of *13,!H)0. OH heat. One-cur « >rliwood •irclloii i.t tnwi cltiMiK, nhonjilns mill urhnn Realtors US, 000. (jartife. Open Hcrttned porch. trtittNinirtttthnt rliwr hy. BUNGALOW II- I'ork Av». Scotch I'lnini MONEY AVAILABLE FOR fl\\,-(HJ—«0T VJ'AJVSIDi;—Modil boiur jihn.nl i-uiuplHrtl In Sh<-ruiH>d In ;i most .Ii-KlntMc rtmntry t-^t !!>»».. Mm. rtnrm'n \\ ,,,,,|, |. . s.f, Other llomr-s from $1«.0(IO to $r*r>.00* IT'S NEW, IT'S SPACIOUS 1'orrnl. I'IINU- out nml IIIUI- n look ror jourNVtl. I'IIIN luniit- U n lm Ol'fu tlally mid Sunday to 7 r\M. Vou ulra (fi'l n plot 110' x 1ST. Wi'll dr*tJuiM>d Wllti It romiiM, t>iMlo<<>-it j.urrli nnd l!-i>nr J.-HM.JJ,., tlllK within the cmtllHH i.f West Sliiul.ir Mtlllllilr l.lpcllnic Ncrilii- JMI.1. r.ont] Mlxi.ii l/.t icliii o|^| MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCY with ihiM lii-w Hiilil'-ltvol ntyli HUM - bntliN, Imi It-lit winllorlit, luiidx uf inliint-t Mjiitfr In tit-Ms fi.r vi.in- hack y:n-a \ plr lionet". It'H Im-jiti'i] Ju.ut uvvr tfif Mtc»r-» t»lllf IM.IJI In iMiii nnd rmiKi-. I nil IIIIMI-IIH-IIf nml miiM )ivi, ,' r.»..,,i iviili fh-.pl.K-.-, fni 'Wi'Htiii.ltl line- In II lnvi-ly wonileil of till Inrifr Hir.v Int with IIH» Inot rrmiiiiui-. Unuitidfi *\l\\ he )f MOUNTAIN LAKES <)|>PD«llr Old IIHilrlbfra llrxlnurnn (ilninj; rmiin tint] im>ihr:i KHrlw-n or sale nr >-xi-linii|> •• -.. r.-rcini motion of Xt-Htrh J'lîh.H. l'//!Jr ht_-.-ilrij(,li^ Jin.l luitli, itnivli .,i l-nii,,..c,ii 2-K2KI Mcotch Plalni rooms, 'J>i ImlliH, mniL-Uod rrcrui |OI .\TAI.\SIJH;—Truly n rniiihllnir rniuli nllh l*pntm>-lviinln 1'rli-i' }2..,,i00. twr, liMlrnninv. Altai hcil unrnif HI-H-: iiilrn Kfonr front, *tltinitiMl on thv rUIntr IIIIIN of thr tioriiuurli UlUl fllll liirHi'llil'Dt. SÛifO. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES lifar H'lift'liiinir MrNrrtniion. If >on unul nri'liitrrtoriil itlim- llrlck nnd fruiiH' IIOIIMO, livinK tilittf nnf{ t-llMloiii triltlirt'N yuu must HIM' HIIK ilrt-nnt. llli»> two P. CAMILLO & SON Hi inn ivlth tlrr.|>liii'<:, illnhlK ro«)n DANKER I DANKER, Realtors ttdriM-tlvc II rr plftrrn. It bfifrooniK \« Illi - ltnth«, nud n '^-H'tir HBAI, HJMTO _ l\-[ HAVCR lllli'hl'li. |inwili.r K.CHII ill Ml ..111'I 14ft Klnier Ht.. €>or. of l.enox Are. ieuntue. litH|iri-l IIIIN ninriftouit kltrhrn with luiMt-ln own DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY •KX NOIITII AVI-:., W. pi.nil. :i tipdriiiiniH, 2 tile hutln Wf. S-iftiS mid lirtMilifiiM corner. WJtli n (nil tvnfrr lunlhi^ Njfitrni nml Wffft. '2-*UMlt tif Went, 2~O702 --<•"•• iilinchi-d KiirnKc Nowl llfHldriice Phunrn A flirriiiojiiiiii- wfiiflowM, win limr n well liiMitlfitcd linnit-. Cult Multiple I.lNlInK >li*mlier IKIIMIIMI nml ili.cnriit.'il. mil fence !•:. «'. I'lMltor I|n, T-5-n.i nM Him for nn iiiipDliitiiicut. Mu Iff))If l.txilnjc 3(rmhrr ot thr U>fftf)flil (loitrd iMlMnnr llri'iilacc. Ihiril top drive lliimii Miillrr «>. J-II7I-.I nf Ilrnltiirn rrmn itufk we, 2~i!fi:io Inquire about our reasonable hni'ly liilus'c. jlTJiim. '"* '"" d KrutindN ttltli l.*i« fnot rrottliiffi'. Kt'iifU'tt Jilot Ift very <}• xltiili](> M iir.Ai/rou — i MINNA A. MERCNER and attractive plan Omirr luid IIIIH Iminr I*IIMIii i.T W.-HtlS. I.I. Tin..- |ur lliMilinr — lilaiiriihiF COOPER and SPERRV llttrNt fi'itttirt'H hi iihrii-plltiinliiu. To u|tprt>i>liite (lir trnt- %uluc Z !i MI'.CM Dl'.ll Al tills .MI tl ..li Dljlllr, ( ,,,.n n>. «.,,, of 1 fiIN f*ntiili* JOII niiiNf IH* Nhonii IIH I'tiiulfiUr brnu(>~. Hol!:^l ^:!^!r''n.'"'lMnK''nM:m lli-iillii-r Multlnlr l,l»f,i,,t Hralrin Wratllrltl — llrnlliira {lining tinnn uMJi P!;M- v, 3.732 Mlll l M ill] a nd ciH'iii'i 111't'|»liii**'. S|I;I llornlh) M. Illll «> "-Tin friid fimiM modern hlii-hm. Hh- hull ... . Mulma-ii Ol'ITCM OPIJ.V SI NDAY AKI. ror Ih.. Inlet |MK,lr Ht 10S tVutriii Avo. JoHBlii l>. iirnwn liHi-ifc dry lMH.-iiirnl. Altm with llu iimt I wtill an c;trl IIM- "WIHIIIIIK llrll" Wr. i-:i I (Ml PEOPLES BANK & TRUST .Vf-iir-roiiml iKiri'h. Mnny cxtVus hi Aiiit-rft'iiii lliiplKn-. rine iiiini-lli tnii-.|ir heili-fxiin wll'li iilivllulit ti HrNlilcntlnl ,.J,N|,.,J __ „ -uil-tll-W 111) )>l <,i>>))»,>U WALTER KOSTER Ili-i'iilii'-i'. Uvln/r jinif liiimi- in Imlu^lriiil —. Cimimrrt'lhl Opposite Railroad Station aluminum inniliiMfiHon.", l-!lnd< USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 1(1.7-1! *•(,, \\)\\ vt,n»UUr «»ffi.-. Call W lilth llnlilncr. MLIIITM lill.h'- AidllUiihlll wltiK Îfli Itltclii.nut IIUAU A.vo iiaiiTG sa U-flSflB-W. fur (;ui'Ht[4, In-hiWK, i-lillilriMi Westfield, New Jersey orfiuforfiu . full owner, l'i. '(-37000, , AAc i TO BUY OR SELL FOR BEST RESULTS 0V«ITAU«»IOH, N. J, WUSTFIELD U-HBOO IliKIK , »liUU 1010-7-7 1 USE LEADER WANT ADS THE WBSTFIELD fN. J.) LEADF.P,, TTTT'RPPAY. OCTOF.FR 21. 19-4 Page Seven • WANTEDJTO RENT • HELP WANTED - HELP WANTED - PIANOS—The fit,^ end .arepit s-* i/ii ui IJUIR i.,,,TM,,.;,U,, in,ua,,,,,f „„.,,„.| jfUA Authority locilon in Cenlrui New JerLv Fv TRAYS TRAYS TRAYS FEMALE MALE tlusively npiUnS u,e wor'li'- renowijeC d fl Sohnu-rn llLl. Umnk-M U & JSx lithe? i! * l*' .9- *i'Jm ana vSupper Draws bO ;;:•-; lv»-K^ ^ Addresses Women h iT.i.'CH and duuMy guaruTi.f..-Y(rt ^fu tli« inuriufii--tun-r u ,M..k..-. f,r:,r,l ;-M Piuno Co. with over 2: \ Kiu I « l\-ri-:i> .At a lum-li.-oii given by the {icjjcaJah!^ sal^s and service "4" V> .-• l.i r I'nlou Aw., lite. 13. Midd .'»*.*<• I inii. I'uiil A. Stivd.-t. , i.[,i<-ii'., I:i.}.ui.ji,-;ai' (Mub of Wfst- open 'lil * *\M. except Km.. Sun UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO. I ill the cfin,.;! ; Ur , \V. M. r. Iv H. May.- J r Jl i-M u! Clii-Ain Ciiateaii Tuesday, .J Jim. 4*M \\ . Trim! SI, IM- Huiidi-:.t,i>ii!s uHi-nii- ,), PIIIIIIIIPUI. >. J. 1 .>,, il'lUrry f : uboi.it 175 \vnir,eri were present la J'el. 1>I. 1-1,1 |M Open lliur, nil » ! ll.tllK-ll ••'.* , | • BUSINESS SERVICES • W u. v. (ARPKT8 and rogi, need, nil clpan- iio I lurk sujipcr aiiunjj-.il i 'iliic.l,. (i. A. l;i;:|, \v. .1. ("n.u.l hem- Mis. Hiram Cole Houghtou, cil, rood condition, room sizes MU1TOSTATS, v Jr J Kl1 1 1 1J s rj-ninaiiu. stair and Sail cnrp,n«' l.-K-il ,i,.i-i--n,i'ts 'i ,,! Us r i''. •*'''• ''"'I Mrs- K. T. yminjr iin,J ' - ^' "- "' ''' '-•'• - M'' «"i-in.j', (,. i t.j ,,„.„,Harol„d u^smu,SUsser. ,«•» a4-- throw riign. new remnants and i,iii,i'-r«.' "w-i,..',.V ~ i-'-'"i.-'. "'"w'.-Tt- (t Jn-i •" i-i>miniltue. A:..si.-n,« mi u,,.: Arnold M..t'ic anJ C. B. (iillic. I miui.--irat.or off tin- F.O.A., givi e a fai-lury spt-onda. II tl.F-MOOX in;ili,,, in id Mmil,-.s. i;i (?,-, mi AV,, _ ^ , ..i,,,,,,,;]!,,,, ,.,-(.,.,, ], , f,,!)i,\vjni;: Mi. I Tin- 1'TA builjvi-t for lK-l-Fio !la "": °" liu? "Story of F.O.A." 0"1".7'1""'»''>'.v evening- until 9:«0 t ( II 4-IIOUM l',llr.ubptli Rue KKt-hanice v,rs, Mr. mi I j \\ n-i pi-.-.-i-nti-ii ii,id j.asM-d. Tht I A f!i-r a brief talk in which Mrs. SHU Hlorrlii A,e., i:ll/.ut,Mli .e,i full ill:,I |. anil Mi*. W.j.-uli park rliarUT «•;•< otfifiullv I Hi'iiK'n-tor, tulmuuirht-d the Rcpub- io-7-tr i,I1 Miii,.-..i;r;,i MRS. MARJORIE MIU£N in',,1 ,,M' 1-:. Til.v. Mis, 11,, -,v I, Mili.'i l'..> I'iuk 1,0. {Irani i Mean Wotm-n to vu'e for ail Re- hiilli-Hn 1 1 11 THB WKSTI'UOI.I) I1IMCR la open v!l,' ' .', I Mi'--- JK'iiry Hu:.:;.1ko. . I'v iji-i-i.ld 1''. Vuriiuiu, | publican tainlidLites, she cited the »-i>clibt.i'ln>i-,l Cul -ul ,'unniii^- faft that '"ari thtre are more home made ravioli. Our Tuenduv i pit- i,l,-iil. |i!i'î,l--,l al j ,--!n>il bu.-i. 'i-iiini'i-. Wai, I.iiii'-,' Cnuiu women than men eligible to vote fr|»ecial Is home-made chicken po't in Uuj I", is., wumen ^houid realize _^''-____ Hi-7-if INSTRUCTION • i iK'.-s im-i-iinK ivliii-h (iii'i'i'ili'il 111,''-'- their jiutemiai power and work for ,..-,,i \rln ""•"" ^•'•'•'•'••" »< ••> <>'l'-:- K.'il.'M-.v i:iliiii|ih-i'il Kdniuiirl , ley and Mrs. (.'li:- ili-s t;. Wislar Plftfio«, n««r MR4 oaed. Mil,ji'i-lH. I'ari-luj. 'I'. ..lit T.l'O K-pJy Hud,- Urps. £l>0i> Bnrit.ln Prwei Bo.r Term. iis:,; j " Mh1li 1 uf l t;ninl :>V,iiniJir'A^'''*,'.;;i>M-i'd 'vh.H'.'M' ' •• '"' '"""''I'" I "'•<•' '" Atlantic City attending the '"'""'' mi;.-s. $100,0'). We, 2-74M). oonyratioii of New Jersey - ' ' *h<-' resa made by 1 Tubet-ft and Brbultdera 1 1 1 1 1)l! .. (iul)i:\ kitchen taMi- , $si; ««» 1>»I-, ^ t-iii^p,• type \v,sli.-r, a " • v »• "~r i- i '" ' '' ' i"t>]luv. in«- meiiibi-is of j I'arent-T<-'ii-hcr.-i Association. t.his adniinistration, "no shooting »P». RM. *iiiiiui, cttd. n-srso I-IMK*'- HO; cut inntt'rpss, $ti; dou- worliiny culKdtiou, f:!0. l-û. Raymond ^Young^-Piano Studio;,..,. ,.,,„. ,, ]|;:rnct Tioul, war, ti ut*f in Korea, settlement of i-i. b.'U and spring-, li^ht walnut, io-7-tr lv: Mj !.,.,•,.^ I'uiicllllwtj, |12. Tel. We. 2- the oil dispute in Iran, and the CRRAMIC HI SlÊSS for snie In a, II.-.0. ^S•,.. 1 lie tnr liifi,rnitiil,.n -, and M Suez Canal controversy. TJiuier our Westflpld. Oood location. Profit- • EMPLOY. WANTED • KutgorH Leaflet Tells I Ave. We. -i-IUr.Ii-V riupervision, the Associated States able. Reasonably priced. Must Hell P ATTKNTION home rnvntrt! Do you ,1(,.|,.l. *sri: AWl.Hter aiitommi.- becaUHF of other obllKatiuns. Ad- of Itwio-China are moving towards (!.!•!. t.-lrUsi.m. Hiiiiml. lUi'tur ,.,nnl playt-r 0nd ciisi', $]tf: (Jnitn) dress Box 173, care Leader office seek advice or help in bulliline, ood must slatfuiiK. Some retialr altel-Htlcins, rep«ir«? JIl|?lily t-x- eompletu independence. Guate- .,r,si'l«- railiu with wnrltl-witU tmd 10-7-tf . ...n.-her ,.f plan,,, 1 TM uni.tt'iir biind, S2S; Simmons Mu- i-.-essary. KeuKuirible. We. ;.r,8;l». perlenceil rarpenter ppek?) part :. ii. HI:\M:I r mala has overtliiown lh« Reds with time work. Call We. 2-3390-w. J..I..--I Mii-Dii-il.- i'l..»..-.ie,,l .,n.I j ami Ilonithy H. Tciv.linx.n. NKW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers our help. Nine nation? have signed JPENCBPE R COH8KTJRI1F.. IndividIndividuu - S HAIlHAIlll ovprdrappsvprdrapps. |il((..it.'i.it.il ami 3 0-7-ir Illar. l,,-:n.,is win li.-rls, ;. illllDllllI'l'll 111 (.viiiup by Mr*. In the home. Chestnut 5-648 that tells how to save zlcsiAn- ititf the Pacific Charter." slttlliff pvenlntf« or Imlf day Iron'- l-^t),t'!!'>'. .Spi-t-iul rt'fmits wen.1 Kutn w. Hackettett, 1109 West Clay A Iff CLASS 1 ..ni>l,-..--lp, . Mill l J J Cay IIIK. Call We. 2-5181-M after 6 no jured tret's. Avf Kll l.irkk , K. J . 10f IfJ cii .. '-!'(•!> ,\.|,,)|. Wiili uivt-ji by "Mis. Hobrit M. Hutil, Mis, Hough ton was introduced Ill \»\ k/l, lien iv.-ill ••Dili [IP IK l'M 1 10-7-tf ilai iin,ii.iiiv,s l-:vliii \V. M I'll,•111 i-DUi-l liln11 • Ti I-.,- t, •I- Hut bcfoie tioing any work to by Mrs. U. D. Hall, program chair- M IHi !•• l\1 l.ulir.l eiluW A \ " , \ •afi-iy iliaiiinan, uml Mr*. A. Mon- 1.'. Jill »Ht llCW, eunoin JIhie. • PETS FOR SALE • 1 r - I l.:7. In II ioi* Hoilrnw t'ist-i-, UH'm li (' l s li i p the life of a tree, a |»rop- man. Sitting at the speaker's table -.11. STORK BOUND??? ROTO-TILIING Sec our Matrpnltr V«»klan lMKSK uurp-hnM, Meithi'iinr Itfr- Fstlmjite.s cheerfnllv plven. Call i)i;iii mull. i\lis. HuiiL aliiMumrrii y owner pliould as!-; if were the officers of the club: Pres- Prlr** fro» tIMt We. 2-0520 or We. 2-6919 evenings I \I.M 'I' dining room Ret—ltufTet. alti-i- li:00 !'..M. 1U-7-IC INVESTING IN COMMON lln- I'Mtnlilislii'tiiiit nf a srhuul fi\(v- the I rot- ri'tilly doinjr a worth- ident, Mrs. Ue Schafer; 1; ,hi,iis, ood enmlillnn. oil We. Wright'. Drru Shl>» y K B3 Elm SI. We. 2-a..\i. STOCKS 1>- Jintrol al liriint this yt-ar. Mi'tll- while job in the over-all Iiuidscapt! iu-7-ir lll)llt:il>lA>-l'l>SI III II puielred. MASOM WUMIl wanton. Repair male, nieely inarkeil. r, \^ !i,,,i,tlis briv. nf this jmlrol «ri- stinli'nls of second vice president, Mrs. C. W. plnl'i:niKS—Kofi row background work, founaailons, concrete ami If Jon ai-i' hiler.-xii.il in invefl (lietui't?, ueeoi-tiintf to Kaymotul I*. 1 MtlllT TRt'CKI.irn and moving In fill, Komi dfspuNllion, peiliffjei- Anderson; recording secrcitary, ill, llni-iil design: luutiip; boy's brick work. All work iruar.'ijitee,!. l:i .-..iiilii.-n ; I-.•!:.:. «!,>• ,;,,, ., I hi' sixth The patrol is. to KBW Jersey In my ware time. No liupers. Color black, l.nst one lefl. Korbobo, extension specialist in lothfN. size 11, 12 and 13. rill 10. Urcen, We. 2-r,SI4-.l. 10-7-tf II Hiiull |!|-.-np I" I...I1II 111.,re ab Mrs. St. Onnevievo EbeH; ti'eas- lob too small. Bob Crlckenberg-er, 1'hiiNe Siiliieivllle H-OKKK nftor U:UII bo i.i|ui|'jii'd by tin- I'TA with safo- ornameiitul hoi'tieulturc Some We. :-flH8. \Ve. 2-790H-J. 10-"-ti }J..M., or n-l-ile. 1J.O Uox 222, Soin- utw, Mrs. Hubert King; eprres- •Tvlllo, N. .1. 111-21 -St l.AI(I)KM.\(i, lls|,t trurltlnrr, clean trei^H, hi' points out, may have • 'i\(i_ < IIAMI. Call OVIMIIIII;*, Wo. cellars mill attli-s, and Olid Jobs pfji.tJiiig secrctaiy, Mi'jj. Frank SHOP AT ORIU'S Call We. 2-27S2-M. 10-i-ff boon planted i" the wrouj*" places Maiik; cleik, Mrs. C. C, McCul- or pciiijips the wron^ kind.-? vr«ro ITyBASV lo look Hiimrt In nlmiile 1 I.I. Sl/.K Simmons mnfti-ess and EVPKIIIKM l:i) laundress wishes T. I., lurr. WI'.. J-7H1II LEGAL NOTICES • louyh; t'o-fhaiinien of the lunch- ro-sew styles and easy-to-launder USED CARS used. -i.ilnif.; I! mills shoes, l>lK)i lieels, lrontne done In her home. Call We. Jil-1 I - i! me 7M.-B, $.*,. 1\>. 2-r,2fiO-J. fabrics. See our selection of won- s-r.-'ioy-w. 3 u-7-tf eon, Mrs. L. Venn Vogt aitd Mrs. derful fabrics at budget prices. lft.%2 IN>ntr«c H Con*«rllbla CUHBB Toppled trees, with Rome of their Jiall. 1MI Oi4*mohll* H» UuU4ur 1 M i.f FliANl; VlOTOll 1JU- MJ mom set, <* piece Innliop- ORIU'S SILK I COTTON SHOP IIAMIV MAX wants jiar< time wnrk. nl'.- in iniiNi.- i'),i|,h- ii "I ,,11 ,i,i,-s rootrf j.;till inUu't, probably can he J Ift51 llHlck N|ifuUI 2-dour iic.-i.|,led. I'.ill .Mr,,. l-^tut . Duncan l liy,e: three table ISO 10. Broad Nt. WeatOela. N. J. 1»no l>eôtu'CiiHl»m CoHae Jteasonabii'. Wlmluiv -«ash, sluai] i'l" Sin-. We.llKI.I., ropUciMl with proper care ami Jfonored guests were Mrs. W. 2-IS-J:!-,!. Ili-U-L'l ,1 'I'II I ho Dl'ilrr of fill A HI.ICS ; leaves and liads. $2";". \\'t>. 2-0'(ifl. 10-7-lf :it.-« OliUnioblle SH lloiitlnr Coo* ruriuMitiy wink, re|iair«. piilntintr I' IF. Hardip, |>rfisideivt of Short Hill* uml olher mirk. We. 2-1701. U'I'TIJ, .111., Sui-ruti'ilo "C Hieequipment. Ami trees with limbs lt»l» QldJiinotille NS Helen Ulll.nUI'.N'S ;,,t 1,-,. li IV "f I'liliin. made oil {III' iMAN'S triilor-ed suit, grey fliin- broken off will live longer if the nmi Milburn IndepenJent Women's BHTATBS of Home furnishing!, 1MI Voril V8 OiiHtom 8ednn Kliil-lllii* .\ineiiili,-r iilv-llili-il ihiy or H,'|,ti-inl,,-r A.11., el. si-zo J2, never worn. Cost tCO IMS rndlMnr 4-«<>i,r SrU/in HopubJicaii Clubs; Florence P. will sell foi- $20, Call We, 2- botifrht and BOM. OrlentHl ruK«. ll of' I 111- stubs lire, sawed oil' roiTertly Hfirl wllvenvare, fireplace fixCures, eto. Anil othem tn fhuotie from. lit, ,1- ili-iil iv i' ,1,-- i, II. Malt-M enli; I. us l-.'s.-riillls ,,f Hie I)wyt?r, assemblywoman who led Suhstantlal savings may be yours c):i7i^ iui,l Mrtiiis ilhilur |K,I thu wuunti^ a I't* triniinod and MoMtidlRon n 0'illftrle.s, 250 Maiain St.St., '•'iiM. II.M..., All I-;,I l-.iil W, 'd, mulcti Is •with the purchRBe of any of the lleK. Will also baby nil I'VIIIIIKK .",-^•1 I T.-by i-.i the Bjiluti! to the lla.tr; Charles P. fAIII-l-: TOP K:IB rntiRe with urru- MadisoMdi n CÛO7 10-7-t1ff ,-t,',lili,i-,-i of above cars which have been me- KeferiMii-es. Call We. 2-8MII alter l.l iiil,r. ,l., in,nil I,.-, lit,,,< Ih ,lnh, of Ni,i,l aêiits, who are. members «f tho Iirice Ifd.-irds lot- ItvJnp room; kit- IAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY MRS. Mm, HAMH to r,.()0 l'.Jl. II.I-I4-21 Wllll relVlVUi'i-S. nlshe-: |,i loll ,-f. nt lh,y u ill In the invocation. chen tahlp, whit o with chrome; na !•:. ciri» si. piamtteid College In l,,-i- liunie. Nicely l.l-U. M MITMi: Iiinr. fur hair (Mind to tuatclt. Kx- • \()WJ)f:!\ APPI.IANCRS Inna. Call We. 2-3073. 10-7-tf dono. We. 2-r,3tlO-«. 1H-H-21 \OTHI: or t.i:\i:i(\r. i:i,Mrn<»v i-fllcul riinilillun — J3.-,. While 4.11 Norlk Avr. Wn(, WMIIMi jti.itoi i-II or MO i M\i\siin: hrlileHinaltl'n ilreKs with mlttx nnd Weal. -MU1« I SSI I'OVI'l.lC Caliilln.i, prlvalel.v inmoi till < i.i'iik's oil HI: 1 )HI<:SSM 'l»l>r*. e\i,.-i-l,'ii,-,-,l, .-iller- wlilin hur.icluilr lial—$lo. I'lione 10-7-tf owned rar, low mlleaî , exi-ellenl' utiolin and nleiireen dooi' 7s"Hi x SOî, Call Plitlnfleld 6-3708. Joseph A. ADV. ON PAGE 35 Ui, !u Qtilck find take nil for H2. r;tU to- Gravlna, A.S.P.T. 9-lG-it IMIACI'lC.ll, liurse K-MM-H Jnlm Imliy r!lt, fi,j- I'),, PIANO TUNING ComiTNKV'H 15XIMU38M — Trucklnl nlliht or Mutnriluy after C-00 P.M., slltiiiK. Nlulit or il.i.v. 7:,r. ('nil \V,. r, UPHOLSTERY ami inoviiiK. HinnH jotm soltctted "We. l!-:,il",^ IIOMf: nil.MiillliM from estates, MORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. ,il' |,, is.,us In til,: va FURNITURE REPAIRS REPAIRING Trips to ti.iure. Tul. WE. 2-3004. Bllverware, nntlque.a, flreplaca IUI- £00 nnd 411-1 Central Ave. Cranford Piano Co. lHlt(»ll~l.nrEe, heavy, with H,ev- oPH.sorles, oriental, hooked and •IVI. We. 1-oziB ' DON MAXWELL Tuning mill IKOnillilliiB SAIUil^T'S MOVING A HTOHAOE. Hieil Nunlloped edge. AlMiruxlinately. .braided, rwts., t 1 ,;|,;,\|,-.I!,J1. |.;i.|.-i"lMliN I>,\.Y. N»-J.». ,. Now luaiilng liouaetmld goods to "\l ft. i\lu»t hp .seen to he injj>ri»- Jiw.il"!> " <•"!' linliy'slttlliB <"»'lnn 1 3 Nlirtll Avr., (5. CrnnluriJ O-27SI 1 i.inl.t'i- L . l:i:.l, l.i-iwi.i.M I li.s liii'ur.-: nl 10-?-tf nil 4$ .Sl.itca iind Cnnnila, special- eiiiti'd. llsilealn al !20. Call We, iir llvlt'K .Super, ^-,t,,or hlncli FV day. ("all W.i. 2-e'«x7-ll. 10-7-t MADISON GAUERIES I7.I11K in Now KriKlnml, Florida 2--'.'[f,;i. dim, in siio'l i-onditioi)ionditioi).. Full) A.M ,-in.i .s r..n., ics.r. 2.10 tlntn Street, Mflitlaon 'I'lli- fnltr.w IllM Is :i llsl i,r th.' uf- nnd Ciiltrornfa sliipmen ts. Same id , TTell . WWe . 27!Hil2-7!Hilll. M, lunul hiimilereil Kt-irrli- MiKllaon 11-2807 i-il anil Ktrr-lVht.il. iir.c ami 7."i" Her .il.il f.ir :ii Hi,, iai.1 vim lo iloxHiiiitiim. Let us eatt- llli:i"l,.\i;|.: si-t'anil beautiful lnr.Ko lU-iifiitl i:)...'l fif . LANDSCAPING .îze liritH.s aiidlrons. Antlnue type. 9 tn n iiinij. siiniia)' 2 to a pair. Also bn-|. lubli'i'lolliH ami i-lie- inato your next move. United Van .t lIK.tlr STKAr—lll.'ill J-ôril oiilinr A iiii'iiii'.i' ni ih.. rn We. 2-7IIIIT I'linililete (10—worth J12S. Call nilb' iH-il-iiuviuls. Cull t'f/r .-IIN! 'I,- SI,,i,,- nnd Toil Soil Urn's, TuJ iinrgent. Agent. West. 10-7-tf deluxe 4-iiiHir si-ilan. H&ll, very Sfiiul... "We 2-2,lfiS. livereii. ['iieKtiuit r,-fiii:i!, iu-i;i-:[t (HI'I',,i,l. Hole. I'notli .. A. R. DAMIANO 2-:.»;i;:. 10-7-tf Kood (-nnditioii. motor reluillt tn A III. M|1M f nf 111.' Ill .ll-- CORD WOOD FOR SALE 194$, tuiilil -vhilli'.s like lif-w. Call H i • n I; 11 l\'.s liuin It,.. SiM COMPLETE LANDSCAPING II MX FEY l\ Tf>UrVSBW0 B.VI'KHIK.VfBII Keiielary AIS- l.l> I'mlcrwiiod ty])ewrlter, needs full JIM I.OVHI.ANH Fa. 2-71H1 aller (i:0ll P.M. HI - 7 -1 r Mo% iiiw — Trucking — Ntornir* part-tln Hire unrk K'o M ll i ROTOTILLER SERVICE Klirall rouair. $10; walnut wall Tel. W'v. 2-M.T.!0 or 71> 7i;',',... m'.'i' ,'r.,.,':. ..r n,, Dully Trl|»H («i (lie Shore l.-ilile, 13x30, »10; !!("A rnillo l"ld haiul. lles|i,,iislhle Uefereiii 10-7-tf I'hi.Ki-n l.'firlnilili-rs LUGGAGE REPAIRING Ml-. 'r-MSS-W 211 2VONTIJ AVIS. . WE. 2-44H4 iL'coril [-hanprt-r, in mahogany cab- sinru\y . •I'ltrs'KS — 1'MlllllOI.I.AS 10-7-ir 10-7-tf inet, Siir.. Call We. 2-2303. if -li'.il ii''iii'"iu ' r i'r'i"i' WOIII.D HOOK enoyolopodla. First Cadet blue with grey top. 4'iiMi HIHTl?A.S|.:S— I.ADI |.'S HA.SDUAOS eholce of ficliools and IfbrnrleM, inllen. Kully I'liulpped with I-'orilo- t ronhff t > a! LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN KilCI.OW ru . hlue lloml puttern, B For Information call your Wesf- niiilic. rildlo, tlnlca duns, while- i*. Cult We, 2-(K((iti alter 4 Mid l''uil'ii.i, 11 tn r. gravel live,-i) ultli vi-l\-fteej] rolinr nnd FOH1I, 111.10, Ciistnm Hlatlnn WHKon, ror IV-rCoct ronilltloii. 2IJ00 lulled. K&H, I--1KKT hlSTIIH'T 111 l'\llll\«i WIltcllOB. •'lllt'l<», I'll'l'" muni, oriishpd stone and clnflora infls, mnk-hlllK hi,t. lCxcellen( See our new lump anil hhiule Hbow- JIM LOVELAND illrectioli si^nalM, bat-k-up lights. At HT'IIIIIIIIIIMIIII. I'ul.lir Srlmol, tll<- i.'liK'kK. (,'ll.].1. Hollll-Ul'll, 121(1 Ciill bftwceii 8:01) and 8:00, Hah- I'liiulltlon. Cull We. 2-.16I7-.T ronm. Ltlir Hlonk. Hand Hewn Bilk Ri.nlf I'.S ii. 10-7-tf SS76. rlioiui We. 2-:n2U. lialiwav A\'i', \V|.. 2-SS3!. Mi'niljiT way "-"--'I. iO'7'tt alimle.s, pnrt-Imient, illjerfflnnn nnd WANTED All <>r Hi,- Ilurnimli or Minint.'tlii- I 1\<'KS—JS.r.O n bunhel. f!»t them I'nil.il ll..rn!ncl.-al AKI'II. 10-7-tf fahrlcH. Tlie bent In (ill types of *lilc II-IIIB SIMIIII ..I ;i III),- liiil-lli nf J-C nuw for jellies and catinlntr. Krenh lumps. For Iaml find Ilchlliie 11II.I.»H.\-J1I\X, liijl. One nwnpr. WB IIIIY nil tyiien of i-uun nnd cur- Kolll.' L'l!, s;ild HUM riiiHiini; :il.,,ir l-i.-li.-il to vour unler. We. 2- II"..Ill,I.- >V(iot!iTiirk problomji «eo u», B. T. Williams, 3-wuy i-imvertlbli'. 23 mllen per pol'a, El.. 4-4780. lll-7-lf Ilii' ri'iir nr |ini|ii'i-tli"< fni-liii; Itonl,- TREE SERVICE 21'ST-H, ' 1 Sl.lhii; I.ml C-ii.-ial It.-piilr. 7r,r, Central Avt ., near Orove Kt., Kalli.ll. flood eiiRlne. *i*M or licit _, from Hi.- 'r.jvviisliip i.r Sprliir.li.-lil .1. J. HHI11 AN Tn-n "ml Slirul.i WeRtlleld. Excellent parkinr. Op*n Kfl'w. Call We. 2-08OB-J. CAR1I lrtlll MT.N'S CI.orillNfi. rld- lumiiiliiiv llni' In tin- T..wiis!i[|i nf Trl,.i,,,.-.l—I'lniifed— It,-,.,.,, id Aniluum nuia Si'iiti-li I'lains- iMiiiii.lari- line; hir-luil- -Ho rirKi si. We. •i-y.iir,—OHIMJ eveiilnifn 7:30 to 9:00. 10-7-tf ItiK hublta, liootw, nntirtue.s, curios, I,AMISt;AI'r. CO.NHTHI'ITION 10-7-tt ' ASHS'IAMIS In nine, HKIT innple. Jt«7 DUSOTO, BOOII body, rubber uml rurnltiire, hrHKHivore, fflasw, cliina. IK all pn.|n-rlli-i. riuliur Hi.- r..11 <.\v- m-7-ir Fill'IT TIIKH SI'HAVI.VIi I'-f-'rativii accusHorlpH in lir.mv, AZAI.KA MI'MS, Title; cuslilon mlimfl, hull try. -Siill.ibli' rnr lilirl) schoul Wiilff'B. 118 Madison Avo. Tel. pi. Inn riinils: V. S. llnnii. •••!, l.avvi-i-n.-.- r Dmm p.-n-lcxv.-iv. I'l-i-inn.i'il We. 2-0888 iion, tin, miiny (,i'h,.r tl,lnKw. ebrysnntliemuniH. SH Springfield boy. (70. Call We. 2-r.l' 17-J. C-24. ,9. 10-7-tf A.J. SLATER LIME SCALE REMOVAL I'll.- Knliinliiic Wherl Ave., opp. Reho Lake Golf PourKo, i rt.li.l, .\i io-7-tr eiMUiur r-nniiKli J'Ot water? lilma 1112 Mountain Air. Wostfleld, N. J. 30-7-41 WB I1IIY HOOKS 0 lvl 1 1 l 1 tCl10n Krnli' nnnaviMl from narn-coll-s, Ono or n tiioimand. IMiâse cnli for ni'i'i' ' r'!rii!!vi'v' -!i!!!mrVii i '' .'iveim i* i K' Cabinets Formica Tops .fosi^r tanklosH hfnl'iTH ntul all hosxt ex- M sl-'.l) Imporletl bund woven and iJolnllH. P.M. Hook Kho'), .130 l'nrk _. ,, ' '"' " ' ' •' Porch Enclosures ntiilNt'niiliiK. fjlir-ilftillif; Cttritrllrtnr I'haiiKft-s. IVurk fliwit! nil vrumlauf*. iiaml emljr!>9. KvenhiKi*—We^kiM LOST—Skirt', fjray rayon anil ace- or antique, wanted by licensed ovenue, Mill l.ui", I'l-lnc-tori |i.-n-k- We. •.•-7-IUU I,I~IIIII.II 10-7-tC 74t Clnrk «(. tate, Hi-ONlH-et iiarklny lot to May- collccl'H- paylnir WKII prlcc«. Will £''>•. Bunrlne liiirkwiiy, HnlKi-rs r,,-id. lilK HIOIII-M, Pnllos milt Slili-ivullcN WrKllleld fulr Cleanir.^, i*everul days ami. rail wlien tonvenient. Linilen 3- Jassnr road, New Provlil,-ii,'i, road Siimiiu-r nml WJnli-r Maluli-iuuii.f- 7-10-tf r iu\(] rrwt'}>h]iitz of clialra % VB 1 11 Ic1 IVt. 2-C40.1. t'\n 10-7-tf 'l' 'lii Moiinl.-tln nveww In a |,,,!nt Tup Soil, Sill. Dirt nml Htont'N ilnn,« la your homfi. Call '('ill V' »" ' "' ' *'""'•' ° ' '"'"' _LL niM.roxlinately l«0 feet noi-ll, ,.f lll'l CII11YSANT111]>1UM plants In bloom, U-47C.. 9-10-tC LOST—Pearl butterlly pin on Kim •iprlui.-lleli: d avenii,-an, , :m,r l • BLDG. CONTRACTING We. •!-r,l>.'H)-M MllliliKt'Hi 7-OII.II-.I HHHOrted colors and hardy pfirdpn Kt", near Kuhtirbaii Trust Co. if MAKE MONEY FOR XMAS I tiny new 10-T-U vnrletles, SOc, 75c a plant, na. 7- l.'iJU out In llii.s ill.s- iHIT. radio cabinet Call We. 2- fouiiil phono We. 2-2078-.M. ROOF GUTTERS CLEANED S317. 10-7-« Sell XiM.i.i Cnrils, Xmu Wrnp- it -MODERNIZING U"'-W, '10-21-Jt liinES, Hltbons and other Xmaa SKClN'll IUSTltll'T ,r ]i.•!%•,'.« ;ii-j] debris. Call Mclân, LOST—Illaek Persian laaie cat, lialf Itenm. At Mi.iuil:ii|iB|il,- Primary Kelinol CLIFF DWELLERS V.'. 2-H773-.I. • lU-21-4t ASHING ninrhlne, wrlnôr typo OPK.V D0W1.I.V0 Snturdny nnd Bun- ^roivn. lU'lViird. We. 2-:,2C9. GENERAL REPAIRS d«y, Oitrwood Hetrreatlon. 34G ofr i',l,ri;il .-M-,-,1!,,-, " islier. Montiroiner)- Ward mflkc, GOOD PROFITS I 4ltt>riill«iiiN mid Mnlti((>itnnl'll 1 North Ave, Oarivood. We, 2-Stfif). I.»-t IIH coiiHtriu't rt-lntiild^r wnlU IM itti.XlUI'l' AMI CAVICTT !i(i. Cund condlllun. We, 2-2431-M. fn««,-ll INiMlahri-K Scrvl.c All of me I t.n-.inK h of Mount;,!n- 1 10-7-4t LOST—line Kunmi'liil lilith heel open Small Jobs a Specialty ll, lt-i-rli(-c limit-lilt MIOIII'N. TIM' . SKltVICK t!17 lClmrr HI.. WmtlW'lil fnûrctl Uiv your jiroieeUnn. Call «oe, nllng-bai-k slliiper, vicinity of i,r.,pern,-.'i f.-'.-in^ K.,,iic ::? uu rii.- ITIIWATIC stoker and furnace, Klin XL or COO l'rospeet St. Call DAVIDSON'S cvi'iiinx-', !•* a n w n u tl 2-GCGfl or WBMTINCiliae'SB Laundromat In s-a-nt north side i.f P.ullte lia nml Vest "f ';',": and 1-yenr-oUl nutomatlc good condition, }J0. We. 2-7431. We. 2-I13II-J. Went. i-70'iri-J di-Nltm-il nml liiKliilled MahiflfHl G-1(120. 10-21-U j liii'in hut water heater, MS. S'IO WE AHE I.ICRNsui) punsmltlia uml the rein- line of I,us on the. went line will liny old |ilntols iind riivolvi-r^. nt r,l,l Tnic ri.nil and in nier of I'J-lKhlivood Ave., Wenlfield, We. 10-7-lf CHII 1VV. 2-101).'' MOVI.VC out west. MilKt sell daven- Anliiony'i Snw, hnvk flnd Key li|U,,-r New Pi'iivldenee ro:,il: Ineliid. -•-•'I B-M. riimif »v. -j-tnii:i-.i or we. i-ns2!i-.i jmrt and two chnir.i. lainps, llre- Shop, 1537 Irving St., Ilnliwtiy. lilt; nil II,,- pnipertlex fneliif,' Hie SMYTHE'S |,la,-e itnulcniflltH, dr;iin-rle», nituiln r.,llo«l,iK sir.-, is: HVI-I-KI- I coiirl, !•• m:i''iilc;i!ii.ATOii, good oondl- !ilfi7t WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING • TYPEWRITERS di;nk and clialr, IVrsi.'in rug*, jn:ilile • HELP WANTED- • ilak Tr, ,• inail. < ink Tree curt. LANDSCAPE SERVICE :i'>ti. Call We. 2-liM-l. Winer fiiilltTM, IfrnliiiiKe hiiiuior^h furnll'iirc. miilile i-,-«-,r STKINWAV nr otlier nne iil.m,, U'ntcliinif,- IIVC-IIK-, Illn-li Illl] r,,.i,I. ln-M-tf chest. We. 2-4007 after 8:00 A.M. MALE OR FEMALE runted for oriraulKt. Plenwe ..|;n,- lilr.-h l;,n,-, Ill.-l.-.u-y I;,,,.-, I'.riilli- i.ml C- i,l Work "lit »-|.«t. Mm,!' S(.|l, k-o TYPEWRITERS milker, njre, prli'e. Hoit 'Z'M. rare I,alii, Mnhau-l! ilrh-e, C.-tri-f-t'l ruid, Drlii-urijM liiftlitllril luiil Jli'i>illr,.|l M.I. (MAKES eolil, rented, repaired. Hlioe roller sUatec. violin, liifli.in Iran, \V,»,,I ^'.-,11,-y i-,,ji-l Iroin A. Antfi-lo iV Son, ll)'2 WtiNliilletim St. SAI.l'.S CI.KHK—Full limp liositlnn WCBIIIPIII Lender. |n-7-:it < RADIOS Authorized (MHlrlbutor for Hoynl IOK'M iied. W,.. 2-4!Hi" after fOf'I'll'S Ill-Ill, exi-ellent millllon, W\V l',-,,vl,l,-n,-e mini I,, III,- <-:is-t WCNIIII-1,1, N, .1. wit h lniinl Kti)r*«. MUHI* JHIVH ri'f- Ulllce Typeivrllers. J.'ld. We. 2-lil 12-11. ercnt'Cfi. Wrilc, îvJii^1 full tic tn 11M Slliri'(ir\ ami rijle. Cull We. ;- HIM- ol' lilBlrlel N". !. S|.>iiy lit k io-7-tr l.-illo, to Illi.' e:i."l line of IM:-tll.-t TERRIU'S vl ll: to ltux 22-"i, euro" WcHtflpld hPUilcr. TELEVISION - RADIO " ' 'Ul'P'te «et, 21" ponra,le TV X,i. 2. I'.i-I.'l- Pilteh. Hidden clrelf-, Our We iv SjOvntton «'itli I-.v radio, u cu. rt. Kervel 10-7-tf ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS Appliance OI'l'i:m>W\ i-liillilnu. nut .V,\v I-l-nvi.leace r,i:i,l frrnn alKiliI 110 Kim Ht. Wr. S-S0Z3 . ., PKPi'ntnr, RnrvinK tnlili., rnifu, TWIN* anthnii' beds, Plonrlled chairs, 1 *i0 feet IIMI-III of l'.outi- Z:i In Central Iv ITCH UN rAlUMTI'S • '. Al mil i'I pill Parking; I>> Itenr | ;"iii' '-xliitiin* fun, drapes nnd MAl.M Oil KBM.M.I''., full ti mo rcnl Oil intlot ' Veil rn, • [ I 112-11 vrs Service Cololfil (,'iiiss anil many Ollf-|.«lmita flirl avenue, Atiple Tree lane, Sonlli Fork IIIOCIIIOATIOV VS t* t"' |),-,n, ,-kli-l, I ir.ivi.i-He ro,l», nilsoellnncou.i odds t-Ntate âlesinnn for U'cHtfk-ld nf- at' roail. l'\,rcc di-li'e. _ Pciiibrinik ro-nl. Al III IIIIOMS .sufc'ffe.sllons. i'fl '4 ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. [JUKI ,.ti,lH, f'nii Crnnfnrd C-."G11. I),:P. Write liaitlculm-H confldi'ii- HVV t'li H'l-j 1)1 UHl J.H 'lt- el.H, ete 1 u itdni'lM; II V .rl nil |ii,i,ri-.'lll ivav. l'nrt- ., [, [ j; s'roim SASH, r.TO. HIM nti J k.' 1/rf 1 1- 10-7-tf Wlilrjpnnl nunrlimmt KlJe wnshliuf SS5 MOUNTAIN AVE. 1 Hi; lew: i-ld|?" mil, l-'ein n.iiil, l-'.iy Irull, l-'ur- Wl 11" ; s (tit , w ;ii Kt 2-S", III 9 LAWN MOWERS (U'l !,!-; or iniiii tn nf-t IIH ciiretuk- "«l Hill way, lie,-r 1- iih, |,i,K«-,.,,d V/M. GRASING i;il,'l!.'.'-fi, """'•"" r'1'J>f(' ilrou-ipnf 1 '.\'.'iy, Acjiermlm ,-,vi-inii-, l-'ar Vli-w Ci-ticrnl lltiltilfnic <'iinirni-4or EXPERT SERVICE UPHOLSTERING lfl! •l>. I Sill l'' mn 1 r York, from lleceinber lliruuKli wllh 'you i.'(tu (;itx o 4 \ • ( f]''Id | ,,-ailer wn. a-itiiiii UOT MOWRIl SHOP ''II COATS, jaelUt^ cnprîtTo'lir roiiuKieri, llori. ll,.j,l r.-fi-renfes ri- ln,,u dri\,-, I';i,k drlvi-' I l'.ir,li,n 10-7-tr sntrH^.scrvl('<-—Vnrtu 'i-'iiilne ImrirnlnH. nrynnn's, Cm- Wesrfield 2-0226 iltill-ed. Write Ilox 231', ulire IVml- drl\-e: iilso Hi.- iiM.|,i-i I v ,-„ 11M- (All MnUe*t) nU NP.W HA Ml « FOVKII NIOWBHS '- ,',,-'l nroua, upstairs, full Wi\ Held Louder. ',oulluce«( f| (<>r Ilcnt ( ••md any uciv t-'i.'irl 1,1,1 '.,,( l,i t),is p C'nnili'rff. r;ii[clnc Nervlec ," 2) of uj,lio],.,tprf.ll|me — lCxcelld — TlIIRll MIKTIIICT AND APPLIANCE CO. r.tu '"'"' *"i <-'"vi'r». JI.'I. Mi. 2- Jl.'iO ii Ony. Cull Fanwoml ^-77112. Niiir\x!2; All uT II,,' I'.IIM.MKI, ,IT M'.,i,,tal,l- in-7-if ',, k'.- i..ir,ii l,aekf,'i-oiiiid 111 center. lilKli broiler, ».'ill. I'ull I-'a. 2-,J7I"I7. \VV. •.•--•5-*.'* n llllt A limilfrti, nlr-vntidhliitii-il IIITII'C Inilldllii; IN ninv IIIMIIT cuiml Him ftlde lyiniT innth ,if a [In,- iilom; (lie .nl' .,, Vcl-y UHiible. Xo holes. lncr . Ill-,-,,ri,||,,K _ nouflnic 2.1.1 r.lnur SI. (Cor. North AT*.) ' •• î". ;.,72f,. 111 mllnirliiiii >>«' rr«»vhl I', Ilir IM'^V fioiin. of rear o.' j,i-,,|,ei-lles n,| )i-,-i-iil t" II,,- I,, il. SIII;I;IIA.\ I-MnlillBlioil IS30 >'"1 ri'lliillli'M, ne imrtll side i,r It,.ul.. 'i'i I ,- i- 1 i.r Wr.S-2SII.-, HI-7-tr O|"'H i;VM,l,,|,-B , 10-7-tf a line .ilmii: Hie n , r of I,-I- ,-,,ll,,- F! f KOni1 oivn. Cull I-'IIJIWOI SERVICE AND REPAIRS K I"-,'- V,""" "" '' coiKlllIon, tenants liai'i- ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. ,-,-iit t>, llu- iv,-st M>!i' ,.r ulil T'ni- _'-••• ' iil^Wi-. 2-II17I-YV. read nml iiorl In-nsl ,,r N',--.v l'r,,i-|. BUILDING? CAR RADIOS A SPECIALTY Wo nri- liMtklnir rnr iiiiilillliiliN, oilnciilt-ll joimjr IK-O'ilp lirfuccii thf <}fuci' c,ia,l it" 1,1 I'M, I,-,-, I „-.-,,, i,c I',, 9 DRESSMAKING PI:»S«.%AI.I/.MI> clnR K liKi'H nl' I* "nil III nil tin, .\',-«- providence T,.v. ,i- hip line, REMODELING ? made lo onler. IJeeoratcd felt We. 2-rilH Inellldllii; nil -r til.- 1,-1 ..-. 11, t inn ir,«ni,iv m-7-ir sklrt.t, VPlveteen vi>stn, how He«, rtiTKitv DRESSMAKING lipnino. Al! nl/eu. Orilor.i tiillen flrcetj..- DI,| roll- r',,-,,1 I'ei, ira I ,-n fiir i-\iM-rl i-iirni'iitry A nti mi"-. W I V.illev .--.-.I 1 the An'Rlt'Tlllxs nnd Mnwliiff at nil until Noveinlii'i' K.lli. Call We 2- Uf, ^-ll^l.ll-ll KUIIII T.V. I'KflVO I'll,i: ri,i:ni/!t H'l'iiMuiitAiMirim Weil line i,f !•[, Ml, I :: I,, C-nlral 1 : Cl 27811- i'l- We. L"-I7r.3. 111-11-21 cnvei'j ai,,l'",'i, t!i!n.->! .Mrs,' ltuth ,-, '""" ""iiiiiol klti-lie i*m.\i\ VI-;l,l, IIOT'I'I-'.II i-nw mill hli-'i'li ii I it - mini. Cellar :, V.-M ,[,-. |-.,|,|,r :, -. . n,,--. NOTICE T i> .. lli-7-t( nine. Aim ruril wood. I:!<•)> Inp fii.iul Nliirllni,- MilnrliM. ,%-ll/IJ- iii'ch. lie,Til UVenllr, I l:,K 'I li • I hi- flllve y* I'Onin .o/.|, ift-plfco; 71/>nrntiili-N for cxl't'lll'llt t-lu|IIO)|. Illi,. nuw l-y • I, - til,- , Wu,-: 1 1 '"ni! inn,-lil,,,.; Servi-1 ri'fl'l«er- lllf'fulU -.'niiny Vii ili-li ,,, i ;.|..p(. .|ri ' -i -ilc pil.-i «. I!. I-: i;,,,M , r.l. 7:, tnrt „ iinl«|tif tiM'IU-1hjii-l»iK l»lm». l ® TAILORING © ROOFING •1,111 n\K " U "f;1'1'1111'0- *'"v- iTlfill I'llllll.l'rv nniliillVr, li.iK.n i'i" i'i-i i !'i., 'iihciu- wi-;. :•.•">in. V 2 5 H1(! v No Ki, ivllb 12-lni'li 'I.I-:. SI«-iilt.-i- liili'i-Ui-ivK ilall)- ill our snniitiK Kinltloj men! Oll*li><-, .'.A - " " * '-i KUmlii'lli. 1 lll l.- TAILORING il'TTI-IHH Clil'UXI-Ill, ropnlrinl ancl nnd I'olmnliln I.I rei-.inl player, All,-i Inn, r,-(,ii,'-,-'i. 1 :>'.if-H t-.-t'.-ftri-d. u»,.nl»KMl»n * V!, i''1^ mid 'lien, •ffifloline torcli, linill ] ,-iiij,.-iiti-y. AH.-i-iHIi.M,,. .1. T.islsh, BASSETT BUILDING IM-;N-H Arvo \vo.iln\-s <;.H(.in:\'rN 1 fin'!. ,"".""• "•">"!». "mull Vltie! n>ad C,.,(lr;i] u.i- ELECTRICIAN \\.-t :-iiii'.i'.. m-T-tl 1 m 4H-lXt'll roiiiljlniifIon lloiimrt nuto- si'niiiiil .vv Ilnvlliu JO.vi,i'j-1 u-nrlitiutiiHlilji. (Jiilck Hi-rvli-tv ,;,,." re-i'n!" '''"" '" n Klnve. All innth-. dlsliwiiBlier and nliik ;: 'f'nwiifdilii nail imv n--vv ruaila laid •:M-:i'Tiuc,ir, in«Mliiiii,inn nnd r»- U,':i!;nna!iln nitcn. MnUlilato i:hcei-- lU.-liniil'lM. —Klato nml TIloTrorl yearii, Illir. new. l!"iiK,drlln(- Icll- mil In llilii pl.-il'li-l. iniirn. Wall mill.-Is, lli;l,t HWlK-lHi-i, fully Blvi'ii. 1 tUMtlrlnK. l,i«!iit,-i-fi nml KHtforH, (•li"n, need Winer. Hni-rllli'C Ci-ra- i nloihlnv Ilirn Tlilirftflny 1) \,M. lo I'.M. l!i .|tl-:l!T I.A I N'' !. ft.-. l.ainpB n-wli-i-d. lmiirl.rlln uml MAYFAIR TAILORS IU'W (ind rciifilrnl. "W. SonUliort, uili- kiln; pair mile KII'I'H wlill" (» c I'.II. Niitiii-d I I'.n. lli.ruiiifli I'l.-il; <-lillm-.i rr>{»il|-|.i|. Jnlin J'ri-v, Wi- ill iiuiMiiiy HI. \\>. -I'-irai WK. a-ii'i n: Hi.rinisiuia Av«., Ice Bkntc«, slto IS. We. 2-S772-W. r 10-21-H Ki-.si f.:ii.;t - I'.i J' -M. 1U-7-11 10-1-lf MUUKIUIIIHUIU. iO-t-li THE WESTFIELD (N J ) LEADER. TTTrRSDAY. OCTOBER 21._1954 Industries Said Lost Due to NJ Water Situation

TRENTON* — William Baunui an oi'fieiul of the Stall' ("hainbti of Coiiraiera', says New Jersey i~ , 1 Idfing industries cvi-i-y day" bi | |y ^ ' s\ ("'•",, \ ",,'„' I, "', cause of inadequate wain- sup ]/ ,'„ „, , ( t , M n ,, i i n i

Speaking at a statewide coiifu i 1 • em-e on "Water fur New Jerst\ | ^ ' j Agriculture," Mr. B;iumer said ( K , i, Thursday three new industries u '•"' [' fused to eome to New Jersey last , ,,t , year and another six plants ha\t|l^i'^v cancelled plans for expansion be- | ' '""-' cause they could not secure enough j water. Sponsored by the New Jersey Farm Bureau, the conference dis- OPEN LAT1 *5 MIGHTS - Monday thru Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.* cussed water shortages in the SATURDAY-800 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. state. Governor Meyncr opened the Stare, warfced ar« one, late 5 nigHU- OUiert *w UU Tlwrtiay »t FrW»y, I:W «••• f 9:001.,, meeting by assuring the delegates proposed reservoirs at Huntel'don County's Hound Valley ami South Jersey's Wharton Trait would not lower the levels, of North Jersey's lakes. Bills providing for construction of the projects through an 85 million dollar bond issue were left Fkoof without action by the Kppublican- dommated Legislature earlier this year. Opponents of the bills have said OF MAYFAIR'S the projects would harm the lake- land's rccieaiion industry. t Dr. Thurlow Nelson, chairman of the state water policy and sup- LOW, LOW PRICES ply council urged the delegates to MARIAN ¥EAR PATTERN—The Polo Grounds in New York "establish as a basic principle in became the scene ol a formation of a rosary when UOO chil- solving our water needs that nor- Mayfair's store-wide low price* guarantee* to toy* you money on your dren took part in a rehearsal for a Marian Year pilgrimage mal flows of the streams of the celebration. The Family Pilgrimage in honor of Our Lady. area and the lakes which they food bills — not only with extra value* aach week — but with hundreds Queen of Mothers, was held under the auspices of the New leave or enter die the property of of everyday low prices as weH. York Arehdiocesan Union of the Holy Name Society. those who dwell or seek recreation beside these waters." Other speakers included Joseph E. McLean, commissioner of con- JACK FROST or DOMINO-GRANULATED servation and economic develop- Delicatessen Savings ment, Senator Wesley L. Lance (R-Hunterdon) and Howard T. Critchlow, director of the New CUDAHY'S "GOLD COIN" Jersey Water Policy and Supply OnJComing ^(eeic Council. SUGAR Candidates JVight Sliced Bacon In Boro This Evening one MOUNTAINSIDE—The second pound pkg. in a scries of three "candidates 49 nights" for local candidates seeking the two seats on the Borough Council, will be held tonight by the KOSHER STYLE Citizens Association of Mountain- POUND side. each REGULAR T9c VALUE Candidates Ronald Farrell and Salami AVERAGE 49 William Heine, of the Republican ticket, and Jean H. Hershey, Inde- pendent, had their first public ap- Dairy Values! Tender Leaf Tea Bags *INTV Frozen Food Values Save on Famous *QFG Top Quality Meats you learned in school will come the spot you are visiting. And be- IKIAIII) OF ( HOSl'.N rillCKIICH,li- *QFG mom Quality, folly a»re»l»r>i DELICIOUS FISH EATIN' WITH NO FISH COOKING wonderful experience for the of the family alongside the sign, Jtewnlnr IlK-eling nf the ISniiril nf QFG TOP QUALITY -BONELESS 'children — one that will mean reading it, not staring at the i»s,n I'rtelioliUlu of I'nlnn County BIRDSEYE - PRE-COOKED 'much to them later if you have camera. Make certain, too, that was held at the Court House, Eliza- beth, X. J., cm Tliursdiiy, Ui-tolmr 11, ; your flash camera along to record you are represented in some of '.'.'•I, ill 1U;UII A.M. i the visit. 1 these pictures. The flash camera lMrcetur ' llerlieh lir.'sidlnK. Itoll Fish Sticks u>>n* > Wherever you are visiting , is so easy to operate that you •all simwrtt ci^ht inenitiers present. l-'l echMdt r Itiikiik nuulu a hiutum Sirloin Roast •make a picture record of the en- literally can turn it over to any- CHERRY, BLUEBERRY CHEESE, POTATO tire spot. Long shtjts of the great one. 4 lull the Tninults nf Sent. :j:l he ;ip- )ro\i-(l, winch minion wns duly see- QFG TOP QUALITY-MILK FED old buildings, the barns and the For lighting, just pop in a • lidi-il anil uliitiililiuusly i-iirrii'd gardens are in order. Then move flashbulb and fire away. Use the 1 Milady's Blinties "£33< m close and snap the rusty old Bantam 8 or SF bulbs for pic- ,VIT«' riTi'lvea "ml u'lVl.-'i'l'il "ll'leil:"'" 'Cannon, the farm tools and the tures up to 8 feet; the Press 25 if'lM'.ii'inL' In iiintu-r (if tVir'lfl's Illi'd '200-year-old well. Next, step in- bulb for shots beyond that and HI iinrniMil luciil |iiissiside the building and get real up to 18 or 20 feet. Check the lllllali'in fares 111 Intrasl.ue Irnlfie, MAYFAIR'S OVEN FRESH Veal Roast .!£.» 39 j close-ups. instructions on the flashbulbcar - City "f IUh«'ii.v. exti-nillnp: tlwnks I Remember with your flash at- ton for exposure guide numbers. for tlie viilti.ililc scr\icf renderfd tiy VITAMIN-ENRICHED QFG TOP QUALITY-FRESH DAILY Hachment on your camera, you Because the flashbulb gives you AiM'ii'iilMiriil Ak'^nl1. .Mr. Kric l'.:ti-r- iare not limited by what you can the same amount of light every time, you'll find you can set your iif I'h'clr |pl.i'yiii'lils!K • photograph, since the li|?ht from I'.nlini,. lUirn S;imiti>rium. cncln!'- WHITE BREAD your flashbulb will brighten up flash exposure without any trou- iliK eiipy of resolution piiss.-il liy the ~:ven the darkest areas. ble and always be proud of the iiiuiril of .MiiNii UI-IS idol I-OIH to the Get the family in the pictures; results you get — l)kk Martcn-J family of Col 1 nullify. Ground Beef 3 Welfare liuiiril. •luloMnK rrsnlii- 'S 15c ihow them in some of the rooms son, Sylcania Photo Editor./ linn [liiss-d 0\ ti.eoi roKnrdiMK jhe (Iclitli (if I 'n!i.He! iHolley. ISoriiiiKh of lioM'lle. f-mliifIIIK res- Save on Finest Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables olUti'ili it s- Kln^- (Ins j;n;u,| to eotl- UPTON'S slruel Kld.'.valk.s oil flic Crlvtl.in! Sli t llriilk'e. was referred lo Itoails CHOC. OR iinil liriii^es (•oinmitte,.. VANILLA lioioiie Iliifii S:io.it.,riiiio, .MielciH- FROSTEE 2 Pk»s 25c CALIFORNIA - ICEBERG

Iti'- lt'i;,Y,| of .\(j(iii(i;el>' i(eo(|itlriK Oiil uf Morris Meni Market fi-rineat i einiii •Mionts from (let. 1 to :',lst, u.ts Mlei-ied IV, (luhlic WeHiOV Com- Mlillec. Cliiiiriiiiin. I'lirohiislnK 1 •(Hiinilt |eo. 5th Week of our BONUS OFFER ailil-illK of >>l/ln rireive,) for meat THIS WEEK'S UNIT rlllni and '.Inil for limlilii nf '('lel'o. |',T u, LETTUCE -12 Clly nf Siiinmll, ri'liortliiK an aeel FINEST SELECTED ti MI which oecurn-il on .Morris \v>-- FREE! FREE! lOte, Uiis I'ef.-rreil to 1 n sil ra II. ,j C. Illitle.- illlll l;oa(l Cnliiniil'tee. \\'lnifie,l Caitir noil 1,11,1 Walls » with your purchase of $7.00 or more "•Mir'-KsliiK tloir iiinirci'liillnii for irihut.. pni.l t,, i-nlinK-l HUIII.'V Brussel Sprouts SiipiiinteiidenI uf W.-lKilt'-' aorl A Sparkling Emerald ANCHOR HOCKING M.-ii-oies, ad\lslim ilioonnt forun '•'I l'i Sliif. FIERY RED, LARGE CLUSTERS I ..."I- .1. jViinn.-.-l of So.iiiiilt eal- lloii alt,.mi.,n |'(l a sewer pl|i,. 11 TUMBLER Wllleli en,I,, in \,|s ,„•, ,,„.,-, y w.,s , f.-n-.-.l to Koads and Hil,i|;eh (•„, START YOUR /-PIECE Emperor Grapes » I n'o- I'.iirn S.i nil t i.il >i ill. i.T,el. 1

li.y i'-.,iini,,ii p. ,-•*.-. I l.y t \v |T- |;,Mir,| BEVERAGE SET TODAY! .•ic< ••lUIni: l.id nf l|..K0ll;il l:,inii

« ,1- e..|,.,r, ,| ,,, |i,,||||',. \Velfi,n'.'coi', Save on Famous Lever Bros. Products ' li'.i Ml i.f I'l. dodders nf S,i|,i,.|u, I;..IIOI'V. en. he i,,^ eopv nf i, 1, ,.,,i, 120* 'hi- Hi,.nil « lt|l lefeie'lil'e 'l'.," 'JJ-.. | fc Swan Toilet Soap 5; 25c Lux Liquid 39c '•I1 !•• p.iirniL- iir.-h Inlilte 011 I',, 1 K ,\ won.. ..I.I- III-, -n III-....II. K:,* le I. IN d n, lii.iids 111111 IlililK., cm Spry Shortening 33c ; 89c Rinso = . 30c llilll. " i1..mil v Sniieii i-.ir ..f l.'i.,ol,. i-..,. omul' edhn.: t inil Ilii, Moiird ;.ee. t> l.i.l 01 l'.-1. 1- A I .,„!,;,, I, 1 -,, ,, Lifebouy Soap 3cZ25c Breeze N.^31« I ulnii )..! i 111 iiOiitji^ ,o,<. 1 ijn .joer

I'em.r Maeilllie, IV. I« |ef.rr, ,| |, lin.i.l-- I I'.ri.li;.••• I'mniidMcc Lifebouy Soap 3 c^t 37c Silver Dust < »• ^ 31c ^ ^ 62c 'I'lo ..li.il. J V\"ln Lie. enliinin Inj I'.introl It.-.i.-u' II.,,,id, .ife.ilv Rinso Blue •-..*• 30c ***** 60c Swan Soap 3z25c 2cZ27c Ne|H, ;'l, |'C, |. ,..;,, Hi,.I I, ll ]., ill Co Illee .,f ||,,• Wlnili-. Mi.nllily lep.irtM I1..10 th" f,,]\,,^ Ilii: 1., le I erehell iUol Ol'lleleil Illeil 1 -nun f\' 'I'lcoon el. I'oniil V l'!i\ ..hlai PRICES EFEECTIVE AT ALL MAYFAIR STORES Slip. Ill,', Ill of \'. eilil.l. ,1 108 Hamilton St. .lle.iMII, , and W.inl.o, of III. I'MIIIII •GO E. Main St. '127 E.Second St. '1123 Georges Rd. 31 North Ave. '488 Boulevard I ,| 225 North Ave. Sonerville Plainfield a 1..I I !i OI11, .. 1.11 hl.N 1 .e. Ii ,.,|' f 1, New Brunswick Westfleld Cranford Kenilworth Bourn) Brook "11:11 Mi -linn i.r II.1I l,|'ld|;e 1,1, |.'ul IMtMHtR OF TWIN COUNTY CR0CSR5I Wa iomrv« Ihe right to limit quanliliai. I'l ,\ \eoilo Hi'in- Wi-HVi-r SI., Sr.Hr Nona Sold lo D«ateri, hrv" 'October I'fMlo^', olof nN" 1 .eiioi'll'iielloli I' I'o.iihvuy (Ji.cU of Lnldiiu uu liluiili;; THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 THE VTFSTFIELD (X. J.) LE A "K, Of 1 he Week In Jhe Westfield Area « About laum 1OUU Sally Wedding Hells Rang For Her Miss Nanry Averill Wed Recently \Erelyn Matt Colgate Official Wed at Valley Forge I Shows Paintings To Visit Here uiU-t supper will be given After a trip to Europe, Mr. and1 To Robert Willig 0! row evening by Mr. and Mrs. >s. James Fulton of 534 Hill-! Evelyn W. Mott will exhibit a Robert Howard, assistant direc- fulJ Brooks of Prospect street est avenue have returned to number of her paintings including tor of admissions at Colgate Uni- ir i>i their son, Donald R. t-stfield. Mirfri Nancy Stearns AveiiU, oils, water colors and pastels at versity, Hamilton, N. Y., will be und Miss Pfcggy Fischer daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robut Ihe offices of Dr. Bernard b'elu- visiting -schools in northern New I the bridal attendants who will Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce of j M. Averill of Strafford, Pa., »..*. man, 'VJ dm street, from Satur- Jersey next week. He will talk to > at. the ir wedding SaturdayMn .15 Urake place arc parents of a ; married Saturday afternoon at day until Oct. 30. students interested in learning chapel of the Presbyleriit.'i boi-n Sunday at Muhleiiberg j four o'clock to Robert Roy WUhg, about Colgate's educational pro- ;'h. Miss Fischer is the daugh- ospital, Plaiiifteld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy (*. Willis The public is invited to view the gram. ,f Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. -•- of 837 Kimball avenue. The teii-- paintings during the day and Mon- Mr. Howard will speak at Wegt- ,ier of 221 Clark street. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dunbar of mony took place in the Washing- day evenings. i field High School Friday, Oct. 29. Eis Fischer, brother of the bride- fi South avenue are parents of ton Memorial Chapel at Valley Mis. Mott studied it the N?w- fct, will arrive from Pensaeola, son born Oct. 12 at Muhlenberg Forge, Pa., with the Eev. Dr. Jotin rk School of Fine and Industrial for the wedding. ospital, Plainfield. Robbins Hart officiating. A recep- Arts and under many well-known College Club Dance -•- tion was held at the home of the artists and has exhibited and won Tomorrow Night liss Elizabeth Ann Bowden was Last Wednesday evening Miss-' bride's parents. uwards in a number of New Jer- 'arol G. Bunce of 419 Linden ave- sey shows. ored lo»t week at two pre-nup- Given in marriage by her father, The College Woman's Club fall i parties. The daughter of Mr. iue was honored with a surprise ngauement party given by Miss the bride wore a white waltz-length She is assistant state art direc- dance will be held tomorrow eve- Mrs. John S. Bowden of 517 gown of silk and lace featuring a .or for American Art Week and ning at the Martinsville Inn. There ileton road, will be married oris White of 592 Sherwood ark way. portrait neckline and princess boa- ner exhibit will be given in con- are a few tickets left. Members i day evening in St. Paul's ice. Her illusion veil was held by unetiona with American Art •4- may still make reservations for copal Church to James Don- a tiara headdress embroidered with Week observances. the dance by calling either Mrs. barren, son of Mr. und Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb of the oulevard have as their guests seed pearls. She carried a bouquet She conducts painting classes John Sully, We. 2-3S75-J or Mrs. Id Warren of Plainfield. Last of cascading white carnations, ste- —l.ort-tim Ktuillof* for children and adults at her stu- Johansen, We. 2-7448. inestlay evening Mrs. C, Will- rs. Loeb's brother-in-law and panotis and orchids. MRS. EDWARD HOTCHKISS HI dio, 447 Longfellow avenue. Meyers Jr, of Willow Grove ister, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Starke entertained for the bride- if Berkeley, Cal. Misa Jeanne Averill, the bride's FOR BEST RESULTS It, and last Thursday evening -+- sister, was maid of honor. Miss Holch kiss-Sidcner USE LEADER WANT ADS USE LEADER WANT ADS •be miscellaneous shower Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matuszak Susan Powers of Rockville Centre, | given by Mrs. William J. Little 735 Harding street are parents N. Y., and Mrs. K. Kenneth Web- Marriage Told Carleton road. f a son born Friday at Muhlen- ster of New York were brides- erg Hospital, Plainfield. maids. They were attirpd in .pea- ^ut-of-town guests for the wed- -•- cock blue crystalette gowns and Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Sidener • will include Mrs. Wendall S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pluck of carried cascading bouquets of pale of 52(3 Summit avenue announce Ifunt (Huh §xnurn i of Flint, Mich.; Miss Laura ice -place will entertain at a ellow carnations. the marriage of their daughter, (OPEN MONDAYS) |le of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Dorothy Sandra, to Edward Gage uffet supper before the College Vance Ludwig »f Morristown, Ideal For i Grecnlie of Washington, D. lub dance tomorrow evening, 'as Mr. Willig's best man and the llotchkiss III, son of Mr. and Mrs. f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell iuests will include Mr. and Mrs. ishers were Robert M. Averill Jr., K. G. Hotchkiss of Gloucester, Butlnen Men's Luncheon Silver Springs, Md.j Mr. and '. K. Baily, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. brother of the bride, and Richard Robert McChesney of Ealti- Mass. The ceremony was per- and ailey, Mr. and Mra. L. B. Butler, Mason of Maplewood. formed June 6 in Elkton, Md, by Mil.; Mr. and Mrs. James tfr. and Mrs. II. E. Mahony and Mrs. Willig is a graduate of St, Now Serving |ter and their daughter, Ellen, iir. and Mrs. G. A. Plenty. Awrence University and a mem- the, Rev. R. J. Sturgill, Baptist Baltimore, and Mr. and Mra. -«~ >er of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa pastor. Sandwiches iiam H. Dickie of Little Neck, A ti-ip to Williamsburer, Va., aud Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Hotchkiss, a graduate of every evening Washington, D. C, has been coll- Mr. Willig is also a graduate of Westfield High School, attended uded by Mr. and Mrs. Howard t Lawrence University, and a Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. from 9 to 12 p.m. and Mrs. David Deering of lark of 561 Edgar road. member of Beta Theta Pi. He is Her husband was graduated from Westfield avenue held open -•- associated with the General Mo- the Bullis Prep School. He served Featuring: [BO yesterday in honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Americo DeSte- tors Corporation in Arlington, Tex. in the Navy for two years and is Chef Moore-El's ap- ring's mother, Mrs. Emma Phil- 'anis of 1014 Grandviev avenue MRS. WILLIAM A. BINGHAM After a short wedding trip in now attending the University of on the occasion of her 90th ro parents of a son born Oct. 11 the. East, the couple will motor to Pennsylvania, where he is a mem- petizing snacks, des- day. Friends and relatives at- t Rahway Memorial Hospital, Miss Phyllis Antle, Lieut. William A. Bingham Texas where they will make their ber of Alpha Tau Omega frater- sert and coffee. led. Mis. Phillips has three tahway. home. nity, [idchildien and five great- Wed Saturday Afternoon in Methodist Church Bdchildien. Tuesday noon officers of the Re- ublican Domen's Club gathered The wedding of Miss Phyllis Carol Antle, daughter of Mr. and Columbia Alumni Patricia A. McKee of 417 Tuttle Irwin B. Cassidy of 219 t the home of Mrs. William Smith Mrs. Clifford L. Antle of (!41 Maye street, and Lieut, (j.g.) William parkway, a freshman, was among Ken avenue entertained Friday f 33 Gallowae to meet Mrs. Jlir- Arthur Bingham, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Bingharn To Hold Smoker 25 new members recently admitted ping at a kitchen shower in of 214 St. Paul street, took place Saturday afternoon at two-thirty to the Women's Glee Club at Buck- .m C. Houghton, deputy admin- nell University. She is enrolled in HOTEL SUflURSlin of Miss Cynthia L. Smith, strator of the F.O.A. o'clock in the I'Mrst Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal- son performed the eeiTmony.'which The Columbia Alumni Club of the liberal arts course at Bucknell 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. O-3000 thter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold University, Grauville, Ohio. Hei Union County is planning to hold fmith of 725 Highland avenue. Hosts to their bridge group Sat- was followed by a reception at the Park Hotel, PlainBeld, usband was graduated from smoker Tuesday evening, Nov. I Smith's marriage to Edward irday evening will be Mr. and Westfielii High School and Cornell 9, it has been announced by Wil- lansom Jr., son of Mrs. Edward firs. E. Eggiman of 45(> Birch The bride, who was given in University, Ithuca, N. Y. He liam F. Glimm of Westfield, presi- Sanso-m of 11 English Village, lace. marriage by her father, wore n tationed at the Pentagon dent of the local Columbia group. [tford, and the late Mr. San- gown of Chantilly lace over satin iVashington, D. C. The smoker is to be held at Le- t will take place Saturday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. iI?A. Cox of 72J fashioned with long, pointed Pree's in Roselle Park, iin the Presbyterian Church. ianford place have returned from sleeves, oval neckline appliqued trip through New England. Following n very short business with iiulf-laee appliques and em- Painting Shown At meeting the members will hear |r. and Mrs. Louis Quad and -•- broiderei d with irridescent crystals, Modern Art Museum Dr. William W. Havens Jr., direc- daughter, Kathy, of 9«1 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris of 10 and bouffant flared skirt of nylon tor of the Pupin Cyclotion Labor- llevard have returned from At- amaques way are parents of a tulle over satin. She carried a atory at Columbia, who will talk City where they attended on born Oct. 9 at Overlook llos- Japaniwe silk handkerchief worn Grace G. Hartigan, artist on the "Peace Time Applications iijjerican Gas Association con- lital. Summit. by the bridegroom's, mother • and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- of Atomic Energy." tion. Mr. 'Quad received an Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mason of his maternal grandmother at their thew A. Hartigun of 3H1 Harri Alumni of any of the schools and Jrd for merit in the accounting '40 St. Marks avenue recently weddings. Her fingertip illusion son avenue, now has her painting imported . . . just for fun . . . from Italy. The only work veil was held by a matching cap colleges which comprise Columbia •on of the company. Mrs. Quad ojourued at Brewster, Mass. River Rathers" on exhibition University are cordially invited to 1 in charge of women's bridge uppliqued with seed pearls. She the Museum of Modern Art, New these giddy sandals will ever do is . . . miraoles for a gal's Barbara Rescorla, a student at carried white chrysanthemums and come and to bring guests. They lie convention. York. Miss Hartigan will give a can secure further information J -+- }edar Crest College, spent last stuphauotis. lecture at Vassur College in No- veekend at home with her parents, from: Archer Surgent, Fred morale. Simply amazing how their fanciful designs, their liss Judith C. Lohman, daujrh- Mrs. Robert Peters of Morris- vember. Framboch and John M. MacKon- lof Mr. and Mrs, Eugene W. Ir. and Mrs. A. R. Rescorla of town, cousin of the bride, was ma- pnan of 8 Kimball circle, was 35 Harding street. zie, all of Westfield and H. George walking-on-air good looks, their no-less-than-startling Italian tron of honor. She wore a baller- IEADER WANT ADS PAY Greim of Fanwood. at u miscellaneous shower —•— ina-length gown of pale yellow fedny evening by Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hun- crystaictte with halter-type bodice colors make you feel instantly gayer than gay. Know who bh of New York. Miss Lohman er, formerly of Runnemede, are and flared skirt. She curried a bas- no fiancee of Sidney H. Stirea low residing at 525 llillcrewt ave- ket of bronze mid yellow chrysan- won't resist them? YOU! New York, son of the Rev. and iue. themums, wheat, and bittersweet. , Ernest Van Rensselaer Stires Ml', and Mrs. Joseph Bickunas FOR ALL OCCASIONS pake Oorge, N. Y. They will The bridesmaids included Miss if 107 Anchor avenue are parents Uurbura Greenfield of Evanston, named in St. Paul's Episcopal if a son born last Wednesday at jrch. Oct. 30. 111., und Mrs. Rosario Coletta of Juhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Bethpiige, N. Y. Their gowna, -•- styled like the honor attendant's, . and Mrs. R. C. Wakcfield of Mr. and Mrs. William Shclton were of frosty green crystalette I Prospect street have returned,, jf 411 Birch avenue will be hosts and they carried similar flowers. i a summer vacation at Truro, o their bridge group Saturday Cod, Mass. Their son and evening. Paul Litlman of Philadelphia, bhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pa., was best man. Ushers were ard H. Wakeficld of Waynes- Chairman of the Hallowe'en Donald Miller of Westfield, Ensign |, Pa., and their three children semi-formal dance to be held to- William Stokes of Arlington, Va.; I visit here this weekend. Their morrow evening at the Chatelaine Lieut (j.g.) Michael Fazio of Luna— fchter, Miss Evelyn Wakefield is Mrs. S. F. Perry of Clark street. Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Lieut, (j.g.) Brown Felt Bow York, will also be a house- Those on her committee are Mcs- John Dunshee of Stanford, Mo. with- PinJc pt. iliimes Kenneth Boylcs, Walter Mrs. Paul H. Troth Jr. was or- Kid or Grey —I— Waddey, Walter Perry, "Walter ganist, and Dr. Charles M. Fisher Felt with and Mrs. John Sich of 1972 Squires, H. D. Bushell and William was .soloist. Red Kid fct Broad street are parents of Coles. After a wedding trip to Fort $10.95 •lighter .born Saturday at Muhl- Laudcrdalc, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. pig Hospital, Plainfield. From Alton, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Bingham will make their home in William Bryant are visiting their Arlington, Va. The bride wore for - Jack Andrews of 208 Tut- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ami traveling a dress of dark gray wool kway is co-chairman' of tli. Mrs. Spencer Footc of 757 Clark flannel with box jacket of dark street. Spencer Foote Jr., a student gray and gold and matching ac- >iid Ball to be held tomorrow at Lehigh, spent last weekend at (line at the Hotel Suburban cessories. t Orange, for the benefit of the The bride is a graduate of Wcsi You CAN f building fund for Miss Beard' (Please turn to page 10) field High School and Dcnison l. Orange. L ~ "t" Fartimcllo— SHOP EARLY Azure Felt !>'• and Mrs. James Kane o with Pink First strcot are parents of c Kid or Rid i horn Oct. 12 at Muhlcnbcr; Use our LAYAWAY to buy Christmas l, Plainfield. Felt with leccnt newcomers to WeatficI Gifts of GLASS, CHINA, LAMPS, BAR Green Kid Mr.^aiid Mrs. Charles V. Ben- Come in now to $10.1)5 "f 7!M Castlemon'drive, for1 GADGETS and hundreds of other fly of Detroit, Mich. select your items. Pulladc— feccnt houseguests of Mr. an Toscana ! A. Paynt of 875 Shacka- Calf or jcon drive were Mr. and Mra, Vlacli Sucdc h Miralgla of Chagrin Falls, Chrysanthemum Plants TIME IS GETTING SHORT $12.03

for Spring Delivery Come in and select imprinted or boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS, [ESTFIELD'S SUNDAY wrappings, ribbons, etc., NOW! For your convenience we IRUGST0RESM1EDULE will deliver to your home and pick up any of our books See the many beautiful of imprinted Christmas Cards. Just PHONE WE. 2-1072. varieties and make OPEN THIS SUNDAY your selection. | Westfield Pharmacy • A. M. (n B P. M. 50c - 60c - 75c EACH Jeannettes Gift Shop Continuous Service SCOTT'S "Gifts for Remembrance" Between the Theatre and the Library Quimby at Central CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Open Monday Evening 'Til 9 Free Parking on Elmer St. Baron's & Jarvi$ Branch Store: 136 Elrnora Ave., Etizaboth Tel. WE. 2-2400 Opon Monday and Friday evening Whelan's 167 Elm St. THE WESTFIETJ* (N. J.1 TRADER. OCTOBER 21. _• — Art Association Life" by Mrs. g I ! Fashion Shaw In and "Otube,. u ' ' i convention in Atlantic City ^ ! Bells of Santa Business 11 omen To SALLY ; vceek veeie: Mesdamt's Frank I\ | Holy Trinity School Prizes Awarded I rik, B. B. Knapp, Tho'nus Jucks .; Topic at Meeting Present Fashion Show (Continued from page 9) During the reception for mem- ! Chillies Wi.-tor and M. Scot! Kak- I MOM- than 300 persons viewed a ! Of Intermediates Friday. ISot: 12 bers of the Westfield Art Associa- ___ jeicy. fli-hion .-how conducted by seven Mr, ar.d Mrs. Wilfred Gam 1 tion Sunday afuriuion in the Pine The Intermediate Woman's Hub U-roui" aftiliute.1 v:ith Holy Trin- Ohm Ies stieel has been named itv Church Suturday niirht in Holy Itoom of tlif nun- Muni.-ipal Cen- Sprajcuc's " RMUI^IJ ba U k u u0 urc ' Kelt! a K'uiv.t meeiinti- Tuesday eve- ter prizes were awarded by Leo at Muhienberg Hospital, Plainlu-iii. !l !'lA" u"(, "'," ',' "'" ' •""'- (Immti^n of n fashion show and Trinity Hijrb School. A card party "That's My B»y" _+- l '" " daiiu-lrtr born Saturday ning at the Wcstllt-ld Tennis Club. Montamat, /incident of the asso- received h at Siiijan Pi'ijili Stun a was the speak- caid paity to be sponsored by the I followed. All proceeds will be a)>- lie a? unorabk Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Finks f<»•-'; Muhlenbei-K Hospital. 1'luinfieM. local Business and Professional ! plied to the mui-lawe on the hi(rh ciation for H of t paintings er. He told of "the bells of Sar- hung. [ na." Women's Club in the auditorium school which was opened last year. 'ii Fuiiacre.s avtiiiu' arc return- of St Bartholomew the Apostle j The iirt'oir had been scheduled A painting in oils by Mrs. Jane .barter m.mhet t0 Mr. Surna's life story might be School, Westlield avenue, .Scotch i for Friday night, but was post- E. Depp, tailed "Teas Indian" was 1"%1 Mr, and Mrs. Harold Shahnazar- '">-' Wi->-tfli-lii this wn-k Iran lion, Miss H0rto their ?u r lK 11?lined "The Case of the Reluct- I'laui-, Friday, Nov. VI at 8:15 | poncd one nijfht when Hurricane voted best in show by the jury of ian of 1J4 Gallows Hill road aix| "»»'' '">e i" Saw Vi.ik , ant Bridegroom." foi1 it was to a lrtUe of *hiatu parents of a son born Saturdayj stule- p.m. Hazel struck the area. awards, Gertrude Schweitzer and cxhibtions. N j avoid a marriage planned by his Fashions featuring; the newest ] Frederick G. Cooper. 0rman «t Muhienberg Hospital, Pluinfield.i , , ~*~ ' parents in Pakistan that this Authentic fashions of the Ed- man of the fall and winter silhouettes will be Joachim Loeber's "Cape Cod No. »+«. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Suneson uf j world-famed merchant - importer wardian. Cay Nineties and early Mrs. William A. Hart and Mir. 52 Xorlh Witkom drive are par- presented by the Clara Louis? 20th Century eras were modeled. 5" won first prize in water colors 'first ran away from home and be- Shoppe and complimentary mii- O. H. Birehall Jr. are entertain- ents of a daughter born last Thurs- £un his long and exeitinjr career The gowns and accessories were with "Above the Dam" by Mrs. ing today at a coffee in-honor of n, Mias Bess French, Mrs. Eliza- Meets in Fanwood he beautiful brass pitchers of In- many, France &tid Switzerland be- lia. Day and night they bought, •th Kelley, Mrs. Maude Scruton, fore coming: to this country in Jrs. Victoria Harris, Mrs. Mil- eareely believing that across the The New Jersey College for 1913. His radio tnjks, television •ed Towner, Mrs. Ethel Towner, Women Alumnae Club of Union orld there; were people who would i appearances, lectures and books Urs. Clara Harvey, Mrs. Betty >uy so much merchandise. County will meet at the home of over a wide variety of informa- ill, Mrs. Inez Barnes, Miss Stel- the president, Mrs. Frederick Returning to San Francisco, the tion. Before his recent retire- i Mescroll, Mrs. Adelaide Mar- rm ot S. S. Sarna opened its Hart, 225 Herbert avenue, Fan- ment he was associate professor m, Mrs. Myrtle Schadle, Mrs. wood, today at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. oors to immediate success, and of ornamental horticulture at Kut- WEDGWOOD cssie Brown and Mrs. Gladys Thomas Dolan of Hoselle Park, an vhich, save for the crash of 1929 gers University. 'enes. "lOSrPHINE" nd the slow recovery years, has NJC alumna, formerly in the field of furniture design, will present ... Iiuerlked with Uvi You compliment your home ond compliment your guests ?en a story of steady growth. Tea will be served following the A candy booth will also be ten- with Wedgwood china. Open stock in all patterns. program by Mrs. R. C. McGinnis, ured at the affair as well as re- the program following the regu- fr*m Her "Pride - and • ty» The"bells of Mr7*Sarna, first bear business meeting. an ringing1 when a Dutch friend hospitality chairman, assisted by 'reshments. Mesdames It. E. Royer, D. H. Hill, ave him a brass bell from Java. Hostesses for the evening: will Give her a bracelet, a charm engrovtil It. D. Tomlinson and It. B. Wil- be Mrs. William Godfrey of Clark with each grandchild's namel le used it as a dinner bell and liams. eryone was fascinated by its Auxiliary Township; Mrs. John Hauck of jctne vely tone. It inspired him to This will be a guest meeting. iclivities Reported Scotch Plains and Mrs. Frederick BRACELET CHARMS top off in Java on his next trip Senkowsky of Berkeley Heights. 14K, Gold from$B.OO UK. Gold fromjll 133-141 Central Avenue We. 2-2558 nd betfin his importation of bells, Garden Club Plans The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gold Filled from $1.75 Gold Filled from are now the bulwark of his Oth Reconnaissance Battalion of Montclair Alumni usiness. Flower Show School he New Jersey National Guard Sterling Silver....from $1.50 Sterling Silver.from I The bells of Sarna include all let recently at the Westfield Arm- Have Homecoming rpea of bells fiom many coun- The Garden Club of New Jer- •ies. Each is accompanied by it.s sey will offer course one of the Alumni from Montclair State The group attended the Paper Flower Show School Nov. 3, 4 and Teachers College will hold their gend which tells of picturesque 'iII Playhouse Oct. 12. Arrange ies in its native land. 0 at the Mountain Lakes Club annual fall homecoming tomorrow. House, 18 Lake drive, just off ients were made by Mrs. Robert There are sweetmeat bells, camel an Winkle. Highlights will include a football ells, buffalo bells and begirar bells Boulevard, Mountain Lakes. This game between MSTC and Ship- SALE is the first of a new series of Mrs. John Manning of Fanwood pensburg (Pa.) State Teachers I shapes and sizes; temple five courses designed to train gar- ells, elephant bells, Christmas i in charge of a buffet dance to Colleg-R. Kick-off is set for 8 p.m. den club members to become ac- e held Nov; 6 at the armory. ells and wedding: bells; bolls to credited Hower show judges. An alumni dance will climax le rung in rejoicing over a new Arrangements for the sale of the evening's events. General Children's Dresses aby, others to announce the Di- Mrs. M. Cochrone Cole of Bronx- hristmas cards arc being made chairman is William Bingham of ali or New Year. ville, N. Y., editor for the new y Mis. George Kimble of West- Union. Assisting him are Frank "There is universal magic in a Home Garden Guide, will have for Hendrickson, Irvington; Carroll her subjeet "Slower Show Prac- Smith, East Orange, and Edward bell," said Mr. Sarna, who has CORNER E. BROAD ft CENTRAL Oct. 21st thru 25th them strung on the eaves and tice," especially the duties of com- Meade, Denville. through the trees of his 10 acre mittees. 'ollege Women ••'.••• PRANK J. DeDIAIICO—DUpenilns Optlctnm state in upstate New York. "The Mrs. W. Harrell Wilson of Meet for Coffee Open Monday evenings simple sound of the bell brings Greenville, S. C, will lecture and Girl to Stephensons us delight; for a minute, we are demonstrate flower arrangement Colleg« Woman's Club coffee Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ste- S0 childcn again." stressing history and background types of arrangements. arties were held the past week phenson Jr. of Detroit, Mich., an .00 at the homes of the following Fro'.n his Fifth avenue show- Prof. Henry M. Biekurt of Rut- nounce the birth of a daughter, •oom in New York these beloved gers University will instruct in members; Mesdames W. K. Men- Mary Avonne, Oct. 2 in the Dea- tells of many countries aiv sold horticulture relating to typos of denhall, W. J. Firmin, A. J. Black- coness Hospital, Detroit. Paternal 1 to 10 o the tune of 3,000,000 to 4,000,- wood, H. Getchis, C. W. Peterson plants, propagation and growing grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W 100 a year. A sweet melody! exhibition material. He and Mva. Clinton Seaman and Paul Pea- W. Stephcnson Sr. of 839 Brad- A social hour followed the meet- Chester Schomp, a past president ;ock. T/hese parties were planned ford avenue. Were up to 19.98 ig. Hostesses for the evening of the Garden Club of New Jer- :o help College Club members to 'ere Mesdames Bishop, Bloomer, sey, will demonstrate the judging y Gavin A. Taylor of Westfield. ner of Mountain Lakes as chair SUP OVERS ... 3.95 CARDIGANS . . • Members of the SAK of West- man. Mrs. Roswell Hait of Han SHORT SLEEVES . 5.95 LONG SLEEVES . . • IJ| field are invited to attend this over is in charge of reservations, NEW FALL HANDBAGS meeting. Mrs. It. A. Hofstetter and Mrs, James L. Quinn is a member of GREY LEATHER lohn Daubenspeck will be co-hos the Singing Cndets at Texas A, ;ess with Mrs: Pnnton. and M. College. AND SUEDE Good Big Opening * 10.98 That ALL TIME FAVORITE the "BOY COAT"

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LEADER, THUBSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 Pag* Eleven ^ Doris M. Krauser Married Saturday Morning | Brown-Markant Miss Alice Walker Club Women , Thomas H. Buhl, An Alumnus of Lehigh j Marriage Solemnized Donald W, Holm gourd Attend Conference BUDELL :v Trinity Church was the scene Saturday morninfr of the In Linden Church L nited in Marriage of Miss Doris Marie Kraoser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thm I i 1 IT i \\ nit ART SCHOOL F. Krauser of 421 Woodland avenue, and Thomas Hutlig Thf- mar! iuire of M 1>^ Freda M i LE 1 :) Mferkuni. daup'htt'r of Mr. and I\ i \ Warn t f 1 ^ i h 4 t ft tn s M i i t ft e in i I f'.iuned at ten-thirty o'clock by the pastor, the Rt. Kev. Majn'. Children's Class Mr.-;. Paul Murktint oi Linden, to\ nu lit t daiijhHo ot tht K b /abitn ( AI eut Hi u ' i t w i <' Henry J. Watterson. There Was a Kubvri Newton Brown, son of Mr.) Mi ana Mi Www V\ alkti . -idi of -514 \\ UK w ti\t nut Mi H uti ^u\i a | JU tf hi i Ti von, N. C, Mrs. George ioned with fitted bodice with V- Rev. Thomas L). Walker perform- in the hoini.' of hn unfit and aunt, 3266 WESTFIELD, N. I. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. s dub's artivitu ?. f.>r Uu= year. nctk collar with re-embroidered ed tht-f ceremony and a reception Mr. and Mrs. Gourde I- . Conklin | iis Kllis of fi4fi Lawnside lace and long pointed sleeves. The foUowi-d in the Chatelaine. of Kt'iiilworth. The onViatinj; pas- ' Mis. John Williamson and box-pleated skirt had a scalloped tor was a cousin of the bride, the r mother, Mrs. Henry Cohendet, Miss Audrey Mayne was maid j hem over a tulle ftnunce annd a of hun or arid Miss Mary tin Hon- Kev. Glenn Knecht of Uxfurd, Pa. (ml Harding street entertained chapel-sweep train. The bride's rath was bridesmaid. tinrheon for Mrs. Sofleld last fingertip veil was held by a silk Mr. Conklin gave Miss Walker Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction shantung pillbox, and she carried Ralph W. Blown was best man in ma triage and a rt-feption vva« a white orchid on a prayer book for his brother and ushers in- given by Mr. and Mrs. Conklin in sdav morning Mrs. William with a shower of stephanotis. cluded Ernest Markant, brother the Green Valley Restaurant, GAMBURG FURS Mtndinhall of 212 West Dudley Miss Geri Shea of Waterbury, of the bride; Alfred H. .Sdiaefer Green Brook Township. jiu, Mrs. Carl W. Peterson of of Clark arid Joseph C. Brooks of ) Conn., was maid of honor. Her nile Attendants were Miss June P>ry~ READY TO WEAR | Tuitle parkway and Mrs. Ciin- Nixon. green nylon chiffon gown had a nildf-t-n of Fanwood as the maid Seaman of Old Karitan road gathered strapless bodice. She car- The bi'ide is a graduate of Lin- if honor and Mis,s Patricia Hope REMODELING hostesses in their homes at ried a log basket with yellow chry- den High School. Mr. Brown was T Fanwood as bridesmaid. Mr. . for small groups of College santhemums and wheat. graduated from Rtgers Uirivt'r- Holmgaard's best man was Robert MADE TO ORDER „ members. Yesterday Mrs. Al- Serving as bridesmaids were sity and Harvard Business School Keller of West field. Richard Lear iBlackwood of 1005 Boulevard Miss Nancy Werber and Miss where ht' received a master's de- •f Wostneld ushered. REPAIRING jerUined in her home at a Col- Trudy Doesch, both of Westfield. gree. He is employed by Merck : Club coffee. Miss Walker wore a gown of Their gowns, identically styled to & Co., Kahway. After a trip to white nylon tulle over white taf- CUSTOM CLEANING frriday evening, Miss Noreen the maid of honor's, were in mo;:g Sea Island, Ga., the couple will feta, fashioned with a fitted lace [xpert Workmanship Free Estimates rtiand, daughter of Mr. and green. Their chrysanthemums were •esidc in the Treluwn Terrace todice, boat neckline, short sleeves gold and bronze. Apartments, Plainfield. Thomas J. Gartland of 458 and a long, full skirt. A tulle 106 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-2423 t'h placo, waa graduated from John E. Buhl Jr. of Washington, veil o/ fingertip length was at- D. C, was best man for his Westfield, N. J. Elizabeth General Hospital tached to a Juliette cap of lace Open Monday evenings ool of Nui-sing. She received brother. Miss Susan Burnt and seed pearls. She carried a I prize in pediatric nursing from Robert Haelig of Bound Brook Recent Bride Of ascade bouquet of white button \ ami Mrs. L. C. Victor DuBuse. and Charles Krauser of Westfield, •hrysanthoniunis find rosebuds. the bride's brother, ushered. James Graham Jr. weekend Joseph Dietz of The couple left on a trip to the The honor attendant wore a Fairacres avenue attended Poconos. For traveling the bride SCOTCH PLAJNS—Miss Susan coral erystalelte gown trimmed New York State Associated chose a brown Scotch tweed suit. Ann Bunn, daughter of Mrs. with matching velvet and a coral annual meeting in Albany Mrs. Buhl attended the college Amanda Bunn of 537 Westfield velvet cap with matching nose veil. She carried talisman roses. fere he was a judge in the pho- of Saint Elizabeth and was grad- MRS. THOMAS H. BUHL road and the late Cecil R. Bunn, p-aphic competition of spot, fea- uated from Drexel Institute of ivas niarried recently to James J. Miss Hope wore a similar gown i and soprt news pictures. Mr. Technology, where she was a mem- Graham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of turquoise crystaiette with managing editor of the ber of Alpha Sigma Alpha, She is Miss Frances Carolyn Balch of Vale, IS. C, raham Sr. matching- cap and nose veil and she also carried talisman roses. ark "Star-Ledger". employed by MeCall Pattern Co. Wed to Barton Milligan, Formerly of Westfield The ceremony was performed in Mr. Buhl, an alumnus of Le- the Church of the Transfiguration After a wedding trip to Ni- r. and Mrs. Edward Leggett high University, is employed by Miss Fiances Carolyn Balch, trip to the Jmoky Mountains. For in New York. The bride was giv- agara Falls the couple will reside £29 Myrtle avenue are parents Supplee-Wills-Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hiram traveling the bride wore a beiye en in marriage by William Scott at the East Second street address. \ snn horn Friday at St. Eliza- Smith Ealch of Vale, N. C, wus and blue tweed suit with brown ac- of West Point Pleasant, an uncle, For travelling the bi'ide wore a Hospital, Elizabeth. Mrs. Edith Kyte niarried Saturday mornintr at 11 accessories. gray wool suit with red accessor- o'clock to Barton Millijran cf Mrs. Millitran received a bach- The matron of honor waa Mrs. ies and a matching hat. and Mrs. William M. Spen- John Parker III of West Point of 1)12 Maple street will attend Married in Fantvood Chapel Hill, N. C, son of Mr. and elor of science decree from Mary- A graduate of Scotch Plains Mrs. Charles Milligan of Dearborn, ville College, Maryvillc, Tenn., and Pleasant, a cousin of the bride. •enIs Weekend at Wilson Col- To Henry Ottiwell Mr. Parker was best man. High School, Miss Walker is ero- ^, Chambersburg, Pa., Saturday Mich., formerly of Westfield. The a master of arts decree from the ployed'by the Beckley Perforating ceremony was performed in the University of North Carolina, Following the vtedding a recep- | Sunday, where their daughter, FANWOOD—The marriage of Co. in Gavwood. Mr. Holmguard, First Presbyterian Church in Vale Chapel Hill. She taught chemistry tion was held in the Hawaiian he, is a member of the freshman Mis. Edith Kyte of 127 Marline member of the Naval Reserve, by the Rev. limy D. Althouse. A last yeii?' at Hood College, Fred- Room of tiir Hotel Lexington, New also a graduate of the local high avenue to Henry C. Ottiwell , of reception followed at the home of erick, Md. York. The bride h a graduate of Vineyard Haven, Mass., took place school, is employed tit the Scotch the bride's parents. Scotch Plains Hijrh School and at- Plains Post Office. pr. ami Mrs. C. M. Tremaine of Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the All Saints Mr. Million is a graduate of I I'lospect street, and Mrs. Wil- Webb School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., tended Drake Husincss College in Episcopal Church with the rector, Given in marriage by her father, Genuine Alligator Neil Pierce of 763 Kimball the bride wore a suit of soft brown and Haverford College, Haverfurd, PJainlichl. She is a bookkeeper at lie, went to Stratford, Conn., the Kev. George A. Ernst, officiat- PH. He is completing requirements Suburban Trust Co, here, Ruhtvay Art Center ing. satin with brown and boiftc acces- Made by Shenanigans ssclay, to attend the ceremony sories and carried bronze orchids. fur a doctor of philosophy decree Given in marriage by her neph- The bridegroom is a graduate Arranges Fall Show ,he presentation of an honorary Mrs. Carroll Osborne Bennett at the University of North Caro- of ix Florence, Ariz., high school ! by Trinity College to Fres- ew, Allen R. Dutcher of Pompton of West Lafayette, Intl., sister of lina. XIains, the bride was attended by and is now attending Union Jun- The Rahway Art Center -will t Eisenhower, which took place the bride, was matron of honor. ior College, Cranford. He served honor National Art Week hy hold- fccrday morning. Bill Pierce, n Mrs. Fred C. McLoughlin of Hunt- 16.95 She wore a turquoise taffeta after- three years in the armed forces, ing its fall members" show from jiomore at Trinity and a mem- ington, L. I. The best man was noon dress with brown accessories Ada BudeWs 1 Alfred Philips of Vineyard Hav- including two years in Germany. Oct. 31 until Nov. (J. There will be i of the coloi guard of the Air and carried a bouquet of .bronze Pastel on Exhibit an open tea Sunday, Oct. 31, from These are fine supple skins that ROTC, was a part of tile en. The couple will reside at 537 West- chrysanthemums. field road, il until 5 p.m. :ial escort for the president. Mrs. Ottiwell, the former Edith Ada Buddl is among the art- ordinarily go into much higher Allen, a native of Sheffield, Eng- David Kniffin of Westfield was Entries may be submitted to ists whose painting have been se- Mrs. R. E. Schueffer Tuesday and J)r. and Mrs. Walter Haddon land, has lived in Fanwood for best man, Servinjr as ushers were Patricia Fuchs To Carroll Oaborne Bennett of West lected by the Montckiii* Art Mu- Wednesday. priced shoes. |e returned to Glasgow, Scot- more than 20 years, the last eight seum to go on u traveling exhibit after being guests at the years at the, residence of J. Hud- Lafayette, Ind., William Taylor Wed Alfred Edge The show will be open to the Putney III of New York; David to Canadian museum:) for 18 public Tuesday, Nov. 2, Wednes : v ie of their cousins, Mr. and ston Thompson of 127 Martine months. * Wiaffis'AAA' to C . Gavin A. Taylor of 715 Bel- avenue, after the death of her hus- Scllin of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs. Eugenia Fuchs of Dalles, day, Nov. 3, and Thursday, Nov. 'e avenue. Dr. Haddon was band, the late Arthur K,yte. Elliott Mason of SomerviUe. The title of the exhibition is Ovv., has announced tho engaj*v- A from 8 until 10 p.m. attending the International After the church ceremony, Mr. The couple left on a wedding' "Methods ami Materials of the ment of her daughter, Patricia Art Center members will al.no Sizes to 10 ress of Ophthalmology held and Mrs. Ottiwell gave a recep- Painter." Joan, to Alfred G. Ed^e, son of exhibit pictures in shop windows rally at the Waldorf-Astoria tion at the Washington House Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Edge of in Kahway during Art Week. Miss Budell's work is a pas- 835 Wall berg* avenue. .'1, New York, as well as a ses- Watchung and left later for Mar- Pi Beta Phis tel "Marny In Red" which received hcld in Montreal. tha's Vineyard, Mass. They have a prize recently in New York. Mr. Edjre is a graduate of West* Baumers Have Girl also planned a Mediterranean Meet Wednesday field Hitfh School and attended Ir. and Mi-s. Rudolph Brown of cruise, sailing in several weeks, An article in the* Nrwdt'k Rider College and Miami Univer- 1 Mr. and Mrs. William II, Baumer Kaden's Shoes Windsor avenue are parents and returning via the continent Sunday Sewn Oct. 10 .said, "Noth- The Westfield alumnae of Pi sity. lit wan vewntly discharged of G01 St. Marks avenue announce i born Saturday at Muhlen- and England. Beta Phi will meet at the home of ing ia kinder to the flesh than the from the Air Force, with the rank 1 the birth of a daughter, Carol 0PEN 171 E> BR0AD STt Hospital, Plainfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Ottiwe)] will live Mrs, B. \V. Kellogs, 215 East Dud- pastel crayon in 'Marny In lied,' of staff sei'puunt upon completion ^fi^feh Adit Buiii'll, in the tradition of 1 Jean, Oct. 8 at Overlook Hospital, in' Vineyard Haven upon their re- ley avenue Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. of four years of service. Summit. The Baumer1 other chil- MONDAY EVES. ' wJfcpPJ WESTFIEtD 2-3680 and Mrs. William Baumer turn from the wedding trip. Mr. Dega.s anil Marie Ciissatt, softly JB01 St. Marks avenue are par- Co-hostesses will be "Mrs. Lew- shapes the colored dust into an The couple plans to be married dren are Winifred 15, Natalie 13, Ottiwell is a retired director of Nov. *> in the Mountainside Union and the twins, Marjorie and Will- HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES FOR CHILDREN of a daughter born Oct. 8 at the Chemical Bank in New York. is Buckman and Mrs. Robert attractive study of a young yirl." tilook Hospital, Summit. Brunncr. Chapel. iam Jr., nine. Any Pi Phi new to this vicinity LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS |udj HemminKer of 31 Fair Announce Son's Birth is invited to attend. Please phone road will have the opportun- Mrs. Kelloge, We. 2-1476. BRING RESULTS as a freshman at Elmira Col- Mr. and Mrs. John Martin I, Elmira, N. Y., to participate Hauserman of Wayne, Pa., for- {unlay in the inauguration of merly of Fair Hill road, announce | new president, Dr. J. Ralph the birth of a son, Richard Mar- ray. tin Hauserman II, Oct. 6.

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LISTENER'S • ,„ MUSICAL »«-, tNJOTMENI Accessories — Planters — Wall Plaques — Bowls rtlCE 6UI0I) And for undercover glamour [DIGEST Album —Tea Kettles — and others. [RCA Victor'45'!son.95 Choose a fabulous fAUTOMATIC p|gyer Come In To See Them Soon Crinoline in nylon net, lace, horsehair, RECORD 39 in white and heavenly colors, priced from 79 $3.98 to $16.98. R. G. VANCE H. L. VANCE P.S. — Don't forget to see our fabulous "dress- RECORD PLAYER up" little party handbags. BOTH ALONE!! THE MUSIC STAFF 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2525 BARBARA RYAN Don't Forgot . . . 127 Elm St. We. 2-1448 Quimby Siroet Wostfield 2-1T3I Our postponed Fashion Show is tonight at 8:15 Opon Mon. & Fri. Eves until 9 P.M. Open Mon, and Frl. Evenings until 9 at the Masonic Temple THT5 WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THTTRSDAY. OCTOBER 21 Musical Club \Ftnwood College Club IF YOU WISH A WIDE I\ew Members Holds Annual Dinner At Park Hotel 1 WE HAVE IT!!! Tho opening meeting of (he We-tiield Musical Club »a» held The annual dinner of the Fan- YOU CAN ACHIEVE THAT last Wedru-Miuy ufieniuon in the wood Collide Woman's Club »a» home of Mis. .1. C. Mumluy df held Monday evening lit the PaiK "TWEEDY IOOK" AT Crunfoni. Approximately To mem- II yeu eat like Hotel. Plainfield. Mrs. Stuart M. WRIGHT'S IOW PRICE bers were present. Truitt, 1 resident, conducted the a horse and still Mrs. William ('. Child, presi- business session. The nays and dent., conducted the business meet- means committee chairman. Mi Spun Rayons, Taffetas, Jersey Wools ing and welcomed the following John Richtcr, reported that the and Easy-lnto Nylon Jersey slay thin as a grey- new members. Mrs. C. K. Thnm- benefit formal dance held la-t as of Wesffield, singer, and JVlj*. month at the Shai-kamaxon Coun- hound, the right suit Bradley Piper, clai inetist. of try Club was a social and finan- $6.98 to $24.98 ( Seoteh Plains, tu active member- cial success, realizing $452 to be can «ive you a build-up. Try on ship. lidded to the scholarship fund. New associate members are: Sizes 9 to 2AVi •no ol our suits for size and fill Mrs. Kenneth Banks of Westlield, Mrs. J. C. Kirk told of the lunch- Mrs. L. K. Heath of Weslficltl. eon Oct. 5 sponsored by the Kor- Maternities 10 to 20 ean-American Foundation in the « •ut in style. Mrs. James W. Rich of Cranfoid- North Ball»Koom of the Hotel As- ford and Mrs. Juhn A. Olson of ter that she and Mr. Kirk, as rep Cranford. resentatives of the club, attended WRIGHTS DRESS SHOP Junoir members weh'onied were as guest:-, of Co!. Ben C. Limb, Susan Laird of Cranford am Ambassador to the United Nations Open Monday Eves. John franks Hartley Cui*on of Westlield. Caro from South Korea. Among- the Colin of Westfield wits reinstated organizers of the Foundation £ 55 ELM ST. VK.2.MJ Ann Munday, pianist. p!ayec year ago is Dr. Milton Eisenhow two elections by Robert Sehu er, president of Pennsylvania mann. . Phoebe Arundale, soprani State College and Dr. Howard san.tr a jrroup of French songs h Rusk, prominent scientist and phy- Paulin, Lemaire and Martini a sician, is president. The lunch- well as Stui/ of the Open by Fran eon was a tribute to the motion La Forge. Josephine Lauver wa picture industry and the part it CHECK OFF THESE 5 WINTER accompanist. Peggy Hannon, pi Is playing to further Korean re- IAD* AT WORK — Glam- anist, played five Chopin selec habilitation. The College Club orous singing star Libby Hol- HOUSECLEANIN6 CHORES.,,' tions. sent donations to Mrs. Sifmund man is shown rehearsing in A group of original composi Rhee last year after Colonel Limb her Manhattan apartment for tions written by Gladys Gould was guest at the Men's Night the lerlei of concerts she's Let Us Do Them For You! were enjoyed by all. Jes.sie Hew meeting in February. son Jones, soprano, sang two orig giving in New York. Her inal sonus with words by Joyce It was announced that Howard throaty renditions of blues Gould Sidener. Mrs. Gould was ., RED GLITTER — Embroid- J. Crosby, assistant dean of men *nd ballads are something to accompianist. Celinda Ferguson ery, glitter and shirring en- at Rutgers University, will be the hear and she's just finished a accompanied Eleanor Child who hance the shapely appeal of guest speaker at High School long concert tour Of the U. S. was jruest violinist. Miss Child this scarlet lastex swim suit Night Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. at Scotch and Europe. chose En Bateau by Debussy-Cho- worn by lovely model Doris Plains High School. All interest- isnel, o Piece en forme de Haba- Drake in Miami Beach. It's ed students, parents and friends vera by Ravel and five Rumanian one of the new fall resort are urged to attend. Violet Society Plans Everyone enjoys folk dances by Bartok-Szekely. | fashions to emanata from Mrs. Kirk introduced the fol- A social hour and tea for new that resort city. lowing new members: Mesdames Benefit Card Party members followed. Mrs. Charles Edward Walton, Joseph Haley, dining... Hans was chairman of the day. James Roberts and Jerry Lott. FANWOOD—The Union Coun- Mrs. G. G. Wanlcss was chairman Mrs. Galenti To The program for the evening ty Chapter of the African Violet ... at the PARK Hotell Delicious food, served of hospitality assisted by Mrs. E. consisted of a one act comedy with Society will (rive a benefit card K. Van Tassel and Mrs. H. J. Address Women Mrs. William Shelmerdine, Mrs. party Friday, Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m., efficiently and priced moderately, has always Habley. h Koos Brothers Furniture Store, A prominent club woman, Mrs. John R. Hobart, and Mrs. Benja- been our 8ine qua non . , . and we're proud min C. West and an original skit Rahway. Prococds are for the Benjamin Galenti of Lodi, state scholarship fund established by that many families have made a pleasant American Home chairman of international rela- by Mrs, John Brigden. Club mem- Iroup Meets ions, will be guest speaker before bers in the skit were Mesdames the Union County Chapter to help habit of enjoying dinner here regularly! Dr. .he international relations depart- Truitt, Eugene B. Witte, John deserving horticulture student in Richer, William Kitsz, Robert Mor- the area. Prank G. Schult?. of Earle W. Brown is at the Steinway from six The American home department nent of the Westlield Woman's jlub at a meeting tomorrow at beck, A. C. Fegel, Brigden, and Maplewood, a freshman student at f the Junior Women's Club of Amherst Collcjre, Mass., has been to nine each weekday evening, playing the Westfield held its October meeting :15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I. W. Karl Humphrey and the Miss- '. Donaldson, 15 Bennett place. es Edith Brown, Winifred Debbie .warded the scholarship. songs our dinner guests wish to hear. uesday evening at the home of itrs. John Powers, 1026 Harding The topic of Mrs. Galenti's ad- and Loraine Ayers. Mrs. Brigden In charge of the project are: treet. iress will be "You and Our For- directed both plnys and Mrs. John Mrs. C. E. Howard of Wesftfield, Mrs. H. A. Rhodes, chairman of ign Policy." Mrs. Drew Hall will -eppert was stage manager. The Mrs. A. P. Hewlett of Madison,. cast joined In singing a ditty by Mrs. It. C. Berry and Mrs. N. L. PL 6-3400 ;he department, read to the group >e in charge of the program. Mrs. SM HOW G. 0. Keller Dry Cleaning )f 25 the suggested outline of J. S. Dietz and Mrs. Jules Favre Mrs. John Knubel. Orr of Westfield. Tickets may be work for the year. Each idea was fill be co-hostesses. Mrs. R. W. •btained through committee mem- Gets Out More Dirt ... Oilier is in charge of hospitality. bers or from Mrs. Arthur B. Law- discussed -with the possibility of Maternity Classes •ence of Funwood, Mrs. H. L. one group working on it. The mem- ilra. William M. Smith is chair- This winter let u* help you with your >ers decided on three main pro- nan of the department. Start Oct. 26 Morris of Plainfield, Mrs. E. H. jects to present at convention in Benners of Cranford or from Mrs. house cleaning problems. Our dry cleaning May. A scrapbook of all the de- There are a few vacancies left M. J. Marczak of Linden. partment activities, an original Rake and Hoe Club n the classes for expectant moth- removes all traces of grime and dirt. Restores club flag, and a children's Christ- Reports on Meeting ers starting Tuesday under the colors to their original brilliance. Call us, mas party to raise money for a auspices of the DNA. Classes will Club Board Meeting home economics scholarship fund be held every Tuesday at flSO today, for this better dry cleaning service. The Ralce and Hoe Garden Club, MOUNTAINSIDE — A board _WVfNIH HRin At AUtlNOION • OPPOSITt SAFEWAt STOM y to help send a girl to Douglas Col- i YWCA-sponsored organization, p.m. starting Tuesday and contin- lege. uing for eight successive weeks. meeting of the Mountainside New- icld its October meeting at the Y comers Club will be held Wednes- PLAINFIELD, N. J. Five members demonstrated how last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank J. Under the direction of Miss day evening at the home of Mrs. PHONI n (-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-HM (NO TOU] :o_ mako small gifts to sell for Dugan, president of the club, pre- Edith M. Umbreebi, supervising R. F. Sehieseboiii, 309 Garrett Christmas. These ranged from ided. nurse Df the District Nursing As- road. ' ituffed animals and odd candles Mrs. Torg Tonnesscn, vice pres- sociation, classes will meet at Red o fingertip towels and Christmas dent, announced further details Cross headquarters, 321 Elm lockings. >f the dessert-card party to be itreet. If you are interested phone On Dinner Committee Forty-Eighth Year The general meeting was then leld Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the the DNA office We. 2-0709 or call djourned and everyone went to Friends, an well as members nt Municipal Building, 425 East Joan P. Walsh of 231 Scotch work on the type of gift that most f Rake and Hoe, will be welcome, Broad street for enrollment. -Mains avenue is serving on the nterested her. ind tickets may be obtained by committee for the Nov. 17 dinner SILVERPLATING Tho co-hostesses, Mesdames :alling Mrs. Tonnessen, the gen- of the reactivated Alumni Associ- harles Taylor, Robert Force and l chairman, We. 2-4093-M, or Anne Spencer In ation of Seton Hall University. Wuinnt, N.I. mnuim '•" SILVERSMITHING I. A. Rhodes, served cake ffnd >lr3. J. Richard Weiss, who has offee. harge of tickets, We. 2-C905-J. Symphony Orchestra USE LEADER WANT ADS > POLISHING • PLATING • LACQUERING Mrs. Robert McClung Jr., co- Chosen as a regular member of 'olonial Daughters hairman of the card party, is in :ha Chambersburg Symphonette, harge of doov prizes, and Mrs. the local community orchestra in 'late Fall Meeting 'alker Hinton is in charge of oth- Chambersburg, Pa., is Anne Spen- v prizes. cer, freshman at Wilson College. Mrs. Malcom McBride Panton Flower arrangements will be Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. if Westfield, active member of the lisplayod by Kirs. Richard E. William M. Spencer of G12 Maple mblicity committee of the New lowe and there will be other dec- street, is a violinist with the Sym- ersey Society Daughters of Colo- rations by Mrs. Oren S. Pierce, phonette. She played with the lial Wars, announced this week efreshmenta will be served under junior and senior high school or- hat the fall meeting and luncheon he direction of Mrs. Harry chestras of Westfield for six years if that society will be held next Thompson. Mrs. Orville L. White before enrolling at Wilson Col- Thursday at the Nassau Tavern, ins charge of programs. Mes- lege this fall. rinceton. ames Richard H. Bctchley, John Council meeting at 11:15 a.m. E. Bishop, William E. Forney, Wil- Ill be followed by a reception at lam A. Gilroy and Carl W. Zeiss Is Winner In 2:30 and luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. ill assist the committee. lobert T. Weatherill, president of Camera Competition ;he society, will preside and will Mrs. M. Ward Burleson, chair- FLORSHEIM SHOES ntroduce new members registered man of the hospitality committee, A. W. Jackson of Westfield won since the spring meeting. served refreshments after the first prize in competition night The program will be on "New ng, assisted by Mesdames Wil- hold recently by the Cranford ersey in the Colonial Period" in iam M. Conner, A. G. Bcckmann Camera Club. His winning en- BEFORE accordance with the theme "Know ind William Y. Wallace. try was a print. Built stronger to last longer Your Stnte" which has been selected for emphasis this year by Lhe historian of the National So- and cost less ciety, Daughters of Colonial Wars. The Griffith Music Foundation * Polishing Each stato has been requested to publicize outstanding events in its presents per mile of wear history prior to statehood and * Plating prizes are being offered for the best articles by the State Socie- ties along these lines. YOUTH CONCERT SERIES * Lacquering SEVENTH SEASON One of the major projects of the Tan society, tho Frontier Nursing Service, iss arousing unusual in- UTTLE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Scotch Grain terest on the part of the member! Thomas Scherman, Conductor this ye»r. This Bervicc designed to safeguard the lives of mothers Stainless Steel and children in rural and moun Saturday mornings at 11:00 tiiin areas, provides skilled nurs- Knives Fitted ing for both sexes and educates Mosque Theatre, Newark rural populations in the laws of to Your Knives health. Nov. 20-Cartoons by Llsl Weil While ordinary shoes wear out, Dee. 11 -Christian Oratorio with Wsstfleld High School Florslici'm shoes wear on and on "> Chorus SCOTTY SAYSi deliver their money-saving extra iiw AFTER "Try our Budgit Jan. 22-Carmen Gutierrez and Danny Daniels, dancer* of a second pair. Finer materials ami workmanship Bundl* and lav* at Feb. 5—Opera Shadow Play asBurc tliis famous economy of longer wear in fld'h- lia5 to 822.95 HEDRICH AND SON AtSO JRYi "™" Our exclusive STA-NU Dry Cleaning. Complete series $3.60 Four bus trips $2.40 5»o and f»l lh» different*. II loilt VAN ARSDALE'S 128 Liberty St., Plainfield Pf. 6-4210 you nothing entro Send checks for $6.00 to local representative, Mrs. R. W. 137 Went From Si., Plainfield, N. J. CORBY'S Gurry, 622 Embreo Crescent, or designated representative Route 22, Bound Brook El. 6-0370 in each grade school. Deadline Oct. 31. Reservatlqns limltsd For Over (,7 Years The Leading Family Shoe-Slorc ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY to 90 children. Summit 6-1000 THT3 WRSTFTELD (K.I.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954 Thirteen ; of Plainfield Hi^li School. Mr. , He is in the Army and Is sts- flusical Entertainment Adnlph Bechers ! Prudence Haldeman Roberts-MandagUo Kobcrts attended the University : tioned at Fort Monsiautii. He is etvd al Meeting Wed 55 fears I Engaged to Wed Wedding Saturday of Wrinont after being- graiiualed ; u member uf the Sigma Fanwood Club I from tiie Kutltirtd High School. ' Ep^iian fraternity. SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and SCOTCH PI.AIXS-Mrs. Max- In Scotch Plains !• • WWOOD — "The M u s i- Mrs. Adolph Ernest Becker uf 430 well S. Simpson of OKI Kuril an r SCOTCH PLAINS-Mins Edith :, ' 'i ^,f* an unusual combination Union avenue cclebraU'd their , ?5th load anil Kulph Huldeman "f !>;<]- .Ann Mami;udio. daughter uf Hiir- 1 ; marimba und piano, featured weilding anniversary with theii lus, Tex., announce the rnscaK' - thuluniew MjuHki^'lio of 2017 Grand i I., i.ntertainmenl of the first merf- two sons and two diSU^-liteiS Sat- metn uf Ihoic daUirliter, Mi.sy Pru- street, and the late Mis. Mamlatf- j ,j of Hit; season of the Funwood urday at home. dence HuiiU'nitin to Thonuis I)'An- lio and Jtisi.-ph Kdwiud Huberts. ; Ho Bitter Glasses V(.man's Club lust Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. Becker wcic mar- r:el<>. son of Mr. and Mr*. George -son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald ! in Presbyterian CIHIIL-SI following; IJ'Angi-lo of Bound Brook. Huberts »f Rutland. Vt., will be I ried on Oct. 18, 18iiy. in 1'aterson 1 [la-crcd dish luncheon. l.y the Rev. James Btnwev. in the Miss Haltleimin aHi-iuli-d Plain- ived .Saturday at ln>oia. The i-eri - No Better Name •. • I'he program was entitled, "Do Lome of Mrs. Becker's sister, Mrs. tit'ld schools am! was jrraduuUd inuiiy will be performed by the u Keinember?" and sonps dat- from Washington University, St. Rev. Tliumus J. Mi-Cann in the St. Spencer Cooper. Also celebrated 1 back from 1900 to 1954 were was Mr. Becker's 85th birthday. Louis. Shi is a nurse at Huntor- Bartholomew Ihc Apostle Church ved with the audience deter- Their children I'.re Rear Admiral don Medical Center, Fleiv.injilon. itt a Nuptial Mass. ,:r.sr 'be nar-ie of the song and and Mrs. A. Krne.st Becker of Ce- Her fiance was graduated from Miss MandaK'iio has asked Mrs. date when it reached its peak. dar Tree Plantation, K. C. Dr. LJtnmd litook Hi?rh .School, attend- Louis D'Amico of North Plainfield Srunner's Inu-e Thompson who studied at d Mrs. George L, Becker of ed the University of Maryland, to be ber matron of honor. Her wtcurtm entcuM New England Conservatory of Haterson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. and is now in the Navy, stationed j brother, Vincent Mandaglio of 1'iru- and thy Phil Raltman Stu- Snedoker of Lavvrencevilit, and at Portsmouth, N. H. North Plainfield, will be Mr. Rob- in Boston, plnyed the marim- Miss Elizabeth Becker of 430 Un- The wedding ceremony will tal;e ert's best man. Ushers will be lluttie Du Bois. who studied ion avenue. Also attending was place Nov. 14 in the Church of St. Anlhony Garzillo of North Plain- ii under the guidance of the a grandson, Dr. George I.. Keeker Bartholomew the Apo.stle. field and Michael Chironna of noted European teacher, Rosa Jr. of Paterson and Mrs. Becker. West New Brighton, S. I. iiidt, played the piano. Both Miss Mandaglio is a graduate Iitittainers were introduced by Mr. and Mrs. Becker celebrated Fortnightly Group Shown above «re member! of the committee planning the Delta their 50th anniversary Oct. 18, Seymour Talbot, vice presi- Zeta Founder.' Day luncheon to be held Saturday al the Man- Holds Meeting nt and program chairman. 1949, at which time their wedding: •ard Inn, Plainneld. Standing i> Mr.. Howard Bonnett of Lin- attendants, who have since passed [Taliii-ia von Lehn, daughter of coln road, chairman. Sealed left to right ore: Mr.. Ralph Hill Mrs. li. C. Kogers of 857 Win- r. and Mrs. Stanley vom Lehn awuy, were present. They "have of Bayberry lane, Mountainside, in charge of muiic; Mr.. John received congratulatory telegrams yah avenue opened her home last 101 Forest road, reported on a Adam.on of Norwood drive, who will give a proclamation, and from all parts of the country. nitfht to the fortnig-litly group of ptizenship Institute which she at- Mr*. William L>e.H« of Homestead terrace, Scotch Plain., in charge When Mr. and Mrs. Becker cut a the Womun's Club. PAUL SCARFF 1 as the club's delegate last of decoration.. •vedding cake 55 silver dollars The meeting was conducted by fell out. the chairman, Mrs. Clarence B. The Rev. Harold A.. Scott, pas- Smith Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER OF BABIES of the Presbyterian Church, Women's Clubs Aid Violet Society At the conclusion of business a «' the invocation at the lunch- Philippine Centers Meets Today Sisters Present talk was ffiven by Mrs. W. G. i. His wife war. a special guest Birminirham Jr. of Westfield en- AND Music Recital titled "Travel Through Europe." i was introduced by Mrs. Wal- With more than 400 affiliated SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. •11. Van Hoescn, president. This was accented with color organizations participating, the Thomas Everist of Trenton will Beverly nnd Betsy Pettersen, slides. I At a business session seven new New Jersey State Federation of review "All About African Vio- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. CHILDREN lembei-s were welcomed and pre- Women's Clubs has launched an lets" by Montague Free today at Pettersen of Bradford avenue, will A social hour and refreshments fcnted corsages by Mrs. Van Hoe- unusual fund raising campaign to 1:30 p.m. in All Saints Church jointly present an evening of sa- followed. |)i und Mrs. L. M. Hirsch, mem- provide audio-visual equipment for parish house for the Union County cred music tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Assisting the hostess were Mes- Phone pishi]) chairman. Mrs. George Community Centers in the Philip- Aficar. Violet Society. the studio of • Virginia Ackermnn dames J. R. Scott, G. Weed and Laugohr was voted into mem- line Islands. Mrs. E. II. Bennen, trading post Valente, 112 Park street. M. 0. Morris. 330 Mountain Ave. We. 2-6330 irship. The new members are The campaign will be part of chairman, will distribute plants lesdames F. W. Budde, George the Federation's 1964-55 adminis- and take orders. Hostesses will be USE LEADER WANT ADS LEADER WANT ADS PAY •ejia, L. R. Orcutt and M. J. tration project according to its Mrs. S. A. Watrous, Mrs, Charles loekel. Mesdamea Roland Bee- president, Mrs. Wilson Y. Chris- Anson and Mrs. E. H. Allen of pan, Charles DeBell and Stephen tian of Ocean City. The centers, Westfield, Mrs. A. E. Meltlack of an Hoesen were transfers from she said, will be part of a network Fanwood, Mrs. Floyd Ballentine le Junior Club. of 150 designed to serve more than of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Kenneth [Mrs. Richard M. Lea, finance 4,000,000 people as recreation and Molter of Plainfield. I LOVE THAT paii-man, announced plans for a education centers in a democratic The executive board will meet Nov. 13 in the Plainfield program to counter the spread of at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. buntry Club. Proceeds will be communism in southeast Asia. L. I). Connell, 33 Estelle lane, to meet the club's charity Funds will be raised through Fanwood, -ojt'ets. DancinR will be from the sale of Historic New Jersey I to 1 p.m. with Ted Banks Or- place mats to be sold by members Lila Webber of 454 Beechwood pestra playing. DRIVE-IN Teller Window of the Federation. Scenes on these place has been elected president j Decorations will he by the eve- mats depict four important his- of her freshman residence house |nf: department which also will torical sites in New Jersey. They at Russell Sage College, Troy, in charge of several surprises are Wanhhiyton'ti Ht'fjd^iiartcrs at N. Y. AT liner the evening, The commit- Morristown, Ctmtwallis Headquar- assistinj' Mrs. Lea includes ters at Alpine, The Old llarracka pesdames Carl A. Schuler, John at Trenton and Vnnrhrea Chapel Anderson, John Kennedy Jr., at New Jersey College for Women [award A. SehraRjr, Lester Gross in New Brunswick. The scenes are II. II. Sampson and T. \V. reproduced in full color from wn- fcliroth of the evening depart- tre colors painted especially for WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS |ent. this project by nationally known • RUGS IMrs, Robert Goodyear, youth artist, Arthur R. Herrick, They |iiscrvation chairman, announced were unvoiled recently at a pre- •CARPETS at three Panwood twirls from view in New Brunswick by Dr. polch Plains High School will at- Richard P, Mucormack, New Jer- • BROADLOOMS ld the annual college program sey State Historian. Famous the New Jersey Co'tlege for Meadames W. C. Smith, Hud- Brands — £1, torn™ this week. Mrs. E. S. Tur- son Whitenijjht, J. W. Leonard Noiv l)iat the fall season is here, I'm busier ir, chairman of civics and lejris- and F. J. Newman, international Tremendous jtion, urged all members to vote relations chairmen of the various Selections — than ever each week. Yet I manage those s general election in Novem- women's clubs in Westfield, are heading the local place mat drive. Down-ro-Earth fLuncheon hostesses included Their plans call for a vigorous Prices! all-important weekly savings trips to West- 'silamea Mrs. Ivan Hill, chair- campnign with the full support of David Ciccolella, Henry all club members. On en TH<*N. & flints, William Wallis, Lewis Thiim, lOve*. field Federal Savings because I can transact oi'h, II. B. Sweeny Jr., Charles Indsay, Frederick Budde, Deane Camera Club pnnelly and G. W. Davis. Meets Tonight my business in less than a minute right from |«rr»ts of Son The. Westfield Camera Club my car at that wonderful Drive-In window, meets today at 8 p.m. at the home |Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kane of of David W. Young, G17 Salter 1070 MAGNOLIA »VE EUI [2 First street announce the birth place. Black and white prints will It's a blessing for busy people like me. Have a son, Brian, Tuesday at Muhl- be selected for the annual print fiJI. EL. 3 B300 |b(rg Hospital, Plainfield. He is contest. fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Badeau you taken advantage of it yet? of 018 Tremont avenue, enter- CI'STOM tained members of the camera BBC CI.HANING IKatherino Gibbs of 721 Embree nt Itn Plnnit I p^cent, has qualified to make the club at their country home on Lake Tamarack last Sunday in conjunc- r l' list of annual honors for :::m. .:::..^.: . •5 i-r>-i at Denison University. tion with the fall outing.

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No ... Your eyes aren't playing WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS tricks on you . . . Brehm's can actually double the life of your rugsl How,'you ask? It's simple . . , To put it in a nutshell, a GOOD RUG CUSHION and a thorough SCIEN- aEAN,NG wi,| aclua||y doublB h combination is available al Brehm's. Como to Brehm's with your rug problems. Our Carpet Craftsmen are Vltft our new carpet ihowroom BROAD AT PROSPECT — ' • / for famous brand broadlooms. always at your service. WESTFIELD 2-4500 — ... <*PIMI Twill. A Thnri, K»f". A SAVINGS INSTITUTION *•"• Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, Simmons Alumnae dents, selected equipment and ad- She has tnaght PkdnfieM Juniors* Citizenship Club In Action S m it h'Rodgers Representatives At vised on eurrieuluivi- home economics in 11JW Convene Monday and umvc-v:,itie« until Troth Made Knoivn Dr. Robb is a g raduate of Mich- Arlt, Crafts Exhibit she be-came associated • Dr. Eida Robb. director of the -an State Coilep ivnd hvi IFT A Congress lK mons as director of fc Craftsraen from New Hamp- A nnoum-i'iiu•nt ha.s br-cn i St-houl uf Home Economies at master's deprec- from t>n llniver- shire, Pennsylvania and New Je; , uf 1 ho t'itifrafrfm.-ri'' of Ml.-v.- K«lh~ j jitv of California and 1' ^r doctoi- Home Economic^. moTitr the d ! Simmons Ooiie^e. wiil be the- guest Bey will raiticipate in "The Coun- aiint' Giivin Ku fiiipiovi'fi by Plainfield. | Chubb & Son. Shurt lliUs. Mr. Acting ;is ^i^>inn aide ai Con- I on her experiences in Israel whtre Plant NOW for Spring Color/ j Smith is comptroller of Tinu's- \eniiun Hail i.< Mrs. l.oran E. I she served from November 1952 An exceptional selection of WhiitIvy of IMainfifM. vitv presi- until May 195u as technical assist- IMPORTED American crafts will be displayed, Coiumbia 1'i.^tribuLorri, Inc.. of vv York. dent uf thy i-ounty. M rs. Harold ant in home economics under the »nd persons with a head-long look 01s shown field High School, has resumed her Student A. Ph. A. Branch. studies this fall as a member of * * * freshman class of Cedar Crest William Pierce of 763 Kimball College, Allen town, Pa. She -will avenue ia a member of the 2l-man A JERSEY CENTRAL itudy the business education cur- Honor Flight of Air Force ROTC NO. 14Mt iculum at the four-year liberal cadets with color guard who ex- PADDED The Convenience of One Stop Shopping mid-day train leaves .rts college. tended military honors to Presi HASSOCK * * * dent Eisenhower when he arrived wm I Ktfularly S.»5 * DRY CLEANING * SHIRT LAUNDERING * TAILORING WESTFIELD for N. Y. Guy H. Lccdom of 683 Shadow- on the Trinity College campus yes- Yours for 35 P-C's * FLATWORK LAUNDRY * DYEING • SLIPCOVERS, at 41 minutes past a\vn drive and Herbert A. Welch terday morning to take part in the of 535 Shackamaxon drive are fall convocation o£ the college. DRAPES. BLANKETS CLEANED + WATER REPEUENT every hour from umonK the 372 members of the • * • freshman class at Colgate Univer- Adele Wessels of 274 Canter- ^•TT~. * FUR REPAIRING * MOTHPROOFING • FUR AND 8:41 to 3:41 sity, bury roud, a student at Wagner ....^K Guy is a 1954 ffraduute of the College, haa been chosen a mem- APPAREL STORAGE Pinery School mid Herbert is a ber of the 1954-55 Wagner College k TOet. an nlf a hw at almost 100 Itg Volyoble r>»ml»m» available wit* 1954 irraduuto of Wuatfield Hij?h Choir. »•* Wbbon Premium Certlcates i : STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG sm AT ANY BLUE RIBBON STORE L INES .?*•«

FROM DUE ARRIVE TRACK I NO. 3H37^ 0 &] NO. SEWING 15P13 WHEEL 4 HOUR SMOKING R«9utarly 3.9S STAND Yours for 25 P-C'» Rtgularly SERVICE I.SO ON DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING Big Moe: "He/, Bud, they say JCL service is Yours 3-wnys better than ever. How come?" for • NO EXTRA CHARGE 50 P-C'J AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY Little Bud: "Get smart, partner! Equipment CENTWl, is better—that's us. Schedules are better— with hourfy mid-day trains at just about NO. 13H15 idea COUNSELOR FACTORY STORE the same time every hour. And stations I-O&b^. SCALE 100 NORTH AVENUE., have been improved plenty. That's the JCL •x. Regularly 4.95 ON RT. ZB • GABWOOD. N. J. '^rSSSS^i Yours for 44 P-C't these days — 3-ways better than everl SERVICE /2a ^ „*-+ NEW JERSEY'S FINEST (*leA#te/i4, CHAIN STORE DRY CLEANERS THE WESTFTELD (VI. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954 vmrn an's Club, 1:30 p.m., 685 High- , dent of the Elizabeth Variety Hay- land avenue. Young Granted Muscular Dvslrophy | e>"S acted as master of cerssen- 28—-Wilson School Hallowe'en Patent vn Invention Group Gives Show i ics and also put on an art «ith fair, 2 p.m. i his partner Alfred Doudas et Uo- 28—"Back to School" night, 8:15 David W. Young, 617 Sailer I.nst Wednesday the Union | den. The other performer* were p.m., Koute 22 School, Moun- place, lias been graiited a United Cuiinty ChapUir of Muscular Dys- Diantie Lun?.otti, Cwsto I'rW, OCTOBER States patent fur tht composition trophy Associations of America Mitro's Twiriers, St. Gedffea tainside. Greek Catholic Choir vnste? toe rui -Westfield Art Association 28—Jonathan Dayton Reg-iona] of a sjtiihi'tic rubber which has Int., presented a variety show at hi|;'h rerfisstani'e to uxidution. Mr. gh tho U'i'm "evt'tg-iven" direction of Prof, imspk B&fTOu, Annual Exhibition, Pine Room High FT A meeting. Linden Junior High School. t>{ Bltir.orial Library. Young is a member of the staff of is fipplied to moRt of our i-onifer All performers donated their serv- all of Linden, Charles Moss ^id 23—Y-Teen Mothers' 'coffee hour, | the Esso Laboratories of the Stan- trt-es and shrubs it duos nut imply Mgy of Union, the Wmfield ¥pe -League of Women Voters, ad- Junior High group, 10-11:15 *. It is planned to make an dard Oil Development Co., Linden. thai tile needles remain on the annual event of the show. Bcpartment Hot Shots, Tall Ce- dit'st. by Councilman Herbert a.m., YWCA. perpetually. Thus every dars of Lebanon Elizabeth F&rest Welch on housing code, 2:15 Vally Kubas of Linden and his 29—"Family Night", sponsored by full, commencing at vuriuus times chcKtrii with the co-operation of C. Drum and Bugle Corps. The p.m., 802 Shodowlawn drive. NEW MARKET—The Piscata- Westfield Barber Shoppers did not -M feting of Mountainside Mountainside Civic Council, way Township Board of Education I'om September through October Local 151, AFM, provided the mu- 8 p.m., Route 22 School. depending upon tlu> weather tiur- appeal due to a misunderstanding Board of EcrucaAion, 8 p.m., was informed Monday night by sic. Dick Neyen of Linden, presi- r.s to the date of the show. Hmite 22 School. 29—Holy Trinity CYO Halloween he Dunellen school board that no ng: the suimner and early Ta 11, dance. inth grade pupils will be accepted some of the older needles turn |1 -'Loral Candidates Night", brown and drop off. On spruce 29—Y's Men's Club Hallowe'en i Dunellen High School in Sep- ring an extremely wet season meeting of Citizens Associa- .ember, 1955. trees, the firs, junipera and many the annual grawth is greater and Westfield Mail tion of Mountainside, 8:30 parade. species of pine tret's the needles more iush than in normal years. p.m., Borough Hall, 30—Saturday afternoon movies, 1 lemain green for several seasons During a drought year the an- Held for Jury — Meeting of Mountainside p.m., Central Avenue School, Koute 22 School, Mountain- more. When these species nual growth is lesjt. As a result Board of Education, 8 p.m.. Mountainside. side. which normally retain their need- of this we find that a wet season ELIZABETH — Steven Zeli- Route 22 School. 31—Westfield Wearers' Group, 8 5—American home department les through two, three or mure {causing" unusually good growth) chowski of 103 Lenox avenue, p.m., 415 Boulevard. of Woman's Club, 1:15 p.m., years do drop their aider needles —Westfield Weavers' Group, followed by a dry season (result- Westfield, was held for the Union NOVEMBER 872 Winyah avenue. there is sufficient green growth on ing in poor growth) will make the County grand jury under $500 8:15 p.m. 2—DNA Expectant Mother! the outer portion of the tree to 0—Intermediates of Woman's trees appear to be browning and bail on an auto larceny complaint —Choral Society of Westfield, Class, 7:30 p.m., Eed Cross Club, 8:15 p.m., SOS Baker hide the browning and falling defoliating very severely. This is rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Headquarters. needles inside the tree, and fined $25 on an assault charge Euclid avenue. avenue. caused by the fact that the heavy 2—Recreational activities depart- Some evergreen conifers—moat growth o^ the previous season is when hu appeared before Magis- —Newcomer's ladies bowling ment of Women's Club, 12:30 10—Westfield High School PTA trate John L. McGuire Monday. Newcomer's afternoon bridge noticeably the Aibor Vitae and not so well camouflaged by the p.m., 412 Summit avenue. Back to School Night, 8 p.m. white pine—retuin their green scant growth of the dry season so Patrolman Joseph Scicsiohe —League of Women Voters, 3—Drama workshop of Woman's 6—DNA Expectant Mothers panel discussion on local needles through only about 15 that the browning and defoliating complained that Zelichowski had Club, 12:30 p.m., 31G Hazel Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross months. The needles which are is much more obvious than nor- resisted arrest when he was halt- housing, 9:30 a.m., 408 Pros- avenue. Headquarters. pect street. found on spring and summer turn mally. Many local conditions such ed in a car Oct. 3. Raymond Thor- 3—Pre-sehool meeting, 8:15 p.m., 17—Garden department of Wom- brown and drop off in the fall of as transplanting, grading opera- aldsen of 529 Livingston street — Mountainside Cub Scouts Central Avenue School, Moun- an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 1860 the following year. Since there tions, insect defoliation, etc., maycomplained that his auto was stcil- Pack 70 meeting;, 7 p.m.. tainside. ' Winding Brook way. is only a single season's growth bring about this same course of .fcn by Zelichowski, who pleaded Route 22 School. 3—Meeting, Mountainside Busi- 17—Art department of Woman's AUTUMN SCENE—A line Of trees along Lake Calhoun in of green needles to camouflage events as would general climatic not guilty. The court also gave !—Mountainside Cub Scouts ness Association, Tlo \v e r s, Club, 1:30 p.m., 1573 Skytop these previous year's needles which conditions BO that trees on a prop- the Westfleld man a suspended Pack 10 meeting, 7 p.m., Koute 22. drive. Minneapolis, Minn., stands out in vivid contrast to the dark are turning brown, the tree as a erty might not react in the same 30 days' term on the policeman's Route 22 School. S—Newcomer's luncheon meet- Fortnightly group of Wom- sky aa tho summer sunshine fades into the chill of autumn. whole may have the general ap- manner as other trees. complaint. ;—Westfield High School PTA Ing. an's Club, 8:15 p.m., 722 Not too long from now, they'll be covered with snow and, pearance of dying. Dessert Card Party, 8 p.m., 3—Chatisonettes rehearsal. Warren street. perhaps, a coating of ice. school cafeteria, IT—Newcomer's prospective Junch- Usually within four to six weeks 4—Public welfare department of from the time the previous sea- !—International relations de- Woman's Club, 1:15 p.m., 705 eon partment of Woman's Club, 18—-Choral Society of Westfleld, social activity, known as the "Rari- son's needles begin to turn brown Crescent parkway. Dancing Tomorrow all of that season's needles will EYES EXAMINED 2:15 n.m., 16 Bennet place. 4—Choral Society of Westfleld, rehearsal, 8 p.m., 188 South tan Reelera", reported ithat the !—College Woman's Club infor- Euclid avenue. In Scotch Plains fall. Some years the condition is rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South first session was attended by 32 much more noticeable than it is in mal dance, 8:30 p.m.-l a.m., Euclid avenue. 19—Antiques department of Wom- couples. John Carroll was the Dr. B. L. Page Martinsvllle Inn. an's Club, 2 p.m., First Bap SCOTCH PLAINS—Tho execu. other years. This may be brought 4—McKinley School PTA Waar. caller. The next evening of danc- about by a combination of factors I—Boy Scouts Troop 70, Moun- 6—Firemen's play, 8:16 p.m., tist Church. Ve commiW.ee Of the Community Optometrist tainside, 9:30 a.m., Central ing will be held tomorrow. Route 22 School, Mountain- 20—International relations de- ssociution of South Scotch Plains Avenue School. partment of Woman's Club, Members of the Board of Edu- increastt in student enrollment at 205 Wyoming Strtet side. net last week at the home of R. J. I—Boy Scouts Troop 70, Moun- 0—Newcomer's annual candle- 8 p.m., 825 Highland avenue. cation and 11. B. Brunner, super- an open meeting to be held at 8:1b* (batWMn Ctnlral Av». and Boulsvard) tainside, hike, 9:30 a.m., Cen- light danoe at Plalnfiold Coun- 20—Chansonettes rehearsal. tfacDowell, chairman, 1808 Chapelvising 'Principal,4iave accepted an p.m. Wednesday at Sliackamaxoh Wettfield tra! Avenue School, Moun- try club, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 23—-DNA Expectant Mother« road, to discuss plans for future invitation to discuss the physical School. Refreshments will be tainside. G—Firemen's play, 8:15 p.m. Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross meetings. and financial problems of the edu- served at the conclusions of the Houn by Appointment Waitflsld 2-77*1 I—Delta Zeta Sorority Founders' Headquarters. The committee in charge of the cational system due to the rapid discussion. Day luncheon, 1 p.m., Man- Route 22 School, Mountain' sard Inn, Plainfidd. side. 24—DNA Expectant Fathers ClaBs," •Franklin School Fair, 10 a.m. 6—Newcomer's candlelight dance, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- to 5 p.m. 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Plainfleld quarters. Country Club. 25—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- UN Birthday Pageant, 3:15 7—Union County CYO cake sale. canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- p.m., Roosevelt Junior High 8—Woman's' Club meeting, 2.-15 ican Legion Hall. GET ACQUAINTED SALE School auditorium. p.m. 25—Choral Society of Westfield, -Friendship Club, 1 p.m., at 8—Women's Club meeting, 2:15 rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South YWCA. p.m., Masonic Temple. Euclid avenue. OIT ACQUAINTED WITH SLUE Regular meeting Boy Scout 9—Music department of Wom-29—-Literature and drama depart- RIIBON QUALITY CLEANING. Troop 70, Mountainside, 7:15 an's Club, 12:30 p.m ment of Woman"s Club book p.m., Central Avenue School. Seneca place. and author party, 1:30 p.m.. FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE Literature and drama depart- Junior Woman's Club, 8:15 Masonic Temnle. AND SENSATIONALLY ment of Woman's Club, 2 p.m., •p.m., American Legion Build 30—DNA Expectant Mo then Westfleld Library. ing. Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross •Boy Scouts Troop 70 regular 9—DNA Expectant Mothers Headquarters. meeting, 7:15 p.m., Central Clas3, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross 30—Westfleld Service League, 254 Avenue School, Mountainside. Headquarters. Sylvmuia place. Meeting, Board of Adjust- 10—Arts and crafts department ments, 8:15 p.m., Borough of Woman's Club, 11 a.m DECEMBER Hall. *~~ 515 Coleman place. 1—Parent. Education Westfield Service League, 2G8 10—ChanBonettes rehearsal. Training meeting sponsored Watchung fork. 10—Parent Education Leader by County PTA Council, 10 Meeting, Board of Adjust- Training meeting sponsored a.m., Elizabeth YMCA. ments, 8:15 p.m., Borough by County PTA Council, 10 1—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, Hall, Mountainside. a.m., Elizabeth YMCA. 7.30 p.m., Red Cross Head •DNA Expectant Mothers 11—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- quarters. Class, 7:30 p.m., Eed Cross canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- 7—DNA Expectant Mothers Headquarters. ican Legion Hall. Class, 7(30 p.m., Red Cross Headquarters. Roosevelt School PTA sev-11—Choral Society of Westfield 8—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, SHIRTS enth grade teas. rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head I—Cub Scout Committee Pack Euclid avenue. quarterB. 70, Mountianside, 8:15 p.m.,12—Firemen's play, 8:15 p.m. 13—Women's Club meeting, 2:15 3JS0 Central avenue. Route 22 School, Mountain- p.m., Masonic Temple. |—Rake and Hoc Garden Club, side. 14—DNA Expectant Mother card party, 1 p.m., YWCA. 12—Business and Professiona Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cros |—Parent Education Leader Women's Club fashion show Headquarters, 3 f 50c Training meeting sponsored and card party, 8:15 p.m., St. W by County PTA Council, 10 Bartholomew the Apostl1 15—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, |—Arts and crafts department of School auditorium, Scotch 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 636 Plains. quarters. Coleman place. 12—Personal adequacy depart- 1C—Roosevelt PTA Christmas Pro- ment of Woman's Club, 1 gram, 8:15, school auditorium. Any I—Cub Scout Committee meet- p.m., 913 Boulevard. 22—Westfield High School PTA ing, 8:15 p.m., 350 Central 13—Newcomer's couples bowling Christmas Program, 7:15 an avenue, Mountainside. 8:45 p.m., school auditorium |-2S—Junior Theatre program 13—Firemen's play, 8:15 ,p.m. ANY MAN'S BLANKET tickets sold at ail elementary schols, 12:30-1 p.m. Junior Theatre program tick- Serving Northirn Neu hrttr lor Over 30 Ytar$ ets sold at Elm Street School, SUIT OPEN 29 8:30-9 a.m. or PLAIN 69 c -Newcomer's couples bridge TINE CRAFTSMANSHIP DRESS SEAMS -Y-Teen Mothers' coffee hour, Senior High group, 10-11:15 llMtWi a.m., YWCA. I TROUSER CUFFS 79' DRESS -l'TA meeting, "Baclk to For Your Home CLEANED & PRESSED School", 8:15 p.m., Route 22 c School. I TROUSER POCKETS 79 Cnndidates Night, Republican. e Club' of Mountainside, open meeting, 8:30 p.m., Chi-Am Like a thoroughbred, Chateau. f—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- you can judge a chair LAUNDRY FLATWORK SPECIALS ranum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- by its lookB and per- ican Legion Hall. formance. Our cuBtom I—Choral Society of Westfield, rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South made cliair» have trim LAUNDERED & FINISHED lines, clcan'ctit tailor- Kuclld avenue. Reg. 18c ea. I—Garden department of Wom- ing and the enduring SHEETS JUg. $169 and $199 comfort of Latex Foam SPECIAL $119 cusliiona, PILLOWCASES GEORGE CHONG'S LAUNDERED ft FINISHED. Heg. 8c ea.

"HI-AM CHATEAU Besides tlic style shown, you may have a Club, »"to 29, Mountainside, N. J. Shaped Bock Lounge, Square or Roll Arm Law- |AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE son. The fabrics are beautiful. Legs may be Uneheon Dinner ordered with Mahogany, Frtiitwood or Block HOUR SERVICE Lacquer finish. Skirta, $10.00 extra. Illy our wlj, vai-l.ly of trj!r Chin... ON |dnU. that on dlff.rtnl-prepar.d In "»u< all n>w mod.rn Vitch.n, ALl FUHNITURE IS MABE IIV DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING OUR OWN WOHKSIIOrS ; MOIliD CHARCOAl STEAM AND FEATURES CHOPS At Mackic's, custonf maili; means much more •ARBECUID SPARE RIBS IARO6 VARIETY OF COMPICTI than merely covering each piece to your order. HO EXTRA CHARGE , CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS We'll make it larger or munllcr, laller or shorter, Ordm to fake out. deeper or narrower! We fit your dimensions, AT Hr.ui \.\ ii run Dancing your decorating scheme, your way of life. RAY DiVAUEE ond Hli Orth.ilrd BUDGET TEBMS - OPEN TUES. & THUItS. EVE. 1OO NORTH Cms,!ng t, .pi,|a| port|,, |n ovir n,w >>'"">>» dining rooml, tmoll or largo B'ovpi, Holing up Is 400, EDW. MACKIE & SONS, Inc. it wo fo» oddlHonol Inforniolln/i about B'oup ,„),, o, rtiorvatlon 'plioiM 320 SOMERSET ST., NO. PLAINHELD PL 6-3274 WEitll.ld 1-3D73 STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAY - ON ROUTE 28 Tffem at Fln« Uvir.fi Hoom rtecu Dr. C. Russell Phelps, in drawing up the letter, said the town- Jr. Hi-Y Group ship could not possibly h*ve a Education GOP Workers Bridge Prize Plea Opens Fall Season high school before September, iionship I 1957, and that the arrangement, in effect. The Junior Hi-Y Fellowship of Briefed on Duties Goes to Hand the Westtieid VMCA has started ;;!1| s il« fail meeting?. They an- held A workshop to acquaint cam- Woinc-n's orf««i i"" seeking Thursday night* at 7:30 p.m. in PAN-AMERICAN CLEANE? paign workers with their duties easement of a !>;'» ("> bridge Kiimc the boys' lobby of the ^ . 50! South Ave-^^ TEL WE. 2.7431 and functions Nov. 2 was con- prizes have scheduled a meeting- The program events planned by ducted by the Union County Re- u-it.h State Sen. KiMineth C. Hand the members to dale are a movie publican Committee Monday nijrht this afternoon in his Elizabeth law of famous football players, and a in Westfield Hiph School. office, 125 Broad street, ii was pin^ pong tournament. At pres- Col. Francis V. Lowilen, county learned yt-sU'rda.v. ent, the members are planning a chairman, presided. Committee of- A group of representatives of pool exhibition and election of officers discussed phases of the cam- women's organization?, headed by Ik-iT.i tonight. The members are paign. A "sparse" turnout of the Mis. Irene T. Griffin, a former alsu planning to attend the Prince- committee's 644 members amend- assemblywoman, have termed the ton-Colgate football game Satur- ed, it was reported. ban on prizes "a severe handicap day, Oct. 30 and a tour of the Colonel Lowden called for elec- to the operation of benetit card tion of the entire Republican ticket parties." cunipus. Nothing's Hidden! to support President Eisenhower A delegation of 20 women met Members of the group are: and his program. He said repudia- with Mayor Charles P. Bailey, Stewart Townsend, Bill Abbott, You can see it all at tion of the President would make Town Attorney Robert S. Snev Paul Carlson, Bob Biossard, Guy only the Communists happy. The and Police Chief Albeit P. Pfirr- Corcoran, Kodney Kuntz, Jim county chairman stressed that "not SHE'S HAPPY—Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida was all inan Oct. 7. Heatly, Jay Pieraon, Tom Dudley, BILL C. JENSEN a single member of the count smiles when she received the first Humanities Award from Paul Burbage, Jim Duncan, Pete committee should shirk his dut At that time, they were in- Moffi'tt, Lee Beach, Bob Jacobus, PAN-AM Marco Briosehi, president of the Greater New York Italo- formed the Jaw ban.s prizes for in g-etting; out every vote.'* American Industries Organization. The lovely star got it in Larry Ritchie, George Rochat, Candidates Night card par-tie.s and that no action Frank Bell, Doug Eaton, Jeff SPOTTING Mrs. Helen Glaeser of Clark- Manhattan for "outstanding contribution to better Italo- could be taken on lifting the re- Speaker Announced state Republican vice chairman, American relatipns." Reynolds, Henry Shoemaker, Chas. INSPECTION emphasized the role of women it strictions until an election in 1957. Cassell, Ronald Schade, Fred Ci-av- MOUNTAINSIDE — "Bill" C. the campaign and cited ways ii .Mrs. Griffin's group also was er, Bob Hall, Jack Smart, Bill- ODORLESS CLEANim Jensen, vice president of th which they can help. Itotarians Told informed that there is no possible Lane, Tom Davies, Bryant Patty- Springfield Republican Club, ha Progress Reported action other than a referendum. son, Glen Gilchrist and Dave Shoe- Sheriff Alex C. Campbell o- The women had hoped that some be«n invited to speak on "What 1 Scotch Plains and Mayor F. Ed On Fund Drive Of Polio Vaccine maker. Candidate's Responsibility" at th type of enabling ordinance might ward Bieituempfel of Union ex be passed. All interested eighth and ninth ,Oct 28 meeting of the Mountain plained the duties of committee SCOTCH PLAINS—Oram Dav. Westfield Rotarians were ad- graders are asked to call the Y SAME DAY SERVICE TIL 1 P.M. side Republican Club at the Chi workers, emphasizing the impor- ics, campaign chairman of th< dressed'at Tuesday's meeting by According to town officials, the for information. Advisers for the Am Cheateau at 8;15 p.m. In ad- tance of telephone volunteers and Community Fund drive, Monday Warren T. Kingsbury, assistant rules of the State Legalized Games director of the National Founda- of Chance Commission prohibit group are Harold Closson and Jo- dition to being active in politics, apportioning duties to aides. night announced in the YMCA seph Filler. Ml\ Jensen is a sales consultant Bruce Stout, a member of the that about l!l per cent of the ?15,- tion for Infantile Paralysis, whose awarding of prizes in communities with 40 years of selling- cxperi Union County Board of Elections, 000 goal has been reached with subject was "The Story of Salk where the bingo and raffles refej'- ence who retired in 1949. He is a discussed the mechanics of elec- only a week remaining for solici- Vaccine." endunis were defeated in April. FOR BEST RESULTS self-taught artist, member of the tions. tiition. Reports will be made to- Mr. Kingsbury, who is a West- The proposals were rejected by USE LEADER WANT ADS co-adjutant staff of Ruteers Uni Clifford P. Case of liahway, the day and final reports Monday. Reid resident, told about the yeurs Wostfield voters by nearly 2-to-l versity Extension, and teaches party's candidate for U.S. Senator, Reports by divisions were: Di- of research work and the great margins. salesmanship and sales manage- made an unscheduled appearance, vision 3, headed by Robert E. strides recently made in conquer- ment. He is now in charge of the but spoke only a few moments be- Ross, 23 per cent; division 1, Del- ing this disease." The field work Car Misses Curve, O. F. Carlson & Co. electro-plat- fore departing for another meet- bcrt Slivinski, 21 per cent; divi- has involved in excess of 144,000,- ing company of Rahway, and is an ing. Fred E. Shepard of Elizabeth, sion 2, James S. Hill, 20 per cent; 000 persons and it is anticipated Hits Fire Hydrant active member of the Sales Exec- Congressional candidate, cited special gifts, Russell Derringer that the Salk Vaccine will be avail- utive Club of Northern New Jer- eight reasons why county residents and James Dixon, 12 per cent, and ble to approximately 9,000,000 SCOTCH PLAINS—A section sey. should vote for him. commercial gifts, Philip Cobb, 12 persons during the 1955 polio sea- of the Ashbrook Golf Course was Local speakers on the program ier cent. son." flooded early Tuesday when a car, Zones, within the divisions President George S. Laird pre- liiven by Call Bohnhorst of Clark will include the three candidates Pro-Constitution Group Township missed the curve at for two vacancies on the Borough tvhich reported, showed: Zone 9, sided; invocation was by Henry ioiiunends McCarthy Mrs. Fred Windisch, 52 per cent; Viswat. Visitors welcomed by Terrill and Raritan roads and Council: Ronald L. Farrell, Wil- :one 7, Mrs. Robert D. Hehr, 42 Martin Vincentsen were: Stanley struck a fire hydrant there. liam A. Heine and Jean H. Her- The Pro-Constitution Associa- ier cent; zone 2, John F. Hager, McCIary and Ernest Wolfred, According to police the hydrant shey. ion, through its board of directors, 19 per cent; 11, J. T. Longwell, 'ranford; Lyman Parks, Eliza- vas demolished and water spout- ms passed a resolution commend- ;5 per cent; 4, R. B. Face, 24 per beth; David Ringle, Bert Brunner, ed out, flooding the nearby area. ng: Senator Joseph McCarthy (R- nt; 5, Mrs. Russell Bethune, 14 and Bob Adams, Scotch Plains; A section of the course, including The board immediately prepared tVi.) for his dramatization of ier cent, and 12, H. K. Francis, Arthur E. Smith, Plainfield and he 12th hole and 13th tee, bor- a letter to the Dunellen board in- America's struggle against Corn- iers the curve in the road. .forming it that this new deadline nunism. The association's directoi'a per cent. George Force, Union. could not be met and that the two et recently in the home of Pres- Singing was led by Carolus boards had agreed recently to ter- ident Christian Oehler, 660 Glen FOR BEST RESULTS Hark and Mr. Kingsbury was FOR BEST RESULTS minate relations by June, 1957. venue. USE LEADER WANT ADS thanked by Fitch B. Jeffries. USE LEADER WANT ADS

Famous maker goes out of business after 35 years! Big-buying Barn's jumps in, gets the cream-of-the-crop! Choice 48.88 USUALLY 69.95 TO S85

Can you wait to see the famous label and discover tlic distinguished name? Hurry, hurry. Barn's pick out the cream— coats magnificent in cloth and cut —offers them to you at a measly 48.88. Navy, nude, gray, blue, red, rose- wood in Misses' and Petite sizes 8 to 18. No Telcservice, mail. ~ ~

Barn's Open Every Thursday Till 9Jp. m. Bambergers Plainfield THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER. BTHUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954 ferson Parents i Back to School „•!-• is "Back to School t f^j*parcnU of pupils at- ng Jefferson School. Dr. J. L. KOOS BROS. uiion Ji'-, pastor of the first relational Church will give [j vocation &t the new school's OPEN NIGHTS parent-teacher's meeting. Af- Lusiness meeting at 8:15 p.m., its will have the opportunity 'TIL 9.30 i-iiting the classrooms and ii» with teaehers, PTA mem- ip dues may be paid at this and subscriptions will also be , to the National Parent Moru thru SaL acr> magazine. Mrs. Walter Jarrison is hostess for the

a meeting of the executive last week, there was discus- of the safety hazards still t for children en route to •om school, due to the lack Hew-alks in the area. Keeping TRULY MAGNIFICENT CHAIRS fROM ind that their safety is of inportance, children are be- couiaged to walk in orderly ,n between the curb line and KOOS FINE CUSTOM COLLECTION •ty lines, it was reported. Daniel Goodfriend in- 1 the group that the Junior ross membership drive be- ALL COVERED-TO-YOUR-ORDER nd of October and is to impleted by Nov. 11. Cub representative, Raymond reported that there are now s and 100 Cuba in the school, b pack charter will be pre- at tonight's meeting. Mrs. *99 West, ways and means ian, stated that plans for the g "Harvest Jamboree", to be Have you shopped for beautiful custom-covered chairs, picked up their •'riday evening, Nov. 5, are /ay. Tickets may be pur- $159 or $ 189 price tagR, then walked away wilh a sigh because they were from any board member or just too expensive? You have? Then come to Koos! Because you mother. Edmund C. Allen, couldn't ask for more beautiful chairs than these ... or a more consid- pal, commented on the effi- of student safety patrols at erate price tag than this Kooe-low $99! Come see their sweeping, lux- son, and reported that a urious lines, their exquisite hand-tailored details . . . then sink into the op area is now completed buoyant comfort of their fabulous cushions! Not just foam rubber, but the school for the children's good weather. crown foam rubber ... 6"

Ins for the regular meeting of fVoman's Auxiliary of the were made at the board ID,' Monday, at the home of ORor Staley, 2321 Coles |ummage sale will be held at ELEGANTLY BEAUTIFUL! FINE LEATHER TOPS TOO! Saturday, from 8:30 a.m. p.m. under the chairmanship is. Edward Gunther and Mrs. Hamilton. Anyone having to donate may call Mrs. [lor or Mrs. Hamilton or the 34.95 (vrence Burr of the Summit . will speak to the group on Service, Monday at 8:15 Ever see BO much elegance for just 34.95? Yes, they're definitely upper-bracket pieces (detaJ ^|]yone interested in Y work for detail they compare with tables selling at 59.95!) ... but then you've learned to expect fabu- fittcnd the meeting. oils were made, on the bene- lous table buys like these from Koos! Come see them for yourself . . . they're big, important- i party recently held, and looking traditionals .. . mngnificcntly styled, exquisitely proportioned. Examine the graceful "interest groups" for la- fluted legs, the beautifully detailed corners of ench table. Now run your hand over their glow- It the Y. Tentative plans are [made for furniture-refinish- ing hand-rubbed mahogany finish ... sec those fine genuine leather tops? Each one is care- ving ant] tailoring, fully hand-padded by skilled craftsmen . . . expensively band-tooled in 14 kt. gold leaf! You irular bridge night will be choose from five popular tables ... and look, you even get lovely antique English brass pulls oa i' first and third Tuesday Jpgs of the month at 8:15 the drawer of the handsome commode 1 |n the Y club rooms. Rcffis- • were taken at the open- !ting Tuesday, and will con- [TucKday, Nov. 2. They also c made by calling Mrs. Sta- Mrs. E. E. Gullekson. In- 'ii! will be given and the is open to beginners, as well fcular players.

>llar-$aving V ^ ' HOSPITAL PLAN for Cocfouil tabla ,.. 22x44x16" high Sltp tablt .. . 20x27x24" high tnd tabl, .. . 19x26x23" high .families

• guarantees fc/g cash pro- SPREAD KltOADIOOM WALL-TO-WALL FOR JUST jction against hospital bills 1. gives you FIIEE coverage ' all children (under age I) after first twol Optional ff. yi- Icductiblo" feature can B you up to205; additional. Stop dreaming! Now you can afford wall-to-wall carpeting |olect your family - and in the lush beauty of jcivcl-tono cotton brondloom just as f'c - with confidence. you've seen in your favorite magazines! Yes . . now Koos | plione call will bring full "Is at no obligation. gives you this thick (-ul-jiilc cotton broadloom for a fantastic- ally low 2.99 f((. yd.! Imagine lipstick red. emerald green, We, 2-5156 dnwn grey, or eandnlwood tun spread wall-to-wall in your WIUIAM J. FIRMIN living room . . . you'll have rnvialilc luxury for practically "4 Irving Av«. pennies! J\NI) it's one ol llm most practical carpels your money can buy! It's both wasliuhhi and cleaiinblc . .. resists fnotwia'rkp, fnding, moths. . . even has n latex-coaled back to \RM BUREAU ling the floor, prevent skidding. Order yours tomorrow .,, mutual but don't forget room measurements! 9, 12 ft. widths. IIIIMCI automobile insurance co. Budget terms? 01 course! TITE WEPTTTELT) fV. -T.1 TRADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,

THE WESTRELD LEADER and, in many cases, so controversial. But Please Note:—Letters to the the record shows that few Presidents Editor must be in the Leader mJ225r&2.t&&? Oltlc" *« *>™™*. *• •>•• have had so high a batting average in a Office by IIOOTI Mondays to in- . . jJWrilglw* Wiur»«ay» »t WeeCBeld, New Jersey, sure publication tiie same week. SLfc ? Wes^BeW Leader Printing and Publt»ta»n« mere two years. Comi)(Lti). An Independent Newspaper. 11. F»B*r for th« Town of We»tn»Id Here, in part, is what the Administra- PJt' of Mount»ln>ila . Subscription »2.60 a ey«s.r in »dvano« tion, in cooperation with the 83rd Con- are in order t< Establlahed 1880. gress, obtained. The tax code was thor- O«lM- (I Elm Street, Weatfleltt. N. 1 oughly overhauled for the first time in T«L VI. l-4«07 — WE. t-44»i 75 years. Substantial tax reductions were fheMailjBo) Member given to both individuals and to business, field.'* fey the* "lobbying; che: UualltT WeekU» at New Jer».j Haw Jersey Frees A^ftoelfttlon and, though the goai of a balanced bud- iave forced a Town Council t Nations! Editorial Association get hasn't been reached, material redac- eject the proposal for establish NATIONAL EDITORIAL tions in the overall cost of government Reject 'Gutter Politics' were effected. The defense program was Editor, Leader: given a "new look", based largely on The writer is a member of the atomic weapons, which is designed to Republican party and is convinced produce more defense for each dollar that no thinkinir American who spent. H'lOK'nizes the tremendous job that the Eisenhower administration has FOR YOU THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 ' accomplished in its first two years, The St. Lawrence Seaway was ap- can do anything but vote for .the proved. This was a considerable victory, Republican candidates for the Sen- United Nations Week in view of the fact that Presidents Tru- ate and the House of Representa- As the United Natiqns rounds out its man, Roosevelt, Hoover, Coolidge, Hard- tives so that Eisenhower will have ninth year the peoples of the world can i: working majority in both of the ing and Wilson had all advocated it with- Houses of Congress. be thankful that such an organization out success. A program for developing exists. A 'long-time dream of many of I trust that the voters of New BEAUTIFUL FRAMED-IN-PLASTIC atomic energy for peacetime purposes is Jersey will properly ignore the the world's great statesmen, the UN underway, using the resources of private ridiculous attacks made on Clif- came into being Oct. 24, 1945. Since then enterprise as well as those of govern- ford P. Case, the Republican nom- its activities have pyramided until today inee for the office of the U. S. PERSONALIZED ment. A system of flexible farm price Senate. A thorough check on the the results of its work can be found supports was adopted. Social Security conduct and voting record of Clif- throughout the world. benefits were extended. ford P. Case while he represented Primary purpose of the UN has been the Sixth Congressional District and will continue to be the maintenance But Republicans, traditionally, have indicates that there is no evidence had poor public relations, Few "men in to substantiate the criticisms of of world peace. The critics who have his detractors whether they be PIN UP BULUTIN BOARD called it a place for "talk, talk, talk" the street" could list these accomplish- Democrats or the small group of might consider \v direction of Mr. and Mrs, L. • get the high dividend on your savings to their own political fence-building cost; whether he have sufficient to finish B, Tipson, hospitality chairmen. without reference to the White House. it"—to borrow, in part, a Scriptural quo- paid by First Federal-currently A very groat change has taken place budgets arc submitted for final np- tation. jMuval t'arly in Ji)55. in a comparatively short time. For one For this is the opening of budget sen- Various avenues of information thing, the President showed an ability son when official planning (or the new lire open to the citizens who wishes to learn from mistakes and not to repeat fiscal year begins. This is when needs of to study his' government's budget- »"~ii"*"» (hem. He demonstrated an unusual flnir intf, These include the appeal which 105G are anticipated and resources to ho may make direct to official SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 for getting things done quietly, without meet those needs are cstinnitcd. This is sources for information. Increas- issuing "must" order after "must" order. when the plans for the new fiscal year ingly, newspapers contain Inform- ntivu iirlielcs while budgets are ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE lOfh And the upshot was that, to the surprise are laid on the block for official inspec- being prepared. Various publica- of even canny old hiimis ut the political tion prior to general public scrutiny. tions are nl.so available. Among fARN DIVIDENDS FROM WE 1st. (fame, u remarkably large part of the thet-'c th'1 minimi "Financial Sta- Not the least among interested spec- tistics of New Jersey Local (iov- legiHlation ho asked for became law. tators when the budgeting procedure I'l'inncnt," published recently by Some proposals, naturally, were gels under way should be the taxpayer the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- FIRST FEDERAL turned down or deferred. Others were himself. Karly acquaintance with official ciation, provides a substantial ref- f) erence work to iindorjrird study of SAVINGS LVA N ASSOCIATION modified. That was inevitable with a pro- spending plans is praferublc to waiting school district, home town or gram which was so broml, HO complex until municipnl, school, county and local county government finances. 150 ELM STREET, WE5TKIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Page Nineteen Co-Op Members LETTERS TO THE Notified of Meeting Playing The Cards EDITOR A special meeting of vhe mem- By ALEXAXUEKSP£\CER | bership of the Vestfieid's Ccrn- Cover the Ea.it-West ha«' Cooperative has been i-uil- ^oc vvhether you can do betU-r td for Thursday, Oct. 2(J by Mrs. than South did in this deal. Editor, Leader: W. Spencer Bowen, president. NOKTH 1 am one of those who believe | The meeting will oe hold at S A A4 « p.m. in the parish house of the it is of the utmost importance that V A J 2 Union County return Representa- Contrretrotional Church. The pur- • A 7 5 pose of the meeting, according U» tive Harrison A. Williams to Con- MONEY AVAILABLE FOR A Q 10 9 4 gress. I am writing this letter Mrs. Bow™, will he to vote on WEST EAST because 1 have fuund some people amendments to the by-laws of the * » 6 3 * 10 5 4 2 in Westfield are not adequately in- Co-op. Steady growth in business ¥10 870 3 ¥ Q 9 4 and patronage, Mrs. Bowen point- * 02 •10 980 formed about the issues. Mr. Wil- ed out, "necessitate revising the * 852 * K7 liums' record in Congress indi- MORTGAGES ON by-laws to provide greater flexibil- SOUTH cates he is more a supporter of ity in operation." • KQ 7 the President than his Republican The Consumers' Co-operative, »K5 opponent, Khepard. The Republi- mn candidate is not even ade- m t owned by nearly 700 Westfieh) • K J 4 3 families, is located at 420 South A J 6 3 quately informed on the issues. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES avenue. Both sides were vulnerable and I^st Tuesday night in Summit he Ask us about a orth dealt and bid one notrump. refused to allow a Candidates "The Great Baby Boom is surg- asfc passed and South counted bis Ni^ht proceeding to be recorded ing on. The number of births in points twice, then bid six no- by the National Broadcasting Co. 1954 will break all records, pass- ump. North's opening notrump I don't know of anyone who has ing 4,000,000 for the first time in d showed 16 to 18 high card heard the two candidates speak LOW-COST U. S. history . . . The United •hits, so South knew the oppun- from the same platform who does States still is a growing:, virile na- nts had a maximum of seven not realize that Williams is by far tion. The theory of the (doom oints between them. Thiity- the better qualified. prophets of the 1930's that Amer- ree points are enough for a small Sonn- people who do suppoi't Inquire about our reasonable rates BANK AUTO LOAM ica had reached a "mature" econ- am bid, although there is no Mr. Willii'.ms do not seem to real- omy and could no longer count on ritten guarantee that you will ize that they are entitled to split population srowth, is out of the ake it. their ticket. I understand there and attractive plan window. This is news that busi- It was East's lead, but West led have been suggestions that the ness, educators, military and po- e six of hearts, and North absent- votes of Republican primary vot- litical leaders might well ponder." indedly spread his hand, thus ers who support Williams would —Albany (N. Y.) Knickerbocker akiny South the declarer. The be challenged at the polls. There WESTFIHD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH MAINS - OARWOOD News ick was played from dummy, East is no basis for such an idea in overed with the queen and South the law. A person who is registered with a party may vote for LEADER WANT ADS PAY ook with the kin^. The seven of pades was led to the jack on the any candidate he likes in the gen- loard and Ihu club queen followed. eral election. 1 hope no one in ,st covered with the king: mid the Wostfield will fail to vote fur Mr. ce won. Williams because he feels obligat- Peoples Bank & Trust Company At that point declarer could ed, legally or morally, to vote a ount 11 tricks. He went after the straight ticket. To do that would 2th one this way. Three more be to send a second-rate man to Opposite Railroad Station ounds of clubs were taken end- Washington to replace the first- in dummy, East throwing two rate Congressman Williams. WMtfMd, New Jency icarts. At the seventh trick the NANCY R. LOUNSBURY ce of diamonds was cached, East (Mrs. Robert H.) M*mb«r federal Ptytilt InsvrwnM C*r». nd West dropping small ones. Text the five of diamonds was led, some of the things youngsters 2ast played the eight, SoutJi fin- copy. ssed the jack and West won the rick with the queen. It may seem dillieult for parents West continued hearts, dummy's to set a {jrood example constantly. ice winning1, and a diamond wn.s Yet this is what they must do if W. Obcrlin will talk on "We Ac- ed to the king while South prayed they want the children to behave AT WHELAN'S *ov a. 3-3 split. When West fuiJud well. It's no use at all to follow cept Our Children". A film on the o play u diamond it was all over the old maxim, "Do as I say not emotional development of a child md South went of!" one. as I do." Youngsters are most will be shown. PHOTOSTATS clever in reversing it to "Do as I South went haywire at the Dr. Obcrlin is a consulting psy- do, not as 1 .say." REE... FREE litflith trick when he finrcscd the chologist for the Union County tick of diamonds. The safety play Association for Mental Health, lie SAME DAY SERVICE this situation is to play the received his master's and doctor's ig of diamonds to avoid lo.sinK Dr. Obcrlin To degrees at Harvard University and 62 Fabulous Prizes Will Be Offered to o a duubleton queen in West's Address PTA Croup has had experience in applying Westfield Studios land. If the queen doesn't drop, psychology to educational, indus- enter dummy with the spado ace At the Jefferson School PTA trial and clinical fields. Portrait and Commercial Photographers Winners During and lead a diamond toward the Parent Education program Wed All interested parents are in- 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIEID 2-0239 jack. If East then plays any dia- nesclny, at 8:15 p.m., Dr. Kermi vited to attend. WHELAN'S JAMBOREE SALE mond, you're home free. If he plays the queen, your jack is Kood; if he plays small you play the jack, Oct. 19-Oct. 30 and thru Nov. 18 and if West can win the-trick your 'emaiiiing diamond is a thirtcencr. If East shows out on the third • Flying Trip to Rio for Two round of diamonds, there's nothing you could have done about it no • $500 worth Crawford Clothes matter how you played the diamonds. The safety play therefore can show a profit (as in this deal • G.E. Vacuum Cleaners, Steam Irons where West holds u doubleton queen), but can never show a loss. and Coffee Makers What happens if declarer plays the two spot from dummy on the opening: lead—should East go up The Basic Idea • Morse Electric Sewing Machines with, the queen or play a spot? If East will take a moment to consider, he will play the spot. The • Remington Electric Shavers opening lead was the six .spot and the rule of 11 {(J from 31) tells East that there are only five hctai'ts higher than the six "which No Purchase Necessary West does not hold. East can see Behind the All-New four cards higher than the six in hia hand and dummy, so South can Come in and Register Your Name hold only one card higher than tho six. That card must bo the king1, because South's jump to six and Address notrump shows at least 17 points, and since dummy has 16 and East himself holds five, West can't hold more than two. East might die a little 'when he puts the nine or Jamboree Sale Specials four on, but if he's a player with jlenty of moxie, that will be his play. Rule 65 reads: "If declarer ex- 25c ASPIRIN, 100 . . . . cut to 8c poses his hand after an opening On Display October 29 and 30 lead by the wrong defender, and •before dummy has spread any $1.49 HOT WATER BOTTLE . cut to 87c part of his hand, dummy becomes When you see the new Pontiac on Friday declarer." ABOUT 30 years ago General Motors Cor- J\. poration presented to America a new or Saturday-Oct. 29 or 30—you will be im- 10c TUMS . ._L_. . . . cut to 5c car called Pontiac. This new car was the mediately impressed by its remarkable new Family Life Today direct result of a very specific idea. styling. No other car in the world looks like $5.96 HAIR DRYER PHYLLIS PAGE BliADSHAW this new Pontiac! Specialist in Human Relations The Idea was this: to create a car which took hot and cold . cut to $4.88 Rutgers, the Slate University its style, its engineering principles and its When you drive it you will be astonished at features from the very best and most expen- its performance. For the 1955 Pontiac in- COPY-CAT $1 WOODBURY" "I won't eat it," shouts Tony sive in America-<7Hf/ to build these into a troduces the powerful new Strato-Streak .nd bangs his list on the table for car priced just above the very lowest! V-8, an all-new engine that has already been emphasis. SHAMPOO special 59c "Stop pounditijf the table," says proved in more than 3 million test miles! Mother. "That's not polite." Naturally, such an idea produced a wonder- "Daddy does it," replies Tony, ful and highly popular car-a car which mil- 34c WITCH HAZEL, pint . cut to 19c meanwhile continuing to ban£ the When you price the new Pontiac you will table. lions of satisfied owners have driven with come face to face with the basic Pontiac It's no wonder that Tony's moth- outstanding pride and pleasure. idea—you will be agreeably surprised that 10c TOILET TISSUE . . . . 12 for 79c er is exasperated. What answer does she have for Tony? She so much car, so much sparkling newness, (Free Shopping Bag) Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely doesn't want to say that Daddy so much luxury, so much downright good- doesn't behave well. Nevertheless new Pontiac has been created for 1955—a car she doesn't want Tony to pound ness cun be priced so near the very lowest. 98c LANOLIN SOAP . box of 12 77c the table. completely new from the ground up! Tony has copied his father in MANY OTHER SPECIALS the. same way tlmt ail children One thing, however, about the 1955 Pontiac We cordially invite you to come in on Fri- copy aetiiin-; of thoh' parents. It's remains unchanged-its basic ulea-to offer day or Saturday and sec for yourself what a no use at all for indents to try to prevent their youngster from clci- the American public the very finest enr that superb all-new General Motors masterpiece lri(f Iliis. Often oiM mamu'iiMus can possibly be built to sell at a price within has been created to carry the wonderful of the parents arc repealed by the children, it's not the least .HMI1- easy reach of any new-car buyer. name "Pontiac" for 1955. prinintf to see a child imitate his ffithei-'K c;ir pullinn' in moments of pro-ocrupnt.iun. BROAD & ElM STS., WESTFIEID This imitation v/mild be line if . IASS, Ph.G. s WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. children would copy only the e;ood huliitii, Hut tlicy imitate,' the had RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc. Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part habits, ton. Sometimes parents of Our Business |>rol»i)>ly think the .voiiii^.sti'iH PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE ropy only the bail ones. Pouudine; PHONE WESTFIELD 2-3700 FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 the table, ;;houtinj,r for emphasis, 433-457 NORTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J. using slang or swearing am just THE Vl-OMIC KKVOLUTIOX headquarters ai Silver Springs. | AHEAD! Mil., for her initsiandin.y inUrilun- €oM in Autumn re Conversion of Old ury and votiiuon v.uik. | "Arc Wi' »» Llie *•""•' °f " K *' I now i-ra f! propivs;.. one that will .Miss Kunaiii- was named M'I'IV- li-huiiRi: world conditions and uu- Leaves is Pay-dirt Town Hall Begins tai \ tin- hue :-'-umvnte (ii-oice slu I vflop new |)iopicss nml prospcr- ». .: •in I n *-. I" i 1 '2~- ' I ily beyond unythitiK that has jronc Work on Oic jt/b of eonvvri- | K urn n it tai % 1" the )ires- j bi'-fori'.' Will the use of utonne For Garden • , (I i). \ .If. sl 1 oli 11 1 11 tf; \ SENSATIONAL! inj* the (.Id Municipal KuiJdintr, i t-iiei-iry ' '" i" "" "" i'nJ -" ' ' te now known a^ "121 Pros JUT t ! M. .lj ]n lilt 1 ill '• revolution that will open unhmit- THI ALL NEW Harvesting Ihe "polil" in thestreet1', into a modem offire builtl- iiv j ut \ in A _ t t * >- id new vistas for the advann-liii'nt IBTjiti-colored autumn leaves can IIU ill, h * • In iW | ut\ iK II. of human civilization and wel- ing; for >nufesriur.al o/Tires hac f be a paying do-it-yourself venture. begun. IiJO i u\ fare? The prospects are thai it Simply gather up the leaves, put I iu 1'iu ai live in Kc.- wiil, ami that it will stimulate them on a compost and in two The conversion project started Hiijf u > lii ifiu ^t-rved as I thinking- arid research in new years there will be humus for theI last week, with the building: elated itul i impawn (.iinunittt'e I areas of human endeavor which to be reduced prueticaMy to i< y pi« j i in: garden. Some organic gardeners t haii ma W the I tuun County have been utithoutrht of or un- estimate the leaves of a sinjde big steel frame and brirk interior. n uf Ri.piil>hi un Women i touched up until now."—Syracuse LEWYT 1 t dt I .11 1 I (X. V.J Fost-Standurd shade tree are worth $5 to $10 if All plaster is being removed j and fvi K i -idli iiiui. lion rhiiir- properly composted and returned from the walls, partitions bet wee nian of tin \ J (ml Vrvice As- VACUUM CLEANIR to the soil in mineral-rich plant former town office? (-Hminated an (KUtmn hhi i- pii^tnt legisla- "The over-all health of the food. much of the flooring- replaced. Thi tion (hau man of the We.^trieKlAmerican economy is as sound, ro- Rakinp up leaves that carpet elevated floor on the council cham Biwm,. ?nii I'iofi>^iuiial Wom- bust, and lively ;:s that of a young on big wheels! October lawns is fun for some. To ber, where the mayor and rouru hoy bursting out of hjs clothes at ethers it's a chore. To still others, conducted town affairs for 2 the seams."—HaruJd C. Mi-Clellan, years, already been lipped out. It's exasperating since capricious uiie, nrv UIMV lit NAM president Mr. find ormerlj' «f UHJ i LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS No Lifting I iOU, leaves never stay 30 seconds in one The structure is owned by Kar' home HI fill J'irxi (it). 'I Ills Inline was purclitlMfd Irmu spot and with ficldessness Mutter j Jensen and Harry O. Keller, de- Mr. mill tr*. John ivaa 11 iiiuliliili- ll.ll BRING RESULTS LEADER WANT ADS PAY Hord Work o«r down as soon as the rake is putvelopers and owners of Dunear of Vacuuming away. But man's ingenious hand Hill?, a pai-den apartment develop lifts devised mechanical aids that rm?nt in Central avenue. They pui Police Trainees Papal Honor sweep leaves into little jro-cart bas- chased the building in June fn kets or chew leaves into tiny bits $37,000 and took title last month that disappear between blades of The owners expect to have the Name Hoodzow To Miss Kanane, WHEN IT'S grass. building1 remodeled and ready fo Dr, Philip L, Husden, patholo- occupancy by March 1, according William W. Hoodzow, a Euarci CDA State Regent gist of the Bartlett Tree Research to Mr. Keller. at County Jaif, was citcteii presi- TIME TO MOVE Originally built as a one-storj dent of the class attending the Laboratories, suggests it is wise to Union Oounty Police Chiefs' Miss Mary C. Kanane of Union be a little selective about the leaves office for a weekly newspaper, 1 _. THINK OF "121 Prospect street" acquired a Assoc-iation training academy last has been informed by tin. Most that are raked up. Sort of sift «-eck in the Municipal Building-. Rev. Thomas A. Bo'land, Arch- the wheat from the chaif. Make second floor and other additions 1 through the years. Mr. Hoodzow, who resides in l>ishop of Newark following his two compost piles, for example. Railway, has been a jail guard return from hi.s ad limina visit to TOWNSEND C.miiCompltt.Wllh On one put only oak leaves. These AM CUanlng T»ltl ore acid and make ideal mulch for eight months. Rome that she is the recipient of We never sleep on the job . .. azaleas, laurel, rhododendron and Leaves of su*ar maple, ash, lin- Other officers are: Vice presi- he "Cross Pro Ei'desia et Ponti- other acid-loving plants. den and the tulip tree are high dent, Hiirh O'Neill, court attend- fice." Upon being informed of when we move your house- Inllant dull dlipoial! • E>lra rug cltanlng In mineral content. They make ant at the sheriff's office; secre- he high Papal honor, she said she powtrl • "Fowtr Dial" for ttxact luctionl • Leaf raking has a future ad- tary, Robert Dunn, attached to the •egrctted her mother who died hold or office furniture . . . Alfef f.lltr syiltml • Uiwquallad vantage: It prevents those that the best humii3 in the shortest NO BUST (AC TO EMPTY! time. Norway maple leaves on thesheriff's office; treasurer, William i few weeks ag-o had not lived may have been diseased from win- ong enough to share the great you can be sure of svlrifr, care- tering over in hedgerows and gar- other hand take longer to break Brinclunann of Fosclle, and hon- down. rary valedictorian, E. Jlollie Mc- lonor. den corners to re-infect next ful work by our skilled mov- AWUK epring's new leaves. Anthracnose Leaf raking: Is made easier if it larroll of Elizabeth. Miss Kanane, daughter of the $125 is done frequently, rather than let The class will take final exami- ate Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kanane, ers. Roomy vans . , . modern omr on oak, maple and sycamore; black nations Nov. 19. Gnmduation ex- spot on elm; apple and willow them pile up weeks on end. There ,s Union County special deputy NO DOWN PAYMENT I was a day when folks burned ercises are slated for 8 p.m. Nov. tirrogite and also state regent equipment, scab, and leaf spot on hawthorne 23, at a site to be selected. I all can be curbed by either burn- leaves in the fall. Some still do. f the Catholic Daughters of But more and more Americans are Lecturers at the school have America. .She was elected CDA nil DEMONSTRATION COME IN TODAY! ing these diseased leaves in a wire 1 een Detective Lt. Thomas II. container or burying them deep discovering that's a wasteful way tate recent in April 1950 follow- •f»o/ tilt It Uvrl w4 Wit Knell lot do..I, opl onol si utall uti it*. within a compost heap. if autumnal life. >Vood3 of Cranford, dean of the ^ many years of service in oth- ichool; Bernard Sacks, Elizabeth- r state offices anil 18 years as HENRY P TOWNSEND ;o\vn Chapter, American Red rand recent of Court Trinity ross; Col. Arthur S. Bell, warden 137, CDA of Westfield. if the county jail; Police Capt. The gold medal of the Holy MOVING £ STORAGE VAN'S APPLIANCE CO] Fames J. McGuire, Elizabeth; rinity blessed by His Holiness LOCAL £ LONG VlSrANCf Bud Hollingsworth, Prop. get ahead of yourself! >hief Lyman L. Parks, -County Pope Pius XII was also awarded 'ark Police; State Police Sjrt. Miss Kanane recently by the ALLIEP"VANT7NES | COR. CENTRAL « NORTH AVES. WI.3 Eugene Olaff, Sheriff Alex C. Missionary Servants of the Holy Our greatly expanded selection of tasteful Campbell, County Clerk Henry G. trinity, an organization "with 241 NORTH/WE. *I»WESTFIELD 2-4464 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evening Nulton and retired Detective Capt. cards is ready. Gustave R. Stiffens, Elizabeth. Stop in to see them, or have us deliver sample Dancer Featured In You get so much more car books for your evening "At Home" selection. •Mumbo Magic' Show Dorothy Can-oil of 237 South Fork road, Mountainside, an infor so little more money...when you structress at the Arthur Murray swain's art store Dance Studio, Newark, will be Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. featured 'with Luis Ortiz, "The Mambo King," Friday nights at New Hope . . . Plainfield the Carousel in the Kssex Hcrase during "Mamho Magic,'* a weekly 4 . feature at the Newark night-spot. MOVE UP AND OVER •!

Everyone is preparing for some sort of harvest. Lack of cash can bring on a harvest of anxiety, worry, even disaster. But one thing is sure — that if you have a savings account at The National Bank^of Westfield and add to it regularly, the harvest indicated is confidence, contentment, and the happiness Supu E88:i HoWox Coupt. A Cimrol Motor, Vobn that comes from achievement of a goal.

Want to travel, have a home, educate your children, insure You're out ahead in every way. •.. with a 1954 "Rocket" rnRino OldsmobUe! For this year's Oldsmobile is even furllicr alu-ad a peaceful, worry-free old age? Then begin to save — in The of the field than the famous "Bockels" of the pnst! Ahead m National Bank of Westfield. styling! Long and low-lcvcl with a dashing sweep-cut flair, dramatic panoramic windshield, dazzling now duo-toning— a distinctively Oldsmobile! Ahead in power! High-compression "Rocket" Engine power . i . with more torque per dollar than in any other car! Ahead In features! Oldesmobile offers all ilia •ii power features* to take out the work, leave in the fun! And

ahead in money, too—because this car will stay new for years- >•• NATIONAL BANK hold its value at trading time! Come in soon for your "Jtockct" OF' WESTFIELD tide. Now's the bcBt time to make the move Over to Olds! ,t, |>a The Friendly Bank With the Clock That Has Time For Everybody "ROCKET" ENGINE OLDSMOBILE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER "The Only National Bonk in Westfield" At NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. _,.,., _ -nnn Authorized Dealer for Your Own Town Tel. We. 2-O22O North and Central Aye& We,tfield> N. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1»S4 players and a Christmas party. I on the banks <*f the river. The next llajor Kennedy A t present there are 11 dens I day there was canoeing practice within the puck group. Among1 ! in the handling of canoes which thy mothers who will provide lead- i capsized, those without paddies uldresses ROA ership for tilt? boys are: Mes- and those needing to be carried duines R. G- Bailey, G- K. Atwood. on ot'her canoes. Howard S. Kennedy of Plain- W. .1. Gault, C. P. Milk]-, Harry Troop 172 assisted in the plac- Here's How YOU Can Help V. S. Army Re Lt-edom, K. T. June;.. F. Fieiheir, ing" of posters fur the T'nited Cam- :.]>(•>- representative of thi Kuymimd King. Rose Wilkenson, paign as a part of their service ... . llinesi , address- (E. "A. Hill, E. G. Hughes, J. A. program. t :iif Watohung Chapter, Reserve j Ltmdenbt'rjr and N. \V. Ilipsley. I Cub Pack 170 ITii'i'i's Aasocation of the U. S. in Most of this gTuup are attending" On Oct. 3 tniid grade boys werp ,i' Park Hotel, Plainfield Friday. a den mother's training course |||E|L ECT inducted into the pack in an im- a.iov Kennedy served in the army sponsored by the Wau-hung Cuun- pressive ceremony conducted by unsport service during World til of the Boy Scouts. ai II in Africa, Italy and the Paekmaster Richard L, Sandefur, [uifU' theatre. He also served in Troop 172 assisted by den mothers and pack r inU'Hi^ent'e and military g-ov- On Ott. 2 and !?, the oldi-r committeemen. New cubs received mnenl. in Japan and Korea. Scouts of Troop 172, who had their Bobcat pins after passing Ik' recently returned from . passed swimminj? rei]uin*inents, their initiation tests. ' ret- month mission to Indonesia, and aduit scouters were the quests Den 13 won the inspection con- .onsored by the United Nations. of Scouter Carl W. Fuhri at a farm test. CLIFFORD P. CASE 'bile there he served as advisor on the uppvr Delaware River. Ten Parents of the cubs attended. canoes and about 30 scouts and Each cub received one feather for tlic Indonesian government sruuters started at 6:30 a.m. from himself for each parent or grand- lusting available tonnage and Westfield. The canoes were placed parent brought, up to a maximum aiming: new tonnage where ntc- in the water about 15 miles above of three. The feathers were worn sary, for services linking Indo- Port Jervis and all was serene un- in an Indian headdress made by U. S. SENATOR wia wi'.h her markets, til they came to the first rapids. the cubs for the occasion. The Major Kennedy has been asso- From then on it was every man for headdresses are to be similarly in- "In all of my dealings with Clifford Case, I have found him to b* a very Ui'd with Moore-MacCormack himself through 10 rapids and creased with additional feathers at splendid American, and dedicated to public tarvice." IH'S for 20 yeaYs, having been about 20 miles of water. subsequent meetings, as earned by July 14, 1954 DWIOHT D. EISENHOWER railuated from the Marine Offi- There were rocks above and be- each cub. •s Training School as one of the low the water line and canoes hung ngt'st captains to receive „ up on the locks, spun around and "Government power is 'cheap' I'S masters license ill the United three tipped over. Everyone ha,d because, and only because it pays • Television is today's most powerful pub- ii's. He presently is the Cari- a wonderful time and wants to little or no taxes, and because the. ii and South American west try it again. Lunch and some duf* capital is provided by the taxpay- licity medium. It is also the most expensive. ;t representative of Moore-Mac- fle weve carried in the canoes. ers withouL interest." — Beverly But if enough voters actually see and hear inack. His talk to the Reserve JUST HIS SIZE—It takes a Camp was set up in a pine grove ack committee held a reovganizu- lon meeting several weeks ago to A personal representative of President Eisen- iit. set up plans for 1964-55. With mrt of last year's pack transfer- hower will bring a message. Mr. Case will *ing to the new Jefferson School be there to greet his friends. )wden Calls For and forming' Puck 273, the m- WE RECOMMEND charterinK of Pack 173 listed an initial membership of 81 Cubs. lpport for Ike Leadership of the new committee You are cordially invited to attend this Din- includes John Morris, Cub master; ner. Tickets are $25.00 each and all proceeds George Hummh and Frank Frei- WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. MOUNTAINSIDE—Francis V. go to the Union County TV Committee for .vden, county Reptiblican chair- lierr, assistant Cub masters; Wil- declared Wednesday night liam Gordon, secretary; Douglas 319 NORTH AVE. E. Case. (If you can't get to the dinner, but Field, treasurer and Bruce F. nbers of both parties should would like to make a contribution, you can jpoit President Eisenhower's Line, publicity. gram because "the current Pack 173 meets the third Fri- be sure any amount, large or small, will be CLIFFORD P. CASE jrld situation is too serious for day night of each month at Lin- There's a big service department at put to good use!) yone to be too partisan." coln School. The Oct. 15 program REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR U. S. SENATOR Speaking at a supper meeting featured the special induction your disposal, ready to give expert he Regular Republican Organ- ceremony for new Cubs, and a dis- Ition of Union County in Chi- play of Hallowe'en masks made by service on Fords; Lincolns, Mercurys. Westfield Division, P.O. Box 53, Westfield • i Chateau, Mr. Lowden told 300 the boys. Later program plans call for a special "Olympic games" [•sons "the Communists want Get your car in shape now — winter's Republican administration re- night, a visit by major league ball i1 in next month's-election." Union County TV Committee For CASE ahead. The Republican leader charged lolitical career of Freeh oLder Democratic Party with refus- Uenninger. Mr. Broadhurst said PARTIAL LIST to discuss main issues and it is obvious that county Repub- Itlinjj individuals rather than licans now are firmly united to Mayor Charles P. Bailey. We. 2-3059 Charles F. Frankenbach Mn. Virginia V. Smith We. 2-3467 nc support to the President. bring- forth the best results Nov. Lowden ur^ed all Republican Councilman H. Emerson Thomas We. 2-0545-We. 2-4700 C. E. Thomas We. 2-7585 ipnisn workers to get out and Freeholder Benninger urged har- We. 2-4422-We. 2-2800 Mrs. Jeanette Corbett We. 2-2I59-R ppmt the party. Mrs. Irene T. Griffin We. 2-1480 mony in Republican ranks. He A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTHEIP Councilman Robert E. Gumbert Fred W. Cleveland, Jr We. 2-1446 Other speakers stressed the im- usked all party workers to unite Mrs. Robr. C. King We.2-0574-J We. 2-6529 Mrs. Elizabeth Landry We. 2-1381-J c of electing Clifford P. and forget disagreements. Weyman O. Steengrafe We.2-3722-R pe of Rahway as U. S. Senator Councilman Donald H. Bagger Herbert R. Welch, Jr We. 2-5820 Albert L. Stillwell We. 2-0373 1 former Assemblyman Fred E. We. 2-4750 ard of Elizabeth as represent- Robert L. Rooke We. 2-3504 Mrs. Ethel Bodkin We. 2-6014 Councilman Herbert R. Welch, We. 2-5820 Harry Loeb We, 2-0595 to support the Eisenhower Mrs. Ruth Baker : We. 2-2124 ninistration. They also called Freeholder Donald M. Pearsall Mrs. Florence C. Meyeri ...Wo. 2-5688-R Fred Montgomery We. 2-5251 ' backing the party's four aspir- We. 2-0715-We. 2-4700 John A. Pfaff We, 2-1928 i for the Board of Freeholders. Mrs. Violet Buhler We. 2-5262-J Former Mayor Robert S. Purvis Mrs. Florence Hannafin We. 2-5B77-J Speakers included; Sheriff Alex John W. Glendening, Jr We.2-0926-J Campbell of Scotch Plains, We. 2-0757-W Harvey f. Gather We. 2-5799-W Mrs. Dorothy Ewart We. 2-2682 firman of the croup's executive Charles A. Doerr We. 2-2195 Mrs. Eleanor H. Meserve We. 2-0770 jiimittee; Freeholder Donald D. Mrs. Etta O. Mensching We. 2-3281-M O. R. CanJwell We. 2-7868 jckey, Plainfield; Freeholder Nel- William F. Glimm We. 2-2612 LeRoy H. Mahony We. 2-6423 Bernard Goldsmith We. 2-2070 I.. Carr, Elizabeth; John C. Mrs. Wilma Eaton We. 2-7615 Mrs. Lydia Bowles Ws. 2-5343-W bndhurst. Union, chairman of Fred R. Loofbourow We. 2-5924 John A. Marsh We. 2-6777 Mrs. Louise A. Looney We. 2-5853-J> f lteKHlar Republicans, and Free- T. George Van Hart We. 2-5695 zer Albert J. Benninger, Moun- Harrison H. Young, Jr We.2-4887-J Paul Davis We. 2-3952 Robert F. Darby We. 2-0774 fiaide, who was host at a cock- Mrs. Lillian Ebert We. 2-1877 Robert G. Vender Meulen, We. 2-4009-R pnrty preceding the sesion. F. Arthur Bickel We. 2-5035 Arthur C. Kammerman We. 2-6276 Mrs. Anne M. Kefalanitis We. 2-6224 'reeholder Mackey lauded the Cuddie E. Davidson, Jr We. 2-7184 Malcolm Wiltshire We. 2-6522 David W. Trimble We. 2-3072-J John E. Siebert We. 2-7856 Mrs. louise Vogt We. 2-5591 Mrs. Rosemary Bowen We. 2-3499-J Richard C. Dowell We. 2-6463 John M. Mackenzie We. 2-0009 Robert J. Harley We. 2-0278-W someone Gilbert A. Dietrich We.2-3395-M Mrs. Margaret Case We. 2-2029-R Miss Ethel M. Towner We. 2-5739 »»..» DISCOLORATIONS Richard A. Kent We. 2-2960 John V. Bloys We. 2-7329 Everett Sherbourne We. 2-5206 somewhere Wm. H. Baumer We. 2-4762 COPPER POTStMNS For MOUNTAINSIDE Albert J. Benninger We. 2-5400-5666 Walter Koster We. 2-5800 Thomas A. Hyde We.2-2457-M needs your help... Charles Jerome We.2-614B-4877-W Charles J. Fritz We. 2-1665 John A. Ferguson We. 2-6242

The tune can rtmovei mil and itftlnl (rum bmhtubi, link.. nuto bumpfrl li Talk for him... work for him... VOTE for him trim, iliaeoloratloni from t\\* noon, L HlflMVII Oi..~~,J,«.*~l^ it wld ot Grodri. Hardwou, Dtp!,. 10* Siorti fOJ'WNPROODCIS P.O.BOX 502 INI UWH, H.l. GIVE THE CLIFFORD P. CASE FOR U. S. SENATOR "Ike" wants him .. . New Jersey needs him UNITED WAY Fill in and mail TODAY!

-t-^sge Westfield Division, U.C. TV for Case P.O. Box 53, Westfield Life is very complex. It's lough to face sometimes even for To buy tickets or contribute, call those of us in good health nncl willi no npparenl need for worry. i GOT DIET BLUES? Gentlemen: any of the above committee ! PERK UP WITH OUR But we're lucky. Look around and see how so many others ore in need of help. Young and old, tlic blind and crippled — those DELICIOUS VARIETY Enclosed is $ for tickets to the TV for Case l>csel l»y tragic forces beyond their power to prevent. members — or, fill in and mail Our tempting, laity fcodt happily IOIVB lha dinner — or — $ as a contribution toward TV for Yci, October is the month Tor giving — and to be thankful tlinl we menu problem! of dia- coupon to P.O. Box 53, West- betic, salt-free and re- can give, nnd not be on the receiving end. ducing diet!. Case. (Make checks payable to U. C. TV Committee for B-BAN, THE BANANA LAXATIVE FOOD field. A Product of Case.) Nutrition Factor*, Inc. Help those who need help most... Give Generously to your Name Telephone WESTFIELD HEALTH FOOD UNITED COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN Address • CENTER 104 PROSPECT ST. This Atlyirtium.nt Paid (or by U.C. TV Committal for COM TEL. WESTFIELD 2-8008 Space donated by PUBLIC SERVICE Twfeniy-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1954 Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Indueted Into Club •cmain Fanwood avenue until ac- iBorough Council ion i* taken by the Scotch Plain* Township 0ommItU'C. The Council decided to a*k th( iDefers Action On talc for additional moneys fui the paving of Farley avenue. Ap- proximately $16,000 is needed foi Zoning Ordinance the improvement. Original plan^ called for the bejrinnintf of tru projet-t this fall but money \\a- ^ FANWOOD — Borough Council not available to emuplete t.ht' pioj- ?. last week deferred action on the ect. Pliind have been resubmitid »hew zoning ordinance and sent it to the state* in oi del that the pies- 'back to the Planning Board for c-nt state allotment of abuut $ ;; further study. The ordinance will 000 can be used to begin the pav- • serve as a guide to replace out- injr. However, it will be spring Color-Locktd t dated zoning rules and regula- before it is started. ftions. It will be presented again The borough attorney was di- • next month. A number of sugges- rected to give an ultimatum to Mr mill Urn Pnil H Ml mi liirmKl) "I 1'lnliilii-lil, ur» HUM rrafcUWC CHROMCLO tions from members of the Coun- builders in Sun Valley and Mid- In lh"l"m'« bum" j"« w'.imuiMl rond. "lil.ll H«-> rewnllr nur.liliMll • ell have been referred along with |pw» Mranil Mr.! l>...iulil «»>. I hl» «nlr nli> neKulWUMl lhii»i«k " tion was sent to Trenton for yes lice Chief Joseph Gorsy attend- .nd all of his service has been in said. terday's hearing on the proposal ed the recent police chief's con .uditing and payroll work. Since American businesses work. Mr. An ordinance was approved vention in Ne\f Orleans. 946 tie has worked in the con-Case was introduced by Roger Si- changing the name of Fanwood roller's division as payroll de- mond. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Reg. $7.45 avenue to Shady lane. Fanwood lartmeni manager. Fred Zink, president, presided |,'^i U"~ * H I* rj^WeBe^e*—» -^n^- avenue is an extension • of Shady Completes 25 Years Mr. Zitney is a member of the it a business session. Guests pres- lane and the two together run With Merck & Co. Vew Jersey Civil Defense Coi-ps. >nt who were introduced by Clay Thisi gloriout color* resist fading, mildew I malhtl They're taiy le from Martine avenue to Hetfiel< e and Mrs. Zitney are the par- JYiedericks Jr. and welcomed by j clean, slow to tsill Tailored with beautiful pinch plead. 84" widi avenue, Scotch Plains. A portion nta of two sons and a daughter. Ir. Friederkks Sr. included: Vic- of the street in Scotch Plains wil SCOTCH PLAINS—Leslie W. or Kogers, James Coventry, Kob- ' p»r pair. Clip 2 or mor* pain together to (ever your wldttt windowi! rt Snevily, Wes Braunsdorf, i Uie with travirse rod* to draw open or clewd. Oyiter While, Shell Two Open Drive lenry Parson, Harold Furness, Pink, Old Gold, Beige, Sea Foam, Cocoa, Fore.l Green. By the cup or by the pot lerbert Welsh, L. H. Falcone, Paul £*• £*• 90" long. Reg. $8.95 :.; $6.99 pr. Sandra, Henry Townsend, and MAIl AND NtONf OHOIM rillU iordon Michalson, all of Wcstfteld. Edwards makes For Reelection ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Hiene tteehw ••fMKI ei MfEillitld 14Mt longs were led by Russell Scott. ASK AIOUT OUt IUDCEI HAN continvtf to offer aid RICHER SCOTCH PLAINS—Mayor Wal- healre Manager Hurt la any who hav* an WESTFIELD: Elm and Quimby St.. er H. Jones and Committeemar. honeit dmir* la stop Open Monday Eref. to 9 P.M. . illiam L. Sampson opened their luring Hurricane NEWARK: 432 Springfield Ave. ampaigns for reelection last Wed- drinking. lesday with speeches before 100 (Our Only Newark Store) UNION—Egan G. KDenig of P. O. IOX 121 ,r* THt STORE-UMNO 1HI MIRCHANDIff THAT COUNTS! Open W«d., Fri., and Sat. Eves, to 9 P.M. INSTANTLY! lersons in the Eefecue Squad Build- ranford, manager of the Union WESTFIELD, N. J. irive In Theatre, Route 22, suf- or Call MA. 3-752S with a 3-way saving! Dr. Sampson called for the con- >red severe head injuries during inued "orderly development and radual progress in Scotch Plains." ayor Jones praised the work of e present committee and asked ters "to continue to support iod government in the township." They outlined their program hieh includes: Working for the New FORD erpass at Park avenue and Route 2i continuation of Cedar Brook Irainage program; completion of •eal estate revaluation; establish- ent of a better business bureau; ixpansion of sanitary and storm THUNDERBIRD • A SAVING WHEN YOU 1UT Us Costs less ewers as finances become avail- than other Instant coffees... and much. -ble; and necessary steps to in- less than regular coffee. ure an adequate water sup-ply for a » SAVING WHEN YOU MAKE IT: It's ,he community. 100% pure coffee, made from deep- Others "who spoke on behalf of roasted beans. the candidates were: Committee- • A SAV1NO WHEN YOU SERVt 111 Ho men Gordon Ehrlich and Roger waste. Make just what you want, when "rilly; Harry Bernstein, township you want it attorney, and Albert Fioiavant x-councilman from Plainfield. at SAFEWAY Sheriff Alex Campbell spoke on >ehalf of the county and state 3OP candidates. The club offi- Featured at the ally endorsed Jones and Samp- on. A donation "was voted to the Leader Store Community Fund. Oran Davies, hairman of the fund, outlined 100% Wool goals and objectives. There Expertly Tailored ere 15 new members admitted. Newest Shades 'Plains Play Area SLACKS 11.95 Alterations Free Work Noted

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board Nylon Blend f Education Thursday 'night re- Gabardine ased a statement noting that it ad completed -work on the play- ound area at School 3 following /he clean-up there last week by SLACKS 7.95 .he township. Spot Resistant School authories said they have spent $1,500 to build a filter bed A personal car of distinction Crease Retention Finish m 12,400 cubic feet of a portion Sizes 29-42 waist f their playground area. Stock up now with several Tinder the direction of Board .,. with Trigger -Tbrque performance nibcr Dominick De Cuollo sand t pairs at THE LEADER STORE nd stone were dumped in an area which the board wished to laim for a playground. It was Something totally fresh is here—,a bewitching new the performance characteristics of this brilliant V-8 Dan River idjacent to the swampy spot that all-steel beauty that sets the styling keynote for other engine, the Thunderbird provides special rear axle ratios Fabrics :aused the cesspool difficulties Ford cars to come. to match the transmission of your choice - Conventional, -hat resulted in the shut-down of Overdrive, or new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic. Long Sleeves .he school last week. But, styling gives the merest hint 6f what the Thunder- The board voted $2,000 for foui bird has to offer. For here is a ear you can drivo with Then, in the ride department, Ford's Ball-Jnint Front RT SHIRTS tables in the Evergreen all-pur assurance find pleasure ... for business or for recreation. Suspension really works wonders. It not only velvet- • Double Button Cuffs ose room to increase seating capacity there. Also voted was a In traffic and on the open road the Thundcrbird's cushions your ride, it also allows the Thunderbird to • Guaranteed loan of $500 each to the Shacka Trigger-Torquo performance is literally a revelation. handle with utmost ease - to corner with greatest stabil- Machine Washable maxon and EviM-crccn School fo Here is hair-trigger response . . . fleet, liquid agility . . . ity. And when it comes to stopping, brakes arc big an" powerful, scttinp up cafeterias. No matter what you have come to expect in a car, you'll backed by a reserve of swift, sure power to meet safety's • Solid Shades A. bid was awarded to Franci be delighted al Hie weallh of conyenlencei Ihe Thunder- every demand. P. Jnckson of Westfield for $3.6 But, more important is the way the Thmidrrbirjl ii • New Pink Tones bird often. Two lop! are avollablei a diiappeorinj rot llcl per day to transport pupils fror fabric lop ... ond on eaiy-to-lift-on hord lop. The Trigger-Torque performance stems from Ford's new engineered, designed .. , and built! For it is tl»' P the SI*.y Top area. Thunderbird Special V-8 —a high-torquo engine with • Fancy Plaids •nlfa-wlde vinyl upnolitered leol li foam,rubb»r-tuih- of the same advanced engineering... the same manulnc- loned ... power-operottd A wayi. Windowi roll up .., 4-harrel carburetor, dual exhausts, wide-opening valves turing skills that have made Ford products so depend- Church Engages by power, if you like. Tnern li a tachometer ... and o »nd Ford's famous low-friction design. And to enhance able, so value-full and so desirable to so many. dock with a iweep tecond hond. There li a leleicoplng Student Pastor fteerlng whtel.| The boggoge comportment It ample. • Duck Coats And yew con have power ileerlng and power brokok FANWOOD—George If. Earlj • Wool Plaid Shirts a student at Princeton Theolog: fill Seminary, has been engnge • Hunting Caps as student assistant pastor to th • New Insulated Kcv, Harold A. Scott at Fanwo Presbyterian Church. Korean Style The growth of the coriRTegati Come in today for Boots to more than 1,000 persons nni the step necessary. A native of Brinkley, Ark., M complete Shop the We. 2-5609 Early was graduated from Missi p sippi State College in 1942 wi a degree in nn'chanical onjrincc information Leaded r Store Ing. He scrvvil with the Arn 109 E. Broad St. in World War II in the Puclfi Westfield area. lie was a salesman of tig Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings cultural machinery and H farir Use Handi-Chargo before entering Princeton Sci; ary. Mr. Early, who liven in Prim ton, is married anil the father three children. Westfield Motor Sales Co;, Inc. LEADER CLASSIFIED AD 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 BRING RESULTS WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1954 trty-Tki Artists To Ballerina master. Both sons of the Larra- making: repairs to wires downed Perform at Dinner WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER ? ; Ballet Theatre 'Sabrina Fair' lice family fall in love with her, the huriicane. LO thfir parent;' horror—piayboy A trio of artist:; including Alite The New Jersey Weekly Child Safety Qu IJuvid, and finandcr Lanm. To (Launches Season Opens at Millburn loinpliuato muturd still further,I I lowland, well-known nuzzo so- The question below was asked Mis. Jordan i^ expertin her prune), will present a musical pii>- un old bt'uu vf .Sabi'ina'.-i uvrives of :JO,0UU New Jersey puivuts le- (irst baby. l''riends have \ id a l'runi Paris, and pUiywui^hl Tuy- pam at the dinn<.-r which will wntiy in a study of parental at- Tlie Bullet Thcalre, which has "Siibrina Fair," Siiniut*! Tay- [Ideal gift for 1 show, r fui' her. Which one f the iur km'Pd iiia piut bubbrnjif tl^ftiy i ling the 1954 annuul Institute of titude* toward situations which fullowijiK" gifls which shy re ived chuên the Mct'arU'r Theatre of lor'rf romantic comedy, opened at iiii. Griffith Music Foundation to ; Princeton fur rhi' two perform' ukmj; for two acts befuru this inu.v pro-.c hazardous to children. .••IKJUM she K(rr une fur th, ne u- Millburn Tuesday nig-ht u£ tltt- modern-day Cindrrcllu iinully gH» anyone who L.|.jse Saturday evening in thiffitl I'lte study wa:s the joint effort of baby ? anct's which formally launch it; second production of the Paper ;;uLfitoi-ium, Neu'ai-k. Ada Holii- 15lh anniversary st'aHon, will })re. Lo the bail with tho pi'inco of hei Lie Niw Jer.sey Cougrc.-s^ of Piiz- 1. An electric bottle ws •r. Milj Playhouse's 25th anniversary sent a total of seven different bal- choice. inu Miller, president of the Na •.'.its and Teacher?, the New Jersey 2. Giant-sixt? safety pins U hold season. enjoys music! i.nnal Federation of Music C!ufc\ Slate .Suffty Council, the New lets fruin its internationally fa- The east that Frank Curring- | the babyV blanket in ilace. "Mister Roberts." which opened 1 .'-peak on "Music in the Anuv Ici-sfy Ftato Department of mous repi'iloi'y on two eve ton and Afrnrs Morgan have H=- j All in one "package"—automatic ?,. A collapsible buthini'tU' nines, Tuesday and Wednesday a the season three weeks ago, play- uiui Home" at the event. jlJi'Lihh and the National Safety 4. A soft, downy baby pi ow. sembifd for thiy production in- "Victrols" 45 phonograph... Coiiiii.il. It k endorsed by the 8:30 p.m. These include the com ed to virtual capacity during its cludes Sara Anderson, âbrina; 10 RCA Victor "45 Extendwl May" Miss Howlana, who lies sung in Dr. Ri'iiee Zindwer, chief if the pany's premier performance o .stay at the Paper Mill. Medical rmcietv of New Jersey Bureau of Maternal and Child William Koeiick, a3 Linus Lana- High Fidelity records of 12 ••tact** inland at the Gl.vndeboui ni> Mo- and the New Jersey chapter ot Valerie Bettis' "A Streetcai ''Sabrina Fair," one of New bee Jr.; Margaret Bunnermmi as z;irt Festival and has appeared as Hcallh of the New Jersey State Named Desire", based on the Ten % clanict.., 42-pagt musical the American Academy of. Pedi- Department of Health, win pre- York's biggest hits last season, a friend of the family; and Ray jist with many leading musical atrics. nessee Williams \st&y, to be seen tells the story of a young gitl, Parker as David, Linus' younger enjoyment guide ' iiiiizations, will have Robert pared the questions in consulta- Tuesday, and, on Wednesday even There k frequently more than tion with the Professional Exami- the daughter of a chauffeur, who brother. The other players include Conant, harpsichordist, and Sid- in(f, Leonide Massinc's "Mile, An- spends five years in Paris, then Claude Horton. Rusty Lane, John ney Edwards, cellist as associates one solution to a given situation. nation Service of the Ara|'iican In the situations used in this ser- Kot", newly restaged by Mr. Mas- returns to the fashionable house Straub, Juan Cameron, Ann Sul- in the musical prog-ram which will Public Health Association ies, however, there is one answer sinp. on Long- Island where her father. livan, Carol Ki'y.ser, Lorna Lan- be devoted to music of the Mozart es as follows with reference \Q the which would be the best of the situation: It'or Youskeviti'h, Nora Kaye works. dis, Robert Waters, Robert Brute eia. Holley and Ctvvn Van Dam. four ehoices. Check the answer The one dangerous objec )f the and John Kiiza head the cojnpany Sabrina had left Long* Island Mr. Conant is one of the coun- which you think would be most four giftd is the soft, down baby whose other stars are Ruth Ann as a "mouse of a giil," she re- "Sabrina Fair" will remain st try's leading harpsichordists. He likely to assure the safety of the pillow (number 4). A ver, small Koesun, Eric Brflun, hupe Ser- turns to her home a woman of he Paper Mill until Sunday, Oct. ••as recently appointed harpsi- child without being an unreason- infant, whosu muscles a not rano and Erik Brufcn. The Prince- the world, and proceeds to turn 31. Next attraction for two weeks hordist for the New York Col- able imposition on the parent. strong enough yet to peri him ton programs have be«n specially the class-conscious Larrabee house- -inningr Tuesday, Nov. 2, stars legium Musicum and is an in- Then compare your answer with to turn around, n-iay be s ,ther- devised by Lucia Chase, director hold topsy-turvy. In the uppL-r Victor Joiy in the Broadway com- structor in that instrument at the one given below. ed by a soft pillow, or mat ess. of The Ballet Theatre, so that reaches of hong Island society, edy hit, "My Three -Amn'ls." "Yule University. He is a native every one of the stars will appear chauffeurs' daughters are sup- of 1'assaic. Mr. Edwards is at on each of the two nights. posed to know their place, a les- present cellist with the Kohon How Much Needless a problem. The scum that f ms in RUTH ANN KOESUN, of the In addition, Princeton audiences son Sabrina has never bothered to Phone Repair Quartet and the Brooklyn Trio soap dishes is easily removi with Ballet Theatre, who will appear will bo offered an added feature RCA VICTOR ; is head of the cello depai't- Work Do You Do? a plastic scouring ball di: ed In both Tuesday and Wednesday On the opening nijSht, Valerie Truck Struck hot water. But you can el linate evening's, when the company ap- hH'nt of Columbia University. Hettts, dancer-choreographer and PLAINFIELD By MARY W. ARMSTRONG the cleaning job from yo rou- pears at the MuCarter Theatre, star of ballet, conceit stage, films, A pick-up truck crashed into a Home Agent tine by rutting a thin i1 ulose Princeton, at the hujjriniiinjf of its THIATRISl parked New Jersey Bell Telephone Listener's Digest Car Hits Trees 1 television and ]jroadway musicals, Wouldn't you like to avoid some sponge the exact size of ti soap gala 15th anniversary season dur- will for the first time ever dance ^. repair trufk Saturday at 11 time spent washing pans? Would dish bottom and using it as soap ing which it will givti 1G0 perform- 1 a.m. in Springfield avenue near the Edward T. Graney of. Ralvray the leading role in "A .Streetcar you like to spend less time in get- rest. A quick 3quzc in wa m wa- ances in 97 cities of thy U. S. be- Named Desire". And ballet fans entrance to Echo Lake Park. ost control of his car at a curve ting: me.als? Are you willing to use tei" will clean out this pad. fore it returns to this part of the Officer Stephen C. Dail reported n Springfield avenue Sunday at will have an opportunity to see same unconventional methods to Does your waxed Uitche floor country for its spring season at another 'first'. For Igor Youske- STRAND that Mr,i. Anna Roy of Elizabeth B:SO a.m. and crashed into a group save time, energy and needless ever look streaked, feel st ky or the Metropolitan- Opera House vitch, often called "the greatest and Mrs. lteglna Madden of Union, f trees. He was not hurt, but his repetition? next April. Miss Koesun is, in pri- A VVoltei ttcode Thcotrc passengers in the pick-up truck, iar was damaged. Sgt. Paul Went- water spot badly? Perhaps s bo- male dancer in .ballet" and its cause- you did not rinse vate life, the wife of Erie Bruun "greatest classical dancer", will suffered minor Injurio3. ndt and Officer Donald Goettel Why not save a little fuel cost wel 1 one of the leading male dancers. perform the role of Stanley (the Bernard Glennan, also of Eliza- instigated. along with woman power? If your enough after washing \v . de Humphny IO0MT family is small, there's no need to tergent. Marlon Brando role in the Broad- beth, driver of obtain garbage container to avoid walk- - Plui -. .ite, for tho customs declarations bef :e mail McCarter Theatre irig artd/or.. bending to dispose of inf?. "Senders must wra and ti looming tenor's peelings." Or better still, ^do you "THE SAINT'S GIRL once great voice on the "Shower securely all parcels to In: re thei PRINCETON have a trap, door in your counter, being received in good cc dition.' FRIDAY" of Stars" telecast that evening. as the lunch counters do, to scrape Lanza thus established some away crumbs and refuse with one Opening sort of monetary record for "si- flick of the wrist? lent" sinKing. Rumors of his 15th Anniversary Season take-home pay for the one night If you have only one cupboard television stint range anywhere In a very strategic spot over your main work counter, you don't have SOUTH and TERRIlt RD. from $25,000 to $40,000. Even Cr. in the face of Lanza's own In- to decide between using it for fANWOOD, H J dishes or supplies. Use it for both. sistence that the nre-recording-s FAN 2-9837 for the program had been made Add an extra shelf or two, so that Matin*. Dally - 1 P. only a week prior to tho pro- the one cupboard will hold both. Ev.nlngi from 7 P. M. Or select the most used supplies gram, CBS finally decided that Continuous Sat., Sun, YOUSKIVITCH • KA« • KRIZA James it wanted to get off the hook and and the dishes needed at every Cocktail Hour TWO GALA EVES-Oct. 26 & 27 bring the matter to a conclusion. meal for the precious space and Hors d'oeuvres Entertainment STEWART relegate the rest to another area. Now thru Sat., Oct. 23 The network took full responsi- WEEKDAYS 4 fo 6 Orat. KELLY bility for the hoax and admitted The neighbors might raise eye- Technicolor Oct. 26 at 8:30 - brows at your unconventional SUNDAYS 4 to 7 hat old reeords'hnd been rushed RlPniior Hii VALERIE BETTIS IN PERSON Alff.d Hllchcoch'i into action. grouping, but you shouldn't mind Pitrktr 'I'll Every Monday if it saves you time and effort. 1 "Valley of the Ki for first time in her own great ballet "REAR I'd tlit! uninitiated, pre-record- STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE; alio SYU Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening K "f SOUKS 1H an accepted Iinic- Of course, you use a tray to set Plu» •' nut only In lulevlslon but also and clear the table, get things PHIDES; BLACK SWAN, INTERPLAY (by Surprise Night • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING i!if movies. It takes care of the Pretl MnvMurrnj. — Phi JEROME BOBBINS) WINDOW" •olilom of tryliiB to got a sound from the refrigerator or to put GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING >i">nr Into a. blp production mini- Always Something Different •r without It bclns seen. Hut jire- away groceries. But do you also "Pushover" Oct. 27 at 8:30 - (HORVICE — CAIIlMIHI-.TOIl A IdMTlOV ''orillnKM lire usually made Junt use an apron with pockets when You Can l"«r "•« Ooat on Uuilicrt '1'eriua Ai I ft-w d;iyn liufnre thB uettial HIIOWS cleaning to save steps and a kit MUE. ANGOT (newly rellaged by Every Wednesday ' wtilch tlie slUKer'H "mouth" the Kiddie Matinee S MASSINE) RODEO (ACNES do MILLE) n!« tu the sons. That's wliere or basket for carrying supplies if-a niaile tils mistake. He wns Oct, 23 SWAN LAKE weak from dlctlnB to lilt the from room to room? The average Western Music IHIIITI Dnllr Z—T—I WHALEN'S GARAGE PRICES: Orch. $4.00; $3.50; $3.00 Continuous 8nt^Mnii« ' fl round IIUICH, JIIH! too proud housewife walks a good many ex- "The Painted Hi) Back to the Tel. l'L. 0-8SOO Authorized "Bear" Station (.SERVICE iiilmlt this faet to the press. tra miles every month because she Bale. $3.50; $3.00; $2.50 Vou'll hit the rlKlit note In lelG- Plu« CARTOONS Good Olds Days 'nK" when you turn tho dlttl doesn't "use L°r head to save her BOX OFFICE OPEN 10-6 600 NORTH AVE., E.. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 new imrcil.SON TV set. 1're- heels." (Princeton 1-9702, 1319) Food served until 1:30 A.M. your Muti^fixc-titin by vlewiiit? Call For and Delivery f» Kiiipraon In iiftlon nl .STATION Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Oct. 4-26 Party and Banquet "I>IU & TKLEVISIO.V IMC, 3H3 And when it comes to In N«w Brunswick] 'th Are., \v. l'hono WE. 2-IOC0. built-in soap dishes are sometimes P. J. YOUNG'S (Serviu D.sk) Facilities CrrmforU ][oVii "CURTAIN "Down Thre^ at 8:40" Do YOU care Congressman | Dark Streets" Biggest S-a-l-e Ever! LANDSCAPING rim who represents you in Genuine Italian Piano Pficel from OCT, 27 Harrison A. WILLIAMS I'îlininul O'Rrlfn — Mftrla 1 Washington? $ 95 Stanley HOUOWAY Permanent Driveways and Curbing 'Shield For Murrfer" In His Technicolor —has supported President ACCORDIONS 49' Comsdy Did you miss the chance to Eisenhower 75% of the QUAUTY SWHMt ^" ^ "TITFIELD Masonry • Waterproofing HEAR AND COMPARE the time; Wed. thru Sat., Oct. !7-30 THUNDERBOLT" candidates for Congress Backed by Gregory's 24 Years of Guaranteed Satisfaction Thoroseal System "Broken Lancf at the Westfield Candi- —is thoroughly informed dates Night? on all issues and openly "Human Desire" Gregory's Music Center Nov. 3-'l. Plaltlr" UADIR DRAINS CONCRETE WORK states his position, Nov. 10 - "Odden 330 W. FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELO, N. J. PL 6-8549 STONE WALLS PATIOS Then DONT MISS: Coach" —has given this county Nov. 17— "Cont, Para- Monday, Oct. 25, 9:O0 excellent representation. dl.." P.M.-Publie library, East Coffee Sarvid A. S. MANNING & SONS The Bandstand In the Lounge Henry St., Linden Why then substitute his op- UNION DRIVE-IN Serving Westfield for 25 Years 138 E. BROAD ST. ponent, who does NOT sup- ROUTE 22 — UN 2-2109 We. 2-4935 or We. 2-789J-M Tuesday, Oct. 26, 8:15 port the Elsenhower program Weitfield 2-63G3 P.M.—S1111 m a n School, and is NOT informed on Ihe Closed For Repairs Plalnfield. issues? Complete Stock of RECORD PI. 6-S477 - Shows 2-7-9:15 P.M. 78 -45 - 33 1/3 R.p.M. HELD OVER! Fanwood Stone Crushing SUPPORT MUSICAL LIBERTY 2nd BIG WEEK CONGRESSMAN HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR. INSTRUMENT, Cont. Show Sal. & Sun. OXFORD and Quarry Company • PLAINFIELD • FRI., SAT. • OCT. 29, 30 PHONOGRAPHS 20th CenluryFoit piesenll DARRYt F. ZANUCK'S CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK FOR RE-ELECTION! LEVER 3-B Al 8:30 P.M. -_Mal. Sot., 2 P.M. Wo need your help — lo talk to your friends, to distribute HARMONICA for Roads, Walk», Drives, etc literature, to telephone, to help spread information on tho SHEET MUSKf JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE COtOH l-y DI tUXI issues. If you can't give of your time, send your contribution KNE TIERNEY In the wonder of Call TEACHERS MICHAEL WILDING t0 1 Track Hlgli-fWjIily, Independents for Williams, Robert H. Lounsbury, Chair- MUSIC DELIA DARVI Dlrecllonal- FAnwood 2-7840 PETER USTINOV m m»n, 881 Shadowlawn Drive, WE 2-52.69. STEREOPHONIC For Prices and Delivery BATONS EDMUND PURDOM SOUND Niw Yttk (ail tni Ollhtllra RESEHVED SEATS from 1.50 1 '!» iiilvnrtlnamfiit TPillil fur I.y tho Wratllclil (V>mniHK'r »t Imleni'li- LESSONS l Mall ond Phone Orders Taken OFFICE: 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEstfield 2-3653 ''"" » for t|,o lto-rivcllim ft f'nim'i'Mmiiiui IIIUTIHIH A. WIIIIIIIIIH on nil Musical Instruments •K^PHHIPOUNNt JUatit ROJIrWON PL 6-3500 and PI 4-9744 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21 ^ —. . Storm-Damaged Trees Become Easy Girl's Attacker NJEA Will Offer Scholarships tution of higher On Junior Town Meeting Show tuition, however, it Victims of Bleeding Canker Disease Found Guilty able for other ,-«C3s 1 fn TKENTON' — The .Yew JerseyT-en j t interest, in the » years the "ignition of tb , After the devastating New Eng- gus organism. It persists in many program >:ti ~ been on ihe air (six land hurricane of 1938, bleeding soils. It invade* trees whose roots ELIZABETH—Albert H. Lan-Education Association has an- -ships, WATV win incl canker disease broke out like a dcros of Pltiinfield was convicted nounced that, it will offer scholar- on radio, foi:y on radio and TV)program periodic a,* have been wtiuki'ised by buffflin^ pupils from almost every high rash on thousands of trees. It was winds, or rootlets twi-sli-ii, wn-ncti- of criminal assault un a 21-.vei*r- ships of ifl.nuO and $500 this year urging young ,)(!ople fe particularly bad in Rhode Island. old Westfield woman Friday night to school pupils competing on theschool in Northern New Jersey > ed or stripped of their bark by have appeared on it. Moderator of teachers, and promotiI1£ | • A." year or two after the bisr man-made injury. by a County Court jury which de- •'Junior Town Meeting-" program broadcast over Station WATV the program is Dr. Frederick L. November 1950, wind, the disease Once inside a xrev, the funiru^ liberated for seven hours. struck countless trees in new ) The jurors returned their vei1- {Channel 13). The awards will go Hipp, executive secretary o f builds up. ScaiTold bram-hrs ex- 1 areas. Last year a violent wind 1 1 diet of guilty at 9:45 p.m. An to the two pupils adjudged as win- NJEA. It has received many hibit s m a 1 1 e r, yfllowi^h-îi *. !) ners over the year's broadcasts. awards as an outstanding program storm hit Baltimore and Wash- leaves. Some of them may \vi! hour earlier, they had asked Coun- ington, D. C, This year bleedinsc ty Judge Edward A. McGrath for The money is to be used for their in the field of educational televi- Terminal twijr growth is subi education beyond high school. sion It also is heard over radio LEADER CLASSIFIED canker disease is especially severe rnal. Winter buds are smaSU'r. Di a partial review of the testimony th of the complaining witness, but Junior Town Meeting is an hour- station WAAT. back occurs. Cankers or ns^ long panel discussion program on BRING RESULTS All over the eastern half of the that ooze fluids which resemb the court said the jury would have So far as possible the money is V. S., bleeding canker in the past to rely on its recollection. which, each week, pupils from four dried blood appear oti the trur high schools discuss a topic of cur- decade tias popped up in areas a and big limbs. The trees go in Landeros, married and the fa- yem or two after severe wind decline, and without help many ther of two children, claimed he •torms struck maples, oaks, Hn-them die. was at work in a Scotch Plains similar nature in Somerset and All Types Of: f Kt-iilliiri* mul KOliI by tlie 1953. Five witnesses substantiated that case is under appeal to the i>l llidrrH A Oiifn, In t Research Laboratories, there is a cent hurricane. It is just as like), his contention. State Supreme. Court and Lan- definite correlation between the deros presently is free in $22,600 • GENERAL DRAFTING WORK to appeal' in sections of the couu months ahead. The complaining witness, posi- Infection and storm injury. try where other fall or winter wi tively identified Landeros as herbail. The disease is an internal fun- Trees respond from the infec • Mimeographing • StenciU Cul or ice storms may strike in th tion when they are pruned, £e Lilies For All assailant. Landeros will be sentenced on iberally and treated by chemo- Landeros was arrested at the Nov. 5. His attorney was J. Mer- S. O. Mores herapy. Chemicals injected into American Gardens army depot in Belle Mead early in cer Burrell and Asst. Prosecutor "f>0W£8 '£M reo's sap system inhibit th February of last year. He was in- Chester A. Weidenburner present- 1723 Florida Sr. Westfield 2-4541.* growth of the fungus, antidote dicted on several charges of a the state's case. toxins produced by the infect in By the MASTER GARDENER and help restore the tree to health, From the appearance of flower This has been found effective i borders in the average American letter- than 05 per cent of trees yard, most bulb pluntings go n •rea ted. further than daffodils, jonquils, crocus and tulips. Compared with these, the lily "population" is mi- nor. This is hard to understand Girl Scout News most lilies are quite easy to grow, and, more important, the planting ALPACAS BY LASSIE Girl Scouts will participate in of different varieties enables a sue e opening: of United Nations cession of bloom in the perennia Veek in Westfield at the Plaza, border, or among evergreen Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. Girls from shrubs, all summer long. Pinks roop 110, Mrs. Louis R. Quad's whites, orange, yellow, red, orchid fth grade troop from Lincoln bi-colors—all of these may be had ichool, will raise the flag-. All in numerous shapes and stalk •anches of Westfield Local Coun- heights. il Girl Scouts will be represented The very best time to plant lily t the ceremony as follows: Ser- bulbs is in the middle of fall—and Troop, Nancy Carlson, presi- n into the winter in the southern ent of the senior plunning board; states. Planting sites should be anners, Suzy W'erber; Wing spaded to a depth of twice that of roop, Judy Pett; Mounted Troop, he bulb depth and should be en- 'arilyn McGwire; Pre-Seniors, moforamic C/ievro/«f for 1955 oreen Mulraney and Maryann iched with humus material and ?a, and Brownies, Nancy Outram lant food. Stem-rooting lilies will In on display beginning Od, 28 Troop HI. ihould be placed at a depth of six o eight inches to the top of the During the week, Girl Scout >ulb, while four to five inches is NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. oops will raise the (lag each day ecommended for base-rooting va- follows: Monday, Troop 73; icties. The latter require a greater 209 CENTRAL AVE. tesday, Troop 104; Wednesday, imount of available plant food in WE. 2-0220 •oop 113; Thursday, Oct. 28,-he soil beneath the bulb. In heavy oop 108; Friday, Oct. 29, Troop "OPEN UNTIl 9 P.M." loils, set the bulbs in an inch ,of and Saturday, Oct. 30, Troop land. If the root structure has lecn removed or destroyed, base- ooting bulbs are disappointing LTENBURG PIANO HOUSE: luring the first season or two until they have built a new set of roots —so give them time! Lilies are much heavier feeders Hammond Chord Organ ;han is usually supposed. Besides the application of plant food when the soil is being prepared for planting1, light feedings with com ...a superb instrument anyone can play plete plant food two or three times luring the growing season are ad- isablc. in half an hour! The following table lists several lilies which will grow well almo&t everywhere in the United States. Use this as a basis for your lily selections this month: Coral Lily—Color, coral red; time of bloom, June; planting depth, five to six inches. Shasta Lily—white to light pur- ple; June; eite;ht inches. Dwarf Russian—crimson to yellow (spotted); June-July; eig-ht inches. Madonna Lily — white; June; five inches. Leopard Lily — orange, dark spots; July; six to eight inches. Regal Lily—white, pink; July; eight inches. Auratum Lily — multi-colored; Ours Alone in Elizabeth July; 10-12 inches. Tiger Lily—spotted red; Aug.- Sept.; eight inches. Speciosum Lily—white, spotted OUR JUNIOR-SIZED crimson; Sept.; seven to eight inches. Centifolium Hybrid — white trumpet; Aug.; eight inches. Madonna lily and leopard lily GREATCOAT, ONLY are susceptible to the common botrytis blight, while legal and ccntifoliums arc somewhat resistant. Control of this disease in- volves avoiding too dense planting and shady or low spots with little 49.95 air circulation. The diseaac usually starts with orange to reddish nown leaf spots which spread until the entire stalk is blackened. Big coat on campus—Lassie's feminine greatcoat copied Bordeau sprays at 10-day inter- vals are recommended for protec- from the gents' . . . lush in fur-look, fur-like Even If you have never had a music lesson tion in areas where infestation is pleasure and inspiralion for the whole fam- you can play glorious, full-chorded organ common. alpaca!: Double-hreasted front, low-slung back belt. music in 30 minutes. And (he Hammond ily noi only this year, but all through ths Grey, navy or brown; Biases 5 to 15. Chord Organ is one gift (hat will provide years to come, 'Regional Revue' Now in Rehearsal Look how simple it is to play... COAT SALON, SECOND FLOOR Ke ionul ncvuc," sponsored by Onefingtrof yourrifhl hand K A few weeln later you and the PTA of Januthiin Dayton Rc- plays Ihe melody. A ley at a Ifional Hifrh School, is now in re- lime. Hammond's easy "Pic- your family will be able lo play dozens of favorite mcl- hearsal for thu Nov. 5 production. lure Music" shows you which Tickets may be obtained by cull- keys lo press. odies-cven classics. For with your Hammond Chord Orcan in K thu VTA vice president of you receive a library of over 300 selections Mountainside, Mrs. IJ»|ph Dielz. One finger of your left hand pruned in both "Picture Music" and regular style. OUR FAVORITE BLONDE touches a clearly marked but- 'Kelioolwise, as in various other R.X ton to produce rjth. colorful rcapocts, the United StntcM is organ chords.In half an Uour, buriitiiiK its-. iiutton.H and is likely you are making wonderful organ music I '• to burst more of them in the next I Otf DOWN few yean if it isn't ciireful. About i'l million children art. now enroll- Gcwk Bring the family and try the Hammond Chord Organ ' id in t'lcittcritary schools itround A beautiful sweep of aofl, toasty-warm, furry nlpnrn in Monde No obligation. AndM can ft« youn on the easiest oj term - f Z0 A MONTH Hie t-ou-itry. Kcmr year from CO. now, (he Hcurc is ex|icetc(t to or platinum! Another versatile Lassie for campus or career liit 2i> million . . , Ooiniuid for OPEN t"»»i! IOIKIICIS IK nlinnsl certain to > .. with wool knit trimming", mammoth packets, Ijcltctl back. increase for yci>rx to roim.1 ... It ELIZABETH THURSDAY .4eei:i,s a ;-;;it'c bet Mmt pjty PCfllcs Sizes 8 to 18. EVENINGS will rise sine,, tin; (f»'Ht'bulk of AmciiraiH iiHlc tlie iilca (if «(.(.. Also in Laisio Tuli, nizcs 12 lo IS . .59.95 cnil-i'iili* cdunifioii fnv llwir I'hil- illTll. .So ;1nj' |jirl iimv iu<,liiii|; Miniliil fi,c H cnifcr mliflit ilo it - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - COAT SM.OX, SKCONI) ROOI1 EL. 2-0668 lot H-.,I-;:,., Wl. S||,,|||,J ihillli, thim In I.lid' ll|i tl'llcllim;-- MTillll.sly Illlll I'/iiwc/iilly."—Nvw Vi/ik Nowa THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954 Ptga T wnty-Fiy ing coming games to "remember with the support of the com- uilding Facilities G. J. Coiman, J. R. Weiss and A.Purolator Employees M. Kane of 1033 Lamberts Mill was driving at an exee»ive rate 100I Boosters that the Boosters funds go 100 munity. The little you give to B. Kniffht. road is president of the club. of speed through two red lights is per cent for the youth of West- wear the Booster button can mean Program Approved Members representing the Get Service Awards South avenue and Centra] avenue. field High." so much in helping us help youth." Boonc was examined by a local Increasing Arrangements have been com- schools were A. R. Bob&l, Senior High School; Charles Mayer, Jun- Four veteian employees of Pur- Driver Charge*! Willi physician, who reported he was plelid by Chairman Pete Dujchi The executive board of the unfit to operate a car. ior the annual dinner for mem- Vestfield Council of PTA's ap- ior Hijfh School; K. W. Bernard, ohttor Products, Inc., Railway, pio- Drunken Driving mnity Aid Shrine Club troved the recommendations of the Columbus; Herbert A. Guerin, neer manufacturer uf uutomol ivc bers of the football syuad at Hie oil filters, Thursday were presented Chi-Am Chateau, Dee. 0, at which chool building facilities committee Elm; George Brownell, Franklin; On a charg'e of drunker? driving, Arthur Macuuley Jr., Grant; Theo- with Kold watches and service pins LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS <>f the greatest boosts to a well-known Eastern college foot- Meeting Tuesday it its meeting last week. The mem- to mark their election as members Kuiph Buone of Elizabeth was re- uk-ld School Boosters since bull coach will speak, with Booster dore Frank, Jefferson; Lloyd leased in $250 bail by Magistrate BRING RESULTS >ers of the committee were Mrs. Pierce, Lincoln; Dan Pearee, Mc- of the oil filter manufacturer'* 25 ininu" some 10 years ago awards to be presented to the play- V. G. Fullard, chairman; K. E. William M- Beard Sunday for fur- ;i wfvk when the Westh'efd ers. Similar programs are sched- Kinley; William A. Stamon, Wash- Year Club. Presentation was made The next regular meeting of the Jittner, co-chairman; Mrs. Edward by Ralph R, Layte, president, of ther heari/iif- •lub pledged 100 per tent uled to honor and encourage oth- Watchung- Valley Shrine Club will ington, and M. Q. Robinson, Wil- 1 Boone wits feiientod by Stft. uf its members to the er high school sports participants. Jeath, Mrs. G. H. Haslam, Mrs. son. Westfield, who commended the |,t be held at the Park Hotel, Plain- employees for their "long- service James E. Vassil and Patrolman (DIAMONDS -WATCHES) J'umous "Blue and Active participation in the Seld Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. The The entire committee presented and loyalty to the company." Fred C. Johanseu Saturday at buuun weurers," a spukes- meeting will be "stag." The speak- the recommendation to Dr. Wil- AND JEWELRY Booster program is being carried he most popular spot to view the The Purolator employees hon- 11:20 a.m. at Centra) avenue and I he Boosters Club said to- out at football games and in com-er will be Howard S. Kennedy who lutumn scenery. Good views of liam €. Child, chairman of the new E. Broad street. They reported he H DIRECT SOURCE OF DIAMOND! / 1ns whoie-liearted endorse- mittee work by new members in- will give a biographical sketch. he reservation's fall foliage is building1 and sites committee of ored included Mi's. Genevieve Bar- MAKES SAVINGS fOR YOU uf ;ltt' Lions' interest in hiyh He is a graduate of the Marine the Board of Education and MBton, Elizabeth; Gerardo Meola, Alia Repairs Is cluding: Ed llochat, Charlie Cas- Iso available from Lake Surprise Union; Salvatora Plaia, Newark, .-ports programs is expect- sell, George Kay, Jim Leonard, Officers' School; u licensed ship .nd along Glenside and Coles ave- committee members Wednesday ROYAL AtCANUM WATCHES AND JEWEUY nuih off a broadening inter- master; served hi World • War evening. and William P. Sauers, Cliffwood FIRESIDE COUNCIL No. 715 ) Including Rebuilding and Creative Wart [ Bob Morphis, Logan Fay and K. mes and Sky Top drive. Beach. the Booster program among S. Shreve. Enthusiasm among all II with the Army Transport MMIing in Naw Quartan at ESTIMATES GIVEN loial organizations and citi- Service in Africa, Italy and Pa- Also sharing the spotlight this The Purolator 25 Year Club, Amariun Ugion Hall Boosters members "is running iont.h is colorful Echo Lake Park f tlie community." high" and as President Walter cific theatres, Japan and Korea All that a man does outwardly founded in 1948, is composed of W. North Av.. and Crouwoy PI. CHARLES H. ROTHROCK iftcr Membership Committee in the Air Intelligence and Mili- ith its numerous blaekgums, dog- is but the expression and comple- 67 employees who have completed 2nd and 4th Thursday Evanlngl CALL WE. 2-3532 Clark puts it: "Youth is our com- tion of his inward thought.—Wil- Frank Oertel reports munity's future. Athletics is the tary Government. He has been voods and maples highlighting the at least a quarter century of ser- Members and Viiiring Arcaniam Msmb.r Unilod Horologleal An'n, .--ales of the Booster mem- finest builder of manhood. Youth with Moore-McCormack 20 years :olor parade there. liam Ellery Channing vice with the company. William Ara Invited to Attend ;p buttons at the football looks for a helping hand. The and represents them in the Carib- urges everyone attend- Boosters are trying to lend a hand bean and the west coast of South America as a special representative. He is a major in the Army Re- serve; also is international director of the Junior Chamber of GRIFFITHS-Hevi Jersey's Commerce. He has recently re- Blackstone turned from a three months mis- rFully sion to Indonesia for the purpose of organizing a Merchant Marine AUTOMATIC there; the mission being sponsor- Great Piano Store [FLEXIBLE - a. newMnd o£ ed by the United Nations. He has served as adviser to the Indone- MECHANICAL sian government in allocating OFFERS THE WIDEST CHOICE automatic washer available tonnage and plans for new tonnage. His subject will be "Ships and OF THE FINEST PIANOS the Sea." President Henry Vis wat invited members to bring IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA fcrc are time-sav- friends. and work-sav- You have been thinking about get- hear BO many famous makes in features never Fall Colors Brilliant ting a piano . • . The children are many different styles and finishes. [fore equalled in In County Parks growing up... Or you want a new You can compare one with the i automatic wash- 6tylo piano for your home ... You other without stepping outside the [, including Black- YOU CAN OWN Autumn foliage in the county ask yourself, "What piano should Griffith wurerooins. At Griffiths it parks is expected to be in full col- The Stetnvray Grand is easy. Park your car on the lot ane's exclusive ONI FOR ONLY From Liszt to Padercwftki to our creat I buy, where should I select it?" or this weekend and to offer v pianists of today, all chooaft the Slein- You know it would he a good idea hack of our store. You can buy Jex-O-Ti;ol which $3.00 tors a view of the spectacular col- wav for their concerts and their studios. or panorama so characteristic of Stcinway Grands in tlio different sires to get a dependable well-known on easy terms. And you get the Isures quicker, PER WIIK northeastern hardwoods in the and. woods are available at Griffith^ make from a reliable piano store. assurance of Griffith service Isier laundering fall, the Union County Park Com- the Stemwaj bouse in Nortb Jersey, Thai is why you should come to throughout the years. Come in »nd Tall fabrics. Treat mission announced today. Griffiths, where you cun sec and look around. lurself to a treat Extensive growths of dogwoods blaekgum, sumac, sassafras, hick- Id see a demon- ory, oak and other highly colorfu ration. trees, make the parks unusually beautiful at this season of the year, it was reported. Particularly outstanding foliage may be seen in the Watchung Res- ervation where brilliantly colored EMIL F. JACOB sumac and dogwood, sassafras and AND MANY OTHERS, TOO, AT THE oak trees may be found. 07 Watchung Ave. Plainfield, N. J. The observation tower in the Tel. PL 6-1980 Watchung Reservation is perhaps — HOME OF FAMOUS PIANOS STEINWAY * CHICKERING • KIMBALL Your family looks to you 0 for pep-building, nourish- MUSETTE • WINTER • HARDMAN ing foods. You can look The Slcioway Henplcvhile ,,nc of many fine Sleinway verticals em- WURL1TZER to us for the right foods bodying all tbe famous Slciunuy features. minr fr health at the right prices! VIE AT S At Left The dickering Marlborongh READY-TO-EAT DAIRY FOODS A beautifully designed spinet. One of many models of this cb«ul»d name piano. HAM Philadelphia Cream Cheese Shank End 8-oi. AtRlgnt The Kimbati English Regency This lovely npinet embodies the best desiso- 39c 35c ing of tbe Regency period. Half or Whale Nucoa 51c Margarine flNELESS 1 Ib. Ib. 39c 27c 'EAL ROAST At Left The Mntelta French FrovTneurt VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Genuine French Provincial design with an exrjufcil fib NOW WHITE Seabrook AULIFLOWER 15c Corn-on-Cob IS. No. 1 At Sight 50-lfa. QQ The WnrlltKr Spinel bag 77t 2/25c One of many modele on display. Made l>y tlio )AHO POTATOES largest manufacturer of Rpinet*. Sonic are the Mrs. Paul's very latest plaetie and wood oombioatiuas. GROCERIES JkMPBELL'S Deviled Crabs [OMATO SOUP 10r 3/29c 6-oz. IEAKFAST BLEND 39c GRIFFITHS COUPON fOFFEE n, 89c Libby's Is The Place Tsar 01* and mall ANCO-AMERICAN Spinach To Select Your Please send me full information c« the following (check) IPAGHETTI is».o, 2/25c 11-oz. pSBURY 2/29e HAMMOND (3 Grand Q Spinet [CJl Orgai CRUST MIX 9ox 2/29c Q New 0 Used ORGAN Name na All five models are available ior purchasing or renting. Address...... r.i.^r. .

Concert Model • Church Model City...... ;.r.r^-. .State, —. Home Model • Spinet Model and The Chord Organ

"The Music Center of New Jersey" LIBERTFREE VeuVERy»MtTrf€LDY *? 2-129* 522 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFtELD GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Exclusive Stcinway Representatives in Norlh Jersey |22 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Member of Twin County Grocorj Association OI'EN'WEDNKSD.W KVKMNCS (JN'Cf I, NINK—Wrplmnr. MArkct 3-.TO0 THE WESTTTELD (N.,T.) TRADER, and by cleaning- up and destroy- Baby Sitting At Fountain of Wishes" v.*bkh m I usaMy inv targets of tile funîis. Bros. Donate I Bocausc of the attraction It hus at Ba$<* ing old tUimps and l-oot^ of fall- j had for Kuos cuÛimrrs. the Mori* i j Often \i\v uwuvv.: art' unaware Wilson Hallowe'en Fair Funds to Cancer jits debut recent ly at a show fu trees thut :iiu;-' rot in yeur* to j brides-to-be ln-ld by the fuiliil 1 will continue lo keep the fountain. |Ui J s lV arlllllg iu:' ihe reason for li'oe decline. The Wilson School PTA has ar- JAi! jjj-ut-t'ud.s tjktMi in durinjr the j Of j Tliey overlook the toaii.stoois and mo. Aiiio, avoid bringing in for- ranged for Girl Scouts to take care !\olidi\y si'uson will bt- donated to • shiest 1 in v sisi'iuii-'. le t suil wiiich nuiy hnrboi* thi: of youngster.-, ill the ki/idfigartcn WlU This week $S(J4.7C will & Ho- j" 'lu'LddHir.n to hundred., ..f , îHtattH.| unJrr-privilc-^-cd children, whik* } . , ; ngu a tn'galii.sm. Soil fills spread room while parents utteiid the Hal- l f k Tr ols" thut The fu:)û.- . winding' front root ' ' *. The „ nated to the Damnn Runycm Can- lom(.,.S) ovt.,. UKM, ..nâj,,,,! ,.oU| ll lowe'en Kiiir Oct. £H. Mrs. Juhn leoitis collected in tile eoniing veur j , ,. b e- in the to root aiai tli.'-îiu'. under the uund ihc biitiL- of e.stubUshed !l cer Fund by Kuus Bros.. Kali way. |luVt, tt)s.;t.(| a v,/m f<11. luv.k j u|) a ' - 8. Ke]h. U-iJl be donate.! Io Yimous charily :i?°l; . .'...'!' .ible. The b;?rk :i! the bu. t- of :l tree. 1 e~ lrt'OS tend to wi-ak/'li thi- tree wnd H. Jett'ers is in charge. This money represents the pro- this real water fountain loi-u i funds. full ar Featured at tue lair will be the mushrooms aw fruit ing- bodies uf . .•Nl'ir.hle.i a •,hi'i--tl-ilitr, I'iac-k im till' tlius nri'uf it mui'u suseeptiblo to coeds fi'ort the furniture store's on the store's stunt floor. ou!.-ii]e, v.liite it, uie. The mush- fortune teller, Mrs, Robert Mc- re. The tiu» shutvtrinK Cin.u^s Arnuiiaria uttuek by this fun-u.s. fait- which attacks tlk ivots ami hi\nu\ looms appear' in tiny eiumjjs. Coy; white elephant tables; plant in or shiie. Old Guard Hears pat ts of a twv. Thv routs die ; KiH-h lias u houey-eulored cap i Hei'l.ed with brown about thrê first. thi?n the crown. Shoestring 1 fungus c:• n kill a. Irea in two to imiles wide. MiiU the cap is lield Rutgers Professor live years. This fuiijrus is wide- ! eivi't by a -tem three to four ineh- spread in its di.-tnbutiuri. j i's lull. Ki'.eh slem leads lo un- i {krrjoiind strands of fungus Professor George P. Schmidt of Oak, riu:i>le, dogwood, chestnut, Rutgers addres^d (he Old Guard i wiiith me the shoestrings.. pine, spruce and fruit troe.s are I The shoestring root rot fungus Thursday rnorninp in the YMCA most susceptible to attack, accord- on the subject of America's -for- ran be du«- away from roots if it DODGE has done it...better waul ing: to Stephen Bjicheldtr, assist- is detected early. Dead bark eign policy. ant pathologist of the Burtli'tt Director Louis Srhmutz presid- should be removed and the wood Trte Research Laboratories, al- painted. The disease Ciin be pre- ed at the business session. Vis- though most speties of trees can itors were John Hug-hes ttnd Wil- vented by keeping trees vigorous, be Effected, ThU disrese ha^ notespecially through full feeding, liam Willis, both of Wetfield. been reported on gingko, linden, Members welcomed after ab- ash, honeylocust, tupelo. poplar, sences by Roland Mather, hea> juniper «nd magnolia. These spe- of the reception committee, wee cies should be eon.sideretl if i-e- Ward Randall, Harry Jostin, Rob planting" is desired on the site ert Ing"]is and James Lindsay. where a di.^past'd tree hiis been re- CHUBBETTES It's Flair-Fashioned... Charles Smeltzer, chairman of moved. the picnic committee, reported u; Shoestring1 fungus persists in PRE-TEEN to Oct. 12, a total of 1247 mem soils for years. It mp.y attack a bers attended picnics during thi COMPLETE DEPARTMENT summer and fall in Tamaque: tree planted on a site where an Park. oak stump once ^tood. It can be V*O brought into new areas in soil and For The Volunteers were asked to servi forest litter used as a fill or as judgeg at the Halloween parade HARD-TO-FIT GIRL Those willing to help will mee mulch. Sunday at 4 p.m. in the YMCA. At Lowell, Mass., not long ago • Coats • Dresses a row of 11 Norway maples went An interchapter meeting will • Sportswear held in the Elizabeth YMCA Mon into decline with shoestring- fun- a:iis. On? tree contracted it first L day at 11:30 a.m. Each chapter i Shop with Confidence DINER —=_ asked to send five directors. from fill brought in from a for- Elected to membership were est area. The other 10 became NORTH AVENUi &M,^M KAILKOAP STATION Warren B. Chapin and Hairy H nfucted in a chain-like reaction IDEAL SHOP through root grafts and the spread Sowle. Singing was led by Harrj 129 f. Front St. Leon accompanied by Frank Wood- of the shoestrings, called "rhizo- COMING SOON I ruff of Plainfield, at the piano. morphs," through the soil. Plainfield, N. J. Trees in weakened condition us- Old Guard Shuffles At Tamaques

t you're looking for diversion, You can really take my word, "'here's a lot of entertainment Take J Tip from More iitting around the shuffleboard. 'ou will see there are some people H'ho just play to pass the time; FALL is the time lor planting BULBS and LAWNS "hey win or lose, no matter which, Don't get caught with tnd never care a dime,

'ou can hear their hearty laughter, VISIT OUR "BULB ROOM" .s they squeal and jump around: your thermometer down! 'here's not a better natured bunch If you wait for the first cold snap to get your j TULIPS Ian anywhere be found. Imported Calso Fall Changeover, you're sure to get caught 'hen there's the serious players, DUTCH BULBS DAFFODILS Vho stand stiffly in their place, in a rush. So be smart, beat the rush, and drive; "hey don't want any nonsense, in to your Calso Station today. Get the full Calso More than 180-varieties of hey're just out to win the race. HYACINTHS treatment, complete with anti-freeze, oil change, the finest bulbs to make CROCUS They stand beside the scorehoard, thorough lubrication, and top-to-bottom check your next spring's garden Their faces tense with strain of all possible trouble spots. ust as tho' they'd eaten something a pride and joy. and others ?hat was giving them a pain.

Now when I watch those players • Madonna Lilies., •Day lilies • Peonies really hope they'll win; RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil j For the way a loss affects them • Hardy Lilies — Rubrum — Regal — Fire King "t surely is a sin. Bright, warm Indian Summa one day . .. cold, frosty, ther- and Others hey just can't understand it nd with wandering saddened eyes mometer plunging the next •.. • Bearded Iris • Hardy Amarillis They turn to those around them here's the oil that's perfect in Vith a thousand alibis. every temperature, "RPM" 10- • Paper White Narcissus — white and yellow 'he court was rough, there was no 30 Special. Even on zero winter sand, days it flows freely to give you Pyracantha Azaleas 'he blocks weren't running right; 'hey talked about their parents, really quick starts. Then, when "Firethorn" (Evergreen) White-Red 'heir playing was a fright. your engine warms up, this great motor oil re- $2.25 to $15.00 $2.50 and up he wind, too, was against them, tains its viscosity to give maximum protection he sun was in their eyes; to all parts. ou wouldn't think there could be INDOOR GARDENING SUPPLIES o many alibis. You get this unique performance from "RPM' 10-30 Special because it is the equivalent of for growers of African Violets, Indoor Bulbs, etc. If course, it's good to do one's SAE 10W, 20W, and 30, meets all the needs of ,best .nd have a winner's fame; all cars in all seasons under all kinds of driving WIDE VARIETY OF ROSES READY TO PLANT NOW ut a really good sport loser, conditions. AND "RPM" 10-30 SPECIAL SAVES a hero just the same. YOU UP TO Vt OF A GALLON OF GASOLINE WE RECOMMEND nd the one who, when he loses, IN EVERY 5 YOU BUY! ays, "Oh well, I was no good", GARDEN CENTER GARDEN CENTER hough he never gets a medal— really think he should. Lawn Seeds Lawn Fertilizer RPM Lubrication • 6-8-2 —' 50% Organic e3, you'll find a lot of interest, NEW — A special seed mix- Use 12 to 15 lbs. nd I'm sure that you will say RPM Greases and Lubri- ture made especially for per 1,000 Sq. Ft. hat some act more like men at work cants are ready for winter, dry and fertile soils. istead of folks at play. too. Your Calso Dealer Michigan Peat Also • Special • Velvet nd you'll like the carefree will grease your car exact- Nature's Fined Soil Builder and Shady players, ly to its manufacturer's 1—2—4 Bu. Bags and Bulk o matter how they shoot; specifications. RPM Mul- hey're having a lot of exercise, ti-ServiceGreaseandRPM White Clover Seed Grub and Weed Control nd they don't care a hoot. Preparations Gear Lubricants have been tested under the Merion Blue Grass o the roost in earnest players, severest climatic and operating conditions, i Straight and Mixed Vhen all is said and done, Scott's Lawn Products .dmit the carefree players you prefer a standard-priced premium motor oil, re having a lot of fun. ask for Heavy Duty RPM,,Motor Oil, theworw* All our own seed mixtures meet the basic requirements —Author Unknown. first developed through atomic energy! of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station LEADER WANT ADS PAY of Rutgers University FREE—Expert advice to solve YOUR lawn problem. FILL UP WITH "DETERGENT-ACTION*" PL 6-000? • WOOD FENCES • BIRD FEEDERS & HOUSES CALSO GASOLINES! Open 24 Hours a Day "Detergent-Action" Calso Gasolines literal • "FEED YOUR TREES" repair your car while you drive by cleanm • out carburetor deposits. The result is a nw OPEN DAILY TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 TO 4:00 RAPPS PHARMACY] 611 Park Ave., Plainfield responsive engine that doesn't stall in sw and-go traffiol Registered Pharmacist In attendance at store, "Deforgenf-Acfion"Calso Gasolines^ Day and Night RPM Motor Oils and Lubricants availoW at the Wg red sign from Maine to Virgin* Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS ETO EXCESS ACID roltnl oppllid for QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST (D1M4 V* Cdlfornls Oil Company ^•MOUIAIMS Hamas" >no •'«?«" Ask About 75-Dny Trial Offer I ••a, >. •. PAT. O;F. Ov*r five million pntknga of trie WILLAHU TBHATMEMT. have been told for relief of • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT ympiormof ([isircisarisinR from StomiKh iml Duodenal Ulcert due to EXC»M Acid- Established 1928 Poor DI«eiUon, Sour or Upsat StomMh, PRODUCTS OF THE CAL I FORNIA OIL'COMÂNY Gl Htb lltidUunni, Htartburn, l PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE, 2-3109 - WE DELIVER le., >«» Atld. Ask !"t'r "WIM»rd'WMIr i 'hich fully ex^laiu* UUa home COR SPRINGFI D & N BR0AD itoieul—*rt«'-»t AL HALL'S SERVICE ' ^ Z - "• 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Dliltibulad by ST 0 BARON'S DRUG STORE JOY OIL COMPANY, PLAINFIHD THE WESTFTELD (N, .J.I LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 Par# Tweaty-Sevet the Westfield Art Association now details now bemsr fini.shed. the en- The flir:-! regular JiH-ctin^s of end conferences, and recruiting Residents Called 2G0 Seneca place, Miss Dorothy R. jomas Discusses under way in one of the new mei't- tire building construction hus been •A'.I di.iis were held 'fui-Mliiy at the ;;f the local Young Women's Chris- Meiiiberi of the Y-TWII centt-n- Oct. Ii0. Their names, were select- beck, 87a Park avenue; Mrs. Ber- Held groups. planting. When i-uniplctcd. it will ; --their tribute in uppreeiutiui; uf (.ml und with an exhibit by tian Association with a variety of HKLI t oiumit.tec are: l-'uy Martin, ed by Jury Commissioners J. Car- ths Garrison, 2427 Mountain ave- He stated that except for small conform to plans prepared by John ! the YWC'AV past work with youth, roli call activities, the highlight ihuirumn; Jo-Ann Krcslan. vite nue; Mrs. Marian M. Alexy, Val- Jennings, a well-known luiulscape j roll Dolau and Harold Henry in of which was u pot luck suppei of the nation and the world. | ley went avenue. arehicct and will provide a bean- ! chairman; l.yn Kiniball, socre- the presence of County Judge Mil- for Senior Hifcrh School Y-Tceiis LOOK WHAT ELSIE HAS FOR tiful setting for the new struc- This birthday gift wil! be used t.sry; -lane JIuber, treasurer; Ann ton A. Feller. Mountainside, Mrs. Ruth E. Oct. "> at the YW. tures." to st rem:tht-n the proîum v{ the; Blackburn, Barbara Penney, Mar- The list includes: Westfield, Dobbins, 1098 Sunny Slope drive; The Y-Teen clubs will meet the whole YVi'C.V to meet the i-hal-1 gie Savage, Senior Club repre- Cornelius J. Snape Jr., 842 Old Y0 FR0M Mr. Thomas stated that he has Clifford C. Wolkirifc, 422 Linden first and third Tuesdays of each lemre* of the .second (Tntmy. For sentatives; Peggy Garber, Judy avenue; Mrs. Barbara E. Kueliing, Tote road; and Mrs. Nancy E, been "pleased by the request of month. The three ninth grade Y-'J"eens this means increasinj; enn- Sholton, Stt/.anne Skillin, Suzanne Carley, 1257 Virginia avenue.- L l Tfadati. \ several townspeople and groups to j clubs, will meet in the afternoon taet with Y-Teens aruund the Wi-rlx-r, Junior Ciub reptesenta- Fanwood, Henry D. Wilson, 25 be allowed to contribute trees and j at 3 o'clock and the senior high world, more program material for tives; Sally Blackburn. Barbara Grace Smith, Santita Smith, Carol Tillotson road. that due to the memorial feature school clubs will meet in the eve-their individual clubs, the improve- Izatt, Carol Kookogey, Phyllis Thorpe and Christy Phares, Soph- of the library, o.thers may also de- ning at 7:30. ment of Y-Teen summer and week- sire to participate in like man- Fureh, Lillys Marik, Melina Scott, omore Club representatives. LEADER WANT ADS PAY IMPORTED ner." Keplyin/j to a remark on the appearance of the new lawns, he VVt'ra expressed particular satisfaction As Nets in that "they had been produced at an extremely low cost due to the TtYN STEAK KNIVES fact that all necessary top soil A» Ymir BUSINESS DIRECTORY was obtained by carefully removing the same from the site prior RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES to starting of the work and re- s,preading on completion of the grading*. Further, due to the fact AUTO DEALERS 3for'1 that all finished eroding and seed- • COAL DEALERS • GLASS • LOANS STORAGE ing was done by i-eg-ular employ- i fh» Inner parchment covert from TWO of Hit kff ees of the Public Works Depart- LAING CRANFORD COAL CO. HENRY P. TOWNSEND SIR KIM'TII AVK. I!. LIBERTY GLASS CO. ment it has made it an economi- (Ml, f-ll. (l-ir,l» conomy-slz*v 1-lb. packagts of' cal project." inn AUTO SAFETY GLASS STORAGE MOTOR CO. Winter Rummer Vtr LOANS Mr. Thomas explained that tlie 1'rlic I'l-lcr -Toil call WIXHcId 2-S4IIT MOVING & PACKING CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Mayor and Council desire Che new Timr Awtherln* lit or Ktove., f^3.75 S^^.IHI ftl.Tn X S .r.o Motor Vehicle Inspection Station t. an.t made to order. All work abn* Js "To Fit Them 2» Art" Hardware — I'aints on premises. KpaFtonable. obtained from the town cleric and ViirnlKhea — Knomels , ttt 1(K1 Onlrul Are. n»«r Hroa< •!, a small fee- will be charged to cov- Brav&i t« Choose Proa House Furnishings We. 3.-43^ Wnllril, N. 1. er the cost of heat, light and jan- HARRY MILLER MOTORS 14S R. Hroltl WKstlleK S-S61B CATAUNA IAMP SHOP itor service. INC. • MOVING AND "Generally, the rules provide Authorized DRUG STORES LANGSTON'S for non-political group meetings 0BHT9LBR — PLYMOUTH STORAGE y? Dealer HARDWARE • SERVICE STATIONS with provision for yearly reserva- ••!«• BBA Icrrtra tions limited to a one meeting pel- I'nlnts —fllass ALLIED VAN LINES WBetHeld 2-1OM Tools — Fertilizers winter basis and special reserva- ITS North tn, K. WMttell DARBY'S DRUG STORE Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Victor Rogers tions for exhibits. The serving of refreshments is specifically pro- Phonei WEstfield 2-1198 8 Mountain Avr, Mountain!) Texaco Products hibited." ROBT. A. NASH CO. He also stated that the light- 33? South Ave. W. Westfield HAVOUNE Motor Oil ing of the parking area at the HDDIUI rear of the buildings was planned Tour Aatkorlirf • INTERIOR Driller Lone DtatBnea Moving; MARFAK in a manner "to affect to the least CENTRAL PHARMACY Btoran — Paoktni — BhlPDlna; ^ftii^vi^xv^tiUU' amount possible the surrounding alee, mid Service ~~ rftna—nepiil DECORATORS Lubrication im neighborhood. All parking area I'l.nlnllrld (1-7710 Michael J, Cermele, Heg, Pharra. ROBBINS k ALLISON, INC. lights, except those near the Po- I* E. Sod Slrrfl PluinSeli PRESCRIPTIONS But. 1912 Tires, Batteries and AcceitortM lice Department, will also bo turn- Carefully Compounded CHAIN Local and Long Dlatanc« Moving cara Calle* mar a«d ucllTtra* Draffs - Perfumes - qhsmettc* Call CRanford «-»I9« ed off generally by 10 to 11 o'clock •OUTH AVK. * ROII PL, in the evening." Ho also stated Hick Room Sapplfrsj DECORATORS 13 gon DAIRIES • Slip Coven | Ullney & "Waiowikt, the parking area and the adjacent A«tfcort*e« • llrnprrlea > OFFICE SUPPLIES Frops. homes. • Reupfaolslcfli ATLANTIC Ofen 24 HmM rOURS—all three wonderful "I'm lure you'll thank me for HOAD SKRVICtt Pkone For Oaf TERRILL'S «*11 WHilltll 1-X2M. 1-I1M nives!—with only $1.00 plus reminding you to save by buy- Jennings Granted SCHMALZ ortk A.it. y>. and C«ir»l, W |he inner parchment covers ing BiSrden'i cfeiuny," country- We. 2-5623 U6ElmStrMI Patent on Invention • Milk & Cream fresh cottage cheese in the big WEstfield 2-4040 Commartlal Slotlonery * Filing Suppllai [which include directions for MOUNTAINSIDE — Louis 'A iale« mii Serrln 217 K. BtlOAD ST. WESTFITCLD • Buttermilk Wadding and Birth Announcement! LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE nailing) of TWO of the big econ- economy-size, 1-lb. package. Jennings, Partridge run, has in- Complete Parfa Dejit. PLainfield 6-8870 Fountain Pen Repairs &(M ID. FllONT ST. I'LAIfVFIKLD Complete Aolo gerrlclas pmy-size packages of Borden'i And remember, folks, Borden'i vented the composition of a Norm and Central Avea. WntBtl • Cottage Cheese Mimeograph Supplies Creamed Cottage Cheese, regu- Creamed Cottage Cheese gives draulic transmission fluid, A.to Wa.hlns;—Plck-o» * D«IIT«4 I S-O2» • Butter &>£ggs lar or country-style. you steak protein nourishment which he has been granted n Batterlea — Tires — Acceaaarleai United States patent. Mr. Pcn- 'JUVENILE FURNITURE Says Elsie the Borden Cow: for just pennies a servlngl" nings is -a member of the staff of Delivered Fresh" • OPTICIANS SIS ICoria ATC B. WEatfeK 2-M4 the Esso Laboratories of "th~e From Our Fer limite.il time onlyl Offer explrei Dec. 31,1934. Thlr THE TOY CHEST Standard Oil Development Co. RAWSON Nearby Farm ROBERT F. DAY offer available only In New York City, VVMtcheit*r>| Linden. WESTFIELD JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS Prescription Optician Naiisu, and Sulfolk Countlts and Northern NewJ»ti»y.' MOTORS, INC. GULF SERVICE Quimby St. Cor. Central Ave. call CALL PL 6-2277 WSrtttM 9-12M GULF Authorized Westfield 2-7207 OriH — Oil — Lubrication Elm u<. Wtmhlnir ~ Minor Uepulra FREE DEIIVERY lirukes, Ignition, etc. PONTIAC (Opp. Peoples.Bank : Trust Co.) Cor. \ni-lh Avr. nnd llrnad > DOORS & WINDOWS WKsillelil 2-mVM Balea and Service *O*aipIete ParU and Ilepalra • PAINTING AND WW1TFIBI.H United S Silver Door Co. > LAUNDRIES • SHOE REPAIRS 411 Nortk Ave. K. WK«(Btld J-170O DECORATING PLAIN FIKLO Cranfori), JV, J, Cr» 6-2204 •20 Park AT». I-l.nlnflHd «.««OO Aluminum combination storm doom SAMOSET LAUNDRY AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR K and windows, Jalousies, Btorm windows and doors. Venetian blinds. SERVICE, INC. M. R. WINN & CO. Alex llocco Aluminum door hoodn. Overhead Pointing Contractor! and Decorator! Shoe Repairing: —• Invlnlble 8oles doors. All repair masonry work dune. LAUNDRY — DRY CI.IJA.NINQ L UNION COUNTY "Drive-In Service" Expert Hardwood Flniihin^ Iat Honovatlns — Kippers Repalrod Cash ana Carry Eitlmatsi Furnlihed cnll WEntneld Z-4843 //PSs BUICK CO. WM. H. HAHN call rl.ol.illrld 0-3IM0 223 m. Br»nd St, Wnllell Authorized »O2 North Are. PlalnHeH 201 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. BUICK Remove Olci Swinging Door Su. 6-9607 - 7396 and replace with Wood TELEVISION SERVICE Sectional Overhead. LAUNDRIES - ft SELF SERVICE • PICTURE FRAMING STATION RADIO & Call WE. 2-8155 TELEVISION, INC. SCOTCH PLAINS JOSEPH'S FRAME SHOP TELEVISION * RADIO IlEPAIBIrH Sales & Service • ELECTRICIANS WB DO Pine All Makta and Modela GMC Trtl'CK SAL.ES HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY PICTURE FRAMING Quaranteed 'Work Gi.nd v.ed Can WGaUIeld 1-*rk ATC Boole* Pialiia WE.Infld 2-71-11 • UPHOLSTERERS AND / LUCCHESI MOTORS INC. DOUGLAS W. FIELD AulJiorlzed 1026 Seward Ave. Westfield DESIGNERS STUDEBAKER MOREY LA RUE ^ Tel. We. 2-3641 • RESTAURANTS In New York City's Greenwich Sales & Service LAUNDRY CO. CHARLES T. BRENNAN Village for 25 years, and in WI3«>Hela 2-78X7 lifuimlry — Dry Cleaning MOUNTAINSIDE INN Westfield for the past 30 years, ELECTRICIAN Rut? Cloiinntriff — Storage Truncheons and Dinners our accumulative experience it s:a Norm Are. w. iii>*(ir Free i'Uk-iip nntl Deliver "KHmatt Tfc« hut In electrical vrork «t the Steaks — Chops — Sea Pood at your service. lrnst cost to 70a. Wl'Xfiehl 2-UI22 Banquet Accommodations For nmrrvailuitN, call Seventy-five years ago, on October 21, Public Service is working with 26 • BEDDING Uijn We. 2-rtl03-J Km Charles Lecher participating companies in the Dow B4» ICdKnr It.md 1879, Thomas A, Edison was success- Corner South Ave. and ful In the creation of the first practical Chemical-Detroit Edison group, which AUSTER'S • LIQUOR STORES Cumberland St. See Our Complete Llna • FLOOR COVERINGS incandescent lamp. As a result of his is one of many groups in the country New Upholstered Furniture, of Blip Covers, DraporHs, eto. invention, which 'was completed in which have been working toward the • RUG CLEANERS BEDDING & MATTRESSES ELM LIQUOR SHOP Fins Fabrics on Dlsplor practical application of atomic energy All Known Oraniln HYDE & ELLIS, INC Edison's laboratory at Menlo Park, We. 2-1427 for the generation of electric power. 143 B. Ilronil St. 'Wotn Puul W. Twllley, Prop. New Jersey, the great electric industry 2-imtll FLOOR COVERINGS BROWN & KELLER'S - Experienced was born. Public Service is constantly develop- FLOOR TILE Beer — Wines — Llquon Oriental and Domestic* WALLPAPERS ing new plans, new ideas and new nun CI.I3AM:US This year, together with olher elec- LINOLEUM > CLEANERS & DYERS WE DELIVER Modern Cold Stornee Vaults tric companies, Public Service is celc- , programs to improve and enlarge its 22S 10. llrond, Wr*tl\r\a vVB. 1-0061 WELCH'S PAINT electric service for you. Rink Topn 12-1S ^Vnalilnirton ATC. PlalufleM brnting Light's Diamond Jubilee. BROWN AND KELLER'S Woll Corerlnr call WEstfield 2-3113 ••Ii. JJMIHl & WALLPAPER STORE Today, thanks to Mr. Edison, we live During Light's Diamond Jubilee, as CMSANRIIS AND DYBIiN Wallimprr For "VVnllpnpers well as in future years, electricity docs "Bamo Day Dry Clennlnff Servtae" hlghi Klxfurra Pnlnt» — Window Shades in the Electric Era. WiOnlfleld 2-OOI1II 9 Elm St. Wetlflel so much . . . costs so little. •onth Avf, TV., n( I'ln.i HAMRAH BROS. rlcturo Framing Tomorrow we may be living in the JHnln OITIce flnd I'lnul 311 K. Ilronil WB«tnel(l 2-4021 11-18 Wnehlnstan Are. ONI9 OF rl.AINirilCI.II'S Alomic Age. Atomic power will prob- rlnlnfteld, )V. J, I1I.IIE«T ItUO OLIHANHnl ably serve the nation first through the PI.. <1-R-1OO Oomiilele Insnrnnce CoversK1* 'or a copy of • FUEL OIL • LAWN ÂOWERS • WATER SOFTENING versatile medium of electricity. Its lh» mw book, "Thl G«nl» Sure RldMBe Pnelltltea future in the world, impossible to cal- In lh« Amber Bon", which Prompt Cleaners LaGRANDE LAWN Complete llepnlr Herrlce Soft Water Service Co. lelii of lfi« cfovtropm;.-if HUGO J. FUGMANN wmi-To-Wnll C«rpetln» culate now, may well be tremendous. of (fit tUcfrfc Inriuifry. SAME DAY SERVICE MOWER REPAIR SHOP Will* Doom B3)S, Public Cleaned In (•nil Wlfxtllrlil 2-K2T1 liry-H ItlKdp —Î!1(1KCI1'I'(I(IIM ffh'jrpen« ( roll WlCiltleld a-iarij Pbons W(. Z-IIM1 41)1 ». Illnicr iVKnlflrld S-OSO PLainfield 6-4466 1111 lo'uik Aia. W. A-JSM! THE WESTF1FXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Activities In The Churches of Westfield^ndJ/jcinit| ]ongregationalist Call Primaries at Baptist Chrislian Science Mountainside UN Adviser to Address Redeemer Lutheran pecial Church Meeting 'reebyterian Temple Sisterhood Church to Hold Party Today: 12:30 p.m., the Ladies The church is located at 422 Sermon of the Week The board of trustees, First by Aid Society will bt'K'n it.s meet- Children in the primary depart- Esixt. Broad street. Tonight: Mcetin, Meir Meyer, adviser to the Is- ing with dessert followed by the ment of the First Baptist Church Sunday: Service.-- at ]1 a.m. ano ongiegational Church, 125 Elmer nd the board of The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. MichaWon, Minister raeli delegation at the United Na- 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 11 a.m. beet, has called a special busi- Th« Fir.t MethodUt Church at We.tfield regular meeting Wad by Mrs. Au- choel will have their third annual lanse, 287 Ciarrrt tions, will address a meeting uf gusla Mierhai'ils. president. The allcwtVn party at the church to- Wednesdayd : 818:15 p.m.pm , testitesti- _ss meeting of the church at 8 Sunday: g:jjy the Sisterhood of Temple Emumi- meeting will imiude the quarterly nuilTow from 7:30 to 9 p.m. monial nu't'ting. m. Wednesday. The meeting will chool. 11 aji,^ s 3 of "How d« you feel when you Kl Wednesday in observance of program of the Luthe'iun Women's The program will include games, The fact that purification held in the Patton auditorium 'y the Rev. Delwy, wake wp on a grey autumn Mon- r United Nations Week. League. In addition to a report nought and action removes the tht parish houie with William church-hour nurse on the recent rally in Fair I.awn udging of the best costumes and day morning-?" asks Dr. W. E. The meeting will U'gin at 2 p.m. efreshments. Superintendent of obstacles to individual growth, Holaday, moderator of the care for children Sang-ster of Central Hall, London. and will be held at the temple, tbe topic, "Techniejues of Witness- progress and salvation, will be era- hurch, presiding. age. trying "to catch the mood of our ing" will be discussed. 7:30 p.m. he department is Miss Dorothy 5(3 East Broud street. The pub- Bushby. hasized "t Christian Science Harold E. Morgan, president of duller days. "The wind is driving lic is invited to attend. the J.utlipr choir will meet for services Sunday. The lesson-ser- he board, explained that the pur- against the bedroom window: it is The Israeli speaker has been as training. New voices for the fes- mon is entitled "Probation After of the meeting is to consider Bethel Baptist quite dark or barely light: the sociated with his country's Minis ival seasons are being recruited Death." ,1 this time. For information cal. Fanwood Presbyterian tentative budget for 1965. trivial round faces you: The day try for Foreign Affairs since 1950 From "Science and Health with his has been prepared by the Today: 8:30 p.m fe I may have awkward experiences in and has been attached to the Unit- We. 2-1612. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary ord Singers of Chicago *' FANWOOD —Sunday: Sermon lanee committee of which Les- store . . . Depreasion comas ovur ed Nations Division of the Minis- Tomorrow: Junior choir will Baker Eddy the following passage r P. Philp is chairman. Also i in a conceit here. Tl the mind like a fog. What a day! try since 1951. n "Why I Am A Catholic" by the will be among those read: "Being invited. What a life!" meet in Luther Hall. Children of Rev. Harold A. Scott. Church le meeting will hear and act up- Prior to his appointment to the the Sunday school, third grade and ours, 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. Sun- is holiness, harmony, immortality. tn a recommendation by the trus- Tomorrow: 8:30, the pa.ijtli Well, often when we live by Foreign Affairs Ministry, Mi- above lire eligible for voice train- lay church school hours, 8:45, 10 It is already proved that a knowl- Sor the purchase from the ipeak at the First Baptist feeling: and not by the facts of Meyer was poltital editor of two ing. nd 11:15 a.m. edge of this, even in small degree, I'indfcldt estate of a piece of rteret. faith, that u the way Monday newspapers in Israel and in 1948 will uplift the physical and moral Sunday: 9:30 Sunday: Servieês will be held at Men's Bible class meets each •operty abutting the churchyard a.m., catches us. Yet were we, instead, was an officer in the Israel De- 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The ser- standard of mortals, will increase /hich will give access to Lenox school, nursery class and \2 to begin the day with a frank fense Army. Sunday at 10 a.m. in the church mons by Pastor Walter A. Keun- Vary. Women's Bible class longevity, will purify and elevate venue and relieve traffic conges- gartens .meet in the retrf resolution to recognize what U Born in Germany in 1928, Mi-. ing will treat the subject, "Evi- haracter. Thus progress will ion on Elmer street. Other ec- room. Mrs. Mildred Baileji —that behind the grey of the leets each Sunday at 10 a.m. in Meyer imiffrated with his parents dence of the New Life." .he 'sanctuary. Westminster Fel- finally destroy all error, and bring ilesiastical business will be pre- perintendent. skies a sun is shining, that behind to Jerusalem in 1933. He was ed- The Sunday school will meet at immortality to light." the grreyness of our own dismal owship groups meets each Sunday ented by the church council. Prer- The 10:45 service hoxir mij ucated in Jerusalem and London. »:'dO. Parents'day will be observ-it 7 p.m. Port three of the film- From the King James Version 'isional plans for the 75th anni- n the fall revival with I feelings there lies the love and ed in the seniejr department. Se- jf the Bible the following selec- fjower of a Father in Heaven who trip "The Living Church" will be •ersary in May 1955 of the gath- Evans, minister and evanrtj liors and parents will assemble hown to the congregation, start- tions will be read: "Brethren, I ring of the church are included Macon, Ga. This service nf, does not let the world or the Presbyterian Church •^mediately in the upper class- count not myself to have appre- tinue each evening throajk a •world's aches and pains slip ,ng at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. the agenda. •oom. A regular Sunday's class The building committee will hended: but this one thing I do, The membership of the board of week beginning at 8. Tht > through His fingers untouched, we should find a new tone and ternpe Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- ession will be conducted by teach- neet Monday at 8 p.m. in the forgetting those things which are •ustecs includes Harold E. Mor- " invited. creeping into the bleakness of our morning song. A warmth; a friend- r in the chapel every Thursday ers, Fred Luckmann and Henry hurch library. behind, and reaching forth unto an, president; Anthony Paone, liness ! We would be apt to say, then, with the Psalmist, "This is th« Folling-stad for the information of morning. All women are invited The primary department teach- hose things which are before, I ice president; Arthur J. Ahearn, day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it." to join in this half hour of silent parents. The adult Bible class press toward the mark for the Young Adults Plan As a group of cold and dreary British wounded were warmed am vill meet in the side aisle as an •3 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. 3cretary; Thomas H. Bennett, prayer. the social hall. The junior high prize of the high culling of God in harles E. Bingham, William P. arty for Saturday cheered by the words of a Psalm read by the light of a flashlight from exception. The senior Bible class hrist Jesus." the steps of their cellar refuge by a kind Christian Dutch woman, one 10 a.m., all day meeting of the ill gather on the parsonage sun- epartment teachers will meet at elmchen, Oscar B. Hieber, Les- early dawn during the Battle of the Bulge, so we would be warme( Woman's Association. Parish lorch after opening- devotions. At p.m. in the library. The golden text is from James: er P. Philp, Mrs. J. S. Thomas, Members of the Vonnf work and mission study in the Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. H. 'Blessed is the man that endureth ordon C. Walker and George B. and cheered by the same Psalm on dreary mornings: he close of session the advanced emptation: for when he is tried, Fellowship of the First "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. lorning. Sandwich luncheon at lepartments and Bible classes will '. Wilson, 8 Homestead terrace, Yebber. Church will hove a HnU 12:30. 1:30 p.m., session speaker cotch Plains Wednesday at 1 he shall receive the crown of life, Therefore will we not fear, though the earth be removed, and though e addressed by Miss Elaine Kluge, The call for the meeting was party Saturday at 8:15 p.m.!! the mount.in. be carried into the midst of the sea; though the waters ivil! be Mrs. Lambert F. Abel who eaconesa at the Metropolitan m. hich the Lord hath promised to home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlii •ill tell of the work being done at them that love him." repared and posted by Charles thereof war and be troubled, though the mountains shake with the utheran Inner Mission, New The Sunday school auxiliary ,. Meserve, church clerk. son, 1062 Sunny Slope drive, swelling thereof. Selah! (Old Hebrew for "Think of that!") There is tfaryville College. ork. Mil meet Thursday, Oct. 28 at tainside. Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God, the 4 p.m., the 35th anniversary of :15 in the social hail. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller holy -place of the tabernacles of the most High. God is in the midst taff discussion and prayer service. A church school parent-teacher First Baptist emple Emanu-El decorate for the party and i 1:45 p.m., young peoples commun- he founding of St. Luke's Luth- eeting will be held Sunday eve- of her; she shall not be moved: God shall help her, and that right •an hurch, Elizabeth, will be ob- tainment is being planned b;. early. .. The Lord of hosts ia with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge. :ants class in tho parish house. ing, Oct. 31 at 8:15 p.m. Dis- Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's As- ert Bate. President of the p :,'t0 p.m., annual Bible school din- lerveil. Westfield's Lutherans are ssion will be "The Parent's Op- Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., a special Selah! Come, behold the works of the Lord. . . He maketh "wars to nvited to attend. sociation luncheon in Fellowship iimehas Torah, Rejoicing in the is Fred Mueller. cease unto the end of the earth; he breakth the bow, and cutteth er in the assembly hall. Speaker, 'ortunity." Hall. 8 p.m., senior choir re- Rev. Ansley G. Van Dyke, 7 p.m., the members of Redeem- ,aw, service will take place. Rab tiie spear in sunder; ... Be still, and know that I am God: I will be • Bible classes will meet in Luth- hearsal in the chapel. Boy Scout >i David Raab will conduct thi Garner up pleasant though exalted in the earth. The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob astor of the First Presbyterian mother's in Fellowship Hull. Ihurch, Toms River, • Hall to prepare a tape reeord- service and preach the sermon on your mind, for pleasant i? is our refuge. Selah! (Psalm 46) g of dramatized events in the 'irst Congregational Tomorrow: 7 p.m., primary de- ;he subject "Jewish Education Is make pleasant lives.—Join I For one to believe that God is of that stripe, in the midst of unday: partment Hallowe'en party in Fel- 9:30 a.m., men's Triangle Bible fe of Martin Luther in prep- For Parents Too!" Cantor Pau kins trouble, is to have a bleak morning of doubt and fear punctuated by ration for the observance of Kef- Today: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. sewing lowship Hall. 5ilbersher will chant the musica the Presence of a sustaining Voice. But to believe it, requires a cer- ass. Elizabeth Norton Bible lass for women. •mation Day. •oup under the direction of Mrs, Saturday: 7:30 p.m., senior high selections accompanied by Mis; The happiness of your lid tain approach in life. If we would recognize His Presence, we must Tuesday: Mission Workers will Telson B. Aikins will work in plash party at the YMCA. 8 Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, organist penda upon the quality i consciously place ourselves 'before Him, and with an attitude of will 9:30 and 11 a.m., the Bible p.m., young adult party at the thoughts, therefore guard :hool and church-hour nursery, eet in the upper classroom for .oomis Hall on surg-ical dressings In celebration of United Nation! and heart that purposes to let Him assume control of our lives. "Be epoits, new assignments and the nd other service projects. Bring home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin John- Week, Rabbi Raab will bring ( ingly.—Marcus Antonius still and know that I am God", the Psalmist says—as if he were auth- he junior high department will son, 101)2 Sunny Slope drive, orized to speak for Him. And Martin Luther, pondering these wolds, the film "Ministry of John the nlistment of new workers. sandwich; a beverage will be jrief message about the "Role of 8 p.m., the adult membership rved. Today is the deadline for tainside. :he UN." translated them in German to read, "Be silent before God and let Him iaptist." Services. The Rev. >py to be furnished to Mrs. Bald- Sunday: mold thee." lichard L. Smith will preach the lass will meet with the pastor in r "The Festival of Simchas Torah So let us pray: lorning sermon on the topic, reparation for the next reception in for the November issue of the 10 a.m., sermon by the pastor, marks the Rejoicing in the Law, " :ommunicant members. AppH- 'ougrcgationalist. the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. on Our father, who art our refuge and strength, a very present help in The Christian's Duty." and the time when the last book The organ prelude and postlude ants 'phone We. 2-1612. 4 p.m., James Lenney will re- the subject, "Can the Church Save of the Torah or Scroll, known by Light trouble, grant us the grace of gratitude for Jesus Christ in whom Wednesday: 9 a.m., the secre- learse with the children's choir in he World?" Music by the church Deuteronomy, is comleted and the Thou hast come nearer to us than hands and feet. Thou hast made ill be "Prelude Improvisation in he parish house. ehohv Visitors and newcomers are our hearts to know that Thou wilt never leave us nor forsake us. Help \-Flat" by Saltcr and "He Who ;arial helpers will prepare for the first book of Genesis is begun. It it jublication of Lutheran News. p.m., the young adults will nivted to attend the service. ia a time for rejoicing in having in the •us to render up to Thee the only kind of praise that really count; Will Suffer God to Guide Him" by :ontinue work on their service 11:15 a.m., church school. Class- the praise of a surrendered Jife, a contrite heart. Have Thine own Bach. At the 9:30 service, the 10 a.m., the sewing department the Ten Commandments and th Despite the present diiiM f the Ladies' Aid Society will rejects in Loomis Hall. es for all. Three adult classes. Moral Law," Rabbi Raab stated. way in us, molding us after the fashion of Thy heart, that we may quartet will sinir "Beloved, Let Us of fear in the world, teal please Thee and in turn be pleased to know that Thou art standing .ieet in the upper classroom. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., a Boy "Scout '"6 p.m., Youth Fellowship sup- Love One Another" by Thompson; roop committee meeting is sched- per followed by the junior and se- lamp whose light is brijbtA by us. "Through the same Jesus Christ, our Lord. A and at the 11 o'clock service the 8 p.m., the Bible study course Echo Lake unior choir will sing "Thanks Be renting the Epistles to the. He- iled in the parish house, nior high fellowship meetings. Love. o Thee" by Handel. The offer- ireivs will be begun in Luther lunday: Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts <_.hurch of Christ First Methodist Church irace Presbyterian Jail. ' United Nations Day, or World Troop 71 in Fellowship Hall. Indeed for many, this ligll ory anthem by the chancel choir the long-promised ComloW it both services will be "Jesu, Thursday, Oct. 28: 7:30, Luther rder Day. 10:50 a.m., service, Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts Regular services will bo con Today! The prayer circle will The Miichen League young peo- friend of Sinners" by Grieg. hoir will hold rehearsal. At 7:30 )r. McCorison will preach on Troop 28 in Fellowship Hall. 8 ducted at Echo Lake Church oi Christian Science. meet in Wesley Hall at 10 a.m. he staff of Lutheran News will Our Staying Strength." The mu- p.m., leadership training institute 1 ile of Grace Orthodox Presbyte- 6 p.m., organ recital in the Christ Sunday. Bible study is a By sincere study of the Q* The book and author luncheon, ian Church will meet tomorrow anctuary by Richard Litterst. eet for the publication of the No- for the service includes the at the Methodist Church. 8:15 9:30 a.m. Morning service is a1 sponsored by the WSCS, will be vening at the church. Slides on 5:30 p.m., seventh grade Wcst- niber issue. relude, "Andante Religioso" by p.m., Friendship Guild at the 10:30 and the evening service a' tian Science textbook held in the social hall at 1 o'clock. .loses and the Ten Commandments inster fellowship in the assem- Friday, Oct. 29: 7:30 p.m., the lendelssohn and postlude, "Fu- chapel. ' r :30. Members of the congregtt' • Mrs. Xnduk Pahk, author of Sep- ll te shown. Recreation in the unior Walther League will hold ue in B Major" by Bach; "O God, Wednesday: 3 p.m., afternoon SCIENCE and HEALTH bly hall. )ur Help in Ages Past" by Muel- ;ion will present sermons Sunda tember Mmtkey, will be the speak- hurch basement will follow the 8:30 p.m. eighth and ninth Hallowe'en party in Luther Hall tea at. the parsonage, C30 Glen n the absence of the local evan- WfTH KM TO IHI Idim* er. Mrs. Pahk is a Korean Chris- ceting to which all junior high ith leaguers from neighboring er and sung by the chancel choir, avenue. 8 p.m., mid-week prayer Trade Westminster fellowship in ^h childi-en's choir will partici- gelist. by Mary Baker Eddf tian. There will be autographed nd high school age youth are in- he assembly hall. The senior high ocieties as guests. meeting in the chapel. "The Herald of Truth" is pre- copies of her book for sale, the ited. Sunday, Oct. 31: Reformation ate by singing "Jesus Teach Me iVestminster fellowship will meet lay hy Day" by Holler. sented by Churches of Christ ai many are finding, in »p<** proceeds from which will go to the A catcheism class for children t the parish house and go to the Jay will be marked by a special 12:30 p.m. Sundays on WABC. ly plain and practical waj,*p Korean American Cultural Foun- bservance in the Sunday school 9:30 a.m., the church school, St. Paul's Church n. fourth, fifth and sixth grades •Mrst Presbyterian Church, Cran- Mid-week Bible study is conduct- God who is divine Love. dation, Inc. /ill be held in the church Satur- ord, where they are to be the t 9:30 and at 10:45 a ehurch- ho junior church and the men's ed Thursday evenings at 8. Al There will be a meeting of the ays at 10:30. The pastor will use ruest of the young people there. !oor ceremony in the presence of ible class gather for instruction Sunday, Trinity XIX: Commun- this time classes are conducted fo: Their peaco and joy »jj" junior high department teachers he catechism for young children, ho out-door assembly, during nd devotions in their usual places. ion at 8 a.m. The 9 a.m. family 7:30 p.m., the Spires will meet hich the posting of "The Luther- all age groups. yours in the same w»y-O»" in room 208 at 8 o'clock. explaining its meaning to the ehil- n the lounge. All young adults 0:45 a.m., the nursery school p service will be Holy Communion The church meets at 600 Spring- Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir Iren who will memorize tho an- .n Manifesto" will be carried out ides care and instruction for and sermon and 11 a.m. service, loving care is for tu «H ire invited. the members of the church field avenue. The public is invited will rehearse in the choir room at wers. This catechism is an in- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts oung children whose parents wish prayer and sermon by the rector, to all services. Science and Health 8 p.m. roduction to the shorter catech- oundl headed hy Albert Egsicker, attend the morning service. the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. The roop 72 Hallowe'en party at iresident. lead, borrowed ot b Saturday: The junior girls and m being memorized by the Mach- Westminster Hall. 3:15 p.m., a UN birthday pa- Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, curate, wil' crusaders choirs will rehearse in League youth. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts ;eant will be presented in the jun- assist at all services. The first Willow Grove the respective places at 9:30 a.m. or high auditorium in which chil- session of church school will com Sunday morning the pastor, the 'roop 75 will meet at the parish aniily Church Night lren of all the Westficld schools Preshyterian Sunday: All departments of the ev. Leslie A. Dunn, will preach louse. mence at 9 a.m. and the second CHRISTIAN SCIWO church school, including the cradle Well Attended Event participate, The public is in- session at 11 a.m. The Junior READING ROOM m the subject, "God's Require- 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., primary de- 'ited. Sunday: The Rev. Julian Alex- and crib, the open door Bible class, nents" based on the text from partment tea for mothers of pu- YPF will meet in the guild roon ander Jr. wiil preach on the pro- )|6 OU1MIY STMO the men's Bible class and the Family church night at Redeem The meeting of the church coun- at 6 p.m. and the Senior YPF a KTNEID Uicah 6:8, "What Does the Lord pils in tho department. il which originally was scheduled phet Amos, in the third of hii Christian citizenship forum meet iequire of Thee?" Continuing s. 8 p.m., meeting of the board of ;r Lutheran Church was a large- 8 p.m. Both groups are under the fall series of sermons on tho Ole at 9;30 a.m. tor Tuesday at 8 p.m., has been leadership of the curate. series of sermons Sunday evening, deacons. y attendeel autunm event, spon- Testament prophets. Services ane Hours: 10 t» *" At the 9:30 and 11 o'clock serv- sored by the Women's Evening lancellcd. Monday: Ecclesiastical Em ased on the Apostles' Creed, Mr. Wednesday: 8 p.m., the CJucs- Wednesday: 0:30 a.m., the Sunday school classes are held a Alio Monday, 7I«' ices in the sanctuary, Dr. Gordon Dunn will preach at 7 o'clock on era (married couples) will meet 3uild, hold last Sunday night. broidery class will meet in the 3:30 and 11 a.m. E. Michalson, minister, will preacr he theme, "Faith In God." in Westminster Hall, Thomas The feature of the evening was vomen's Bible class will meet in guild room of the parish house al on "Diticipleship, a Full-time Job." ;he Henry Ncill room. Wednesday: 8 p.m., starting A special missionary mooting Sail will present a fire prevention tho "Tableaux of Our Church's 10 u.m. new six weeks discussion course oi New members will be received at 7 p.m., the girls choir and at 8 Informal*)* reo<«r«l»S *"£'[ will be held in the church Tues- play titled "Play For Your Life.' Educational Activities." Mr. and Tuesday: Boys' choir will mec "What Christians Believe." m the.11 o'clock service. The chape' day evening at 8 o'clock when the Music department schedule: Mrs. Willurd Dunlinm were m., the chancel choir will meet with Miss Marie L. Schumacher in tuielir School ud !«• P ' choir will rehearse in the choir !or rehearsal with Mr. Lenney. Thursday: 8 p.m., adult Bibl •ltt> anUlibli. Rev. Francis MahafTy, returned Mondays, 3:15 p.m., beginners charge of the production ami the choir room at 3:15 p.m. class meet3. room at 5:15; the youth choir a missionary on furlough from Kri- A special meeting of the church Wednesday: Regular weekelir. choir (grades 1.2). served as narrators. The follow- has been cnlleel by tho trustees 6:30 p.m. trea, Eust Africa, will be the Tuesdays, 2:45 p.m., junior high ing were the scenes portrayed service ol Holy Communion wilj Tbo JIFs will meet in the Socia speaker. Mr. JlahafTy returned a for 8 p.m. Wednesday to act upon bo held at 9:30 a.m. The boys boys choir. :md the names of the persons tak- '1) the proposed budget goals for •••••I Hall at 6:30 for supper, followe fuw weeks ago from Eritrea with Thursdays, 3:30 p.m., euro' ing part: Cradle roll, Mrs. Bar- choir will meet with Miss Schu- by the evening meeting in Wosle his wife and live children lifter 10 choir (grade 3-4) and 8 p.m., chan- bara Baedcr; Sunday school, Rob- 055 j (2) the proposed purchase macher in th« choir room at 3:15 Hall. The MYFs will meet i years in the Held, serving under nel choir. Robe.'rtson; Christian day rom the Windfelelt estate of a p.m. Wesley Hall at 7:30 for the eve- the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. Fridays, 3:30 p.m., junior choir Kcliool, Kenneth Suhr Jr. and certain piece ot property on Lenox Thursday, St. Simon und St ning program. (grades 6-6). Kathy Zetto; vacation Bible school *vcnue iibutting the present church Juele: Service of Holy Communion Monday: The Wesley boys ehoii Saturdays, junior high girl Gay Christoffcrsnn and Nancy arel.ând (a) such other business nt 9:30 a.m. The girls' choir will will rehearse in the choir room a Methodist Women's choirs, 0:50-10:50 a.m., grades 8- Foilingstuel; the Wultlicr League as mny come before the meeting. meet with Miss Schumacher in th We Fluff 'Em 2:30 p.m. Fall Meeting Set 9 and 10:10-11:10 a.m., grade John Thie.sinj;; Lutheran Lay- The warrant is posted nt the main choir room at 3:15 p.m. The par Tuesday: Prayer circle will nice men's League, Raymond Hess und door of the meeting house. ish choir will meet at 7:30 p.m, in Wesley Hall nt 10 n.m. Th Ilcrmnn Kaichlc; Lutheran Worn and the adult choir at 9:15 p.m ... and they feel so feather • Training Institute, sponsored b; Tile Woman's Society of Chrlt Woodside Cliapel en's Missionary League1, Mrs. Al Former Prisoner Of the Westficld Council of Churche tian Service of the Newark confe: bert Eksiekcr and Mrs. Herman They're the fluffiest, softes. towels that t will meet in Wesley Hall at once will meet nt Morrow Mem' FANWOOD—Adam Miller wi] Raichlc; Kuneluy school teacher Reds Is Rally Speaker o'clock. The Wesley Hull nurKGi-, rial Church, Muplewooel, Thuv bo the speaker at both the 11 u.m Mrs. William Meyer; the board o How Christian Science Heals school board will meet in room 20 day, Oct. 28. Thy morning .se came back from the laundry! Try us '° anil the 8 p.m. service:* Suny piirish education, Oormld Haedc The Rev. John D. Hayes, Pres- at 8 run. Boy Scout Troop 78 wi t;ion will bcirin ut 10:15 and tr Sunday school will convene nt i und the I'lik'rly Christian, Mrs. ]{, "A RESCUE AND ITS meet in the social hall at 7:1 afternoon session nt 1:45. 1 byterian mi-sHJonn ry on furlough a.m. in tin basement. The I.urd' A. Stenbe'i-g and Dceeice Dunhum from China, will speak nt the your flat work - you'll love the results! p.m. Mrs. Francis J. Walker of 55 Supper will be celebrated at !) :1 Mrs. Hess was the ]iiune> uci'oni- EXPLANATION" Wednesday: The first Jamil Summit avenue, Wf.stllt-ld, ronfi1 Crescent Avenue Presbyterian 21. 111. pnnist, Mrrt. Ruth Frnyntiid, stage Cliurch, Plieiiilielei, .Sunday at 3:110 WVNJ (620 Kc.) Sunday 9 A.M church night for this year will bi once program cliuirnmn, has plur At the mid-week sci'viec Tue: elircctor und the posters used thru held, starting; with supper in th lied u program on the theme 1 1 ei'eleii'k. Tim occasion is » rally WOR (710 Ke) Sun., 10:15 A.M (luy nt, H p.m., Jumes Wavien, \vr out tin iircRontution we're the ai sponsored by the Presbytery of social hall nt «:30 p.m. Following "Jesus Christ tho Way." lius spent many years in the Wo work of Mrs. Virginia ChrislolTei supper, a Mm will be nhown in the The morning .session will inclm Elizabeth. The, public ia invited. Indies JIS a missionary, will spc-i Mr. Ilnyes wes reileitscd ill Scp- thapel. All arc invited. The pro- "Personality I'ortriiits" from tl and show pictures of the work Immediately after the1 tableau gram is over at 8:30 p,m. Hummer school by members of th teinlim- )!i52 from u Communist thiit country. the assembly Inovcel from Luthe prison in Kwcichow Province FIRST local WSCS of Wcstfiold Mclln "/hippy Hour" for young pcoji Hull to Uii: church to view the lilm rl!«t Church ine.-hiilinjr Mcsrliimc wlu'i-r. lie. had be-cn hold for 10 Fellowship Splash meets every Friday evening u "(tod of Ci'cution." months. From bki experiences in- UNITARIAN CHURCH IVORY DRY ^LEANER* Kinjr E. Gould, II. S. Ortli, W. I 7:30 ]i.m. The supper which precoik'd tl Ott and Robert Dorton. cluding "liniin.wathini!" during PARK AVE., PIAINFIEID Parly Date Is Set evening's progrnm was se'ive^l h; imprisonment lie gained insight in- The (iftt-fnoon program wilt fen u huge commllte'c eif which Mr Madison Avc, Chapel 1 to the philosophy mill ndminislra- (Bolwoon 7th and 8lh Sfs.) AND LAUNDERERS Members of tlio Senior Hi«-)j lira an utUlrmi by IJr, Irene Djitt (!. Fritz was (he I'liuirnian. Tl tion of Uie; I'I'OIJIU'B (towrnnivnt, Fellowship of the Kirnt Baptist in uxcliimirc student at the Mctb in.'xl fatuity I'liurch night to 1 us we'll us of I ho ti-aimfni-ining 11 A.M. Service of Worship WE.'"5 Clmrch will hold n splash iiurly nt idi.st Ilei.-mitiil, Brooklyn, N. Y 10 a.m., Kumlujr KI-IKHII. sponsored liy this Kvfiiinp; (Juil 1 powe'i- or the (Ihrislinii faith. Hi. 16 PROSPECT ST. the VMCA Saturday nt 7:1(0 p.m. for topic will In; "Women in In- tl u.m., He'rvlcn. llou^lns I will IK 'K'M Stimln.v, |''cl). l:i « firings l.d Atiicrirun audience's im "Tho Church nf the iitquirint Tho party will MIHO include n reo lilt Todu.v." JljirllrtL eif I'rincrton Tln'olei^-in which ilr. Aujjuril. Hrustut will b inlcrin'ctuliiin eif tin. jueBe'iit revo- mind and liberal spirit," ypntioniil period in the- gyinnuaiuni Philip J. Ciirtwriirhlof the lio tScniinnry, will preae'li nn Ihc- top the' spi-iiker mi (he .'Uibjccl, "Arehe lutionary miivchii'iit. in China, und and rofrctshmuutB, hurub will bo aoloiat,. 'Our lliejik'ii Hunger." OIOL-U and tliu Uiblc." ita i-elutiun tu Clulblianity. THE WE8THELD (N. 3.) LEASER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Page Twenty-Nine eran Inner Mission. New York' Program for Lasting Peace and j Friendship Guild Natural Man." decree. He received his bachelor church at 7 p.m. Additional Church News j and directs the social service pro- \the United Nation;; World Health | The "Colonist" group of l.he Pi- oi' music last June. The Men's Brotherhood wiB [gram of the Lutheran Church in Organization. | To Hear Madsen oneer Girls will meet at the church M r. Downer was born in Buf- sponsor a progiam of Dr. Csrf Methodist Wojnen Farms; Mrs. M. K. Jones, Far j the Hell's Kitchen area. This so- The committee in charge of the Monday at 7:30 p.m. The elders fuiu, M. Y.. und has lived in Wash- Mrzenu. at its jegular roontUjr Hill drive. Mountainside, Mrs ]•' | rial worker was trained by the program for N'uv. 5 includes: Mrs. Tlu* Rev. Fuul Madsi'n, cxt'eu- will meet at the church at 8 p.m. iiiKtun. II. <'., where he attended meeting' Monday at S p.m. Si < Virele M j Lutheran Dmeunt'ss Association A. Sulefc; Mrs. T. Ellis, h\2 Luu- K. J. Yoeum, First Methodi-si ' tive sei-M-mry of the ile/jiittmral Tuesday : 1 H'iU'uUcss tjuurd will public schools. lie arul his Wife Boy .Seout Troop 84 assemble* j und %v a* g-raduuU'd from Vulparai- 1 ivnrt avenue, Mrs. \V. B. ]lwl. Cliurch; Mrs. William Wyutt, of city wurk fur Lhi> AnK ! iiiiii mt.-t ut the hum,, uf Mis. H. W. livf in Cranbtiry. Tuesday tu th« church basement liqiles; Mr:i. H. E. Huir, IMS Sum-I SL- University in JH4;i. Milk, (UJ Jlanluld place. We,,t- ,. i-iivU' mi'i'titiirs of the \VS Ui'tlii-I tidpti.it Church and Mrs. iiapti-sl iiomt- iWj.sMim Surifly, will j Nearly UK) childn-n have enrell- fat 7 :;.U p.m. mit avenue, Mrs. I!. 1.. Burlev mid j Tin- speaker's ud.lri-ss, "Why 1 (it-'ld ut JO a.m. (- ,it the First Methodist Chuivh L. K. ît-m^r, C'ongrtrgutiunul surak at Hie October mt-uling uf [ ed in t!k' thiee vhuirs organized •Hi's. H. R (iaiTett. ; Became a IVacom^.s" it; puii pi L-'lturch. The trirls' choir will rehears* :i be lu'ld Oct. 28 at 1 p.m. at tilt i''ijsL Kuplist Friendship The Pioneer Girls. "Piijciim" ! recently by Mr. Dowiler. i-Ee- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and new „• i'uiimving homes: Mis. \V. E. On Tuesday the circle will meet [ the munUily mission information Guild to be lii'U at tin- church H'roup, will IIIL'VL ut the c-hmvh at ! program sponsored by the board 1 heur.saU are held each Saturday members will meet with ths pas- in (by, 412 Suiter place, hontuss- it the home of Mrs. A. Tedesco. Tuesday at 8:ln p.m. Having le- 6:30 p.m. i luo! uing. Two teeit-aKP choirs !UH Boulevard. Mrs. L. G. Wudii of parish education and the Sun- Magician to Give tor at 8 p.m. . Mi>. M. Hai'tigan :ind Mis. ,f. centiy returned from an inspection The Women's Mivionary Pray- opt'n to junior mid senior hij^h .,,,.••1; Mrs. NT. N". Jaily, 2i> iind Mrs. J. Q. Collins, hostesses. day school staff of Kcdecmer tour of Baptist work in Alaska, Church. Show for Questers er Biind will jiHH'l a I the church i school pupils will shortly be forin- .:.jii:iian road", Mrs. P. S. -Ketchum Mr. Madsen will tell of his obser- Wednesday a* 30 a.m. Th.> regu- i ed. Mrs. Downer plans to oi £;m- Temple Beth-El ,,1 Jlr:i. M. W. Blainc; Mrs. R. Next month's speaker, Nov. 28, j vation and show pictures depict- The Questcrs Club of the First lar mid-week Bible &tm!y aim | he a cherub choir for four and Deaconess to Address will be a teacher of one of the I ing the work. aiiry. IB Sunnybrook drive, Mrs. Presbyterian Church has planned rayer meeting will be held at live year old children next month. Lutheran Church's Christian day CRANFORD — Marvin Ostro, i{. Kiuley and Mis. VV. Derby; Sunday School Classes a program for tho night of O^t. Before coming' to bis present he church at 8 p.m. Mrs. Roger Cockburn is continu- schools of New Jersey, answering chairman of ways and mearts> hfi3 ,ir>. ('. H. Kothrock, 1240 Ra'h- '11 uc 8 o'clock. K. Thomas Call, post, Mr. Madst'ii was pastor of Thursday: Board of deacons ing with the bovs choir. the question "Why I Became a announced that plans have been avcaue, Mrs. K. K. Lowe and The assembled Sunday school of magician, will present "Play For the First Baptist Church, Boulder. ill meet at the home c-f Kobert ,1 js. 0. C. Schilling; Mrs. F. W. Teacher in a Lutheran School." completed for the annual square Redeemer Lutheran Church, Clark Your Life" a stage presentation Colo., and was a member of the Vddiss, Clark, at 8 p.m. The dance and social to be held at I.WII. 25 Stoneleigh street, Mrs. street, will be addresesd by Miss sponsored by Liberty Mutual Fire General Council of the American .1, Kyak, •hoir will meet for jjractico at £' Calvary Evangelical Temple Beth-El Saturday at 9 Klaine Kluge, deaconess at 8:80 Insurance Co. This production Baptist Convention. lie is now a ).m. p.m. in the social ball. Also Mrs. G. It. Corlce, 3240 Churcli Women Plan resident of Westfield and has been Lutheran (ULCA) a.m. Sunday. Miss Kluge is in the was created with the single pur- Music will be furnished by Paul hite Oak road, Maple Hill service of the Metropolitan Luth- World Community pose of helping to avert the deaths made an honorary deacon of the First Baptist Church. Sflby's orchestra and refresh- Day Program Nov. 5 and crippling injuries brought irsl Unitarian Society CRANFOItD— Regular services ments will be served. Members about by home fires. The devotional service will be at Calvary Lutheran Church are and friends are invited to attend. This show has been televised in onducted by Mrs. Herman Chil- held each Sunday morning at 8:15 Temple Beth-El is the oldest A service in recognition of tress and Mrs. Theodore Balling, PLAINFIELO — Tomorrow: und 11 o'clock. The ltev. Arnold several of the larger cities of the :1B p.m., discussion group will conservative temple in this area World Community Day will be nation, teaching- members of any resident, will preside. Hostesses J. Dahlimist, pastor, will preach and Kabbi Philip Brand is its Quick held in the Congregational Church uelude Mesdames Thomas Denny, eet in the parish house. Topic, Sunday on "Helplessness, Hope- family to play a series of gamos 'Our Foreign policy—in the Light spiritual leader. Friday, Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. The that would enable them to escape dwin Anderson, Nellie Smith lessness and Christ." low Cost nd Evelyn Nostrand. if Kthical Questions"; speaker, program is under the sponsorship death or injury in case of a mis- Sunday school convenes nt 9:30 Business and professional wom- ills. Richard II. Small. Evening Auxiliary of the Westlield Council of United hap with (ire in the home. Mr. for all ages. A nursery, held at :n and mothers of pie-school ehil- Sunday: 11 a.m., church school Church Women. Call makes use of his knowledge 11 o'clock in the church house, Hears Talk by Pastor WANS ren are invited to attend the .ession in the parish house. Serv- The special project for World of magic to help highlight the ce of worship with sermon by the will be under the guidance of Community Day this year is "Par- show's "main points, "It's amazing .eeting. lastor, the Hev. H, Mortimer Ges- Mrs. Dorothy Zehrfuus and Mrs. The Women's Evening Auxil- cels for Peace." These (rifts will but gratifying'," he says, "how a ler Jr. Frances Schneider, be shared by destitute children and little magic at just the right time iary of St. Paul's Church met last lev Reuning Buck Oct. 29 and 30: "Black Chiffon" The .Women's Missionary So- Wednesday evening in the guild homeless men and women in the can make people remember an im- iy Parish Players in parish hou3e. ciety will meet teuuy nt 2 p.m. room of the parish house. countries which have been ravaged portant life-saving hint that oth- 'roin Speaking Trip The. senior choir will rehearse at by war or suffered other catastro- erwise might go in one ear and The Kev. Frederick W. Blatz 8 p.m. The stewardship empha- phes. out the other." The Rev. Walter A. Reuning re- gave a talk on "The Genius and tfinister of Music sis plans committee, which was Mission of the Episcopal Church." Mr. Call is chaplain of the urned for the week-end from a , Individual churches in the coun- postponed from last 'Friday be- CoITee and cake were served to cil have begun the collection of Swampacott, Mass., Auxiliary Fire 'IP to Baltimore und Washington "or Fanwooil Church in which he served as representa- cause of $he hurricane, will meet the members and guests present clothing, remnants, blankets and Department, and since 1931 has under the direction of Mrs. Hughes ive of the American Lutheran tomorrow at 8 p.m; The junior household linen' which are to be held a Methodist preacher's li- FANWOOD—G. Robert Down- and senior catechetical classes will Mtiyo. shipped to special areas of world cense. The officers of the Ques- ublicity Bureau. In both cities, i', has been engaged by the Fari- he local pastor addressed ussem- mei>t Saturday at 9 and 10:15 need. The Women of the First ters headed by Mr. and Mrs. James ood Presbyterian Church as min- a.m. respectively. The junior Methodist Church are working to Kegalonitls invite, all citizens of of Lutheran clergymen and ster of music for youth and chil- The devotion of thought to an aymon in behalf of a current ap- choir will rehearse with Mrs. Sieg honest achievement makes Hie aid the old and siclt refugees from Westlield who aro interested in Iren and will by responsible for at 10:16 a.m. fint.urday. Trieste. The childron of Arabs the show to attend the meeting at peal for $100,000 by the nation- he music ut the 8:45 a.m. service achievement possible.—Mary Bak- displaced from Israel, who have Westminster Hull, adjacent to the iiie Lutheran publicity organizu- •ach Sunday. tie conies from The I,oyals will hold a suppor er Eddy .. are easy to get at lived for si* years in poverty and church. lon with headquarters at 2112 iVestminster Choir College, Prinee- meeting Sunday at (i p.m. in the need, are the special concern of The following officers were in- '• roadway, New York. ' .on, where he is doing graduate church house. The Intermediate Thought is the soul of act.— • Juit your tlgnotur* and a worthwhile the Presbyterian women. troduced to the group at tho first The bureau publishes the niago- vork leading to a master of music Luther League will meet in the Robert Browning purpgs* ... 1hat'» all you need to borrow The First Baptist and Bethel meeting of the season Sept. 22: iie, The American Lutheran and urnishes a lartre variety of tracts, up to $500 her* ot FRIENDLY! We'll loan you Baptist churches are collecting ar- Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. James ticles for the many Greek children Kefalonitts; vice presidents, Mr. roth for free distribution and local SEE the cash you.need quickly and confidentially who were left homeless by earth- and Mrs. Lee Orme; recording ihurcli service projects. Most wide- . .. you repay the loan In convenient monthly quakes this year. The women of secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Milton y known among the bureau's proj- THIS Inilallmenttl Call ut todayl St. Paul's Episcopal Church have Lagergren; treasurers, Mr. and ects are the observances of aniniul taken as their special project a Mrs. Osborne Ayor3. The follow- seasonal church activities such as, share in the assistance for hun- ing people head the committees of National Sunday School Week, Reformation Day, Notional Luth- WE M800 JOHN E. PITCHER, Manager dreds of orphans and widows in the club: Hospitality, Mr. and Korea and St. Luke's Methodist Mrs. B. Abel; music, Mr. and Mrs. eran Publicity Week and Lenten women are helping the child refu- James Baldwin; publicity, Mr. and ivangelism. -•. /• gees who are arriving in the Al- Mrs. L. Seigle; membership, Mr. Redeemer Lutheran Church of lied section of Berlin with little and Mrs. M. Saunders; devotions, IVestlield has voted t% share in the BIG except the clothing they wear. Mr. and Mrs. K. King nml ways ppeal, which is in New Jersey Other churches represented in and means, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mui- tended by the Rev. Hans Voss of the council are working for the ler. Trinity Lutheran Church, Morris project as a whole. luins. • 335 EAST BIOAD ST. The offering for World Com- Spiritual force is stronger than UC.VO.7U •WESTFIEID, N. J. munity Day this year is being material; thoughts rule the world. Alliance Church shared by the Christian Women's —Ralph Waldo Emerson CRANFORD—The Rev. Doug- laa Herbert, a Christian chalk art ist, who has travelled extensively throughout the United States, arid South America, will take part in Ggantic Studebaker-Packard-tke world's 4tk largest the Senior Youth Fellowship meeting at the Alliance Church, Ket- ford avenue and Cherry street full-line producer of can and Irucks—announces Sunday at fi:30 p.m. Tho Rev Mr. Herbert attended Sunday BY •hool at tho local cliurch during Ills boyhood und is a graduate of he Missionary Training Institute, Nyack, N. Y. Dr. George A. Aitcheson, pastor, STROMBERG-CARISON will continue his studies in the TERRIFIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! Book of Ruth at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, speaking on, "A Jew- ish Family Migrates from the d of Blessing." Sunday Bible ichool will meet ut S:'.W a.m. A,t the 7:45 p.m. evangelistic BIG NEW'55 STUDEBAKER icrviee, i}r. Aitcheson will bring THE mother message from the Hook if Genesis, taking as his subject, 'The Fallacious Seasoning of the BROADVIEW II COMMANDER ¥8 - *287 LOWER! ercisa lax We pass on to you the first big economies of the Studebaker-Packard combination! You get a better and more powerful new Commander-greatly reduced in price!

Now in direct competition "with the very lowest priced V-8s CASH and Cash stands for

*Fatent Applied I* The BROADVIEW II h superbly engineered for outstanding performance on UIIF and VIIF, Here is tho most wonderful view in tele- even in difficult fringe areas. Smart contemporary LIFE vision—a front row sent from any place in the room! You have to see this exclusive styling makes the cabinet o! hand-rubbed Hon- give and get Stromberg-Carlson, feature to appreciate duras mahogany veneers a worthy center of in- how much it adds to your viewing terest in any room. (Also available in blond Cash during enjoyment. mahogany veneers nt $369.95 The world's greatest value in a low priced V-8 ERE is the most amazingly this Is no"flrst-time-out*'model. See all the new'55 Studebakera "There is nothing finer than a H low priced new V-8 in all It has a billion miles of proved as well as this Commander. CDAY America ... the big, high-pow- success behind it. See the magnificent new Presi- ered and handsome new 1955 What's more, this newest dent V-8—and the big, powerful Studebaker Commander V-8. Studebaker Commander V-8 is a new Champion in the lowest SUNDAY, STROMBERG-CARISON: This excitingly ndvnnrod new gas economy team-mate of the price field. The new '55 Stude- Studebaker is right down in Studebakers that won the most bakers are the fastest cars on the OCT. 24th direct competition witli the very sweeping victories ever scored in getaway—the safest, surest-stop- AT THE Van's Appliance Co. lowest priced V-8a. Hotter still, the Mobligas Economy Run. ping cars—In America! TEMPLE EMANU'EL Bud Hollingsworth, Prop. 756 E. Broad St. Studebaker...50 much'better made... worth more when you trade 12:30 (a 2:30 Cor. Central and North Aves. We. 2-3726 PS.—Como or send check to Open Mon., Thurs., and Frl. evenings LUCCHESI MOTORS, INC. UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES c/o TEMPLE EMANU'El 226 NORTH AVENUE, W. Shop Van's for Quality, Economy and Dependability THE WESTFiELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. Linnacean Society, the Palisades Catherine S. noon visitors at the Trailside Mu- Summer Will Come suit also needs care, especially if Ouean, and K^M'X t-ouisties will of American Democracy, history, Nature Association and the Newacres avenue, it contains wool. A washing be- and the study of film strips on seum in the Watchung Reserva- Jersey Audubon Society. part if i pate in this fourth annual tion Sunday starting at 3 p.m.. state; James A. Again, So Store fore storing is in order here also. effort to supplement funds for Foreign Pupils "Man Learns to Govern Himself". the Union County Park Commis- acres avenue, Tog* Properly Sprinkle your bathing- tap with Cert-bral Paj>y work in this area. Pupils also are studying legisla- Absentee Ballot state. powder and store in cool dark Volunteer workers from these Are Enrolled tion, records of political candi- sion announced today. By CAROLYN YUKNVS place. L-ouiuies will occupy three floors dates and the coming election. Mr. V'Angelo has been photo- Requests Made Applications wen Associate Home Agent Hats, shoes and handbags should at Military Park Hotel, Newark, Agres in the classes range florn 1 7 graphing different phases of bird day from: T. A. Wychwood road- 1 all be thoroughly cleaned. Stuff during the 18-hour telecast, man- SCOTCH PLAINS—Enrolled in to 34 years. A new subject is thelife for many years and has pro- ELIZABETH—Following appli- tissue paper inside handbags, and niny: mure than 100 spt-i-ial phones the hijeh school program at Bonnie study of and making ceramics. duced movie films of exceptional- £!imm ,J';- WO Colonial You will be wearing your sum t.hat1 will fit' usstaHod to receive cations for absentee ballots were place shoe trees inside shoes. To Bum Sanitorium School are four Some of the patients, bedridden ly hi«-h quality and interest, Dr. received last week by County Clerk Richard N. Rhoda, mer clothes next year if you tak( discourage mildew, you should be and verify pledges of funds Iran Harold Moldenke, museum director and FredQiick D. pains storing them for wintei listi'Dits in New Jersey. foreign-bom pupils, from Greece, and unable to atti'iid the school, Henry G. Nulton from area res- certain the storayfc place is dry Germany, Lithuania and Czecho- are g-iven individual instruction. reports. Many people, he added, idents who wish to vote at theNorth Chestnut ' You don't need to be reminde and not too warm. Westfield. about caring for your preeioui Sub-chairmen already named for slovakia. Pupil patients are from Plainfield, have compared Mr. D'Angelos Nov. 2 general election: the participating affiliates include: Summit, Railway, t'arteret, Lin- work with the nature movies of woolens, but many of us are in There are i%ht student? of high J Robert J. Isaacson, 87 Hunter ciined to forget that summer Mrs. i'fiilip Kiausnejr, Essex; Nich- school a^e arid four more study- di !3 and Elizabeth. Walt Disney, which have aroused avenue, Fanwood, at the Univer- parel also needs attention. Cerebral Palsy olas Connois and Joseph Putter- ing to achieve secondary school so much public interest. sity of Minnesota; Forrest E. Al-USE LEADER niHti, Monniouth; Mrs. Ralph Ro- diplomas. The foreign-born are be- Mr. D'Angelo has presented his len, 112 Dickson drive, Westfield, There are some important step leilu and Mrs. Jacob Kipjien; Mid- Film on Binls At program to such groups as the to W taken before storing- summi ing tautfht English. Mis. John traveling in another state; Mrs. TOBUYOlSfil Telethon Set dlesex; and Mr*. Klin- L. Sheideler, Reeves is in chargre of the aca- clothes. First check all your dresi Union. TraiJside Sunday 88 for their need of repair. demic educational program. Mrs. few stitches may be needed to r As in the previous three annual Charles Dettmar is teaching the Mrs. Charles B. Bronson, execu- lelethoiis jnvsenteii for the Cere- commercial subjects. The school is "A Bird Watcher's Paradise," a MASON pair some of the seams, hems o tive director of the United Ore 1 color movie featuring stems of BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS loose buttons before you wash o bral Pahsy causi , f;uiK'

KKFORT or CONDITION OF Ib, Strawberries 2Pk8,.49c JELLO A«t.3pkgs. 25( I Peoples Bask ft Trait Comp.aj POTATO BREAST OF VEAL 39c WatfieM, New Jeney STUFFED AND ROASTED HONOR BRAND STOCKLEY'S TIDE giant sixe 69(1 OF WESTFIELD, CHIPS NEW JKHSKV CENTER CUT 2Pk8..33c • member at Ike Federal Reierre Chopped Broccoli CARNATION MILK trite*, •< tke cftme of buaineaa om 6 for 69c Octtiber 7, lttM, imhllMhrtl hi ai'- 19c eorriftnee tilth a rnll matte hy the PORK CHOPS Ib. 79c Federal Itmerve bank or thlN tiutrfrt Chopped Spinach 2Pk9,33c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH {t*r««Mti< to the- |ir«iMon« of the 25c Federal ItDNcrve Aft. SWIFT'S PREMIUM MINUTE MAID ASSETS . GEBHART'S CHILI Cash, balances with oth- 2 for 59C er banks, including; re- COCA Ib. Orange Juice 2 *» 33c serve balances, and FRANKFURTERS - 49c cash Items in process BEECHNUT BABY FOODS 6 for 59C nt L'olliwtlon J2.774,100.32 United States Govern- COLA ment obligations, di- FRESH rect and BuarunU'ert,. 8,41)3,031.02 B&M Codfish Cakes 39c TAP-A-COLA 4 cant 25C Obligations ol States 6 Bottles and political subdivi- Ib. sions 2,040,106.54 CALVES LIVER 1.29 Other bonflB, notes, and KRAFT CASINO DRESSING 21c debentures B&M Fish Sticks 43c Corporate stocks (In- 29c cluding $30,000. stock of Federal Ueaerve Ib. JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT gal. 2.59 bunk 39,8;;.' MISSISSIPPI BACON 59c Loans and dlscounts-(ln- FINN SU.PMME cludlnir JC0.S6 over- JOHNSON'S PRIDE drafts) 2,121,473.!!: jar 59 Bank premises owned RITZ Ice Cream 99c J76.500, furniture and LEAN FRESH HAMS Ib. 59c Fill Your Freezers Now! flKlurss JI10.H 76.810.1 AJAX Bank premises owned are 4 cans 39c subject to no liens not assumed by bank) CRACKERS SWIFT'S PREMIUM Investments and other DOWNYFLAKE HONOR BRAND SWANSON'S CHICKEN OR TURKEY 33c assets Indirectly representing- bank prem- lg. Box ises or other real estate 1.00 BOLOGNA and Waffles Peas IMPORTED CANNED HAMS Ib. 1.19 Other assets IS.031. 29c TOTAL A.SKBTS ..»J6,07O,!M.7i HUNT'S PEACHES • 4 cans 1,00 LIABILITIES 3 Pkgs. 35c 29c Demand deposits of In- dividuals, partnerships, LIVERWURST and ronnmitlonis ... .JS.5S8,510.89 Time deposits of Indi- viduals, partnerships, KRAFT and corporations ..... -J.ri3Vi00.39 Beechnut Coffee 99c Ib. 1 Scot Tissues 1O Rolls $1.00 Deposits of United States Government ,j;ll,31fl.:i7 DeposltB of Stares and DINNERS political subdivisions. sii.23S.59 Other deposits (certified Kosher Style Eviscerated Eviscerated CHOICE TOP ROUND and officers' checks, 2 Pkgs. CHUCK LAMB etc.) 51,017.4! BOTTOM ROUND TOTAL. DB- TURKEYS I'O-S1T.S.$1 l.r.T.7.r>S6.S« CORNED DUCKS TOP SIRLOIN Other liabilities 73 r>sn r,8 Stew C 10-12 lbs. TOTAIy 25c BEEF Ready For Oven ROAST LIABILITIES JH~.MI.ri67.4l Chops Ready For Oven CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* % 400.000.00 Surplus 600,000.00 Roast Undivided protit* 4 :i:tH.fi;>V.!S 38 Ib. 69c Ib. 59c Ib. Ib. 89c Ib. JtcBcrves 100,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ALL ACCOUNTS -. .$l,m,B2K.2S HOME MADE AUNT JEMIMA TOTA1. LIABILITIES 10 lbs. AND CAPITAL 29c AC'COl-NTK SI IS,070,1 K.T1 79c Ib. I PANCAKE FLOUR l5c LOG CABIN SYRUP •This bank's capita! consists ot: 2.19 SAUSAGE MEAT Common stock with total par value of 1400,000.

Aeaefs pledged or ' as- FRESH signed to secure lia- HERSHEY'S Creamery Butter ib 69c bilities and tor other Fresh Carrots purposes | &3Si,Ol)o.0rt I^ians as shown above- Cranberries )b. 19c are after deduction of CHOCOLATE Nucoa Oleo ib 25c TOMATO reserves ,,r S7,88;,.0J 2Pkfls25c 1. Henry I,. IloM, I'teKla.m ot Hi. JERSEY Direct from Farm ahove-n:unr!(S. iioWAim <:. WICK, can Jt. s. xiritoi.t;. ,m Velveeta 2ibs 79c 5 .„, 29c 2/33c lUrm-tor Kraft Caramels )b. 39c

We Wish to Good Luck ond Good Luck Good Wishes Congratulate Success to John & Mabel John & Mabel Lorton John & Mabel Lorton John & Mabel Lorton On their new in their new, modern, up-to-dare FRANK BREBOECK, Painting on their Super Market REMODELED MARKET CHAS. BRENNAN, Electrician NEW BIG EVENT FRIEDICH FLOATING AIR HARTY'S, Floor Covering REFRIGERATORS FRED WARDEN, Sign Expert VISWAT'S DAIRY Kirb/s Quality Eggs WALLY LOWENSTEN ERLING NIELSON, Carriages JERSEY EGGS (ONLY) On Sale at J&M Markef Sales and Service THK WflSTFTCLD • HER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 PAS* Thirty-One 1 dent Tom Judson opened the meet- Edwards, director. Following the following past presidents of the ] membership by M.! . Peai'saii, nment subjects of interest to Public Library and Woman's Club Realtors Meet; ing with a prayer. swearing-in ceremony, Mr. Judson Westfield Board: M iss Reynolds, i Ed Camillo volunteered to act af th board were discussed as fol- presented the board g-avel to lhe , Ralph DU-lz, ' ,:udi;e at t.he "\'V MriiV HaliuWe'en low?: Sf-lfcftion of design, colors Following; the invocation Miss Clay Friedrkhs, A Ian aid trademark for multiple luting • iury engraves upon the life of a tou-n, a definite pattern of; X&ney Reynolds, past president id cut. ::iauiiH-. A tiiM-us^n.n U-tt by T'harles i.ce. customs of habit, as well as principles and ideals. The I 1 Mr, Judsoii, Don nil and Mr "Mild" si>tn; town Christmas dec- Install Officers and present 8th district vice presi- I Tom Young presented an in- ; Ki'iniKi'ii bafii oi. was \\w\\ hold re • ! rublic Library, now entering a new phase of its notable | • i'.iiriiiriki" the fominu' state conve?;- oration and li.j?hting which was re- dent, of IVJAKEB, administered ! scribed silver dish to Mi". Judson ferred to the board of directoiCS. ^ jiil not grow up like. Topny, but was born of the iuspira- ; "in appreciation of his outstanding Mrs. Elliott of Charles Baake".- ; ion pec. 1. 2. :i at;d A at Ai.Ian1it L>f a few dedicated folks who both nurtured and .^ustai.ied the ; The Westfield Board of Realtors thf oath uf office to the new buard of fie (.• was approval! as salesman s City whrrr thu V\'f tfi* J :J board tv by iheir faith and courageous struggle, when the going \va= '< .MTviti- a> prrsitit-nt of tiu- West- held its regular monthly luncheon officers as follows; Ever&on F, field Board of Realtors for the .past member of the board and Louiso i will, for the first time, have a re-LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ' b,-, j hazardous. meeting Tuesday at the Maison Jiom its inception, the Woman's Club considered the maintenance Pearsall, president; Pierre Peter- two years." Inscribed realtors' pins Baker of Edwin O. Edwards office ception room for welcoming board Sidvance.me.nt of the library a — Billia, Scotch Plains. Part Prev- son, vice president, and Edwin O. of gold weru then presented to thewas administered the oath of board nenibci's «nd fi'iend?- Prior to ad- BRING RESULTS lit, project of- civi- •c and• cul -- value in then- historic importance iMportarice, deserving th^ir and the heritage of inspiration to vupport and influence. The contemporaries. -, in its reciprocal relation- ' cooperated with the club Church Men Plan 'ship by procuring informa- QUALfl>. ,Us and data on a diversity Walk to Elizabeth |of .[•t?. As early as April, ie i\ub purchased 20 books Under the sponsorship of the ## trican history, which the Triangle Bible elc.ss of the local be finest; .icni'ejrated for the club's Presbyterian Church, a group of youre t use for a period of one men of the church is planning to jte;1 which the shelves were walk to the First Presbyterian to the public. Church of Elizabeth, Sunday to 1 |l!)'i2, to quote from an ar-attend the morning service, as the tander date of Dec. 16, 1914,early "west fields of Elizabeth" "Leader' "The farmers used to do. Dr. Charles of the library were at a Alexander Ross, minister of the Hi. . . . The Woman's Club Elizabeth church, suggested the illy felt that the work near- date for the walk because it will hand was to assist their give the local group an opportun- i] the straggle to give ity to share in their 290th anni- Icid a fine free public library versary. ! A committee to raise funds Tentative plans have been made list irt the purchase of a li- for a group of men from First to site was the initial step meet local walkers at Elizabeth fed to obtain the Carnegie city limits and continue to walk smoked [for constructing a building together to the parish house where site selected. coffee will be provided prior to the committee was appointed service. Members of First have ; club and proceeded immedi- offered to provide transportation I to stir up interest and sup-back to Westfield for the walkers jfrom the membership and after the service, should this be public. The movement required. momentum and resulted in For further details those inter- (iichase of a lot on Prospect ested are invited to come to the which was afterwards sold Triangle Bible class Sunday morn- e Elmer and Broad streets ing at 9:30 or telephone Ralph irehased instead. The zeal Atkinson, We. 2-6966, E a r 1 e committee for library ad- Browne, We. 2-4104, Jules Favre, nent was facetiously termed We. 2-0232-W, Al Sapp, We. 2- •ffort to turn the Woman's 7749 or any officer of the class. [into a Library Annex!"—for efforts were unabating in the ,est belief that its ~ function Lutheran Hour add in every possible way Sermon Topics Listed ! usefulness of the library as [blic institution." Particular The following are the sermon sis was placed upon the chil- topics of the Rev. Kenneth R. department, and the great Hoffmann will use on the Luther- Its MttkMl Apph Wnkl Itance of "guiding aright the an Hour from Sunday to Dec. 20. ;n's reading." Approved lists The llev. Mr. Hoffmann is pastor oks were obtained from the of Grace Lutheran Church, Cleve- fancy Cortland Lihrary Commission, many land Heights, Ohio. They are as §hich were purchased and follows: Center Portion or Slices *> 99* to Lhe library's children's Sunday, "Am I My Brother's (tment. Keener?" Oct. HI, "The Message All set for the world's greatest disappearing act! Distinctive old-fashioned nerous meetings of the club of tile Reformation"; Nov. 7, "Our APPLES I held in the library's roqms Christianity, a Gift from Above"; smoked-ham-flavor folks just rave about — that fork-cutting tenderness and pspect and Broad streets, and Nov. 14, "A Forgiving Spirit"; so appetizinsly good! Smoked and shankless, ready-to-eatt Featured at all Ideal for eating, oook- Jebruary 22, 1895, the club Nov. 21, "Thanksgiving for Ma- Acme Markets this week-end! I and salads! Enjoji Irganized there. The recipro- terial and Spiritual Blessings"; them now! psociation of the library and Nov. 28, "Christ's. Coming in the ub has been mutually helpful Means of* Grace"; Dec. 5, "The Lancaster Brand "U. S. CHOICE Beet ordial in all respects. Final Crash of the Universe"; Dec. Mclntosh Apples 3 »» 25* written word outlives the 12, "Getting Our Hearts 'Ready for Perfect ftllpurpose apple! flavorful, in word; facts are thus pro the Crist Child"; Dec. 19, "The •oonomlcatt 1 and memories refreshed by Most Blessed Mystery of the In- authority. Over the years the carnation"; Dec. 26, "The Atti Roast or . F*MCT BED has performed a unique tude of the Believer at the Close le to the community by pre-of the "Year." Steak Ib. Delicious Apples 2't» 25* Ifr historical material per- The Lutheran Hour is broad- il! to the town and its citizens, cast every Sunday over WOIt at le miracle of library storage, 8 p.m. Other stntions of the mu- original "minutes" of the tual network carry the program CHUCK jm's Club have been pre- tit other hours. Bone in. Cut from top quality, government graded TT. S. Choice" young cornfed steers. Tender, juicy These first minutes, plus I reports of the pioneering and flavorful. Acme is famous for beef! Exceptionally low priced! of the club, are beyond USE LEADER WANT ADS Fancy Rindless Domestic Lancaster Smoked Beef Tongues * 45C >F COURSE THtPt^VFAIR HAS EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED Frozen Fillet of Cod •'• 29 Swiss Cheese FOR YOUR It's rindless! Rich, e full flavor! Feature value at all Acmes! - 59 Franco American Spaghetti Prepared, 8 cans 1

IDEAL 14-O*. $ Louisiana OR THE HALLOWE'EN PARADE tomato Catsup Regular w Hoi 6 bottle* 1 COSTUMES IDEAL Fancy MASKS • PRIZES Pork & Beans 10 ^ RING 39 IDEAL Supreme Seeded Rye Tomato Soup Condensed1 12 cans LUCKY LEAF 12-or. $ BREAD Apple Juice 11 cani La,g0 Loaf IDEAL Fancy Loaves }APER TABLECLOTHS AND Green Beans French Style cans DEL MONTE 18-m. $ FROZEN FOODS IAPKINS-TABLE NOVELTIES Pineapple Juice 8 cant IDEAL 32-oi. $ Seabrook Farms Fancy Baby "TRICK OR TREAT" Prune Juice Fancy bellies IDEAL 4 'REE! BAG FOR THE KIDS 16-oz. $ Strawberry Preserves 3 jats LIMA BEANS targe Municipal Parking Lot In Rear Specially Priced lj-oi. Krispy Crackers This Weok-End! 23 All Advertised Prices Effective Thru Sal., Oct. 23 PAIR IVORY OXYDOL 1 IVORY IVORY PERSONAL IVORY I 8 Elm Street Tel. We. 2-0155 SNOW ;oo..o 3OC We. 2-1871 SOAP SOAP IVORY SOAP FLAKES 2 J:E 27C 4 «*. 21c ii'sr.-. 30c »«T 30c «'- OTHER STORES: 3 rir 25c CALDWE1L - BIOOMFIELD Delivery Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. Service , OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND 37O South Avenue, Westfield FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Large Free Parking Lot THE WESTFTELn ($. -I.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBF.R 21. 10SJ bers have four to five weeks to nienibc Ket into shape and to stimulate Rescue Squad ai-iive interest in runn ing off these mutches. All iuforr lation per- iKnUifllllK j *°*» taming- tu OIL-SO louri t-ys tuny be in addition £ " Ik-tin byard Begins 4th Year obtained i'rum the bu mc.m.mb.b r witi h Sucatctl the depart- j At tin- end of Si-pU-nil.i'i-. Ihc nii-iit. I Weslfitid Volunteer Ki-.-ulie Sm, j time il has Blown from " .-"Kill chinning bar GERBER'S Strained head wi Ih plans to make their group of a few i.U'nitiers into the weight room one of the best in an abdon,i,,tti b 4 t present membership of 54. It op- the ui-Mi, it was suit). Mr. Slavish, 'hmea.eulltob fraU'ri two aiiibulunct's imd, vvi' h- who has been associated with plet;- trUini,lK i in a few muntlu;, expects to move Baby Foods 5 tr 49c weight training for many years, 'h''(i iMstruvti ; into neiv headquarters on Sprint; disposal of Y GERBER'S Chopped I street when it will bo ubli* to (five having ben a competitive lifter I 24 hour coverage. The financing Louisiana and California and a ' of the building- was nmdr possible Junior Foods 6 r 89c j through the support of the i-esi- I dents of the town during a drive last spring. Karo Syrup ~t:i24c The annual report for the year which ended Sept. SO showed that KRETCHMER Toasted the squad had made 222 ambulance U calls, which were brol:».n down a follows: Accidents, 45] oxygen Wheat Germ ,T 29c calls, H; maternity transporta- Lemon Juice tion, 10; local transportation, IS; fix UP hospital transportation, 141; event coverage, eight. Realemon& The accident calls were an increase of 50 per cent over the last SOUTHERN STAR yeqr. The hospital tmnsporta- 7 calls included trips to New "York, :: 27c Philadelphia, Barnegat, Goshen, Bonita N. Y. and Brooklyn. The event REP-U-TATION Sweet Apple coverage calls included assistance Make your home more valuable at local functions sponsored by the Boy Scouts, Board of Education, a better place to live! Cider *C" 45c 75e Lions Club, Rotury Club, Civilian Defense and municipal parades. To accomplish this, the members Boseo 5.r 33e 57c volunteered 5450 man hours of resident duty during the year. For Chocolate flavored milk amplifier. the three year period jjst ended, "MAN FROM MARS" styilnf i« there have been 16,350 man hours litest In guided missile wear (or •olunteered and G31 calls complet- Arms technicians who tervlc* mlf- Ideal LaRosa ed. slles guch as the Corporal,, Nike, This year has seen 17 new mem- and Honest John. The suit, made Spaghetti Spaghetti bers added to the rolls. The pres- of vinyl-coated (lass fabric, pro- ent membership now includes 47 Alu Spooh.Hlni ai A It^i <\Q KEEPING IN I^TEP—Rose Heilbron, the only woman in the tects crew members from corrosive . active, four associate ind three Elbow Macaroni i- pk»i. J' acids and. fuels psed as propel- No money doml Dinner £z 37c I Queen's Council in London, takes part in In? procession from honorary. Westminster Abbey following a service held to'mark the lants for these deadly new weapons. Six members are accredited opening of the judicial year. Apparently Miss Heilbron has College Inn DOLE American Red- Cross fust aid in- Frozen Features taken advantage of the traditional design of the Council shoe structors.' In addition to train- Drop in now and let us Is) J Tomato Juice fINIArPLE n 6-«i. QC «hd buckle and has come up with a stylish pair of lady coun-- ing squad members, these instruct- Men's Program about today's convenienlwi JUICE «• cons JJC

Bab-0 Cleanser 14*1. can 10c

Argo Gloss Book Starch Matches Bring your Chevrolet pod.og«i package 2 of SO Treasure Chest Ticket Niagara Wrisley to us! Laundry Toilet Soap cofc.i In Starch " 8 plmllc bag VASELINE Cream Oil NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. C plus FKEK-A-BOO—Well, it's not J.-vuct y hn> because Irving NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES Hair Tonic ££ 59 tax Cookson of Wnylaml, Muss., is nclunlly trying to coax some ducks out of his do(j house as Rood water rose In (ho neighbor- Featured in all Acme toiletry departments. hood, The ducks were pluyini! it sate, however; they refused to leave this shelter becum- muslirnts were swarminij the area. WESTFIELD 2-0220 All Advenhod Prkei Ujfcctlvc Through Sal,. Oct. 23 "OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M." THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954 Pane Thirty-Thr«« What Do I Stand For? champion of liu- VL-tei-un, UIE1 eorn- God and ,-jourAyy in time of peace Mayor Proclaims liiunily. stale and nation; and as well as in war." "Whereas, the American Legion Announcement of local "AL. lias set aside the period of Octu- Weeks'* pians, was made today by ALWeekinBoro bei- 20 to November Jl. 1954 as Chains Boyton, commander of "AL W*.-ek?-" or American l.f-giuii ican Log: lu become tm-mbt-t'* of eligible veteran ia Mountaiaside as. Iht1 AmiM'ifaii i.i'V,'i*ui, dfMi this ^t(-u:t'-t of ail vt-tei aris i!i gau~ an invitation to lifftliute with the i.-d to service 'toi- C.iod and n ixal i'-)'>-• A mji.-Ut-r li.-t of ail eligible veter- nu.-nts cijhi)rnt'(i to prescivo rescivo out claim the period (if October 2(1 to ans in the lommunity is being pre- , lice institutions and lihL-vtit'shL-vtit's; and November 11. 1il')i, as "A I, pared and every eligible veteran "WlitTt'as, t\w Americuii Ju'g'ioh Weeks" mid do tiili upon all L-iti- will be contacted and extended an lias pci fuiiut'fi viiiiantiy in ttif *ens and civic vl ^uny/.utions In inivtaiion to join the local post. fields of Americanism, Community join in observance of 'Al. Weeds' Strvias Child Welfare, Krhabili- and do join u-itli (in- Amrrii-un tation and National Security; and Legion in extending ;.:n invitation USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ht'rearf, the American I^jrwtt to ull eiigiblr veterans tu bi-ronu- earned itn reputution as a Legionnaiii-s, thus serving their TO BUY OR SELL

BEHOLDJHEj^RTFULJpODGER^^ Fred She par d - Republican a Y'» old owl! I'm also hew. A symbol not of person, but her place or thing. Not WHOOOOoooo, bfit WHAAAA>u.T? ley have talked about me on the radio and I'm loaded with bwfcdge. (See itory on page one)

OFFICIAL APPLICATION BLANK 's llieve the Y's Owl represents IT'S A RARE SIGHT—Bleached end gaunt, liee tiunks of a long-submeiged lorest stand bare | name is for the first time since they were flooded in the 1920s to form lakes for a power project near Monticello, Ind. Sunken boats, outboard motors anif plenty of fishing tackle were exposed, r along with the trees when the lakr.-s were drained for dam repairs. address is [school is . sprit cle corps enjoyed by hia or- ,he field day free of charge. ...My grade is.. ganization. His fine medical ubil- The entertaining of teachers is ty and knowledge of the complexi- ontinuing. On Oct. 7, Mrs. H. E. ies attendant to medical company iilulim was entertained at tea at CONTEST RULES iperations enabled him to produce Ilw home of Mrs. N. Wallace Stirl- |p 1 smooth functioning and efficient ing, who was assisted by Mes- I. Contest is open only to junior high and high school students. mit capable of surmounting "ny ilanies Charles Ficken, Kred Hen- |. To be eligible for any of the first thi'ee prizes, the winner must lifflculty with which 11 was faced." itershol and J. W. Dorton. On be present when announced on parade night. Major Caldwell is assigned to Oct. 1H, Miss Joan Tombier was pup 1 he U. S. Army Hospital as the ntertained at tea at the home of Contest is open to children up to and including sixth grade. issistant chief of medicine. Mrs. Harry Geetlein. (I're-sehool age children are included.) Anionjf his awards and deeora- Mrs. Hurton Logan entertained rl o be eligible for any of the first three prizes the winner must ,ions are the bronze stur, Korean Mrs. Walter Shordiche at the home be in the parade, in costume, and must be present when an- ircsidential citation and presiden- of Mrs. S. M. Trultt at 11 Helen nounced on parade night. tial citation. street, yesterday, assisted.by Mes- it il Kule.s; iluim-s A. J. liradlcy, S. P. Van The contests are open to children whether attending parochial, Hoesen and Cliailes Sehulek. private or public schools. Mrs. Khordiche's afternoon kin- i here is no limit to the number of entries per child. However, 'Star Lore' Series dergarten class mothers are in- no one can win more than one prize. vited to meet her at the home of All entries are to be mailed to: Begins Tomorrow Mrs. William Kosenviuge, 1202 Y'S OWL MYSTERY CONTEST Maple Hill Hind in Maple Hill Y'S MEN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD A. fall series of three "Star Farms, Wednesday. Mrs. Rosen Lore" lectures will be offered the vingo will be assisted at the tea 138 Ferris Place, Westfield by Mesdumes W. (i. Hudson, Kay Winners will be named on the basis of postmarks. Providing all ublic at the Trailsidc Museum in .he Watt-hung Reservation start- Clerdes and T. O. Tnvkelson. rules are complied with, the correct answer with the earliest Thursday, Oct. 2H, Mrs, Robert postmark will win first prize, etc. Only entries postmarked prior ing tomorrow evening. Norman Spatz of Union again will be in arKi-aoves will entertain Miss to midnight Oct. 25 will be considered. Entries must be post- Alice Iniming at the home of Mrs marked with both the time and date. charge of this program conducted each spring and fall at the muse- H. C. Morbeck, 210 Marion ave- f. The first three prizes will be awarded to each group on parade um, the Union County Park Com- nue and will be assisted by Mes night. Any other prizes will be mailed to winners. mission announced today. dames Carl Hop]), Charles Rarbrt The lectures start at 7:30 p.m. and F?'ank James. Independent Voters — Re-elect the man who faces the. issues squarely — and are free to anyone interested Also on that same day, Mrs. H [dependents Commended For in learning more about the celes- FOR SNOW TIME—With the U. -Sampson, 85 Helen street, i CONGRESSMAN HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR., ROVy(3-B. tial bodies. The programs are de- advent o£ milder winters, a giving a tea for Mrs. IJ. C. Webb signed to appeal to all age groups new typo of snowsuit makes Mrs. Siiinp.san'.s co-hoste,s.s is Mrs, Paid for by tfiB Independent Vofers sar Williams Service in Korea and include star myths, quizzes, its appearance for tots. Made E. S. Hulsizer Jr. and with the aid nf telescopes, ob- of nylon on the outside, it's ^•ro^sman Harrison A. Wil- Maj.. Delma W. Caldwoll, hus servation and identification of con- insulated with 1007!' virgin stellations. J^\ of Plaintield braved band of Mrs. Reva M. Caldwell dacron. The suit will be in- iicanc Hazel" Friday night 656 Shadowlawn drive, has beer The fall schedule of meeting troduced for the first time awarded the commendation ribbon t with his Independent sup- dates and subjects to be discussed this season and the new in- Ikis at the Westlield Tennis with metal pendant for meritori are as follows: Tomorrow, Mr. sulation, although unbeliev- •b The adverse weather con- ous service in Korea. Spatz will speak on equatorial star ably light, provides a tre- IIH held attendance down, but The presentation was made by and planet constellations, used who attended listened to Col. R. W. Pullen, post surgeon since early times by sailors lind mendous amount of warmth. ii'sxman Williams and held ol the U. S. Army Hospital, at a other navigatois for telling direc- eetiny by candlelight. recent retreat parade held at Ft tion. U'^sinjin Williams related Meade, Md. Oct. 29, he will speak on the PTA Family Field ;1 c K'-uup the events at the can- He entered the military servicM differences between stars and plan- |Eroadeastiiitf company had nttAiths with tho 40th Infantr; meant to shepherds, navigators Hello, Folks! tu record the proceedings, Division as 40th Division surgeon and others sinco the dawn of his- FANWOOD— Mrs. Robert Lem- as .stopped by the objections and surgeon of the 5th Regimen- tory. en, membei-ship chuirman of the itl • Republican opponent, who tal combat team. Nov. B, the final program in- School' 4 PTA, announces llfll d to allow the recording- to Major Caldwell's citation rea cludes a special tulli on the full memberships paid with classroom 1 Hide." Congressman Wil- collections continuing until tomor- in part: "As regimental suVgeor moon and the constellation Plei- Manny Baron expicssed himself as "shock- Major Caldwell diligently applic ades, named foi- the seven daugh- row. t his opponent's obstruction himself to his important respon ters of Atlas of Greek mythology. Mrs. It. S. Van Blarieom, chair- £tl freedom of the press. sibilities and consistently render man of the family field day to be We are pleased to announce the OPENING of our NEW ert II. Lounsbury of 881 ed outstanding professional care Parent Education held Saturday, announces the ad- I wlawn drive, chairman of His cheerful and willing desire t dition of a white elephant booth STORE - ALLEN FLOORS of Westfield. The showplace of floor independents for Williams be of maximum assistance to a' Meeting Is Held with Mrs. I.. A. Schlapfer sis is [. also spoke and related to personnel in need of medical at chairman. Mrs. Kchlnpfcr has coverings, ALLEN will carry both hard and soft, surface goods niup an incident which had tention and his active partieipa The first parent education meet- asked that all donations be taken •J icd in Westlield. He eiplain- tion in all projects endeavoring ti ing was held Mnmtay at 1:15 p.m. to School 4 where then; is a col- featuring National Brand Names. Itl it ''one of the registered Re- raise the welfare and morale o in the Evergreen School nuditor- lection box in the main entrance. All children will be admitted to 1 aris associated with the the combat team contributed ium. And, like our Newark store, ALLEN of Westfield will en- W! . whose name had been pub measurably to the high degree o A panel discussion was conducts c I in the Leader, had been told eri by Mrs. John Voorheea, Union deavor to enjoy the same fine reputation for showing the , He-publican that his vote County juvenile protection chair- The next parent education meet- wl I he challenged at the polls." day at D p.m. and at the cand man, and Mrs. Norman Gary, sec- ing is tentatively set for Nov. 15 largest selections, giving you more for your money, and insist- l-i'unsbury stated that he had dates night in Plainlield at th< retary of that local group, on the when the school nurse will talk OPENING I «i the election law and "there Stillman School Tuesday at 8:li sifbject, "Danger of Horror Com- about the "Adolescent Girl". ing on personalized service on every job. today, Oct. 21 l»;tsis for any such threat.' p.m. rwd all those present to ex- Anyone who is interested lo everyone that "a voter In short, our aims are to give you: |l vole for any candidate he working to support Congressmar SPECIAL •' '' in the general election, re- Williams, or wishes any informa- h'••-.•i of how he voted in the tion about his position on the i 1) a clean, complete neighborhood floor shop. one week only sues, Mr. Lounsbury pointed oul MAKE OR RENOVATE .ly." can contact him at We. 2-5269, o 2) honest and maximum value for your flooring dollar. • Lounsbury told the scrotip any of the following Wcstlieii YOUR LAWN—NOW Beautiful •'• "sine the viewpoint repre- leaders of the Independents group 3) courteous and prompt service by flooring experts. I hy tin's incident had no of- Philip Minnicino, co-chairman Luscious, Gay •îiiicLion on the part of Re- !)2il Boynton avenue; J. D. Holmes 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 80 Ib. 2.45 4) and topmost, to be an asset to your community '•m city oliicials." He said llfl Woodland avenue; Mrs. L. L "I lieen in touch with the IU-- Dietz, 5sl Bradford avenue; Mrs 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER 801b. 3.50 and a good neighbor. •*n city chairman conccrn- A. K. Parsons, G02 Embree ere COTTON , fie inciiii-nt and that he un- cent; Ernest Daman, 532 Colemn: 10-6-4 HIGH ORGANIC .1001b. 4.50 ' I "id tlic Republican lind Dem- place; Mrs. F. I). Wanning, 31 Please do come in. Our walls are sparkling with beautiful ' '" city chairmnn would issue North Chestnut street; Mrs. How LAWN SEED No. 4 Ib. .95 colors and new patterns. You'll find a quality to fit every room nl/ |J »t stntcincnt conlirminK the aid -Sprag/r, 234 West Dudley uv f I's "f all voters to vote in nc- nuts Mrs. Dudley Kahn, 815 Coo IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS ,in the house — to fit every budget. ° sq. yd. 'K-c uiDi their utvn conscience idge place; Kenneth R. Kinne; ALSO ''''M jl|[||;-meiit. 175 North Cottage place and Mi for rugs • l.minsliiii-y told the I.nlthr and Mrs. Jelliey Gehrlcin, 131 "Hie Independents movement Frances ten-ace. SPLIT RAIL AND WIRE FENCING or wall to wall î-.stjii-hl was ^rowinc; daily ALLEN FLOORS of westfield ' Hint nioi-i- anil more people PARKER LEAF SWEEPERS 1 rc;i)i/.iii^- not only llmt Con- 208 North Avenue 'I'-iin Williams WHH the better MADAME SUSAN WE 2-1282 'H-II of j lu- lu'o canflidates, Come and Get It — and Save! {^H{ tlui>c who wanted to send Reading and Advising Now Open Saturdays Till 5 P.M. I'pwrli-i- i.f I'l-csidrnt Ki.-ic-ll- 1 With each purtbaH of a ph«- •' t" the < ,,- I.akt' (\>unlry Club Some 425 children enrolled in arg:e thionpj tf Sunday vras marked by the 36-huk' closed their season Tuesday Win the Watchiing Troops, the nation's Last Year's Loss 0—Cart (Met—(i Sports Pin Lead In Rec League a medal play tuurmimi'iit. Wlnlli'l T. N. Tully, (I,. 0—Asbury Park—21 final lu'twi'en Ed Down and Kuss lartrcs-t children's i idiripr program. estimati-d t'nat mo 7 Smiih for the club litlt". Down was Mrs- Alice Morlcy with a card competed in the 20th annual two- f 13—Koselle—G of «2-lK—SO. Mr?. John Bloy.« Despite the loss of two regular RAHWAY (loiden ]>aiiy. swiepinLr WP-1- enuMgi'd vk-toiious, 3 iind 2. i Vetmeri hit a new season's team day Watchuiig Troops horse show Westfichl ribbon «-,, li> addition to tiie club tovirney 1 placed second with 52-14--S8 and Saturday and Sunday at Watch- mnnet,. linemen, Coach Joe Freemun'.? 0—Cartel et—7 ftt-J.I Lumber, touk ovrr lirsi pkir' jgaim score of S>92 and rolled a the low putt winner was Mrs. Al- der of ela.sM's, foHo 25—Westfield—G in the Spin t^mi'ii's Hov.'lintr Leat-'u;- final, sweeps were held both days*. un£ SLables, Union (bounty Park Blue Devil eleven upset Roselk' 12793 in its sweep of Traylor in vin Denman with Hi- 10 years smd und Kiiilay niKh!, a half jriimi' ahead Tin- results are listed below: Commission riding center, Sum- Kathy Quad; Intj,,, Pju-k at. Recreation Field Saturday, 13—Linden—12 I the Becreation Bowling League Last week's medal (Jay tourney 3 9—(-ran ford--7 of lionncUi, fornu-r leaders, win) Saturday Sweeps, Class A—R. mit. under—6th, Ted Jj 13-6, racking up its third victory ! Friday night. Two game winners was won by Mrs. A. (i. Dwyer PERTH AMBOY iiio|)|H'<3 Uvo jr;tlili'.< n> Andrew*. O. Unwell, 77-7—70; B. Hhavsu, 80- Judfted by Mrs. Herbert Stuart ice., 10 years—5th, against one defeat to, date. were leading Stranich Seat Cov- (ifi-34—-32 and Mrs. K. I). Land- 13 — Newark East SiJc—I iK'Martino iiupiuved its jilaci' by 10 -70; Ed LaiiKfovd, 84-13—71. of Mount Holly, who made the ail; Advanced, ers over Norris Chevrolet, John lord was second with 5(1-20—'Mi. Five squad members, sidelined II—JcflVi'son —14 >'»'t't'i>ii))r Oil 1J fat Service, KHJIIM-S Class U•—K. K. Valentine, 87-21 awards at last year's National Reynolds 41k after exposure to a student strick-1 Franks over Bonnetti, Danker over The winiicr of the putting- contest (1.._\Vestfield—41 Texat-d 1 beat Kocers 2 in a pair I'.I;: Clark Smith. 89-22— 07 Capri and Knickerbocker over Ben Iforse Show, the event attracted QUO—Novice — 1] ^ en with polio, included two start- of iTiiDit's, aiul the Pou-e won two was Mrs. Dan K. Sweet with lli. 31 J2—Pkiinrii'M— 2i\ 1). K. l.amunt, 811-21—C8. Sunday ninger. a record number of entries and EberlinK> Sth, Tura P(a ' ej'S, co-paptain Georg-e Buchanan. j;unu*s froni Mnnnino. Class A—R. B. Lowe, 80-8—71 ROSELLE PARK Warren Hopkins posted the termediate, 11—2nd D * a tackle, and center Ted Sanil- 3.'!—Summit—14 lioî-rs 1 rolled ihe first 1,000 \V. A. Kadcliffe, 77-0—71; Wil- quist. But the spirited Blue Devils individual highs with 235-205— Echo Lake Women 26—Highland Park—a tfame lliirf season ami a 20SH set. liiuu Grander, 78-0—72. Class B— 619. Doubles were rolled as fol-Local Teams Lose 6th (tie) BUI Bitter couldn't be denied victory and out- Frank Kainato jrot the individual Clark Smith, 1)2-22—70; Bcr Hold Tournament 31—Hillside— li lows: LaBrutto 230, Payne 226, diate, 12 — 2nd, %ne^ hustled a good Koselle Park chili, honors with a li-4 ânio as didBliiys, H2-20—72; Paul Allemann, G—W.-stfield—1H Adams and Cirincione 225, H. Bi 4th, Barbara Hogiefe 5| •which had previously defeated COLUMBIA Tony Druda with a 213, 211—fiO3 8S-1U—72. Highland Park and Hillside. linskas 218, Walker and Dickey [n Church League Mrs. Walter Smith, .with a retField; Advanced, llJ.;, IS—Kearny—14 si'iicf. Hijrh ita'"'' bowlers were 215, Sempreviva 214, Will 212, 70 won the Class A award in aWick; Advanced, 10 and; In the "Westneld locker room last 13—Plainfield—IS Argi'ii'-iano 220, Ciriiu'ione 214, 206, Tomaskovic 211, Krasnick women's golf tourney at the Echo 1st, Barbara Uoodfricnd, 6 week werts sis^ns reminding the 7—Morristou n—0 Space 213 Blasucci 215, Alzua a Kraft Wins Vets and Cavanagh 210, Longo and Both Westneld teams in theLakes Country Club last week. Kathy Quad. team of Roselle Park's 4G-0 win 19-'-Orange—I) Klinos 212, Wanon 211, Filicie Ifasenhauer 208, Carl 207 and 201, Inter-Church Bowling League lost Mrs. Robert Biglow was next last year. All week these sipns BOUND BROOK M'J, Petrii-elii 208, Lewis and Medwick and Warren 206-204, their matches this week. Temple with 72. Intermediate, lOye«rso served as grim reminders of the 0—No. Plainfield—34 .Manninino 207, K. Crincoli 202, 200 Championship At Emmanu-El dropped two games to Mai-jorie Oothers; Sub- worst licking a Westfield team had | Wl i M 2U2 Reider 205, Space 203, 201, Da- A net 71 ty Mrs. E. Wolford and under—1st, j 6—St. 'PeteV's—.6 el ami Musco mz, and vines and Stiles 201. Cranford Methodist 2 and West- was tops in Class B. Mi's. M. J. am( taken in years. So the Westficld ] field First Methodist lout a pair to r 4th, Thomas Semler I 0—Roselle—19 200. Hotfan was next w ith 74. Putting squad was "up" for the game lo—Bernai ds—6 Tennis Club .Seat Covers ! St. Paul's Methodist of Roseile. II. 8 and under—Srd.Karem Then the news of the loss of the II lo i :i Kaufmann of the local Methodists prizes went to Mrs. Charles Klein Intermediate, 12 _ 2 REGIONAL ". NIL 2 \'i\i Jnhii l''laiiks u in Class A and Mrs, George Zahn W players struck and momentarily 20—Hillside—0 L- 3- Uui ettl Deco. Ko. 1 hit games of 202 and 205, but P. Crawford; Intermediate,! u No. 1 111 John Kraft captured the Men's in the Class B. spirits dropped. But on the prid 0—Mon-Utown—• 13 liunktr Fischer Jr. was hiifh for the team —3rd, Kllen Killebrew' iron Saturday the Westfield team lljrh's Veterans Championship of JVt with a 222 Middle g-aroe.'Tops for Mrs. Charles A. Jerome won the 0—Somerville—30 in the Westfield Tennis Club by de- Ncitri* (^liwrolet .. Thorn, 5th, David McAUii" struck with a fury and played res iu A. Vennei'i & Co.... Temple Emmanu-El was P. Kass September handicap tourney. She ]8—Caldwell—45 ice, 8 and under—2nd, Jt football, blocking: well and click- i'liI l.uitilji-r .. ii feating Dave Sargent in the finals liennliieer Agency. who rolled a 202 sandwich game. was 2-up. Mrs. O. Havens was NO. PLAINFiELD 11 Saturday afternoon 8-G, 5-7, 0-1. '1'iaylor Jieal l^statti termire, 4th, Slieryl B01 ing on practically every play. 34—Bound Brook—0 olit 14 KIHST MKTHUDIHT second. aer, 6th, Deborah Davison,! The match was a grruelline: one, RONNETTI PHCOnATCmS No. 1 113 PJayine to a draw in the first 13—Scotch Plains—13 ANDHK1V S111JK JlKl'Alll requiring^ two hours and fofty I\ Jliunely 11U tainside; Advanced, 12 1' 1'i-trict'lll 1M» -'.'5 IT Wulker 137 215 16.1 J-. ...Kepn. - period, Westfield drew first blood 19—Cranford—0 .Saluim,!!-- loo 1UU 1minute4 s to complete. It resolved I). Slslo ISO 1(14 HI] II. Kaufmann . 202 2O."> Senior High School 4th, Jeff Chandot; NovL,, in the second when a pass inter- 14—Somerville—19 YigltnnU 1S4 llid Percoco 1138 174 114 P. Fischer Jr. 1 :*.3 4th, Virginia Vigne; Sub-Sp Slrl 1S5 11-D 12 itself to a baseline duel with both 1). Stiles 173 !!H 201 155 ception by Bob Gardner paved the PLAINFIELD John Honnetll ... ]f>9 181 107 A. 1>, Fischer .. K'4 Football Schedule 12 and up—1st, Joan 1 players jockeying for position to Totals o7ii s:10 way for a score. Gardner returned 7—-Long Branch—7 extract the error or pound home Totals 11.1 928 853 TKJIUJJ5 KMMA.VU-IOIJ Priscilla McManus. the wayward pass to the ^ 13—Columbia—13 Totals .'.....'.. Ml 903 SU2 winner. At times the ball went JOHN FliANKS D.niiuk 137 li» OCTOBER Advanced, 15 and up -J 45. Five plays later, Ed Hacken- 14—Woodbridfre—12 IIO.NNKTTI HKCO. No. 2 W. JlelUiel 1(13 103 L. Wilsun 140 K'7 Musco ; l.'.ll'lj j 191 202 over the net 30 to 40 times before II. Hieiier 151) 176 2Df, E. Wilson Ill 23—Columbia, away, 2:00 Mary Alice Crawford, 6th berg, on a beautiful run around 20—Perth Amboy—12 A. llomiMU 17S a point was scored. Sorties to the Wursliu 1S2 148 1S2 !•'. KlirJfli 123 14! 30—Bound Brook, home, 2:00 cla Towl; Novice, 12 andu, AJani ]«."> 133 170 1H3 181 170 11. llelter 175 120 left end, ran nine yards for the ICC J.18 NOVEMBER Ann Thorburn; Intermediau, T. liulilietU 178 HI IT..! net were infrequent. Both players Jervy llo/inetti .. 175 V. O,i»s 'Hit 1S4 first score of the £flme. Dave Hack- 1«2 M. Orubi-1 108 II,, AlA z HU 212 (rave a fine exhibition of steadiness 25—Plainfield, away, 11 a.m. 1st, Donald MacNeill, 2nd, enberg, Ed's brother, came in to ianaicai 12 12 Totals 847 8CG S. Lerinau .'. 110 102 try for the extra point and kicked Collegians Back IS and all court play. Johansen, 4th, Gail Donoi. Totals 737 72S DOS Sargent, seeded No. 2 in the DANKGll Totals U-'O 77li and older over low jump- a beauts between the posts for a 1 1011 IBS 178 Emily Morris, 5th, Kenm 7-0 lead for the Blue Devils. ROGICItS TEXACO No. 1 event, got off to a Hying start by K.S 225 1 72 Nearby College In Y Loop Lead Kllnms 212 1.14 aking the first three games of 20('i 181 2114 12 and 13 over low jump* Suinatu 224 1711 yiip . l!lf, 173 220 Games Saturday Jeff Chandor; Advanced, 1 The second score came in the Weiuel 1 :'S 2U2 he opening set, Kraft, not to be 1C2 17T 141 SVruBB H"i 2'IO Lusurtfi NOnitIS CHEVnOI.KT Jeff Chandor; Advanced, 1 third period when southpaw Bob denied, came into his own and Totala ...... ,"~!»47 Collegians, winners of threfe , Hunt lliS 17ti venod the count at 3-all. At B-all Totala 884 !»14 SS7 Winifred Austin; Interned! List hurled a pass to Nino Carne- games and four points over Key- CAI'Iil K13STAURA.VT C. Will J64 212 20 Army at Columbia vale in the end zone for a tally. Totals inoo Illl Kraft won the 11th game to move ^roeco 167 lliS 1S2 I'etrozzolli 1(11 191 ir.s Rutgers at Lehigh and up—3rd, Joyce Johanffl stones, took undisputed possession liOUKUS TTHXAl'H O Ni> 2 Harcantonio .... 173 1U!> 16f, Aduin 225 1 HO ma Gail Donovan, Cth', Donald'£ List's pass soared skywards and Russelll T IT 11ST ahead C-5 but could not maintain •'ladlno 17.1 ir.s 1S4 Meyer ...... 112 120 Navy at Penn f first place in the YMCA Mon- i:ill Nino made a beautiful catch" to put r.s 171 171 lis advantage, Sargent winning roinaakovlc 17S 211 198 O'Hueh 1C0 1S2 Cornell at Princeton Neill; Junior Instructors-i| the Devils ahead 13-0. day Night Bowling League this ntry 174 IK! lie 12th game to again deadlock I.allrutto 1CS lr.9 230 Colgate at Yale Judy Bremner. ..cei- 147 1«-' 1 Totals S27 week, dropping the Keys into the Warren IJS 1 SSI he match. Kraft, top-seeded, took The visitors picked up their ellar. Webster paced the win with Totals SJ9 SG5 SI70 lono score in the final quarter Totals KSt' ,he 13th and 14th games to win when Hugh Mahoney smothered a a GOO series and a 210 game. Oth- he first set 8-0. A. VKN'XBUI & CO. ers high on the winners' score OIL III5AT SI'.R errofti 182 10 18(1 Richard Ventimiglia punt and Iracilti 15 (I US 194 The second set waa bitterly con- '. Kpni-e 101 201 2(13 were Parson 223 and Koppe 221. 23.1 traveled to the Westfield one, McCarroll 162 174 Hii ested with virtually every game llopkliiH 179 20.1 Roberts hit 208 and 213 and Grcg- 'l ljr 1SS 172 Uilro ICO going to deuce before a decision ..ongo 178 179 where he was tackled by Venti- orek 205 for the losers. Senators 22(1 « 208 It's the biggest thing in town! miglia. Kill was reached. Sargent moved out halted the onward march of Wood- Totals SOU 932 9?2 n front 5-3 but lost the 9th and THAYl.OTt HEAL ESTATF A penalty for unnecessary choppers by taking two games and Totala s Toughness resulted in moving the Ue.MAHTlXOU S I.Oi:M"lB 10th games, making the count CraHiiIek l;1!i 210 178 match point. Kubach'a 23£ was'. Crliitollll l 1CIC0 Ht ITfl êry 18ft K',a 187 ball closer to the i?oal line after i. C'rlilcull 1X2 2"2 2UIJ 5-all. Kraft's bid to wind up the lometa ir.S 142 K.8 high for the winners. Topping the lavanagh 143 1!U 210 the Blup Devil line had thrown the k'enezla llitj l'.»:i 181 match failed, Sargent rallying to 3ablu 193 Choppers were Christiansen 200 I. Ai'KenzUuui ... 1(11 17S is:i ins 130 Parkers back for a loss. and 217, Colucci 201 and Martin JS1 win the 11th and 12th games and Lou Mossucco hobbled across l."i!l the second set 7-5. Totals «3S BG5 200. ToUila S82 .for the score. The try for the ex- w. I.. M.P. In the third, and finalset , nc tra point failed and Westfield h.\d • Collegian* ... 11 4 IS VESTFIKI.K lA Kraft moved out in front 3-0. At 21S 177 • •\VootIclnipners » 6 Watil 1!U 12S Dickey ir>8 u,4 3 IS a surprise 13-G upset under its Senators ti :i Jlimt Hill lOli this juncture Sargent was hit by a A. HIllUKkiin . . . 1711 lflil 1 r.r, belt. The Westfield play had suc- KcyntoliB 1 11 Taylu 17:1 l.'.o leg cramp which had a material Dnvlnen ins 201 ins 2i;: 17:1 211 P. HlllnskKs ... lfil 1C8 cessfully bottled up the Panthers' iHu.i 2i 1S3 KKVSTO.VK 152 215 145 affect on his play in the remaining ace passer, Trembulak, and hek 1S4 109 Dlu.inccl f games of the match. Sargent won Totals ...... fll.i SSli the upper hand throughout the en is a Hiimlieap AfiBNCY Total.i tin S4 1 the fourth game but dropped the 'nruRO 1S3 14S tire game. )AIR\ next throe in a row to lose the a 1SS 1-.7 1 Statistically, Roselle Park's Roberta I1 OS 213 •Mrlnclone 211 164 mi Stuliy 101) 178 FCIttrell 1411 mo set (1-1. A'arren 1R3 2 oh' 204 eleven picked up only two first Totals SS4 1117 (! team was really full of spirit and loir :l'i 71. MAN.NINO & SON'S cHtcr ...... 1! were eligible and 20 took part. The lemprevlva 2M 1,10 1(17 any team would have had trouble lan.lkap 4 4 '. Mnnnino ..'... l'.s 170 1112 17"i '. Mannino 207 ino 1ST tourney will be an annual fixture. lulnnto ISO Ififl 171 against it. Totals ifilf S71 . Maiiiilnn ir,s i:,7 194 :ieraraiL'llu IS5 Hi". Hajiennupr 194 208 Westfield takes on Columbia SEiNATOKS Ferraru 1811 Hilt 172 this Saturday at Columbia's field 1R3 Greco 1110 HO and the game promises to be one 174 161) Totals S67 S!7 of the toughest of the season. The 1(7 isa 171 WESTFI1U.D POUCH highly improved Columbia eleven 161 170 lit lamHeap SO ill! Townrth K,i 171 Hi will be after its fourth win. ' IT 172 l:m 1S1 Columbia has beaten Keurny, Totals 1(114 STO . 'Is 2(17 17.1 14:, WOOI'H.'1101'l'ERH Îlk'lellf) 2fi!t 1 sn 180 Morristown and Orange so,far this Martin 1 iy -00 170 (.Valtonowskl, Jr.. 1SS 1G7 season and tied Plainfield. The un- Sell 373 Totals H37 S35 USED CAR ROCK-BOTTOM defeated eleven is always a pow- HHIHI 1C.0 The smartest in r Hi erhouse and the Blue Devils will oluecKlicrtl y - l. i4 14J !YO to Sponsor BARGAINS GALORE! PRICES! still be playing without the ser- uistiansen .... l!iio ICC vices of the sidelined quintet. Totals i,3:i Basketball Leagues street shoes...comfortable But pulling upsets has been the general rule this season for the Catholic Youth Organizations locals and although they will be Women's Rec vill sponsor basketball leagues in going into the game as the under- ieven divisions with action pettinK dogs they have an excellent oppor- tnder way early in November, it tunity to make this season the best Leader Upset ,MIS announced today by the CYO. WestfteU has had in recent years. he deadline for entries will be _ , U<>Sl;l.l,l: PARK EiHls—UnlnirlsUnlni . 11. M, Cult.-rtv, Mo- Fostcry, leading tenm -in theOctober 28 in Bergen and Essex < ormni'kk, WKHHIHMWHKHHIHMI ' Counties where play begins on Tnokloj—Frnni-iiiltl, Dnnliw, Kl- Women's Recreation B o \v 1 i n g ster, AtaHoucy sue, vas upset in three games November 9. Rosters are tlue on iliitdB—Huffy mly, Allegretto by Ellers last week, tut managed Noveinber 1 in Hudson, "where the ors—Halaajsiun. I'etors eason starts November 13, and sa e fi9 n—1 remtmlnk, MoBsmro. Klein to stay in front, two inimes ahead ^ ^ k .alreaîr;co^heed our customers that 'W-H Uil:liorlu> lMrk, Si us llniilii black, a ml set for w infer, ]l ]' ]II Miller .. dio, heater, nnd ninny other ac- ; W l T COHROrlQH. Carni-vnle. I'ulnt rie n-h. llni'knkiiliprpf lrp. nriMnlnriMnlss : Triunli. Totals , FLORSHEIM Wl'ISKWI , .M'l.uOrJl'llM , Culll ll' 1. nMwi-U #111-1950 CHEVROLET $725 Convortlblo Couiie, Dyluxo, ltlOD, #97-1951 KAISER $495 *Lotop Shoes radio, houtcr, teat covers ami Wesffield Postal I-'uîiKiim \T.\V. tires. 4 door Bpdnii, heater, direction HlRiialfi, and blue. Piii Teams Meet Tul'ls Dlrlz #149-1950 CHEVROLET $675 #68-1950 FORD $595 Peterson's Liquor and Plnzn Hurt H|}P(Jlnl 4 dnnr RMIIIIJ. !*3/u*k, J(e;tter l 17 Hl.ii'k. 2 door Hr-diin, ilpluxc, hoaj- #61- MdllelL . . IUHI tilrcctlon HI^HUIH. Bar, tlio two Weatfieid tennis ii 1:11 cr, arid oilier (u.-cL'nnorlen. TwO OLDSMOBILE .-•••$, the UnionvMiddlcscx Postal Bowl l-'oi-U-r ... inff League, met Monday night. Totala . Petersons won tv/o.gnmes, the sec- 171 #172-1949 CHEVROLET $550 #15SA-1949 DODGE $425 1 50 11 l rieluxn 4 door sedan, l.hio, 3- u ond by only one. pin. D. Cnrtiillo Twills .'.'. 1"!! I H iH () - daor fn. I'liritlllo I "-' IVI 1 lioi'i'lc Ill Illl 1 -''.' four enr needs service! Saves nuls and I'dWllu Cl.lln:. (!l'Il'Ucllli<'l'(,' 1 four time . . . costs nothing nuis and r(n\r;u MMIIK. peril,,M r|,,,.,]. .... - ''::l\ '1 ,,, \i\\- (Short lild n: 1 extra. Just phone nnd our To In I* .. Mil S'J'J s or lircl" J'KTHIlKl.i.N'H I.KJl'llll lit,,; !:.".( I ill II modern Servi-Car will be at nr. n'.'III 1:' Li l.l.-l ]• your door promptly. NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC; WjlMrniV.'.".'.'.','.' l.-.ii V.:t .(S-'lei It, 1 III i;. SCOTT'S 0. llll(i|l:(llll(i ... t ". 1 lllll lt.7 USED CAR DEPT. - 614-618 CENTRAL AVE Crosby i ~'i ir.n 147 TOIKU r. 1.1 Ji. tltiminmio ... I'M ma Union County llniik Co. Quimby at Central llaliijlciii 17 17 17 209 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD WE. USE LEADER WANT ADS 430 North Av«. Open Monday ove'i till 9 •I'ot.ilH si" Sl'.'f 711 FOR BEST RESULTS W«fifl«ld 2-5500 "OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M." THE WESTFTELD (N. ,T.) LEADF.R. THURSDAY. OPTOBKR 21. 1954

J Essex Troop Scores ing league last -week when it Iruda Moves Up McCabe, Heitman ! Mixed Deck Pin I Stevens Breaks Madison Narrows three âmes and four points At Horse Show •I we wit! help Fi-eHbyterian. St. Paul's, lender* to Join Patten of the loup, dropped two Members of the Junior Essex In Bowling Tie League Has Tie jPin League Tie ISt. Paul's Lead und three points to Methodist. Troop B uf Cavalry scored ht-uvilj- Double century bowlers at the Watchuni; Troops Hoive 1 Kelson alii and 23W, Peterson 202, Nabod Loop Mt Cabc, winning' ihreo pmr? I IVTudiôn Avenue Chtrpel na '- Show this past u'i>tki-M, i/iv For First Place Arthur Steven* .took a slim one Felu-r 20a, Trotmun 222, Lak« .open teams of thiec event, Si-r- n o(n -\uils, }oii)i'i\ Hi'i Uiiaff for I rowed the irup hetween fust and graine lead in the 7 O'IMoek Bowl- Udi), Brook 201 and Kauffl»»nii, i'.-i sole hold on first place iKeanta Ken Fritz, DUUH MacNeXi tne k'Uii uf the Prvubyt.t-rlan-Tri- •ciund pluce in the Church Bcnvl- \\ ling- league I Famous Fours. vht> have ht-r-n \ng League Tuesday ni^ht after a Jr., 200. Neighborhood Bowling and Jeff ReynoldRynolds captured tfluh- w h' n ttufurnier leadyrrf Wtm only cliaînjr FUishv Fives in 1-he Mixed short lived as Hruda blue ribbon. Pft. Donald MacNi-i two game win over Judith Hats. (ne out-idt' gami'S from Hell-y<.. Dt'i'k Bowling- Li-ague almost made (!tii-wood House joined H three way iis n.'iniuiiUi 171: ! ::s .Mm H » Hill Monday night to force took first in horscmyyhi]) ainonir .Mi-l S 11 Mt Cubes it Sunday night, when thi-y I'l.' • for the lead. Patten won two .slid through the fir-i tie for second by sweeping Mary's :. ;t l 4 It BB" troopers ]:; years of am- l>liftlt \\ l\:h a mai'jjin vf uiil y I wo dropped Terriliu Tens in two from Malek to stay in con- hile Cpl. John Gray look third Confectionery. Others in the tit' Maddox swept Green in pin--. < lajUson's 202 forIleitman urames for a tie. Tho Fives saved l-'i-lli-r 1S1 n the same event. Tr. Charles Eb- 1 are Viswat's Dairy who lost a pair only other shutout, Davis Jr. vui the only doubk . Ihcius^lves from losing out alio- K;iy I'nlnk 164 rling wen first in the "D" cvi-ni to Glettview miii Edith Hats. Whi'.e ir.7 'l'c't'i-1 so; 2y; 164 115 two from Kaiser and Cline \\ 11.. I'lH. t^t-'ther by taking one ûnK' from Ill 216 218 11 yyear olds and Tr. David 1 . in1 JII'' H S 4 i ! Atomic ICights. Kasy Aci*s won two Diamond beat the Play Fair in two ...... t:,u l.'-O151) Jok the first and last games from cond in th "B" V 1 ,tx n ..... h 4 11 fbrick. Reitze placed s li and tied the third wild Happy sanies. Helen Urciuoli had the on \uli . 'i \- •: 1 U Z division. Treys, Super Sevens won twoonly double, a 213. VISWATS l'MHV I'ln'lSliV't'f.l'.lAX •Charlie Hunt put together games —»*-,.Sergean*t -Jeff^ Reynold„„,„,„s, ,took from Lucky Dmit'cs and Nifty Iliirn Colon,. . .. l.-.n 1 "J K Hlioufl li • 170 17* •In l.-iilkrrlirric .. 1-J1 I'M lliu lug [ 24J and 215 for a 627 series, thirhi d place for horsemanship in \1 i\ lie i S" Art hnr sicvens I' /.;ili;iri'\VKkl 14S I'.'l )A'. Nines captured a pair from Tricky miai-ii" '.. ir,ti 136 ir.9 \i:y the top score. Hruda rolled the advanced "A" group for 13 oarivmp.l noii.sf -Aim Ui Cu,il;t . . l.s.j 1 I fi The annual American Junior in: 1 ir, Sixes. K.IUli 1 lilt K . . . AWHIKI, 150 ISO VI, Wieht 207, Seibert 205 and year olds and Russell Juhii fourth i:,t; K,L' \'iswnts liiilry Avi-riiK!' 1.10 1 -">U Ked Cross Enrollment Poster, Pete Shaw hit the high men's set T.'I.IIH :> 7 4 44 44 isen 204. in the section for ]2 year olds. 1:1:'. Ill:'- •I-IIP- 1-1,1 >- l.'.ilr lltlliilli'lip 44 1955, painted by Joseph Bind- with 22IJ-23O—6'27. Joanne Shouf- ul I'IIK na v run Tula I« s'titi Fourth place ribbon went to Pvt. er, ueli known Artist, empha- fier hud high women's jjame, 207. i ;ii \ lew lit Mllilil l'.cili 1 111 l.-.tl Bill Thorn in the "B" 12 year sizes the willingness of boys i'2 rn.no r.lltz If,II 1 t-I MKTIIOD1ST and anionj!; (he other high nicri Mury Imiii-ii ... l:"i I:'.1) Kroup while Pt. Dan Koach took and girls in schools to serve MINI-'. Kaitfmai Hr. ];{*» US V.W, bowlers were Capone 230, Ki-pnur Mm v uv\ rm .... l.'7 ins J lull • .. 191 93 fourth in horsemanship and jump- others as volunteers by join- 1:1 is; 1G1 lfif n and .Saparito 200. lleivli . H 1 1.1 1.".7 121 112 i H 'ing events for "A" riders in th. ing the American Junior Red I ulooli '. 117 188 10 Crags. ll.lM.li lip w. i.. mi: WIIITK lIUM I Kaiil'mipl ioo 14 year old fjn-oup and followed up I'Tmliy l'-iv,-« i:l ;'. Imu' MiiKz,) , . I.*:. ] Jliuiiil.'ii: s:, r.. urn 11 with a third in the open "AA". •J-.P1.P1M T li * Ki 7y:: Tnluls Syli-ln Ciir.llllil . 111 1.,1,-ky' IliMHt-s '. .... Ill S I,. -niro,'Uini'rUMi 1L'7 TnlulH Other troopers taking rilbons KKlcK \ "S iAitwooi) lio I'Viniili- MurvuDii. l'J-' 1 IJ HIM, were Pvt. Tom Pearsall, fiflli 1 .",.•, r,r, Ki" Xli'ly Nini-W S " 111 * ilrlf llownrth . Mil U'l AlllilTWH 174 174 1.1 <* t:,o r.ti i::o 14 J Kill among "D" troopers 11 years, Pvt. Four Teams Close M.-IMiiri' it'l.-n Iti.HHiiivk 1 s 1 T,,tui« r,i:, sso ;,7ii Hr.il'lii-l-l iei> 114 1«! 137 Jlilli-« . . 11:: .1:. 11« 7 H'6 .Mi,ill,1.' HTP •143 ns 1 3R Dave McAllister, fifth in the "B" ll'pfstniai i:,n .', T 171 Ti i• Uy Sixes ti 1- Kill Til HATS I.Hke . . 187 20!* in Si-ll . . . 111 l!!fl event for 13 year olds; Sgt. Ken 1511 'I'p-ii llu- Tt-ius ij 1:! Mnrle Merltlvr . 1^1 1111 1'JTrutlliaS n 14'.I 222 145 In Race For Lead t'flla I'lliriflli) . l.-.l 140 Kill FrlU, fifth among 14 year olds Totals 747 Ml3 7J.1 1'I.AfillV I-'IVKS I,:l Marllnl,|ii<> 1 1'4 «!,<. Aril in- MiirltHll . Hill !<'•» 1»STill a In MKII'MAN'S 1S1 AIH1,,|S.III & .Ipilninon IIIH 7V» 131 ry I:'.) II'.1 1:1 :i 1511 SitiiMi'liii. .\1 131 j:i() Him- Star Inn . .. . ling, sixth in the "D"' event for Of Mixed League I'pivi-ntiy r.'ti 1:10 1:1I'al-iiii'lr,-;i1 , A. . . 1 ::7 i.'tS t:::: Tcit:il» fiS r. 79 511 151 U5 Katli 1 r> r, I;-: IIS 17? Owns Tvilol r rtalpal-ltii. M Illll ÎMI 171 5*1 12 yeuv olds. Ili-Unl.ili l. ii 147 179 IHiwiK,- -V.,.,! AUTIICJt KTKVKNK .'.'.'.'. 1 S i 1:11 Tolala 579 ll::ti l,l-e rMnmlu .... US 1 II 1J7 Ij'len • • Only a game septiratcs each of ll.uulii'.ip ;; t sunny sl'-lie Until Cliii-liHoll . if.) ISI 1411 MORE SPORTS ]S3 ATuMit' loimrrs I5.r, 10.1 the four top (cams iti the Sunday lluiii.ui'i, i: ill) l::7 111 Winklrr I'luiiilihiic Maytyyy I'aylty e ... K,ri 717 D5 ICu lalilii, I- IS:, HIHi" JOJO. 'TMli'Vjj'TuMli'Vjjl ....lt; lt;.""t 14ti U>7 |T,.tMH . 770 Garwood Leaders Night Mixed Bowling l>a(rue this A K Tool .. sn l.prt, !•' 1 jil l.",7 1 •-• is Totals 547 641 Pages 36 S7 0 week. Marksmen, U'innor of two piiint). t' ..... IIITP 1 IG ion MUhle. lll'llif ill VATTKN 127 games from Robins, lost some Totillu r. :i 1 r.s-l gt'l] . . . Iff Hold Positions ground in their lead when second Maple Tree Takes 1 ,v: 131 1 55 ..'... 12S 101 1 55 nlace Comets won three Ramps in.'.', n. . .. u 144 H8 from Acorns. Kyglprs, next in lino, i s LI 11-. M l.",4 IIS Hefler-Snyder and Knickerbock- Fabette Pin Lead 1:19 I'M H4 III;! |Tutals . er held their first and second won a pair from Aces, Sports won 1:!!" lil'J 21)0 places, still a game apart, in thetu'o from Piehai'ds aiiij Flying 141 13ft Kdgln^ up week by week, Maple TolaU .IM liti" mil Garwood Bowling; League last Dutchmen swept Yanks. in ITS Tree Inn went to the top of the TKHIll ic TUN'S ITS week, when both won two games. lit 119 u'"> 1 Hteh score pinners were Malone Fabetto Women's League Friday Hlinul'rle'r. j, ' .'.'.' 1SS IK' :'U" tvv . . , . The leaders defeated Williams Co. 158 204 and 203, Silencer 209, McCar- afternoon by winning two Ramea ' 'Dpuld, 11. . . . HIS 117 1 49 itdir.'ip . l] 11 and the Knlcks beat Metropolitan Miiiiii'. M IIS 111.-, roll 215 and Mild™ 201. Mary Ar- from Elm Liquor Shop. Fujimaiins, 702 Door. PS Window held third place, gpnzUno topped the women with who had been at the top of tho TP)1.!|» despite the loss of a pair to Dti- MAD no* an even 200. standings,' lost tliree. (*'uriit?s to 1JA.SV AfKM 179 177 Pont, Garwood Rest won two from p.: 141 13.1 131 Kdith Huts, who jumped into sec- 107 Rogers Texaco, and Excellent Din- Miirksmcn IS I'CPSH, I l:'S lS'J KlilriK .. 1 TiO 1(17 ('(imt'lH 12 ond pluce. 111 er won two from Garwood TV. Jfli-y ... US Kyitl.TB II Eleanor Robinson had u biK 242 1112 •lion . . 145 Salamone had an even 6*00 ser- Wtmrts 10 H'aim- td pace Jean net tt's (Jift ta '" ' riVzzi'illi i.'.".'. ?73 lili) fptlll ies, but Kieder had high game, a Rolilna AvnniH a two £umi- win over •Wright's Thieves Break Info 278. AI-I.< iiAi'l'-Y TUKYs"' 171 FlylnE lin Drestf, Khn Delicatt-sHen won the llll 1S1 Kil l>i|.|l:irds I'.' HIM-, 1! 1211 I an Til* lIcflTRnydPr 13 outside jpumes from (llHssera anil .1,111. It 1112 111(1 7r, VUMICS 1 2 1 u 1ST. KnlulUTliurker 14 4 Harons took two from Westfieltl Miller. I' 1111 IIS Horton's, Cranford I'&.s Window . II) 8 •" .lint, l) n:i 1 r.x 147 17(1 9 l.livup IS IS isr. Mxi-ollent llhu Studios. Tut.Us r.o.-p turn "U'llliiuiiK To. . 10 [ -, 5 KIM'KK SBVKXS 10 llyrnes 1",'{ 117 I Totals IUIBTITS Tcxnoii (Inry . . Ill in 2 Miilplo Trr-i- Inn ... f la' c" tlnKZl'llI M, . . HO 1 4,\ Motropol. liiin 111 Kir, J Mil rvtiHft .. 1 r, i 1(19 1M1 Killtll ILita II 7 plel-iwn, S HII l-'l Eager Baavert, who apparently couldn't wait KAISFB i.|lrati'-«s.-li . . Ill S Tutnl* r,r,l (itIS for us to open Monday morning, to snap up M.U(KKMi:Sr |l,|.|t . 179 151 11(1 r&a WINHOW .li-tiiltli-Mi-'s Ilift ... X In l.l't'K'V HKIVI'IH 27S Hub Perry .... 14 '•' 11 1 pit ... Itil 1117 iii» i OI.IHM'I-S S 10 IliirrlKilll, T Ill l(i:i117 1GS 124 1C7 Mni'R.'iii i"ii 1"r, Slutllo.- 11 1'J Jj-iui^l'i-iiy ... .. 17:1 !(<' liiiiiii.nl. J 1:11 in nit: our BIG BARGAINS, broke into our store ITotills I'liliniirtri-ii . Kill 133 Him LhinnfB ."> 13 U>n|iolil, A 1 13 171) U'll DAVIS Jit. sir, Iluohblmlir 14 4 Kill 1114 181 Miiui-l'-i. Si'ii'-iii'i'•r'. i:n 177 F.I..M IJUlltiU SIKH' 1.19 ITS 171) itir, CaliiiM'im, j rj;i Kin Sunday night. YOU don't have to go to this 120 1:11 1.17 Kniinii Tiislerin . l-'IH M" 1!» T"U.1« •IlilS Mpfiilci- l'-iTiflpy 115 111 1111! 1 1 isr, 154 111! Totiil.s . ., 71111 819 TotuiH ;,<» i7ai) n"".. . :-. Ids 19(1 Dl'l'OXT Hi-elyii Wai/, .'.. 1:1:1 v.'ii IM Monoltnn 21(1 WVllf.VN I.'. I'rottiif.pipt .... Ill 1 ™ I1*-" extreme. Juit walk in — llrh 1 17 IP, II I/i Cn-Ma '. 177 TIllrKY S1X10S isn '. '.'.'.'. I i ir, 15 UurRkl . Kin 124 Kill tell, 1, I-'3 124nr, lldlrup Uevoi-k . 172 14S '.'.'. 1 i n TJ7 Tolitla ... -I Sl."i Till! Sll HvrtiV« 1 :'1 111" I'l'iisii, 1. i:i|- .HC 95 iTotals so,l Ill-It hi-1 llll 176 II! 4 ir.W'I.K TI1KIC INN Kiiiiill'llii, 1. 1U3 131 Illiardo . 1S4 • 208 12'.I Kvr-ri-tt . . . 1 14 IIS 14:1 llr-tly V.ili-litllli'- HPI IH'P sir. Witl.-ill. I) 14(1 ll]i> . . . 1 0,1 1 Huxle BleveUHPiiF U4 r:s 'I inn TOtnla r. 17 5»1 But . . . 1R0 i ,*?. .flT. 8KS mo M. ViPllllK-HliT . . II-' N'll.'TV N'l.VIOS Totals ... T^f 717 Ill'lL lIUll.l'.Ill .. . 187 1«3 is jllunt . . .'. . . 2 1 *, 244 HIS Tj.' llitrrlKiili, .M. ... l-'lli ' 11H 11' 101 20 I 17S OAHWOOD 11KST. (•oiiKTs (liilTiii'y. II, ..... Mil 17:tKill We've a Big Supply of 4SI 1 Ir. . . 1117 ixr, 17 r 190 |(i(l tfifl llnMiison .... 1711 I . Iliiiiniin K'l 11(1 1411 13(1 137 1S4 220 ... ins 1 :i *i ISil rijiiiiilii, T 17,1 HisIIS M0 M-piiiVn ..!!!!! 11 r. liiii 1 13 I''IJ(1.\IAXN'.S I-'l'KI. oil. 1 r, R 1 (! 7 i Jon li Ki-1'ri-U ... 12S I4i 13fp Tolals ...... SIS 144 ISil IBS Wiiltiinnwslii , .. 1114 171 no Tiiluls M3 7:1 CLINK ISO 111 Until HKIIII ]:H 11(1 n:i in! 18(1 Hill ]'i-n-y ...... i ir. 1 M' Kinimi llriiiiii-Iti . 137 l:'ii Hit l-lr-r ISO 175 179 1 Hiisiilli: l,'ui;iniiiui 11(1 1^:1 13 .' 1119 151 141) Totals 79-' 17-' S KOnKUS TI5XACO TOYS Tutals r. 1.1 ,MI7 r. 17 150 141 181 152 I Upsets Feature '.'.'.'.'. 1 SO 117 1 i:inrii HATS ISli 1711 1114 Slovens 1.1:' Jim itii-e 113 I.'7lit! Uuc-tlno . 70 1H3 Pun l'p-ri-y 1 .',1 M','1 15tl 879 M pvllns.pn isn 111 I'nini'la ll.iilKl-lna US lin Cucoaro . 164 173 200 11I Uil I th t'alrtwi'll . 111 1-'"' ISO 1S9 ll 1/14 Borough League Keptier .. 173 N:illy Allili'l'wll . l.'i- I'"' JD1 (liilr ion 140 Tutnls R01 SG4 "liTT BICYCLES Tiitalu Sin Underdogs had their night Mon- lewcomers Open EXrRU.KXT DlNF.Tl S (lll'T SHOP day in the Mountainside Bowline Tirytilklsfn U>4 1GI) 1 IT, ir,;i 1711 rinri; 1(4 i.-li ill K"eur 1 II MiuK .MilfN .. League. Few of the teams at th« U'ltM-munii, Sr. .. 170 U4 in; Clara Pali- nil . I in U'9 1 ID ltd.1 itcyiiniiis . iii2 ma top of the list won their matches lew Pin Season inn -•!- SteltTiiunin, Jr. .. 177 ISil l'";irl mtli' 1 r. •; nieiinor Kuliliifon lew 15S ToimKkovIc KiO tU$ ...! 1(!S and .standings got a hit of a shuf- RADIOS l.-.l "01 flc. For example, Fugniunn's Fuel, jThe Newcomers pin loop opened Totals SO.'i 827 .... 7 :•• J Witl(HITS Dlll-'.fH HIIDIM'B nATiwonn T.v. (V'lill l''llli-li>IIn . IMI HI! 11formerl7 y in fourth place, spurtetl |ew season at Recreation alleys Ttosii l!»fi 211 SPORTS Mill!,'!' I'livi-lee . . I I" 1:7 13:'to . second after a sweep of Dli- 1"! 1 RS week, with three sweeps to 12S H4 .... 'Jiin ltlltll fliirk»i>ll . IMI "•"• 1-wisS e Food. Roster's held first place Jfuse the standings. Weialedor BlPT 19S 171 1!I7 1UT .MarKi- .Miller ... His IS- II- nrltlnln ial> 202 234 1 liiusfr 1'JM with a two game win over Truck- AUTO ACCESSORIES nked Sprenkel, Cusick shut out Elilnl Rnlilnnnn i:ij 119 Totnls IM7 570Dili H. llrmlMs.'n 141 IS* tor but Tops Diner, tied for first ROIO and Lines swamped Tom- 801 171 (II.A.^SIOR'H lant week, was dumped by Winkler *sOS llorl.i He I nil a nl t 1 :is 139 1U I In the odd match, Durlintr wnn Sll Plumbers in three and had to be I first two games from Poppele. w, K. wiM.rAXts rn. I'at Uaniiilik .. . '.I'l HI'.'1IKI O'Snoh 12' 1(19 ir,7 1:10 I "1 • aiv null),,-, .. . 1.',;. lil 13(1 content with fourth position. ; w 1.17 1:11 1 i; Aniic Lopi'lil ••• l"l> I',4111 It LAWN SWEEPERS W,i!li> Trilals S41 Totalst 77.3 I-'lon-nce Dickey 10'J II- Blue Star Inn over Wilhelm, Ow- k tpp.riH Kluwiimi . mr. lT.T 1:19 II Slili'lli! Jlrtnla .. 170 _13S 16J ens Tydol over Sunny Slope and Olllit-rt .. 1 71 1 V.INKS —AND— Perry ... 1",9 134 Hull lllldi-n .... IBM "01 La Martinique over American Le- ?hniimnn 184 l/irralnp lip-ll<'r . i;(l 17.1 Tul.-llu "HI !>"•- 618 Sue rrsnllcll ... !»l i'.',' gion. i>3 114 98 innM ... 1KB 1C1 711 11AT!«.N"K DUUOH .. 170 210 177 ii 1 17 12'.1 or. si i(i7 Flleilner Ul 1.11 I'CB ruiMiii laa us ir,2 High bowlers were Clark 213- JlslMl,. 144 162 122 1 70 tti-pty .\tilipM- .... l is l:l i:t- 212—G08, Kot'hne 222, Starr 236, ilr.-any 102 121 US Totals S.I 9 Kulli Jcln-im •• . 1.'l."> !•':' 11 S 38 38 3S 'minis 701 i-Moi'i'iii't- Fo.sicr ir.: no mi Guilfoylc 200, Fuchs 231, Hill 24 7, MRTKOPOI.ITAN norm pi.viNV. nnviiM The complete new line of 11 IBB Wadas 200, Hay 200, Mullin 212, Petrtrr-lll IS 17.1 Vlnlel Ilj-rnen .. 1 HI 109 Tntiils '<'-' 6ll."i TpOti r.19 20(1 Htovi' Klf/rr .... i:l7 10S Fu>;maun 222 and Bono 203. RPRI5NKKL J. Silomone 1!'2 202K,4 WKSTKIUM) SIUII1OS 11(1 1. Siilomone .. ..» Ifl7 IPS K.I I*. Unlirr 91 1.-0 111 Mary I'.-iviin .... 1117 l'J1 1 11 w. •.. 74 171) '. Wllklns 190 1S3 8(1 ' 82 Kioto 11H !fp2102 ir,7 Ann (.'ariii.'y )!>:• 1 Mr. 1111 KUSIIT II 4 130 m 127 rccn 147 2H Al 1IM1 1S7 1S7 I,. Kliimrili-r •>* 1-1 I-S V5 MM4 12S 100 US Vlnlii llotkln ... II" 1:17 r »«1 SI 4 •1'rilals 7:7 I-Vi ' '!4 FIRESTONE TotnJs Ti.jw I liner . . 12 I] KNICKBIlHKEn '1-oiiiiH ". 1 r. mis icltey 170 1T.RU0 Fonlenelil 2(1 19«IS". FOR BEST RESULTS 1S7 CO Itumnnn 17H 1 r. 1 USE LEADER WANT ADS 111 115 Bnyfleii 1S2 102149 DE&P-OQWN COMFQllT! 1OS 101 Petei-Min IH ISOIBS inn 131 TUBELESS TIRES Totals tir.o sr,i (its Cl'SICK COMPOST- 7S 111 l-li tllH 107 1(12 117 S L\ rev 78 101 84 Local Exchange i ; 143 101 103 AS YOU LIKE II Use Our Layaway Plan for Early Christmas Shopping t iIs 40(1 "754 Third in Golf SCREENED 1.1 MRS ill .... in R2 SHREDDED .... 1 (i.i si 13S John Paskowits: of the Rahway •l.an m ins 122 GROUND 12.1 120 109 chnnRO Club shot n 73 to talce individuni honors in the State Ex- 4fifl MIXED 4f)3 chnnee Club Rolf tournament ar Ti 72 72 the Echo Lnl;e Country Club last 1 PILED f' lir. 57 !U 51 week, but New Brunswick copped 128 ir,o tenm honors with a four-man total of 328 strokes. Rnhway finished second nnd the Now, with two wheels and one* piece, tubular handle bar, this im- R7 host Westfield club- was third. HI proved, sell-powered grinder can 11" Representing Wcstllelil were be moved Iwice as easy. Mijes and 11(1 157 Richard Williams, Harry fiiuditla, screens soli, compost and other fer- 421 <5!1 John Frnnk and Victor lorio. tilizers fine enough lor seeding Hats A dinner followed at which and pots. Grinds leaves, slnlkj nnd l -h, 1(1 ri 123 prizes were distributed ""'• two other tough organic matter Into 137 Ideal mulch m compost materials. 1 (17 i:ir 111 members of the Weslfn-lcl Club 11(1 119 139 Separates trash Irnm wanted materi- moforamic Chevrolet for 1955 presented a skit, depicting n dumb als. Easy to change from screens to blonde tnkinu «olf instructions. rollers Motor optional. will be on display beginning Oct. 28 The blonde v/ns ptntrnyed by |'

Standings held in the Boro Kytflers, sweeping Strike Out?, Women's Bowling League after roiled into a tie for ftr*i place in Tuesday night's session. First place the Junior Bowling League Satur- Benninger spreai its lead by win- sing three games from Hershey day with Four Deutes who won Ile&l Estate, runncrup Sunrise two sanies from Spares. Splitters Dairy won the first two fames also swept, blanking Kinjr Pin.-;. from Bliwise Food and third plare Cafrnassoia hit a Z28 ni/fhti-ap for £*lm Delicatessen took a pair from high game. Team 6. ». i.. \v. Benninger ARency . HV2 h'i'.ur I'IIMMV^ "...'.'.. I 1 Sunrise Dairies .... lite S'liltrr-y - '•'• Elm Dvllvtteiwii ..in .strike Unts r. 3 BMwlst. Food Center T Team No. 6 7 Hersiiey Renl Estate i

SUJTRI.SSUJT K DAIRIES Iftl UK! !•. Shouffieffi1r 71: 7 US 11 r, IJ:I RTTH 143 147 174 FIND Shouer HK M. Damaiii 117 131 •A. Leopold 136 IS* STHIKIO OI'TS Totals ...!... 6(17 7•"• •"> 11- B1.IB1.IWISW B FOOD CENTE11 Oall»»ny \ 1 I !i Q. Bluffulfftt HH7 J3Jt 134 'Plains PTA Sees PTA Hallowe'en A. Rombergi-r .. ]il 114 16(1 muni . I mi ] mi 111 V. B&der 76 ir.s B. Serin n4 VJS si Totals 134 117 Q. Hyblnski .... 144 11". 11 N Bake Sale Set si' A it i-:s [Angry Boy' Handicap 67 67 67 Brown ...... 11; t Total* 6J9 Appev-ato .... i«:i mi rial cliler . . .. 115 1.17 Seotoh Plains School One PTA On Saturday, Oct. 30 from 11 EJUtf DEUt'ATESSlCN* Kennry • . ... Ill 159 met last night in the school with a.m. to 2 p.m., Washington School B. Stevenson 134 Dorothy Elfiler . 111 I Totals 5S6 Mrs. Robert Ptitzenmeier presid- will be the scene of a Hallowe'en V. Jtouet'ker 116 14S 111 ing in the absence of the presi- bake sale and children's bake con- Jo Demovtc .... 138 H« IK ll« 133 WHAT YOU WANT M. Roeder 138 167 170 m,k dent, who is attending the state test. Kerrfcby . 1SS i ;ii; ills Handicap 11 11 11 •onvention in Atlantic City. GartlHinl 1.11 Mrs. Jack McDonnell and Mrs. Totals tils l The film, "Anpry Boy," spon- TIC-AM NIL I). S. Miller and their committee Mary Ann Htjtrt k 1.15 sored by the Union County Men- have been arranging for donations M'lldrrd Carry lit! K'9 l-'5 Kl.Vii 1'IXK ul Hyiritne Society was presented M. Gsilazla IT'J US KM of all varieties of baked goods l**lo Johnson • . 9 117 •d by Dr. Ruth Boyle who gavefrom cakes, pies und breads to Helen Bennett HI! 14(1 126 Kelly lti I 104 omments on the film. Dr. Boyle ijortfni U'li mi 1supper ili-shes. There will also be Totals 66S 615 630 as been the psychologist for tV 473 cookies, candies and doughnuts to HBHSHKV RE.U-. ESTATE Totals 3H6 M Summit school system and worked O. Barnett 99 1 33 SPWTTEHS interest people shopping for Hallo- J. HerBliey 110 us 1(H Mlllnr KI2 13(1 124 with state and national organiza- K. Hay UI3 131 136 FlHllH IIS i ISO we'en treats. A refreshment table SSI 115 Perry l.'il 171! tions. She is now active in PTA M. Knlajuk .... 10:1 10S will be on hand for those who arc if. Bngel 135 11.I IS 9 Dlin-' 6,"i» md New York University. BBEEN AGE.1<:V will be a children's bake- contest. A. Debbie 15J 160 It was announced that Winthrop Girls and buys from kindergarten L. Slgrlst 18/J 134 99 SELL If. Heliulz 114 14S 1:. 1 Fisher has taken the position of through fourth grude wiil enter B. Christian ... l-':l JOM nstitutional representative for the cookie baking contest. Cook- Blind 137 137 ub Pack 37 which is sponsored ies wiil be judged Fridajr after- Totals 6112 >y the school. Safety Chairman noon, Oct. 2!) und will be on dis- tfrs. Robert Gordon impressed on play Saturday ut the sale. The he parents that they should not cake baking contest for girls and inload children from autos on boys of fifth and sixth grades will Newi Of Other Communities ark avenue across from the main take place Saturday morning at mtrance of the school but deliver 11. Judges will be Mrs. B. B. hem to the rear of the school on Knapp, ,PTA president, Herbert "orcst road or have the children Randolph, principal, and Mrs. Around the State ross at corners where there is su- Marjorie Wallace, school secre- crvision. There will be a parent tary. VERONA—Voter registration in abeth teachers average $4,800 and WHAT YOU DONT ducation meeting in charge of Verona, Cedar Grove and Essex Hillside's ?4,892. The Washington PTA pot luck Mrs. Charles Yunger Nov. 4. supper held Oet. 12 attracted ap- Fells is up 124 over 1953, accord- The average for Berkeley ing to figures released by Com- Mrs. Harold Day, budget and proximately 250 members. On dis- Heights is $4,157 and for New- nonce chairman, gave a prelimi- play and in use was the new cof- missioner o£ Registration John B. Providence, $4,015. Cranford av- Keenan. Four other towns in ary report on the fuir held lust fee urn acquired by the hospital- irages $4,450 and Westfleld $4,- ity committee through a vanilla West Essex, Livingston, North 765. Saturday on the school grounds. Caldwell, Roseland and West Approximately $720 was received sale project. At the brief busi- Caldwell also show slight losses. However, East Orange, South rom the various booths. Mrs. ness meeting following supper Orange, Montclair, Essex Fells as David Beitler won a turkey and Mrs. C. 'G. Wettenhall, finance Verona's total is 6,684 as com-well as Newark, all exceed Sum- chairman, presented the budget •pared to 6663 last year, an in- wo children won the parakeets. mit. Following-the business meeting I for the year which was voted, on crease of 21. Cedar Grove has a and accepted. total of 4,023 as compared to 3,- refreshments were served by the 958, up 65, and Essex Fells' totr Trinity Mother's Guild ourth grade mothers under the The executive board of Wash- A is 1,110, up 38 over the 1953 tota chairmanship of Mrs. Charles ington PTA will meet Tuesday at ol 1,072. Plans Family Supper Hcgyes. Assisting were Mes- the home of Mrs. H. W. Board- man, 412 Wells street. Livingston made the largest The Mother's Guild of Holy dames Richard Elliott, George grain in the area, 619, going from Trinity Grammar School will spon- ichmermund, Philip Pratscher and 7,267 to 7,886. sor a family supper Thufsday, Del Slivinske. Oct. 28. lot will be held from 5:30 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS , SUMMIT — Summit's school p.m. until 7;30 p.m. in the high USE LEADER WANT ADS teachers are the highest paid in school cafeteria. FOR BEST RESULTS BRING RESULTS Union County and the sixth highest paid in New Jersey, according Mrs. O. William Niolsen is the to a tabu^iition of 1954-65 teachsr hairman and Mrs. Thomas Grim- salary figures prepared by the le£ is her assistant. The members New Jersey Education Commis- of the committee are: Mrs. Henry THE PERFECT ClIAIR CLASSIFIED AD. sion. Schuber and Mrs. Robert Mungan, The average salary for Summit decorations; Jlrs. John Conlon and FOR COMPLETE • teachers is $5,097 yearly but theMrs. Charles Foley Jr., menu best paid teachers are in Newark fanning; Mrs. Frank Abbruscato RELAXATION where the average salary is $6,-md Jlrs. John Hiross, kitchen 080. ;ontrol; Mrs. Charles Kiely and RY SIMMONS The average for Union County Mrs. Austen McGregor, attend- as a whole is $4,569 with Elizabeth ance; Mrs. Joseph Korn, dairy and Hillside the two communiaies lonsultant and Mrs. John O'Brien, approaching Summit's level. Eliz- ublicity.

PANTS In The FOR DRESS . . . WORK . SPORT — and — TO MATCH YOUR COAT Alterations Free KAHN'S PANTS SHOP 205 W. FRONT ST., PLA1NFIELO Open Thun, 'Til 9 PM. LEADER

LOW COST - AMAZING RESULTS Rest in it! ^'lio hut Sininiom, maker of llie famoiif. ISr;nilyrcfl niiitlrpps, rnultl vrodurc tlte pi-rfcil iluiir luii proper l>;il;imr. \o« nrr Miniliiniily < iisliioiinl uiul hmllMiiUy sup. jmrtrfl in Mfctfiil rnrufnrt. Oi-ue in nrul trv thin lif-niilifully tiplmlsU'rril, riilircly dHfrr**til i(iun«e riinir nulnv!

Sr»t and liiirk ((iiuiriniion i* like Itpiiitlyrc-i iniii. Ire*!*. SIPPI coils arr inilividuiilly juirkcicil—mu tied. logcllier—lo iiivc Hiipir-nH- toniiuii, Hog. J 19.50—,\OW 99-50 ut 1110.50

OPEN 9 Is 9 MONIiAY lo FRIDAY IATURDAVS lo i P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. lo i P.M. \WH f,i

ROUTE 22, NORTH PIAINFIELD PL 6-1583 THE WESTWELP (S. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1954 Officers of JSinth U. N. General Assembly Session Sfeatung of HERE'S HOW ... FUILIC;: MAKE AN AQUiUFLANf Aquaplaning is (unl Ainto the bottom boards te ae- broad 'plane fur the beginner conimadate the screws. is easily made of 1-inch lum- Using the point "X" mid- ber preferably light-weight. way elong the leading edge of Tbtee pieces of 1 by 7)4- the frost cleat, drav * a&xak- inch lumber are edge glued to circle with pencil and striug form g rectangular eiab, SO from one leading corner to the inches ien£ and £2% incbe* other. Locate the position el wide. the two rope holes as shows The top pieces, or cleats, are in the drawing. These »ra %• each 1 by 7 % by 22 % inches. inch in diameter and fco Holes a.re drilled, aa shown by through the bonnt. The semi- the dot« in the drawing, for circular end is then cut with three doztn No. 14, 1 y-inch Ik compass saw. uruss, fathead screw; to be The entiru board chould b« tf you want to curb traffic c juntersuiik. Set the boards sanded, end it may be point»d. slaughter and destruction, go to in place ss shown, and with a The two rear cleaU fora * the core of the problem—traffic nail mark the position of the foot rest. These may be coy. after dark. holes on th$ bottom boards. ered with a thin corrugated Night traffic accidents cost the Then drill holes Vinch deep rubber mat, cemented in place. nation more than daytime crashes The bottom of the board i» — 20,000 lives, 740,000 injured waxed with parrafin. Equipped people and (2,041,000,000 in eco- with 12 feet of rosnila ropa, nomic loss per year—in spite of tha board is then ready to b« the fact that only a third aa many towed by a fast moving motor- vehicle* are operating at night aa boat. in dijlight. The essential difference in night KHttrS traffic is reduced visibility because of insufficient light. > Experience reported by the Na- -f tional Street and Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau shpwa how adequate lighting reduces night acci- B 8K" are the eight principal figures of the United litical Committee; Sir Douglas Copland of Aus- VMMtr t»nm«4»i fa* NOW. .. the smallest, lighten lions General Assembly now holding Its ninth tralia, Economic and Financial Committee. Bot- 5 improvements _... 16 t ision at United Nations Headquarters in New tom row: Jiri Ncsek of Czechoslovakia, Chair- 4-mile stretch of *•• < hearing aid in Zenith's history! rk. Top, left to right: Eelco Nicolaas van Rlef- main thoroughfmr*..Z\ 9 man of the Social, Humanitarian and Cultural 4-mile stretch of high- * i SOV. ROBERT B. MEYNER (left) holds front p«ge of th« New y is of the Netherlands, President of the Ninth Committee; Raflk Asha of Syria, Trusteeship way entering city...... 14 tectlon of the World Good Will Book, containing »lgn»ture> of p«opl« scmbly; Francisco Urrutia of Colombia, Chair- Committee; Pole Sarasin ot Thailand, Adminis- 31 miles of l00! Done conduction acces- "Adequate lighting saves much Mothers' Guild of Holy Trinity Tula Its Sin...Smaller thin sory at moderate extra cosu .te. Four of the candidates last presidential election. eighth annual golf tournament more than it costs. For S2.00 to Grammar School was held Tuesday irticipated in the forum. They . Next Tuesday evening Mrs. held at Echo Lake Country Club $4.00 per capita per year, a com- in the all-purpose room of the High Many Sclllnf alTwice Its Prlcel Stillwell is £oin£ to speak to us munity can have modern, ade- ere: (seated from left to right Thursday. * quate, safe lighting." School with approximately 200 J&M Super ; the table) Mr. Howell (Demo- about the November ballot. There'll New Brunswick won tho tourna- mothers attending. The Rt. Hev. •»t), Mr. Ronis (Socialist I.ab- be a referendum, you know—for ment with Rahway second and Msgr. H. J. Watterson greeted the Market Remodeled {•• lor youriflf ...try tfc. wonderful '), Mr. Case (Republican) and $25 million dollars. Do you know mothers. ntw Zt(ilth"Royol-M"en our ] 0*day what it's supposed to buy? And Westfield placing third. The West- Mothers, Teachers John und Mabel I^orton, proprie- i. Kiajewski (American Third field foursome with the lowest Sister Miriam Bernanl, principal nonty-bock Gugrqntf •, mly). The meeting1 was moder- how it is to be raised? Do you tors of J&M Super Market, have HEARING AIDS know how many Freeholders we scores were Rock Williams, John Feted at Tea of the school, addressed the mem- remodeled their store at 85U Moun- cit by Mrs. J. C. Merrill of Tren- Franks, Victor Iorio and Harry berH on the "importance of the tf Ifii Molsri of Wc/W-fomoui n, the president of the state will elect on Nov. 2, and how long tain avenue. Newly installed are Giuditta. Lauren Riggins of Vine- The seeond in a scries of teas mother's role in rebuilding family vegetable cases, a dairy depart- IAIY TIMI-MVMINT PlkH 2am'lh TV oil/ «o*o Sell ague. I thought it was very well their term of office is? Or what land had a hole-in-one. was held in the Roosevelt Hieh life." >no and most informative. I is the largest part of the monej ment, frozen foods and specialty Call or writ* for Horn* Damonttrotlon, No Obligation John Pascowitz of Hahway took School cafeteria Tuesday for tho Plans were discussed for a "fam- departments, cake and bakery, ill haven't had a glimpse of Mr. spent by the Freeholders? Tune mothers and teachers of the eighth ily tasting: supper" to be held Oct. rt'itman, who is the other candi- in to the Adult School next Mon- individual honors with a 73. In candy, ico cream and drugs do- addition to the \yinning clubs, grade. Mrs. James H. Prescott was 28 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the partments and a self service meat FRANK N. NEHER ite for Senator. You'd think, day night and hear the answers chairman of the event and was high school cafeteria, Mis. O. W. lor point' to all the trouble of to all of these questions. Drive teams were also from Union, As- counter. New refrigeration has 211 E. FIFTH ST., PLAINFIEID bury Park, Atlantic City, Bound assisted by tho following: Mes- Nielsen and Mrs. Thomas Grimlcy also been added. itting on the ballot, he'd welcome over and go with me—and then dames E. K. Cliver, Nelson Aikins, are in charge of arrangements. c chance to appear on a plat- I won't have to write to you next Brook, Penns Grove, Vineland, week. .If I thought at least three Pleasantville and Ridgeficld. William Everltt, A. H. Frederick- A visiting delegation from Our rm, but so far lie has not ap- son, P. J. Holschuh, William H. Lady of Sorrows parish, South Or- '«red on any of the league's pro- people read this letter I wouldn't The tournament was followed begrudge the time I spend rattl- List Jr., C. R. Maync, Robert R. ange, attended tho meeting to ob- •ums. And, believe me, it takes by dinner during which prizes Pollaid, A. K. Rainey, William A. serve tho function of the various ore than a wi3h to get on theing it off,—but I'll bet you just were distributed. Ken Mathis was n throw it in.the waste basket. On Thawley and George E. Wragg. eommitteea in connection with the 4 WHEEL FOR YOUR CAR «hen you civ Jersey ballot if you're run- general chairman of./the tourna- Over 175 people took advantage of formation of' their own parent's second TIWBght, peThaps "that's 1 K for an office as exalted as the ment,-assUted by- Mr#. Giuditta in this opportunity of meeting mem- guild. The visiting committee in buy 2 Winttr-CUats, Qne W,n»«r-Cioa1 \% where it belongs I Don't answer awarding prizes. A skit was put that! bers Df the faculty and of becom- eluded Mcsdames R. E. Jennings S. Senate. We learned that at on by two members of the West- ing acquainted with one another. John Mooney, Victor PJsposito mounted on the new wheel, the other on dult School this week when Love, field club with a "dumb blonde" Tha table decorations were also Harry Murphy and Frank Walsh your present "spare tire" wheel. Makes chang- DI. Henry G. Nulton spoke to us taking golf lessons. The blonde taken care of by the above men- Guest speaker of the evening om 8 to 9 p.m. on "Requirements LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE (Lizzie is a composite of thewas played by William Panelka tioned home rom mothers. was Father John Flanagan, a mem- ing from ordinary tires fo Winter-Cleats fast Candidates Under Title 19, who was outfitted in women's The first of these gct-acqualnted ber of the Westfield Juvenile De- .ection Law." Colonel Nulton members of the Westfield League and easy. Gives you 2 spares instead of one! of Women Voters.) clothing and a mop wig. The golf tea3 waa held by the ninth grade linquency Board, who discussed «r.s the unassuming title of coun- "pro" was portrayed by James last week. There will be a similar juvenile problems, stressing the clerk of Union County, but that Argonziano. Singing and music tea for the seventh grade, Tuesday. lecessity of love'and warmth in ice carries a multitude of dut- followed by the Westfield band. nnd responsibilities, which Shepard Vets State dignitarioa nt the dinner tve been dispensed very ably by were Anthony E. Imbesi, state jloncl Nulton for a good many president from Ocean City; Rob- a is. Meet in Union ert L. Netchert, state vice presi- To gut back to Senatorial ean- dent from Jersey City; Frank Pitt, JUST LEAVE IT TO US! Your Doctor will tell you (iutcs, he told us that New Jer- The second meeting of the "Vet- Union and Lauren Rig-gins, Vine- y recognizes 'only two political erans for Shepard for Congress" land, past state presidents. Aus- ivties: Democratic and Republi- committee was held last week in tin J. Moessner, local president, WE CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR in. The candidates for these two Union headquarters. Member- presided at the meeting. titics are chosen at the primary ships were received and accepted. ection which is actually two Homer M. French of Westfield, LUBRICATING ections, participated in by thechairman of the committee, stated Emerich Gets parties simultaneously. If he had received from the 311th Army Discharge CAR WASHING lyone wishes to run for an office Infantry Officers Association their may (provided he is a citizen endorsement of Fred E. Shepard WINTER SERVICING id of voting age), circulate a pe- Corp. Donald C. Emerich, son of his candidacy for Congress at of Mr. and Mrs. John Emerich of tion to that effect. Title 19, the general election Nov. 2. Mr. Well is the bible of election laws 1201 Rahway avenue has been dis- Shepard served as president of the charged from the Army from Fort Business As Usual tlio State of New Jersey, nie- Elizabeth chapter and vice presi- Tilden, N. Y. He was with the cnliiusly lists the number of sig- dent of the New Jersey Depart- 50th Guided Missiles Battalion. He During Alterations itim>s necessary for a petition ment of the Reserve Officers Asso- well begin college in January. this kind. They range from ciation of the United States. 000 signatures for the aspiring His twin brother, Robert M. ' A discussion of the legislation Emerich, who was discharged fron? "ululate for the V, S. Senate, for the benefits of service veter- Hi 200 signatures for the candi- the Army in April is attending St ans and their families while Mr. Bonaventure University, N. Y. ite for a congressional district— Shepard was a member of the BERRY'S ELM ST, ESSO nvn to the 10 signatures noees- New Jersey Legislature was •'•>• if you want to run as town 138 ELM ST. WE. 2-1134 •nnnittecman. There's also a loy- heard. Mr. Shepard is a veteran LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ty with attached to the petition, of World Wars I and II and has hieh the candidate must sign, been a member of Argonne Post, BRING RESULTS main difficulty as I see it, es- American Legion for many years. Lets you drive through winter's worst !i'':i!ly in the matter of the "big" In a concluding statement Mr. •titions, is thnt onch signature French said, "as Shepard was an list be witnessed by five persona, experienced legislator and a vet- weather safely, without effort "d not any old five people—but eran and had been active in re- •e same five people for each serve affairs, nnd fighting com- the 1,000 signatures. I'd think munism, he should be elected to N1W 100% d^r ,|«* •it would take some doingl represent Union County (Sixth SAUNDERS & MULFORD Colonel Nulton, in explaining Congressional district) in Con- '<-• intricacies of Title ID, said gress." NEW I«K wifer trtfd •Htfres p«Wv. troctiofl isit it guards our right to a rep- A membership drive has been REALTORS • INSURORS ^-'ntative government, and theplanned by the committee. Mem- K'lt to chose those who Represent bership application cards may be B- As county cleric, he tabulates procured from Homer M. French, "•'I election nnd it means at least 399 Cumberland street, chairman ANNOUNCE )"•' months work for him and for of the committee. Another meet- quMtr running < !s office ntaff. Each county in tho ing of the committee was held last Nf W itfoight-lifl. forward ort4 ba.kwwd nle prints its own sample bai- night. ts anil bears all the costs of each A CHANGE IN FIRM NAME TO trKtion. ^^ «tiun. Many pre-election dates Weslfield Firm THE re absolutely mandatory (such aa Why fight winter? Put General Winter-Cleat V final registration date), be- Is Low Bidder SAUNDERS & COMPANY tirea on your rear wheels. Enjoy new safety, uiKe "other people havo to do new comfort, new peace of mind. Sec us for a GEAIERAi] •"•'i' tilings aftci- that date." TRENTON — Construction of pair today and see for yourself why it is the Much interest and discussion Wood avenue in Linden, Union, greatest Winter tire mode. TIRE "lowed the explanation of theCounty, was authorized today by "iximum campaigns funds allow- 2 ELM STREET the State Highway Department in iat fUROfASES OF VWNlEft CUAT TIRES WILL BE BILLED J4 NOV., V> DEC, '/§ JAN. il each candidate, all of which tiiu municipal old program. to si-t forth specifically in Title '• IIJO cnmlid.tte for Governor Tha project was awarded tho (Corner of North Avenue) * Road Contracting Co., of West- OPEN THURS. NIGHT 'TIL 9-SAT. 'TIL 1 P. M. '«r the IJ. a. Senate is allow- field, low bidder at $10,870. '» spend $,10,000 for campaign Surfnclnir with concrete and bi- x-'DHfs. nc lujst mnko one re- tuminous concrete will extend one- October 1,1954 Westfield 2-0021 °rt shortly before tho election tenth milo from Knritim road to ELIZABETH 'GENERAL TIRE SERVICE >™ nnother 20 dnya after, detnll- 1,000 feet northwest. "« J'xnetly how mucli money wan Moived nnd how it wnn spent. 312 RAHWAY AVE. - ELIZABETH, N. J. - EL 2-6700 1(1 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS | iiriiounts of rhono rnnipuitrn npi'nsi'B vary according to the of- BRING RESULTS Between Grove and DeHart (formerly 408 Morris Ave.) THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Ciiww Topic* lighted intersections. Pedestrians Given "Z. Remember, pedesti ans in ' dark clothing art? dirhcult foi mo- Early Days of School ! torisU to see. When welkins on Safety Rules ', a roadway Lhat has nu <-]lr. nnil Mr* Hubert c. KMrvuttftf «l i.«»«r 1Imlmba. *. V.. ore «*w that pedestrians can follow to ,..«l.l IK I liuir «•.» hIni Mil ••ife n(itl 3l3»« fray «rrr«-»terrat'i ., KmiwnuilFnnwiMul., whli-wlilrnh lh<"roi>i-rl>-. (5 bulb caught this picture of ly the i)ivariabie"marks"ttyotmg The rules: Atlantic City Meeting reluctant boy awaiting the school fellow picks up, •— " "1. Always walk on the .side- and Teachers in Atlantic City. The woman, and Oliver Deane of the bell. walk, not in the road. If you have Mrs. Walter W. Young,Jr., pres- theme or the 54th annual conven- school faculty. Mrs. Young is at- to walk on roads that have no ident of the Mountainside PTA, tion, being held at the Ambassador tending conferences on juvenile FLUID HE Fall days are usually school yard. 4. A final snot that protection and program. She has Tfilled with thoughts of school, night, with the kids tucked in sidewalks, walk on the left shoul- took part in the processional of Hotel, is "In Partnership With with perhaps the most excitement and schoolbooks alongside the der of the road facing: traffic. local unit presidents, the high Youth". been instructed by the Mountain- in homes that have children bed, ready for the next day's "2. Cross at intersections when- point of last night's session of the Also representing Mountainside side PTA to vote for the proposed starting school for the first time. adventure. I ever possible. At night cross at New Jersey Conference of Parent* are Mrs. Wilford Twyman, key- amendments to the by-laws. There's so much to photograph, These are just suggestions. und all of it will make wonderful You can work out yourown ideas. picture memories in years to Kemember that whether you're come. Your young daughter, taking pictures indoors or out- whose curly blonde locks have doors, you'll get a good shot every been trimmed; or young son with time if you will lighten and his newest crew cut; they make brighten your pictures with a perfect subjects for the most ap- flashbulb. Today's cameras, even pealing type pictures. One of the the inexpensive ones, will work most important pictures to get with flashbulbs, and there's no for your series ia young daughter technical knowledge necessary to Check this terrific array and her new school dress. An- use flash. other "must" is a picture of the With most inexpensive cam- of taste-tempters, tagged youngsters, books under arm, as eras, you simply pop a flashbulb Reg. 25c they leave the house, wide-eyed into the flash attachment and fire with the down-to-earth with wonder at what the day will away. Indoors you can take pic- RUBBER TIPPED bring. tures up to 20 ftiet with one Press prices that s-t-r-e-t-c-h When shooting your picture 25 bulb. Outdoors, the /lash will series, take atleast four pictures, brighten the harsh shadows your food budged BOBBY TMy might run something like caused by the sun, giving an this: 1. Daughter or son in front overall even lighting. Informa- of a mirror admiring her new tion necessary for using flash- PINS dress or his new haircut; 2. bulbs can be found on the flr.sli- Mother putting last minute bulb carton. — Hick Marlciaon, touches on the youngsters before Sylvania f'lwU) Editor./- they leave; 3. Entering: the PTA Rummage Sharrocks Made Sale Tomorrow Naval Captain

Lincoln School PTA rummage Promotion to captain of Chas. Reg. $1.00 sale will be held in the school au- S. Shavrocks from commander was EVERGREEN MOTHBALLS ditorium from 1 to 4 p.m. tomor- announced last week by the Navy. row. Mrs. Richard Kupp, ways Commander Sharrocks, execu- , OR vnd means committee chairman, tive officer of the Bayonne Naval PINE OIL stated today, "many Lincoln par- Supply Dupot, since July 10, 1952, MOTH ents and friends are working to resides at 725 Bdvidere avenue, DEODOR- make this sale a success." with his wify and son. FLAKES Featured will be a T-shirt booth Commander Shnrrocks entered where orders will be takun for the Navy as an enlisted man Juni ANT shirts, sweat shirts, hats ant 29, 1929 and a year later was chos- scarves with a Lhieoln emblem ir en for entrance to the U. S, Naval all sizes by Mesdames H. G. Co Academy where he was graduated dot, It. S. Brunner anil Joseph in 1935. Piserchia. After graduation from Annap- The baked goods booth wil olis, he served two years as a line have home-made cakes, pies am office before transferring1 to the cookies as well as pretzels. These supply corps. Prior to World will be sold by Mesdames L. B War II, he served aboard the gun- Butler, E. E. Rumple, Joseph Jan- boat Sact'utnciito, one of the last Reg. 25c tek and E. C. Aurand. coul burners in the Navy. In one corner of the auditorium Dui-inpr the war, he served at RUBBING there will be displayed and soldthe Waval Training Station, Great Ribs of all the jewelry, books, comics and •akes, and aboard the USS Rich- U. S. Choice WAVE toys' that have been contributed. mmid as supply oificer. While with These will be taken care of by ,he Richmond the ship participat- ALCOHOL Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. W.'d in the battle of the Komindor- SCOT TISSUE Harris Stewart. Clothing, sports ikis in the Aleutians. YOUNG STEER TONGUES LOTION equipment and baby supplies will Later billets included those of MIDWEST SLICED roll IOC be sold by Mesdames L. V. Ing-assistant supply officer of the San ram Jr., A Hoik and James Mc- rapeisco Navul Shipyard, staff HORMEL BACON ,b.pk9.75c Elroy. nembcr of the commander, Philip- pint The telephone committee, headed )ine Sea Frontier and supply oi- 12c by Mrs. Morton Ncwburgh, home icer, Western Sea Frontier in BRISKET CORNED BEEF ,b 59c room mothers chairman, includes ian Francisco. He completed 6c all the homo room mothers as fol- ourses at the Xaval War College, FHETOF LARGE lows: Mesdames Frank Kroll, Rob- he Armed Forces Staff College ert Wyatt, E. N. Dunlap Jr., .las. md served in the planning divi- Preocott, Max Tischler, James lon of the Bureau of Supplies Haddock lb 39c Shrimp ,b 79c Mitchell, W. 0. Toff, John Brum- nil Accounts in Washington. SPECIAL baugh, Charles Fleming, Charles Swordfish lb 79c Sa|mon ,b 79c Miller, Anthony Cappe, Carl Reg. $7.95 Kurtz, Jack Brunton, Donald Day, nima^-e .vale by eirculatino fly. STEAKS ESKIMO D. Wuerthele, Herbert Smith and s about the tale in the school "Willard Ludkc. In charge of fret- ax. Halibut ib. 75c ^ i c* i A* ting all large items picked up and The sale is open to the public, STEAKS Codjfeaks«,. 49c HAIR DRYER delivered to the school is George t i.s the only fuml raising pro- Hot and Cold Hamrah, recreation chairman. SMARTY POPS ram of the ways'and means for Huge pkg. of 60.. All the fifth and sixth grade he school year, for the benefit of 39c CIDER GUARANTEED Girl Scout troops are helping the he PTA, it was announced. Robert's "Ripe Blended," rated best DANDY CANDY OQ by our testing panel. CORN 13'/2-oi. pkg. 14 Gal. 49c BUTTERFINGER €HIPS 8-01. pkg. Gal. 75c CAL. ICEBERG LETTUCE fir, APPLE JELLY Male* (hopping «aty - UM your Handi-Charge at tern* Full lb. jar 25C large CALO Cat Food CALJ>ASCAL CELERY bunch .,.famous for its meat, combined with fresh fish. Cots love CALO! AVOCADOS* large FLAGSTAFF FROZEN ™^™" CO-OP 6-oz. or WHITE HOUSE ORANGE JUICE 8 APPLESAUCE SEABROOK FROZEN ,6-0, 3, USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING 10-oz. n<\ Home heating problem? GREEN BEANS 2 pkgs. 39C SEABROOK FROZEN £ssb FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2J& 29c

Produce and moat prices THE ^complete oil heating service, autircmfeed through Oct. - '*^ 23. Others through Oct. 27. ESSO OIL BURNER MEMBER: OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE ESSO HEATING OIL 243 E. BROAD ST. BURNER SERVICE Midoastern Cooperatives CO-OP I Twin County Grocers, Inc. PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST* DEAN CalOIl FanwooL COMPANd 2-8484 Y FOOD STORE 42O SOUTH AVENUE/ Phone Westf ield 2-6680