.%!*•*.: THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County ^.SEVENTH YEAR—No. 9 o?fVSi Second Clami Matter Pf>»t Office, Wentfield. K. 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Published 38 P«f et—-• CmmUl 1 liams Defeated In BidHymn Sing To Republican Candidates Sweep Town r Congress Reelection Be Held Sunday At First Baptist As 13,000 Voters Go To The Polls Chancel Choir, As Women's Chorus To The Vote In Westfield By Wards Feature Program Mayor Reelected; 1W ZW 3W 4W ToUl Wins County The second in the series of Sun- RESIDENT Two Referenda day night hymn sings will be held Eisenhower-Nixon, R. 3,187 2,604 2,745 2,421 11,047 a plurality of 4,295 votes, Sunday at the First Baptist Stevenson-Kefauver, D 318 320 629 631 1,898 Jywoman Florence P. Church. The series is now in its CONGRESS Rejected Locally of Elizabeth defeated Dem- third year and provides opportun- Dwyer, R 2,547 2,163 1,923 1,808 8,441 Rep. Harrison P. Williams ity for the singing of some of She Williams, D 949 833 1,433 1,218 4,433 Westfield again gave strong sup- Afield to return the Sixth popular hymns of the church. SENATOR port to all Republican candidates ssional seat ' to Union Hymns sung Sunday night will Crane, R 3,003 2,510 2,429 2,169 10,101 Tuesday as approximately 13,000 Republicans in Tuesday's be selected from the new hymnals Stine, D 440 426 842 807 2,515 voters, representing almost 87 per election. Mrs. Dwyer, who recently purchased by the church SHERIFF cent of the 15,125 registered, turn- 106,307 vote's to Williams' and used for the first time last —David Benis Campbell, R 3,004 2,550 2,439 2,154 10,147 ed out to provide margins whieit ill become the first Re- Sunday. In addition to the old EDWARD CRAY Scott, D . 433 379 812 798 2,422 ranged from 2 to 1, in some races, Congresswoman from favorites, several new hymns will CLERK to more than 5 to 1 for Dwight O. irsey. Although victorious, be learned. The chancel choir of Nulton, R 3,016 2,645 2,462 2,176 10,108 Eisenhower, fv trailed £he GOP ticket the church will sing a group of Wieser, D . 399 359 767 758 2,283 The two referenda on the ballot Eisenhower tide swept the special hymns and there will also Stock Exchange FREEHOLDERS and state in record break- mt't the disapproval of* local vot- be several selections by the wom- Herlich, R 2,954 2,495 2,408 2,093 9,960 hion. On the other hand, ers, The tax amendment question,' en's chorus. Benninger, R 2,784 2,389 2,395 2,074 9,642 s not only topped his run- number 2 on the ballot, had been —We>tfield Studlnn To Be Discussed Valentine, R 2,946 2,497 2,400 2,092 9,934 ates but became the first The Rev. Elbcrt E. Gate* Jr., condemned by many statewide DAVID SCHIMMEL Meyer, D 505 447 817 825 2,504 »t in the county's political minister of the church, will lead groups and the Mayor and Town the singing. The choir will be un- College Women To Donohue, D 637 475 849 851 2,712 Council had urged a no vote on it to poll more than 100,000 AYOR H. EMERSON THOMAS der the direction of the Rev, Jet Hear Westfielder Bonadies, D 497 442 806 826 2,670 President Eisenhower polled 11,- Temple to Honor Turner, associate minister, with CORONER. 047 to Stevenson's 1,898 in this Republicans won by wide Mrs. James Howell at the piano. Cass, B 2,931 2,484 2,355 2,065 9,835 year's election to better his 18S2 Edward C. Gray of Westfield, throughout the county. In The public is invited to the service Apgar, R 2,921 2,480 2,348 2,059 9,808 vote which was 10,105 to 1,808 for executive vice president of the COP fins Boro e Senate race, Republican David Schimmel which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Lehr, R 2,913 i 2,450 2,331 2,048 9,742 Stevensbn-Sparkmun. New York Stock Exchange, will Miciek, D 408 381 C. Crane of Wesjtfield the church sanctuary. 782 762 2,313 Assemblywoman Florence Dwy- address the Westfiold College Starkey, D 425 373 36,192 vote victory over 792 788 2,378 y Wide Margin er carried the town by a vote of Testimonial Dinner Woman's Club Wednesday at 8:15 407 glas 8tine of Plainfield. Wollenbeig, .D 446 805 816 2,474 8,441 to 4,443 for Democratic Rep. was 119,278 to 83,086. p.m. at the Senior High School MAYOR Set For Saturday cafeteria. Mr. Gray has chosen Harmon A. Williams Jr. of West. -year-old editor of the Missioner-Author Thomas, R 2,948 2,495 2,350 2,090 9,883 Two Incumbent Held in her drive to victory for the as his topic, "The New Look in Nevin, D 499 h Daily Journal carried 17 David Schimmel, a resident of 434 889 872 2,694 sixth congressional district seat. the Nation's Marketplace." This COUNCIL Council men Reseated ounty's 21 municipalities, Westfield for the past 17 years, Only in the third and sixth dia. To Address HNS will be a guest meeting. Sarugo, R 2,g»7 only in Elizabeth, Hill- will be honored by the congrega- 2,897 tricts of the third ward, where tlfe A graduate of New York Uni- MOUNTAINSIDE—In the two iden and Winfield. ion of Temple Emanu-El at a O'Connell, D 519 519 votes were 258 to 222 and 341 to versity, where he received a bache- cal contests Tuesday Republican y Clerk Henry G. Nulton estimonial dinner Saturday eve- Conlin, R 2,487 2,487 305, respectively, did the incum- Annual Breakfast lor of commercial science degree, Duncilmcn Albert E. Hartung and •iff Alex C. Campbell, hoth ling at the Park" Lane'Hotel, New Welch, R 2,298 2,298 bent receive moie support than his Mr, Gray has been with the New ans, were returned to fork City. Mr. Schimmel was the To Be Held Sunday Stover, D •904 904 jawrence M. Cuitlns were re-elect- opponent. These were the only York Stock Exchange since 1918, its by overwhelming votes. irst president of the congregation Bowen, R 1,998 1,998 A by wide mnrRins as President districts and only conteata In which when he started as secretary of the defeated ' Linden City nd is now its honorary president. The Rev. Mark Tennien, Mary- McFadyen, D 942 942 ihenhower carried the borough 6 a Democrat polled more than a TU» J. Weiscr 118,713 krioll missioner in China between business conduct committee. He QUESTIONS > 1 with 2,070 votes to 34G for publican candidate In Weatfteld, Among the offices which he fill- served as director of the depart- 131 1028 and 1051 when he was expell- •Sheriff term tevenson. Mayor H. Emevnon Thomaa and ed, Mr. Schimmel was president of ed by the Communists there and ment of member firms, and in 1949 Yes 1,042 804 846 79,1 3,483 >vec Incumbent councilman te- Campbell's vote total .he B'nai B'rith Lodge of Union became the youngest man to at- No 1.I10D 1,166 1,386 1,365 5,810 Democrat Donald A. Caldwell ,794—37,582 more than went to Hong Kong, will be the. polled 750 votes against 1,640 tor ceived « Urge plurality In UMII bounty; chairman of the initial speaker at the third annual cor- tain the executive vice presidency, Tax Assessment ank E, Scott, his Dcmo- the victorious Hartung while Cur auccemtul attempt at rt-vltetlo* rifts committee of the United porate communion breakfast of the Mr. Gray has lectured at the Yes .- 506 420 405 * 466. 1,862 onent, 1,920 1,858 1,77!! 7,791 tlss posted an even larger vote dif- ewish Appeal in Westfield and a Holy Trinity Holy Name Society graduate Behool of New York Uni- No 2,241 ference over Democrat Herbert C. Thomai polled 9,888 kgalnit 8, t'reeholder candidates (ember of the Board of Trustees in the Holy Trinity High School versity, at the graduate summe Oesterle, 1,011 ia 696. , county, carrying every i Temple Sholorn of Plainfield. school of the Universlty-pf Ver- Hum Kevin. Republican AUa cafeteria Sunday morning. The strongest vote getter for y except KU»»beth, In addition to his temple activ- Father Tennien, who recently mont in New York, and at thi Bruce Conlin, running unopposed Hillside and Winfield. Westfield Adult School's eburse oi Parade Monday Will Mark the Democrat* •*»» incumbent Con- ties, Mr. Schimmel hM been »?- returned from the Par Bast, U the In the second -ward, won 2,117 t J. Benninger, George W. Be0ui'ltl«S and investments. gressman Harrison A. Williams Jr. l ociated with the life of the West- author of "Chungking Listening votes. and Sherwood C. Valen- of Westfield who, polled fi67 votes, field community. During World Post," published in 1946, and "No Mr. Gri'y and his wife hay In the first ward, Republican in- n by margins of approxi- Veterans* Day Celebration falling short of the total of 712 re- War II, ne was co-chairman of the Secret is Safe—Behind the Bam- lived in Westfield for 26 years cumbent A. Turney Savage, defeat- 10,000 over the Democratic 1 ceived by victorious- Republican first bond drive and Subsequently boo Curtain," published in 1952 and now reside at ,6 Hawthorn ed Charles M. O'ConnclI, Demo- Mrs. Vivlenne Meyer, John Veterans Day will be celebrated Florence Dwyer. cratic candidate, by a vote of 2,- erved as captain of the Red Cross and described in the New York ihuo and Vincent J. Bona- (Please tuni to page 2) in Westneld Monday with a pa Republican Robert C. Crane of 8.97 to 519. The contest in the Irive for the business district. Herald Tribune" Book Review ley won a greater major- an, "invaluable . . . .graphic and •ade from the YMCA t^o the monu- Westflold had a large majority third ward had Herbert R. Welch Presently he is co-chairman of the over A. Douglas Stine with 1,872 I Mrs. Dwyer but slightly detailed story of how Communism ment in Memorial Plaza where Jr. winning over Democrat S. Bon- Westfield Brotherhood Committee, votes to 441 tor the Democratic n Crane, successful state has hit the ordinary Chinese." nell Stover to return the Kepubli- . \ member of the board of trustees College Men To ceremonies will be held, candidate in the contest for Mtut can incumbent to the Town Coun- andidate. The Maryknoll missioner saw f the Children's Country Home, Tho parade is to begin at 10:25 Senate. cil for his third term. The tally , nger received 114,897 the growth of Communism from md a member of the Union Coun- Hold First Session a.m. and proceed along North ave- County races had GOP caridl- 116,136 for Herlich and y Chamber of Commerce. its infancy, through the under- nue and Broad street to the Plaza (Please, turn to pate 2) for Valentine. Donohuc ground years, the infiltration and lates. drawing much the same sup- Mr. Schimmel is vice president I'herc the invocation will be given iort as the other battles. Sheriff1 Democratic team, with 85,- ,{ Allen Industries, Inc., of which takeover by the Communists. For )y Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. of Temple He Mrs. Meyer polled 84,- a year he was a prisoner of the Informal Smoker Uex Campbell hud 1,857 vote: he is director of purchases and a Emanu-El. Commander Morris igainst Frank E. Scott's 466 and Bonadies, 83,020. member of the Board of Directors. Reds himself, sharing a cell with Set For Nov. 27 Samlcr of the Martin Wallberg Diabetes Detection ty voters turned down by 40 Chinese. bounty Clerk Henry G. Nulton He is now serving as president of 'ost 3, American Legion nnd War- iolli-d 1,803 to 435 over Thomas J. li margins the two the National Cotton Batting In- He is said to have probably been Frank L. Eaposito, program en Davies, the department mem- questions which proposed the first American to be "brain ieser. Freeholder cundidules re- Campaign to Open ititute. chairman of the Westfield College >crship chairman of the state eived the following votes: Albert in the state constitution. Mr. and Mrs. Schimmel reside washed" by the Chinese Commun- Men's Club, today announced de- American Legion will speak briefly. ists, an ordeal he successfully pass- Bennintfer, 1,789; George W. , proposition which sought at 641 Knollwood terrace. Their tailed plans for the club's first Wreaths will be placed by tho ed and resisted. His experiences ierlich, 1,823; Sherwood C. Vnlen- Residents Urged jit the legislature to au daughter, Joanna, is a student at meeting to be hold Tuesday, Nov. cgion post, its auxiliary nnd the were recorded in a diary which he ino, 1,801; Mrs. Viviennc Meyer, any municipality to set its 27 at Grant School. /FW post and auxiliary. This will secreted and eventually slipped out 94; John V. Donohue, 516 and To Participate io of true value in fixing (Please turn to page 2) This year, as has been the tradi- followed by an address by with him when he was expelled lncent 3, Bonadles, 484. tion, the club has planned its "kick Jayor If. Emerson Thomas. from the country. The referenda presented to the All adult residents of Wcatflcld lease turn to page 2) off meeting" as an informal smok- The bells of the Methodist have been urged by tho local health Teen-Hi Activity During World War II, Father otera were defeated by tho U'or- er. In addition to club members Church will toll at 11 a.m., after department to participate in tho Tennien was assigned to Chung nijrli. The question on tho sheriff's and their guests, the 'WestfieM vhich volleys will be fired by the diabetes detection campaign dur- Program Saturday king where his acquaintances in- MISS MAMIE E. DAVIS dim went down by 999 to 55H and High School football and swim- Legion rifle team und Uip.s sound- ing the week of Nov. 11-17. It Is cluded military leaders and diplo- ,hc tax amendment WHS beaten To Hear MOUNTAINSIDE —Joseph E. ming teams have been invited to id by William Flctcmeycr and estimated that thero are 50,000 mats of all nations. His adven- 1,179 to 484. attend. Uan Pearlman, trumpeters of. persons in New Jersey with un- Collins, president of the Mou'n- tures as a one-man press and radio YW Official To tainsidc Civic Council, has an- Howard Canoune, head coach of iVestfiuld High School. detected diabctea. Id Traveler operation from a man-made cave swimming at Princeton Univer- Speak at Luncheon nounced that Teen-Hi activities Benediction will be given by Sale For the Blind Fortunately, diabetics who arc where his familiar broadcasts: sity, will be guest speaker. Mr will he held Saturday from 8 until he Uev, James D, Cole, minister under the regular care of a phy- Picture on page 2) "Hello America! This is XGOY in Canoune is a native of Piainfielc P(lans fiavc been completed fo To Be Held Monday 11 p.m. at Echo Brook School, .o youth of the Presbyterian sician can load essentially normal hine Clark Stanton, who Chungking calling!" were related and was captain of Princeton's the annual World Fellowship Route 22. church. lives. The important thing, there- elled extensively with he in his 1!MG best seller. 1037 varsity swimming team. In The annual Day for the Blind, Tho final phase of the celebra- luncheon of the Westfield YWC fore, is to identify persons with di- I, former ambassador to Mrs. R. W. Kapkc ia chairman. sponsored by the public welfare ion will be a return parade to to be held Wednesday at the YW abetes. Participating in the din- d, in a series of assign Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Twyman will (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) Jepurtment of the Westlleld Worn- ,ho YMCA. A. The ituent speaker will be betes detection campaign is sim- China and Thailand, wil be chaperones for the evening. an's Club, will be hold Monday Groiups participating are: The Mips Mamie E. Davia, staff corre ple, painless, confidential und with- the Woman's Club o from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lower egion, auxiliary, color guard and ator of the Young Women's Chris out cost to the participant," a id Monday at 2:15 p.m., a tian Association in the cantor! lounge of the Masonic Temple, A Board of Health spokesman stated. Fluoridation\Question To Be Aired At ifle team; VFW and auxiliary; silver tea will bo served betweci ionic Temple. police department and traffic and region. Her topic will be "Th There ia nvnilablo a detection 4 nnd 5 p.m. featured will be the sal sound system units. Triangle, the Globe and the Cross device known aa a Dreypak which blind, which is sponsor Club Department Luncheon, Public Invited Mrs. Robert Hanse, chairman < The articles on sale are made can bo used in the privacy of one s (public welfare committee tho World Fellowship committee by blind persons living in Now own homo. The detection kit cim e will start at 10 a.m. an eigh Dickinson College, School I ho was the regional health office will preside at the luncheon. Th Jersey. Thesu persons receive tho he obtained al the Board of Health 0 •until 5 p.m. The public St. Paul's Names entire proceeds from the suit'. I'l'o- office. After the specimen has boon Tho civics and legislation de- of Dental Hygiene. He holds a of Regional Health Commission invocation will be given by Mrs. 1 to attend. 0. Plinton, and the devotional pi cemls from the silver tcu will be taken and dried, tho Droypnk Is partment of tho fifth district of for Bergen County. In the year, in Milford, Conn., Mrs BA degree from New York Uni- riod will bo lead by Mrs. Huber used to purchase articles miifle by merely dropped In tho mull in tho tho General Federation of Wom- 1036 and 1037 he was prc&iden attended the Emma Wil versity and also a certificate in Temporary Rector White, a state officer of the Coun the blind and given to needy chil- urfdrossed envelope which is sup- an's Clubs of New Jersey will of the Board of Health of the bor iparatory School. Her high sponsor a luncheon meeting Wed- public health administration from cil of United Church Women. dren at Christmas. Mrs. Francis plied. Participants will bo ad- icationnl degree was ob ough of Now Providence. The Rev. Frederick W. BlHtz h. Frost is chairman for the day nesday at the Chi-Atn Chateau, Rutgers University. Before going vised whether the indication is •t Smith College. While ai Dr, George Calingacrt holds Members of the World Fellow Mountainside. The luncheon is rector of St. Paul's EpiHeopa nnd has appointed tho following ncgntivo or positive. If positive, ,ihc included a year's study with the U. S. Department of Church, announced Sunday thai ship committee who are. aasistin as chairmen of committees to as- scheduled for 12 noon. The tmt< (Please turn to page 2) only tho patient and his physician Sorbonnc in Paris as part Health, Education und Welfare, the Rev. Canon Robert D. Smith, with the luncheon uro: Mcsdanv sist her: Mesditmi'S Albert V. and legislation department of the ill know about it. Further study pour year curriculum. Sh STD, executive secretary of the Nelson Aikins, Henry Herring, : Ward, Preston Packard, .C. M, ivill then ho made to dctennino Westfield Woman's Club is serving husband in China, wher Diocesan Hoard of Christian So Fogg, A. W. MCCIUTO and liobcrt whether there Is itctitally diabetes, us a planning committee for the serving in the Foroigi cial Relations, will temporarily as (Please turn to page 1!) Ciu licit. ic-coi-ilinir t" tho bonrd. Their life in China WII day and is making all arrange- sume charge of the church when tlumlmlu of persons with dia- the turbulence of rcvo- ments. Tho program will consist the R*'v. Mr. Hlnlz leaves for hi IUICH Inive boon identified by this xeeutions, and the bc- of a pro and con discussion of the new post in Wellington, I). C. Progress Report Of 1956 llnilvd Campaign .crccning method. Diabetes ia of the Japanese aggrcs- question, "Shall Public Water Nov. 15, until a successor is chos ounil HO Infrequently among chil- Supplies Be Fluoridated?" Cor- en. For the 1957 support of the District Nttrsimr Association, the ion that their participation is |937, when the Japanese nelius M. Bowcn, a representative The Rev. Mr. Blntu submitted hi Community Center, the Young Woman's Chrlalinn AKsoWuticm, the :iot recommended, it wns reported. Tr Shunghai, Mrs. Stan- of the V. S. Department of Health, resignation to the vontry of St Young Men's Christian Association, the Girl Kcoul.t and the Buy Scouts. evacuated to Manila, un- Education and Welfare, will take Paul's Church las.t month und up- Campaign (imiT -- „• *l:i2'&Ii0 flic She returned, only to tho pro side of the question ami on acceptance, lie was n.iHigned t( % l Iii This Issue Di\ George Calimjaert, a member Previously reported *,l!i,»-t-I lusted again in 1Q10, along Trinity Kpiseopnl Church in In About Town with |« wives of other ofTicialB, of the faculty of llobart College, New und additional contribution,* this wccli .. 5,01.'! capital city. lie talica charge o Sally 9, 10 to the United States, Geneva, N. Y. will discuss the op- that parish Dec. 1. Business Directory 22 husband rejoined her posing viewpoint. Total raised to date l04,88fi Canon Smith, born in Brooklyn Church News 26, 27 MiS, she never was cor- was educated at St. Stephen's Col waa still nllve. After Mr, Bowen ia a public admin flalunoc needed 27,0114 ClriHHlfied 6, 7 latrator by training. He is a mem- logo, the Virginia Theological Sem The; full i,roiil of the cunipaign has boon determined liy n eoni Coming I'jVent.s 21 Ig the remainder of the war innry nn>l the General Tlirologl 1" Washington, with the n.ir of the American Society for miltop of Itadint! citiwmi not related to any »f Ilio HR'MICW'S m- nrevs KditoriiilK 18 Public Administration; also the nil Seiuiniir.v. He is Uir holder » :i«r,v if thrsir nfirvici'ii lire to be unhampered ami prop'Tlirs proJiTl: Obituaries. i P<"l'arimpnt, her husband an honufxry ilrgrue of Doctor o fKW'l minister, lal.rr ambus* Conformed of Municipal Public: I'liiylitK the Cnvdii 19 K Health EiiBlnrers mid hold* mem- SarreJ Theology. Canon tfnilth i Any one \Wn hah nit, already made lib roiilrihull"ii "r who fc.olu b'ncial 0-1J * *uni, renamed Thiiilnnrf, married and rcsldt'H In Somcrville the recently liberated bomhip in tho New Jersey Health that he can maku an additional gift to hdlp the campaign succeed i Sports i.36, 37 Tho temporary rmtor plans I 1 struggling from tho rtiv- Officers Aviation. Mr. Bowen urg* '! to mail a check or plcilgo la the United Cntnpalgn hi'li(lfl1unrtci!' Theatres 35 Is a visiting lecturer in Punic CORNELIUS BOWEN DR, GEORGE CALINCAERT (Plcu.,o turn tu 1J8 i Page ,. , ,,,,31 aie turn to page li) UcalUi AdmlnWwliun at the I'ulr- THE WESTFJELD (S. J.) TWO Retarded Children Dodge Dealer Wins Fluoridation COP Victors On Town Council 62 WHS Pupils Special Training Award vwoffiST Week Proclaimed Hug* Clarit Motor* of Westfleld has received official notice from (Continued from page 1) On Honor Roll Detroit that it lias been singled' doctor of science decree granted MOUNTAINSIDE— Mayor Jo- out for a sp«ei*U award from the at the University of BrusseUs, Bel- Fifty-three pupils were in the! seph A Komicii has proclaimed Dodge dSifigion of Ch*ysler Corp. gium in 1921. He w&s a teacher at honor 'group at Westfield Senior he' period between Nov. 12 and The award wis given in recog- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- High last marking period and nine 22 as "National Association for nition of the completion of seven nology for five years and conduct- Hie in the distinguished honor| Resided Children Week." years participation in the master ed research work there. He has joup. j Komich commended the technicians service conference—a had 24 years of experience in in- Of the seniors only one, Made- j Mayor parents for "their courage and continuous, nation-wide training dustrial research and has served line Sorrentino, was on the dis- .. tackling their own program in the servicing of Chrys- as director of chemical research j tinguished honor roll. However, 18 initiative for the Ethyl Corp. He became a problems„„ , Those parents d*eive ler Corp. vehicles. prisons were on the honor roll. ,elping hand for trying to solve professor at Hobart College in They are: Margaret Brooke, Hart- i hi Notification came from Walter 1950. Dr. Calingaert is the pub- ]e\ Carson, Carol DeChellis, Mar- ine of the most tragic afflictions of M. Spencer, director of service of lisher of more than 60 scientific gairt Deeter, Perry Fisher, Bar- >ur society." Dodge, under which approximate- articles and has been granted bara Izatt, Barbara Kelso, Lillys He pointed out that three out of ly 8,000 Chrysler Corp. dealers thirty U. S. Patents in chemical Marik, David Larson, Penelope every 100 babies that are bovn t-ecelve, each month) a package of fields. He holds membership and luffer from mental deficiency. training material consisting of a Park, Adrienne Piseiehia, Charles sound silde film, charts and book ' ia active in the American Associa-1 Rogers, Kenneth. Scott, Jfflinda 'With the vapid increase in popu- tion for the Advancement of Sc Scott, Lois Sensbach, Santita JOSEPHINE STANTON ation in the United States, it i's lets. ence, the American Institute o Smith, Tom Richardson, and Inge •vident that the mentally handi- Individual awards have been Chemical Engineers. Dr. Calin Stoffers. capped child is one of the most se- given to the service personnel of gaert is a consultant to the U. S Two juniors, William Fletemey- Club Tolear rious social problems facing us," Hugh Clark Motors who are par- Quartermaster Corps and is a 1 er and Robert Rescorla, were on he said. ticipating in this program. Many censed professional engineer i the distinguished honor roll. Jean (Continued from page 1) Mayor Komich's proclamation of these men have taken this train- New York State. He is listed i ing on their own time, showing Burnett, Michael* Bristol, Jane ages of war, Mrs. Stanton "as- follows: "Who's Who in America." Case, Sue Fortenbaugh, Judy Hal- their determination to become ex- sumed an active role in its re- Whereas the plight of the men- perts in their field. The Rev. 3. L. McCorison Jr ler, Carol Kurtz, Malcolm Mack- habilitation. Working wi*h the ally retarded child and of its par- STD, minister of the Congrega enzie, James MacBean, Dean Mac- women folk, she organised a YW- ents has been neglected too ltftij? tional Church of Westfield, wi Laughlin, Carol Mowen, Elisabeth CA and served as vice president in our society; and Yo» t*l] i woman you love her serve as moderator of the pro Pond, Elizabeth Putnam, Betty of the School for the Blind. Both Whereas the task of providing md sht inks how much. gi*ani. Jane Biker, Drude Sparre, Jo_Ann she and her husband joined in the Judy Salisbury, Doris care, training, and education for An invitation is extended . b; Sexton, cultural life of the country, all children, regardless of race, Thoma.' Roberta Haiten, Lynn studying the'language and join- the Westfield Woman's Club Williams, Katherine Yablonsky, creed, nationality or physical or the general public to attend th" ing the theatrical, musical and mental handicap, is the responsi- luncheon and hear the discussion and Barbara Yoder were the jun- literary groups. bility of all citizens, and Physicians, dentists, nurses, pub iors on the honor roll. Mrs. Stanton figures prominent- Whereas the initiative and cout- He health administrators an In the sophomore class, Lar- ly in a recent book by her hus- age ft the parents of mentally re- others in related fields have been raine May, Sue Merril, Douglas band entitled "Brief Authority," tarded children in organizing urged to attend. An invitation Eaton, Thomas Gilson, Mary Ann ublished by Harpers in January, groups in New Jersey and the rest also extended to parents and mem Lea, and John Ahlfeld wore on the 1960. of the country to help their afflict- bers of PTA organizations. distinguished honor role. Four- ed children has been an insplra-, Reservations may be made by teen sophomores were on the 'hon- tion to all of us; therefore contacting Mrs. E. A. Heseoek or roll. Named to the list were: List Campaign I, Joseph A. Komich, Mayor of 227 Edgewood avenue, We. 2- Judith Magalhaes, Doreen Mul- Mountainside, hereby proclaim the 6028. Anyone interested who is reany, Julie Hammerman, Caro- period from NTov. 12 to 22 as Nf unable to attend the luncheon, is lyn Pollard, Marion Pierce, Ellen Contributions tional Association for Retarded invited to hear the discussion which Bryder, Marny Frantz, Alice Children Week, and lleiple, Margaret Anne Hcnrikson, will beg-in at 1:48 p.m. ( Campaign contributions of $6,- I urge all citizens of this com- Hope Honlett, William Phelun, munity to become better acquaint- Mis. J. Russell Freeman is serv- Judith Leonard, Barbara Lincoln, 943 were listed.last week by Rep. ing as hostess of the Westfield ed with the problems and needs of A. B. CONLIN WILLIAM BOWEN and Susan Barber. , Harrison A. Williams Jr. delegation and the other members The list was contained in a the mentally retarded child, and of the club who will extend hos- (Story on p.»e 1) ,' ' '.If,' To be on the distinguished hon- statement filed with Secretary of I urge all citizens in this com- pitality are Mrs. W. Earl Dysart, or roll a pupil must receive an A State Edward J. Patten. It cov- munity who have any problems president of the Westfield Wom- Official Lists in each subject,' four of which ered donations up to Nov. 2. with mentally retarded children to an's Club; Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, Republican Sweep must be majors. A pupil in tile seek aid »nd counsel through the chairman of the civics and legisla- Practical Nurse honor group must have an A In Thus far, the statement Raid Union County unit, New Jersey- tion department. Also serving on at least three major subjects. $5,542 has been spent. Association for Retarded Children, the planning committee are Mes- (Continued from page if Wage Scale Thirty-eight of the 53 pupils The largest contribution was $2,- post office box 157, Roselt*, Chest- here was 2,298 to 904. William I 000 frpm the Democratic National nut 6-9231. d»me» James R. Dowd, R. E. In order In both honor group* combined Hal-twig, George C. Dreyer and K. Bowen, GOP councilman from avoid, misunder- were girls. Five out of nine stu- Congressional Committae. Five JOSEPH A. KOMICH, Mayor 0. 0. Griffin. he fourth ward, was returned (o standing as the wage scale dents on the distinguished honor hundred dollars of this total had •nice by 1,998 to 942 over James governing licensed practical nurs- role were boys. been listed in an earlier statement Extending: a welcome for the MacFadyen, Democratic aspir- filed with the clerk of the House Marine Corps Birthday Mth district will be; Mrs. F. A. nt. es engaged in private duty nurs- SUrkweather, District Vice presi- of Representatives, which listed fo Party To Be Held They Sell by the LifA By an almost 5 to 1 margin, ng, Mrs. Stella M. Harris, presi- PTA Events Planned tal receipts of $5,003. dent and. Mrs. K. E. Bsndomer, dent of the State Licensed Prac- Somerset and Union Counties chairman of civics and legislation Robert C. Crane, Republican o? By Elm Street Board Other major contributors were Westfield overwhelmed A. Douglas tical Nurse Association of New Marine Corps Volunteer Reservists Seldom Will a man buy any otbtr for the fifth district. the United Steel Workers Politi- will recognize an old tradition " Many state officers of the state Stine, Democratic hopeful for the Jersey, renorted today the At the meeting of the executive cal Action Committee, Pittsburgh, post of state senator, on the jour- the form of a Marine Corps birth- make, once he wears ife federation will be guests of the scale approved by the executive board of the Elm Street School $500, and the Trainmen's Political day party to be held at the new Westfield club. nalist's home grounds by a vote of board, Sept. 5. PTA (seventh grades) Monday Education League, Cleveland, $200. pail of Nunh-Bush shoes, 10,101 to 2,515. Redwood Inn overlooking Somer Tho "wage scale Is as follows: events for the near future were The following also cntvibuted ville Saturday at 8 p.m. The In other county elections, ma- discussed. These include the Nov. in addition to those listed in earliei Eight hour day, $12; eight hour birthday party will begin with Nunn-Bulh Stylti from $19.95 College Men jorities were also high for the Re- day, mental, $16; eight hour day, 15 viisting day for parents, and reports: buffet supper served in the Twig publican nominees. Alex ^amp- more than one, $18; eight hour the Nov. 28 teachers' scholarship Irving H. Jurow of Bloomfield Room of the inn and will be fol- EdgtM-ton Sho»« from $12.95 bell, present sheriff, out-polled Ms day, mother and baby, $13; id benefit 'bridge, to be held at the and Robert.8. Conohay 3rd of Mor- lowed by a , j-ake-cutting ceri- (Continued from page 1) Democratic opponent, Frank Scott, hour day, $15; 12 hour day, $lj; Roosevelt Junior High School. Ee- ristown, both $200, and iCF Tflony, A traditional feature o - addition to his interest in athletics with a total of 10,147 votes as hourly nursing, $3 first hour; ad- p"bfts ' were heard from the com- MMeadd off Rahwayi , Am on Weiabjrg •Marine Corps birthdays, and danc he is active in the , university's against 2,422 for Scott. The coun- ditional hours up to four hours, mittees oh health, hospitality, of Las Vegas, Nev., Philip Scu- ing to the orchestra. counseling service. Mr. Canoun ty clerk, Republican Henry G. N'ul- $1.50 per hour; administering building, parent education, room tieri of Union and Myron Weiner ton, was given the support of 10,- mothers, Red Cross, membership, The local volunteer training will speaK on "A Boy's First Year hypo if no other nurse on duty, of Roselle, all $100 each. unit, sponsors - of the party, hav John franks at College." 198 Westfield voters while 2,283 $1.50 and 20 hour duty, $20. visual aid, ways and means, and Additional contributors to thi backed Thomas J. Wieser, Demo- the TuTek Memorial Library com- invited Marines and their guest! . The club has asked that all col- campaign fund of Mrs. Florence to attend. lege men in the Westfield vicinity crat. mittee. P. Dwyer, Republican opponent of APPAREL Two incumbent county freehold- Any Marines wishing furthe Respond to its current drive for Another report was given by the Williams, were listed as follows; information may call EL G-5511. new members. The activities such ers. Republicans Gebrge W. Her- Delegates Set For chairman of the committee on Irving Foikenflik, Plainfield, as the Nov. 27 smoker do much to lich and Albert J. Benninger and teacher salaries. This report was $50; Eugene Braud, Elizabeth Roderick W. Smith, Cranford, $50 promote fellowship among the col- Republican candidate Sherwood TJ. Y-Teen Conference approved by the Westfield Council $26; Cheater and Theresa Peter- Jessie G. Brown, Cranford, $30; V*e OUF re«r Mttun (or direct nc-oc«« «o E. Bmi llr<*| lege men of the town, a spokes- Valentine each had better than of PTA 's, recommending an son, Tampa, Fla., $10; FYe'd Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, West- from town parking lot. \ man Vblnte'd out. The scholarship four times as many votes as his "across the board" increase of $G09 Bauer, Hillside, $25; Mr. and Mrs. field, $50; National Rayon Ryeing program in turn fulfills a need Democratic opponent. The Dem- Amber Reiderer and Drude for all* Westfield teachers. J. J. Hickc'y, Railway, $15; Mrs. Co., Newark, $25; Brunner's, Eliz- worth full support, he said. ocrats were Mrs. Vivienne Meyer, Sparre, Westfield Senior High John V. Donohue and Vincent J. h Helen M. Glacser, Plainfield, $25* abeth, $10; Cadillac Motel Inc., . Person*? Interested are asked to School pupils, will represent the Talent is easier sold than price, Key Belden, Ci'ftnford, $50; Mrs, Elizabeth, $25; Donald E. Kiwx, nontify B. K. Hachrnann, 420 St. Bonadies. Westfield Y-Teen Clubs at the first national Y-Teen conference which because all buyers are respectful Agnes Madea, Westfield, $5. Westfield, $20; and Mrs. Elsa W, Marks avenue, We. 2-6390 for . Three candidates for coroner, of talent. Harding Brown, Elizabeth, $25 Koestler, Roselle Park, $5. move details about the club's aims Republicans C. Wyllys Cass, Ger- will be held Nov. 11 to 17. The and activities. ald E. Apgar and Robert A. Lehr first four days of the conference Jr. were on the plus side here will be held in Washington, T>. C, against Democrats Edward T. Mi- and the remainder of the week will ciek, William Starkey and Henry be spent in New York City. Missioner-Author H. Wollenberg by approximately The conference, sponsored by the tho same margin as the freeholder YWCA, is in celebration of the candidates, 4 to 1. (Continued from page 1) 75 years that teen-agers have been It has been said that the news- part of the YWCA. More than paper profession lost a good man 400 Y-teens from all sections of OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 when Father Tehnien was ordain- Williams Defeated the United States will participate ed. Churchman and scholar he al- in the discussions and programs designed to determine youth's role so has the gift of the popular (Continued from page 1) touch. . When quadruplets were in today's world. valuations, was voted down by The conference will begin ir with born to a refugee Chinese mother 58,025 ballots. in Kukohg during the war he was Washington with the annual na A less controversial proposal, tional world fellowship service- at the first to radio the story to to extend sheriffs' terms from America. Washington Cathedral. Tho Ho- three to five years, lost by 37,477 tel Burlington will be headquar- William Sheehan, chairman of votes. the communion breakfast commit- ters for the conference during its The totals were: Tax question— stay in Washington. Delegates tee, reported last night that ap- Yes, 38,342; No, 07,057; shciff's proximately 300 men in the parish will have an opportunity to visit term—Yes, 4G.056; No, 83,533. governmental agencies, including are expected to attend the break- Throughout the state the refer- it* fast which will follow the 7 a.m. the Deportment of State, the Unit- endum picture was the same as ed States Supreme Court, Pan mass. The Rev. John L. Flanagan voters defeated the two proposals is moderator of the society. American Union, the Social Secu overwhelmingly. ity Administration, Department oi the self-ironing shirt Labor, Department of Health, Ed Plan Increase ucation, and Welfare; United Stock Exchange States Information Service; and Home or abroad, DOCOMA takes the place of three or four times as In Enrollment national organizations with their many shirts. This perfect blend of 65% Dacron* and 35% imported (Continued from page 1) headquarters in the city, as the cotton doesn't spend its life in the laundry. It washes fast.., drips drive.. He is a member and for- . At the meeting of the execu- AFL-CIO. mer presiednt of the Lions Club, tive board of the Union County In New York City, the confer- dry in a nonce ... rarely needs the louch of an iron. his served on the Joint Civic Com- unit, New Jersey Association for ence sessions will be devoted to ! \ mittee, is it member of the West- Retarded Children Friday at 40 visiting tho United Nations and' Best of all, POCOMA is wonderfully soft, like wearing a friendly pat Chestnut street, Kosclle, Joseph on Jhc back. Ami you'll appreciate its comfort indoors and out— field College Men's Club, a trustee Pater, membership chairman, re- speaking with the various dele- of Overlook Hospital in Summit, gates and with U>N officials. all year 'round—because of DOCOMA'S unique thermal qualities. and a director of tho Peoples Bank ported a present membership of and Trust Co. in Westficld. 209 and discussed plans for fu- So before crossing the Atlantic or crossing the street, step in to MAHHAtlAN ' MANHATTAN I itiMmnliu ture ways to increase the present Teen Drivers' Educution Mltlronlni self Itontrta enrollment. tneel Manhattan DOCOMA . . . modem, man's newest traveling Docoma loni Docoma boxer Topic at Conference undershorts. Mrs. Russell Berg, reported on companion. DOCOMA shirts, shirt, St. Paul's plans for the benevolent commit- 7.95 11.95 tee to -purchase gift items for the New developments and tech- 10.00 2.50 children at the six institutions for niques in teen-age driver educa- (Continued from page 1) tion will he the subject of u Htatc-n he at St. Paul's Sunday and will tho mentally retarded in New Jer- be present for other administrn. sey. wido conference in Atlantic City tion. A sub-teen party will be held tomorrow it was announced to- day 'by Joseph S, Moore of Bloom- The ftev. Mr. Blah will be hon- Nov. 10, 1050 at 2:30 p.m. at tho ored by » reception and tea to beYMCA of Elizabeth, Mrs. A. Anulcl. , president of tho New Jersey given Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m..by Whulen, chairman, announced. At- Driver Education Teachers Asso- John franks g y in« wardens and t pf y tendance is limited by invitation ciation. Invitat1onn hnvc been sent in« wardens and to mcHT than 200 high school and Paul,'|, Church. vestry of St mid the group is sponsored by the Junior WomuiiR Club of Klizubotii. college driver ethu'ntion teachers MEN'S APPAREL Arthur Avcry, chairman for the and si'hool adinliiJHtnilor.s, WESTFIELD e To Honor fund drive for tho Union Walnut, HOHCIIU. Dr. Mylcs Drake, Co-Umty unit", New Jerney AHHOCJU- clinical director, Vini'luiul State PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD tlon for Kt'tnrded Chil'tlren, an- Training School, Vineltiml, will (Continued from ynge 1) nounced the launching of the iil» University of Alabama. speak on "Research I" Hit Field REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT ectetl tl drivo scheduled to run from Nov. of Mcntul Retardation." w. £ !JP >»t many mem- 12-22. u»rii of the congregation and per- Tho next •meeting; of tho unit Rome nvraDnN do well In the Hontfl friends will attend tho af- will bo held today at St. Luke's management of anybody's affair* Episcopal parish hall, Fourth and except tholr own. THE WESTFTELD ffl 3A LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19S6 ^woodGOP atter Tires May Motorists Warned Zsmse Winter Problems, >n Dangers Of 2-1 Victory luto Club Believes Carbon Monoxide The New Jersey Automobile Carbon monoxide, a deadly gas XWOD — Borough Council- lub warned motorists today that Lloyd D. Hansen and Gtenn hich is contained in exhaust mailer wheels on many 1957 auto- jmes, is a menace against which [arris, Republicans, were re- obiles might pose snowtire and al Tuesday, defeating their very motorist should be on guard hain problems, and that lower luring colder weather when ear cratic opponents by better ar bodies with longer overhang 2 to 1. tindows are closed for warmth. fill intensify towing difficulties Having no color, odor or taste, rls, gaining his second term, Most recent model automobiles le presence of the gas often- 2 HI votes and Hansen, ,ave been equipped with 15" dia- mes cannot be detected until siek- a third term, 2,103. The to- eter wheels. Many of the 1951'a, !S5 is felt on the part of the for their Democrat* rivals ith 14" wheels, use tires that, iver and other passengers in the 979 for Harry h. Christie ompared to those used on 15" r, Edward P. Curran, safety di- 27 for Milton R, Klastorin. heels, are smaller in circumfev- •ector of Keystone Automobile Collector Albert I. Nichols ince, but with greater exterior ub, points out in a warning to ux Assessor George B. Drap- ail to wall measurement, which lotorists. tepublicans, were re-elected makes them thicker or fatter. "Leaks in the exhaust system ut opposition. Nichols has F Kenneth Schultze, New Jer- re most frequently responsible i since 1938 and Draper since ey Automobile Club general man- er, said that the American Auto- or the infiltration of monoxide in- the car interior," he said, mblican candidates won top- obile Association, with which the ub is affiliated, has learned that "When cars grow older, and all victories in the other con- mowtires for the new cars may be larts are more susceptible to de- President Eisenhower top- n temporary stiprt supply. There erioiation, there is more danger he list with 2,605 votes. His rill be no recapped snowtirea carbon monoxide poisoning. So, ent, Democrat Adlai E, Stev- ivailable now in the new sizes, nor is up to motorists to take every received 490. Robert C. rill white sidewall snowtires be irecaution possible to make cer- MANY STEPS TO TREAD—Like sailboats gliding down a channel, the white coifl of this !, GOP candidate for stale iffered, for the next few months ain that neither he nor his family , won over H. Douglas Stine, group of nuns bob breezily as their owners walk down one of the long, picturesque stalrwayi it any rate. Manufacturers are 'all victim to this killer. of Montmartre hill in Paris, France. The sisters are making their way to the »treet alter to 711. topping up production of devices "Following are safety measures embly woman Florence P. hat attach to hlackwall tires and gainst carbon monoxide: making • pilgrimage to the Sacre Coeur Basilica which is atop Montmartre. r, candidate for Congress, five the appearance of white side- "1. Have a skilled mechanic led Rep. Harrison A. Wil- rolls. heck thoruoghly the exhaust ays- Jr., 1989 to 1081. The GOP em in the car, making any repairs ilder, sheriff and county Motorists may encounter a prob- ecessary, candidates won by better em in trying to use old tire "2. Always leave at least one ! to 1. ihaina on the smaller, fatter tires, vindow open a crack when in the he- AAA club spokesman said. STURDY STYLES—All-weather warmth is combined with ers rejected both referendum ..inks can be removed to make the :ar. sals. The voting: Sheriffs' smart appearance in McGregor's sportswear. Tha loden "3. Always be certain that ga- hains shorter, but the old chains Tyrolean jacket at left typifies the rugged look. It's woven of , Yes, 857, No. 1,419; tax iay not cover the fatter tire prop- •age doors are open when starting ment, Yes, 850, No. 1,464. wool fibers which retain their natural oils. The reversible he motor." erly and safely. jacket at right is of heavy-duty wool in brown and beige plaid Mr,' Schultze said that towing with a special lining of Imported loden cloth. Kiwaniana Claim lifficulties, increased in past years ly lower bodies and long overhang Sophs Elect ner From Boro Gub if cars, will get worse this year the car bodies go still lower, 1 Class Officers lUNTAINSIDE— The Moun- he overhang increases, and bump- Kiwanis Club saw the:rs are either placed closer to the Sophomores elected class officers Kiwanis Club reclaim the 'rame, or cut intoi two sections. or the coming year after the sec- banner at an interchange "Tow trucks operators have ex- >nd sophomore class meeting re- Tuesday at the Moun- reme difficulty now," he said, "in ently. Inn. The Mountainside ifting the front or rear end of Dwlght Stern was elected pres- ntion had taken the banner ars without crumpling the grill- ident; Deborah Deway, vice presi- fly. work or trunk, It is impossible, lent; Gail Demarest, secretary; libers appointed at the meet- because of automatic .transmis- nd Harvin Landua, treasurer. assist Saturday morningi lions, to push or pull the cars with Tom Dudley, chairman of the Echo Lane Bowling AlTey ill four wheels on the ground, un- lominnting committee gave his re- Iftyor Joseph Komich, John the drive shaft is discon- iort and introduced the speakers Frank Noll and Frank nected. epresenting each candidate. Speaking: for the candidates for president, Dwight Stern, Lorraine HAVING A BARREL OS FUN—Some folks may not feel much enthusiasm lor any empty beer fcvt Murphy, a representa- May, nnd John Cook, were Jeff barrel but that's only because Ihey'va never seen a barrel race. Here, TWIln voungattn begm_ I U. S. Gypsum Co., present- UCP Delegates Tovborg, Judie Leonard and H. toelr unique jsce by crawling through empty beet barrels, It looks like lun. -n*™-"" tion picture on the uses of ana Hemsath, respectively. plaster entitled "White Tho candidates for the vice pres- and discussed the subject To Attend Parley idency. Deborah Dewey, William |ie members, oldsmith, and Mary Ellen List 1HURSDAY oard of directors was ap- Delegates from the United Ce- were represented by Pat Hogan i including: Daniel Bliwise, •ebral Palsy League of Union Charles Eddy, and Barbara Lin- FMDAY j Komich, Adolph Kim, Wai County will hear reports from coln. 3 DAY SALE SATURDAY . Stockman, Howard Kates some of the nation's authorities on Speaking for Gail Demarest Dietzel, Kenneth Dieffc, :eiebral palsy.at the seventh an- Doreen Mjulreany, and Jean Stir i Stutcke and Ead C. Rog- lual national UCP convention in rup, candidates for treasurer ul president. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9, 10 and were Judy Mervine, Sabrlna^ Cof- SPECIAL PURCHASE fee, and Judy Turner. hbevs were reminded of th .1. Julius R. Pollatschck, affiliate f r to be presented to the Key ^resident, s&id today that features Julia Hammerman, Harvin Lan of Jonathan Dayton Regional if the three-day program include dua, and Dorothy Yenzer candi i research progress symposium, a dates for treasurer, were repre J School on Nov. 13 at the MIRACLE IN VENICE?—Calmly continuing with his every- sented by Karen Thorsen, Robert ainsidc Inn. :linical presentation of cerebral palsy cases and a medical-p'rofes- day chores in his blacksmith shop near Nice, France, is Yves H«ines, and Sue Walton. i scheduled is a Ladies Nigh Le Caer who became the center of a discussion concerning a SNOW SUITS |ov. 27 when the topic will be sional presentation on the habili- At the beginning of the meeting tation of the cerebral palsied. "miraculous crucifix" he made. Le Caer claims that as he tho 32 new sophomores were in nes and their uses in cooking. was nailing a steel statuette of Christ to the cross the image Other important events will be troduced.to the class by Jennifer election of officers, reports, and began to bleed. White and Robert Gumbert. ll Soldier Is In the presentation of citations and BOYS' 4-PtY HEAVY NYION Combat Training iwards, including the $1,000 UCP- How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers. Max Weinstein award for out- SIZES 4 TO 7 itanding scientific achievement in Robert W. Schildt, 23, soi QUILTED 100% NYLON INTERLINING ts. Elizabeth D'Angelo, 21 tho field of cerebral palsy. jero avenuo, Fanwood, is re- "We who are close to the cere- SPOT AND STAIN RESISTANT 16 weeks of basic combat bral palsy problem in Union Coun- S with the 4th Reglmenta' ty are highly confident that this Through WASHES EASILY, DKicS RAPIDLY kt Team at Fort Deven year's reports will show further gains in the fight against this Hldt attended Purdue Un great crippleT," Mr. Pollatschek this man's work said. .87 Reg. $19.98 Delegates from the local asso- privilege of boasting tha ciation, who will be among more L took her where sho could b; than 1,000 others representing 330 12 and admired is what mos affiliates in the United States in- i want, but it's an expensi clude John Wiley, vice president, ne. Westfield. ZELAN POPLIN SNOW SUIT WITH 100% WOOL QUILTED INTERLINING IHANKSGIVING POPULAR HOODED STYLE WITH ease ATTACHED SCARF. RDER SIZES 4TO 6X YOUR DESSERTS EARLY $ .87 Choose from our large variety of Reg. $19.98 ICC PumP'l'n CAKES Actually, he's not on our payroll, but this auditor helps us mince COOKIES to help you do a better j6b. apple, etc. FRENCH PASTRIES 12 He has been specially trained in the examination of circula- [MOUNTAIN SPRING BAKE SHOP tion records by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.* His 721 Mountain Ave., % mile in from Rt. 22 objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the dis- SPECIAL GROUP OF WNGFIELD DRexel °-4948 Hour.. Tuc«. «l.ru «•>(. 9 «.•".
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
'This newspaper Is a member ol the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association ot publlahen, adtertiflCTt, and »°"VW"| tlalng afencics. Our circulation Is audited at regular Intervals by expert-, enwd A.B.C. circulation auditors and their report* art m*da »vallabl« to our advertisers without obligation. ' 231-237 E. BROAD STREET Wostfield 2-3180 MEASURE OP SERVICE..-MARK Of IHTIORITV THE WESTFIELD (N. J i TJRAPER. TfTORSPAY, NOVEMBBB 8, 165€,
colonel in U<4(i. lie died in 1SI47. Private funeral services will be Mrs. Bode-1 hud lived in Spring- held today at 2 p.m. in the Con- Seek Estimated 5I,WI Unknown OBITUARIES field since Autrust. greica.tUmaI Church, West Seventh Mrs. Bode! waa a member of street. Pkuntield. The Rev. Wil- Analysts and the Kvw York City lard Biiki-tt, pastor, will offu-i-j Diabetics During Detection Week Mrs. Elizabeth Orr Cha-mWr of Commerce. New York City <\>iony. National Buviety of Nvvv Engrl&tid Women ate. Interment will be in Hillside j Mrs. Elisabeth Willouflbby Orr, Mr. Ryan was born in Jersey Cemetery, Plainfield, under the ?8, of 4flO OfAorn awnue, died and St. Su-phew's Guild and TRENTON—A coordinated ef- Caoew Death Toll City and hiwi resided in Wontfield 1,1'uR-ue uf Wuiiun Voters, both of direction of A. M. Ru-nyon and fort to identify as many as possi- Monday in her home of a heart 20 JMB. H* was a communicant Sons, Plainfield. Higher Among M *MMk. She »»« burn in We»tfitid Milluurn. ble of New Jersey's estimated 50,- of Holy Trinity Church h«r*. Jt is requested that flowers be 1000 unknown diabetics moves into sad fcud lived here nil hur life. 1 She i^ al*" survived by ft r.ott, In Jersey in '55 He is survived by hi.- widow, omitted. Contributions may be j hj , r thfi week of >jov. i\t She w»s th« "widow ut Thomas John K. Bodel, a science depart- Mrs. Marion Smith Ky»n; a daug-h- John B. Gambling-1 bi8betes Detection Week. Orr, who died July 6, 1HB(I. He ment h^ati at Hotehkit-'S School, sent to the More men than women died of ttr, Carolyn J., at home; two .*ons, J J had bevn an electri'val contractor Lulu vilU , Coim.; unucher daugh- Christmas fund for Children, e/o Purpose of the week ie to iden- cuter in New Jersey Hi 1955, Jeffrey A., at home, and Robert here foi- many year*. ter, Mr*. Myi'.arda B. Wailes of Station WOK. tify persona who have diabetes according to figum compilesI by A., USMC, OCS, Quantico, Vn., Mrs. Orr was a member of At- Miami, ami four grandchildren. who do not kknon w it and to hav.e the American Cancer So«ety New and his mother, Mis. Hrien Kyun them placed under regular medical Jersey division, from records ot las Chapter 8W, OES.^ of Brooklyn, N.Y. Tim Rev. J. Phillip Anschutz of William Mosley FANWOOD — William Mosley, treatment by their own physicians. the'New Jersey State Department Surviving are a. son," Thomas The funeral was held Saturday the Episcopal Church of the Holy The State Department of Health of Health. During the 12-month Willmifcfcljy Gwr of the Osborn Spirit, Brooklyn, a classmate of • t>5 La Grande avenue, died at morning from the Booley Colonial Hospital, Plainfield, estimates there may. be 60,000 un- period 5,810 males, of which 6,- •venue a4dres«, and two sisters, Home, with a Solemn Requiem Colonel Bodel at the Divinity \ Muhleiiborg known diobetics in New Jersey. 033 were white, and 4,496 fe- Mrs. Mary Otto of Elizabeth ami School in San Mateo, Ca!., offki- Oct. 30. He van 65 and an em- Mass following' at Holy Trinity ployee of Young Paint and Var- Untreated diabetes can lead to se- males, of whom 4,262 were white, Misa Msrsarot E. Willoujrhby of Church. Interment was in St. Ger- ate.4 at the funeral servicu* Oct. vere damage to the individual, in- died of the disease which is the 440 First street. 22 in St. Stephen's Episcopal nish Co., Fan wood. Mr. Mosley l wus a native of Bucking-hum cluding impairment of his vision. second greatest taker of human F^s. ;;;;u wni b,h,Id »»<"* **««***. Church. Interment was in Arling- A diabetic who is under regular lives in this country. today at 2 p.m. in tiray's with ton Katiunal Cemetery. County, Va. Survivors include his wife, Jan- treatment can live an essentially Up to 1945 the greater number tha liev. Frederick W. Blatz, rec- Mrs. E. Grite Green normal life. tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Chute): et Mof'ey; his mother, Mrs. Nan- of victims were women but since Mrs. E. Grice Green, KM, of 219 two Diabetes Detection Week was officiating. Interment will be In Lonojc avenue, widow of Martin Mrs. Florence II. Baird nie Mosley of Plainfleld; then the tide has changed. One Mrs. Florence Baird, 77, of 2S8 brothers, Foster of Middelsex and orig-inaliy sponsored in New Jer- reason for this is believed by Fairvisw Cemetery. J. tireen Sr., died Sunday in the ey by the New Jersey Diabetes Atias Chapter, OES, conduct* Palmer Nursing- Home, Summit, Clark street, widow of Harry VV. j Gerard of Richmond, Va.; and a American Cancer Society officials sister, Mrs. Jessie Maxey of Plain- Association, the Medical Society services in the funeral home las after a long illness. Baird, died Tuesday to be the intensive educational Overlook Hospital, Summit, after field. f New Jersey, and the State De- evening. Mrs. Green eame here from campaign that has been carried Funeral sen'ices were held Sat- lartment of Health. In "recent on for women, especially on the Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1811) and was a A native of New York, Mrs. rears, the effort has been accorded life member of Court Trinity S37, urday afternoon at Judkins Colo- topic of breast cancer. The fact Mr». Marie Darsh Biiirii lived for 10 years in Chat- he cooperation of the New Jersey thalj women are quicker now to Catholic Daughters of America ; u liol Home, Plainfieid. The Rev. A. Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Darsh ham before coming here " - * Ross Brent, pastor of Shiloh Bap- Health Officers Association, the detect lumps in the breast and 87, of 534 Boulevard died las She also was a member of the months ago. She was a member New Jersey Society of Clinical Rosary Society of Holy Trinity tist Church officiated. Interment have them removed before they Thursday in Abbott Manor, Pluiiv f the Presbyterian Church of 'athologists, the New Jersey Hos- become cancerous has cut' down Church. «as in Hillsidu Cemetery, Plain- ital Association, the New Jersey field, after a brief illness. Westfleld and & former member Se-ld. the number of those who are She w«s born in Baltimore, Md. She is survived by a son, Martin of the South Orange Presbyterian State League for iNursing, the stricken with cancer. iind came to Westfield more thai J. Green Jr., of 219 Lenox ave- 'hurch. Mew. Jersey State Nurses Associa- 60 years ag'o. She was the widow me and four grandchildren. Survivors are a so«, George H., Mrs. Lilah S. Howell tion, the New Jersey Congress of In Union County the toll for of Charles H, Darsh, who died in The funeral was yesterday f 957 Woodtnere drive; a daujfh- SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral arents and Taachers, the New '55 was 407 men and 386 women. 193!). She was a member of norning from the Dooley Colo- er, Mrs. Fred W. Frei, Maple- lervk-es for Mrs. Lilah Sheldon ersey Pharmaceutical Assocfa- Presbyterian Church and a former lial Home. A Requiem Mass fol- ood; two granddaughters, Mrs. lowell of 2064 Coles avenue were .ion, New Jersey chapters of the member of the Music Club pf lowed in Holy Trinity Church. The Tohn C. Zinc and Sally Jean Baird, leld Saturday morning- in the Heil- American Red Cross, and the Wo- GOP Wins Sweep Westfleld. Rev. Bernard C. Schc^ei, assistant W'est&eld, and two sisters, Mrs. nan F.unerul llo,me, Newark. Mrs. man's ' Auxiliary to the Medical In Scotch Plains Surviving are a son, John Carl lastor of Holy Trinity officiated, li. Oibson and Miss Mary lowell, widow of Joseph E. How- ociety of New Jersey. Darsli of 108 Effingham place, ntenneiit was in St. Mary'a Ceme- if. Hardy, both of Chatham. •11, died Oct. 30 in Muhlenberjf A simple and effective way to a daughter, Mrs, Beatrice D. Grid- ery, Plainfleld. Funeral service will be held to- lospital, Plainfleld, of a heart letermine the presence of excess SCOTCH PLAINS — A record «r of £31 Lawrence avenue, t) iiorroiv at 11 a.m. at the Me. ilment. The Rev, David L. Cod- tugar, an indication of diabetes, turnout of 6,781 voters Tuesday fji-umitUug-htsv and a sister, Mrs. orial Funeral Home, 400 Frank- ing-ton, minister of the Clinton s available. Called a Dreypak, it's swept Republicans Mauro Chec- Charles Kohlbeeker of 209 Boss Mn, John K. Bodel n place, Plainfleld. Interment U-enue Presbyterian Church in nade of blatter-like paper and can chio and Oram Pavies to victory place, Mrs. Eleanor Putnam Bodel of rill be in Bronxville Cemetery, ewark, officiated at the services, used to take a specimen of urine over their Democratic opponents, Th$ /utters! services were hold iprinirfleld, widow of Col. John Jronxville, N. Y. nterment was in Evergreen Ccm- n the privacy of one's home. When John J. Gannon and Mortimer •tery. Hillside. Saturday afternoon at Gray's. In- :nox Bodel, army chaplain, died y, it is mailed to an indicated Wfiser. DOUBLE MAURICE—K'a a-case of Maurice Chevaii,, ^ let. 18 in Orange Memorial Hos- terment was in Falrvlew Ceme- Born in Vermont, Mrs. Howell ollection center and is then anal- The only surprises in the ex- ital after an illness of five weeks, Mrs. Harry J. Scehg dwarfed by himself in. the lobby of a music hall j( pj tery, vas 69. She lived in Newark for •zed in a cooperating laboratory, pected GOP victory were the num- he resided at 623 North Chest- Mi-s. Lillian F." Seelig, 67, wife The French actor-singer is displaying his famed smile »Li ,0 years before moving to Scotch hose whose Dreypgks indicate ex- ber of votes east and evidence ut street from 1940 until 1948. f Harry J. Seeiig-, of Southard, pointing at a huge poster o£ himself. Chevalier, who is M. 'tains 18 months ago. cessive sugar are advised to see that some spliner-ffroup Republi- Joseph A. Ryan he was the mother of Mrs. Elea- lowell Township, and formerly of forming at the theater, is also the new director ol thi *& She leaves five sons, Joseph of ;heir private physicians for fur- cans threw their support to the Joseph A. Ryan, 52, an invest- or B. Mason of Summit, a jnem- 44 Hort street, died Friday at lishment. He'll be back in the U. S. this winter tt di- ewavk, Robert of Scotch Plains, her studies. Democratic candidates. ment broker, died last Thursday er of the faculty at Deerfield 'aul Kimball Hospital, Lakowood, harles and Walter, both of Hill- vision and night club engagements. in liia home at SIC Kimball ave- chool in Mountainside. fter a long illness. ide, and Harold of Vermont; The State Department at Health Checchio gained tha largest nue, after » heart attack. Born in St. Johnsbury, Vt, she Born in New York she hnd re- 'our daughters, Mrs. Alexander [as purchased 170,000 of the Drey- vote, 4,335, with his running mate, He was a member of the firm as a daughter of the late Dean ded here for 35 years until mov- lyurko of Railway, Mrs. Stanley iaks this year for distribution as Davies, second with 4,281. Gannon of Ryan, Hallaml Co., Inc., of New v'athanicl French Putnam of the n(j to Southard last year. She was efeik of Myibum, Mrs. William >art of its programs for the con- polled 2,102 and Weiser received York. Prior to that he had been piscopal Cathedral, Salt Lake communicant of Holy Trinity rol of chronic illness. 2,032. In last April's Primary with Dillon Head and Co., New Hall of Warwick, Ca., aad Mrs. LEADER ADS BRING RE ity. Mrs. Bodal was graduated Church. Harry Peace of Hillside. Interested persons may obtain Gannon and Weiser polled a total York, He was a member of the rom Smith College in 1903. Besides her husband she leaves Dreypaks from their local boards vote of only 253 votes, against a NsW York Society of Security She taught Latin and Greek at a son, Richard J., of Garwood; of health, their local health offi- total of 4,134 ballots yesterday. WYATT'S HAIR!) — AL Summit, N. J. on St. Gabriel's Episcopal School for grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Kd- Pamphlet Details cers, from the parent-teacher asso- Union County Sheriff Alex xeUy, November d, !»:,«, M irls, Peeksklll on the Hudson ward Sweeney of Fort Lauder- ciations in certain communities, Hardy in l,«?lr r 781781UU year. \vlf<> ut the Campbell, a local resident, was late Hurry Wooii liatril. U«Mtdenct* After lier marriage she and her dale, Fla. from state health district offices given a vote of 4,763 over Demo- Ills Clark Btrmrt, WratnOd. K. J. The funeral was from the Dool Htrvicfts will be lielu al' The Memo- husband engaged in missionary Historic Tours of the State Department of Health crat Prank E. Scott, -who re- rial Funeral Home, 4mi l-'rnnltllu work it» the West and in the Hi ey Funeral Home Monday mornini at 140 Haddon avenue, Haddon- ceived 1,682 votes. . • Vlftee at P.. Sevenlh Sued, p\Mn- and then to Holy Trinity Churc fleld, on Friday mornlns, NoVembf %vaiian Islands. At the outbreak o A new publication detailing field; 8 Prospect street, Dover; where a Solemn Mass of Requien" Checchio and Davies. both -will \»ih, at 11:00 o'clooH. lntGrmeii World War I, he was commissions four scenic and historic tour3 of 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark llronicvlUe Cemetery, BrouxviU was offered. Interment took placi serve three-year terms. an A.rmy chaplain. He remained i: New Jersey shore areas via tlv and 172 West State street, Tren- for fin* new fashion in Hoiy Name Cemetery, Jerse service until his retirement i Garden State Parkway was »n- ton; or from the State.Department City. of. Health, State House, Trenton College TNlght Set fack«r* Beauty . . .Quality ... Craftsmanship in iced,.today. • 25, New Jersey. TJe New Jersey Highway Au At Westfield High Mrs. Grace N. Halm tnority said the tours booklet i The Dreypaks are also being dis tributed among groups such as pa- Mrs. Grace N. Hahn, 88, Tien available upon written request t< Colleges from all over the Unit- ENDURING MEMORIALS ton, formerly a Westfiel(| res its Public Relations Division at 12 Tcnt-teacher associations, nursing groups, employee groups, etc. ed'States, of every size, and offer- tmy •MMMWt sold ty us it backed iy a written futnntt*. dent for 65 years, died Saturda Broad street, Red Bank. ing various curricula, will be rep- The authority, which built and Diabetes is found most frequent- See our btiutilul Median, ntsonibly priced. Consult ut without in the Cranford HaJl Nursini resented on College Night, Nov. Home, Cranford, after a brief ill operates the 164-mile parkway, is- ly artiong- relatives of diabetics, oWtgatfon. 29 in Westfield High School. All ness. She was horn in Westfiel. sued the booklet after public re persons who are overweight; and and had resided in Tien ton for 15 sponse to a previous offer of indi- those who are over forty. Symp- college-minded pupils and their £. HANNflif(TaTSOK years. vidual tour outlines indicated a toms are excessive thirst, loss of parents arc invited to attend this Mrs. Hahn was & /omier niem- general interest in ail four itiner- weight despite a ^oodappetite, vis- meeting which will be. held in- the er of the Presbyterian Church in aries as a unit. ual disturbances, fatigue, and fre- auditorium at 8 p.m. Westfield and was also a member The tour itineraries were sub- quent infections. This program, which is sponsor- if the Women's Auxiliary of the mitted by the promotion section of ed through th£ co-operation of the Hartin Wallberg Post 3, Ameri- the State Department of Conserva- College Women's and Men's Clubs can Legion and was a Gold Star ion and Economic Development in Traffic Toll Climbs and the guidance committee, is be- ilother of World War I. She was •ooperation with the highway au- In New Jersey ing held to better acquaint appli- member of the Happy Hours ;hority. cants with the programs of the Club of Trenton. Tour 1 features SomeTs Point, TRENTON —i Traffic deaths in different universities and colleges. YOU ARE SAFE Widow of Tilghman O. Hahn, Ocean City, Wildwood and Cape New Jersey during the week end- Each pupil has been requested ho died in 1943, she is survrrt.'d May; Tour 2, Mnnahawkin and ing Sunday midnight numbered to select three colleges, which he When you buy (ram ut, at your monument will be iy two sons, Stanley H. Reese of Long Beach Island; Tour 3, Ocean- 18, five less than the 23 lost in is interested in attending and he R'estficld and Charles E. Reese ville, Absecon, Atlantic City and the comparable week of 1955, out will be able to take part in the if Cranford; two grandchildren Somers Point; and Tour 4, Sandy the delayed deaths of five other lectures given by the representa- INSURED .nd seven great-grandchildren. Hook, "Lon g ~Beach and Asbury persons offset the saving, Attor- tives of the colleges of his choice Funeral services were held Park. ney General Grovcr C. Richman on Nov. 29, College Night. lisa's o* London. Write for drtaih. Tuesday afternoon at Gray's Fun- Jr. announced today. eral Home. The Rev. Frederick E Urge Motorists The 195C total to date was Jaycees Auxiliary | Christian, minister of, the Pres- brought to G27 or five higher than wmmn MONUMENT CO. ibyterian Church officiated, lnter- To Prepare Cars the G22 registered to the. same To Meet Monday icer:; was in Fairviev* Cemetery. date last year. 4-1800 For Winter Driving Mr. Bichman said nine drivers, SCOTCH PLAINS —The Fan- 3Ir>s. Frank Bruckner Motorists using the Garden seven pedestrians and two passen- wood-Scotch Plains Junior Cham- %•.*•• \j,'Ax*. Taylor Bruckner o State Parkway or other such trav gers were killed in last week's ber of Commerce Auxiliary will , Zujv:.'!. v, i'.-rtMt'r/ of Wtstfieli el facilities were urged today to traffic mishaps, and three drivers meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. at CoT- 4 ,.<.-.'.*:--.r !A','i-y Mr prepare for rough winter driving and two-pedestrians succumbed as lora's. • .
« VvVlfNI' Whd m iltMf H«tf Full Git
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS SUPER-RIGHT IRAND Shank READY-TO-EAT HAMS Ptrtln FMHCyt 49
FAMOUS "SUMLIIGHT' QUALITY SUHHIOHT QUALITY HIP TOP ROUND STEAKS »89 Com* S— • .... RIBS OF BEEF rWll $«vt at 4&M 10-litk cut SUMl-IIQHT- QUALITY M LOIN More Grocery Vaiuts.' OVEN-READY : -65c J-lnck LAMB CHOPS 79 89C NaMaci-Skartkraa4 Lornu Doones .1X2 Suier-MKkt Irani' Food Vaiuts! Luncheon Meat 11 M' Ytltow Cltac—SHe«a1 Big Vofues in Garden Oyster Stew Llbby'sPeaches Fruits and Vegetables _ cm ^T. MP IrtMl-Ovr Fhiwt QitHty Snow Crop Oraigo h\m . t *;„'; SI* »7«.' SEEDLESS — WHITE OR PINK ME.. """^•j™^p ii^'weaiw^w ^MiVFnTam^n^nwew«p anwp^ej o enj GAIH ^O^T Sauerkraut Swansea's TV Dinners M.^';w> *W Sultan Iran* Blris Eye Net .cw*«.w j •»• 5ft FIORIOA fc*S White Rice *•• •« *•* 2& 49c GRAPEFRUIT Ootfr'N FROM LONG ISLAND FARMS , Burry's Oxford Creams . . . . p\;:29* Skrfjnp A&P Instant Coffee. . . .W'.tJS AMIRICA'S PAVORITI lunarisn »IM«I ««•' CAULIFLOWER W Buy-Wordl CALIFORNIA —RED, RIPE Broadcast Boof Stow . . • • "30° CALIFORNA , CHANOITO n THI corrci WITH Hi-C Orango Drink . . ... : 27 tartm THAT'S Nedick's Orange Drink «««•*•« 6 " 37e FRESESHH TOMATOES 3 U4 Maroal Fastol Na^im . . . 2 % 19« RID CIRCLIU*. 99c Floriont Aoroiol Doofermt - '^79 tT DEEM DE A UIC >«< nranl-Seleet Quality 1SV2 u| A 3-Lt. IAC. 2.91 20 Muk Team Borax 20c UlCEEIi DEafllU Itafflar C«t War..ty e» JV c V 3.LB.BAO3.03 f Kirkman Laundry Soap . . . 3 • • 29C Dairy Center Btys! TOMATO JUICE 2 47c Mtl-O-lltMiM ;. CU«M,BI«el.«,DMd»riw ^17 UPVA AtP'sOwa 3lb "Vl Sliced American '»"•»»»»53c Slleed Muenster Cheese i>^~ ^ 55* UEAU mtttgetaWeSeortanlig *-*«»*» m g | c Danish Hue Cheese >^«M ^77° Italian Romano Oheese '^^ »>99* MINCE PIE TIDE DETERGENT •' 72c Bordan'ior ( i * Club So*" . Far a Quick Easy Meal LARGE SUE 6 1 1 Spte/o* Ftathllghf Offmr! Canada Dry K". 2 49c Aunt Jemima »K"*E FLOUR ;; - 1 g< EVERIADY For Ctoklog, Salsds, Baking 53 A 37c r.67c Vermont Maid Syrup 29c FLASHUGM7 Mozola Oil A 37 ,y t» Amritaii n.»«nrv.iit 1.11 Heat before serving for Colo-Soft Paper ' ffishardson«RobWns 2 Ev«ready latteries KWIT"'" _dS * (ull flavor enjoymtnt. 1.49 h e Swanee Towels 2 V37. Boned Chicken — -69c AHButtorCoffeoGake «« 65 For tht BathrDora — Calored Chocolate Covered J A&p Su Goldtn loaf Qako «* 29" Hudson Tissues 4 • << 47c Chunky Cuties •^ AviUaUt I" •«••• <"" M»rktt« Kraft's Niagara Super Suds Armour's Underwood's Armour's Green Giant Peas Karo Syrup Bin. Ub«l ' Beluxe Slices Laundry Starch Corned Boof Hath Deviled Ham Corned Beef ITMl ,0 « o »'/!«• Mo 2' S5e Amtrioan, Pim«n«o, Swi« 8 oi. J| 0 ww * cant *" •" e«m •" pka. pig. >OQ0 M1AIHI . . . IINM. »>S«
Unit Spic & Span Joy Liquid Detergent Dreft Rinso White Dash Dog Food r (h« family wash an FotHfi«d with llv«r FOT wuhing psir.ltd Soap granulot Laundry Starch 7 oi. l«rg« O«fl glanl 770 bottl. *a Vfc 3 '«.* 43° Prices effective through Saturday, Nov. 10th pig-' k ' " in Super Market! and Solf-Service itoroi.
155 ELM STREET WESTFIEID* N. i. Large Free Parking Area Open Mori., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 THE W1STFTELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
• HEAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE # • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATI-SAU • • REAL ESTATE-SALE HAIRY H, MALLETT
NANCY F. REYNOLDS RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN W*. S-MS* PEARSALL £3. Broad SJ-, e«r. Elmer St. CO. PUUNFIELD This center hall thr«o bedroom SAUNDERS I COMPANY Realtors home has a tiled bath and mod- & Hulllvlp I.lxCliia «l«mber ernized kitchen. It its situated on Aii excellent uHtH'ttou of boium fa Multiple LlatlBs Members 158 Mvuutnln Avenue, wentAela a large corner lot and convenient available In atl «1K«M, with *pn-lai We. ii-tttiM to achool and shopping. We think bl UQ aoiur very deNlrnbl FRANKENBACH It an excellent/ buy at $17,900. See tun.™ with 4. 6. U, 7 b« EDWIN O. EDWARDS A GOOD INVESTMENT It today. l INC. CUTE CAPE COD REALTOR $15,500 REALTOKS 112 Elm St. BARRETT A CHAIN WISTFIELD HILLSIDE AVENUE $16,»00 IIS Elm St., Wwrfield 2-4700 W*. 2-5620 A two-family home centrally Io- This one year old Cathedral type Member Ol The t-Hled In 1>UKUU-NW june, In excel- Realtors jtplit level has a mahogany pan- Tkrrc'w a lovely patio ovprl«M»klns Multiple L1K<1»K K)Ktrm l&tm condition. Stnp in and let UB Perfecl' for the young i-ouplc Junt elled family room with a large the countrywide und lit additi glVe you the particuhtrn. •Hurling cut or the retired ulder fireplace and another formal liv- }uu'll ireiuur** the vkn of tbf Member* 4S ELM 8TH5ET WK, S-lSttO couple. All on unc flour are u ing room. There «nre three family dUtsitt UjrhtN ever} night Multiple Listing £}«teni living room with nreplnre, junior bedroums with two lovely bathe >«« ItKik IN SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIEID GARDENS NORTH SIDE, WESTFIELD ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON It'e a center hn\\, HIX room colo- 1 nial with nricU front nnd Uvti-ciir (irnundK nrr rnntplriflT i%r>oflrd nnrl nlmnnt a finlf nrrr. There*'* Threr hrdrnoniN. onp hnlh. Wnnilrflw WtlMttn School. 910.S00. Realtor fnniKi!, Only seven year* «ld. "-T1" nil city ntlMfleM Inclntline nrwtrm. N>ed n H-cnr Knri*K*t W'nni a Thrre hrtlronniN, onp nnd ont-hfiH ltnlhN. WnHhlnKlon St'hool. 9S1 - lifvru rot»in linntrf Kilrhrn IN nhnnt IH trr1 Jane with a Iniinrtry ( SO3 ICIm street Wutadd SwHMH Ivititt room wtlli ItiT'iilnci', full tin til pitMiler ronnl rtjchl nrxt In It. There in a rfen. flrrplnce. pluw 3 SOfl. WANTED TOJ (lining rnoni, inndci-n UHI'IM.-H %vllb lii'droiHit*. Her thin ^nhir Utility tnr %'£i\,oitO. tllnltiK iHfii (rumnlistV "Illi dlfh- Three hrdrnnmM, rtM., onr mill «•^^-hl1lf Imlhii l^rnnkiln Mi'Tlool* TVitNher and electric IHIIKC). Tin- CHARLES C. BAAKE Mr«. Al..«l« ,",,,, ,Wc, B ccrcrncd porch "fT the livlitK room 'Fh**e hpiironniMt den) line mill nnr-hnlf hnlhrii franklin Mi'hool, ItlSALTOR ;'• f:>,«Vk we. a-T8is overlooks the spitrloUH Illicit vnrd IN MOUNTAINSIDE with UH many l)cit tit I fit 1 pliiMinmn. . Illrkn Wc. s.(l|HT TIHTI* is alM> a tllMl Ili-Mt door Alnri Juliiiatnn We.S-ISIO A nciv Minrli tnr ULTi/JdO. ^titnl npi'tliMi. Itirfsr 1.1.0OO m\nnrt- font tof SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Multliile I,latliiK Member powclor ronm an ft thcrf; urn two Mltli mrtnj (rct-H, I.'HDUNL* jour Ifitcrhir ilri'tirntloil now. fhrn move tiled Bftcond floor hit HIM, one with right Hi. $23,900 HtiiH Jtbowcr. The IHNHIIT tie -SHI;I;. N O T1 C E SCOTCH PLAIN'S — Charles \t'K fixture*, new und ufiftd Yes, Nelson, tread football coach of the | I'urnlxlilnKX. oriental rugs. ..-• eti- IJrii> In lo MiidiHuii DOG TRAINING COURSE Sootfh Plnins Htjrh Si-hiwl, ad- ,..-;' s.-.o Main St.. Madison. You Con Purchase in SOUTH PLAINFIELD The minimum cost for a CHARGED dressed HITOIIH'IS of thi- newly- ll-l-lf •V .!•*.«". Hull, iSr, l"r«uf SI. rtinu Mimait;, lii'f. u. 7:H« |».M. forrawi V's Men's Club of Vun- SAVtRWAME 1'iir Inivminll.m A tnrolliiitiil Classified advertisement wood-Sfotvh I'laitin at the bi- LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES is $1.00 for r my s-'tlver tea. and ooff*>«? monthiy diniH'i' nweiing at the ,•« iriivs etr: also brass and "TICK" DOG TRAtNING SCHOOL YMCA Monday. Vv\\\> We. 2-8721-W. Karl II. S.Umld. Illrcttor EACH insertion 11-1-tf On Our Layoway Plan IIS Tnuiian We. N«. I'inlnDclil The- committees reported on H 11'S—-Mad? to nracr, in- PI .1-411S* plana and activities as follows: | .llv Mvlcd. W**. 2-7767-M. ProKiftm, Nmman E'atterson anil 1 USED CARS Richard Jolly, HAVE YOU TREED NATIONAL'S TABLE-TRIMMED MEATS YET? Do il today and permit yourself a new adventure in good eating and good thrift. National meats are trimmed to avoid waste. You pay only for what you can eat. Enjoy and save! Start todayl OffN IVIRY N»HT •TH. f P. M. tet Cat T«klt tiiwil D«l Moat* Asparagus PORK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT SPEARS 3-99 Ib! CHOPS Kraft DRINK T«nd«r and Swctt MIRACLE 46-OZ DelMonte SLICED CAN -_r -me WHIP pm BACON Ib PEARS 4^99 Imperil HoUond £/l/0£U Jt C—pU* UNOX IIP HAM 3 • TOMATO FROZEN Slicod II •ITSY ANN HOME STYLE LIVERWURSlYn.130 SOUP PINEAPPLE MUENSTER ,t.<, 130 \o oz CHEESE PIE Birds Eye Chopped or Leal PKO. SPINACH .,~ *» 45c BinU Eye \$m CUT CORN FARMER JONES... OUR SYMBOL OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS A A Uwj. SIM. S^M ari Ctby IM% Good Eating! No Watledl GRADE A A - LARGE Freih, Green Tight Heads JUNt DAIRY/ CUCUMBERS BUTTCR^ -* STRICTLY FRESH &, Wcntiied, Trinumd U«4ed w&t Tifomln A WHITE finest GoW-!n SWEET SPINACH POTATOES largo IOVI-M. 138 CENTRAL AVENUE cello bog tt. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • PAYSOIL CHECKS • OPEN EVERY PLENTY FBEE CASHED FREE N1TE "TO. i P.M. PARKING Lttiaa, Stuidy •t§, $1.49 >att«i, Skowci and Large Bed Size 108% BREEZE LIFEBUOY LUX LUX HAND MEAT ORLON LUX TOWELS THERMOMETER PILLOWS DETERGENT SOAP FLAKES LIQUID TOILET SOAP 2 h. A muil lot Ihanhiglvlngl Spec. 990 2 ,or $2.95 gi, pkg. /#'* 3^-290 3 ^ 400 S 330 A 730 12-o*. 370 22.0*. 650 - RINSO RINSO SURF SWAN SPRY BURRY'S BISCUITS Reg. $1.89 Blue Bog. $3-19 fJSfcrtB BLUE Peanut Tops, ENAMEL ROASTER WHITE DETERGENT SOAP SHORTENING Choco-Nulis, Cauchoi ENAMEL BOASTER 15'/," long, 20 '/•" lo l-lb. X 32* Your choice Holds 11 Ib. Ho!d.ZSlb. 320 & 770 260 2^290 can 350 S 950 lO-oi, pkg. , 81 X310 X770 390 Roast ... special Roast .... spe«» THE WESTFIBLP (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Mr. and Mis. Herbert Creas- Book Review to Betrothed Jeanne Saridaki Engaged Cast Set for we)l of 6B» Forest avenue have re- turned from a motor trip through •on- interest is the wedding Susan Whaliy, daughter of Mr. Feature Meeting Becomes a Bride Comedy Hit the mid-west and Canada. In Leb- nurday afternoon of Miss and Mrs. William E. Whaley of anon, Ind., they visited their son 646 Glen avenue, visited last and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "arker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miriam Brown will be the Charles CressweH. • L. Parker of 411 Edge- weekend in Providence, R. I., guest speaker at the November Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jean Sari- Nine of the Philathanlians' oieiiue, and Harry Barbee where her fiance, Roland M. How- meeting of the persona! adequacy daki of 214 Park street announce members are set for roles in "See „ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ard Jr., is attending the Graduate department of the Woman's Club the marriage of their daughter, How They Run," the comedy sched- of Stan dish avenue. The School of Brown University. of Westneld. Mrs. Brown will Jeanne Beatrice to Albert Kirby uled to open a two-performance will take place at three ^ • MARCUS Cindy Borchard, daughter of give a series of four book reviews Antrobus at Boulder, Colo., Fri- engagement at the Scotch Plains n the Presbyterian Church. including the timely *'A Single day. Their attendants were Ma- High School Friday, Nov. 30, and Mrs. Harry Barbee will be Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Borchard of for u 536 North Chestnut street, enter- Pebble." jor and Mrs. David M. Critehlow Saturday, Dec. I. The play \ff3 at a dinner «t the Echo tained 10 girls Tuesday afternoon The group will meet at the club of Boulder, and Miss Shirley Bar- be sponsored by the Fanwood- -.ountiy Club for members in honor of her sixth birthday. house tomorrow at 1 p.m. Mrs, tell of Westfield. Scoteh Plains Jaycees as their sec- FINE wedding party following H. A. Troxler, Mrs. R. H. Green- ond fund-raising project providing eaisul tomorrow evening. The bride was born in Rio de Mrs. L. E. Steiner and herman and Mrs. Paul Curtis will be Janeiro, Brazil, and is » graduate money for community youth work. JEWELRY REPAIRS Parker and her attendants daughter, Peggy, of 139 North in charge of hospitality. , noved at a bridesmaids' of the American School of Rio de The play was written by Philip • 0 Euclid avenue left Tuesday for a Outstanding programs in sev- Janeiro, where she was class pres- an given Saturday by Miss three-week motor trip to Florida. King and will be directed by Jack •enti and her mother, Mrs. eral fields have been announced by ident in her junior and senior Leahy. Mrs. H. Russell Fish, chairman of years. Since coming to Westfietd EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP A. Pente at their home 32 Jack Wilson, son qf Mr. and John Bryan and Enid Peterson I Hill. Miss Pentz will be a Mrs. George J. Wilson of 909 the department. In December, con- in !i)50, she has been studying tinuing the interest in MarlTioro voice with Madeliene King Bar- will have the leading rolea in the DIAMONDS RESET naid in Miss Parker's wed- Cooiidge street, was host Friday comedy that played for over a year to 10 friends at a circus party in Hospital, .there will be a "Gifts for 11, is a member of the sanctuary Marlboro" Christmas tea. In Jan- hoiv of the First Methodist in London and comes to Scotch JEWELRY REMODELED honor of his fourth birthday. Mains in advance of a contemplat- «nd MrsT George W. Bauer ary a speaker from the United ihuvch of Westfield, a member of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Baid- Mations will discuss developments — Uriulfom ie Westfield Choral Society and MISS ROSEMARIE SAVOCA ed New York production. They DESIGNS ORIGINATED Highland arenue were MISS FRANCES LOWE will be seen as Clive Winton and unday at a buffet luncheon win of 14 North Wickom drive re- n the international scene. Other :ie Fanwood Music Club. turned Saturday from a week's programs will feature Frank Penelope Toop, respectively, one „• of Mr. and Mrs. George !*ownsend talking on the folklore Mr. Antrobus is the son of MV. Rosemarie Savqca to an American GI in England, and oss of 511 Birch avenue. motor trip south. They visited in Bl'IWiET TERM I Clarksburg, W. Va., with Mrs. of New Jersey and John Heck man Frances Lowe Is nd Mrs. Albert A, Antrobus of the other an actress with whom he oss will leave during No- ew Hope, Pa. He ia a graduate Marry Michael Russo had formerly acted, now the wife OR for France. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. Hazel Side- discussing law for the layman. In CUB PLAIT bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin also March there will be a luncheon and f the New Hope High School, and of a vicar, AT —•— Prospective Bride f the United States Mercnant William B. Dctick of 420visited their daughter, Beverly, a showing of spring styles. The Mr. and Mrs. John Savpca of Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Sue WO EXTRA CO»T Jhestnut street and Mrs. W.a freshman at tije Duke University year will conclude with a conduct- aritime Academy at King's 21 St. Johns place announce the Dunn, William Stadtlandcr, Vln- Nursing School. id tour of The Cloisters, followed oint, L. I. He holds his master's gagement of their .daughter, .„ of 426 North Chestnut y luncheon in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bidwell •ating in the Merchant Marine, osemaric, to Michael Russo. Mr. cent Tobin, Roger Colburn, Wil- irere hostesses last week at Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stev- Lowe of 411 Tuttle parkway have md a lieutenant's commission in usso is the son of Mr. and Mrs.liam Merrkk and Paul Hnines will MARCUS iborhood coffee held at the enson and son, Peter, of 651 Glen announced the engagement of their e U. S. Naval Reserve. lichael Russo of Plalnfield. The be seen in supporting roles. if Mrs. Allen. The affair Service League Plans Jewelers j two newcomers, Mrs. R. avenue are vacationing for several daughter, Miss Frances Adule After a motor trip through Ihe igagemenl was announced at a The play will be produced by days with Mr. Stevenson's sister, Memorial to Mrs. Stapp Lowe, to Rolf Dyrendal Bibow, son uflfet supper given by the future Mrs. Marian Hobarl, assisted Tiy ith of 615 North Chest- Mrs. Norman Babcock of Mead- outhwest, the couple plans to ro- ride's parents. and Brtinner's et and Mrs. Robert P. vine, Pa. On Sunday Ma-. Steven- of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bibow of ide in Westfield. Mrs. Barbara FriedriehB. Robert 208 BROAD STREET n of 654 Raymond, street. Arrangements were made at » Oslo, Norway. A February wed- No date for the wedding has Faulks will be stage manager. son and Peter will return to ecu set. WESTFIELD, K. J. Westneld. Mrs. Stevenson will go meeting of the Westfield Service ding is planned. fcnd Mrs. N. W. Bally of 29 League last week at the home of ^Tickets may be obtained by call- JEWELERS — SILVER8MITH* road were hosts Friday on for a two-week visit with her Mis. John A. Marsh, 268 Watch- Tho bride-elect is matriculated Dickinson Alumnae Ing Fa. 2-5239. • to their duplicate bridge brother-in-law and sister, Dr. andung fork to establish a memorial for a master of arts degree in Eng- Hold Fall Luncheon Mrs. K. J. Martin of Columbus, lish literature at Columbia Uni- Musical Club to Ohio, and with her mother, Mrs. at the Rahway Hospital in the [bers of the Senior Auxili- name of Mrs. Charles D. Stapp, versity. She attended the West- Meet Wednesday Irving Fullemvider of Indianapolis, who was a member of the league. field Schools, and Is an alumna of The fall luncheon meeting of the Children's Country Ind. the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, he Dickinson College Alumnae be entertained Wednes- Jo-hostesses assisting Mrs. Marsh The November meeting of the tvere Mesdames George H. Haslam, Pa., and Wellesley College. lmb of the New York Metropoli- OUR PRICES ARE LOWER infr at coffee. For this Tho Alpha Rho Alpha chapter an area was held recently at the usical Club of Westneld will be Iffair three homes will be of northern New Jersey Alpha filbert. F. Klein, W. Arthur Staub, Mr. Bibnw is with the Interna- .Id at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. and J. Robert Thompson. tional Division of the Ford Motor uime of Mrs. Horace B. Hand in Hostesses will be Mrs. H.Chi Omega alumnae will meet ersey City. . C. Munday, 19 Hampton street, OUR QUALITY HIGHER Thomas of 3 Stoneleifrh Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. Mrs. Everaon F. Pearsall, presi- Co. in Dearborn, Mich, He has re- iranford. dent, announced that Mrs. David ceived a master of science degree Plans were made for a theater |rs. Frank H. Betz Jr. of W. McMillan of Morristown. A The program will Include iBwrence avenue, and Mrs.number of Westfield members will O. Sargent will, represent the from the Graduate School of Busi- arty to be held by the club in DONT BE MISLID BY SO-CALLED ness Administration of Columbia FledermaoiB Fantasy" on themes G. Cox of 21 Hawthorn attend the meeting-. league in the Westfield-Mountain- 'ebruary, and Mrs. William T. >y Johann Strauss, arranged by -•- side Ambiulatory Blood Donors University, and a bachelor of sci- jOng of Westfleld, was appointed brani Chasins, played by Kay Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Service. ence degree from Oregon State hairman of the affair. tlubbard and Henrietta McNa- "Factory" or "Sale" Prices 'j. W. Sturmcr of Collings- Glovcisville, N. Y., were the Speaker for the afternoon was College, where ho was a member Those attending the luncheon mara, duo-pianists. A group of the guest last week of houscguests last -week of their Mrs. Henry Campbell, state direc- of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He 'rom Wustfield included Mrs. three songs, "Verborgenheit," by JUST SHOP AND COMPARE [ and daughter-in-law, Mr. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andtor for the New Jersey League served as a first lieutenant in the ong, Mrs. Wiyiam M. Spencer Hugo Wolf; "Fog," by Kathleen W. E. Sturmer of 634Mrs. Robert G. Prince of 210 for Planned Parenthood, who told Korean conflict, and is now a cap- president of the club and Mea-Manning; "l'Heure Dellcieuse," by 'enuc. Mr. and Mrs. 'Stur- Harrison avenue. of the research project which has tain in thi U. S. Army Reserve. dames William M, Beard, Clifford Victor Staub will be sung by YOU'U BUY AT Jtcrtained at a surprise been in operation under the spon- Connor, and William R. Gib-Anne, Day, Soprano, "with Dorothy • party Friday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Mein- sorship of her association at Mana- son. Loges «8 accompanist. Eleanor pests' honor. ert of 440 Topping Hill road are lapan for the past year. Goucher Club Plans leaving Westfield today to make Hewitt, t>i»nl«t, -will • play Son»ta evening Mr. and Mrsthei. r hojne in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. A Fashion Show No. 9 In D Major ( Modevnto, GAMBURG FURS r were hosts at an Election Around World Trip Men Gardeners to Adagio m» non troppp, Finale) by ivieinert was guest of honor Mon- Joseph Haydn. Peggy Tristam, id'i Pur Shop at itty. day afternoon at a farewell tea The Goucher College Club Offered at Planetarium Hold Annual Dinner soprano, accompanied by Ethel MADE TO ORDER KEADV TO WEAR ay Mis. W. E. Stunner given by Mrs. Nelson B. Aikens of Northern New Jersey will spbn lucker, will aing "PhyUU Hen fifeughter, Carol Jean, left 901 Summit avenue. sol- a detsei't bridge and fashion 1 •EMODUS e-day visit with Mrs. Stur- "Arortnd the Earth from Pole show at Altaian's, Short Hills, nexl Joseph J. Harley, APSA, Ph Such. Charming Graces,' by.-An- Opi, .and"Mrfc.'Samuel Stokes to Pole" is the Planetarium topic thony Youngj "The Little Shep- 249 E. BROAD ST. ** W. 2-34J234J3 nother, Mrs. Charles A. for November at the Newark Mu- Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Proceed: tographic Society of America, wli herd's Song," by Wlntter Watts ; of DrexerHIH, P«. of Sarnai, Ontario, Canada, are seunl, 43-49 Washington street, will be used for a scholarship fo; present his movie entitled "In H and "Monn-Marketlng,""by Pow- (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Open Men. & Frl. Til 9 P.M. the houseguegts of Mrs. M. V. a girl fj-om this area. Own Judgment," which won th< I Mrs. Frederick Guldi of Walla of 14E Manor Apartments. Newark. A view of the skies as Hiram Percy Maxim Memoria ell Weaver. The program will be ackamaxon drive will sail seen from all parts of the earth Models jnel and Mrs. Thomas L. bf 621 Glen avenue are va- hg for three weeks in I* (and Mrs. John P. Wilson Sunday evening at a giving supper party at their 05 Coolidge street. -•— A Gift For The Home and Mrs. L. J. Jubonowsky j Indian trail, Mountainside, 'i their guests for a 10-day will be long remem- (Irs. Jubanowsky's parents, jui Mrs. Lyon Switzer of Itovn, Ky. bered and cherished. I —•— J'lou Aynberg, daughter of Mrs. William Ambcig of lidgc street, will celebrate Lamps Figurines purth bivthday tomorrow Ion with a party. Imir new home at 809 Knoll- Crystal Trays Itfrrace are Mr. and Mrs. [Pollock and their children, , Barbara, and Jeffrey. The China Wbodenware (is moved to Westfield from Gate road, Scotch Plains. -*— Doerrer's Flowers Silver Alominumware and Mrs. Eugene F. Rau of Julian trail. Mountainside, their guests until after Complete the Picture Milk Glass Brassware |>istmas holidays, Mrs. Rau'a , -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ro- Wrought iron Bar Accessories pf Miami, Fla. A colorful floral centerpiece will ' add the crowning festive touch t fESTHELD'S to the Thanksgiving table. Or if J Wi not too late to order Imprinted Christmaj Cards! JNDAY DRUG you are to be a dinner guest, take SAHDLER OF BOSTON'S RUSTIC-AIRES ... the shoes that A call to We. 2-1072 will bring a reprojentailve to your ,"focl just wonderful1." . . . here beautifully detailed with square leather or send a flower gift to your home with sample books for you to moke your choice, )RE SCHEDULE buckle and the fringe on top. SURREY ... to carry you lightly, easily hostess. Come in and see our at your leisure through the day in cork-cushioned comfort. Soft, soft leathers.*., r |OPEN THIS SUNDAY many suggestions. >»>*'• bandsomcly textured. As advertised in CHARM. $9.95 [WHELAN'S Place you? ouf-oflown order* early. •> A. M. lo • P. M. Jectrtnette's Gift Shop Coniinnom gcrtlce SCOTT'S aoerrer's 227 East Broad Street ;LO$ED THIS SUNDAY •fifourers QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD Open Mon. & Frl. Eves. Wo. 2-1072 fcstfield Pharmacy Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot Jetrvis 147 ELM ST., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2*2400 HOURS: 9 TO 6 DAILY—9 TO 9 MONDAYS THURSDAY,' NOVEMBER. THE WESTFtELD (N. J.) LEADER SBHB*SttSI859ilSBH£SS(t!HfflESS!SSfHHMH8SSK89W WedOctober 28 Rok© ami Hoe Club Invifes Husbands Newcomers SALLY Many Enrolled at Esso " To Harvest Supper Wednesday at Y At (Continued from previous paipe) Union Jr. College Mr. and MIK. Walter L. Day Jr., of J8i>© Winding Brook way, Miss Joan EastraaiTiennett of Summit will talk 'J"~"""/ 4'' -IIn'tf?'-/ .A-**^ til ' AIRGUIDE BAROMETERS Ypu can make this Christmas In polished mahogany him with a truly fine gift from and brass, $10. Others not put a dent in your budget! —- u from $5 to $150. charge system , . . yes, it costs nothing Ogr fabulous gift wrapping ittrvi^f^ ery anywhere in the U. S. are "n" asking — all free! h fa/ Arifa fti At/ifti/i/i An Wtii-k in, iiiK1. :npti'y iif mi tin f "I i'hi- y/'tititti'r, I,lull will I/H fiiwiiU"! tin n/runl Uy id" AMII'IICIIII AI 11fi|M That's why we stock these famous- shoes in many baby sizes, many baby widths... so that toU galore can have the benefit of our Stride Rite "beginner- styles. They feature broad heel seats, FOR YOUR snug-fitting heels, firm counters, flexible soles. SPRING GARDEN t... and famous Stride Rite fit, PLANT IMPORTED We have them for every SHEER STOCKINGS THAT OUTWEAR ORDINARY NYLONS stage of the first walking years ••» «« fit squirmers famously, tool HOLLAND te5ts prove that Dubbellte gives you twice lh9 wear! With ,-s now twin-thread construction, ll ono thread breaks -the other BULBS cimeo Kill holds Dubbolifo Is 5hoer. beautifully shear - IDs evory par. ol your leg THE pB Si Col ir, end lot us show you how to doublo the HI. of your ,tock(n9sl Chooi» now while telec- ERITE tiom are complete. Bigger, $1 35 JRID! batttr, Imported Holland a pair SHOE Bulfat gtvt you the moit i i \.f • CJIOJVC*. in stretch, loo at $1.65 a pair latUfactlon for your $4.95 to $6.50 U D D e I I I e QuQulmb,mby StreeStreett Woilfiold 2-1131 money. d According to Six* Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evening* Kaden's Shoes WESTFIELD 2-3680 OPEN 171 6. BROAD 5T. 321 SOUTH AVE. MOMDAY EVES. ^ TEl. WE. 2.2525 Doctor* Preicrlptlan* Filled •M»d« b» »at«lt F«f« Twelve THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, McKintey PTA to Garden Club Plans Oiurch Couples to *PJams Masons Works of Three Sigma Kappa Fund-Raising Breakfast .Hear Benefits ©f Have 110 Members Are Being Shown Have Country Store At Millburn Playhouse Founder's Day Saturday in Auditorium Final plans were made for the Tacan-Dispute" Solution SCOTCH PLAINS—At the rej? fund-raisiws breakfast to be held This CHRISTMAS S0|Vi 1 A report on the benefits to air ular meeting of the Scotchwoo McKinley School PTA is holding by the Shaekaroaxoi. Garden C ub The gallery of the Paper Mill Held Saturday its annual bazaar Saturday from travel resulting from the "Tacan- Si.uare Club held Monday vvunint Playhouse of Millburn i* holding at the rea-ular meeting of the ctuD Your Gift Problems «»ntroversy" will highlight the at the Rescue Squad Hall the mem 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the school Monday afternoon at the Fanwood a "three header" exhibition by auditorium. monthly supper meeting: of the bevship list reached 110 Maste Marion Gray Travel- of New York, Sigma Kuppa sorority's New branch of the Plainfield Trust Co. Westfield Co-uples Club tomorrow Mason*. The application of Rich Dr. Arnold Laht'e of Montclair Jersey State Duy was held Satur- All are welcome and there will Mrs. Richard MacDowell, new Fine Photographs evening at th« First Congregation- nrd Knox o£ Edgmont Lodge 20 and Antoinette Scudder of New- day at the Mansard Inn, Plain- be many gifts to choose from at ice president presided in the ab- al Church. Montclair, wats received. ark and Millburn until Nov. SO. field. It took the form of a the handwork, apron and white ele- ence of Mrs. Richard Helbig, T»c»n is a major component of The following additional mem. Founder's Day Luncheon celebrat- phant booths. president. «« electronic system for air navi- bets to the executive committe Miss Travt'r may claim a lead- ing the sorority's 82nd birthday There will be many dishes from The breakfast will be held be- gation adopted only seven weeks were elected: John Miles, eoire ing position among American which is Friday. the food booths, including home- tween 8:30 and 11 a.m. at the PAUL SCARFF mg9 to provide safer, fester and landscapes. Her only instructor The Plainfield Suburban Alum- made pies, cakes and candies. And Scotch Plains Baptist Church, sponding secretary; John Far was her father the late George A. More easily controlled travel along Jr., sergeant at arms; Rolan nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa was many will find a new outfit from Grand and Park avenues. Along PHOTOGRAPHER the nation'* airways. The system Lain?, Ralph C. Mauwr and Ed- Travel-, himself a distinjrutshe hostess to members all over the the used clothing booth. with the coffee and homemade culled Vortac, is the outgrowth of win A. Braun, members at large artist. She beg-an painting at the slate, including those from the G'ames and prizes wili be avail- cake, the club members, in their Cott today for your appoint**,,, several plans that had been under age of two and a half using the New Jersey Suburban and North- jble for all and patrons are urged workshop, have prepared for sale The bowlers who signed up fo discarded paints in her father's ern New Jersey Alumnae Chap- dispute by military, government the Masonic Square Club Bowling to lunch at the tasty Bnack bar. artistic dried arrangements, deco- 330 Mountain Ave. and airline authorities during- the studio. She has won no less than ters. Mis. Donald Foreman, presi- Chairmen are Mrs. James Dello- rated pumpkins and pine cones, League will attend the next meet- 25 awards including the Catherine dent, gave the welcoming address past six years. ing tomorrow at Montagna's A! Russo and Mrs. Edward Kooper. gourds, driftwood, holiday kissing Anthony Casabona, specialist in Lorillard Wolfe prize fight times, and introduced the speaker, Mrs. They will be assisted by: Aprons rings, corsages, pins, and ear- leys. New Brunswick avenue, Me- the National Association of Wom- William P. Haddon of Boonton, airport and airway traffic coi tuchen. and handwork, Mrs. Norbert Koza, rings. ttol will be the featured speake en Artists six times, the Exposition who showed slides taken at the Mis. Carl Zeis; while elephant, W. B. Norman Smith, distiicl of Women's Arts and Industries National Convention held at the Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, chairman Mr. Casabona is an electronics en Mrs. John Hagrish and Mrs. Jas.of the breakfast listed her com- gtoeer with the Federal Telecom deputy grand master, who attend- twice as also the Zabriskie prize Hotel Colorado, Glenwood Springs, Kane; used clothing, Mrs. Ger- «d the meeting, paid tribute t< and the War Workers prize of the Col., last summer, where there mittees as follows: Refreshments, munication Laboratories in Nutley minal DeChellis and Mrs. Edward Mrs. James Ocello, Mrs. James developer of the Tacan system. William J. Gill and his officers fo Allied Artists of America, the Pop- were delegates from both active and alumnae chapters from all Manthey; used toys, Mrs. Harry Bishop; hostesses, Mrs. Robert Do- Couples of all ages and religi the progress they have made a ular Vote prize of the Art League Graves and Mis. Everett Emery; rehearls which take place Tues of Long Island and the McCarthy over the United States. Miss Pam- herty, Mrs. Alan Tucker; public- olis affiliation are invited to joi ela Clark of Westfield was dele- books, Mrs. James Ryan; candy, ity, Mrs. Peter Kostic, Mrs. Fred m the pot-duck supper and discus- days and Thursdays each week a prize of the National Academy of Mrs. Stephen Arbes; food, Mrs. William J. MeCorde's home, S39 Design. gate from Middlebury College, Baser; dried arrangements, Mrs. sion. Reservations for the meeting; Vt. She is a senior and president K. Parkinson and Mrs. Peter Es- Selden Doughty; Christmas ear- Wliidi begins at 7:15 p.m., may b Roberts lane. Dr. Lahee's work is already well posito; games, Ed. Holton and known to residents of New Jer- of her chapter of Sigma Kappa. ings, pins, corsages, and kissing mtde by telephoning Mrs. Ricnari Andrew Loeflier, who is vaca Roy Haney; fish pond, Mrs. Stuart rings, Mrs. Fred Haas; driftwood, C. Underhfli at We. 2-4I95-W. tioning at Cleaiwater, Fla., sent a sey where he has exhibited widely Those present from Westfield Burnley and Mis. Robert Bangs; and has taken several awards. A were Mesdames George Moore, Mrs. Henry English; containers, check for $50 to Dayne Kelly •for snack bar, James Dello-Russo an3 Mrs. James Windeler; Santa Claus the equipment fund of the lodge. Ph.D. graduate of Harvard and Charles B. Lermond, and John Stephen Arbes. Sun Dial Club authors of books on trade anH Snyder. door knob covers, Mrs. George Numerous other donations to the Pantaledis; decorated pumpkins, To Meet Tomorrow fund were acknowledged. The next business relations, he did not be- Others from this area were Mrs. gin the serious study of painting Mrs. William Matson; decorated meeting will be Nov. 19 at the Foreman and Mrs. Harry Inskeep Club Schedules pine cones, Mrs. Donald Snyder, The Sun Pial Garden Club will Rescue Squad Hall. till he was nearly 50. He studied of Plainfield, and Miss Mary Lynn meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the portraiture with Wayman Adams, Tuley of Rahway. Department Meetings and cashier, Mrs. George Doerries. home of the president, Mrs. Pau landscape with Frank Dumond and The Plainfield Suburban Alum- A short board meeting preceded H«ines, 117 Harrison avenue. The Columbiettes Hold seascape with Alphonse Shelton. nae Chapter will meet tonight at Two department meetings of :he regular meeting. Hostesses for Place your plants program will be provided by two lie is an enthusiastic climber and the home of Mrs. Foreman, 1400 he Junior Woman's Club of West- he day were M'esdames Robert nwtnbera of the Mountainside Gar- Communion Breakfast a member of the Appalachian East' Seventh street, Plainfleld. PL ield ale scheduled for next week. Doherty, Alan Tucker, Leroy den Club, Mrs. Edward Mueser Mountain Club and the Green 5-4443. Members are asked to Mrs. Roger O. Doyle, garden Yll, George Doerries. with a purpose and Mrs. Joseph Michener who The Hevr Thomas J. McCann of Mountain Club. bring gifts for the Maine Seacoast tepartment chairman, has an- will speak on the propagation, cul St. Bartholomew the Apostle Antoinette Scudder, president of Mission. There will be a sale of lounced a meeting of her group tiratioB «nd arrangement of hol- Church, Scotch Plains, was. guest he Paper Mill Playhouse, is a ifts and wrappings. or Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. at the 'Plains Juniors ly. Mj-a. Paul Tuzo will give a speaker at the first annual Com- member of the New Jersey AAPL, lome of Mrs. Thomas W. Pater- More and more, plants are being uwd at horticultural report on planting a munion Breakfast of the Columbi- on, 1021 Harding- street. Mrs. bulb. Mrs. M. 13. Pendas will as- he Art Centre of the Oranges, Attend Conference Important decorative elements In furnlihim ettea, auxiliary to Westfield Coun- ;he Millburn Short Hills Art Cen- Junior Auxiliary Dorothy Weiss of Westfield will sist the hostess. if 1711, Knights of Columbus, )e the guest speaker. Her topic is a room. Big plants to punctuate a focal point held Sunday at the Mansard Inn, re and the Essex County Water Plans December Dance Members of tKe Scotch Plains >lor Club. She studied at the 'Working With Garden Flowers." Tunior Woman's Club attended Plainfield. Th* Revi Mr. McCann A Sadie Hawkins dance which Thursday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Henry or camouflage an architectural defect. Smgll, i Mary Armstrong to is thaplain to the Columbiettes. Vrt Students League of New York he annual Fifth District Supper, Address Amity Club ind the Cape Cod School of Art. s to be held Dec. 8 was discussed f. Anderson, music department Friday at the Chi-Am Chateau, plants to brighten dull corners. i The welcorifing address was giv- er instructors included Charles it the meeting of the Junior Atfx- hairman, will hold a meeting at Mountainside. en by the president, Mrs. Thomas iliary held Oct. 26 at the home of er home, 53G Clark street. Mu- Mrs. Mary Armstrong:, home V. Hawthorne, Richard E. Miller, Attending the supper confer- It's easy to achieve a decorator effect whin '' economist of the Union County Mosser. - Committee for the affair rederick Waugh, George Bridg- Susan Hulse. The theme will be ical selections will be reviewed ence were: Mi's. Genevieve Hanna, Home Extension Services, will nsisted of Mesdmmes James Mul- nan and John R. Frazier. She 'A Midsummer Night's Dream." nd efforts concentrated on re- president; and Mesdames John D. you have our very large selection of plant! speak on "Dollars and Sense in in, Raymond Ca,ykouske, and Jas. as also exhibited works in ena- The secretary and treasurer's re- icarsal of the chorus. McVoy, Louis B. Coon, Paul D. Money Management," at the No- 'apone. More than 60 members and miniature and is the au- ports were given and the n*v Husbands have been invited to Reid, Raymond Clark, Selden An- and planters from which to choose. vember luncheon meeting of the ttended. hor of many journalistic articles members of the club were intro- he regular monthly meeting of tlie durson, «nd Edwin H. Adam, and Amity Club at Washington House, The next meeting will be held ind of several books of verse. duced. nembership Tuesday evening at Miss Nance Newall, president of Wstchung, Wednesday. 'Jov. 27. Bonnie Birdsall, president, ex- he American Legion Hall. This the Sub-Juniors, and Miss Joy plained craft days to the members Men's Nite and entertainment Hoos. Plains Newcomers and also discussed visits to the vill feature a men's and boys' To Meet Tuesday ihildren's Country Home. fashion 'show managed by Freder- It was announced that the an- ick Meyer of MacHugh, Inc. Hus- High School Class nual Flag Day project will be neld bands and sons of members will R. G. VANCE A cosmetic demonstration by tomorrow and Saturday. The serve as models. Mrs. Norman Plans a Reunion Joseph P. Ryan of Daggett & Christmas project will be the pre- Goldblatt heads the hostess com- Ramsdell will be given at the meet- mittee. ing of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood senting of scrapbooks and Christ Scotch Plains High School class The NUlllMH Newcomers Club Tuesday at 8:15 mas stockings to the children at of 1943 will hold a reunion Nov. p.m. in the Scotch Plains VMCA the home. 17 at 7 p.m. in the Martinsville Over the rlvar olid by the wood, * ; Mrs. Douglas S. Lisk, president, Masterwork Concert to Inn. Carl Mathiasen, former class 321 South Av»l, Opp. R.R. Station U WE To th» Old Mill lrm«wfeJr!de, ^ • f -« Will conduct the business meeting. Music Department Present Piano Quartet > president, now of Washington, D. C, will serve as the master of We all knew the way,'on Tharikjglvlng Day, Members are urged to invite To Meet Tuesday As an added feature of the Dec.ceremonies. Anthony Chiuffo will To the best — that's how we decide! their friends to the winter danc to be held at the Far Hills Inn A program "Modern Jazz'* will 5 conceit of the Masterwork come from Florida by plane for Somerville, Friday, Nov. 30. A be presented when the music de- chorus the Goldblatt Piano Quar- the dinner-dance. buffet supper, will bo served ot partment of the Woman's Club efc will be presented. The Master- midnight. Music will be furnished holds-its regular monthly meeting work Chorus concert will be held Mien* us at BE •-1150, 115!, for reservation* by Vince Waldron and his orches- in the clubhouse Tuesday at at the Morriatown High School. On Rovte 202 . Bernardivllle, N. J. tra. Kindly send remittance by 12:30 p.m. The Goldblatt Piano Qiitartet Nov. 16 to Mrs. R. Rasmusscn, Members are reminded to bring rill play the "Quartet in G Min- Raymond M.-* Canlwell, Innkeeper 531 William street, Scotch Plains. a box luncheon arid beverage will r" by,Mozart. ^ table reservations please call be served by the hospitality com- The 150 voice Masterworlc Mrs. H. Etling, Fa. 2-4034. mittee. Ihorus, classical choral concert nd recording group, conducted >y David Randolph, will present a najor choral work at the concert, •JLNNOUNCINC* ^enors and basses are still invited o apply for membership and if ufficiently familiar with the nu- >ic, "will be permitted to sing in the opening of he Dec. 8 . concert. Information ibout the chorus may be obtained from membership chairman, Mrs. Saul MaUon of Mill street, Mor- istown, or from the president, Vlrs. John Lewis of West Main Shop-at-Home treet, Boonton. Fred Brienza FOR KOOS CUSTOM DRAPERY SPECIAL! Mineralogical Society Will Meet Tuesday Custom tailoring Alterations • Dry Cleaning Dr. Frank Swindells of E. I. lu Pont de Nemours & Co. will peak on the origin and commer- cial application' of phosphors at a meeting of the New Jersey Min- YOU PAY ONLY FOR FABRIC! eralogical Society, Inc., in the map •oom of the Plainfield Public Li- LABOR COSTS YOU NOTHING! brary Tuesday at 8 p.m. Chicken Dinner to Ladies' and Men's Custom Tailoring a CHOOSE FROM ISO FABRICS! Be Given Saturday Specialty. Expert craftsmanship and A chicken dinner sponsored by the Friendship Charky Clu£ will all work done 6n the premises. ,be held at.the Westfield Commun- ity Center, 458 West Broad street, JteguTarly Saturday from 1 until 7:30 p.m. Kraimer Morrison and Mrs. Selma Superb Fabrics • Superb Workmanship Mil to 4.95 1.99 **• Lockley are co-chairmen. Standish Circle Now, when you want them most, an exception- Schedules Meeting ally low price on our fine custom-made draper- The Standish Circle of the First ics! You save on every yurd of fnliric you need, Congregational Church will meet also get Koos fine workmanship free! We'll next Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m. at cuetom-innkc your ilrupcrics and curtains In any the home of Mrs. R. B. Williams width, any length* . . . give you pinch-plcatcd 163 North Euclid avenue. Devo tiona will be led by Mrs. H. E tops, deep crinoline headings, wide Illind- Hemsath. Mrs. Robert Alpher, wil rtitched licmo . . . and all you pay for is Ihe discuss "Freedom Agenda." • Formal Wear fabric . . . plus lining, if used. Our labor costs Mrs. Stanton A. Harris and Mrs For Rent Arthur E. Scott are co-hostesses. you nothing! Choose from over 150 fiihrics For All Occasions worth as much as 4.95 u yard . . . including lush prints, textures, stripes, houcles, Fortisan sheers . . . now 1.99 a yurdl WEDDING RECEPTIONS *72" minimum* SOCIAL FUNCTIONS PIANO RECITALS Stop in to see us at MEETINGS 129 Elm Street • Westfield * Woman's Club OF WESTFIELD KOOS BROS 318 5. EUCLID AVE. Wt. 2.1M6 WS. J.4149 Roate27,B«hw*y • PhoneIV 8-3700 • Builgei Terma WESTWftLP fW.J.) LEABE5, KO^MBEH 8, Blood frank Rogers and Hammerstein musi- Mis. Johnson, president of th« duet ion of the show. This bit been - Merlyn Sepe, Junior Woman's Clubs cals. Westfield Junior Woman's Club, the principal Jund rising projeti Established in Hold Fall Conference The football season provided the reported on the success of the ol the Westftdd Avk «»' ' Rahway Hospital Robert Rush Wed motif for the conference program, JFoiliea. She oi&lined the organ- the shuw for the first time. At Chi-Am Chateau and favors. The spirit of team- ization, amount and type of pre- work was reflected in all of the liaminary planning, the extent of William Rand Jr., president of Miss Merlyn Virginia Sepe, Registrations totaled 127 st the reports. Table decorations con- Polio is not beaten yet. Th« Salk * Rahway Hospital and general the work accomplished by West- vaccine 'lia« sharply out the inci- •= daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. Anthony annual fall dinner conference of sisted of chrysanthemums in pump- field Juniors during the summer chairman of the hospital develop, Sepe of 603 Scotch Plains avenue, the Junior Woman's Clubs in thekins. These were sold to members dence «f the disease, tat thou» ment campaign, today made the in securing advertisement and lin-sands of American* have been '; and Robert Ernest RUEH, son offifth district which was held at the at the termination of the pro-am following statement: "Another Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bush of 111Chi-Am Chateau Friday evening. ing up talent, and the many hours stricken with polio so tor till* "_* step has been taken in the protec- eotch Plains avenue, were mai'- Representatives were present from to keep conference costs at a min- given finally for rehearsals dur- year. Start getting your Satk WM»r „= tion of life and general welfare imum. " ing the three weeks before pro- cine now. - „" of "the communities served by the1icd Saturday afternoon at three Bound Brook, Cranford, Elizabeth, RaJmay Memorial Hospital, witTi 'dock in Holy Trinity Church. Fanwood, Hillside, Plainfield, Ro- the inauguration of a new full 'he Rev. Francis Houghton per- selle, Scotch Plains, and Union. Smart Santas make their selections 'I'tned the ceremony, which was The W«stfi>ld Juniors were hos- scale blood bank. This new and tesses, and 16 members of the Sub- while stocks are new and complete. vital operation started Friday, illowed by a reception at the Oct. 12. urtinsville Inn. Juniors also attended. Mrs. James Given in mantage by her fa- H. Lough, federation secretary for "The importance of this project her, the bride wore a gown of Westfield and the district was pro- Choose gifts go/ and glamorous, from to the communities the hospital Find the hidden 1 hite silk fashioned with manda- gram chairman serves cannot be overestimated/ costume jewelry to gadgets, and re- i nneckline, skirt with appliques Presiding was Miss Kay Spear said Mr. Rand. "An adequate re- f Chantilly lace, and chapel- serve of blood is not only a great of Bound Brook, the fifth district IN YOUR serve them on our convenient lay- ngth train. Her fingertip veil advisor, who introduced the fol- aftd essential assistance in case of ras held by a crown of seed pearls emergency, but it is also life-sav- lowing guests: Mra. Hans N'le!- away plan. ind ii'ridescent sequins. She car-son, junior representative to the ing protection in the event of dis- •ied three white orchids 'surround- HOMII aster or other community crisis. Federation Board; Miss Jean New Stock Arriving Daily by stephanotis. Hamilton, delegate to the Federa- "In addition," Mr. Rand said, Miss Gloria Vitale of Westfiffld tion convention; Mrs. Earl Dysart, "This is an opportunity for alt of as maid of honor. Bridesmaids president of the WeBtfield Wom- our citizens to donate blood." ere Miss Caimela DiNizo of an's Club; Mrs. Fovd A. Stark- Dr. Edward G. Bourns, head of Westfield, the bride's cousin; Miss weather, the fifth district vice Franjacques the Rahway Hospital medical staff, Brenda Rush of Westfield, the president; Miss Frances Jones, said that every Friday has been iridegioom's sister; and Miss Vir- northern vice chairman; Mia. C. South Avt.W. Wt. 2-8863 designated "Blood Bank Day," and ;inia Crow of Fanwood. Howard Sanborn, state president; all volunteers will be welcome. AH the attendants wore gowns and Miss Dot Furness, state chair- Opp. M«wMp«l Perking Ui The blood bank will be staffed tf apricot-colored taffeta trimmed! man of juniors. by regular and volunteer labora- nth rust velvet and rust welvet tory personnel as -well as physi- lands in their hair. The maid of Presidents of tile 10 clubs rep- cians and interns of the Rahway lonor carried yellow and rust resented were introduced by Mrs. Hospital staff. hrysanthemums in the shape of J. D. Stanley Johnson, president half-moon, and the other at- of the West field Junior Woman's Hours are Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. Club. Brief vyports were made by and T to 9 p.m. only. Donors endants carried rust chrysanthe- mums in half-moon shape. the presidents. In the- interest of should be between 21 and 65 years "growing; in all directions," which of ag« who have never had jaun- Lyman Rush of New Providence, in the themo of New Jersey Jun- dice, recent malaria, rheumatic brother of the bridegroom, was iors this year, those present learn- fever or tuberculosis. The donor best man, Ushers included John ed of the various ways and means should eat very lightly before com- Noomans and No»tnan Williams, in which funds are raised nt spe- ing to the bank. oth of Warrenville, and Martin cial events and the type of varied Oleyar of Plalnfield. welfare services which juniors ren- After a trip by plane to Flor- der. The Bound Brook president .«**«' BPW Women ida, the couple will reside at B45repdrted a raffle with chances sold ispin Central avenue, For traveling the for'a "Day out for Mother." This Meet in Fanwood ride selected a black woolen suit includes luncheon, hairstylinit, and tvith shaded blue accessories. a complete wardrobe purchased at M The regular meeting of the Far, Mrs. Rush was graduated from Tapper's for the lucky winner. %3> wood-Scotch Plains Business and Westfield High School and her hus- Cranford Juniors assist in the sup- IN Professional Woman's Club was band from North Plainfield High port of a family of 10 children held Tuesday evening In the Com- School. by dressing them, purchasing their munity room of the Fanwood bank, eyeglasses and toys. The Eliza- presided over.by Mrs. Sophia Ba- both Junior Woman's Club report- raniki, president. Mrs. Josephine Douglass Alumnae ed on their "pay us you play Haitman tendered her resignation Will M*3t Here bridge party" and monthly par- os correspond!ng secretary as of ties for the aged which they spon- that date as she 'Is moving soon to Mrs. Anna Mary Wells, mystery storo, as well us the payment of a Maimsquan. novelist and instructor of English monthly milk bill for a needy fam- There will be a state boar at Douglass College will be guest ily, and assistance to a mentally speaker at the buffet supper and retarded child. Plainfldd Juniors meeting in Princeton Inn, Prince- OTMt TOWNS WX4HM {NO 1QU) tin, Saturday, Npv. 17. ' Anyon guest night of the Union County will hotd u foi'cinn movie night wishing- to attend should make Aluinnae Club of Douglass Col- and a bridge-fashion show for the reservations for lunch by Son-lege at the home of Mrs. A. C.first time. The Rosellc Clio Club day. Patterson, 640 Highland avenue, assists certain blind peraonH in ; The next meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Doro- their community. Scotch Plains Christmas dinner meeting at Co! thy Teller, 50 Grove street, Eltea- Junlora will conduct a "Luncheon lora's on Tuesday, Dec. 4, wit] beth, is chairman of the buffet sup- With Santa" and local Girl Scouts Mrs. Sue Dunn chairman, per. will assist In care of the children. Mrs. Wells, a nattve of East The Union Junior Woman's Club SOFT - WARM -LUXURIOUS board meeting will be held Wed. Orange, received her BA degree assists the Nancy Luzon,. School nesclay, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in th< fronv-Mtiunt Holyoke College and and has adopted a menially"'ill community room. an; MA degree from Southern child whom they assist. COM. SOUTH A M:MMI • con. HAi«Doi-rn m». * AHI.IXJTOS There w»s a discussion concern Methodist University.' She is Con. •wtmr »BVEJITH »T. * CWKTOW AVB. ing a musical program to be h member of the Authors League of Entertainment was offered by 11 1-;. MHOAH KTHKKT in the spring under the dlrectioi America, Mystery Writers of Eleanor Eildlk ai Bound Brook Df Mrs. Josephine Donnini. America and the Modern Language who sang: three selections froi m Association. In addition to arll- Mrs. Ruth Steffens was chair, roan of the • film program whicr dk's appearing in the "New York- followed the business meeting, as er," "Harper's," "Atlantic and sisted by Mrs. Margaret Bennet "American Mercury," Mrs. Wells The intoesting films of New York is the author of- "A Talent for State and "In the Beginning," de- Murder," "Murder's Choice," "Sin WITH FAMOUS NAMES picting the forces of nature "which of Angels," "Fear of Death" and formed the Grand Cftnyon of the this year's current mystery, "The lanfJNow Colorado were supplied by Miss Night of May Third." Hazel Fitschen. • Mrs. Hazel Stoekcr was chair- The feeling of pride that comes CHATHAM LAMSDOWN man of the refreshment commit, from doing a job well is worth even tee, assisted by Mesdames MuTie' more than money, especially if ToJStart Your] k90 - 100% Wool Bazin, Irene Bassroan, Marjorit there is some kind of recognition, ircoal, green, blue, yellow. 24.95 Rose and Irene Hirsch. spoken or written. The CORSET SHOP CHATHAM AIRLOOM 1957 *90 - 75% Wool, 25% Orlen 16.95 A, gray, blue, tobacco, tangerine, pink CHRISTMAS BATES HEIRLOOM CLUB x90 - All virgin Royon and Nylon eon, dusty rote, yellow, whit* 9.95 HI at Warmth Without Weight OPENS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th Automatic Electrics Over 2600 foresighted famlllej participated In this popular club at Westfleld Federal Saving* last year and received more than $375,000 thi* week, including dividends. Select any amount you wish, GENERAL ELECTRIC now — Firit payment due next week. lln size. Rayon and Cotton lie, yellow 24.95 CLASSES- Weekly Amount •uble size. Dual controls Payments of Club lie, yellow, pink. 49.95 TWO-WAYS WONDERFUL ., . $ .25 ...... $ 12.5"0~ 50 ..... 25.00 U00 ... 50.00 this front-panelled 2 00 100.00 300 "0.00 TEXTRON WARNERETTE* 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 iuble size - 25% Wool, 50% Rayon, 25% Cotton A little figure needs trim tapering, too. And what could Plus Liberal Dividends be better, and more comfortably suited, to pretty a fal controls, figure than this'famous-for-control Warnerelte. War- frost green, blue 34.95 ner's own two-way stretch elcutlc encourages curves OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Into the smoothest line; it's pre-shrunk to hold Its shape v t % —and yours-even after countless sudsings. Tummy- EARN STEADY DIVIDENDS WWF$'"' %*?" ^f^| *jf*r" * tucklng satin elastic front panel. In white only. Girdle #424 , * --.W-OO Pantle girdle #425 $5.95 0/ o» WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS shown with cotton petal-cup bra #21-12 $2.00 Schaefers?, • T..M. iti-K. U.S. I'M. orr, /0 SAVTOS i ; AS » v i ii «s i « $ i i r » i i o « * No Poor Goods^At Any Price WE Z O8OO WE5TFIF.LD THE CORSET SHOP BROAD AT PROSPECT ST. 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-2616 3 THE WESTFIELD m n\ T.P.ADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1956 e a soft fabric-like cotton flan- My observation u «,, el. Soft linings protect young, lumt editors ttl * Offers Tips On ensitlve skins from chafing. usually rejected ly Plenty Of Lamb Rib-knit cuffs should be elastic of failing pmodi^ STORK CORNER Buying Snowsuits nough to slip over shoes and Seen This Year :ug enough to keep »ut snow and Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Me Williams rind. • By CARolYN~YUKNUS Extra thickness at the knees I of Faj-min^ton, Mich., announce There's more to lamb than Associate Home Agent ' the birth of a daughter, Janice nd elbows of a anowsuit -will save k-K, yet most folks seem to choose With another winlw arriving itching This 'will keep the gar- Ann, Oct. 29. Mrs. McWillianii; is 1 roast or loilin choph s the form*!1 Phyllis Webber, daugh- cither the toon, you may find that your child «nt from looking "old" before when they shop for lamb. These has outgrown last year's snowsuit. should. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Web- and the other popular ruts total ber of Embree crescent. The cou- The need of purchasing a new Snowsuits with a water repel- but two-thirds of the lamb. The snowsuit often arouses questions ,ent finish offers sc-me protection ple has another daughter, Carol other one-third 13 cut into meat Lynn, 20 months. that the following pointers may against snow and rain. However, which can be made into economical ans-wer. mch a finish is not water-proof * * * dishes. The shoulder, breast and A daughter, Kathleen Wasili- Don't overburden your child md eventually the suit may show shank figure in this unknown ome wetting or leaking. tion, was born Oct. 28 in Over- third. with a heavy, cumbersome snow- look Hospital, Summit, to Mr. suit. A. lighterweight one is more If you are looking for a wash- We hear a good d«al about able suit, be certain to check the and Mrs. Ted Wasilition of 436"spring lamb." but the peak of comfortable and healthier. On ex- Willow avenue, Scotch Plains. The tra cold days, a sweater will pro- label for complete •washability. supply is really in the fall and 'ollow the instructions for wash- baby ia the couple's first daugh- winter. "Spring lamb" often means vide extra warmth. ter. They have two sons, Timothy, Tightness of weave helps deter- ng and allow ample time for dry- three, and Theodore, seven. young lamb, rather than to lamb ing at natural room teperature. * * * grown in the spring season. And mine how warm a suit will be. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakes of when the supply is greatest, prices Tightly woven gabardines and 211 Herbert avemue, Fanwood, are likely to be most fovorable. —f-hllton-Butler poplins are excellent fabrics for Over 400,000 Americans have t are parents of a sonborn last This year we will have plenty REV. LARRY McGUILL cold, windy days. been hit by polio since 1938. Now, Wednesday at Muhlenberg Hospi- of lamb, even though Jess of some The interlining of a snowsuil for the first time in history, an tal, Plainfleld. other meats are likely to be avail- should be made of a material that effective vaccine is available. Start * # * able. Usually, the amount of lamb Evangelist To readily traps air and retains heat. protecting yourself today. Lieut, (j.g.) and Mrs. William eaten is a small percentage of the Wool batting is a good interlining More than 40 million Amerioans John Peters Sr., USN, of Moun- total meat supply. In 1954 it was Speak At Chapel and retains its loft when dry have already received Salk vac- tainview, Col., announce the birth less than 3 per cent of all the cleaned. Newer type interlinings, ine. Are you protected? Join the of their third child, Lynne Ellen, meat eaten in the United States. such as, acetate, nylon and daeron growing number of people who •will deservet coma Of course, it's much greater in The Rev. Larry McGuill, evan- at the. U. g. Naval Hospital, Oak- battings or blends of these with be safe from ipolio in '57. professional land, Cal. '•' some areas than the average; the gelist from Wyckoff, will conduct wool, are also good heat retain- The couple also has two sons, most lamb per person is consumed 8 series of meeting at Mountain- ers. William John Jr., two-and-one- in this area. Personal observation side Nov. 13-18. Interlinings of man-made fab- phon« Let our professional, suggests that people brought up The Rev. Mr. McGuill, a native rics often permit a snowsuit tc half years, and Karl Howard, 17 preserve the m«moty «| months. in rual areas, riot sheep produc- of New Jersey, attended the be washed, providing the rest oi rate* an t Lieutenant Peters is the son ofing, don't get the habit of eating Moody Bible Institute of Chicago of the saiit is washable. If the in- once-in-a-lifetime event, ( Mis. Dori9 M. Peters, and grand- lamb, and so may think they don't and Wheaton College, Wheaton, terling is not quilted, the snow son of Mrs. John H. Peters of 177like it. 111. He led campaign singing suit should have a warm fleece or be pleased to «Kpbin, Harold avenue, Fanwood, and the When there are good buys on throughout the country and later pile lining. complete wedding nrvit», Iamb, it is a good time to try it returned to his home town, Ridge- Seams should be firmly stitchei Hartford,....,. late John H. Peters. wood, and began a new church, * * * out on your family, in the interest and wide, especially on man-madi Norfolk...... Mr. and Mis. Lee Rich of 1290of variety if nothing else. A good which he pastored for several fabrics. This helps prevent fray savory stuffing in a boned shoulder years. Invited by General Mac- ing and seam slippage. fnm NMWABK tlim • PM JULES A. WOUNl HEBE'S ELVIS t—Singer Marguerite Piazza is holding her pet Knollwood road, Mountainside, are Arthur to help in evangelizing I patents of a daughter born last roast will help roast lamb to win The neck of a snowsuit shouli lUlioa A 447 Spring chinchilla, whose name Is Elvis, at an airport in Los Angelei Thursday at Overlook Hospital, favor. A well-seasoned brown gra- Japan during the occupation, the fit close but not bind. Hoods or mm, 10% Ui aa* laolwhd*t. 1 upon her arrival to fulfill a night club engagement in Holly Summit. vy served with roast leg of lamb Rev. Mr. McGuill joined forces collars provide extra warmth when Summit wood. Marguerite'* iive-year-old son Jimmy is trying to coax Mr. and Mrs. Sabatino' Bruno gives it added appeal for some. A with the Pocket Testament turned up. 0OO00 ^ CRntvitw 14O|7 tht little animal to "watch the birdie," but Elvis looks a little of 624 Central avenue are parents crusty brown outside to lamb chops League. He also has served with The lining of a snowsuit shou] mrvotu about fomething. Perhaps he'i afraid he may wind of a son born Sunday at Muhlen- or roast is usually liked, but medi- the Word of Life Fellowship as um doneness is recommended for ssociate director of the summer berg Hospital, Plainfield. camp at Schroon Lake, N.Y. and * * * lamb in order to keep it juicy and tender. in radio and television gospel Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of work. 220 Myrtle avenue are parents of If everyone want loin chops or a son born Sunday at Muhlenberg leg of lamb, the price is bound to Inspirational singing and pies- With tlu ColUjiatts Hospital, Plainfield. be higher. Actually, neck and sages in music are featured in the * * * shank have a good deal of well- McGuill evangelistic meetings. flavored lean meat, and the breast The meetings are being spon- Acting as chairman of the house Susan D. Nye of 516 Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lane Dan- sored by Mountainside Union avenue was elected of nehower Jr. of South Plainfield, of lamb usually carries the lowest managers who co-ordinated vavi- per pound price tag. Lamb patties Chapel of which the Rev. Milton lus committees for the Mount Hol- pointi s of thh eC Clasl s of 1960 at announcOrange eGenera the birtl hHospital of a son. Othe, Gilr - P. Aehey Sr. is pastor. Services bert Lane III, Oct. 30 at the East that are not too fat, will be en- jroke College Junior Show present- Goucher College at a recent claiss children in the famjiy are chris- joyed with a Spanish, horseradish will be held in the chapel and will ed recently was Diane Packard of ection. „ . » tine. f°"r.an d R°bin Jane> two' or mustard sauce. And lamb stew begin at B p.m. on week nights 705 Crescent parkway. A. freshman at Goucher, Susan Mr Dannehower is the son of Mr. needs the zip of onions and theand 3 p.m. on Sunday. The public is invited to attend. Pattie Daycock of 211 Wych- is graduated from Westfield and Mm Gilbert L. Dannehower tang of carrots to give it thc right High. School, where she-was active rf u2 Greenwood road Moun- flavor medley. wood road is enrolled as a fresh- in the high school service club,1 man at Marymount College, Tai- and on the honor roll. She has also When did you serve lamb last? Lions Hear Praise Of rytown, N. Y. Pattie is a mem- been active in the Westfteld Suh- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sebastian There's news coming in lamb ber of the art club, weekend club Juniors Women's Club. I of 1286 White Oak Toad, Scotch cuts. Frozen prepackaged lamb is School Driving Program and the Federation of Catholic Col- - » <,, . , Plains, ave parents of a daughter now available as a result of recent lege Students. Eleanor Wolfrom of 819 Shad- born Friday at Muhlenberg Hospl- Sgt. Z. J. Farynylt of the State owlawn drive has been chosen to 1 j - developments in the meat industry. 1ta These cuts are boned, trimmed and Police barracks, Morristown, told Introducing Betti Russell of 617 Marks ave- play in the Indiana 'University or- ' the Lions Club last week in th nue was recently pledged to Delta chestras for the current year. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Carey of quick frozen. When comparing the Mountainside Inn, Mountainside, Delta.Delta sorority at Miami Uni- 437 Farley avenue, Scotch Plains, prices of frozen cuts with fresh that school driving programs ha Your New Store Manager, versity, Oxford, Ohio. Beverly Wollny of 219 Sinclair are parents of .a daughter born menl^ shopplevs. should consider proved successful. • .place w#» * sponsor of>he annual Friday at Muhlenberg Hospital, the mailer amount'or'waste In Irma Wilhelm* of* 236 Sinclair interfratemity council pledge Plainfield. -these packages. "The youngsters who learned to place was named a Kellas Scholar dance of North Carolina College Braised Lamb Shanks De Luxe drive through school programs at the recent honors convocation • * • * MR. DONALD JOY held Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spindler of 4 lamb shank, well trimmed frequently are better drivers than of Russell Sage College, Troy, N. * • * older motorists,' the trooper stat- Richard S. Everitt of 719 Au-976 Elizabeth avenue, Scotch of fat Y. This is the college's highest Plains, are parents of a son born 1 cut clove garlic ed. konor based on a semester's work. stin street is a member of thelast Wednesday at Although praising the school in- The citation was for scholastic ex- Springfield College band. Muhlenberg M cup flour Come In and Say "Hello"— Hospital, Plainfield. 1 tablespoon paprika struction, he noted that approxi- lellence during the second semes- RihRichardd , whh o playl s an E-flat mately 80 schools in the state still ier of the last college year. Irma, horn, is a spphomore at Spring- 2 teasooons salt e Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D'Amico >4 teaspoon pepper hadn't initiated a program. He al- and Shop Co-op for These Specials ( senior and a graduate of the I K 'd College, where he is majoring so advised older drivers to brush Westfield High School, is major-1 in recreation youth leadership. of 1840 Raritan road, Scotch tablespoon vinegar Plains, are parents of a son born cup water up on the latest highway manuals • Ing; in physical therapy. She is Kenneth R. Pelton Jr. of 314 last Wednesday at Muhlenberg now, being distributed at the mo- currently serving as president of Rub shanks well with 1 cuttor vehicle'stations. GOVT GRADED CHOICE the senior class of physical therapy Hyslip avenue recently was initi- Hospital, Plainfield. clove garlic. Combine flour, papri- atudents at Albany Hospital, Al- ated into the Gettysburg College * * * . ka, salt, pepper; use to coat Sergeant Farynyk also stressed bany, N. Y., where she is taking chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, na- A son was horn to Mr. andshanks. In hot oil in Dutch oven the importance of uniform high- I tional social fraternity. Mrs. John Brumbaugh o£ 877 Tice or heavy kettle, brown shanks well way codes. He reported that New RIBS BEEF 65 lb. the final year of her course. , Lila Webber of 454 Beechwood Kenneth is a sophomore, major- place Oct. 29 at Overlook Hospi- on all sides—15 to 20 min. AddJersey, New York and Pennsyl- place has been elected treasurer ing in chemistry. tal, Summit. water, 1 clove garlic; simmer, vania were approaching such a of her residence house on the cam- covered, 1% hr., or until fork-ten- code. CLUB STEAKS Janet Bailey of 840 Tice place Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plenineer der. Remove shanks to platter. pus. She was a member of thehas been selected as a member of j of 933 South avenue are parents committee for the weekend of en-1 ^ "newly-'organizTd Skim excess fat from liquid in Wittenberg I of a son born Oct. 29 at Overlook Dutch oven; thicken liquid, using Shoot Doe Hurt By lb. 1.59 Urtainment and dancing arranged College Chapel Choir. Hospital, Summit. by the Student Government Asso- j fresh.™,.!! will sine any leftover flour mixture as part Car in Springfield Ave. anet a * # * of flour. Serve gravy over shanks. elation and held Oct. 26-28. -She is second 'soprano in ihe Chapel A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Makes i servings. a junio-r, majormg in physical ed- ohoir, which will participate in David Tennant of 620 Coleman A doc injured Sunday by a car ucation. Curried: To gravy, add curry SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER Ig. headjja daily chapel services at the col- p]ace Oct. 29 at Overlook Hospi- traveling in Springfield avenue Thomas R. Taylor of 800 For- le8c> Ital, Summit, powder to taste. Barbecued: In- was shot by police. Police Lieut. stead of gravy, serve with barbe- eat avenue is among the 823 men ... .„ ,.*,**, * * , Albert W. Reimer was required to GOLDEN YELLOW FANCY WAXED MEDIUM SIZED cue sauce or canned tomato sauce. chase the deer on foot for a nunv at Ohio State University who havB -, Westfield students at Marietta Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schiarella e Ma rietta io her of yards before he could de- been pledged by 43 social frato- S? £ -. , > O« > include: of 205 Elmer street announce the Power gives certain people a stroy it. He was assisted in the YELLOW nitles. He has pledged Phi Sigma (Stephanie Lemko of 405 First birth of a son, Michael Vincent, disposition that is obnoxious even investigation by Patrolman. Wil- ONIONS POTATOES Kappa. street, sophomore! Barbara Lipp- Oct. n at Muhlenberg Hospital, to more powerful people. liam C. Muth. TURNIPS ***,»' Imann of 685 Highland ' ------The deer was struck, police said, ausan D. Nyc of 516 Bradford 1 junior; George F. Murpfc, „, „-,, Why ao some men like a job When a radio favorite switches in front of 476 Springfield avenue 3 lbs. 10c avenue and Shirley A. Webber of Elm street, junior; and Hugh Platt where they can look Important, 5 lbs. 10c 916 Harding street, -were among Jr. of 520 Wychwood road, fresh- to TV, his friends are so sympa- by a car operated by Theodore lb.5c whereas other men prefer a quiet thetic that you would suspect a Veil of Kenilworth. The animal a group of '49 Goucher College stu- \ roan. noolt wncve n0 on tdento Washingtos participatinn lasgt weekin a .field trip Mary Elizabeth Dougherty of I e bothers them? child was making a debut. suffered a broken front left leg. 2<>l Seneca place has been elect- ——— CO-OP Frank N. Yurasko of 20 Glen- ed president of her dormitory at NIBLETS CORN «ide avenue, Scotch Plains, has re- Virginia Intermont College, Bris- cently been elected social chair- tol, Va., where she is a senior. COFFEE man of Hegeman "C" dormitory Mary Elizabeth is also publiqity ELEGANCE IN CUSTOM MADE FURS 12-oz. ' at Blown University. A graduate chairmtin for thc Young Women's AT BUDGET PRICES Vacuum-Packed Tin of Peddle Preparatory School, Ho Christian Auxiliary on the cam- is a member of the freshman cliiss, 2 for 29c and a candidate for the bachelor pus. of arts degree. * * * lb. 89c * * * i . Kathy Rash of 820 Oak avenue Two students from Westfield are has recently been elected devo- among- the 239 students enrolled tional chairman of thc Newman All Merchandise GREEN GIANT at Nusson College, Spring-yule, Me. Club at Virginia Intermont. Kathy, CO-OP They are Carol Jane Ludlum of a college senior, is a homo econom- Made On The Premises 066 Summit avenue and Lois Mac ics major and active in many oth- PEAS Schott of 220 Seneca place. Bot'h •r ciimpus activities. arc seniors. * * * EVAPORATED MILK * * * Serge Gonzales ia among the 608 17-oz. . Daniel Reese of C88 Scotch Duke University, students who Stock and Special Order Plains avenue, sophomore student have been awarded unde't'graduttte 3 for 38c •at Carleton College, NorLhficld, scholarships this year. 2 for 33c Minn., is a member of the first Merchandise violin section of (he Carleton tfr- iti>x Office ttfipn IJnlly A Nun. chestra, which will present a pro- CROSS ABIACKWBI gram of chamber music Sunday. BIRDSEYE FROZEN" * * * SUBURBAN FROZEN Uiehurd N. Johnson has enroll. ed for his freshman-'•year at the BASIL DAY & Company University of Tulsn. He is a grad- PLAYHOUSE BROCCOLI SPEARS ORANGE JUICE uate of Westtlcld High School. 252 MAIN ST. . 609 Central Avenue Among those whose names up. WEST ORANGE, N. J. pear on the dean'n list are for the East Orange, N. J. fall quarter at Georgia Institute Brings B'wciy to You 2 for 45c 2 for 45c of Technology, Atlanta, Ga., are OPENS NOV. 13 thru 18 Peter R. Tatro of 664 Summit ave- Furrier* since 1912 nue, Desperate Hours Formerly of Fifth Ave., New York "The Consumer-owned Store Where Friendly Neighbors * * * Tll-krU Ht.ni',,—.AM (Hr,,,.|rH At thc Hovenlh annual leader- I'!•<•<• IMirMiiK l«r All 1'nlrnhK RANCH MINK ship ceremony of the AFHOTC ut iost 4 p'THE SEVEN Trinity College Monday, Wllliitm Times YEAR ITCH" 420 SOUTH AVE. • WESTFIELD N, Plcrco of 763 Kimbnll avenue Central Avo., Westfield to Gordon State North to Central Ave., East Orange. PrhiM (|,,x |,,,.| j |.]vc(1 £ u „ WUH officially given the pcrmnncnt s > 1 Bul> s 0<11 >6 Turn left to 609, four door* below Harrison St. cadet rank oi major for the cur- Vil"' "'""'' '" ' ' ' ' °i Plenty of FREE PARKING rent academic year. ' . THE WESTFTELD (N."Ji) LEADEB, fOTES&AY, KOVEMBES 8, 1956 IN A CAY COM60Y The z:i-year-old soldier ?n' frges Income DAR to Celebrate graduated fiom the Cstrersity of 25th Anniversary SERVICE MEN B<imuH' in 1951 and i» a BJSmber Lt. Robinson Serve* of Delta Xu Alpha ax Abolishment SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch Plains Chapter, Daughters of the With Fighter Squadron "Washington. D. C. is the big- American Revolution, will cele- Navy 1.1. (jg) William N. Hob- B!. most beautiful, most useless brate its 25th anniversary at 2 inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. en in the country," Frank Cho- p.m. Tuesday in the Scotch Plains Hobinaoa of 844 Doi'Uin ruad is BUY IDEAL! fov of Berkeley Heig-hts declar- Baptist Church. Special guests will serving wfcth F^fthU'r Squadron es the regular Tuesday Junch- include State officers, regents of 121 at the Wirsmiar Naval Air NrTN n meeting of the Rotary Club of the area, >past presidents of the Station, San Diego, Calif. Hard t» Fit OJH jstfield. chapter and organizing: members. He flies the Navy's newest all- ^r. Chodorov, a former editor Mrs. F. P. Vander Meulen, weather interceptor the supersonic U teacher, spoke the lines quot- regent, will be in charge of the F3H-ZN Demon. \ above during the course of a celebration and will welcome SUI TKNS $m 14 k devoted to an attack on the those present. Mrs. Nettie Att- Jeral income tax amendment, wood, chapluiui will read Scrip- Pvt, Andrews At CHUMJTTM, omUk porting to him the present size tun1 selections. Mrs. William Fart Myee, Vu SU« TffNf ANO THNS our federal government has Clark \v*ill ksad the" Pledge of ,e about only through its pow- Alleg-iance to the Flag. Pvt. Byron F. Andrews., whose io levy such a tax. "And," said Mrs. Rudolph L, Novack, of parents live at 218 Edgewood ave- _, >aker, "we shall never re- 1 Bloomfiekl, state regent, will nue, is a member of the 70fiOth (DEAL SHOP L 'am self-reliance , self-dignity, bring greetings. Philip Neuheller, Armed Forces Service Center at I self-respect, unless we abolish 1 a freshman of Scotch Plains High Fort Myer, V». I income tax. In no other way 'School, will sing several selec- Andrews, a light vehicle driver we become again the land of tions, accompanied at the piano with hi3 unit, entered the Army in free and the home of the by Miss Roberta Keller of Moun- June of this year' »nd completed e. Our freedom will be grad- tainside. Philip studied for two basic training at Fort Dix. Jly taken away from us by the years at the Columbia Boy's Cljoh1 nrment's increasing interven- School in Princeton. He also ha.3 into our private affairs." Mr. done radio work. •—Walter I>. IMptz lorov preceded these conclu- Short talks will be given by TRADITIONAL ps by tracing the history lead- Shawn •ttndinr l«ft la ritht «t the pUntini of the rid Japan- the following, ast r^gejqta,: Hiss up to the passage of the Ifith el* cherry tr*c, ar* Dr. John T. E«.h, Hirold A. Moor* Jr., Wil- Pj liam C. Wolfr.a, >a« Or. Cor Jon E. Mkk.lion. Reginette Marsh, Mrs. Attwood, lendment in 1913. Miss Adelene'Johnston and Mrs, Jack Carson and Tempi* Texas in a scene from "Everybody Loves, 'rior to the talk given by Mr. Vandei' Meulen. They will each Me/' the hilarious comedy opening pre-Broailway at the McCarteri THANKSGIVING sdorov, two new members, Law- tell of the accomplishments dur- Theatre, Princeton, on November 8, for four performances. . ce E- Bainbridge and Edward Plant Gift Japanese Cherry Tree ing* her term of office. Peterson Jr., were inducted in- DINNER Ithe club by District Governor On First Methodist Church Lawn Two out of every-flve polio vic- .liani Garbe. . tims are teen agers or adults. ., . at Far Hill* Inn, is always some- Jharlts Bailey had as his guest Representatives of the congre- These are the people hit hardest. dent. In a statement presented by Protect now with Salk vaccine. n MacKenzie, and Robert gation, of First Methodist Church Dr. Eash, it was revealed that in thing to look forward to •ach year. ,aefer was host to Henry Beek- of Westfield accepted a gift Japan- the International Chirstian Uni- n. Visiting- Rotarians were ese cherry tree from the Interna- versity, Which has a present en- in Samson, Scotch Plains; Ed- tional Christlaa University, Tokyo, rollment of approximately .000, ywr rd Peterson Sr., Camden; A'r- Sunday afternoon when a four students, every member of the My Neighbors •tsfer th«bi« • Qathcir 'round th« fes- Williams, Roselle Park; Wil- o'clock ceremony oft planting «nd faculty, b^gun some seven years Furey of Plainfield; Philip dedication took place on thagoe , Mras sponsored in the United, tive table at the Inn •<| of Scotch Plains, and Gll- church lawn. Dr. John Kash, chair- States at the time by an interde- Tommen, Clark. man of the local church commis- nominational committee headed by your with your family and sion on missions and church ex- RESERVE lharles Phllhower gave the in- the late Dr. Ralph Diffendorfer, wins. Win «r A TABIE itioti and Victor Rogers led the tension, was in charge of the serv- executive secretary of the Meth- enjoy the day by hav- ing with Carolus Clark at the ice. odist Board of Foreign Missions. lot*, yoa'll bo NOW I ing us serve you our de- io. Carlton Bunker introduced A letter from President Hachiro Others participating in the dedi- speaker and Charles Wistar Yuasa of'ICU wa3 read in which, cation ceremony included Harold; moro comfortable in tho right liriously prepared food. fnked him. the institution's gratitude to theMoore, who conducted the service clothos... Jaekota, slacks, pull* local congregation >vas expressed of worship, William Wolfreu o£ for the scholarship assistance given the business management commis- ovors, a coot if it turns cold." |ady Mixes Save by the church over the past three sion, and the senior minister of tie; Homemade years for the education of Shini- the church, the Rev. Dr. Cordonj chi Yamamoto, an economics stu- pe Saves Money E. Michalson. "You married? I'm getting FAR HILLS INN y MAUY W. ARMSTRONG Nutlcy Chapter Visited mighty tired of working nil ROUTE 202-204 NORTH Home Agent Back to School the time and paying it out in lead)' mixes in packages 'have By Old Guard taxes!" • '. RA 5-2166 SOMERVILLE, N. J. pietely won the hearts of makers. The variety available Nights Scheduled Three members of the Westfleld Imost unbelievable. And the Old Guard participated in an an- saving is much appreciated. SCOTCH PLAINS—In observ- niversary program last week at iu*ie an average homemaker, ance of American Education Week, he Nutley chapter. probably used from one to two "back, to school" nights will Members of the delegation were [kinds of prepared mixes. But be held next week for junior school Major Edward Van WinkK An- you ever thought of making and senior high paints, under thony G. Honrich and Robert own mixes? auspices of the high school PTA. Jameson. can save both time and In both instances parents will meet Morris Decker of Cranford was by making your own mixes in the ttuditovium at 8:15 p.m. welcomed as a member of the o. While you have the in-for a program and brief business Westfield unit at the YMPA. ients and equipment out tomeeting befofemeeting teachers In film, "Birth of the Grand Ca| le one batch of biscuits, you their classrooms. yon," was shown. I make up some extra. Mixes Junior school parents will meet Birthday anniversaries were taining all but the liquid in- Tuesday night for a short musical celebrated for Daniel McGrath, dents can be made up in ad-program .py junior pupila under ieorge A. Shaner, Albert E. Me- for-such foods as biscuits, the direction of Donald L. Brinton, der Sr., John A. Sim, Frank J. fins, cornbread, pastry, yeast music supervisor. Charles M. Wil-Robertson, Dr. H. A. Van Hart, cookies and cakes. In some gusi principal, will be master of ileveland Franke, Gilbert N. of course, you wilt "want to ceremonies. Mrs. Jcanine Barrett Knight, Harvey T. Brown, John ">-=' YOURS ude egg with your liquid later, FOR A •of the junior faculty is in charge E. Heemsath, George W. Mann, fe5*jjf^^ without eggs you can make of arrangements. rank K. Kecnan and William P. FRACTION OF THEIR VAIUE liety of sweet buna with bak- The senior high program Thurs- Helmcheiv. powder biscuit mix. H«r« or* fwo of th« FIrMir chlldrtn't day night is being arranged by 'There were 112 members pres- -•• '* "rs. Irene Wolgamot, extension Philip L. Burd of the faculty. The iHmt on >h* nrarkat today ...... top ialist in foods and nutrition, ent. Ralph. Hudson led the Old high school band will play led byGuard Chorus. Clifford Jackson quality, nationally adwrttud mcrch- fci'ats that you store your Edward J. Warner and the mixed lemade mixes in labeled, tight- presided. \ andln and fhty'r* youri at a ^Christmas Gifts y chorus will sing under Mr. Brin- Mnuttlonal tavtngi. vered glass jars, ton's direction. e recommend a gingerbread In a group of students, present- Teacher Slayer a pudding mix find an oatmeal ing aspects of the American way ie mix for home preparation Given Life Term « storage, as well as a baking and universal world peace, will be tin bisault mix. The master Cary Osher, Garry Wilbor, G"*' A 14-year-old boy was given a recipe given was developed at Weigle and Cynthia Doering, of- life term Friday for the slaying due University. It makes 13 fering her winning essay on "What May 4 of Fmser K. Cameron of America Means to Me" in finished Westtield, • a teacher at Maryland of mix, or enough for four Thil gorgtoui creation will warm a HttU girl'* heart. (norc batches. form. Thomas Freeland will pro- Park Junior High School. vide the commentary and Oakley Ganuln* all vinyl, and ...... the luxurloui nylon BISCUIT MASTER MIX A jury of three women and nine p Winters, Student Council presi- men deliberated one hour and 11 HAIR MATCHES THE DRESS I Ninon Dr«n, Slip and J9 cups sifted all-purpose flour dent, will preside as chairman. cup double-acting baking minutes before announcing its de- pantiat. Rayon Stocking!. Your choice of Orchid, powder Mrs. Robert E. Scott, PTA pres- cision convicting Billy Hay Pre- Blue,Green, Pink or Yellow. ThU doll It a rate beauty ident, will conduct the business sc» vatte of first decree murder. to be treatured for yeart. tablespoon salt sion, calling for a -ways and mean; The defendant had pleaded not «s^ teaspoons cream of tartar report on the recent smorgasbord guilty by reason of insanity but cup sugar luncheon from Mrs. Harry Geet- a state psychiatrist #ave the opin- m cups shortening (kind not lein and a tentative budget, to b' ion that the boy was sano and requiring refrigeration) presented by Mrs, William ^ knew what lie was doing- at the o muke biscuits, add 2/3 to 1Saner. of milk to 3 mips of mix. tfme of the shooting. or muffins, use 1 cup of milk,, The late Mr. Cameron was the Wlloons sugar and 1 egg to Those with a little capital an son of Mrs. ltuth \V. Cameron of willing to work need not worry 528 Carleton road, a teacher at mix. Westlielil High School the past 20 '°r middle cakes, add 1 Ms cups nor do those who are willing to years. [er and 1 oSK to 3 cups of-rnix. work under their leadership. leaflet, "Time Saving Mixes" tollable, free on request, to the sion ofTice, Court House An- Elizabeth. ill ffers Eye Injury -tKIRTS Everything you need to TRQUSIIS SLIPCOVERS^ Acid Accident fllfTt. make your gift outstand- KAMOMNKt • SVWIATEIIS 29* 79' •!*• '0«l>h Cotallo, 26, of Living- I f f>«rt thlrtt an employee nt the Jet ing: DRIfSIS !T«-ln Cleaners of Weatfleld, 9S ClIAMIO * FINISHIO CIIANID ft riNisriia DRAPES »|H 223 East North avenue, suf- Wrappings — Ribbons — fye injuries last week when ANY piilentally splashed acid in his Seals — Enclosures. BLANKETS 89* P. Police report. HOLSTER SET | *%£>* ^ was treated at the office i'\ AA ' Pa'eone wheio he Cocktail Napkins — Paper Plates — CURTAINS 89* With Any JI.OO Dry Cleaning or Snirt Laundering laKoff by the Rescue Squad. Decorative Candles — Tablecloths — Ord«r, or any Flatwork Laundering Order brought In. vt»y is it that nondrinkers con- F»aJe around drinkers? \VTiy Festive Table Decorations. nondrinkers congregate? Boxed and Imprinted Christmas Cards SHEETS HOUR SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING 4 SHIRT LAUNDERING NO EXTRA CHAI9I DRYSON'S AT RfOULAS MICH ONLY FURRIERS 4 HOUMHVKIV/HM MOUOHT IN DMVY lt|0»l NOON STORI HOUR* you NofT o PILLOW SATURDAYS BEFORE 10.30 A.M. 7s3O A.M. Io 6:00 P.M. Bu ' Attend To Ycwr w AT DRIVMN WHEW PAMUNO CASES PLANT STORI Fur Needs NOW ONIV 100 NORTH AVE. OAKWOOD IS NO PROBUM We. 2.107B Westfield Central and Broad Sts. 53 Elm St. *••*• Sisteen THE WESTPIfiLP p»*?j r^Omv^GmSTifiiimr* -1 PLAN TO HAVE YOUR PARTY AT THE PARK! Our air-conditioned Ballroom will he FATEOL DUIT—Two mounted policemen «r« being saluted by a foot policeman in Rome u . they trot their horses across St. Peter's Square. It was the last day for those white summer the scene of many highlights of the, uniforms which have now been exchanged for the blue winter wear. coming holiday teaeon . . . became wise party planners know the im- 'Alpha Phis to .,. together with Wrought Iron..« portance of peeking professional assistance to Holiday Menus To To Be Moderator It our buiinesi - OUK ONIY make their partieB not mierely fun, but really Feature Demonstration Miss K. Elizabeth IngaJls of Have Dessert Meeting BUSINESS. If* tmart to shop fabulous! Call Mr. Blake, our Banquet Manager, where you're sura of Mains Westfield, head of the music de- today , , , he'll gladly explain our many han. Suiegtstlons on colorta} and ap- partment at Jersey City State Alpha Phi Alumnae will hold « tremendous itlactlons of the newest' pealing menus for the holidays dessert meeting and plastics party quct tervicea in complete detail! Will be given &X a demonstration in Teachers Colleg-e, will preside as fashion trends in casual moderator of a "Talk-It-Over" next Thursday at 7:18 p.m. at the the home economics extension home of Claire Prior, 624 Ridge- furniture exclusively ... meeting room, Court House An- ;esgion concerning music prob- most reasonably priced. . PHONE PI 6-3400 nex, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., lems for beginning classroom wood place, Maplewood. Proceeds Xn. Jtmy W. Armstrong', hojne teachers and music educators on will go to the sorority convention PIAINFIELD, N. J. agent, announced today. In addi- the junior high school level at the and to the cardiac aid project. *«UO OWtA/MPt-MM-M* OASOITI tion, Christmas decorations "with 1956 New Jersey Education Asso- Reservations must be made by greens 'will be shown. ciation Convention alt Atlantic Tuesday by calling, South Orange Miss Anna Doerr, assistant home City today. 2-BS95. fumttwrt for casual // Roitl 22, agent, will discuss menus for Thanskgiving or Christmas dinner, Polio patients often need years If any man seeks for greatness, PliiifiiU New Year's Eve buffet supper and let him forget greatness and ask other party refreshment, and pre- to rebuild their lives. An injection of Salk vaccine takes only a few for truth, and he will find both. PATIO SHOP pare several appropriate dishes. seconds. Protect yourself now. Get —Horace Mann Mrs. ftuil It. Knoll of Union -will WINItt ITOU HOWS, M At AlllNOION • OPPOSITE SIENDIR give several ideas on seasonal dec all three shots of Salk vaccine. orations, and tor artistic arrange. If a man is known to have MONDAY THMI FMDAY - • A. M. to » t. M. mfcnts ftilh greens. Our memory iB so short that we thousand bucks, 8ix relatives v SATURDAY AND SUNDAY - » A. M. to « F. M. ••»". interested iiomem»V.er» can't recall "when "We last enjoye.il suggest that he could easily spare lE»«/i P«lt« SR»» - CWMJ tuntam, - Eb«> Poll. Shop . to attend. what is palled Peace of Mind. $600. Attractive Connecticut Farm Bungalow designed far Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlitar, formerly of East Broad Street, Westfield. Stately Mt. V«rnon Colonial, preiently occupied by Mr. Jackson Meyer and family, formerly of Eatt Dudley Avenue, -Reor living room split-level presently occupied by DN Wertf ield. > h Mrs. Homer Martin, formerly of Cranford. A growing community of batter home* of custom design located in the heart of Westfield RANCH - MULTI LEVELS - COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY - TRADITIONAL We cordially Invite your inspection of our homes. See our representative at the end of Hyslip Ave. Saturday and Sunday, 2:00.5:00 P.M. Sales Agents PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC. 350 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS Fa. 2-5300 Unusual multi-level dejlgn presently occupied by Mrs. Viola Sweet, formerly of the Boulevard, Westfield. Evenings Multl-level home which Is presently occupied by Mr. Mrs. Robert Silber, formerly of Klmball Avenue, We"**1"1' Mr. R. E. Newman „. We. 2-6068 Mr. 0. K. Atwood We. 2-7742 Mr. P. E. Ptrerwn Fa. 2-7284 Mrs. H. Y. Bunce We. 2-4240 LTHE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, .THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 tits to Discuss Mon. An Sat. KOOS BROS. iter Problem OPEN NIGHTS ,<, Leaeue of Women Voters Tit 9.30 '<«tfield n«xt week wi" con" , its study uf New Jersey's r problem when members hold an it meetings. Sessions are lalcd at various times, morn- aftei-noon and evening, and p. D. Manning, league presi- emphasizes the fact that 'ne interested in the water tion is invited to attend the ing most convenient for her. •s. C. R. Addinall is chairman he local organization's water r committee. Material being ed by leaffu* members may be KOOS BOUGHT...AND BOUGHT...BY-THE-CARLOADI hased by others interested in r for the state, Mrs. A-ddinsll lit meetings are scheduled as with the hostess' name fol- by that of the discussion TOMORROW...YOU POCKET THE SAVINGS I !r in every case: Tuesday, a.m., home of Mrs. Charles lunn Jr., 864 Bradford ave- Mrs. Bernard M. Goldsmith; day, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. N. E. lis, 658 Boulevard, Mrs. War- T. Kingsbury; Tuesday, 1 Mrs. C. H. Bunker, 800 Kim- avenue, Mrs. Norria C. Bar- so, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., Mrs. AS MUCH* At Fans, 42 Westbrook road, OPP Daniel C. Shaw; Wednesday, ,m., Mrs. Alva Sapp, 615 x avenue, Mvs. Forest A. Ir- Thursday, "9:30 a.m., Mrs. Taylor, 300 Mountain ave- True New Year • Eve is still weeks away for you and I ... but for Simmons, 1956 is prac Mrs. William C. Osborne;,and »y, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. L. W. Fish- ticaUy past tense! The time to start clearing out their big warehouses, to start making room for 145 Shadowlawn drive, Mra. next year s stock, is right NOW! And where does Simmons turn when they want to sell by. Southard. Uie-carload? To big-buying Koos, of course! And naturally, we're only too happy to scoop up Book List hundreds of pieces of this most-famous-of-all bedding ... to save you as much as Vs on their led by Library regular advertised prices! So ... we picked the cream of Simmons crop . . . FOUR fabulous carloads of famous Simmons mattresses . . . boxsprings . . . sofa-beds and studios . . . even e Westfleld Memorial Library ssued its new book list for beautiful Simmons Hide-a-Beds! Slashed every single price, with the results you see below! week of Oct. 27-Nov. 3 as And tomorrow the choice . . . the terrific savings . . . are yours! Come early! (Also at Sea tion: "A. Matter of Fact," Owt and Parsippany branches.) n; "Behold, We live," Duns- ; "A Harvest of Stories," r; "Case of the Gilded Lily," ltd-; "Birdwatcher's Quarry," ling & Coles; "Death of & ' Marsh; "Our Valiant Few," n; "Doctor in the Hooiae," sriyi rvi o N s .95 POSTURE EXTRA-FIRM! 'The Adventure of ie' Barnsby," Stonjr; "Merry ias, Mr. Baxter," Streeter. Fatuous coasl-to-coast best-seller! non-nction: "Mass Com- Every night, thousands of Americans from Jersey to California depend on Simmons :ations," Barnouw; "Let's Fostare Guard" for their good night's sleep. When they bought il, they paid 59.95J it Right," Davia; "New Ad- •tomorrow, at Koos, all, its 312-coil extra-firmness , . . complete with lirmer po«. \n Medicine," Piahbein; tiirized center, non-sag inner-roll ptelmilt herder, extra long-wearing 8-oz. tick . . « Executive Life," Fortune; is yours for only S9.951 And you can save another $20 on its matching boxsprlngl iic Viewpoint on Race Re- Need we say more? Twin or full. 39.95 La Farge; "The Church the Cross," Phillips; "Prin- w. York," Eichards; "The ig Nellie Bly,". Kittenhouse; lete Book of Absolutely M AT TRESS OR BOX SPRING t Housekeeping," Smith; NS 44. to Believe,". 8ockm«n; ry of American Letters," Tay- With heavy long-wearing 8-oz. tide! "Octagonal Heart," Thomp- "The Pattern of English,1' When you see a mattress of this quality ... at a price ]iko 29.95 . . . the Lest tiling ns; "The Happy Warrior; a to do is be on Koos doorstep when tho doors open I What makes it such a terrific buy ? . - • raphy of My Father Alfred It boasts Simmons exclusive Auto-lock construction, tipliolntered in 100% cotton felt mith," Warner; "Common Us- . . . a sturdy prebuilt border . . . even tho durable 8-oz. tick you expect on a 44.95 Dictionary, French-English, mattress! Like to add its matching 44.95 bowpring? We're tagged that 29.95, tool isVFrcnch," Weimap; "By Twin or full. r • . 1 and by Stealth," Wilkinson; uns for Peace," Woodbury. ent Granted SUMMONS 69. TOFTLESS LUXURY-FIRM I stfield Man Extra-firm Comfort...antl no buttons! so Standard Oil Co. has an- ced that A. C. Abeel of 611 It's Simmons famous 69.95 "Top-Crest" . . . the cxtrn-firm matlreBs with the heavenly iington drive has been grantea top! And tomorrow, Koos drops $20 off its price! Come try it! You'll discover deluxe . S. patent on apparatus and comfort in every detail . . . from its 312-coil extra-firm unit inside, nil upholstered nique for controlling flow of •with layers of fine cotton felt ... to its enioolli, ttiftlcsa sleeping surface outside. y divided solWs In the conver- Even its tick ... a heavy imported Belgium damnsk ... is luxurious. Matching ts hydrocarbons. Mr. Abecl chemical engineer, having re- 69.95 boxspring also reduced to 49.95! Twin or full. 49.95 d his degree at Lehigh Uni- ity in 1947. e started with Esso as an en- •r in the process engineering SMART MODERN SOFA BED rtment at Bavway Refinery MONS 129. is at present a supervisor in supply and distribution departs Bay and niffht comfort! Storage-basei The late George L. Mathc- formerly of Esso Research and Obviously, this handsome Simmons sofn-hed was a buy at its regulur_ 129.95! With its ineering Co., was the co-engi- smart modern lines, its fine tailoring, it's a sofa-of-distinclion. But just open it up aat t night and you have a comfortablo bed! Yoti'Jl find it boasts Simmons own sclf-levelia!- ing'fcatnre for smooth-top comfort . . . deluxe no-sag construction . . . even a handy inklin PTA To compartment for storing sheets arid lilunkcUt Choose yours tomorrow ... in turquoise, Id Special Session brown, red, green or black-and-white . . . and pocket $40! S9.95 special meeting of Benjamin nklin PTA is called for Wed- |ay at 8:15 p.m., in the school itorium to hear a discussion of SIMMONS 119.5O ^STUDIO... SLEEPS TWO I :hcrs' salaries by a member of Wcstfiold Teachers Associa- In « gaff print • •. or handsome tweed! lubject for the talk, according More totmly from our Simmons bonanza! Studios wilh irresistible charm . . • round- •Mrs. T. E. Klein, PTA presl- the-clock comfort . . . anidl $40 savings attncheclat Inched !1 By. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS $269 TO $399 HIDE-AH Beautyrest cushions! Vine mattresses! S Right now, these famoumous Simmon,. llidc-a-Bcdllidoa a arc fellers all over f 199 70 Koos can whack -- much'• a""s *"$10in0 " offtf " evervnrv yon onconl e only yl)Cl'ul8C nl ll"»_lr(n A. A. to and contemporary I Tho earlier you come, the wider your JKCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS «ontlnues to offer old 100 Jo any who have an honett deiiro to ttop drinking. p. o. BOX m KOOS BROS WESTHHD, N. J. "Coll MA. 3-7Sa8 HOUTE 87, RAUWAY . . . PARKWAY EXIT 135 • PHONE FU 8-3700 • FBJEE PARKING • §EA CIttI IIHANCH, HT. 71 • PAU81PPANY BRANCH, RT. 4« Page Eighteen THE WESTFIFXD (N, 3.) LEASER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 195C WESTHELD LEADER Scraps of Paper INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- 1 - It would be impossiblp e to'describe adequately (he human and material de- In Yean Gone By struction that, in modern times, has fol- lowed the cynical abandonment ^ of CormaA, American YWCA. t&ere for nine *»' pledged agreements and obligations Five Y«r. Ago Mayor, wss JEntered at the Port Office et Westflcia. N. J.. {Nov. *, >951) years. She will talk of her unusual over AIOMO u Second Class Matter. among nations. A particularly callous In afl election which sow only experiences in swving women of Published Thurfjdays at WePtfleld. Ne^ Jersey, ail nationalities at the center, by The TVentfield heaier Printing and Publishing example was Wilhelm II's '\-,crap of about half of Westfield's registered ComjiSLns-. An Indepunderit Newspaper. paper" declaration when he tore up the voters go to the polls, the four in- which wss a small oasis of peace Official Paper fur Ihe Town of WeetfieH and cumbent Re-publican councilmeti in a war-torn world. Boi*ou>rh of Mountainside. Genmin-P.tljrium treaty at the beginning Subscription: $2.r,0 a year in Cnlon County— were returned to office by land- * * * 14.00 a year oui of county, in advance. of the First World War. There have, slide margins. Out of a registra- Fuimm Yuri Ago Established 18SG. been many comparable examples wince, tion of 10,895, 5,164 ballots were (Ma*. S, 1*41) Oflice: 60 Blm Street, WeBtneia, N. J. cast. All Red Cross workers and cap- with fateful consequences for the guilty tains will m«et in the town hall T«L WI. 2-4*07 — WZ. 2-4408 and the innocent alike. * * * • tomorrow even Lng at 8 o'clock for Increasing enrollment is the ma- HWbtr Premier Nasser's seizure of the Suez final instructions in Roll Call 'pro- Quality WeekifM of New Jer»«y jor problem confronting: the Board cedure. Speakers will include , ^ hathateth New Jersey Press Association Canal makes one remember such events. of Education, school board mem- National Editorial Association Kofcert Inglis, Gordon Parry, Is in darkness ana Nasser has attempted to assuage the bers told representatives of the Charles E. Ptumridg* and Carolus darkness and NATIONAL lOITOIIAl other powers by declaring that the canal joint Civic Committee last night T. Clark. The committee, formed for the * * * will be kept open and that its former purpose of nominating new tpem-M Westfield's Charles E. Smith, owners will be recompensed for nation- bers for the school board, appear- who was r«'-«lectad a member of alization. But that is a minor matter, in ed at the meeting to observe board the Board of Freeholders Tuesday, But in giyi^ i»!, . functions. received 3,184 vot#3 here, the larg- Pleasant smile; i* 2 the long view, when set aside the plain MOUNTAINSIDE* — Slightly est total accorded anybody from fact that Nasser violated Egypt's pledged more than half of the 1218 reg- either party. This town followed *ul- 'onsidente; V THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 word, as expressed by treaty. istered voters in the borough turn- its usual Republican trend as 3,- -kolduig- good th/ ed out in Tuesday's general elec- 821 persona exercised their fran- wayothers-s wei win A Reflective Pause . . . Under that treaty, the canal would ft)i1f t»>an in o tion with no local contest on the chise out of 10,128 eligible, or have gone into the possession of Egypt ballots but only a quarter voted about 37 per cent. glorious light Sunday is Veterans Day, a day on hfrry to activate hi« on the referenda . . . Mayor Jo- in the relatively near future—in 1968. seph A. C. Konrich was returned * * * which we can pause and reflect on the - . \Ubillt /C« to office . . . along with Tax Col- Local Draft Board No. A has men and women who have played such But Nasser, with his dream of emprre lector Elmer A. Hoffarth and in- notified BO registrants whose or- The contest fot der numbers *re up to 2,180 to appetite k 50 a valuable role in the history of our and his policy of pitting East against one. cumDencumbent councilman »»rmsNormann t^ketake their physical examinatioexaminationn told and T,,.,,J7,' mi great nation. Freedom is purchased at West, would not wait. That attitude of WoolleWy y . . . Richard E. Whit- Saturdayy. This is the largesg t hum- of sugar ri1«' m« comb, newcomer to the office was , le meat, a high price but its worth is illustrated his—whatever happens in the current Courtesy of t. f. Oeodrich Sof• Drivar Leaf u> « '••• "» "•"• "»««• «*• Sr , ~**».k na»rt PUBLIC SRRVICB ANNUAL r ® v*2-" ol Baauty.pium Lamp* Decorator designed for beauty. Engineered to* giv» ^ correct eye-saving light. . ITS I960.. . ,: t METAL TABLE LAMP METAL 1AVLI LAMP Patina bronzo finish with fl- Rich Florentine finish with I'igh inch crystal crackle glass boll; lustre; onyx base; matchinfl matching toffola shade. eggshell shade. •1925 •1252 Including 3 way bulb STUDENT SWING-ARM LAMP Perfect sludy light; Swedish bronze finish; heavy non-tip base; green or beige shade •0S5 Including 3-way bult> PLYMOUTH! VISIT YOUR PUBLIC SERVICb STORE TODAY t. a-mmt iosoonl But nd new power for safety from the fabulous Fury "301" V-8, super-powered* Never ha,B new car stirred up io much 'f^l'-^ZJofZ up to 235 hp ... new .uper-safe Total Contact Brakes ... and Pu*. wonder ... suddenly Plymouth ha. leaped f«ec^^» ™ D w, ^ fol, au[om(llic Upml TorqucF|iu tranimiwm. PVBLICQTOEKVICE new Torsion-Aire "floating" ride... Flight-m ! u low-price field! Only the 1960-nw *& t°. *J^C! .Z. txemendouTdrlmatioi todayDriv e ..the. arWand suddenly. /Art, iet wilfulll he year* 1960 foaheadr you, .t to youo 1 r Plypxouth Tomorrows trie c/oy..« th&y gro on IS/1OQII A NEW LOCATION FOR WESTFIELD GOLDEN ROCKET »• HOLIDAY COUPE Thli ytar, th« accent's on Oldtmobll*—tti« car that puts the ALL that's accent en You! Just look! It's the completely new Oldsmobile NEW is for '57! The car with styling that spotlights you ..'. the car PAINT & OLDS ! with the features that benefit you ... the car with the value that safeguards your investment! Let us show you! Now, 3 MEW SERIES ! \ t more than ever, it's true . . . Only Olds could be so New! 17 ALL-NEW MODELS ! See -them now- in our showroom • EXCLUSIVE ACCENT STRIPE . . . another reflection of Oldsmobile's So much //mi's nav—^so much j/mf's exclusively Olds! Come in now styling leadership and your own good with and make your choice—from 17 glorious models in three gtoat taste, fbis distinctive accent" motif Oldsmobile Series ... GOLDEN HOCKET 88, SUPER 88, STABFIRB 98. is mirrored innide, too, in smart new In every model you'll find the new styling values—the new tri-tone Tecb^StyJe interior beauty! engineering values thai tell why your investment holds when you go over to Olds! NEW, LARGER STOCKS NEW M10PU.B—longer, far hitrr to set you oft in style . . . give you a wnnilrruil low.levrl" riilo • SPAN-A-IIAMIC WINDSHIELD nnd TWIN- STnuT HEAII WINDOW—for a new nlnnt on ntylo and around-thccorner visibility . NKW WIDK-STANCE CHASSIS—for improvi-d readability . NEW JIXUVAY HYDIIA-MATK;*—now smoother than over • PIVOT-POISE PLUS AIM ALL-NEW LARGER FLOOR AREA FKOTJT SUSPENSION WITH couvrBli-niVE—bringing you new precision ROCKET T-4OO ENGINE handling mill Kinnnth, nn-tlir-lrvcl slops • TEC1I-STYLB INTERIORS newest materials and tri-tnuo design put the ni-crnt on comfort and There's still nothing like it for luxury • STIIUT-MUUNTEII INSTRUMENT PANKI.—for great rigidity, more high-compression performance! Tin' easily accessible control* . ;i SERIES, 17 MODELS—como see them noiol Rocket T-400 reaches new liiplis <" torque (400 Ib.-ft.) aud howe|»»w of »«« coil in •!! ut> (277). Here'* economy when you NEXT DOOR want it ... p Give IN HOMETOWN AMERICA Variety Easy Method Quickie Meal d Easy Meals AUTUMN/—- UWP SAKES.'- To Smooth Wood HOW THOSE I.E&F Features Scallops Coming Events FIRES *1U. TH r MARY W. ARMSTRONG ' " Home Agent A quick and easy method of get- HOUSE WITH ting the surface of unfinished fur- , SMOKE f "It can be quick but let's make |,e American dinner table is tasty." That's the lord of the NOVEMBER 17~Newcomera Club candlelight g on a new look. Foods pre- niture ready for a finish is with' n silicon carbide abrasive papev and nanor's only comprise with the 9—Duplicate bridge, 8 p.m.. dance, Twin Brooks Country us]y considered restaurant eal planning problems that beset Club foi-eign specialties are be- an unpaddt'd sanding Mock of soft Woman's Club s or wood. is harassed 20th century lady. 12—Benjamin Franklin Pie- 20—Benjamin Fmnklin parent in? part of the regular bill of There's no reason why "quickie" Srhotrl group, 8:15 p.m., G.13 education group, 10 a.m., 839 man;' homes. A strong in- Miss Gcna Thames, extension home specialist of Rutgers Uni- teals hav£ to be served the same Ooleman place Tattle paiiwuy lce in this trend has been the ay t'v^ry time. A dash of reason- IS—Garden Club of Weslneld 21—DNA maternity class, 7:39 n food industry. In 1947, 5 versity who recommends the meth- c od, says silicon carbide abrasive g here and a pinch of ingenuity meeting, 2 p.m., 705 Lenapc p.m., American Ked Cross pounds of prepared foods here, can produce some pretty ex- trail headquarters, 321 Elm »t**ej frozen while this year over paper varies in color from a shiny HAVE SOME OF \OuR iting variations in foods that are stufl gray to black. Because of its CRAB APPLE JELLV 13—College Club book group, 27—Washington School FTA, million pounds of prepared •IN WMWMBLON iasic favorites . , . and in short 8:15 p.m., 757 Hyalip avenue harvest festival and fair, 11 exceptional shapness, silicon car-. PICKLE' have been frozen. The Amer- bide removes hair whiskers quick- rder, too, , 14—DNA maternity class, 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. pabiic seema to favor these ly and with less elbow grease. A good example of what can be p.m., American Red Cross 27—Christian Scienee l*ctttr*, which take some of the Use 240A silicon carbide dry with lone when appetites are strong headquarters, 321 Elm street 8:30 p.m., Wpatfield High out of the home kitchen. the block or, if this scratches, use MMtU.TMKT 14—Rake and Hoe Garden Club School auditorium recent study made at Cornell FALL A\R.'- nd time it short, la found in this 280A or 300A. Then smooth with »U JUST wipe. It features scallops, the of Westfteld, YWCA, 7 p.m. 27—Garden Club of WestfUld sreity indicates that foods 3/0 ateel wool. CAN'T BEAT A iicculent Atlantic Ocean shell- Supper meeting, husbands in- workshop, 8:80 a.m., Confr«« red at home and frozen for DIW LAKE vited. national palish house "Smoothing should be done just THIS! ish that lends itself to so many e use can wake meal time before staining or applying finish, lelightful dishes. The recipe comes 14—Scutch Plains Choral Society, 23—Duplicatu bridge, 8 p.m., They save, the busy home- Hiss Thames says. "If permit- rom New Bedford, Mass, where 8:,'1O p.m., Scotch Plains Woman's Club • preparation time during the ted to stand 10 to 12 hours after lost of the country's scallops come Methodist Church hall 87—College Men's Club of West- dirinei" hour. It may still take smoothing, moisture in the air will I'om. 14—College Club guest meeting, field annual smoker, 8 p,m., s long to put the meal on the raise fibers again. 8:15 p.m.. Senior High School Grant School though, due to the time re- .S/M SCALLOPS SUPREME 14—Benjamin Franklin J'TA 28—Scotch 1'lains Choral Society, "In using abrasives, always malie 2 lbs. sea scallops d to heat the frozen items strokes straight with the grain of special meeting, 8:15 p.m.,' 8:30 p.m., Scotch Plains service. Frequently it was FOR QUICK RESULTS 3 cups boiling water school auditorium Methodist Church hall the wood, never around or across WHY NOT ADVERTISE 1 boy leaf 1 that it took almost as long the grain. Protect parts where VN THE LOCAL 18—Duplicate bridge, 8 p.m., 28—DNA maternity class, 7:80 at a product as it would to PAPER? 1 slice lemon Woman'* Club p.m., American Red Cross ; grain goes in another direction. 2 cloves ire the dish from the begih- Maintain an even pressure. Use HURRY UP, 10—College Club, Pretenders. headquarter*, 321 Elm street But the cook, was free to do GEORGE!'— 2 tablespoons minced onion Dress rehearsal for childrun'a 28—College Club current affairs a smoothing Hock on large sur- . YOU'ME STILL, 1 tablespoon salad oil things at this time. faces. GOT ALL THE play, 8:30 p.m., Senior High group, 8:15 p.m., 44 Mohawk • quality of these conuner- WINDOWS TO 1 tablespoon minced parsley School trail "For first smoothing, choose an 1 can (Hoz.) tomato sauce prepared frozen products is abrasive finishing paper of a WMSHi 17—College Club Children's play, 80—Duplicate bridge, 8 p.m., being considered by the U. 6. STYLISH WARMTH—Mad- 1 cup sour cream 2:30 p.m., Senior High Woman's Club coarseness that will not scratch. V4 teaspoon marjoram rtment of Agriculture. Vol- eleine de Hauch's lamb of an This varies with the kind of wood. ffiH? School DECEMBER y grade standards have been ensemble features a skirt Vt teaspoon oregano "For last smoothing, choose an M teaspoon salt 6—DNA maternity class, 7:S0 lished for fish sticks and are done entirely in honey beige abrasive of a fineness that will face and wipe dry. rocess for breaded shrimp, Chinese lamb in. Paris. The few grains coarsely ground p.m., American Red Crosi produce a satin smoothness, such Annual Women's International black pepper "(lua units should bo cleaned of headquarters, 321 Elm street •mount of chicken and turk- camel's hair topcoat is com- as 3/0 steel wool. It should also charred particles with a stiff 7—Pupllcata bridge, 8 p.m.. pot pies is also set. pletely lined in the same fur. bring out the grain if a natural Cover scallops with boiling wa- brush: Clogged holes can be open- in dishes are many in the er; add bay lo»f, lemon and cloves, ed with a wire. Gua grates and Woman's Club A camel - colored jersey finish is to be applied. Exposition Now In New York City iimmer gently 10 minutes. Mean- 12—Ralio and Hoe Garden Club I food cabinet. Some new blouse has a green suede belt. "Brush sandings out of abrasive burners may be removed from the include escalloped chicken vhile cook onion in'salad oil un- stove and washed occasionally. He of Wostfleld, YWCA, 1 p.m. paper to make paper last longer The contribution to internation- ftug-O-Uama, a display of 400 soft but not brown. Add re- Joint meeting with tht loodles, Hungarian goulash, and cut more efficiently. al peace and understanding by hand-hooked ruirs, pictures and sure these pints are dry before ro- Shuckamaxon Garden Club Swedish meat balls. It's a maining ingredients. Drain scal- placinit on range, Remote uplll- "Wipe surface with a dry cloth, women's creative arts in the home tapestries, will feature a variety lops; arrange in shallow baking trays under burners and thorough- —DupllcatB bridge, 8 p.m., policy to read the label well then a tack cloth before applying la spotlighted at the 33rd annual of designs including the American Woman's Club formation about the prod- Family Life Today dish. I'our sauira over scallops. ly cclan (under faucet it nacoa- finish." women's international exposition Eagle. Lectures on rug design and Broil, with surface of food 4 sary) and dry. —Holy Trinity Rosary Society lefore you buy. But don't his week at 71st. Regiment Arm- lyeing are being jriven throughout inches below heat, about 3 minutes. Christmas purty, 8:30 p.m., Dole the possibility of prepar- By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW Fish Sticks ry, Park avenue it 34th street the week by Mrs. Pearl McGown Serve at once. Makes 4 .to 0 aerv- "Food charred on electric units Holy Trinity High Sehool i»ny ready-to-eat meals your- Specialist in Human Relations The affair closes Sunday. and Mrs. Clyde Mackenzie, nation- i in be burned on\ Never put thum —Duplicate bridge, 8 p.m., ind freezing them properly Iiutgers, the State University Have you ever tried frozen fish Revealing their skills in the fine ally-known authorities on rug de wo. tor. Woman's Club •d. sticks? Practically all markets that sits, handcrafts, horticulture and sign. "Out of sight, out of mind, WHAT SHALL I DO NOW? sell frozen foods carvy them. The fashion are 5,000 American club- How Does Your ihould not be the treatment of 1957 . , ! these ready prepared foods "What shall I do now? Mother! Indicative of the variety and ovens i and broilers when it comes iexpensive? Probably in gon- If. S. Department of Agriculture women, including 30 nationality scope of the exhibits a're such ca JANUARY What shall I do? This la a familiar lists fish sticks among the plentiful groups, who have drawn on the Range Look? Here to cleanliness. How juice from answer should be "yes. question to mothers of pre-school- tegorles aa oil and water color pie can IIIUVB the oven smoke 1 10—Rake and Hoe Garden Club you have a small family and foods for November. . cultures of all nations to create paintings; sculpture: crocheting, Are Cleaning Ideas of. We&tfteM, YMCA, 1 p.m. ers. As mother heai"s It, she senses 3,000 articles* shown in 250 exhib- And spattered gienBo from fish, "eat out," you'd save money that well-known sinking feeling iing and embroidery, laces, flesh 'n- fowl an moke a broiler ig "in," out "out of your its. Sponsoring the viwt showcase needlepoint, cei'umU'a, ^tatting an A clean range looks ami cooks .nd thinks, "Oh noi Not again! of women's achievements ia Vf aft\eH \evt>\tinix, Not now!" weaving. bettor than one with neglected CormnorcUl oven cleaners one nearby retail store, 34 men's National Institute, Inc. Reigning over each nationality spatters and spill-overs on surface a great aid for clemtng inner prepared foods were dis- The youngster is there persis- Federated Garden Clubn ot New group win he & queen selected by units, oven and broiler. walla of ranges, .but1 bo suro ;ent as he was the last time, and York State, Inc., for the second Tho heat Information about in the frozen food cabinet, Its members in pre-expositlon con read directions on thu can t\1 t cabinet for *f 1.80 you ia he will be next time! It's no year ia presenting Us annual fall teats. • cleaning your range is the "use" and ftillow them to the letter. servo this dinner to orfe ma^tei' whfither^Jnother ia up to flower show in eonjuctlon with the Charitable projects will benefi booklet that came with your range Another treatment for stubborn her e»rs in cake baking or house MtMwition. Arrangements of dried from proceeds of the exposition Remember it! How nbout digging spots is to Icitve an uniomnia-soak- cleaning. Johnny is there wanting it out and reading It for directions Shrimp Cocktail "material' will highlights the five- which will be open duily from oil clotli in a dish in the oven over- .ttention and wanting mother to point program, noon to 11 p.m. on care of your range? night, says the Ninv Jersey state Swedish Meat Balls play with him, qr at least give If you have lost the booklet, university specialist. Tlio fumes MSWAXK afttr » TH ench Fried Potato Puffs him something amusing io do. follow, thuse simple hints for rangg e will loosen tho bake-on spot. Then wd Stuulw. 3 nifa Green Beans icarance by applying matching r»t(», 10»t««oo!tooluii« GENTRY'S entire stock of brand new, custom quality clothing and furnishings must go, regardless of loss. Shop The SAVINGS TO 70%! BRAND NEW FALL STOCK Convenient Way! INCLUDED! , : ,i, . .HABERDASHERY. Everything fresh and clean ... Famous brands all, an excellent suits opportunity to Chriitmas shop at unheard-of savings I entlr» stock of famout brand*, 3 kutton worttedi, tweeds, shark< , skins. All new fall colors ... Sliei 6 to 46 Regular, 3* to 4 Short, 1 Neckwear 31 to 46 long. Dress Shirts a fine collection of quality ties . . . slim Were 74.50 Were 89.50 Were 110.00 jlms, conventional sliei ... stripes, silk reps,- overall patterns, some imported ties Famous Van Heuttn- Jaysen - Gentry, all in the collection but all a tremendous value. Buy a half dozen for Christmas gifts. »ii«s, all collar styles, French or barrel eufft. Savings up to 50%. Were 1.50 89c '48 58 68 Were 2.50 WERE 1.39 T6 $O89 Were 3.50 1.69 5.50 2 Were 5.00 to 6.00 2.69 .LONG SLEEVE FAMOUS BRAND entire stock of famous brands, tweeds, gabs, coverts, seme wltH Sport Shirts I Underwear raalan tletves, tome box models, alt beauties. Sixes 36 to 46 reg- ):>A marvelous collection '.'': . all the'new ••v•--<;.»,/, ular,36 to 44 sKort, 38 to 46 long. ., ' stripes, same imported materials T .^jSS" ,;, Reg.fot.95 sixes and srylec ... buy new for Christmas Were 59.50 WeTettS.OO Gifts and sava plenty. . • Athletic Shirts ' •"T" Shirts Were • Boxer Shorts 6.95 & 7.9S $3.89 $ Were 8.95 $4.89 Were to 15.00 $6.89 ALL SHORT SLEEVE Jewelry . . 50% off Sport Shirts and Belts .... 40% off Dress Shirts — sport Wallets . . 40% off Bathing Suits— Mostly all new fall styles and colors, Ivy leagues Included^In the group, oil wools and lightweight silk mixtures, all won- Shorts ROBES derful buys. Regulars, shorts and longs. Reduced Were 39.50 and 45.00 Were 60.00 mueW 40% off 70* $129 37 Suburban Raincoats Coats Famous brands all... all styles, colors and Wools, plaids, gabs... all the latest styles, sizes - all 50% off. built for warmth ... a wonderful value. slacks hats Were 1S.95 9.48 A wide selection of custom quality slacks at sacrifice ,FA^AOUS DOBBS Were. 27.50 $ 1 ^7 prices. Complete selection in all sizes, tweeds, gabardines, coverts, sharkskins, in the season's latest styles and colors. All siies, all ttyles, flat-tops, tyrolean, Were 25.00 12.50 ""• Reg. to 14.95 Reg. to 27.50 homburgs, etc. Beautiful foil colors. Were 7.50 Were 42.50 $ We're 29.50 14.75 SQ-88 $1 Q.88 29 °° 9 13 $Q.75 NO ALTERATIONS Ivy League Were 10.95 Chinos Wer< GENTRY S.95 3.69 124 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD Were 15.00 Caps NEXT DOOR'TO "THE PLAY FAIR" Wore . m JTQ 3.95 to 5.00 I.OV Tw«aty-F« THE WESTFIELD SHARPENED MEN'S PURE SILK STRIPED REPP TIES, 2.50 SOLD - PARTS MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STBEET FLOOR DART & D*U*wy ELIZABETH ... OPE^THUBSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL THE W1STFIELD Ihoice Meat — Old Fashioned Bargains Jones Links 79c Ib. Shop and Save < Schickhaus Links 59c Ib. First Prize Sausage 79c Ib. Specials Every Day • Top Quality Strodes Philadelphia 89c Ib. J&M SUPER MARKET Swift Brown & Serve pk. 49c 7' v Dynamite 856 Mountain Ave. First Prize Between Broad St. and 22 Highway Hot or Sweet 89c Ib. m Pack Cranberry Sauce 2/29c Chock Full o'Nuts Coffee $1.15 ib. Fresh Killed Froth BREAST OF CHICKEN PHIL. CAPONS CHICKEN LIVERS 69c Ib. 6-7 lbs. 89c Ib. from Detroit 49c Ib. ARMOUR STAR TURKEY Chicken Stuffed with Pepperidge FRESH FOWL LEGS OR THIGHS Dressing Coming! Americas first production dream car_ 6-7 Ibf. each 59c Ib. 69c Ib. 39c Ib. . • Shoulder POTTING LAMB it will influence the shape of cars for years to come Genuine Spring Pink Meal LAMB CHOPS 39c Ib. LEGS OF LAMB 79c Ib. The old Detroit rule ••was to introduce new features will* influence the shape of cars for years to come. Small LAMB KIDNEYS LAMB CUTLETS gradual y, to makciittlc changes each year. Sometimes You'll sec a dream car you can own and drive—a 69c Ib. $1.09 Ib. 59c doi. a new grille, an engine improvement, or new colors car that has far more than startling years-ahead beauty. FRANKS - BOLOGNA RIB ROAST PORK and trim. THE BIG M for '57 boasts dveam-car features never FRESH SPARE RIBS 39c Ib. before found outside a designer's dreambook: a Key- Meaty 49c Ib. We moke that rule. In fact, we broke all the rules. board Control that makes ordinary push-button 39c Ib. SMALL Thisisaynamitt! FRESH HAMS For you are not the only one who has dreamed of a driving old-fashioned; an exclusive Floating Ride with NEW KRAUT Lean - Meaty ROASTING PIGS a revolutionary new cushioning action you have to feel FOR BARBEQUE totally modern car, a car that has everything you find 2 lbs. 29c 59c Ib. at auto mobile shows, in illuslrations, and in cualotn- to believe. There arc Mercury "firsts" everywhere you look. A Power-Booster Engine Fun in tho Montclair U. S. Choice l&M Finest CUT CHUCK CLUB STEAKS built experimental cars. series thai saves horsepower other cars waste. And LEAN ROUND ROAST Lean FILLET OF BEEF Detrcfit has had that dream, too. And that's why the ROAST - STEW - CHOPPED many more Mercury cxclusives. Always On Order 1957 Mercury is the car that has honestly excited the 89c Ib. 69c Ib. You'll sec THE BIG M—the now ivTercury for 1957 ' most cir-jaded, the most sophisticated of Detroit's Maine Creamery -soon. You'll see it.>u'JI drive it. Tho first dream axwell House FROZEN automo ive experts. POTATOES Bulter .. 69c Ib. car that can be yours. The dynamite is on its .way offee 99c Ib. Orange Je«. 6 for 89e 10 lbs. 33c When you see the new 1957 Mercury, you'll see from Detroit to your dealer's—nowl wgor 5 lbs. 49c Pineapple Velveeta Cheese America's first full-production dream car—a car that CRISP CELERY 2 lbs. 79c juice 6 for 89c , Flour 5 lbs. 49c 2 bunches 25c Welsh Grape orida Pack Jellies, Good Luck 29c Ib. STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW Joite 6 for 99e Spanish Marmelades Cottage Cheese 25e Frozen Peas We ONIONS 29c pkg. Fresh Eggs ' or Toweli6for$l Spinath 19= 2 lbs. 19c IE BIG M for'57 with DREAM-CM DESIGN large 49c doi. Cranberry Relish 39c Napkins 8 for $1 CARROTS OU know all that talk you've been compression from their 364-cubicinch Yhearing about the 1957 new car displacement. models being really new? And we mean, most of all, an advanced SERVICES Well, in the caw of the 1957 Buicks it'j new Variable Pitch Dyuafidu>*-so instant Wit—gospel true. in the starting range-so utterly smooth W: 2-0003 We mean these 1957 Buicks are new in the and so foully full-rattge in "Drive'*—that precise and literal sense. We mean new your need for "Low" is practically from the ground up, and from gleaming eliminated. grille to sassy taillights. AUTO So come take in these low-silhouette, WE RECOMMEND INSURANCE We mean new lowness, new styling, new these boldly beautiful, these instantly bodies, new windshields, new controls, obedient Buicks for 1957. PAYS 80% OF new safety-padded instrument panels, SUBURBAN TRUST CO. j THE COST new safety steering wheels, new seating, Then you'll see why you can't blame us OFFICES IN: WESTFIELD, CRANFORD No matter how small the col- new fabrics, new colors. for being so fired up about it all-and I lision accident, under this how catching this excitement can be. and GARWOOD, SCOTCH PLAINS I policy, you pny only 20* of each $1.00 on the first $250 We mean new front end, new rear end, *N BECAUSE he's a good man to have on your *lde when you have a claim. To him, you're a neighbor, Ghristmas Club not a number. Hell make certain your claim is taken care of quickly and efficiently. He i» an inde- pendent business man - not an employee of an insurance company. He will represent YOUR inter-__ GIANT When November rolls around next year, don't eits. He lives here, he takes a special interest in you and he is available to you 24 hours a day. ^ CHRISTMAS wish you had been one of our fortunate club Think it over. Are YOU getting these advantages? DECORATIONS members. 1 FULL-COLOR PASTE-ON THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY CUT.OUT PATTERNS! JOIN OUR 1957 CLUB NOW All you Jo li P«l« '"• •' lh»" '""; llM, full-toW potntni on a pd»»l cl tlr plywood ... wt out willi •»» • • > and erect on lawn, porch or roof I taiy, ln««p«mi»« way 10 lar WESTFIELD "Merry Chrlilmoi" to trit «holt A small amount each week will bring you a nice neighborhood. No drawing or poinl- Jng required! ASSOCIATION OF S«e m lor palnrnl ond (ir plywoodl check right when you need it most—before Christ- : mas. Use it for Christmas gifts, a trip, or for any- thing else worthwhile saving for. Members of National, State and County Association of Insurance Agents: 0lonl6fo»l Tw. 4-PMI IVtj ',, 4 Saalnond *ng.li ond Choir ley! viM. I ;H I I Wr.olh°50i Co'dlt. 301 W»>lc Stroll. JOe •>;rv, CHAIN * wen. IMC. " ' (JH J)\.I MI. A. cA.MiLi.0 w-a,.mi".I'mwiCK, .m. J. S. Irving Company II.Vtt.'TON IIAM>A * HUM "I I.Ill M 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST KM V HI V II. JUl.l'tlllll WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Suburban Trust Co. ,r|tl' New DODGE DowerGkmts Ceim m and drive the only trucVs wHb oil-new V-8 power, advanced forward Look stylbig, itew comfort cabs, and exclusive push-button automatic transmission 1 CAN DO TO GET Rf ADY • Witli more people heating their FOR WINTER NOW Now, Dodge leads the low-priced three in 4. You 9e» TOP ECONOMY! Exclusive Chrysler-engineered, airliner-lype V-8 \m Hove your oil noraje lank filled. A all five measures of value! homes •with fuel oil than ever before, engines give you a mileage bonus from full tank helps prevent rust, coniervel 1. You get MORE POWER! From 204-hp. every gallon, full power on regular gus. this coming winter will see fuel oil use storage tank life. pick-ups to 232-hp. tandems, Dodge V-S 2> Have your healing system inspected Power Giants lead in haul-ability. 5. You anjoy EASIER DRIVING! Only at a new high. "We're busy preparing -your farnnco boiler and Mnokc pipe Dodge gives you push-button automatic cleaned-to make »ure you will %el tile 2. You haul BIGGER LOADS! Dodge right now to meet ydnr needs. Call moil efficient ifie of your fuel oil in the shifting!* And (he industry's sharpest cald months ahead. . Power Giants lead in payload capacities. turning saves work in threading through From 4,250 lbs. O.V.W. to 65,000 lbs. us today—let us help you prepare 3« Check storm windows and insulation city streets. O.C.W., new Power Giants carry more to be gure jou keep heat In thil winter See 1957's most advanced (rucks—V-3'a your home now for perfect heating -cold out, profitable loads. and 6's—at ynir Dodge dealer's today! Excluslvo Full-oponlng comfort this winter. We're proud to be 4> H yon haven't already sijnei! op for 3. You enjoy BETTER PERFORMANCE! Excluilvo Puih-butlon dUlomatlc fael delivery, a»k in llioul it •AvalMb»» •« /.«•/.«»»/» ml lunri-nnlnt mti'U. Transmission-Fiisl in Hooil-Twoposltion alligator No other truck can touch these big, new any truck! Shilling Is eitllrely hood opons to a lull 90 for part of the progressive oil industry that now. Our outomntic delivery ivstera is complela engine servicing, or vaar gnanotce t>( > conifortnblo boms Dodge V-g Power Giants for the step- automatic. Just push a button, DODGE TRUCKS anJ gu! TroabtoftBO. Saves hail-way for routlnsoil mil Lringsbetter living to this community. . tbJi winter. oul-front zip you need to cut trip lime, tirao, makes driving easta.* watar chocks. keep up with cur traffic. WITH TH1 rOHWAHO H^ " We Service What We Sell INC. HUGH CLARK MOTORS • 609 North Avenue^W- ; 2.2ZOO fife Gel Your Dodge Dealer's Deal Before You Decide! FUEl Oil 6 OIL BURNERS P*f* Thirty-Two THE W1STFTOLP jN.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 8. 1086 t / week. This last practice is also essa Beockerj «fld chayWn, Mrs. Evil Weevil Is useful in controlling insects. Install New VFTP Mamie Curler. Auxiliary President Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. tTrciuoli Killing Tops will attend a testimonial dinner GARDENERS' NOOK Of White Pine To Take Part in Show for Mrs. Betty Butter, senior vice The Society of American Flor- president of the state auxiliary, ists and Ornamental Horticultur- Mrs. Sylvia Brenger was in- We'veBeenEh An eviS littie weevil has caused stalled as president of Auxiliary Nor. 15 at 8 p.m. in Kenilworth. tops of countless white pine to die ists will, to the -benefit of the645, VFW, Thursday in the Cath- ;han to burn the organic matter trade, become an active partici- back this year. pant in the 40th international olic Club. Mrs. Teressa Hodge is Those accident policies that ap- accumulated in the annual fall Ironically, white pines growing the retiring president. Yews Are News clean-up. Equally 'few realize that flower show, New York, next pear so precise and emphatic at in open sunlig-ht and for that rea- March. It was the society whose Other officers are; Senior vice time of purchase turn out to be humus is readily taken up by grrow- son the moat desirable specimens By The MASTEE GAEDENER ng plants. To maintain a good efforts here in 1813 helped launch president, Mrs. Julia Urciuoli; puzzlers after you stumble and are most severely hit, according junior vice president, Mrs. Ter-twist an ankle. On Our the first international flower show. Do you know that there are lawn or garden, humus must be to Edward J. Duda, entomologist ever 50 species, varieties and added at frequent intervals to the of the Barlett Tree Research Lab- lections of yews? Basically speak- soil. oratories. Young trees are also ing, however, all of them fall in most susceptible to attack by the to three general growth habits A backywd compost pile, start- ed in the fall, is an easy and eco-white pine weevil. Once a tre* at- WE NEED MORE ROOM! Conical, spreading and columnar. tains 25 feet in height; it seems Tni» Is tfhe month for planting nomical way to develop a home Low Price source of humus. Grass clippings pretty well immune although there evergreens, BO yews are news to may be exceptions to this. yon. One favorite species in thevegetable stalks and other non- conical gro\zp is the upright Jap- woody plant refuse can be added Females of the weevils deposit eggs in leaders of the trees. The SAVE y ON anese yew. It is good for founda- throughout the year. 3 young: then bore downward into tion plantinga if pruned properly The ),ey to successful compost- each year. Single specimens can tie the wood, girdling the cambium ing is ;he use of a chemical to layer. Dieback results. The trees ROSE BUSHES • SHRUBS Keg.50c kept about 6 or 7 feet tall. I speed decomposition of organic finds other use as a sheared hedg< become bushy and disfigured. matter and supply additional plant Best way to protect white pines is W» (MV* enlarged th» Cardan Cantor FOUR tima» in POUR yaars. NOW w n»« plant. nutrients. Frequently recommended by spraying with arsenate of lead parking room. Sa wt or. clearing out thata itamc FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. TRUSHAY Among the Bpreaaing varieties, for tais purpose is cyanamid. This early next May when adults are WILLIAMS the spreading Japanese yew, which chemical not only feeds the or-on the move. •was a standby for years, is nowganisms that decompose organic A white pine disfigured now can HAND passing out of the picture because matter, but adds lime and nitrogen be restored to proper shape with "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" GUDIR it gets too Urge and requires n a long lasting form. care. Prune out dead leader, then BRUSHLESS too much pruning. Compac To make compost, pile leaves remove all laterals in the top Feeders — Hows** — Suet Cakes and Holdtrt — Chicadee and LOTION forms of the same plant are nowand non-woody garden refuse in whirl except the healthiest. This Community Dinars — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon Society. SHAVE CIEAM available. These have many names, layers four inches deep. Spread lateral will eventually bend up- but if you »sk your nurseryman over each layer IVk pints of lawn ward and take over the terminal for one* of the compact spreading position. As this develops and yewa, he will knowwhat you need nd garden cyanamid mixed with a WE RECOMMEND GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED and FERTILIZER few shovelfuls of earth and wet-reaches for the sky, spray the top These compact varieties gTow i of the tree to keep the evil weevil or 3 feet high and 8 or 6 feet ted duwn. Cover the top of the pile away. wide. If you need an even smaller with a thin layer of soil. After plant, the dwarf Japanese yew is»ii weeks, fork over the pile and ''VISIT OUR BULB ROOM" the one you need. Emphasize the ivater dried portions. After deeom- Why House Plants Fail AND SEE OUR IMPORTED HOLLAND BUIIS "dwarf" when ordering. iosition, a pile four feet square nd four feet high will yield 600 TUUPS! DAFFODILS! HYACINTHSI The prototype of the columnar pounds of humus. By RAYMOND N. EBERHARDT HELENE CURTIS group is the well-proportioned and Asst. Agricultural Agent «9- $1.25 hardy "Hicks" yew. Others in- . Cyanamid ran also be used for (Second of a series of five ar- NARCISSUS! CROCUS! clude the Hatfleld and Moon vari- milding humus directly in the soil. ticles on "Why House Plants UNUSUALLY LARGE SELECTION - OVER 200 VARIETIES. SHAMPOO eties. They have an upright habit n this method, leaves and vegeta- Fail") RICHARD HUDNUI of growth but should be sheared ile matter ai'e spaded under and STOP IN AND SEE THE QUALITY OF OUR BULBS. with occasionally. nixed two pounds of cyanamid for The second most troublesome Yews grow well In the shads ach 160 square feet of soil. This problem encountered by bouse where junipers and dwarf pines iractice will turn crop refuse into plant growers is air impurities. STOPETTE SHAMPOO fail. They require excellent drain- soil conditioner by planting time Cooking gas, fames from factor- PLANT THEM NOW! age and a good soil. Before set- text spring. It also provides a ies, and dust materials head the REGAL • ORANGE TRIUMPH • SPECIOUSCUM RUBRUM ting- them out, broadcast two ich source of lime and nitrogen to list of plant killers. pSunds of plant food per 100loost early plant growth. Cooking gas may be present • HENRYI •DAY • MADONNA LILIES square feet and spade it into the due to leaks in the gas lines with- eoil, Then set the yews at the in the house. When gas leaks are PEONIES BEARDED IRIS same level in the soil that they Some Oaks Retain suspected, it is wise to have the had in the nursery. Pack the soil lines checked by trained person*- tfell around the rootball and keep Acorns All Winter nel. Often times, the house wife is Wa Carry A Complete Una of them well watered until the ground guilty of turning on the gas be- MICHIGAN PEAT freezes. Additional watering dur- fore she is ready to ignite it. Nature's Flnatt Soil luildar ing the next summer is necessary, Acorns with sweet kernels When this happens, it is possible SCOTVS $1.50 Vak* too. ipen and fall at the end of every to buiia up large enough quan- It's Baeti-vated! ummer. Those bitter to taste re- tities to cause plant injury. 1-2-4 ftuthal Bog* LAWN PRODUCTS HAIR TONIC JERGEN'S luire two years for maturing. Homes that are situated in in- AIM Sulk (Delivered) This ia one "way.new home won- Make A Compost dustrial areas maybe, subject to REMEMIERI Quality Matariah and Intelligent Planning for best result*. Stop in for free advice. !rs can determine whether oak quantities of objectionable indus- FREE LOTION Pile Instead Of Teas that gvow on their lawn bo- trial fumes. Proper ventilation is long to the white oak group or the the only solution for such situa- with With Ntw Burning Your Leaves black oak group, says Dr. Philip L. tions. Fresh air kept circulating Rusden of the Bartlett Treo Re- throughout the house will gener- WOODBW Every ttitv millions of 'home- search Laboratories. ally prevent injury. Dining the BARBASOL owners throw away a fortune in Oaks of the white oak group in- winter months, ventilation must organic fertilvters., Through the clude the "white, four, chestnut, be done with extreme caution. SHAMPOO dangerous and destructive prac •post, swamp, chinquapin and live Since house plants do not toler- tice of burning leaves and gardei oak. Their acornB are sweet and ate drafts from winter winds, BOTH Q debris, tons of potential humus mature every year so there, are nothey must be placed in protected FOR . . *7 up in smoke. acorns on the branches in -winter. areas. ' Humus is nature's complete Leaves df this group have rounded Dust is another item that verj plant food and, soil conditioner. It lobes and are -rough and light- often causes damage. When Talk ae long •• you llk«- I ptione rates for THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER'57 extra minutes I2«69( I are cheap Reg. $1.75 3 minute call toRICHMOND.. . 70* I . $1.38 •xtra mlnutaa, each only •••••2O< RICHARD HUDNUT n-llon nil horn NEWARK ifttt 6 P.M. »itf LADY ESTHER _! •I—I. di.jy w«m»jSumliif,. iv10nH rraft*. uU*l tw noit mciuoraIncluded. . > IK U CREME 4-PURPOSE RINSE CREAM USB OUR REAR ENTRANCE WOM TOWN PARKINS LW CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-OOOR SEDAN Its the world's most modem motor car! Here is the glamorous new 1957 Chrysler... magnificent climax of The Forward Look's PERSONALIZED Flight-Sweep styling and the dynamic engineering leadership which has Mak* shopping MSV - us* your Hundi-Chargs al *"*• CHRISTMAS so long distinguished Chrysler cars. Everything in it is new! CARDS . . . from AM. NIW STVLINQI Here is America's blurprint of advanced engineering. It freshest new approach to automobile MOST POWERFUL OF ENGINES I You eliminates front end coil springs and may never need all of it ... but it's styling! From the long, low racy look Your Own substitutes the greater, smoother there as a reserve if you ever do. Up accented by the high-flying upswept resilience of torque rods. to a irmndmnc 325 horsepower iri the Favorite tail to the industry's smartest new Chrysler New Yorker. In performance, customized interiors, the mighty Chrys- NIW ronquirLiTE TRANSMISSION I too, this is Uuly the Mighty Chrysler. Negatives ler for '57 is distilled to set the style Chrysler's pushbutton operated 25 or more 12c each pace for years to como. TorqucFlitc transmission combines the smoothness of operation for which BAbY PHOTOS taken in NEW TOUSION-AIRI RIDCI Embracing Chrysler has always been famous wilii j See us about our j entirely new principles of automotive eager new getaway and safer passing our studio or your home. suspension, new - Torsion-Airo u a power when you want it. New Low-Priced | Make An Appointment Now Chrysler Most glamorous car In a generation Windsor V-8 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRf 243 E. BROAD ST. PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST* 54 Elm St. Hafry Miller Motors, Inc. • 576 North Ave., E. . We. % We Reserve the R!ght to Limit Quo""" 1098 Phone Weitfield 2-6680 * • - •I THE WESTPBLP (M. J.) LEADEB, THUBSPAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 COMPARE AMD YOU'LL AOREE... G«t Acme's Lew, L«w Prices Hu$ SliH Grt«« Stamps! Embodying the most sweeping model change three glass areas. The car. is more than two inches in 28 years, OMsmobile's 19S1 Starfire "98" lower and four inches longer than last year. Holiday secUn hat all new styling from front to Mechanical improvements include a new 277-h.p. DR. LESTER H. CLEE re»r bumper. The exclusive accent stripe starting "Rocket" engine, known as the T-400 because of it the belt line and sweeping rearwards on the ils high torque throughout the driving range rear fenier provides an entirely new color motif. olfering livelier-than-ever performance when you The sculptured rear fenders incorporate a con- need It; better front and rear suspension, 14-inch Dr. Gee to Head Order Your Lancaster Thanktgivmg cafe surface that accentuates the long rear fender wheels and a more efficient dual-range heater crown. The twin strutted rear windows include with better heat distribution. i March of Dimes TURKEY NOW! Dr. Lester H. Clee of Princeton, New Appearance New Jersey's No. 1 polio fighter, Junior High Pupils Ballot In will again lead the battle against [Other Changes the dread disease during the 1957 March of Dimes. Announcement TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Mock Election Assembly Program of Dr. Clee's appointment as New in 7>7 (Mdsmobile Jersey state chairman for the third Nearly 800 Roosevelt Junior some of the excitement and flavor consecutive year was made yester- I Oi for 1957 h*» com-High School pupils balloted last that goes with a national election.' day by Basil O'Connor, president petel d the most sweeping model week at a mock election assembly Pupil participants in this pro of the National Foundation for hange in the past 20 yean, with held at the school. Student speak- gram were: Girls, Barbara Little, Infantile Paralysis. tyling innovations and mechani- er* representing both major polit- Pamela Camp, Karen Scott, Gai ical parties gave a detailed report As state chairman, Dr. Clee, al improvements in the 17 body Thompson, Judy Fay, Gail Ridge, well-known Presbyterian minister tyles in three series. The body is on their platform planks before Mary Ann Whittaker, Barbara making their decisions. The final and public servant, will unify and bvm lhrt ompletely new, creating • fa»h- Holt, Patricia Harper, Susan Jor- direct the activities of the more "•"•* «• *•» - sn-r,ew exterior appearance with balloting resulted in 706 straw dan, Barbara Russell, Denise Bi- FRYERS than 60,000 March of Dimes volun- ieeper bumpers and a redesigned votes for the Republicans and 91 lls, Jane Sims, Linda Nevin. styaw votes for the Democrats. teers from Jan. 2-31 to meet New rilte. Mechanical and structural Also, Gerry Ruerup, Marie Lind Jersey's share of the national goal dvances include a new wider and The program, sponsored by Ches- quist, Karen Hawkes, Peggy Laird, of 146,900,000. leavier chassis, new "pivot-poise" ter H. Bright, Junior High School Judy Young, Ann Denholm, Judy In announcing the reappoint- rant suspension of a design that social studies teacher, and his four, Beckman, Nancy Major, Lynne esists dipping, improved rear sus- ment of Dr. Clee to state leader- civics classes, was the first of its Kuzsma, Carol Crawford, Ann ship, Mr. O'Connor points to the Steaks UbuMtU Tk» IbMt wM Ml — iHta, H«T> w«U MubMI Tta'U •§»• — "UWM'C omsion, a new 277-h.p. "Rocket" kind ever held at Roosevelt. Dec- Davies, Barbara Woodruff, Gillian ngine, known as the T-400 due to theme of the 1957 March of Dimes, orating the stage behind the speak- Atwood, Carol Frew, Pamela Mey, "Let's Finish the Job," emphasiz- is high torque throughout the ers was a background with pic- Camille Minnicino. 1 riving range, and new 14-inch ing the history-making strides in LANCASTER IRAND "U.S. CHOICE" TOP OR IOTTOM tures of the presidential, vice pres- the battle against polio since the •heels. The new models will be idential and congressional candi- Also, Nancy Nichols, Becky 014 down at Reilly Oldsmobile, North field, Sharon Dwyer, Joan Krutz. Salk vaccine but mindful of the dates and numerous party banners needs of the 80,000 polio victims in venue, east tomorrow. and symbols. ner, Suzanne Rieker, Elaine Tisch- ler, Barbara Towl, Virginia Vigne, their battle toward normal living. Ib. Four new body styles have been The program was divided into jdded to the 1957 Oldsmobile line Susan Jordan, Molly Fay, Isabelle "Dr. Clee has displayed his re- Round Roast or Steak four phases. Phase one involved 89 Uhree Fiesta station wagon mod- Hoiton, Joan Paffle, Betty Plllo, markable leadership and true hu- Boneless! Cut from only the finest oornfed beet — penonally picked by Acme beet expert* and jTaded UJS. Choke or Prim* hy a discussion of the Declaration of Jeanette Sias and Marie Ster- manitarian qualities in directing nlgn government BtMioanu. (is and an economy priced "88" Independence, the Preamble to the lonvertible coupe. The division of phone. the fight against polio in New Jer- Constitution and "The American sey during the past two crucial —FROSTED FISH FEATURES— — OTHER MEAT FEATURES — tody styles for 1957 includes Creed." Following this phase, sev- Boys: Bob Coords, Daniel Gra- jtven in the Golden Rocket "88" years. , With the total defeat of eral student speakei'B gave the ham, Steve Britten, Fred Disque, paralytic polio now on the hori- s fties, six in the Super "88" series backgrounds and qualifications for James Thomas, Carl Guttenberger, zon, I know Dr. Clee and all March Fillet Sole ^^r 55= Fresh Ground Beef 3 .». \.00 four in the Starfire "98" President Eisenhower, Mr. Steven- Jim Mannino, Barry Gordon, John of Dimes volunteers can count on ies. son, Vice President Nixon, Mr. Ke- Ostrowakl, John Izatt, John Good- the people of New Jersey to stny |The streamlined 1957 Oldsmo- fauver, Mrs. Dwyer and Congress- win. in the tight until the job is fin- Fish Sticks ^%29e Boneless Smoked Pork Butls - 6fc lle silhouette, more than two man Williams. Phase three was Also, Gerry Infantino, Bill ished," Mr. Connor said. Jcks lower and nearly five inches concerned with a detailed discus- Sampson, Gerry Hofbauer, Jeff Wue jer than lBSt year, presents as sion of the two party's platform. Ryan, Dick Massa, Leonard Har- 12-ftt. Jones Baby Link Sausage A, 7V p most salient styling motif new The following issues were discuss- dell, Michael Hammer, Minor Bir- Open Tuesday Night Fillet racing* 69c , stripe, v ed: Civil rights, foreign policy, mingham, Bob Papandrea, Kenneth llnother styling innovation is armed forces, agriculture, finan- Stoll, Dick Barnett, Dean Alles, The Suburan Trust Co. will be Boneless Corned Brisket &T& ^ • twin "Sky-line" beading that cial policies, business affairs, do- Dick Ruffiini, Joe Valentini, Ar- open Tuesday evening instead of ates at the top of the wind- mestic policies, natural resources, thur Waynes, David Fuehs, John the usual Monday evening because — MKERr FEATURES — ed on each side bf the roof and atomiceaergy, general welfare and Weinmann and Jim Jog«rty. of the Armistice Day holiday,. p rearwards tkrong* • ^>egovernment operations; Hunl'a Tallow Cling VI'M er Sliced ' uts that divide the rear window |to three glass areas and thence In the final phase of the pro- gram the pupils marked their bal- TOSS the rear deck almost to its lots for the party of their choke ISC. PIES and dropped them Into ballot box- "Poll" Shows [ The Oldsmobilo front end styl- es outside the auditorium. : is entirely new, with a "hi-lo" 4 per incorporating massive up- In Mr. Bright's words, 'it was ftiMfffcla. [cr and lower bumper bars for the hope of the civics classes to Mr. W. Multiple Listing •Ml'* jouble protection and closely provide the whole student body Speclmll Fraalifraia ced horizontal lonvres to direct with information about the candi- fr into the engine compartment. dates and issues, and to give them will be Man of the Year VHGINIALEC , * 'here is a new hood ornament, ickct fender emblems on each Hunl'i tont fender and a "span-a-ramic" BoroPTATo In recognition of his outstanding services in Fruit Stollen—45= Toaurto lindshield that is deeper, wider the sale and purchase of real estate in West- CATSUP jhd contains up to 18 per cent field, Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Mountain- SUPREME POPPYSEED ore glass area. The hooded head- Hear Authors side, Mr. W. Multiple Listing has been "voted" nps have a wider visor. the most popular candidate for Real Estate Del Monte «-«. I Readability and ride of the 1957 Man Of The Year. Fineapple-Grap«tiuit Cos lldsmobile h»ve been improved MOUNTAINSIDE — "Fun of Vienna Bread ••-19= DRINK trough the new "wide-stance" Writing and Profit of Reading" Such a distinction is a reliable guide for anyone wanting will be discussed by guest speakers — DAIRY FEATURES — kassis, incorporating a wider and to sell (or buy) property in Westfield and vicinity. It is backed jeavicr frame, and the improved at the Mountainside PTA meet- ing scheduled for Nov. 15 at 8:15 by a long list of successful real estate transactions which GOOD *M raisr i«-o«. out and rear suspension. The definitely prove the effectiveness of our multiple listing system. fame is eight inches wider than p.m. at Decrfield School/ Mrs. Sweet Mixed fas Howard R. Brown, PTA president, PICKLES 1956. The "pivot-poise" front will preside. . The program is be- Remember, the Westfield Board of Realtors' entire mem- bspension design embodies "coun- CHEESE Moonlight M»llow« o* j bership (28 brokers plus their sales staffs) combine their V-dive," •which prevents the front ing co-sponsored by the Board of Trustees of the Public Library specialized services to quickly sell your property, yet you pay Tiara Cookies, 1%-OB. Pkt pd from nosing down when the GLEHDALE Sliced Whit* Burry's Cookies Association. but the one regular fee to the one member broker you choose altos arc applied. Rear shock ab- •f Yellow American Ib. irbcrs have been moved outboard Mrs. Walter W. Young Jr., pro- to deal with. '. the frame to a position outside gram chairman, will present the 49 : Today, list your property for sale with any realtor below NabiscoWaverlyWafers 2 p loaf springs in order to obtain guest speakers, Misses Adelo and GLENWOOD wider spring base and reduce Catcau DoLccuw,- who write stor- and the results will prove that Mr. W. Multiple Listing de- [oil on. curves. The new 14-inch ies and books, and frequently il- serves your "vote," too. 49 heels and larger tires also con- lustrate their books. They are Keebler Pecan Sandies kibuto to improved riding quali- listed in "Who's Who in the East" Bleu Cheese -ii and also in "Who's Who in New Ideal Sliced Ics. Jersey." Miss Adelc has appear- 'Rocket" engine has M»mb»r» of th» WMtfiald Beard of Realtors' -FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES — I Tho 1957 ed before the reading clinic of the jeen boosted from 240 to 277 h.p. University of Chicago, and at the Multiple Listing Syittm hd the four-barrel quadri-jet car- request of the Board of Education CHARLES C. BAAKB JOHNSON AGENCY Swiss Cheese %39 jurctor is now standard on all of New York City, they will ap- 437 South Avo. W., Wl. 2-7550—1 2« Proapect St. We. 3-0002 BARRETT ft CBAIN, INC. THOMAS IT. JUDSON Ktcdt Party pries. Engine displacement has pear before an audience of teach- tan increased from 324 to 371 43 Elm St. WO. 2-ISOJO 431 North Ave., Vf. We. 2-1010 POTATOES ers where they will discuss the A. J. BBNNJNGER AOENCV HARRl H. MA.Ll.ETT It), in. by lengthening the piston creative sp.irit in writing and read- 860 Mountain Ave. Wo. 2-5400 233 North Ave, E. We. 2-5050 Ttroko and increasing the bore dia- BOULEVARD IIBA1.TT SERVICE M. A. MERCNEIt Snacks 3^43 U.S.No.1 ing. There will bo a book exhibit peter. Compression ratio has been 301 South Ave., W. We. 2-2428 512 Dudley Ct. We. 2-4HO by the Town Book Store of West- EDWARD A. CAMILLA GUV B. MULFORD long Island ^ ^J Bag ]t>ised to 9.6 to 1. field. A social hour will follow 423 North Ave. We. 2-6081 241 North.Avo. Wo. 2-3S21 — FROSTED FOODS — Maximum torque is advanced tho business meeting. COOPBtl & SPERRT PEARBALL & FRANKENDACH, from 340 or 350 to 400 ft.-lb. at 108 Centra! Ave. Wo. 2-3100 INC. Lowest price" of tho season! Finn and mealy! Excellent keeping qo»llty. WALTER CRANE 115 Elm St. We. Z-4700 IDEAL WOO rpm. New closed skirt pis- 6C Elm St. Wo. 1-4064 PKTEnSON-nTNOLE-NBWMAN. Jp»s. cain bearings of aluminum INC. JUICY FLORIDA Boro PTA to Hold DANKER. * DANKBIl Park Ave., Scotch PI. Fa. 2-6800 Irid a snorkel typo air cleaner are 149 Elmer St. We. 2-4848 • RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. Ithcr new engine features for Dessert Card Party THE DEXTER AOENCY 154 Mountain Avo. We. 2-S603 29< IpiiJ. A new tvo-pieco propeller ]tt. #22 & Everftreen CU NANCY P. IIEYNOI.DS French Fries WO. 2-62)2 30J E. Broad St. Wo. 2-6.100 ORANGES has been utilized to assist MOUNTAINSIDE — A dosscrt RALPH E. DIET/. peering car height. Jctaway lly- SAtJNDEnS & COMPANY card party will bo held today at 26 rrotpcot St. Wo. 2-6658 S Elm St. Wo. 2-0021 |Ta-Matic Drive, power steerinff 8 p.m. at Decrfield School as part PETER DUGIIF C B. SMITH, JO. FANCY RIPE Ind power brakes arc standard of tho fund-raising program of 211 B. Broad St. Wo. 2-S866 Ill Central Avo. We. 2-1100 ' the 1057 Starfho "88." the TTA. Mrs. Grant Lennox, KDWIN O. EDWARDS I. R. TIIATLOR U2 Elm 81. Wo. 2-5SS0 25< K. Brom! St. We. 2-GS08 Just heat and servo! Keep n supply in your L»Iost marked interior change is chairman of special activities, in H CLAY FIUEDRICHS, INC. LEE K. WARING treaeet. Really dcllclousl fr- TOMATOES —19' " strut-mounted instrument pnn- in charge. African violets will be 2E0 So. Avo., Fanwood, Fa. 2-7700 15 B. Broad St. Wo. 2-140J .cd from Oldsmobile's cx- hold and there will ho table fav- AlAN JOHNSTON THOMAS O. TOUNO ._U1 Celta. This strut panel, ors made by a committee headed 303 Elm St. Wo. 2-5684 ZOO North Ave. We. 2-1123 pl»ch extends from one side of the by Mrs. D. A. Cnldwell. Mrs. TV, "FEEDING MILLIONS FOR A PENNY" to the other, is set back S. Haupt is chairman of refresh- m Lima Beans Is tho food chain Industry's contribution to ' the windshield base or cowl ments, and is assisted by Men- Snc'and leaves an air space back dames S. R. Turccll, R. F. Schief. Ideal Brand O ! l LEGAL NOTICES ™« o« roll Cffi 4«|l for the cental of '£ iu.eUttt.ei* ait4 -s.ee ei* UivK tUe bid the Automat-tc Vorin* Macl Corp. for Ibe retitiil of n&ma at fi'iO.Qfl each, was £*tJ roll call unaflii- j mouwly adojjteA, At this tinn . If you fail Lo U (3i—-PrdrfipSder HerVich f&r Fl- default may be nance i"*(im«iJtt.fee, flee la ring an i. y*jU for liw r emergency in *be KlectI Grid Records Of Clotworthy Leaves Siecardi Playing Little Change Remeta's 648 Set Traylor Takes Soccer at Peddie North Plainfield WHS Opponents For Olympic ADDITIONAL SPORTS "•• '•A vis,VanRonk leannette Ups Fives Drop Game Evening League Neighborhood Loop Advantage Of Lead in Mixed Leader Changes JeaHettes increased rtg j i League Tie • the Meifhatits Handicap Deck Pin League !"he loader of the 7 O'Clock Truckter Ups teg «4rmit last week by swe*Bi»g Bon-ling- Leafrue this week is Gar- Bowling Lead Ronk, losing in a sweep to wood ftweetier,, who swept Marys *»*«.«. while runriJru* Aces, scoring a sweep -win over on, was tied by Dans Jr., while Dainsto, previou'sly at the Trucktor incfeiwcd 'At letH Elizabeth Journal took a pair Sevens, moved a game nearer lead- B). of two games from. Winter sa Manfra. In the only other top, wUs blanked by Lusardi. In aligrhtly in the Mountainside BowH- he Neighborhood Bowling ing Fives in the Mixed Deck loop other mutches, p Leasrue while Bliwise novel sweep, Air Con took Perry. Gar- Sunday, when the first place out- ie Monday night, Kuait took and last games fr from fourth place Into secoirf wood House defeated Connolly in fit won only the outside games place after a sweep of Mor-two games and Knoblock won two Glenview took two ahead of Owen's and Wilhehn. Go- Khaesa won two fames from from Deuces. The second sweep ing over the 200 m»rk weiw ind a half from Hershey. of the matches was scored by Six-Duwn and Silv a and Van Schoick a pair The double bowlers were Fusco from Jons. Knisht 248—625; Johmon 22*, O'Connor. Zebrick's 222 for es over Treys. Eights won the last Schcn 217, Beraenskl 21S. 34, H*dden 229, Robinson 219, two from Tens and Nines the first (S:u\vo0ll >r was the only double. 'eiiy 218, Osteimeyer 213, John- l>ainuii> w i. two from Fours. Muriel Bistline Trucktor Vorp, , ... lg 8 i on 211, Mould 210, Piscopo 204. topped with a 201. (ilviivlrw Mail ,„ flunk 1« U Ovldi-n DUWM D..11}- 10 JJjH Jr 1« 11 , Jeannette's nift . l:u;. T'I The first bumper session of the I1 run Men's WVar 11 n'l'aai'K. ".'•'.'.'.'.'.'. 15 12 Klla. Dally Journal Hi" 11 ' I'larit Ijuuisi. 11 lilrch 11 lit mrsu '. 14 13 Knublui-k Motciin .. uu ,-• season will be Sunday. Mul-y'rt C'onfp, To|>« Diner ",1,-r 14 13 Cunnullr Plumbing. 14" I. JOII'H llalrdro, " unnaan I'wl on •,Won 12H jj>4 Hernhty Ice Cream nii Klushy Fives . :•.' r> Silver Mlrrur st Coiirit Equip. r Air Con, Jnr j, ™ ,,, Kiiay A.-f» 21 Martinique , .,. """"' 10 17 (Jarwuocl Hou*e 14 Trh-ky HixeB . . 1: 1 a •holck ... 10 17 Manfi-11 & Huns ... 11 Atomli! EiRlHs is 1 '.> •uii I-i'Slon - -. 1'erry & HUHK. SI I.ucky DIHII'PS . is H . . <>n A J.ilniHuii ]| IS W Id/DOM Super sevens R, K. HUM ln»ur.. 16ii 125 ISO ISO Nifty NIIIPB ... MountalnHide Drutf HO 152 117 OAUWOOIJ IIOL'BK Terrlm- 'IVna . is* \V H Tavern .. Id J? 1*6 15", ion . Musano 1S6 18". 4 Happy Treya . 11 ic Wliu'klvr l'lwslHTii « 18 1.16 131 1T1 . Alar^otta 137 i^y 135 1 U.D1QU8 Fours 163 IS!) 15" . I>«Sr«fnnln 153 ]»] IS 7 18 S3 ; y}^0™1, !»8 is* 13.-, 7SR '. I)»8uiictlK 18J 17s m l'\ ^Vaoliunls .'. 98 113 coata IBO Illtl* 142 no VAX RON'K lantli,«p 101 102 Id • BuVlJiifo*.::: 177 114 inn 157 1S9 to phon* tit 144 T"tala "Its "JJV 143 . JahnK«OOVNOI.I.n V16 Pi,rMlll.V(* i Totals us JahnK«n 16* 211 .. 522 5115 MANOR HELLO, THEKE!—Mrs. Diana Hartley, trapper and hunter fiom Nairobi, Kenya, K»st Africa, .". 1o3 . lliuonanni o .. . . 12;. 14ti 153 lfifi 1G0 1.10 • 130 105 . Filli-1,.11,, 143 116 is offering a feed to a giraffe in Clifton, N. J. Mrs. Hartley escorted a shipment of tbt sat- MUI-"-,, 180 166 jr. c «'• s»»™ i3fi ins Trlii no .. 1S3 1(5 ronnolly 132 141 7 107 1UX lio mais to Uiis country, and they'll be delivered to various zoos in the U, S. '• anywhere 199- l'"u»ro 149 124 834 r. Hnrnuin .... 185 US 138 . Kltmtis .. 117 KS lmilk-np 79 7 79 U. Jnkukowiikl . lf.7 158 1S2 740 Totala . .. 533 5ul Cleveland..','... Totals ~785 Tudila S67 s::fl 538 DAWK Richmond "SVINTT5R Kesty . .. ll S 110 YAXKK Sl'OHTS 144 196 WRATURK-OHEOK MICKY DEUCES . Morg-aa .. 168 154 174 Inli l'JT 141 Oaimiino Ui7 I;,G f". Ho 1S5 Km NMWAKK alte I fM »4 • 1«2 161 no U7 1'G 134 ISO 105 , Putin ... 109 IDS 113 Robins Narrow ISO 117 138 Tf«tn 1S4 1114 169 T. Jin mu 99 150 • .'. 141 1S! in Bundcn. t ml*. uti 110 1I« A. Vontui -Marvosu . 1S& 1111 1S4 104 S07 a :::::: ill IS? 15G CWUerone 173 153 129 109 114 I . . 14.'! ir>7 If. MoLomi Ul 194 10% «u not Iteluitd. 14? 150 154 8! 132 1(17 112 Totata ...... 21)0 17B It. AniliirHHii 211 1:14 11 11 11 l.jnke IIS I) 104 Race In Mixed andlo&p 76 70 JUnV'S CONPK4JTIONKKT .. SID l» ..',... 7S2 Totals 138 ~~*oi soullifrtuisoullrt i .. 161611 141411 IIAVIS JR. Totata »8 r /FS DELICIOUS! DELIGHTFUL! ITS DELOVELYl i The Whole Town's Talking About The New 1 O9 NORTH AVTL Near Atlantic Station and Central Ave. ' \ A • .v,»;-.,V». featuring: Complete Delicatessen-Appetizers Galore Our Own Bakery Products Jumbo Sandwiches and Snacks with tables to seat 100 Let Us Come To The Aid Of Your Party Our Chefs Josef and Pierre With Our Catering Service At Your Service i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 AM to 1 AM. SEE IT FOR YOURSELF