WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

WESTFIELD LEADER mTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 8 Entered as Second Class MutterPoBt Office. Wentlleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Published

Every Thursdu 38 Page*—8 Ccato

School Board To MeetWednesday In New Home

Public InvitedTo First SessionAt 305 Elm St.

The Board of Education willlold its first meeting in its newleadquarters, 305 Elm street,Vednesday at 8 p.m. "This meet-ng will be open to the public, asire all our regular monthly meet-ngs," said William C. Child, presi-lent of the board. "The boardoom is in the front of the build-ng, to the right as you come inhe door. It will seat about 35 visi-ors comfortably, and if more at-end we can always move acrosshe street to the Elm Street Schooluditorium."At the left of the entrance is the

iffice of Miss Frances Peirce, sec-etary of the board. Directly inlack of her office are the quar-ers of her assistants, Mrs. FrancesI'. Mallinson and Mrs. Ann Whit-ombe, and two part-time secre-arial employees, Mrs. Marjorie•avelec and Mrs. Melba H. Stuart.

The building, which has beenented on a five-year lease, alsolouses most of the supervisoryitaft* of the schools. In the rear ofhe first floor are the offices of'rank B. Sutherland, supervisor ofuildings and grounds; Miss Ruth

V, Vincent, music supervisor, ele-nentary grades; and Miss Lillislull, physical education supervisor,ilementary grades. There is alsoimple storage space for suppliesind records.

On the second floor In the frontis the office of Mrs. Dorothy V.Lewis, secretary to the supervisors.At the left of the building on thisloor are three offices, one for AloisI. Stadeck, psychologist; another[or James V. Cox, administrativeintern, and Dr. Ewan's secretaries,His. Clara M. Cogswell and Mrs.'lorence J. Zoeller; and the thirdtor Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superin-efident of schools. "' '

There are also 'three offices on:he right side of the second floor.One is occupied by Mrs. KarolynFisher, teacher assistant in read-ing, and Mrs. Diana Grieg, speech:orrectlonist; the middle office byMiss Ruth I. Baldwin, elementarysupervisor, and her assistant, Mrs.Marie Scian; and the other by Mrs.Rachel M. Sullivan, art supervisor,[lementary grades. On this floor,:oo, the closet and storage space isdequate.A parking area in the rear of

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V Co-ed YouthCroup Organizes

Y's Up, a new co-ed youth groupiponsored by the Hi-Y and Y-Tecns of the Westfield Y will holdits first meeting1 Saturday, Nov.12 from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Y. TheEroup is open to high school pu-pils of the tenth, 11th and 12thgrades and will meet the secondSaturday in each month. In charge>f the program are the Rev. DanBowers of the First MethodistChurch and Mrs. Robert Smith,and Harold Closson, who head teenactivities in the YW and YM, re-pectively. Teen agers are encour-


Barbershoppers'Concert Dec. 2,3

The Westfield Chapter chorus ofhe SPEBSQSA (Society for the'reservation and Encouragementf Barbershop Quartet Singing in

America, Inc.) fresh from havingqualified to represent the northernsection in the Mid-Atlantic Dis-

t competition, is now re'.iears-- for its eighth annual "Har-

mony Holiday" show to be givenDec. 2 and 3 at the Westfield HighSchool.

The title of this year's show will°e "Westfield In the 9O's". Thechorus will depict the town at theturn of the century, and will por-•ray events of that era, such as,he Wheelman's Fair and the 100thanniversary of the town.

Featured quartets will be "TheMid-States Four" from Chicago,1949 international champions, and'tic "Toronto Rythmaires" of Can-a d a . international medalists, 1954a"d 1055. Also, recently added to"ie show are the "Play-Tonics",1951 and 1955 finalists. Last year'saudience will remember the "Play-Tonics" as-the highlights of theshow.

The full chorus under the di-••"tion of Dick Berry Jr. will pre-sent an entirely new array of oldao"E» as well as traditional Christ-fflas ca? !

Borough CouncilPostpones Session

MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor-ough of Mountainside monthlycouncil meeting scheduled forTuesday (regularly held on thesecond Tuesday of each month),will be postponed to Wednesday,Nov. 9, in order to afford all citi-zens ample opportunity to vote onElection Day.

The announcement was made byMayor Komich at a special meet-ing of the C o u n c i l Tuesday,Oct. 25.

Local MinisterWrites Play

Production SetFor Wednesday

When the first actor walks ontothe stage of the First MethodistChurch Chapel Wednesday at 8:15p.m., and speaks his opening lines,it will be the end of three monthsof writing, directing, and produc-ing for the Rev. Dan S. Bowers,aa the Wesley Drama Group pre-sents his original play, "NoSteeple in the Valley."

Arising from a suggestion of thedrama group, the play describesthe struggles of a small countrychurch as it fights to survive. Thelives of nine people are Involvedin this struggle, and the action ofthe play portrays what happens aseach comes to grips with the prob-lems implicated in their relationto the church and to each other.

"No Steeple in the Valley" is thethird major production under-taken by the Wesley group. Or-ganized more than a year ago forthe purpose of presenting the basictruths of religion, in dramaticform, the group presented its firstproduction in the fall of 1954, anadaptation of Herman Hagedorn'sJ-BomkvTJist. Fell on .America."This was followed by Jerome K.Jerome's "Passing of the ThirdFloor Back," in March, 1965.

Ruth Gilbert, chairman of thedrama group, has recently an-nounced the committee chairmenassisting with "No Steeple in theValley," a!s follows: Scenery de-sign, Mary Ann Closson; staging,Stang Orth; lighting, Curt Frantzand John Garber; publicity andtickets, Edna and Harold Stotler-make-up, Mary Bauer; properties,Ml Haufler and Betty Peterson;costumes, Alice Henseler; promp-ter, Rita Koppe.

The cast includes Norma Bars-ness, Jean Redlien, Judy and EdWright, Ruth and Henry Gilbert,Bill Henseler, Gerry Purdy, andNorman Morash.

Select FinalistsIn J. C. Contest

Preliminary competiton for the"Voice of Democracy" contestsponsored by the Westfield JuniorChamber of Commerce has alreadybeen completed.

From the entries in the contest,the following students have beenselected to appear in the final com-petition to be held during the Vet-eran's Day Assembly at the HighSchool Wednesday: Peggy Garber,Addison Slocum, Elizabeth Top-ham and Kenneth Tullock.

Judges of the contest will be:Representative Harrison Williams,Democratic Congressman fromUnion County; Robert Foose, prin-cipal of Westfield High School,and Dr. Bruce Malcolm of West-field.

The winner of the contest inWestfield will receive a $100 sav-ings bond and the runner-up willreceive a $25 savings bond. In ad-dition, the winner of the first prizewill have the chance to compete inthe national contest, and if suc-cessful there will receive an all-expense trip to Washington, D. C,and a $500 college scholarship.

United CampaignFund Receipts76% of Goal

Drive IsNowIn Final Stage,Stier Reports

A total of $92,288, or 76 percent of the 1965 United Campaigngoal of $121,896, has been re-ceived to date. This announcementwas made last night by Russell J.Stier, general chairman, who statedthat the campaign is now in theclean-up stage of the drive.

The report by divisions is asfollows: Residential division, Wil-liam R. Wilcox and Robert S.Miner, $42,997; ,advance gifts,Donald Rindell and Harrison H.Young, $36,446; business division,Robert C, Fuller and Hunter B.Grant, $11,957; Garwood division,Robert G. Kcob, $888.

"There are still a number ofpeople who have not been seen,and all workers are urged to com-plete their calls as soon as possible.Some prospects are away on vaca-tion and some out of the country.These prospects will be seen aathey return to Westfield.

"It does not now appear that thefull goal can be secured unlessmany persons who have alreadygiven can see fit to increase theirgift.

"It is hard to understand why,in a town like oura, which gener-ally oversubscribes its goal in na-tional one-agency drives, falls toreach its goal on a drive whichserves our own youth and our sick.It is also noted that at a time whenthere is a growing demand forfewer campaigns, this drive, whichcombines in its one campaign goalthe minimum and necessary re-quirements of our six characer-building and health and welfareagencies, fails to receive the sup-port a joint campaign requires,"Mr. Stier said.

Urge Yes VoteOn Referendum

Mayor, CouncilIssue Statement

Mayor H. Emerson Thomas andthe Westfield Town Council in urg-ing residents to vote yes on thewater supply bond act today issuedthe following statement:

"On Nov. 8 you will have theopportunity to vote on an act toauthorize the issuance of statebonds totaling $100,000,000 forthe purpose of acquiring and de-veloping public water supplies.

"Of this amount, $60,000,000 isproposed for the "Chimney RockSystem" in Somerset County whichwill serve a large portion of north-ern New Jersey.

"Regional projects to serve thisarea and others have been pro-posed from time to time includingwater impounded on the upper Del-aware River, an impounding res-ervoir at Round Valley on the up-per reaches of the South Branchof the Raritan Uiver and the pres-ently proposed Chimney Rockproject which includes dams andreservoirs in Somerset County. Thelatter project in its first stages ofdevelopment is estimated to pro-duce some 70 million gallons daily,

"The Intermunicipal Water Com-mittee, representing the munici-palities served by the Plainficld


Look Out, You'reLosing Money!

Motorists haven't been payingattention to the signs on the newlyinstalled 25c all-day meters, policepointed out today. In the firstweek of operation, the quartermeters in the South avenue park-ing lot gave up $10 in nickels andmore than $3 in dimes, it was re-ported. Persons parking cars atthe all-day meters are urged to re-member that the meters will takeonly quarters, no small change.

Polling Places ForGeneral Election

Polls will be open from 7a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday.FIRST WARD

First District — RooseveltJunior High School,

Second District—RooseveltJunior High School.

Third District —BenjaminFranklin School.

Fourth District—MunicipalBuliding (Pine Room).,

Fifth District — BenjaminFranklin School.'

'Sixth District — MunicipalBuilding (Pine Room).SECOND WARD

F i r s t District — GrantSchool.

Second District — GrantSchool.

Third District—WashingtonSchool.

Fourth District — WilsonSchool.

Fifth D i s t r i c t — WilsonSchool.THIRD WARD

First District — L i n c o l nSchool.

Second District — LincolnSchool.

Third District — ColumbusSchool.

Fourth District — LincolnSchool.

Fifth District — JeffersonSchool.

Sixth District — ColumbusSchool.FOURTH DISTRICT

First District — McKinley. School.

'Second District—McKinleySchool.

Third District — S e n i o rHigh School.

Fourth District — SeniorHigh School.

Fifth District — JeffersonSchool.

Spooks9 ParadePrizes Awarded

11OO ChildrenMarch Halloween

'** A'host of'goblins, ghosts, grem-lins and other assorted spookingcharacters invaded the businessarea Friday night when an estimated 1100 children participatedin the annual Halloween paradeconducted for the eighth year bythe Y's Men's Club of WestfieldThe club's activity was supportedby the contributions of businessand professional men of the town

Parade units included the SeniorHigh School band, a UNICE-Ffloat and apparatus from the FireDepartment and Civil Defenseauxiliary firemen.

Costume prize winners reward-ed at Washington School groundsby the Rev. Dr. Joseph L. M. Mc-Corison, pastor of the First Con-gregational Church, who served asmaster of ceremonies, were as fol-lows, according to categories ofpro-school, grades 1-3, grades 4-6and junior high:, Ugliest witch, first, Jcoffery Al-

lan, Bruce Hartein, Susan Haiserand Richard Philip; second, DebbyHorel, Bill Connello, Russell Forcella, Claudia Cagnassola; third,Jcoffrey Lee, Robbie Robertson,Keith Schneider, Nancy Hely andfourth, Patti Hirsh, Donald Reder,Marlyn Weiss and Dan Hely.

Most humorous, first, JimmyPoole, Gary Hamrah and SallyTuttlc; second, Allee Smith, Shar-on Peterson, Linda Smith; third,Bobbie Merritt, Billy llammet,


NOTICEChange In Time ForClassified Ads

Beginning immediately, thedeadline for receiving elaiti-fied advertising copy for theLeader will be Tuesday after-noon at five o'clock. In orderto properly process these ad*vertisements, we can nolonger take them on Wednes-day morning. Your coopera-tion will be greatly appreci-ated.

Members of the Westfield Chapter of BarbersKopper> are shown at they will appear in their an-nual "Harmony Holiday" here Dec. 2 and 3.

GOP, DemocratsHave Full SlatesIn Mountainside

Expect NormalOft-PresidentialYear Balloting

MOUNTAINSIDE — Odd notesin borough elections this fall inelude a candidate who refuses tocampaign, and a full slate of Dem-ocratic candidates for the firsttime opposing all the local Repub-lican candidates.

Jean II. Hershey, Independentcandidate, has refused, in spite ofrequests of many of her followers,to do any campaigning at all. In arecent interview, Mrs. Hersheymade the following statement: "Ihave followed the wishes of manyof the 848 people who produced thetie vote between myself and William Heine last November, by giv-ing the residents an opportunity tosettle this tie vote themselves.Many of them last January feltthat the voters, having producedthe tie, should have an opportunityto settle it, instead of the Mayorand Council doing so. The latterchoice is set down by law, but 1was persuaded to file last springto appear on this November ballot,in view of public feeling."

Last spring's primary, also hudthe effect of bringing out a fullwrite-in slate of Democrats forlocal office. Eugene J. SauerboinJr. is opposing the incumbentMayor Joseph A. C. Komich forthat office while Thomus A. Bur-gess and William C. McJames areopposing the Republican primaryvictors for three-year CouncilmanLyman J. Parrigin and HerbertW. Mooie. For the two- year un-expiral Council term, created inlast year's tie vote, the Democratshave placed Arthur W. Suucrbornto run against both RepublicanWilliam A. Heine and Mrs. Her-shey as Independent candidate.

Elmer A. Hoffarth, Republicanis the only candidate seeking thefour-year term as collector. Withhis past years in that position, thiswill place Mr. Hoffafth on tenurein that office. • • - . . . •„,..

Despite persistent phoning byboth parties on and before.electionday and possible heavy mailing, itis not felt by those experienced inlocal elections that voting will betoo heavy, a normal "off-presiden-tial" year.

World CommunityDay Plans Settled

Plans are now complete for theprogram for the Wlorld Commu-nity Day service which will be heldtomorrow at 1 ;30 p.m. In the par-ish house of the PresbyterianChurch, Mrs. S. W. Evans, chair-man of the day, has announced.

Music will be under the direc-tion of'D. F. Jensen, minister ofmusic of the Methodist Church,and his wife, with Mrs. Jensen atthe organ and Mr. Jensen as solo-ist. Devotions will be led by Mrs.Edwin Durham, of the MethodistChurch, whose theme will be "GiveUs This Day Our Daily Bread."Dr. Frederick E. Christian, minis-ter of the Presbyterian Church,will deliver the talk which will beentitled "Building Bridges to Last-ing Peace."

There will be%a dedication of thegifts, and Mrs" Evans wishes toremind the women to bring theirdonations of mens' and boys' cloth-ing, and of lengths of materials, totheir churches before tomorrowmorning. Ushers at the servicewill be Mrs. William Wyatt andMrs. Neil Braxton of the BethelBaptist Church, and Mrs. D. E.Jacobus and Mrs. J. W. Leonardof the First Presbyterian Church.

Boosters To HoldSports Dinner Dec. 5

William H, List, president of theWestfield School Boosters an-nounced this week that plans arcset for the annual Booster dinnerMonday evening, Dec. 5, at theChi-Ani Chateau in Mountainside,

This year the affair will be of-ficially called the fall sports din-ner. Members and couching staffsof both the football team and thecross country team will be honoredguests. As usual, senior membersof the cheer leaders and band willshare the honors.

Plans have been made for aspeaker and other entertainment.The dinner committee is.hcaded byRobert Ewart.

Ticket reservations for the din-ner should be made as early aapossible and tickets may be deliv-ered to homes. Ench ticket paysfor the purchaser's dinner plusdinner for a team member guest.Reservations may be made throughany member of the Booster execu-tive committee or by phoning Mr.List, WEstfield 2.3385; Mr.Ewart, WEstfield 2-2li82; CharlesKrauser, WEstfield 2-0773; Ed-vard Holschuh, WEstfield 2-8380.

State Contests and WaterIssue Highlight Election

Candidates In Tuesday's Election{(•publican Democrat

State Senator Kenneth C. Hand Robert L. Sheldon(Harry Mopsick, Independent)

General Assembly ....Cartylc W. Crane Allen KaufmanWilliam R. Vanderbilt Mildred Barry HughesFlorence P. Dwyer William A. YoungG. Clifford Thomas Frank A. Slugaski

Freeholder Ernest S.| Hickok Francis J, Burns(Full Terms) F. Edward Biertuempfel Georg'e B. Doty Jr.

Richard P. Hatfield Robert C, Kirkpatrick(Two year term) ..John W. Zerega Richard A. Pettit(One year term) ..Frederick P. Anderson William F. Crowley

COUNCILFirst Ward Clancy D. Connell Charles M, O'ConnellSecond Ward Robert F. Gumbert No candidateThird Ward Howard M. Bilden S. Bonsall StoverFourth Ward James P. Mitchell James S. MacFadyen

Westfield Civil Defense TestCalled Success, Plan Another

At a meeting of the WestfieldCivil Defense Council last night,Civil Defense Director, Norman T.Sprague, announced that he was"very pleased" with the results of'Operation Muster," the first state-wide test of Civil Defense facili-ties and organizations held Thurs-day.

Director Sprague complimentedthe citizens of the town for theircooperation which, he said, madethe operation so successful. Near-ly 300 CD workers were musteredin Westfield for the operation and,Mr. Sprague said, "the large turn-out of defense workers, all volun-

ALBERT P. STEWART

Purdue SingersTo Appear Here

Robert C. Ful'er, of 704 Lenapctrail, today announced the appear-ance of the world-renowned Pur-due University Glee Club Satur-day, Nov. 12, at the WestfieldHigh School auditorium at 8:30p.m.

This preview performance priorto appearing on the Ed Sullivanshow Nov. 13, promises to be ahighlight in musical programs inWestfield this season, according toMrs. Leland K. Beach of GIG Clarkstreet, who formerly was associ-ated with the business offices ofthis group.

Dr. and Mrs. Beach will enter-tain Albert P. Stewart, director,and his two assistant directors,along with several of the soloistsof the group, at dinner prior to theprogram.

New Yorker WillDirect Play Here

The Community Players' 3!Hhmajor production, "The WhiteSheep Of The Family," by L. duFaide Peach and Ian Hury, willbe given Nov. 25 and 26 in Roose-velt Junior High School. GurrisonP. Sherwood of New York Citywill direct.

Beginning his theatrical careeras a youthful reviewer for TheDramatic Mirror, Mr. Sherwoodappeared on Broadway and instock during the 1920s. Duringthe 1930s he was secretary andtreasurer of the Drama League ofNew York and also served'as as-sociate curator of the theatre de-partment of the Museum of theCity of New York. In l!)3li he do-nated to the museum his theatri-cal memorabilia, the largest pri-vutc collection of its kind in theUnited States. .

From 1040 to 194(1, Mr. Sher-wood was drama editor and criticar the Westwood Hills Press inlalifornia and later directed for

the Actors' Producing Co. in Hol-

(Pleuse turn to puge 3)

tcers, indicated the success of theproject."

The Westtield Civil Defensegroups covered all operations intho county and several Westfieldunits moved to cover 'incidents' intwo county mobilization areas.Seven men and the Westfleld CivilDefense fire truck were dispatchedto Biertuempfel Field in Union.

A personnel truck and a can-teen truck were dispatched to War-inanco Park with tho Civil Defenseambulance and Rescue Squad men.Fifteen police reserves and fourRed Cross workers accompaniedthe vehicles to Warinanco wherethe Westfleld Civil Defense crewsserved more than 1000 cups ofcoffee to Civil Defense workers ofthe county and members of the50th Reconnaissance B a t t a l i o nwhich convoyed CD workers.

In Westfield ,all traffic wa9 at astandstill for the seventeen-min-ute duration of the drill. AccordIng to,report! received from oounty headquarters, traffic throughouthe county and the state was at ahalt during these entire seventeenminutes and state Civil Dcfen»edirectors announced that "Operation Muster" was a complete suc-ces.

Director Sprague pointed out tothe Civil Defense council the re-sults of the drill and the highpercentage of volunteer workerswho worked during "OperationMuster." For many of Westfleld'sCivil Defense workers, the timeof the drill precluded their servingthe community.

For that r e a s o n , DirectorSprague has announced anotherocal Civil Defense Drill which will

be held Nov. 13. At this time, allocal Civil Denfense workers will

be mobilized and put into actionand "incidents" will be planned forthe local area.

An official "well done" was

Local DemocratsBattle IncumbentsIn Three Wards

With only five days remaininguntil the General Election Tues-day both Republican and Demo-cratic leaders on the county andstate levels arc urging a maximumturnout of voters as political ac-tivity nears its peak. Locally therehas not been much activity as can-didates conduct quiet campaignsconcentrating mostly on neighbor-hood gatherings.

Aside from the candidates, muchinterest has been expressed in tho$100,000,000 water bond referen-dum which will appear on the bal-lot. Both parties have expressedviews on the proposal with UnionCounty Republicans favoring- itand county Democrats opposing It.

Beside the referendum, principalinterest here seems focused onstate contests: The Senate race be-tween Senator Kenneth C. Hand,Republican, and Democrat Robert

Sheldon; and that for the Gen-eral Assembly with Republican In-cumbents Carlyle W. Crane, Wil-.liam R, Vanderbilt, Florence P.Dwyer and G. Clifford Thomas op-posing Democrats Allen Kaufman,Mildred Barry Hughes, William A.Young and Frank J. Slugaaki. *

On the local political scone theDemocratic party In Westfield hasproduced opposition for Councilposts in three out of the Jourwards.

In the first ward, CouncilmanClancy D. Connell will be opposedby Democrat Charles M. O'Connell.Republican Councilman Robert P.Gumbert is unopposed for his sec-ond ward seat.

T.ho third, ward content pitsCouncilman Howard M. Bildenagainst Democrat S. Bonsall.Sto-v*r »nd in the fourth ward Ooun-cllman James P. Mitchell is op-posed' by Democrat James S. Mac-Fadyen.

In the Freeholder race for fiveof the nine seats on the coui.tygoverning- body which has been 100per cent GOP for 21 years are Re-publicans Ernest S. Hickok, F. Ed-



Cancer GroupLists Services

The Westfield Service Group ofthe American Cancer Society, 111Quimby street, announced todaythat it is equipped to give, free ofcharge, dressings to all cancer andtumor patients and transportationto clinics and doctors' offices.

Persons requiring these servicesare asked to call any of the follow-ing: Mrs. W. U. Bruunsdor/,chairman, WE 2-3114; Mrs. SBurr, dressing chairman, WE 2-3229-J, Mrs. C. Frankenbach, cor-responding secretary, WE 2-0545Mrs. M. Hohrtbeig, secretary, We2-3046; Mrs. C. Lewis, publicity,WE 2-0415 and Mrs. R. Pfeifer,motor corps chairman, WE 2-5ti35

Materials for cancer dressingsare badly needed, the group husannounced. Persons having mate-rials such as white sheets, pillowcases, shirts and similar items areasked to bring them to the groupoffice or call any of the personslisted who will call for them.

Bike InspectionSet Saturday

Bicycles will be inspected at po-lice headquarters Saturday from 9a.m. to 12 noon. Safety OfficerThomas Catalon will be in charge.Since this is the first Saturday inthe month, new residents will beregistered and provisions mailu fortransfers, lost plates and licensesfor newly purchased bicycles.

Wesmarco To Meet

Wesmarco will meet at theYMCA today at 8:30 p.m. En-tertainment chairmen Frank andIlitu Wachunis huve plannednovelty curd eumes,

Saturday ToBe Bundle Day

Saturday has been designatedas Bundle Day, when volunteersfrom the Westfield Service Leaguewill drive through town to pick updonations placed on front porchesby Westfield residents. This mer-chandise is sold at the ThriftShop, 4,16 Westfield avenue. Sincoall merchandise is donated, theshop can sell at very moderateprices and give several thousanddollars a year to worthwhilecauses.

At the suggestion of the DistrictNursing Association, which start-ed the Thrift Shop, It was takenover by the Westfield ServiceLeague in March, 1933. Because ofthis early association, the leaguehas contributed regular financialand volunteer service to the Dis-trict Nursing Association. Amongthe other recipients have beenOverlook, Railway, and Muhlen-burg Hospitals, the Children'3Country Home, the Rescue Squad,the Community Center and others,

Tho shop is staffed by ServiceLeague volunteers and one full-time employee, Mrs. Albert R.Quipp. Mrs. N. A. Weldon is thegeneral chairman, assisted byMesdamcs Robert Mcssersmith, F,J. Beyerstedt, John Swink, J. W.Anderson, Howard Clark, and'James Atherton.

Contributions of almost any-thing saleable may be given to theshop at any time and are deduc-tible for income tux purposes. Anyone wishing to have a donationpicked up at any time other thanBundle Day may call the shop,WE 2-2530.

Closed Election Day

All financial institutions will beclosed here Tuesday for ElectionDay.

Iii This IssueAbout Town With Sally

9, 10, 13Business Directory 22Church News 2G-28Classified 6, 7Coming Events 14Editorials 18Obituaries 4Playing the Cards 18Social 9-14Sports 36-88Theatres 23

Page Twd THE WESTFIELD (N. J.V T.KAnER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1055

School Board(Continued from page 1)

the building is entered from Cow-peithwaite place.

H. D. Meirill Jr., chairman ofthe committee on new sites andbuildings, pointed out that two im-portant gains have been made forthe Westfit-ld schools by rentingthis administration building. "Ob-viously the administration will be

more efficient because of a centrallocation for its staff, but evenmore important is the fact thatadditional classroom space hasbeen created.

"At Franklin School two addi-tional classrooms have been made

available by some rearranging ofthe office space previously usedthere by Miss Baldwin, Mrs.Fisher, Mrs. Grieg, Mrs. Sullivanand Miss Orcelia Wilkinson, at-tendance supervisor. These roomsare now occupied by newly created

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WILL BE MAILEDTOMORROW FROM

WESTFIELDFEDERALSAVINGS

And soon, postmen all over townwill be delivering over $335,000 inChristmas, Club checks to all thosethrifty people. Our 1956 Club startsMonday November 14. Plan now tojoin it and assure yourself a "checkfull of cheer" next year (Plus Divi-dends) .

MirOUR 1956

CHRISTMAS CLUBOPENS NOVEMBER 14th

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSWESTFIELD'S OLDEST

AND FRIENDLIESTFINANCIAL INSTITUTION

FOUNDED 1888

IROAD AT PROSPECTWESTFIEID 2-4500

A SAYINGS INSTITUTION

first and fourth grades taught bMrs. Allie Stickel and Miss MarLou Gerber, respectively. Miss Wikinson has moved into the offiein this school formerly used ljy MrStadeck.

"At Roosevelt School part of thspace which had been used by thBoard, X)v. Ewan and his staff, isbeing rearranged to provide officespace for Miss Florence H. Horn,assistant principal; Robert L. Andrus, administrative assistant foguidance; Hiss Josephine Tersilloguidance counselor; and Mrs. RuthP. Wycoffi secretary. The formerboard room there is now a class-room, housing: George A. Ross-nagel's ninth grade class, whichhad been temporarily located inthe library. Large study groups,which had been using the cafeteria,have now been reduced in size bytransferring some of the studentsto the library for their study per-iods."

YGoed(Continued from page 1)

aged to participate singly or ingroups.

The program will include swim-ming, d a n c i n g , feature-lengthmovies, pool, ping-pong- and bowl-ing.

High School co-chairmen areAmber Riederer and Stephen Ott.Committees are: Publicity, Marie,Gilson and Richard Griggs; deco-rations, Ned Dietz and Robert

Massed Choirs ToSing "Messiah"

Roller SkatingParties To Continue

The Vyeslficld C o u n c i lChurches will again sponsor theChristmas season presentation ofHandel's "Messiah." A choir com-posed of the council church choirswill be directed by Donald F. Jen-sen, recently appointed minister ofmusic at the First MethodistChurch. Musical accompanimentwill be provided by Wilma HoyleJensen at the organ and an or-chestral ensemble with Hazel Muel-ler as concert mistress.

The performance will be givenagain in the Westfield Senior HighSchool auditorium Sunday, Dec.

at 8 p.m. Massed rehearsalswill be held as follows: Sunday,Nov. 13 and 20, First MethodistChurch; Sunday, Nov. 27, HighSchool; and Saturday, Dec. 3,First Methodist Church, all at 3p.m. Announcement will be maderegarding additional evening re-hearsals at the Presbyterian andMethodist churches. Any singerain the community interested inparticipating are invited to attendthe rehearsals.

' The Westfield Recreation Gom-mision announced today that roller

,j> skating Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m.at the west parkins lot on Southavenue will continue as long asweather and attendance permit,or until further notice. Music,lights, and supervision will be pro.vided and a small fee to cover op-erating expenses will be charged.

In spite of the Halloween activi-ties last Friday more than 100young people attended the affair.

The commission again requeststhat commuters who might be latepark in other parking lots. Two

age; program, Drude Sparre andKenneth Fritz; ticket, ThomasRushforth and Robert Thomsonand house, George Butterfield andWalter Dietz.

p pgcars were surrounded by skaterslast weeV.

Export Line NamesNeilsen Financial Officer

Charles h. Nielsen of 718 Carle-ton road,, formerly controller, hasbeen elected financial vice presi-dent, secretary and treasurer ofAmerican Export Lines, it wasannounced by John E. Slater,president, today.

Mr. Nielsen succeeds Ghartes J.Kinney of Riiifewood, who retiredTuesday under American ExportLines' retirement'plan..

Mr. Nielsen joined AmericanExport Lines in 1960 as controllerafter.having been in private ac-counting practice and serving as

consultant w i t h s

ton Co., «ecountaot8

ment engineers.Mr. Nielsen wM bo™ •

lyn, and lived form "

ITIDUNO

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u i b n U * M i f sV tor

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When you buy an aufomobilo, you buy by brand, because

you know the brand stands for the finest planning, the best

materials, the most skillful workmanship. You know that the

company you're buying from is dependable...they've been

making cars for many.years, and the high quality of their

product is a proven fact.

You should apply tho samo thinking to your purchase of

clothing! Buy "Botany" "500", Tailored by Daroff...there

is no finer brand of suits!

invest in Amerka's finest brand of suits...

•R*8. U. S. Pat. Off. 65.00

John franksMEN'S APPAREL

PLA1NFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOODUta our rear enhance for direct

pecess to E, Broad Street from town parking l°»-

Patrolman HurtIn Gun Accident

Patrolman William H. Roeben28, of 1907 Grandview avenue, ac-cidentally shot himself in the abdomen at 2:13 p.m. Monday whiltattempting to remove his servic>revolver from a closet shelf in hi;home, police reported.

Patrolman Roeben was prepar-ing to begin duty on the afternooshift when the mishap occurredpolice said. He was taken to Muhl-enberg Hospital, Plainfield, by thiVolunteer Rescue Squad.

The patrolman was struck in th<right side of the abdomen, it wasaid. The bullet came out inlower section of the abdomen anreentered his body in the groin.

Patrolman Roeben telephoneSgt. Lewis E. Porst at Polic<Headquarters. Capt. George EWragg, Sgt. Alfred Vardalis anPatrolman Frank J. Crepeau wersent to investigate.

Dr. F. B. Nelson was sumntone<and treated Patrolman Roeben be-fore he was taken to the hospital

Police theorized that the triggeof the revolver may have caughin some clothing or that the gunmay have slipped and dischargeiwhen Patrolman Roeben grabbeifor it.

Patrolman Roeben has been inthe department since June 6, 1953.

Urge Yes(Continued from page 1)

Union Water Co. have during thepast several years devoted manydays to the water problem. Theyhave been instrumental in creatinga great improvement in both thewater supply and distribution forthis area. From the studies of their'ngineers, however, they are welware that if the growth of North-rn New Jersey continues at its(resent rate we may exceed ourvoilable supplies by 1960."Recognizing that there is not

ufTiciont water in the local areahat may be developed this com-littee petitioned the Governor andegislators to take prompt action tohe end that the state develop andequate water supply. In this ac-ion your Mayor and Council con-Urred.

What the Westfield governingody wants is a proper state supplyf potable water with adequateressure in all sections of the townBgardlesa of the source of the sup-ly. There can be no site proposed.at will have the unanimous sup-rt of the public or of all engi-

ecrs."Many engineers, as well ashers, believe that it is not a ques-bn of Chimney Rock or Roundalley but how soon one must fol-

the other in development,himncy Rock has a larger Rari-in River drainage area "whilepund Valley can store water fromther the Raritan River or theelaware River, One thing is surekd that.is the economical devel-iment of Chimney Rock dependsi its being promptly •undertakene to the rapid property develop-

t in the area.[-"As there should be no furtherilay on this vital issue the Mayorid Council urge you to vote YES

the public question Nov. 8, asitcrs in some non-critical areasly cast a negative vote."

)ooks Parade(Continued from page 1)

larles Felter and fourth, Caro-I Seitor, Diane Newell and Bev-j Butler.Best clown, first, Dan McCool,i Kraft, John Snodgrass, Susan

Srin; second, Rich Stewart,ive Martin, Lynne McCool, Dave

ire; third, Lee Kinney, Judy|inman, Elena Garker, Gail

xn; fourth, Mark McGroarty,fegory McCool, Billy Dodds,|u'd Jones.tfost beautiful, f i r s t , Carol

June, Paulette Kandra, Susanjulo, Shirley Pelgarez; second,Ida Fisher, Gail Kjellmark,Iny Rounds, Elaine Allegrini;I'd, Mary Broder, Lupe Cortell,•a n e 11 e Faccepunti, Bonnie§her, and fourth, Helen Bird-

Bennette Angelo, Sheilafer and Peggy Curly,

post original, first, Eve Utne,fries Freidman, Bill Hannet_ Jackson 'and John Heilman;Iind, Karen Danker, Marina Di-plama, Linda Sensbach, BillP<a; third, Frances Jackson,ida Russitano, Peter Graff,

me Hutera and Alice Bunni,rth, Pamela Oleson, Tommy

lun, and Patty Bates and San-I Hoffmann.jjroup winners wore: first, Cub

; 270; second, UNICEFj third,\ ^ •

ônorable mention was givenla Deas, who was a single float••ant.

ite Contests. (Continued from page 1)

Biertuempfel and Richard P.field for the three-year terms,6 W. Zercga, two-year term;|FredL'rick P. Anderson, one-

term. Opposing DemocratsFrancis J. Burns, George B.Jr., and Robert C. Kirkpat-for the three-year terms;

ard A. Pettit for the two-yearI, and William F. Crowley forjbne-ye.nr term.{so on the ballot for the four-|New Jersey State Senate seat~rry Mopsick, Independent,

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Halloween PosterWinners Named

Winners of the Halloween postepainting contest sponsored by thiWestf ield Exchange Club were announced by the club today.

First prize of $15 was won bBarbara Ricker of Westfield HigSchool, whose poster was dis-played in John Franks windowSecond prize of $10 was won bBeverly Domareki of Holy Trinit.High Sohoolt and displayed jBrunner's window. Third prize o:$5 went to Patricia Perretti o:Holy Trinity High School and wa:displayed in 11. E. Newburgh'iwindow.

Three honorable mention prizesof $3 each went to Gregory Domareki, of Holy Trinity HiglSchool , displayed in LilliaO'Grady window, and VirginiPlatt of Westfield High School,displayed in MacHugh's window.

The judging was done Saturda.morning by Mrs. John HopkinsMrs. Barnett and Leo Montamatwho made the selections from 2iposters displayed in store windows.

In all, 40 posters were distrib-uted to Westfield and Holy Trin-ity High School and 28 posterswere returned for display. MorriiKamler was general chairman fothe Exchange Club and handleall details for the event,

Club Calendar OnFile At The Lbrary

A calendar of local meetings,bridge parties, dances, benefits,and similar events is kept on fileat the Westfield Memorial Library,Miss Shirley Wright, librarian, an-nounced today. Regularly scheduled meetings of 36 organization:are listed for 19G5-56. Special programs and events are entered asreported.

In additiun to this, another fllof 128 local clubs, with currentpresidents and regular meetingtime, is maintained. Organizationswishing to plan for an extra eventmay call the library to see if, forexample, there is anything elsescheduled for the second Friday inApril or the first Monday in Feb-ruary.

These files, organized . threeears ago, have proved useful to

many people, according to the li-brary. Miss Joan Healy, staff as-istont, is in charge of the files andis currently revising them as newinformation is reported.

CD Test(Continued from page 1)

itamped on New Jersey's firstitatewide mobilization of Civil De-fense forces and National Guardunits following the air raid alert,according to a report from Trenton. When the siren sounded at 6l.m.—during the commuter traffic•ush period—the entire populacoicurried for shelter.

Nearly 100 per cent cooperationwas reported by citizens of Plain-field suburbs to the test.

The only serious miscues re-orded by wardens and CD heads

came when citizens, hearing thefirst of three all-clear sirens, re-turned to the streets, thinking theril] was over."They had plenty of advance

warning about the all-clear sig-nal," one top CD official said. "Itis apparent that we will have tocorrect this problem because it hascropped-up' two or three times inrevious tests. Most residents and

ionic CD people believe one blast)f the siren should do the trick."

County-wide the test was called"highly successful" by C. AddisonEly of Westfield, county coordina-tor of civil defense. Mr. Ely saidle saw no "weak" spots and addedhe drill was performed smoothlyind without difficulty.

Zero hour came earlier than ex-lected. County CD headquartersn Scotch Plains reported receipt

of the "red" signal at 5:58, twominutes ahead of schedule. As faras the public was concerned, thetest was over at 6:15.

Although the over-all coopera-tion was described as good, re-ports from individual communi-ies -told of scattered confusiondative to the all clear.

Observers also cited a need foridditionol wardens and a lack ofooperation from pedestrians andnotorists in some places, notablyummit.

New Yorker(Continued from rage 1)

rwood as well as the PcppertreeMayhouse, which he ai»o co-man-igod. Wore recently he has taught;t the Theatre School of Dramaticrt in New York, directed andcted with leading .summer stock:ompanies in New Jersey andMaine.

The New Horizons Theatre,uilt by Mr. Sherwood severalears ago, gave many rising youngdors their start. Ifany of theiriroductions were called the finestif their kind, among them "Thelasty Heart" and "My Sister Ei-con." As co-editor of two books)f "best plays" with John Chap-nan and one with Burns Mantle,ilr. Sherwood rounds out his ex-lerience in the theatre.

This will be Mr. Sherwood'shiril play for the local group. Hisithers were the comedy, "The)oughgirls,'.' and "All My Sons,"

serious diama.

Para ThrM

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P a i THE WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1055-

School Board(Continued from page I)

the building is entered from Cow-perthwaite place.

H. D. Merrill Jr., chairman ofthe committee on new sites andbuildings, pointed out that two im-portant gains have been made forthe Westfield schools by rentingthis administration building. "Ob-viously the administration will be

more efficient because of a centrallocation for its staff, but evenmore important is the fact thatadditions! classroom space hasbeen created.

"At Franklin School two addi-tional classrooms have been made

available by some rearranging ofthe office space previously usedthere by Miss Baldwin, Mrs.Fisher, Mrs. Grieg, Mrs. Sullivanand Miss Orcelia Wilkinson, at-tendance supervisor. These roomsare novr occupied by newly created

Presenting today. • •The greatest PACKARD

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with advanced Torsion-Level Ride, America'sEasiest-Handling and

Safest-Riding Car

A NEW LUXURY CAR makes itsbow in our showrooms! The new Pack-ard for 1956'brings you America's mostpowerful V-8 engine, Electronic Push-button Control, distinguished styling,superior Packard craftsmanship . . *and advanced Torsion-Level Hide.

Wiiett Packard 2>ionecred its Torsion-Bar Suspension system, tlim mating coiland leaf springs, engineers called it thegreatest automotive achievement otour time, and Packard owners agreed!Euleit-Htmillng, Safett-Rldlng Car

Now, Torsion-Level Ride is furtheradvanced . , . refined to provide evenmore comfort, handling case and safety.Here, in the 1950 Packard, is thecar that automatically provides better,safer balance on all roads . . . an un-

Tbe elegant new 1956 Packard 'Patrician'. . . here i«distinguished elyiiug that says "Packard" at a glanc*.

believably smoother, safer ride overbumps and on turns, at stops and starts.

Amerlca'i Mail Pomrful VSThe new 310 horsepower Packardengine is America's biggest, mostpowerful V-8 engine! All Packard en-gines deliver more driving force to therear wheels Man. those of any other car,yet they use gasoline more efficientlythan many smaller car engines.

New Electronic Fmft-lumpn ControlTile superb Packard Ultramatic trans-mission features Electronic Push-But-ton Control.. . sprinting getaways orgliding starts are yours with electronicease. Combined with this outstandingtransmission is a new rear axle ratiothat gives the economy of overdrive. . . another achievement in <** grtaleMPackard of them all!

We Invite You to Drive America's Easiest-Handlinc, Safest-Riding

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC.425 North Avenua East Westfield, N. J.

-Enjay "TV READER'S DIGEST-WABC-TV, Chtnnel 7-1:00 P. M., Monday*-

Over 2400'ChecksFull of Cheer"

WILL BE MAILEDTOMORROW FROM

WESTFIELDFEDERALSAVINGS

And soon, postmen all over tov/nwill be delivering over $335,000 inChristmas Club checks to all thosethrifty people. Our 1956 Club startsMonday November 14. Plan now tojoin it and assure yourself a "checkfull of cheer" next year (Plus Divi-dends) .

OUR 1956CHRISTMAS CLUB

OPENS NOVEMBER 14th

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSWESTFIELD'S OLDEST

AND FRIENDLIESTFINANCIAL INSTITUTION

FOUNDED 1888

IKOAD AT PROSPECTWESTFIELD 2-4500

A SAVINGS INSTITUTEruTioN

first and fourth grades taught byMrs. Allie Stickel and Miss MaryLou Gerber, respectively. Miss Wil-kinson has moved into the officein this school formerly used by Mr.Stadeck.

"At Roosevelt School part of thespace which had been used by theBoard, Dr. Ewun and his staff, isbeing rearranged to provide officespace for Miss Florence JI. Hornassistant principal; Robert L. Andrus, administrative assistant forguidance; Miss Josephine Tersillo,guidance counselor; and Mrs- KuthP. Wycoff, secretary. The formerboard room there is now a class-room, housing George A. Ross-nagel's ninth grade class, whichhad been temporarily locatedthe library. Large study groups,which had been using the cafeteria,lave now been reduced in size by

transferring some of the studentsto the library for their study per-iods."

Massed Choirs ToSing "Messiah"

The •\Yestfield C o u n c i l

YCoed(Continued from page 1)

aged to participate singly or ingroups.

The program will include swim-ming, d a n c i n g , feature-lengthmovies, pool, ping-pong and howl-ing.

High School co-chairmen areAmber Riederer and Stephen Ott.Committees are: Publicity, MarieGilson and Richard Griggs; deco-rations, Ned Diet; and Robert

ofChurches will again sponsor theChristmas season presentation ofHandel's "Messiah." A rhoir com-posed of the council church choirswill be directed by Donald F. Jen-sen, recently appointed minister ofmusic at the First MethodistChurch. Musical accompanimentwill be provided by Wilma HoyleJensen at the organ and an or-chestral ensemble with Hazel Muel-ler as concert mistress.

The performance will be givenagain in the Westfield Senior HighSchool auditorium Sunday, Dec.4 at 8 p.m. Massed rehearsalswill be held as follows: Sunday,Nov. 13 and 20, First MethodistChurch; Sunday, Nov. 27, HighSchool; and Saturday, Dec. 3,First Methodist Church, all at 3p.m. Announcement will be maderegarding additional evening re-hearsals at the Presbyterian andMethodist churches. Any singersin the community interested in

rtieipating are invited to attendthe rehearsals.

Roller SkatingParties To Continue

Page; program, Drude Sparre andKenneth Fritz; ticket, ThomasRushforth and Robert Thomsonand house, George Butterfield andWalter Dietz.

The Westfield Recreation Com-mision announced today that rollerskating Fridays from 1 to 10 p.m.at the west parking lot on Southavenue will continue as longweather and attendance permit,or until further notice. Music,lights, and supervision will be pro-vided and a small fee to cover operating expenses will be charged.

In spite of the Halloween activi-ties last Friday »nore tban 100young people attended the affair.

The commission again requeststhat commuters who might be Jatepark in other parking lots. Twecars were silrroiinded by skaterslast week'.

Export Line NamesNeilsen Financial Officer

Charles h- Nielsen of 718 Carle-ton road,, formerly controller, hasbeen elected financial vice presi-dent, secretary and treasurer ofAmerican Export Lines, it wasannounced by John E. Slater,president, today.

Mr. Nielsen succeeds Charles J.Kinney of Ridgewood, who retiredTuesday under American ExportLines' retirement plan..

Mr. Niels«n joined AmericanExport Lines in 1960 as controllerafter.having been in private ac-counting- practice and serving as

consultant win, cton Co., accountant andment engineers. *•

Mr. Nielsen w , s w .'— and lived

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

/ J / ( smartest lines,

best performance,

best value1-

Wh«n you buy an automobile you buy by brand, because

you know the brand stands for the finest planning, the best

materials, the most skillful workmanship. You know that the

company yotfre buying from is dependable...they've been

making cars for manyyears, and the high quality of their

product is a proven fact

You should apply tho same thinking to your purchase ofclothing! Buy "Botany" "500", Tailored by Daroff...there

is no finer brand of suits!'

invest in Amerka's finest brand of suits...

• lt*g. !>• 5- rat. Off. 65.00

John franksMEN'S APPAREL

PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOODlisa our rear entrance for direct

access to E. Broad Street from town parking •<>••

Patrolman HurtIn Gun Accident

Patrolman William H. Roeben28, of 1907 Grandview avenue, ac-cidentally shot himself in the abdomen at 2:13 p.m. Monday whil<attempting to remove his serviorevolver from a closet shelf in hihome, police reported.

Patrolman Roeben was prepar-ing to begin duty on the afternooshift when the mishap occurredpolice said. He was taken to Muhl-enberg Hospital, Plainfield, by th<Volunteer Rescue Squad.

The patrolman was struck in th<right side of the abdomen, it wasaid. The bullet came out inlower section of the abdomen anreentered his body in the groin.

Patrolman Roeben telephoneSgt. Lewis E. Porst at PolioHeadquarters. Capt. George EWragg, Sgt. Alfred Vardalis anPatrolman Frank J. Crepeau wersent to investigate.

Dr. F. B. Nelson was sumffionecand treated Patrolman Roeben be-fore he was taken to the hospital.

Police theorized that the triggeof the revolver may have caughtin some clothing or that the gunmay have slipped and dischargeiwhen Patrolman Roeben grabbedfor it.

Patrolman Roeben haa been inthe department since June 5, 1953.

Urge Yes(Continued from page 1)

Jnion Water Co. have during thejast several years devoted manyays to the water problem. Theyave been instrumental in creatinggreat improvement in both the

vater supply and distribution forhis area. From the studies of their,ngineers, however, they are welware that if the growth of North-rn New Jersey continues at its•resent rate we may exceed ourvailable supplies by 1960.

"Recognizing that there is notufficient water in the local areahat may be developed this com-littee petitioned the Governor andigislators to take prompt action tohe end that the state develop andequate water supply. In this ac-lon your Mayor and Council con-Urred.

"What the Westfield governingody wants is a proper state supplyf potable Water with adequateri'ssure in all sections of the townigardless of the source of the sup-ly. There can be no site proposedlat will have the unanimous sup-art of the public or of all engiEers."Many engineers, as well as

ihers, believe that it is not a ques-in of Chimney Rock or Roundalley but how soon one must fol-w the other in development.limney Rock has a larger Rari-n Kiver drainage area whilemnd Valley can store water fromther the Raritan River or theelaware River. One thing is sureid that is the eccnomical devel-iment of Chimney Rock depends

its being promptly undertakenie to the rapid property devolop-:nt in the area.As there should be no furtheray on this vital issue the Mayor

id Council urge you to vote YESthe public question Nov. 8, asis in some non-critical areas

ly cast a negative vote."

)ooks Parade(Continued from page 1)

arles Felter and fourth, Caro-i Sciter, Diane Newell and Bev-

Butler.Best clown, first, Dan McCool,i Kraft, John Snodgrass, Susan

|rin; second, Rich Stewart,ve Martin, Lynne McCool, Dave

third, Lee Kinncy, Judytinman, Elena Gai-kor, Gail|en; fourth, Mark McGroarty,itgory McCool, Billy Dodds,|rd Jones.klost beautiful, f i r s t , Caroluhc, Paulettc Kandra, Susanulo, Shirley Pelgarez; second,

Ida Fisher, Gail Kjellmark,Bny Rounds, Elaine Allegrini;fd, Mary Broder, Lupe Cortell,i n e t t e Faccepunti, Bonnieher, and fourth, Helen Bird-

Bennette Angclo, Sheilasr and Peggy Curly.Jost original, first, Eve Utne,[krles Frcidman, Bill Hannet

Jackson 'and John Heilman;fcnd, Karen Danker, Marina Di-plama, Linda Sensbach, Billka; third, Frances Jackson,

i Russitano, Peter Graff,Hutera and Alice Bunni,

tth, Pamela Oleson, Tommy|un, and Patty Bates and San-J Hoffmann.group winners were: first, Cub

: 270; second, UNICEF; third,I 7.

|onorable mention was given• Dcas, who was a single float

ant.

ite Contestsi (Continued from page 1)

Bicrtucmpfel and Richard P.cld for the three-year terms,W. Zcrega, two-year term;

^Frederick P. Anderson, onc-tevm. Opposing Democrats

Francis J. Burns, George B.1 Jr., and Robert C. Kirkpat-

for the three-year terms;aid A. Pettit for the two-yeari r.nd William F. Crowlcy for

JJno-yeur term.fco on the ballot for the four-INew Jersey State Senate seat^ r Mopsick, Independent,


Halloween PosterWinners Named

Winners of the Halloween poste:painting contest sponsored by thWestfield Exchange Club were announced by the club today.

First prize of $15 was won bBarbara Ricker of Westfield HigSchool, whose poster was dis-played in John Franks window.Second prize of $10 was won byBeverly Domareki of Holy TrinityHigh Schoolt and displayed inBrunner's window. Third prize of$5 went to Patricia Perretti oiHoly Trinity High School and wadisplayed in M. E. Newburgh'iwindow. v

Three honorable mention prizesof $3 each went to Gregory Do-mareki, of Holy Trinity HigSchoo l , displayed in LilliaO'Grady window, and VirginiPlatt of Westfield High School,displayed in MacHugh's window.

The judging was done Saturdaymorning by Mrs. John Hopkins,Mrs. Barnett and Leo Montamatwho made the selections from 2fposters displayed in store windows.

In all, 40 posters were distributed to Westfield and Holy Trin-ity High School and 28 posterswere returned for display. MorrisKamler was general chairman forthe Exchange Club and handledall details for the event.

Club Calendar OnFile At The Lbrary

A calendar of local meetings,bridge parties, dances, benefits,and similar events is kept on fileat the Westfield Memorial Library,Miss Shirley Wright, librarian, an-nounced today. Regularly sched-uled meetings of 36 organizationsare listed for 1955-56. Special programs and events are entered asreported.

In addition to this, another fileof 128 local clubs, with currentpresidents and regular meetingtime, is maintained. Organizationswishing to plan for an extra eventmay call the library to see if, forexample, there is anything elsoscheduled for the second Friday inApril or the first Monday in Feb-uary.

These files, organized . threeyears ago, have proved useful tomany people, according to the li-brary. Miss Joan Healy, staff as-sistant, is in charge of the files andis currently revising them as newinformation is reported.

CD Test(Continued from page 1)

stamped on New Jersey's firststatewide mobilization of Civil De-'ense forces and National Guardunits following the air raid alert,according to a report from Tren-ton. When the siren sounded at 6p.m.—during the commuter trafficush period—the entire populace

jcurried for shelter.Nearly 100 per cent cooperation

was reported by citizens of Plain-field suburbs to the test.

The only serious miscues re-corded by wardens and CD headscame when citizens, hearing thefirst of three all-clear sirens, re-urned to the streets, thinking the

drill was over."They had plenty of advance

warning about the all-clear sig-nal," one top CD official said. "Itis apparent that we will have toorrect this problem because it hascropped-up' two or three times inprevious tests. Most residents andomc CD people believe one blastif the siren should do the trick."

County-wide the test was called"highly successful" by C. AddisonEly of Westfield, county coordina-or of civil defense. Mr. Ely said

saw no "weak" spots and added;he drill was performed smoothlynd without difficulty.

Zero hour came earlier than ex-pected. County CD headquartersn Scotch Plains reported receiptf the "red" signal at 5:58, two

minutes ahead of schedule. As faras the public was concerned, theest was over at 6:15.

Although the over-all coopcra-ion was described as good, re->orts from individual eommum-ies told of scattered confusionelative to the all clear.

Observers also cited a need fordditional wardens and a lack ofooperation from pedestrians andotorists in some places, notably

Summit.

Yew Yorker(Continued from page 1)

ywood as well as the Pcppertrceplayhouse, which he also co-man-iged. More recently he has taughtit the Theatre School of Dramatic.rt in New York, directed andcted with leading -summer stock

companies in New Jersey andVlaine.

The New Horizons Theatre,milt by Mr. Sherwood several»ears ago, gave many rising youngtctors their start. Many of theiriroductions were called the finestof their kind, among them "TheHasty Heart" and "My Sister Ei-leen." As co-editor of two booksif "best plays" with John Chap-nan and one with Burns Mantle,Ur. Sherwood rounds out his ex-irience in the theatre.This will bo Mr. Sherwood'sird play for the local group. His

others were the comedy, "The.Doughgirla,'-' and "All My Sons,"

serious drama.

Put* Tfcw

* '¥•

Fine Breeding of Flannel

The Long Wear of Worsted

WEST END CRICKET

Tailored by our own Ccdorbrooke*

•• i The soft, cultivated manner of Flannel.. . most definitely!

Bui there's another side to this versatile FlanneTl nature.

West End Crichct's extluiive worsted finish, adds easy drape,

staunch wear, richer hand. Styled to flatter... Cedarbrooke'l

exclusive Char-Mist shade reflects the elegance and tharm

of this superb fabric,

$65

A

_?

It's the coat you'lllive in...

•Tt feiftet for to many

Irtpt, iotttf football

taut, dÛ feting Jaunts,

novthy H*av«, 10-Ui

59.95

our Boy CoatOur Owi Sportleigh

And we've sizes for the;

younger set too!

Double breasted, kick pleat in' bad).

. . , boasts big, big pearl-like buttons,

toomy pockets. Rayon lined and warmly

tnnerlined, tailored of 75% fine tcool

and 25r/o camels hair, 7-U.

Natural, Navy,

39,98

$ub-teen sizes, 8-14,$45

Qhildrcn't World, second floor.

P«g« Four

OBITUARIESEdward A. Plumer Page Piumc-r and on? daughter

Mis. George H. Hai-Iam t,f V.V=Edward Ashby Plumer, 08, of | field; thrte grandchildren: and ;

142 Effingham place, died Monday | brother, 1.. Ha!<-y riumei of Esin his home after a long illness. " '

He was born in Newburyport,Mass., and had lived here 34 years.He retired in 1945 from the Amer-1ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., I Gray's Funeral Home ye.-terda;J95 Broadway, New York, as an I afternoon with the Rev. J. 1.. Moelectrical engineer, having beta j Corison Jr., of the First Congrewith them for 35 years. | (rational Church, officiating-. In

Mr. Plumer was a graduate of j terment was in Fairview Cenu-

sex Junction, \'t., and aMrs. W-lIisyn M. NVyes of Newburyport.

Funeral services were he-Id i

Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology, Class of 1908. He was aliie member of the Americal In-stitute of Electrical Engineers; alife member of Telephone Pion-eers of America; a life member ofSt. John's Lodge, AF and AM, ofNewburyport, Mass., and also amember of King Cyrus ChapterRAM of Newburyport. He was amember of the Westfield CollegeMen's Club and a former memberof Echo Lake Country Club.

Surviving are his widow, Mabel

tery.

Mrs. Arthur ValentineMr?. Grace Muns Valentine

211 Orchard street died Sunda\in Muhlenberpr Hospital, Plainfiel.lafter a brief illness. She was thiwife of the late Arthur Valentinwho died in 1927.

Born in Little Silver, Mrs. Valentine had been a resident oWestfield for 43 years. She wawell known for her costumes whicl

Beauty. • . Qual i ty . . * Crammansnip w

ENDURING MEMORIALSJflAflRE tm>""""' *oll) iI s " m t>**utifu! Hlection, itlKmbly priced. Consult M without•cbli£ltlon.

L. ^MANNING * UOJV,Ess. 1861

lltiafntad ImkM Un4 Upon I w H ltalldwi •( Cl lry Muunmfc

YOU ARE SAFEWhtn ymi buy from in, M y»ur msnuimni will to.

INSUREDwith lUyrf ' i •* L*nd*n. Writ* for riatalh.

Tha LINCOLN MONUMENT CO.403 Orange Read MOntclalr 2-1800

OVER 300 LOCAL REFiRENCES

CompetenceCreate*

Confidence

FUNERALÔIRECTORSWESTFIltD ' CRANFORD

318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.l.Phone WE 2-0143 Phon* CR 6-0092

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEYFounded In 186S

Non-Profit Non-Sectarian

PLANNED TO- PRESERVE THE

NATURAL BEAUTY OF A FINE

WOODED LANDSCAPE . . .

MAINTAINED IN THE" MANNER

i OF A WELL-KEPT PARK

. - Large Reserve Acreage

Visitors are always welcome

Lea/let ubon request

Zupttinttndtnt's Offtct1100 EAST BROAD STBEET1

Tot WE 2-0781

Extcvtht Office125 ELM STREET

Tol WE 2-0180

' Gaits Clost at &30 P. M,

she made for pageant?, dress re-hesrsaU and ntasqiu-radi1^. Sheconducted this business êrvmsjthe larger N"t-vv York .-lures until1952 when she retired.

She is survived by a daus^êr,Miss Margot Valentine, at horn.-,and three sister?, Mr.-. Viol ci.ctII. Dickson of Kent, Corn.; MissEdna M. Muns of liien Kock, andMrs. Walter Woodhui! of Sharon,Conn.; also a brother, Kobl-rt \ \ .Muns of Ridg-ev.L>od.

Private funeia! services wereheld Tuesday at her home with trieRev. Frederick liiatz. officiating.Interment was in Aljjine Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TTTTTISDAV. yOVEMBEBjWorkouts for the placement oi

Mrs. James Devine Sr.Mrs. Anne D. Devine, 50, wife

of James P. Devine Sr., of'207East Bioad street, died Saturday inher home after a lung- illness.

She was born in Xorristown, Pa.,and had lived in Westfield for thepast ei^ht years. She was a com-municant of Holy Trinity Church.Also surviving are five daughters,Mrs. Louis Ca^nassola of SpringLake; Miss Elizabeth X. Devine,registered nurse at MuhlenbeHospital, Plainfield; Miss Anee I).Devine, a student nurse at Muhlenberg Hospital; Miss Mary A. andMiss Josephine, both at home; twesons, James P. Jr. and Peter, botl:at home, and her mother, Mrs. Jo.sephine Love of Westfield; threesisters, Mrs. Peters J. Dunne oiWayne, Pa.; Mrs. Josephine Me-Ilvenny ahd Missilary Lowe, bothof Philadelphia.

The funeral "was yesterdaymorning from the Dooley FuneralHome, Cranford, and in Holy Trin-ity Church, Westfield, where aHigh Mass of Requiem was offered.Interment was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Woojbrlige.

Gamble in Wilmington, Del.Mrs. Gamble lived in Westfield

since 1924. Other survivors iiiciud-'a daughter, Mis. ('. V. Jones Jr.of Chatham; four brothers, tlir»i; ;sisters and five grandchildren. j

Funeral services wiii be held iu-jday at 3 p.m. a: Cray'.- Funeral'Home.

Mrs. L. M. BrownMrs. L. M. Brown, formeily of

Westfield, died .Sunday in Houston, ;Tex.

j She is survived by her husband,'. who is associated with Westin.r-, house Corp., two sisters, Miss Isa- j1 belle Howard of N"ew York and;i Mrs. Evan Roberts of Iâmbertville, ji and a niece and r.ephe-.v. j! Funeral services were held in [i Houston, and intei ment was in !i Minnesota.

Arthur WenllaiiiltArthur P.' M. Wehtlandt, 73 of

880 North avenue, died Wednesdayn Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-

field, after a Iomj illness.H^ was born in ' Berlin, Ger-

many, and came to this countrywith his parents at the age of twot-oal«. He formerly lived in New-irk, where he attended schools,,nd had resided in Westfield foriG years. Mi1. Wentlandt was re-Ired from the Aluminum Com-lany^ of America, Garwood, andiad conducted a Sunday tiews-

japer business in Westfield formore than 35 years at Westfield

nd South avenues.Mr Wentlandt was a member

if Internationa^ Mulders a n dFoundry Workers tjnion of NorthAmerica, Phoenix Lodge 315, In-ternational Association of Machin-sts, Atlab Lodge' li.%, F and AM,Westfield, Corinthian Chapter 57,RAM, Westfield, Trinity Com-mandery 17, Knights Templar,Plainfield, the Westfield Chapterof the old Guard. He attended Re-deemer Lutheran Church here.

He is survived by his widow,jeclia Coffey Wentlandt; threeions, Arthur C. of Rahway, Ed-

ward A. at home, and S^t. Pauli. of* the local police force; three

daughters, Mrs. William Car-michal of Plainfield, M r s. Jo-ieph Lenard of Eoselle and Mrs.•Carl h. Manders of Detroit, Mich.;4 grandchildren; a b r o t h e r ,

Charles A. of Scotch Plains; andwo sisters, Mrs. Frederick Onksen( Mountainside and Mrs. Williamichwindlnger of Westfield

Funeral services were held Sat-rday afternoon in Gray's Fun-ral Home, with the Rev. Walter^. Reunine, pastor of Redeemer..utheran Church, officiatiiiK. In-erment was in Fairview Cemetery.

Masonic services wt're. held in.he funeral;home Piiday eveningy Atlas Lodire 125, F and AM,

iVestfield, and Trinity Command-ry 17, Knights Templar, Plain-ield.

Mrs. Rose C. GambleMrs. Rose Cantey Gamble, CO, of

G23 Fairmont avenue died Tuesdayivhile visiting her son, Millard

you're an angelol a homtwhen you t

entertain at ,new

moat fabulousrestaurant

RESTAURANT

At Keitark AirportIvnchion A DInntr —Dally I SundayHESEDVATIONSlMArk.l 4-U66AMPU PARKINS

Isaac Bonneau Sr.Isaac Bonneau "Sr., 64, of 120

Hamilton place, died Saturday inMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield,after a lonjr illness.

Born in Charleston, S. C, Mr.Bonneau lived in Wes'.field about0 years. His only survivor is aon, Isaac Bonneau Jr. lie was

member of Calvary Baptisthureh, Plainfield.Funeral services were held

Tuesday afternoon in the Plintonuneral Home, with the Rev.

Charles P. Harris, pastor of Cal-ary Baptist Church, officiating.nterment was in Fairview Ceme-ery.

Benjamin BrownBenjamin Brown, 00, of Cran-

ord, father of Mrs. Virginia John-on of Westfield, Mrs. Rose Leesndricks of Scotch Plains, and

itutson Brown of Scotch Plains,ied in Muhlenberg Hospital Mon-ay after a long illness. He was,e husband of Mrs. Maggierown.Born in Elizabeth, he was a

hauffeur and had retired someears ago. Also surviving areaughters, Mrs. Mildred Redd of'lainfield, Mrs. Marie Green ofewark; Mi's. Agnes Fist of Ko-lle; Mrs. Sarah Pierce of Eliza-

eth; and Mrs. Dorothy Douglasnd Mrs. Helen Koon, both ofranford; two sons, Alfred andiehard Brown of Cranford; 'arother, Alfred Brown of Nework, and 2$ grandchildren andne great grandchildren.Funeral services will be held in

udkins Memorial Home, Roselle,day at l'-30 p.m. with the Rev.r. Benjamin W. Allen, pastor ofirst Baptist Church, Cranford, of-ciating. Interment will follow inairview Cemetery.

Albert BradshawAlbert Bradshaw, G2, of Metuch-

n, h u s b a n d of Mrs. Edna Lee3L-adsljaw and brother of Mrs.'oseph B. Guise of 760 East Broad1

treet, died Monday in his home.e was an employee of the First

National City Bank of New YorkG years.Born in Nottingham, England,

e lived in Metuchen 29 years. He•as a member of the First Presby-erian Church, Metuchen, and^ p l e Lodge 110, F & AM, ofersey City.Funeral services will be held to-

lay at 2 pSn. in the First Presby-,erian Church, with the Rev. A.

. Behrenberg officiating.

*Y' OrganizesFive Teen Clubs

SrOTCH PLAIN'S — More than] 00 HenH'ntary school boys and ;fell ••; touk part in the Fan wood- jScoti-h Plains YMl'A Halloween Iprogram .Saturday. Feature of the jtve;;in;tr was the act of Sandorsethe magician.

During the pa«t week five teenhgf tiubs were organized by theFauwLHuUScotch Plains Y in addi-tion to the two whifh were alreadyin jx'ucesa. As soon as the clubshave had time to get fully organ-ized they wil] elect representativesto a Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y Councilwhich will plan and run joint ac-tivities. Among the projected pro-grams of the joint council is a pro-posed teen canteen to be conductedevery other Saturday night in theY gymnasium. This program, con-ducted by the teen ag-ers^ under

• • • . ^ . i t Q

:al

individuals on teams will be con-ducted by members of the physical

One of the favorite new gamesin the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y

with a luge canvas

education committeein rto'.t a | W is called crab baU. It i , played

ducted by the t n g âdult supervision, is expected t

f th d f locadult supervision, is e panswer some of the needs of locteen agers as expressed recently ina PTA panel discussion.

Two house basketball leagueswill soon be operating in the Y,one for junior high school boysand one for high school boys. Un-der the supervision of the physical•dueation committee, R i c h a r dfolly, chairman, the leagues will:arry a full twelve week schedule,laying at least onco weekly.

Mrs. Aflolph E. BeckerSCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Eliza-

eth C. Lawrence Becker, 87, diedunday in the home of her daugh-er, Miss Elizabeth C. Becker, 430"nion avenue. Her death came lesshan two weeks after she and herusband, Adolph E. Becker, hadilebrated their BOth wedding an-iversary.She had resided in Fanwood and

cotch Plains about 20 years, andras a member of the First Bap-1st Church of Asbury Park.

Besides her husband and thelaughter with whom they reside,kli'3. Becker is survived by twoions, Rear Admiral A. ErnestBecker, retired, of Norfolk, Va..and Dr. George L. Becker of Pat-rson; another daughter, Mrs

Earl K. Snedecker of Lawrence.ille; six grandchildren and two-;reat-gran dchild rcn.

Funeral services were held a:the Union avenue address yester-day afternoon. »The -Rev. GeorgeL. Middleton, pastor of the'ScotchPlains Baptist Church, officiated.Interment was in the Kingston(N.J.) Cemetery.

Roy HockenliuryHoy Hockenbiiry, G2, of 725 Han

ford place died last Thursday iiOverlook Hospital, Summit, afte:a brief illness.

Born in Parker, Mr. llockenbur;had lived in Westfield 34 yeanHe was a self-employed carpenteand builder, and wus a member othe Methodist Church in Lebanoi

He was also a member of th.Carpenters Union, Local 320 oWestfield.

Surviving are his widow, Mr:Lerioru Welsh Hockenbury; a siter Mrs. Iladie Thather of Easto:Pa. and two brothers, E. W. anCharles Hockenbury, both of SPetersburg, Fin.

Funeral services were held Suday afternoon in Gray's Funer,Home with the Kcv. GordonMiehalson of the First Methodi:Church officiating. Interment w;Monday morning in Fairview Ceretery.

Mrs. Chester A. TWnleMOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Heli

A. Geosel Townley, 50, of Plaifield, mother of Frank H. Sabiiof 6 Charles street, died Mondiin Muhlenberg Hospital, sever

Cet-TogethersHeld by GOP Club

In s p i t e of the rain Sundayfternoon the neighborhood get-igether meetings sponsored by theFestfield Women's Republicanlub, were held at the various

.omes in town. The Republicanandidates for Senate, the Generalissembly, the Board of Chosenreeholders, and Town Council,p p e a r e d at each home, andjoke to the n e i g h b o r s , A. de-liled account and explanation ofe water referendum was given byrs. Albert L. .Stillwell, chairman' legislation for the club. Mrs.itilhvell's report and informationi all phases of the water situa-on was followed by discussionmong "the guests.The hostess in the First Ward

as Mi-3. E. A. Neubeck, 816 Law-nee avenue, and her co-hostessas Mrs. Charles E. MeCulloch.ostessing in the second ward wasfrs. Roy C. McCullough, 127 St.'aul street, assisted by Mrs. St.emme Ebert. Mrs. Prank E.

rlarik of 714 Boulevard was theostess in the Third Ward, assistediy Mr3. Herbert R. Welch Jr. and>Iiss Mildred A. Towner. la the'ourth Ward Mre. J. P. jMitdiell,f 800 Willow Grove road was thefostess, assisted by Mrs. D. DTTtailnd Mrs. Fred de Wysocki, Theown committee women, ,led byilrs. L. Fenn Vogt Jr., vice chair-tian of the town Republican com-littee acted as the liaison groupetween the club and the votersf Westfield, meeting the candi-ates and introducing them to the.eigrhbora. Clancy D. Connell, R. F.umbert, H. M. Bilden and J. P.

•litchell, candidates for the TownCouncil, in the First, Second, Thirdnd Fourth Wards respectively,elped to receive.

Wyatt's Store at 18 Elm St. is now devoted

entirely to Boys Clothing . . . which means

lots more display space—a greater selection

pf all the well known brands—individual

< service and special attention for each one of

* fellows from kindergarten thru college.

And, most of the merchandise is just like Dads — who can

purchase his clothing at the new Men's Store - 104 Qoimby St.

Let's Go To Wyatt's on Elm St.

It's OUR Store Now!!

fathers To Be Honoredt Came Saturday

The Westfield School Boostersave chosen the Regional football•ame Saturday to celebrate thennual Father's Day get-together,o honor Coach Bradshaw and his

31ue Devils, fathers of each of theootball players will sit on speciallenches on the sidelines to cheerm their sonj and their teammates.

Each father will wear on hisack a numeral corresponding tois son's football uniform number.'hese cards are being made by thert department of the High Schoolnd will be delivered by each son

:o his father.With a record turnout expected

'or the Regional game, the Boost-ers will display there at a specialable samples of the Booster

awards and Booster plaques whichare presented to senior membersof all athletic teams. These supplemont the scholarship awards.

Mrs. WUkinson ToAddress PTA Croup

FANW10OD—Mrs. Rose Wilkinson, executive secretary of thYouth Consultant Service of Westfield will speak Wednesday at thiEvergreen School auditorium^ whenthe PTA will sponsor another parcnt education program. Her topiis "It Ain't What You Do But thWay You Do It."

hours after she had been takethere by t h e Plainfield RescU'Squad after suffering an appnrenstroke at ,the Star Dress Manu:facturing Co., where she "Was employed.

Mrs. Townley -was born in Ne'.York anil had resided in Plainfield 15 yoara. She is also survlveiby her husband, Chester A. Townley; a duughter Mrs. John WSylvester of Neptune; two sistcr.Mra, Andrew Beck of Pluinfielavenue, and Mrs. Joseph II. Blooof Cranford; and four grundebidren.

Funeral services were held ithe Memorial Funeral Home. ThRev. Willa'rd A. Bicket, pastor othe Congregational Church officatcd. Interment was in Hillaid1

Cemetery,

Bo/ - We Never Had It

So Good!

uuiatt'Sj18 Elm St.

Visit our Men's Shop at 104 Qulmby St. Plainfield Shop, 111 Park Ave.We. 2-0025 PI. 6-4155

WYATT'S :

take the Road

Out of

Financial Difficulties

Mounting bills or sudden expense got you in

a daze? Want to buy d new car - or improvt

your home?

One of our services is loaning money to iw*

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There's a plan to meet your budget and °uf

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SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANYWESTFIELD -CRANFORDGARWOOD - PLAINFIELD

SCOTCH PLAINS

ASSETS $44,000,000OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD

ORGANIZED 1892Depoilti Injured Up To $10,000 By FDIC

.THE WESTFIELD {N.J.) LEADER, THTOgDAY, NOVEMBER Page Fiv

to cut your food bills More!Yes, look to America's leading food merchant — A&P — lo show you the way to cutyour food bills more. And hWe's dramatic proof! Again this week A*P has reducedprices on many famous-brand grocery products. It's a real money-saving move . , .and there's many, many more to come!

BMflR-NutBaby Food

Sttalnee1

Armour'sBoviled Ham

f %«• cam

Wesson OilFor cooking and salads

pint 3 3 * quart 5 9 *

Fluffofiold-colorad shortening

'i>.«9e iib-gcee e n w * c a n 1 " '

Vanity FairFaeial Tissues

• of400 ~

Lucky StrikeCigarettes

carton oF

RiiisoWM*» toap granules

P'9- • •

Liquid Detergent

b o t t l e * " bottle

Kirkman'sComplexion Soap

5c.ka.J5e

DialDeodorant Soap

Especially fdr the bath

2^38'

DialDeodorant Soap

For tollat or bath

2 "' 25«• c a l r a » * "

Lux Toilet SoapEipaclally {or the bath

fl bath «50

Lux Toilet SoapFor toil.t or balh

3 T 26°

ELECTION DAYOPEN ALL DAY

\

Jan* Parkmr l a t e r / Spte/ofs.'

Dutch Apple Pie • 39<DuadN Cake *n* gi«,» **, ,,.*.„, *^ 790Cinnamon Buns • . . . M, 6o27e

English Muffins . . . . pt^'6-22e

FruitCake > « • * * « • iMib-iJI 1*1,75Frozen Food WonY'Savcrs

Campbell's S 2 ^ 5 *Birds Eye Orange Juice . 2 !;:

Chopped

cam • *

H«"

Birds Eye BroccoliBirds Eye CauliflowerBirds Eye Cut Corn .Birds Eye Green PeasLibby's Fish SticksBreaded ShrimpHalibut Fillet

Thrttt-Prifd Dairy ProductsLarge EfgS w^™"-Br°w<"KlWM,. carton gye

Sliced American M.io.EitPro»..ch..<. D 47c

Sliced Natural Swiss f-yd—.^ b 57cSwitzerland Swiss s l i e . r ; £ . l / l l b55 e

f ' / 6 8

1 9 0 FAMOUS BRAND GROCERIES4 i m NDucED IN m nti 4 wmsi8 1 MORE PRICE CUTS THIS WEEK!

Lbtad hara ara a faw of th. 271 prlcai recently reduced . , . camaart and tava at Afi-rM

BoHy Crocker * s M i x M*,"25« Del Monte C a r r o t s ^ 2,l,.6,;:l 35*Presto Cake Flour *•< *-. 2

p°k;: 20« Libby's Tomatoes **- 2 c4.: 43

Libby's Apricots uhr.;d 2 J.:; 47« R&R Chicken Broth ™ 2 ' ^ ' 2 9

Welch's Grape Juice . "J.W Crisco *".«,. , .*. .^.mn, 3ib.gj(Wheatena Cereal . . ' £ 1 * College Inn T ; r Cocktail " E *Nestle'sEvereadyCocoa a

P:,27e CocomaltMinute Tapioca . . . a;,25e Nostle's MorselsNabisco Cookies C J S T C H , ';,:39e

Baker's Breakfast Coooa X"33e Helm Dill PicklesQuaker Corn Meal * • „ pV; 16C Gulden's Mustard « .Knox Gelatin «••» p\9;22e Coleman's Dry Mustard

l0/ot 21 e China Beauty M™k~™«.-'

6; 47c\ 21°

:Red Cheek Apple Juice. 4t;n27e

2,0,35,

- 4;.rSe

R o n i o n i s ^ SauceLea ft Perrins Worr:;hi" T:;;29C Maxwell House CoffeeGravymaster for Print Lard s.m^.u«.th*b™i

BurneH's Vanilla Extract ; 31C Coldsfream Pink SalmonWelch'sBorden's

Grope PreservesFruit of the Vine

'"••9P,ecan * " *

tin • •

':;27C Birds Eye R«..w,i.p.«h. 2 \201 3l«2 £ «« Excelsior Veal Cutlets £

Coeltait ipreadi: Blue, Vara* 5 01.s!,, rp i Smol.y,, Cheat! 'n Bacon |ar

(At, I to* mi vAiut tupa SHELF SIGNS ...<*2yK" mm CROWING IN NUMBIK tvm mm

Imported French RoquefortCream Cheese lordin's or

/cheek the flavor!/check the prlee!

0 Mora Grocery Values

Kf LLOCG SNACK-PAK 2 .ft 43cBLENDED JUICE ««»•« 4 ^ ' 4 5 cMAILOMARSLIBBY'S

IMW W.It.Leaf Isleee

- 7 FdH-Fretfc Fruits and' FramFlavlda Crtvec-PINK MEAT

GrapefruitCauliflowerFresh TomatoesCalifornia OrangesPascal Celery -Cucumbers F°n

Fresh Carrots w

Sweet PotatoesRadishesEating PearsColo SlawGreen CabbageYellow Turnips

5-35.

aitri If e,

R.«

I Ik.tallo.ag

tas.

.h'$('

12<

Boie or Anjou

From nearby farms

U.S. No. I grade

tie.ll.bai*

2 if'• os. 1cello b e * 1

WITH P««C IN TOMATO MWOIVIHTAIIIAN Hm MWTON ITTU

WltH P«aK IN TOMATOMHCI ANO IOITON STTU

Mor* Ann fag* Valum$lPrepared SPAGHETTI 2 >*iV25'Spork/e GELATIN "uvoi<s 5 Pk,.. 27*

FDUITCOCKTAIL

MINUTE RICE 2 .V/. 25c y\tl 35c

2can • •

45"7 ea,cam

Domeiitccan''

16 01.plgi.2 1°:: 39*

THE MEAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TIA COMPANY'

Prlcei effective thru Saturday, November 5th, inSuper Markers and Self-Service itorei only.

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP " r i O cHI-HO CRACKERS ."«..» ;U'33cSWEET PEAS •"«"« 2V..°,2lc

, Stahl-MeyerLiverwurst Spread 3 / r 1 3 e

s a v i n g s ! \ Broadcast Rodi-MeatSouthern Star BonitoContadina Tomato PasteLa Rosa Thin SpaghettiUncle Ben's Rice [:TZ\'tCream of Rice Cereal . .JOrdan AlmOndS clweole'e "/su"." covered

Crispo Cookies c"dP-1'Nestle's Evaporated Milk 3Kirkman's Cleanser . . .DA 1*2X0 Powdered hand soap

20 Mule Team Borax . . .Kirkman's Borax Soap . . 3Wrisley's Soap •»»•««". * . H . I » 9 8Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper

pig.

AiP TEA provesFine Teas Needn't Be Expensive

rOKIMOST FOOD «IIAI1I« . . . IINCI 111*

29°

cans ^ *

29=59°19°

Rib End(7 nib)

ib.

You can put your truil in "Super-Right" Quality Mairt

PORK LOINS37Rib Half

Center Cut Roasts or Chops *65 6 Whole Pork LoinsPerfect with pork... Applesauce b*,\

p 2 •».— 27* S a u e r k r a u t ^ 2 V.;-,35<

Outstanding ralue! Our famous quality grain-fed beaf!

10"CutRibs of Beef «*

Oven-Ready Ribs ol Beef

Id.

SeK-tetviceMeil Dopti.

4959c10"

Cut

7"

7"Cut

57- 6 5 c

"Supor-Blght" - Sliced

Bacon ?£ 27c 11b.•kg.

Broiling and Frying - Rudy-to-CookTop-Brida

Slies Under 3 Ibi. ,39c

Aii«,h

Ground BeefShoulder Lamb ChopsLoin Lamb Chops .Boneless Veal Roast s

Veal Chops ^ lb65c

Smoked Pork Butts B-'-Smoked Beef Tongues .LiVeiUfUrSt Br.unuhw.ig.r-.Kc.J

Li"kt Ib. 1

l ib. 55°

um

b 35C Smoked Ham Slices"5C Sausage ^ " • • • ! £ • • - -•-«*,.

«-99° Frankfurters s^;\ ^ 4 9 O , ^ K * °Ib-49C Turkeys ,Ro"

d: )so

i"2l'b

41.

lb-55c)o

s'l';s.b,ll"W<l

lb 85° Fine Quality Seafood1 59C Fresh Flounder Fillet . . b69c

"•45" Fancy Whiting '•—* b19e

159° Fried Haddock Fillet . . >'59e

Ivory SoapFor diihgi, laundry or bath

2 targe « Q 0

calal * *

Ivory SoapFor dlihti, laundry or balh

3medium 4 C c

IvoryPersonal Soap

Lux FlakesFor fine fabric*

larg.JMo « !" t 75°pig."*1 ilia < w

SurfFor fht family waih and diih«»

l.rg.ACcpig.*"

giant C O 0

pkj. w *

Silver DustBlua daf.rgant

gpig."

9pig.

Kirkman'sDetergent

giantpig.

55 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M.

r.t*

• REAL ESTATE-SALE • ! • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

REYNOLDS & BETZSez ESaJt Broad S«^ cor. Elater St.

On Me»*ay* r

ttcldi jn»t about a firrk acu—calledand said that they would like toreatrifef.tr to the I cited CampaignFaMd, and where could the»- Mendthe check and faotv maiir ARtm-lmwere included and n u Jt loo latr!All in oa« breath!

Of eonrsM* « e nrrr happy to say—head It to The Inttvd Cam pa'en. ** oV. M. C. A. Wexlfteldi there ere 6Ajeemie*—1>. N. A.. <• frl Seoul*. It".'Scant*, t~onti>i«t*itf I enter, V, %V. t".A. and Y. M- *•. A. and definitely if*Jaul to« latr but fcarrj, tourrj, liurrj J

And tblM little editorial about theI'nlted ( aatpaiura would sot be com-plete tf Me dfd set salute the *r*-n-*rca» men aad women who are triv-ia* B9 QlwttntlBsly of thefr time tiotonly to (hlR drive, hat to ttie BiifVork of' each of these Asrnrlrs.Thin in what make* Wept field thrkind of town that ft IN tht kindthat taxkee eves the B««r*l nrw-m u m n«fl( to fske part the mo-ment they arrive!

But, maybe you are "till a hou*t-fcuatrr anxioDn to Kef settled «othat you, too, ran Join In the f»«rfennutnilt}- aettvitlc-H, If no, there'san excelieatf •eteetiou straffing; yoae

297 HYSUP AVE.FoMNefttilan can he Immediatethin house In vacant. On the nrftifloor in living room, dlnlnfc _mn room, kltrkrn vilth breakfastcorner, and patio complete with•tvRlnjpi, I'pRtalra, 3 bedroomsnnd bath, with H brautfful 4thbedroom on the 3rd floor tbflyour children will draw lots forwith grl*e. 2 ear garage. Deepysr* —

CHANGE IN PRICELast week we told JOB abontaomethlajf very delate and meufk-waterlog. The arlte when w* pre-pared our cop> waa f57UHNt, butth« ownr-m decided Just after thef,e»der went te press, that theywould take 953.SOO. If yon missedthe ad last week, just callwon't you, fnr tli* detail*.

TRULY A BUY

finch a nice bla- corner lot, 150*1O0 wftlt Urn fnvelr frees, wake mnevfetptonal aettlnjr for this prne-tlcally new home with 0 room*nnd 2 ftaffc* all on the flrst fl««r,ManeloHn storafce attic, and ahasetMCUt that Is Inricr enough foryam to (wen Into (he immt deJlx-hi-Ail hfnme> room that you can

«rrim Hfe, There's a screenedporek, mmm heat and a 2 var «*-taihed caraffr. We are frank to•a> that In our opinion It repre-sents o«taf«ndlnjr value In today'*market. The price'in «2£,.10», if*IN Wrutfield.

LARGE SPUT LEVEL

This Is Multiple LUtlna; #2475. Itso«vaers are headed for Calf lorn lawhere (fcer<<| l» ,e to duplicate thishome. Here Is nhnt It hnm onthe Mrs! level, vestlhule-hnll, llvliisrroom lSxttJl, dint nit roam approx-imately 11x13.3, excelrlitt kitchenand an ttpen screened porrht nnthf second level* 3 p;enerou« bed-rnams and - bathn, one of whichhas a ntnll shower, the other bat** nfcnwer over the taht on *hethird level there Is ample »pi***efor another itrdrootH and In fnetthe heat riser Is already In, Pinepaaelled rerreatioH ream at a;radelevel. K<»od basement. 3 rnr atlaeh-ed Kmrmgr, »ra« kfmt, amtt of course ,m •rrplare In the llvlnr room. Wellkept, and It has Venetian bltadJ»9O

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHISC

BEAhTOBS

115 Elm St., WertfieW 2-4700

Went he r.Mutilpte Liatlfia; Srate

l field—Fanwood-Srotch—Moan tain side

FRANKLIN SCHOOLOlder tjpe home in verynmunirdl IdtatioB. V*uwfif like the rsarm andfeellne of comfort tn1 his wrl I main twinedbufue. IJtt#rattcr ho»»lit litK r o o m , dining1

room. moderttlKed kltt-h-en with diM»iia*)irr.Four lo«ely bedrooraitand ba t h OH secondfloor. Additional roomon third floor If needed.Oil heat, two cur ««-r»«e, Jovely larjce lot.See It today—»ltt,WH».

NEAR GRANT SCHOOL

Tenter entrance colonialbuilt In 1923. IlvlnKroom with atfraeflve-II replace, dlnlnic room,hln sun room, nice mod-ern kltchea. Three bed-rooms and modern tiledbalfa upstairs. 2 carftarafft, oil heut.—917.-

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

A stately colonial Touwould be proad to call"Hume," First Ivor hasHvinpr room with «re-iHce plus a TV alcove,bla; dlnlna; room open-laie on rear porch andRood kitchen. r'«or bed-rooms plus a sfeepfna;porch and bath on sec-ond flour and three moreroom* on the tfclrd. Oilheat, one car a;ar«|ce.The lot la 7.',' M i;nK.f'rlceif a( »ifi.7W. FUtralot for 3

• REAL ESTATE-SALE •

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAV- NOVEMBER 3, 1955

• • REAL ESTATE-SALE •• REAL ESTATE-SALE• REAL ESTATE-SALE •

EDWIN O. EDWARDSRecttor

PlAtSALL

FRANKENBACHU5 EL* • T R E B T * - V E » « «

EvenlMSatKreraon F. fearsall . . WB.MTChna. H. Frsshf nbach, Jr. « E . S-HH54B e t t y Grease W E . S -TMTH a a c l S. Cra>w» . . . . W E . C4

ftfYNOLDS « BETZ

^••Ma Res. >hoai

BCIM RViiBildt .. \ H a 'phone SUM'ftS

MfmHttmMultiple Muting; Nynlrm

Weatlcl*—**avwu<Ml—Scotch PlaliMo H ma Ins trie

•••day* hy Appointment

IANW00DWESTFIELD

SCOTCH PLAINSin.wKi — GAY AvnNeiit &H a pin! There'sliving in tniw Fix-ror/mKIrHt floor lavatorv; Rrtenporch; I'ii^mcnt phiyrootn; onecar attached garagf*. liac h**iit.j«irBfc plot*. Owner can give quickjOfeKetfHori

c f L Ma lot ofcolonial,

d

« F K r T HOI.'MK fr<r aHmall f^rrjilyt A rin.f! attractivi-colonial that has a 20' living rootn«'fEh fireplace; dining roum: u,f'>\-«-rn k i l ' h . i , ; 2 h>-<\r<>-nv,r iind b a t hw i t h isjt> a n d n a i l Mi<iw-r, i»'cr»-*-n-

„„-.— - . . A FINK STREET andconvenient to the new High Schoolis nn older home that has 4 bed-rooms and hath, breakfast nook,cill heat, open porch, in excellentcondition. Oh yes, of course, thereit* a garage.

Kia.Min—IV IT*** a bunRitlow thatyou require you certainly ought in*=._e this one—the Inrali'm Is ideal—living room, full din ing room,kitchen. 2 bedrooms and tiled h;»th.Stall Khowpr, oil h**ii t, j-creen'-djiort-h, attached gamse, lovelygarden.

|29,5O4fc—IK IVf> location you desir«this has every thine. It is <*aj>tCod Colonial—Utrpv }lvlng roomdining room. Kitchen, breakfastroom, bedroom uric! bath all orJKI floor, th*>n on th* 2nd flooithere are 2 master bedrooms with2 baths, also an extra lavntory onthe 3»t fioitr, large screened jiureh,hot water heat with ffan. 2 car.-itfached Sara KG, no expense hasbeen spared in landscaping thisproperty.

THOMAS O. YOUNG, teolforSOO North A*r. IV*. 2-1122J. r fiarafc, Anaoriate W«.2-«J2*3

Met. her Of TheHaltiple LIstlBB S>.tem

A PERSONAL APPRAISALFOR VALUE

You, the buyer, are assured of

fair value when the owner at>K»

the broker to eFtabllsh the mar-

ket value of his home. This own-

er has accepted our opinion and

has listed his home accordingly at

$liv,00. The location is fine, with

convenience to the Hiph School

and Lincoln School. There is a

large living room, den. dining

room, and tiied kitchen, with tTiree

bedroom a and tiled bath on the

second floor. A substantial fea-

ture is the brand new oil furiu

Oh yes; tiu-re is also a bedroom

and another bath on the third

floor, and a two car garage.

MODERN RANCH TYPEUNDER $20,000

The on!y three bedroom home In

the Mohawk Village Mention at the

price of only $19,900! The bath

find kitchen, of course, are quite

modern. Very special features are

the 15 foot jnlousle enclosed porch,

and thi* pine panelled game room.

A value that is indeed hard to

du»lU'Hr"e.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

SAUNDERS & COMPANYMultiple LiBtms MeMhn

LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA

In an attrin-tl\f> establish*-*} loca-tion. l*en uLlfully det-urutrd M»«I-t ious tlirt-t- btd rwt--iii ht-nje. Colo-nial dtrvign with con vt-tuit-ralfloor phui, plu^ extr.t room, sere- n-ed porch and laviifory on the iirîtinor. O/i the »et-t't)d flui-r thfreKrt three bed ronin.s sewing roomand lik-d bath. Piny room in tlu-basement. J/ yw art' intt-rt?M'-ain liK-atton .ts well »> liou^c, y«.-ureally mu>t i«U u« f' r i.u ap-

it i t $2IC»ou

ONE FLOORLIVING

Very deelrable compact home inexcellent neighborhood consist ingof livinB roi'in wirti fireplace, din-ing room, modern kitchen, twobed ruomn and bath. Screenedporch and patio, attached garage.Jienjamin Franklin School *;ec.ti"H.J ow njaintcnanLe, quick poecejj-tion. {23,500.

GRACIOUS AND STATELY HOME

Loacted on a iarge lot, beautifullylandscaped. Traditional tii roughtenter hail colonial, convenient t«Franklin School. I^lvins roonj l^x30' with fireplace, family *iztdining room, d^n, sun room, j>oW'dt-r room, spacious kitchen witTidishwasher, open screened porch2nd floor, large maalpr bed roouwith adjoining bath, 2 addltlonatwim sizttl bed rooms with connecting- bflt». tluest r»om andbath on third floor. J35.000.

BARRETT « CRAIN. IKO.Rcallon

«3 ELM STBEBT WE. S-1SM

SAUNDERS & COMPANY2 Elm St. We. M O !

Rn.Melville ClarkGrace G.

We. X-1MT-J

W». 2-5620f«MtRee Phsne4

«al« M. Bakerl U lker . . . j. «

H . Cfcap ln . . . . W e .T C l M

We. 3-M7I

tar T. CulfM W*. 2-0S36

MOUNTAINSIDE

250 HICKORY LANE$28,000

Custom built brick front centerhall ranch home. Six very largeroomn, two fireplace*, 83 x HO'lot. Corner property. Aluminumcombinations. Owner's illneas ne-ceBHltateK fast sale.

267 HICKORY LANE$24,000

Brick and stone ranrh home. 3V'îrs old. '> lovely roomf, fireplaceJin'l picture window In livingrofim. is' knotty pine Kitchen, at-t h d garage. S3 x 170 woodedihlot.

.l—1 ysini and

l a.KKi—FI\K LOCATION!ti.-an-j."-*- ror)djtJ'*Ti; !' f

H. CUY HUIDWCHS, Inc.ft«*a!c«»r

I n t t A n , Pa TIMI« 4 Fa.S-('Tr»lBje« wbl,', fell

«.(lr 7»j)«r l"l. O-1T0XMask Kri'drlrka PI.5-1003K»r Hwllw Wr. IMlhNSW K n n E I . l l XI I.TII'LK LIKTIWC

»»#Ti;»f

290 SUMMIT ROAD$22,000

3-yar-oldro'irnt-. full

b l t l]"ij lotion.

pi | t levM. p | x nicebasement'. Aiuminum

tlon^. l-«Nir garaK*-. Sy xC'jijvc-nlent to transporta-

! uc lor an api*ojr:trii^nt.B uo ."''OT DIKTCltll THEi:s

DEVEN £ COMPANY, REALTORSW2 K

t

ML' K-ttUOO 1 1 - 3 - l f

FOR B ^ T RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

GUY D. MULFORDRealtor

240 North Avenue (opp. R.R. Station)

We. 2-3221

3 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCHIf your vtlithrn >» •« I T rl<»i»r t*t nn r»r»-IIrjjt icr«d«- mrhtrol,HUr u f«*fir«*tt In rrur >»»'»! ntid prrfrr a one-floor nlnti,thlm » HrdrtHitit rniH-li honir U Utr > i»u. 'fhr M\fi>K r*nmi IHK«n«f nl*i*rt—1W*I 1 Ji untl thf fclfi-licfi fui« n dliilnie *r*m—tin automullc %\u*hlntz limihlnt- In lut-futlrrJ lit thr prlrrof $ll),UOO.IKl.

WYCHWOOD COTTAGE(i

COUNTRY LIVING

I.ncntcil lit nit fM|ifi'I»ll>- ih-Nlriiliif Nccllfin «f MoiiiHrtln-•"Itlr. ill En ('mn. r.t.l (HIM for MN ^ ( I I M K mi r t i ra lnr t t..pU-tf nf (ironiid liliiiilrif »Mfi In-nutUii) irt-cn, NliruliN, IMM)HntvcrH. It IM III |tt>rfrfl fi>inll||tiM, iditl IHIMNIH n lur^fcriittr Iiiitl, rniitrj n httlom-il KvfiiK riMini, Miri-ftit* ii tutn-U,illnhiK rm>m, ill-1. ni>il full hinli. TIH> MCI ,] (|..<.r IIIIR ;iIllfiCf hlllr<»uiliH, rxi-vtlrill clone tn, 1 linili IIIHI n NfiiMHf»iic rendy t<, he ttutntftt, 1£ t-tir ttittuhrtt uiirnur. I MH«.-iiiilly lot f ly |ifnp i.i.rirU.,1 KUDII- rovtn "HI. IMIUI-III-boutliN) linr uiid t*ii|iliitunlM. I'rlfi'tl at V'iN.MiO.lHt.

Ilnyiuand Clark, MAJD*0-3tK49

FOUR WJNOS

Is the name our owner has called(I(H impressive American regencycolonial home with 2 acrt-,.4 ofrichly lundecuped groundfi high ona bift.

For the moFt dlBcrlmlnatinE, ithas 5 Jargfl bedrooms; 4 ^ baths;32.x20* living room; 3-car garage(separate); servants' quarferH;Jiiige entrance foyer and privateMudy art) just some of the manyfeatures.

Architecturally modern, It f« of-fered at about half of itn replace-ment value at J37.5OO. .Shown byappointment only through

CARK A BROWN, INC.172» IS. Snd St. Scotch Plains, N J..

FAnwood 'J«WXt

LEE K. WARINGMULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER

DOWN EAST CHARM,In a picturesque Retting of talloakH, extra tarffe living room withfireplace and bookshelf wall, spa-cious dining room complete withcorner cuphufirds, bedroom or denwith bath, science kitchen, cozy"brunch" room and powder roomon flrst floor. I'jjxtaira there arerVo large bedrooms, two bathsnnd "oodles" oC cloHets. This love-ly lionie h;is hot water gnu heat.two car attached gurage, com-for(*atile side screened porch, fullbasement and ts fully insulated,wt>ather-a tripped and completewith screens and storm windows.The architectural charm and de-cor of i*li 1M home conveyH the re-laxed American way of life. Oc-cupancy after Thunktigiving—en*Joy the holidays here. Shown byappointment only.

«2»50

GIBRALTORfYfH this home ts aa nturdy as the"old rock." Comfortably cool insummer and warm a.« toast inwinter. Entrance vestibule, largeliving mtnn with fireplace. hu*ceriinlnir room, modern kitchen wttfTeiitlns area. Thro êcond flooibedrooms and dressing room wifliFtall shower plu.s another tilebath. Screened porch, fi;tn- heat,attached gara&p. patio, barbequeand lovely groundH. asking

M.IXV OTfIKR«(i Colonial 117.900S b.r., JIUJT.O; bungiilow. $a3,!'00;Gardens, *27.f>00; ranch, J2S.-'JOO—upacfouH, $28,700; farmhouse, $?,4,-S00: colonial. f3K,onft; Bplit level,J37.000; ranch, $52,500.

Ol'T OF TOWXi Bungnlow, $20.flfl0;Cape Cod, $21,400; ranch. $23,900:colonial, $26,900; 4 b.r., colonial,$28,500.

UE K. WARING, REALTORIS E««t Bxo«a flt. We, 2-T4M

43 Elm St.

Get to Knew Us:

FRANKLIN F. WAGNEREST. IDS: — OUR 33rd YKAIl

WE ARE NOT MEMBERS OF THE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

WHETHER YOU'RE FEELING HIGH OR FEELING LOW, INREAL ESTATE YOUR BEST CHOICE SHOULD BE"WAGNER." WE DO NOT ADVOCATE LONG TERM"EXCLUSIVES" - WE WELCOME COMPETITION.

SOLD:

Dwelling at T410 Rahway Ave., Weitfield, N. i.

Dwelling a t 1121 Jefferson Ave., Rahway, N. J.

200 building loti, Middletown, N. J., for $100,000.

We can sell youn , too, without an exclusive.

436 SOUTH AVE. WEST. 2-8400

30

THE JOHNSON AGENCYREALTORS

Street We. 2-1190 or We. 2-0002

SMALL PACKAGESf»«iarHm»M titntnitt thf nU-+*t murprl***. Thnl 'n the wny^ r frrl about thtu Hwert liunicaluw n i l h |(M very nlrelyplanted lot of mxlZTi. I.fvfitK rmiiti, rnnvrnl«>n( kitchen%tltli IfM OMU brrttkfHHt corArr uml vlmlrnv overlookingthr rriir j a r d , IMU brdr>>om», tile liitth, Klnimrd uml•rr*r»#d i w n h — a l l «n ihr flrnf floor. Thr rxpnnMion nftirIN BiilMt.*4l und lna)u|at«-d, thr bimrntrnt IH exfrenirly »lr,v,»«f air «ll brol, nitntbt-d K»raicr. Junt t l . r rlfclit «'*e nmlt<rl<> Utr (I.* i i m l f H «fM or nmalf fHrnllv. TnsCM only»1"-SJM>, firlrr oniy Cl.'.fMKI.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL

A» old«-r four brdi-imtM. nnr bntli nllli Iovf-lr hny wlndntVN,\vry prfiiy t-nfrunrf luill mtd *\u\r\sny, MVIIIR room, tllh-Inr roffm arid kfH-brn Mllh d.Nh»tiMli<-r. *t?r\ ctitilitVtH nmlpuitfrx- r«mj»»ru*l»rl»" new rurnnt-r ami itrwrr oil Imrncr.Attractive jard, i « « «-ar drtnehed Kiirnur. * 10,000.

RANCH11 *t v» tew riimh^N Mr h n i f %\Hh t'ttmplrte nnr tl<inr 11%'lnjr,tinif f r i t fr yrt *i»* / « K *r*rt% ttirtse r«fi«in. «f tl f f 11 f >' <*««-Hfrtli'tiuti, îihffMt-nl Hiidfr rullrr hoimr, \utlk up HiiirJlui*nlllr, rrur mrrrnrd it rid KhiHMfd |tt»r<-h, kit d i e ti ttvrtityrt-vt IOJIK «Ifli nttattitttiut luuitAry itrru, hat fitter nil tteitt,t»u- lb(rd ut nti it err- %% |th tr rc» iiuif rf*tir hrfifilii )'<lllIIMIH) ico In thl« tit niu»J(iir > ourxflf uf lt« «r»nil<*rful

U> Hniiiiunrr Hffh plfiiMiirf (hni %lnj- ('. Aninlil (formerlyti/ffr Httnmlrrm A f tnninmyt IH now nxnttvlntvtl with iblnA««•!!*•} MN u mrnilit-r of Ilir firm.

THE JOHNSON AGENCYMuKlnlr f.lalimc Membrra

Mny C, ArnoldWe. U-44&1-J

I.. Drnn Johnnon."We i t K

FOR A YOUNG FAMILYSPACE AND LOCATION

$13,900

Spir and span «lx roombimir In rxrcllcnt eoudi-tioa and idral MCBool lo-catluu <L<in<-ola icrani-mar, Paroihlal or lUlthl.Family «lx«>d livlnfcroom,dining room ( Vi'\l4'fi"t.modrralKd kil.hfn nllkcpacr Mouffh for brrak-faai nook and Inundr)-,op*n or iciaasrtt pwrt'h.Tare* nti-rlr de-poralfdbrdrooma and roortcrn-lird bolt on 1'ud floor.Kloragre arra on 3rd. Oilaenft detarfard xaraKP.Hrfrntly rrdured and-•old atEU" urtdi<-lrdauicklr.

FARM HOUSE COLONIALFIVE MILES OUT

$4«,?6O

In ••nail}- attra <• t i T f,

farmmouK* om one arre(•nor* land available)iuat ten Mlnutr* fromWr*<fl*U.. There aref«»r bed room* and threebmthm am the ««-<-ottdfloor . . . <ma«ter bed-room mrHirri 30'* 10'act! haa opra «rep lace,•Httdeck, «onble rloaetNand private bath). •>'•-tf no five earlr Colonial•r»t floor ruoim a r ran se-men t Included nnactoa*(21' x 17') ll%ln«r roomwith COIOMINI flrealarcand flanking b n o k -•helvem dlitlnaTOOn* (IflmI3) with dutch windowto outdoor patio andpntlo and powder rnotn,powder room. Oil beat!Fxcrllvat realdeatlii! lo-cation.

HOME TO RENTPlrtureaqurlr located,hljKh In the hlllH «rMountain Hide IN thUnlcrlj" furnlMbed • 1 *room home. AvnltnbleI>ef, 14Kb to April 1.1th—perhn|iN longer nt V-50per mobih.

FOR A LARGE FAMILY$21,500

Tliere are nine T*M»IW**and two bat In*—Ineliid-U*K MU heriruuiuii on the '2nd and 3rd floiirx andone HHAMJ NEW hnih-rooni In thin very writmaintained romforttihl>'modernised home In the<*rnnt School area. I.nrjceiZ\- x IV) tlvlnKroomwith open Hrrplnre andbookKhelveM, new kitch-rn »Jth dlithwAMher nndhrenkfrnit n o n k andKrent oiien porch.. 011hrntt 2 cur Knraice, nicenrlfchhorltooil.

BARRETT * CRAIN, ,*<,.MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER*

WMtfieM 2-1800R<«M«nee Trl

n H. B u m t t . ItGordOK P. Crnln . . .William A. Clark . . .Cku. G. Melerdlerck, J r .

timmhtnWe.3-T5.T6

. We. 2-7082. Wr.8-HI»

We. S-SS54

* * *

RANDOLPH-WIIGMANCO.

RpnltoraMnlllplr I i.lLac Memkem

IT'S A REAL BUY

$15,900In our humble opinion this homeis une of tlic best buy." we havehad io ofTer in a iong time- i" avery fine locution clo*e tu ijineulnSchool and iranM'orlation *'11-i.irter home li.«a three good f>"'<brUrooinw and modorn bitth on thteetoiid floor. There i» a liViliBruom, /atnlij- sized dining roumhug, modern kitihen wiOi plentyof eating Mum .ir,d a glassed andj-ereened p-rrl! on III* nrst floorThe third floor would make anIdeal play area for the vhlldrenon rainy days. The heat is hoiwater—oil llred and the furnaceis of ret'ent vintage.

PRIME SUMMIT LOCATION

* $29,500

TJiis large home is ideal for thegrowing family as it ims loud* inBfia.ce and Js on a \nrtfe )<?t. Thefirnt floor ha»* a large living rnoin,tun room, dining room, hitchbedroom nnd bath. There are J-bedrooms and i\vo tfied bathH -the refund Hoar, plus two addi-tional bedrooms on the third. Thebasement recreation room is idealfor the teenagers. The garage iaattached, the heat gnu tired andthe* 100x160 lot has an artisticpool and a brook on It. The house

iau«nt* so oceupancy can hek and a.lt>t) the owner Will

to offers.quirklisten

COLOSSAL COLONIAL

$41,500this

ng in-t floor

Re»lly the pick of the cropmodern home has every thicluding location. The ftrwthi«f a graclouu hall with curvingstairway, hack to front living:room, dining room, den powderroom and a kitchen that is beyonddescription. On the second floorare four largfi bedrooms nnd rwotiled hathn. The cloFet.s are hugeand plentiful. There Is a fullbasement, ficrecned porch and twocar git rage. Really u home thathas to be *een to be appreciateda a words cannot do it Justice,

tSSva«fleid 2eeo»

tty L. WlnrtMHB . RM,Wr,MI3Mrothr h, Kmmtmmm M We. 3-I971-M

J t r c E. Barker . Res. We. 2-2344-Mir«?e« K. OnteaMBM n n . We. 3»»4>

CHARLES C. BAAKEttahor

JI'ST 1.1KTF.D

»lK.iMM>Situated on a double lot on a(juiet street" close to the parochialschool thlM house has a large l iv-ing ;<ii>m, full d i n i n g nmm, im-Jiiuculate kluheu with eatingppace and an i,*nclosed pnrch. The2nd floor hns 4 hedronniH andbath. Hmise and property in vx.-.cellont t-ond I ti (in. fall fur anappointment to inspect.

CHARLES C. BAAKERealtor

INSt 'BASCB M G A37 Suulh Ave., W., Wont field, X. J.

Phnne We. 2.TSS0—7331. CO-OP Mkt. Ample Pnrklnir

KvrliliiKHIgn P. Grmt Wr, 2-7134

rnriin Ell iott . . . W e . '.•-IMttO-MnUr M. llnnkf . . . . We. S-1333

Members Multiple L U t I u s 8>at«m

BALTUSROL TOP

A beautiful home built last yearto owner's diner} ml nat]ng Ian! P.23 foot living room with log burn-ing fireplace, dining room, 3 spa-cious bedrooms, 2 tiled batiiB, pinepaneled playroom or den, powderroom. Hide * porch with Jalousywindows, 2 car garuge, sciencekitchen, many extra.s.

Located on a large landscaped plotIn iv highly restricted neighbor-hood combining the bri.sk moun-tain air with cohvenienee to shop-ping and ' transportation and ascenic vieiy of the surroundingcountryside.


HARRY H. MALLETTRealtor

ffortk Ave« oyv. SaXewayWe. t-6O5« We. 1-45*4

WESTFIELD

Just a comfortable six room .homein "apple pie" order in a friendlyneighborhood. New kitchen withbreakfast nook, full sized diningroom, den. fireplace in living-room. Three be<jroom« and bathon second floor. Priced to sell

FANWOOD

One of the most complete houseswe have Keen for some time. En-trance vestibule with closet andvery af tractive planter. i<argeliving room and dining room.Modern kitchen and powder room.Off the dining room in a largescreened porch (12x15). There IHa completely flniijhed wood pan-eled recreation room in the base-ment with built-in radio and*Pkee for your television and rec-ord player. On the second floorare three bedrooms and tiled bat*h.Wall to wall carpeting in the liv-ing room, dining room and stair-way In included in the price of> 18,900.

HARRY H. MALLETTJf ample LI«tJ»* Mmfcer

» linn A«C eastWm.

DANKER & DANKERnlt*m iMMr

i n of MultipleWe, Z-4S48

FRANKLIN SCHOOLOnly ii five minaie want to tlie»*iiiiion from this well-built, gouil-sized three bedroom houriu. It f«located on a quiet and necludedKtreet. Some txctllent* fe;iture«are the 13'3x21'6 living room with•lirei»)at-'e. the nice-sized diningrunm. the tiled kitchen, first tiuorliiVfitury, two extra flrst floorrooms, 2 car gnrage, liot waterheat and the aluminum combina-tion windows. ti!t,7.")0.

LINCOLN SCHOOLA lot' of hou»<e for the money andjust around the corner from theschool. A full six rooms and en-closed p<H*ch. New garage; new-er type hot water heatittfr unit.Rpic and npan comlitlon. See Ii «t

JUyoO

MODEL HOMEOpen far Jtf$>«*n»n, 7-9 P. M..

Monday thru Friday-ot-ated ut PARKWOOD KSTATKS

T.ike West Brond .Strert t*o Mur-tine Ave., turn left nnd t;ike flrststreet to left pant new Shackamax-on HcJiool, Scotch I'lalns. TakePark wood Drive to end and turnleft to model house.

Thl« new house Is a three bed-room, 1 Vi bath ranch house withJargn living- room with fireplace,dl V d ORN'KKAl

R E A l f S T A n , ^

c - B. SMITH,

DEAD-ENDQu f

mire bedliathT tH-,

" N C O I N SCHOOLQuallty-bu

CH»; |SMITH,Jlt11

Kvenlnît;Illrhnrd p. I.ldgitrArthur P. Andrraon".'.'.

FANWOODSCOTCH I

A BEAUTIfUlUNdl]

ON A PIOT 1OC«!In a country-like wlfinjttlclone to town, till, tine rulhome otters an entranceT)a 22' living room with fcIlls l>r*|,lttfe and built-in 3C.IBes;, attr;ictiv<! den; dlnimnil de i tr ir mmullmi IInrludlni; dlnhwaKbrr: Ibmleioun hedrooms and two atiled barhs.

There is u full baseiml;t|gnrntsr; Jjot u.Her [»j;ereen.s and storm window,!in the b,^t of tondiilon \kfout. A U/.»d(-rful dome !)>i||liothlnt? to he <!e>lrd. sto fee it. Priced I

lly pricedlimpccllon

:it $33,000fall

LUOTT BROS,. & ASSO'S., INC.I0S Central Ave,, Wratnrld

RALPH AND CALVIN SCHWARTZ, REALTORSFOUR HARD TO BEAT VALUES

flllrSOO^VAXWOOD—top loentlon, exi«*llent ('onntructlnti. A nve-rm>m mien Mtuue front iMinRnloiv «Uh II ntil»1i<-i! e\paii-Hlail nttlf, porfht Kiimsc, Inr^c tut, tu\fn <uilj 92<tf>.Owner IH iixivlnif Monn.

fyft.SOO—WATCIItNO—n brnuiUiil iu««onr> nntl frnnip rnnrh homeihnt fentureM thrre berintuiitx, twit hnthN, dm. Nunk<>"llvlnir room, rnlurd dlnfiiKT riMtni, t%v»-ctir icnniKe. Inrm*»fie-thlrd nt*re lot. Clime to NCIIDOI. Thin nlTerM countrytlvlnic with »'Mj 4'oiiveuiriicr.

9£l,fKX>—SCOTCH PLAINS—tl moHt nUriHlivc three lx>ilruniti xpllt' level with 1 Me linlhH. oolotilnl nri-itiitcc In living roinii,

dlnltiK r«MHH, Kvlence kftrhen, |>iin-fi Kvrcr-ued mid fcluxfil,

fulluloan

tm can't

?I?IL.\hi»p, "kl|i ntiiiJump "t'J'the*Odnrltrook Nrhool. t'our bt>(lroom wifoitttit, Hvwith Hreplnrr. dtnliiir riionu nutilcrii klichfii.IIIUH MFCIHIC thlx If you wnnt vnlite tit>>«HHl cnniinirlMnn.

NOTKi 2% down nnil i.V>eiir mnrticnKm up to fTJ,MHt for ve<er-tiliN. Kx4'ellei1f IliinnrlriK '«>r mm-vet*. Nre «ur nlliiimnt over -Mm llMtltiKM li» the I'liilntU-hU, Knnwuua, ScotchI'lnfiiN uren.

RALPH AND CALVIN SCHWARTZ, REALTORS417 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N. J. FAnwood 2-4200

mtipr Multiple I.lmhif; Sfrvlre

"STONEHENGE'WcMfflelil'tt fnnteni fsrnwinK eonimunity of «-tiHtom linlHbe««er hame« from «»n.OfMI. At tli? frvH«nt l l i l r 0 0 J ofour HnleH have lit?»-ii *o town reMflm(n.

"ONE FLOOR LIVING"onl In runom K(V "un

ThlM lunK-lntv rillleli h o m e f)fT«rN the InveltlpiiL'i*. I nrir * llvlntt rmim. full illnhtjr rntntitu thr minute" kltfhpni three full klxr lietlrixtniH t«v<» tlleilblithN, wuod pnnrlleil den. 2 cur Eanitcr mm open puruli.

CONTEMPORARY DESIGNAuihftiHt* Connrrt leu* fur in bunicnliMv IICMIKH. Cotnttlrlrwi th fililieilrnt vetltiiK tilth ttreplttee nnd l>rifci)n> I nrici-llvlitic rnoin, dliilriK rmiin, kltrtiru, three h«*ilr«M>ni« »iultwo hnlliH i»ln« II UN' piinellril rerrrntlnn room with nildlSrVretitn'1*'1"00'' r°rCh n n d twa ( * n r KnntBc. Truly

THE "MOUNT VERNON"Wo hiul tn ffo *iut of Htnte to purrhnMp f|t(> iirit.^M fnrtliU hoiiMe In order to ttttiiin tlte Kennlne »Mt \>n.. . .»»color. Till, m a r tvlille coliioinn annul nn , „ ' , . "_.,,V„' 1. *•.rnllonl. or floe ralonlnl or .h l . v , | . , r r . < v n , e r hllll. I v Jroom, illoloir room, "liiiKr" kl lehro >. H|i bul l l . ln «. ISrrrrlEerntor. Klral floor llvn nml lovlitory. The iemiiiH

\ Hour nlTrrn tour rii'i-|>ll"null> Inritr iiu.l , , , . i i „?„,.,.' . ,hedr im uml two Illeil IIBIIIH. Ailmtlonnl l i , , i , , r .J •„cluilr 20 'hrrexennj ' tnia livo enr Knrime. • " • " • « » •"-

« > olTrr III illlTrrent plnnn ot r.uieli—«,i||( i»Telii niwl.-..lonljil nml controiiiornry IICXIKIIK. cu l l tor nil liiipoliit-

of tl}-Mll|i nvfMille, WrMtflelil. * " ' CIHl

PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC.3S0 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains r_ 5 connEvoning»-W6. 2-6066 W a . 2-7742

gdlninff "IV modern ORNKKAKLECTniC" kitchen, open porch,two car attached parngc, fullbasement. Price ?2r>,S00.

DANKER & DANKER14* Elmer Street

WE. 3-4SU8Re*ldenc« P k o i H

E. W. Fbbe r B«. T-S2SKJ o u p t D. Welling . . . LI. 8-0SS.1Irni« Rack . . . . . . We. 2-2930Albert O. Danker . . . We. 2-1146Harry T. Danker . . . . PI. 5-3864

COOPER and SPERRYWe«t«eM — Bealtors

Maltl»le LUtins Member*Office Evenings

19» Central An . JeasleP. BrownWe.Z-ll*» We.a-«SBS-B

• H l i a t l a lUiu t r la l — Comaierelal (

P. CAMILLO A SONREAL ESTATE! —

4ta NORTH ATR, W . ^ ^f z-etei or wr.t. z-«mMultiple Llallns Memberat Ike Weatlell Dourl

of R«al<»r*EDWARD A. CAMILIOBXALTOB — IN9CROB

11-3-tf

A FINE BUNGALOW I

$14,100T h e r e arc six roinfor(«blf Jin th i s attractive, brirt-lCupt- f o d hiingnlow, lofihtlqiik-t In.e-HiH.'d ntwt ifiifr e s i d p n t i a l area. TliereiiBlcelK-nt l i v ing ntom, M)aci*»ie r n k i t chen , halh witii s1

Kood Klzt'd rooms ups!aln;|bfiêiiif-nt; oil fired teat;n e a r i-nth public* and L . _KC-ll'MiIf. A lot Of 1lOU«tHimoi i t j ' . Kcr api>ointineBi,iW«

A MODERN COLONWI

I N A PARK-LIKE !Only because this oivrwMferreil out of State BS IIIyou (his soilrlly bsllt ">Whome on a lovely shr""There is a Pimcioua 1!with log OEiniiHg fi«built-in hookcassi; llroom th.-u opens la ascreened pnreh; Iftrge f _kitchen and an »lli«™|stalnvay to three nerrrainlc tiled Iwtll" '„ ,Attached paragc; Ml 'liiirrl foil drive; In *»<StliroURhouI and cmi';»

We are happy t» «ivi,ffilour reeommendallMl. A'"*!ourD00. Bco (or yoursel

PATRICKReolhr

HAROID t.

Dililk

WALTER ROSTER'S

SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES

IN HOMES

OFFICE OPEN

WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATEPEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE ^

Mountainside ' V*E»t i _

Evening* We. 2-1109, We. 2-8831, Fo. 2-**41 'We. 2-8480, Crestview 7 - ' ° "

• REAL ESTATE-5ALE •

ALAN JOHNSTONREALTOR

Elm Street

IK81ROR

eatlrld 2-5664

A DREAM COME TRUE

A V.f:iutiful home, high in Hi^luiir.tuhiNkle Mills, lovely up:,ci«»iis (fruund.i, u member in IIKMi-i;iti*.»u of ne ighbors in select Ii![1,. ,-tiJuny, jwri imm-rshi|> in pii>;t-riy rt-serx tul for rtjoieaiiun; rkliui4 utii i>!e, alniuKt a t your duo:::. inilfH of b r i Je pitthH tlirouHW;itrliunK KtSf lva t lun ; no tfrhui]>r>>blt*Tii e i ther ; dwell ing buslu-di'uoins, 2 hutlm, den ur 41!n-drooii!; 2-car guragf . P r i t

HOME FOR LUNCH

Here Is u house for a locul bu«iUfna man vvhu would like to liviin ii dfslruble iieigliborliotiU anyet be (.lose enough tu his busi-ness t'u walk to und from workThis would eliminate I he bollof driving and parkins' pro IJ leiAl the p!-e*t*nt ral« ut" traffic Jamslie wuttld nave time bptfides. Thishouse has six royniH, plus u 20 ft,putt room fur TV* line, ;i modernAinfritfin Had ia tor furnace willi;t Dclio oil burner and 1(100 j?nllo<itilsklt» tank. Hive lot 6t>*l:'O undn 2-cur giirupe. >*rice JHyuO


RIAL RANCHY

Four-year old ranch bungalow* inbetter t'h it it Hew cuiiditlon; nicehize. living room with fireplace; 3guod-Mlzed liedrooniM, hi*iihinskitchen, a lieuttHl and jalousietlporch for eiittiiK and re lax Ioverlooking1 nt tractive K"rdJ'ine pitnelted K'Hii* room, workti)w\t and laundry in basement.You will full in love with thisimimu'uliitely kept home; price$19,900.

NO OVERTIME PARKINGTICKETS

New* split level home In the onlyiieiKlibuiiioud when) you not onlyhave very luvely homos but* Inaddition, a nearby bus to take youto town and only two blue 1(8 toexcellent shoi>i)ln*f center. Foranyone who duett nut di'Jve or Jjrt*-fcru to avoid traffic jams andover time parking tickets, this in

f t i' Th d l l t f of-room

d

over time p r k i g ta perfect ni>oi'. The j lfer.* you a 21 Yz ft, living ,full «Unhiff room, a 14 ft. den,lv it [then with built-in oven, 3 bed-rooniK, 1 Vi baths, tfi ft. recreationroom on gruund level; hot waterIn-lit. Price $26,500.

RENTAL

unfurnished six-room homewith Him porch, tiled bath, oillpnt. (Irant School dlsiYlct. Avnll-blu December Int. $125 per month.

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor

Elm Street WestflrM 2-B<MM

RrenlBK*nn AlexU Wf, 2-SMO

trii'ln Htuhivr , We. 3-4OH2-Mitbrth Morrl* Fn. l!-,*iri2el Tuwner We.!£-ftn»n JuhitMion We. 2-1240

Multiple Matin* Member

4OICE COUNTRY OFFERINGS

ICK RANCH HOME-6 ACRES

vith an undent oak to beautifylu- center of the luwn on tills 4cur old bum* located on ma-

•iidani road, ttecfiun flue homes, 1nilo to depot nnd all eorive-ieiicew. MoiWn kitchen with Uln-ny: area, living room 14x20 withaiseit fireplace, wall to wall car-et, 3 g-ood size, bedroom*, tilednth, new' knotty pine play room2x24, full biiKemanl with 2 car;arage, hot water oil lit*at. FullyTisuhited. Tuxes only $1X0. Splen-id value Sa4,yO0. Open to rea-t'liable offer,

NEW RAMBLING RANCH-ACRE PLOT

n a delightful country setting,his OIIH lloor lu-mity offern theInt'st in modern conifortablo liv-IIK. Kpach>iiM living room withOK burning fireplace and built-inlotikcaKHM, full tilniiif? room, a de-uxc modern kitchen with baynndow leatUnu off to porch. 31)1 end hi bedrooniH, two full tiledatliH, and for the grow In K funi-ly expaiiHlun for another be<l-uom ifixiiO with bath: 2 car L_"Ke, full bftHftment, efficient hotrater oil heatliiK system. Youan have the delight in selectingour own decorations. Section of,fip homes, only 5 minutes fromtores, trnlnH. This is a qualityonie that you must nee. $26,COO.

THE PERFECT FARM

hat has just' about everything a"iilly could wlih for, 800 feetnek from road on fl hlllnldo witherfect view of tlie valley; fill

'H bearing fruit trees, berries,rnsus bed, grape*, nil on 7*. ^np floor dwilling with

ood sij:e living room, full dln-£ room, modern kitchen with

eel sink, 3 good size bedrooms,-j l>athn; plentv cIofiet'H: ncrecnodorch, attractively innnMcaned,

pN'to bafement, nil bent. Ttir-Mrive leads to a 2 cur gar«f?ft.** barn, wfipron nhe<l and poul ••house. Only 20 inlnuto rldo

REMODELED 150 YEAROLD COLONIAL

"mpletcil to perfection—with firtilc nc-reH—line nplfflibnrhood,•»ven lent to everything. TheU'hen dining area In a picture—«] bcaniH exi»oseil, liuge dutch'fn fireplace, wood paneled built-

ii]ihonrd I i t wln

M. A. MfRCNERMrtuber

! ! 1 t l p . l e I'»-*I||K 8y»t*»

ftlild

M'liy pny rpiu? Why mil buy thistuur-i-uvm house u t $:.S(iu. Tru,-,tut' lot .may bv smull but j uuwould haw tin: pU-iiMic,- »r own-li'K a property and have freedomtu do aw yuu with.

We have II six-room hnuse, oiltit-lit, insulated, <jiie fur gaiiige—l»l .111x140—uKklnK flC.HUu. Wuyd-i"w Wilxiui St-huul.

Other pr«j»*rtifM in ScaUh Plains,isiijvvuuir ana Muuitiaiutiiai!. S7S -Oi'U and dwtt-».

Call fur an appointment.

M. A. MERCNRIlcullur _ Inauranrc

SIS paOrjr Court Wi»tllMd 2-4MUU. K. M«t-l.ell«u.. . ,'n>«tjlt-id 2-75^s


•APARTMENTS-RENT** O I I l «p FIVB roums for liu

t i \ e fitmiiy jusf iutivoti t'rr" | ie . Will iv nil repairs aw T i K l

i M i . i r l n

inu.

1 1

1 r\ \

u t .11 II

PI

T\r s t,Tli

l l ' l111

n i l

i l W y• i ' r ; U<li.i W..

•II Ii

• N v .

•Ii

1>

11

->rrh.

- 3 - t f

»ia.»oo_5 yettr old tn.nir.iluu- inMcuuli Plains. JLiving luum withziivpluce, luree klti-lien with din-ing' area, 2 bedroom*:, tile bath,exuaiiHlun ttftic. Liny cost oilruaiant heat

$15,KKj_ Wlltum School ditKiict, 3bt-drouniH, tnudernlBeU kitchen, liv-ing1 room and dining' loom; steamjH-ut, oil; Kxraye, BeautifulgroufidH, lots uf lr*'t-H nnd shrubs.

fl«MNM»—(jrum Hchoul, t:lo*e to town.Living: room with tlreplucc, diningroom and HUH rnoni, kilchtiii; 3luuirocmiK, bath, full basement withlitviifory. Oil Rtuuiii heat ; 2 cargaritife; lot liii'xlSy.

>1H,MH»—Cap« Cud, 13 years old•Washington Schuol, l M » g room,(lining room, 1MIK« inudern kituh-en, bedroom u»d tli« b»th down.2 bedrooina, fr bath ilpfUllra. KullbuHuinetif; iiU-o yard ; uttached ea -

KlHWtv—Colonial, 7 years old, Mapleif ill Farm KtH-tlon, Hcrttfh 1'iaitis.I-iviiiff room with fireplace, diningruom, inoa^rn kitchen, porch, *...bath, 3 b fdroo rns ii 1 u sTile biUh upwt'uiiB; iargi1H0. • B

12j,no*—For the large family, 6 bed-riiums, 2 buthH In (liunt Hchoeldistrict . I-uiRe lli'tiifi ryom withiireplact1, did Ing ruotn, modernkitchen wHji br«itkl'aHt uvok;B tea m oil lieat; 2 car guritKe;alumium euinbi nation win down.

«2»4NNl-r Alrnont new culuiilul wjth4 bedrooms, 1U bathn. WushiiiK-ton School. Entrance. WHt'ibule,living room with fireplace, diningroom, kin«r Hize kltclien 12'xJ8'6"'Oil A/c heat, altaulied eai n(ffull plaster xvatlti.

These and many oilier fine liHtlnR^

a l l

I»f r »'p J'I

I t <•> W

a m)>in.

i

t-

J;

I

nil

'!lf*.

. j - ;

OilUtH

I ties.

t i n -

< andfiie-bcd-it-tte

i i i l i i i i - s .

h , p r h , ^m* plus nurse rv .lrfi; large lol OfcTx

l « H l i m i l — 4 r us and bath1'ellutH'ul hu-atlan. b u s i n e s scouple. (-.,11 I'r. C-uJ.-.J or lliioli

i'li: HOOWS. modern,

I-'OH AIM1/J bu"r.lu~«-s7usually jitlr:n.-tii> tintt\n b.it ]i with tulil»lnce in l iving i-onmroom; htrice Unol'lyund cozy kiU-henetU

UtMnoiU'linw for December rental« In.ice <,f .U-t'oratimi color schemewlih !w'.i yea r s l e ; w ; $12"i IIUMI(I)-ly. H.- iViwi ,^ ,^fhuiiK»Hl. Writelli.v .Idl c.'u l,:ieder.

J 1 HMSIMM)—3 ,-„;,„, "kiU-heiH-ttTfind bath. JHISIII^MU couple. Kimp-ty p in t living1 mom. Wr>\ niceapa r t lu^nt in quift Ht><-iU>n; twoblocks from town, 5 ST. ' . 'mlf tonroiid or call Wp 2-21*14 between

SMART APARTMENT LIVINGIn one of America's

Most distinguished suburbs

AI.I. TUB AHVASTAfiKS OP HOMEOIVM-.IISIIIP WITHOIT MA1\TK-'ASifK p u o n i K

FOR SALE

SHOT M ORIll'S 'IT>i KAS»- to look smart In Blmpl.

fo-sew styles ftnd easy-to-Uund^fabrics. See our selectloa of wonGerful fabrics at budret prlcea.

GRIU'S SILK & COTTON SHOTUO K. Bro.d St. Wal l e l l . N.

n-a-SI'KVCIOIt rOHKKTIKRK, lndlvta

Ually designed «upportn. Over 21years experience. Plalnfleld r

• H i . MBL HAMMMO * « t Pr*a | • ! . , r U U U N

11-3-

furm Mio t l r fin ] i t l n g «

lit JU.SUO to es ta tes .

IKE TRAYLOR, Realtor2.H 14, lUl t l l l l ST.

Veil In Hllilla 'Ihentre\vj:»iH>ia »-<I«»N_iiii.il

l ivrni « > , 2-OUUl—VIII-J—CI..5-KS.M

ON A WATCHUNC HILLSIDE

N RIGHT NEIGHBORHOOD

DELIGHTFUL SIX ROOM RANCH

WITH FULL BASEMENT

ACRE AND HALf

$36,500

ERNEST K. POWLISON,REALTOR

Vullrr Honil, WiitchuiiK-I'LalnUrhl 0- INU 1

iind/oi-

ARTHUR F. MACKAssociate

U«rhrrrr l.nne, Watt-hunirl 'l.iilnllrld ,1-Kll^

l l -2 -2 t

:n 'I'lilOMd.vr ,\\K, — Now brickHtime veni'er Bplit levpl, Ijeautlfullocation. I-"t Tia x KiO. 4 liril-ruulnn, 2% batliN. Lurffo rnoinaUnuUKlii'llt. ^ t-'Ul" KftlilKe. lU'crru-tluii ri)inii, ntonifi\' rouin, laiKeliort-li miU luunUry room, open finIhHiifftion Sumliiyf. Otlit-r thiHiHby npiioliilnu'tit. M. Vtuituro &Son., buililei-H. Cull ('ht'sl'iiul 1-oasii or t.'lieKtnut Ti-lttST.

N A \ I i : v i i ; \ »KI1OM X. V.

WESTFIELD MANOR

N O W R E N T I N GFor Immediate OccupancySpaciously <\t^ Ipned ajcirt-niPtilw, no tlir-migii s-treet:piivatp exterior en trniioofor Piioh aiJOrtinonl; fttrt*on-dltloiier outlt'ts, acrpN ofbe n u fl f u 1 ly ifiiidm-iipodgrouJius willi innny ti't*en,cuiivi'iiknt io scliool, anilcnsniopolitan FhuppliiK."See our rurnlHltPd MutieJ

•AptiHiiiffit**

•liKDHLXin m H I : H<s.»rr>, nil I-MHHI)niouiiooH «ri ' r i :s $i»

3-IIUUttOOM Kt'lTHH $1U(>tirngf>« At tillable

AGENT ON PREMISES DAILY

Forest Av«. A Seneca Place<*t|kl»t, \ . J, —. M'KMKICIII ^-UI7

CARPETS and luxfl, used, all deaneii, godd condfiton, room sizeremniiiita, stair und hall carpetthrow tugs. ti«w remnants anfactory seconds.Open Thursday evenlnc until 9:0

ik11-3-t

COW MAM Hi:, well rotted. Enrlo1

ruses, rliodydendrons, flower Ledsshrubs treffl, tuwnn, (furden. Aimtop soil %:, delivered, thl« montonly. .Murdui'k S- SSS. 11-8

AT THE RIMNANT MART

Special Woolens, H.98 yurj, Manolher valupa.

SotntrMl StrMtAlt! Park, l l i

n-s-t»—U»e4 an« rebuilt, a wanteed. $26 and u1

• NOWOBSN * fMl Marlk AT*. West,

W«a(. 1(41111-3-t:

d o o r a -

PIANO SALE

Grand opening. Complete (electionof famous pianos at drastic ruductlon. 10-year guarantee. .Tenna.

• ROOMS FOR RENT •l'KAV comfortable rooms at mod-eral« rates. WKSTFIKI.D HOTEL,443 W. North Ave. WE. 2-27H.

ll-.T-lf

I\(4I.K furnUheii room for inrui.Available with TV and Hums. Tel.We. 2-2914 before C:00 I'.M.

11-3 -tr

MOAT, plpanant furnlKhetl room forgentleman/ (Inrairu avnllalile, llcf-fl'flicoH. Cull We. 2-&000-11.Iti-fi-rfiR-e. We. 2-7674. l l-3-lf

li:i>IIOIlM for rout. l lednrd IIUKI-ni-Hs man, Neilr iill triinnpurtatlou.JlefiTtnco. W». 2-7674. 11-3-tf

MOI .\TAI\»II)H—lOcho l.nke Met'-tlun; a t t rac t ive room In privateliiiliio, Irtwlll for youilK enKt"*M'l'.Nt'iir diner anil Sumurhet liu.s ter-miinil. We. 2-IJ32K. 11 -:;-ft"

S I W V corner rooii), centrully ' 1"-latcd for liunlnenH liidy or tetic-li-

i-. Call We. 2-7193-W rvcnlnKs;f

•IOU1I AM) IIOAHI) TorWe. 2-3LT.7.

TlVll 1)01 111.i: rciouiH. I Hie wlihprivate Ml'llMK 1'iiiun und halli.N ll t r.L'7 Hou-

1 l-;i-2

Nc;ir all triuiHlmrtutton. fiL(7Ixvaril. Call We. 2-llitl-J.

PI&NO CO.crmrrlr Crat»f«td • * ! * • • C«,>artli .l»f. <aex| to H.B. Slallaaltrld w». 2-fiHI

H-J-t

Two custom built mntchlnir eniahp^fliiy unltM. Rur anU deHkKxcellenr condition. Cost 1630—will »ell for J»8 each. Ned CurtisGreen Village, N. J. Call Mndlaon7-1781. * 10-««-3t

OltllJVTAl, popjilea. Pink, red, whitennd orariEP. I'otted roues. JSUMountain Ave., Sroti:h lMrtlnn.

10-20-41

Mil. Al.TOX M . T i T r s hn.i throwniii IIIH lot with us anil we're proudtit t'o bunt. Now our plitnoH anaorgans i-un 1>« denioiiBtratedl totheir full advantage.

THE PIANO SHOPollt on iiervlee nnd mutuul r M p e t

l lClt l t l l l 111). l)ii.t olT I'lld HI.)\ u r u l AMM'I' I'l llHTU

l l 1 1 . l)ii.J.m. \ . urutlim. A.M.M.'I',

lT Illd HII'l. ll-HTM

10-27.Of

I'llOMi AI'IHIXK A I'll ON S

Ulp value: attrru.-tlvfl hnlf npronsIn iieivale (ind orsanily—(l.fu «nu}\.2:>. Si;c tTicin at your homo,l'kiase tall Mrw. l-'urr at W . U-

_7aiU^__ 10-21-4t

IHHI <;HVM> piano. AHklnK 1300Mxi-ellenl fviHlttlon fact-nt Tortunlne. Maj-Aie Menu, 420 S. Cheat-

L'M'NKIt now model Hhlck nhnvor.diiiilU'itfii lilt. We. 2-1213-M;

n-I.I(; 111' hurrk'itni! lamp, cryHtalt'luiiukOler. Pair hurricane lunii>niniitchlnK). l''U'e|ilnoe nnuitle andframe. 7" wi le x 4" high. Klre.plai'e. openlliK !17" high x 02" wide.Cull VV«. 2-7860. 11-3-tt

4 PA1II creeii Btrlped drapes; 10.lill'fc dining room Nultf (walnut),tlr«pl<ice Hereen, hrann tliiu. Tel,We. 2-2243.

AISTIUl.'K clierry corner cupboardtloiid I'lindlticn. Oiill We. 2-3774.

SK Hinr^le mill one dollbli* loom,fiirnlslieil, prlvuti' fainHj'. neurflntlim. ituKlne^B men only. r(24Wi-slllrld Ave. ll-li-it

.\IKil-; iitiriicllvi- furniKlii'il rnnniwltli modern lile ball) wltli uliow-er. Tel. We. S-4O.14-W.

1 i : \ l l OI.II — 3 Ijpilruom, «|)Htlevel; large lot; ."eclmled .•.treet;close to all HCIIUOIN and tr:mnpor-tallon. Jinny extrax, $1 U.DUO. Culllifter 0. We. 2-73:4.

pace,tii]ihonrdH.

24 f

paneled b u i tpicture wln-

r ith 2

1., 24 foot llvlne room with 2

plaee, nltrnctlve wlndnwn, pow-•r room, 4 lurne bedrooms,

"He tiled liath. In nddl-there IM a 8 room mrloern

'"rtment brlnRlns a splendid re-rn- I'uli bnsoment, oil heat. 2

' - • " BinnBn wltli loft nbovp.' Bettlnir with lovely old

A Kood InvcHtment. J43.90O.

3 ACRE FARM AND HOME

•"• haa ]iint aliout everything," ly American Pnrmhnuse withnntlfnl «e t t in K back from roart•Uer larpo oakn, wlih a heaull-l view of vnllpy, tmvlnir a pond," " • ' . only 2>4 inlleB from Sorn-

i, close to .Highway 22, 40llllRblfl flelda, balnnce wood-

"inletely decorated, full hnnp-_nt, imt water oil hoat; Sr, fnrttJ". watron house, garape, ten-III i , u * " 4 rooms nnd lmth.HllllIRS ll f ' t t l 1j g a nil freshly painted In»>' repnlr. TaKes oilly J400. Tliiu

Iv »""'o'tV W ' " " O l l M l l 0 " E C ° r

K ANDREW HAVEOUR COUNTRY REALTOR

*• •"»! aimilUnln Art.Ttl. JUlllnjrton 7-lHial

Mountain»ide-$20,OO0.\K OF oT the really Rrood buypleft* In M<>untaInside for a nowbrick IIOIIIP: r> IIUKI' ruoms; pliiHterthrouifhinit; nriipluce; lurgo ga-rage. Call We. 2-:!7;iR-H.

INSURANCE

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.all forma of

INSURANCE2417 E- HronJ St. We. S-1I03

• REAL ESTATE-RENT*O-HOOM liouae, .1 liedrooms, tile

bath wlfli Hhower, knotty pinekitchen, liirfft living room withllretiluce, 1 •* blocks from "WIlHdnSchool. Oil Hteam heat, gnrutfu.i i , ; , per in on tli. 1 >"«:"" mini mumlea«e. Tel. We. 2-s;iU\ 11-3-tf

• GARAGES FOR RENT*for n-nt.

all We. 2-0406 Wfat'lleld

IA<ilO fur rent, 2.12 Ori'linrcl SI.(| per month. AvalltiMo Nov. 1.o. 2-8342. 11-a-lf

1X)\V\TOW\ KnniKft. We. 2-llitH.

4111 10. I l l 'mull l - 3 1 t f

• REAL ESTATE WNTD. •

Why not list your homo orproperty with us? Our personalservices are always available toyou and we will be most happyto serve you in all real estatematters. Call or see us today.

ALBERT J. BENNINGER, INC.8UO Moantnin Ave., Moiiutnliiidde

We. 2-.VKH)11-n-tf

1 YKAU 01,11 ranch lioune; 1 ronnm,:t bathroom*, full cellar, in Mur-ray Hill, near Uell I,al»<. 1 milefrom Summit, J22n per month. Or.3-:».">4 or I-"n. 2-4707.

• OFFICES FOR RENT •

COMPLETE doctor suite In Bmsll

f rufesRlonal ljulltltnff opposite newlunlclpal Building, Approximati

space 4 00 sq. rt., ground floorfront. Separate entrance. Parklnp

C l H0 U 3 t ft. p'e. Call We. 2-1H01.

pU-3-tf

FOVIt ItOOM.H on Hecond floor ofleiiuvateil bulldlnK In bualne»sdistrict*. "Will rent entire area orBUbdlvlde. About 25' facing atrpet.Owner will inoOernlse to suitneeds ol tenant. Call We. 2-0O0B.

Kl'-NII.WOICTII Induntrinl Park nenrCoUax. Prlvntp office Fijace forrent. Telephone nimwereu—park-ing, cull e n . r.-i*3.T0.

• WANTED TO RENT *WIDOW with colloee daushter and

worklnB »on denlreu 4-rnom anfrt-inenf or small honsir. KicellentrefereneoH. Occupancy any timehefore Fobruary 1st. Call We. 2-7!il.1. 10-2 i -2t

C1IH1STIAN ivonmn ile«lr*« roomnml lionril with re»n»il ChrlMInnfiitiillT. Vlelnlly Wminelil, Writello» r.0«. in r r Wenineld Lender

TIIIIKK nnd four Imtlrounl houiii'.(•(ill We. 2-17.17-JI. ll-3-2t

TIIHEB-PIVFJ room furnUlipil orunfurnldheil nimrtnipnt or house.Wentiielil or vicinity: nnnnrln lyrenponslble business coupla. WriteBox .',03, <7o Lentler.

UnNimiEn rnartincnti liltchen and•private bnih with cimihlnatlonliving-bedroom nren. Cureer Blrl,cr.n furnish rnferenc".. fnl! We.

e23C V6 M l y l ' r h l a y

FOR SALE

MATERNITY FASHIONS

SI'OHTHWKAHHeadnuarters for tmternltyfiiHhioriH because we havethe largest selection In thisarea. U«e your Hnmlt-Charg«

HERBERTS2,11 K. Broad i(^ WfitllflJ

MOVI.VC—Laipe clierrr Jam cup-board, $7f,; ifilKiUdlre refrlK»ralor,7 cu. feet. $."0; mnplu love »vJ10; 1 pair 100" cotton marqillHC.-^carlains, $6; iiine drop leaf table,J23; china clonel', $1: doll crib,$S: eopner w u h boiler, $8: teiiwagon, 112; Iron stone WIIHII bowlanil pitcher, $10; wadlntr pool, | 1 ;briiMH nndlroiiH, IKi; lurse. coppurkettle, "l" dlntiiel<?r. $17; iilat-fonn roeker. tli'i; antltiue rihaiiH,51-tll; china spice eel, *F1; 2 an-tique CIUCKH, |1o and $iri; linens,dlHbeH. glaKHWnre, brlp-a-brac,mirrors anil pictured. £4.r»7 All-vuod road, Scotch I'lalnn. We. 2-20Sr,-J.

I ItlClllAIIIICi K•20, WV. 2-117C.

IIISSi;i,l- purprt 8\veep«r, $3.50;Kirl'H white Chieutro roller rinkHkttteH, HW.V 7, $fl; SC h'lrl'H Mko,$12; yellow dinar stiiel IcltclionutVp fhair, $7; nialioKaiiy dotihU-bed with Hprlngn, $2r>; 3 customffreen blltidH, $1 eucli; Kr«endouble duHler, $3; pleeliic broil-v r, $ 4. f. 0; li p nvy in a Ii o KH n y kneehole Oe«k, J2:>. We. 2-20-15-lt.

fi, K. KI.RCTOlC rpfrlffprntor, R

OVEKCOAT, navy blue, Klze 40,IOIIR; expfUcnt condition, J25. CullWP. 2-3223-W, ^

WOMAN'S black %v«ol coat, licavcrfoliar, fizo 10; pond rnn til tlon;price $15. Phone We. 2-1207-J.

DHAIMOHIKN, 2 pair (lined) broendo(fppy with wine; »lno 2 win? vef-vet vnlaiH't'H. Cr. fi-423C after GI'.M. ThiirMday and Friday; fiatur-diiy all day,

100 K K B T w h i t e P icket f e n c e — i qfoot l t l o l id d r l k f t

t

KKt lenfftltB nnd

W

Picid

4

Pickf*olid codar< ' 4 f t

lin; f l i d c a r p k t H ,p nd 2 x <'«—4-foot pickets.Cnll W P . 2-43fiii-K.

illKKN IIIIAI-KH, two pair, {Ii each;••lectrlc radiator, Jlo; 1-ltneyBowen poHtnBe rnaelilne, $3!i; ruRHS x lf> with iiiulerpndK, i s eneh;mel-al cabinet, new IS drawt'ra, 3X S, (IS. TPI . We. 2-7732.

fhinliv

SKI\i-xci-ll

FOR SALE; maple

^, $ ln0 ; andun C I U

^'-Mills.

«U1T

* 6 J •

l i u i is i . i i a!

P.m. cull I'l,

\vr> Id i l i o n ;

dtnuKtWe.

U(OS, . -v. r

,t,0!; bt*sl-7\71.

3 fullMf ilut**

ii , n , j vrM. si?.c :.suit, xiy.f Ss; n«t o

c u l i , Ww. ' J - l i n - H .

MAHO(>A\V Wash slanO wiibbflow*. J'fne bcdsUlw t.ible;lu)K;uiy* 2-druwer wtand. All iTUUKII a s fuuud.

MRS, MAKJORIE Ml LIE N-,Ui2 Kant Hrimd SCrret

(Kiitranrv on Ktiurr gt.)

IIMO KTt'DKHtKKH ' IJ.UIJ C'ruv<ieiltirii i-uuJltluii Mi rcu jj

i

FOR; SALEA D V I I t A I T V .

U J K i " i p b . l-u i id i t lu l t . t ' i t i l

NTOKM SASJI u n d u l u n i i n u. w i t h w o o d lr iuut-K: s ixes

1'UMfl.lOllv iI'all We. ' . I J H - J

iJl.r.6-$:i; m.i

k, $Ki; smallit

n y uli 1, Si;>; g i r l

bt'uwli winter cujt, «li-.n 12, I.*.; Lwbuy'* suits, »ixe 1U, $;: v&vh. CuWe. 2-4M1 after i :UU I'M. Thu

ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLSITUWH raJian, $3.50. I'h-lure d*v«l-oplng Nvts lomtileif. \1M. Hoodwool mid (vvt'ed yultn, nwn'rt. ?f»pat'ii. r i i i id 's iiiiipie ^luilr aiui at-itk«et, $r.. Hli'>iJfB, $12.^0. flKll'rug-paAlB, $3,«U ettoh. t?aniera«, $i.oueiu-.li. Oppii dully 9 to 7 esi:«*ptWtfUni'ridays. An-hte'a Hesalf Slui|>,aontsH from Hrorery Slurp In Me i -eiHWlk-. Allllliitflon T-11UC-W.

WANT TO tE A CAPITALIST?You can, you know, even if youMtart willi at* lit t le a s *&00. Ttnitis all you iiL-eil io become a J>UIIowner of A,i"crk'ii!i IILJUHUX. A* uri'ffiKUTfd in vf8t.i[ient udvi»er, Iiuji hflpln^: utln'i-s nut t h i l r xnV-liiK.s tii work, wisely anil protlt-ubly, ârulim- niore Irn-uiiu* iurHi em, M-iiy 1 sliuw yuu vume f *-anvpl&d of wluvt my udvicf ID JIU-coiaplIrtliing-? Tlte fe«n ill e smal l :yuu will tlnd tbmn no liiinJUiip to

l A l ' I I M ( I.KANKlt, l iuov i r dll'-f y, uli attachnit-nIN. liJU.f'lp\t-ve bivakfaKt ***-i, fu rmku tu

1 > H \ | ' I > , 2 pa i r s ' l i ned pink biuki*li. Ill dnipesi. Almost new, $1pa ir. 2 vitlaiiCfft, Z cyshlon cucrs JutiuJi'iJ. 'I pairs printllliL-n rt'd iinU blue na tu ra l barKround. 2 i>iiirh n ^ t ami BIT*tan Jjiu-kg-niuiiU. f5 puir. M^Jiiblue e l r l ' a Min te r «uitL. i~>,KkirtK, 12 oiuh. .1 dreDSi'H, $i-n.'l,. .All hi K"uil eotidition. SI10-12. Cull Wi», a*12;.i<-W.

UK VCI.K~gU-\'nfull size. $25;Original com f6

uiiirfionliy'.. We. 2-0S1O-I

U MUt till ' i ' Iron Itreptttrf tieticb witiiind iuud« tu|)ttsstry m-at. We, I1

850

'1'At lÔlt T «Call. We. a

Ikfr. bnby aciO

Dlll.M SKI1 including: cynibuls. CuA.M. i>uly. l\\\\ Nv<>. a-r>3S2.

<,AMI»i:i'fl hull mid Ktnir, <• x 12 nnodd n\?Af ruK«; Rir ls Urt'NHfH, ^laS; Indiftt t-oiit^ nnd ilr*-sn.-n: mon1

VTv. 2-303.1.

Hprlntr ami nut tttv^H, $%\lThuiHday aft er 4 p. t\i.,any lime. W«s. ^-T-Oi'l-M.

rlHluiM Voyu and .lewclrAully nice neitn'Uon) RL*

sale Triday.I I I Mil "I WHOF

WoHtlleld Avc.

poimorrid byld ril I u

HIM IN HK8MII2 Kl \ K with a re-minder tha t iMirUtuia.t In doming;mid to U't yuu know that I «matill innklni? thoac iwpulur nil wool)<>lt H.iu;s with briKlit l i n i n g litthe prlco of ta.r.0. Nimifl >'uiirvolor. (Jail W>. lK-406S.

<f Fine vutOirUaml, S12;

K'3; plank bottom I'IUIITH, $10. ea,;J*eiitin. l>utt-ii dry-Hlnk, |ur>i cherrydrop-le&f tJfljle, $45; niarJjle toptiilili', $30; HhuttPft*, | : ! ; pr. iiviihon-imy 1 in** n preao; IJunciin HiylVtnblc; Witlnut wimlintiuul, etc. f>p«uiilnlly. .!. riimh>yt', <1lnKPrbi'padTa.Hllf Ud., Iljimlitiw, SiiHHfX Comi-ty, N.J. ___^

Jillff 'O rmllo-plionoKi'Ti'pli oomhini*tlon, like now; R-olf clubs; n*iH'«vUhns putitn. bl-ioU UUe new, Hiie1 •d; iniin'A ak tbooU, s u e 9 U;lady's alzo 7, llk«» nvvr. Call Wo.S-7IM-J.

L'NCAN IMIVFM dron leaf tnblc:tunh"£iiny and mnplo full Rtzcdhfi\n; BjirltigH and mattrtjBH; u»d-Iruns; 'Ire soreon; loola; IIIHTOIK,Kilt franiPH; oruawlonal rbali-H;throw rUK«; cut KiSLtm; brlu-n-brtie; combination. record, pltvyernnd raillo, We. 2-G428,

tlltltV Vncuura Cleaner. CoNever been UHH. Call "We.-J or We. 2-45G2-J.

KLIX'TKKlont ll

iKc, Unl\>r»al, exceli), on di»pluy t lU

l Miry iJ. Turt*ii»«nd Moving and Stur-HBP. '14\ North Ave., W*ttttl*IdSiurl l l te Jl lO.

4 SToHM lvlndu'iVK, wouden,AII 1 to,UK "

iturdy,f.6; iZ p

client L-unditlun,

I l pliu> Iilanbra Id i»d rug's. One(IreHHcr, .1 antlquoWe. 2-t!iri»-\V.

\ltup

Cull

UOV'H bluyvln, 28". New brakes nndtlrt-s; nufdri piilnt, J12. Cull W

\l\il roDtu t-luilr;•nil We. 3-4271-M.

S-IMKCK hiilr imiftreBHi Hlik-k eleo-trie shaver : niundolln; Vlctrolarci'onln; foliaiiBlblti wlt-Ker atrolli'r; cblld'H clialr; endnr che«tjchllTuiiliM: itiMiroom cbnir; wurd-roh« t r u n k ; * »li»bp "Wurntcke sec-tlotiiil buoki!a«c, We, 2-3449.

mPIN'K dry ulnlt. jiint t-u|)boiird, ninr-

bli! top ;i-uriiWt»r cbettt, ItayuliunpK, I'lihui, el'iHH, curloH, prlnil-UVfH. Tin- SplnnliiH Wheel, 102Mountain Ave.

• MONEY TO LOAN •

ItlTCHK* clialrw, |1 ench; morrl»rhnlr * ! , dlnlnit Inlilo %2, xavmrocktTM $2. \Vi', 2-i:i;i7.

OMT<1><" typo mnple roKoulh ' i i t condition.

kiT T r a | .Cull \V». ! -

IVI.VC IIOOM lQnnKP unj chnlr,$25. Marble top drcsMer nntl l>i>ii:four p<JHtrr liprf, wvpr ion yenrwold. 601 Wentlielil Avp., <>IT SoutliAve. or cnll We. 2-7925.

IHl.'H 11ICVCI.K. ]ln.idniHHlrr; r.*.llciit cuiidlllon, J!5. Cnll Wo.I37OM

LOANS$20 to $500

On Your Own BlffBllture

Coaaollilllt' nil..—I'ln«ne» Purr*ur for an/ vlh«r ur*4>

Phone John E. Pitcher

We.tfield 2-4800

Friendly Finance Co.1KI5 I!, l.ronfl «t. » ' »M

Uo. No. 726

WANTED

IIOH iiiit'oln.'itlo wfiHher. 2 ypnr8ohl. Rood I'omlltlon, 176. Cull We.2-3f.3U iifler r.:30 p.m.

Carters Moving& General Trucking

,ocnl & Lone M«tnneo; npimanabloCnll Wl''Htllold 2-8G3G

.l'K'Tlllc KA\<;lO. Modorn V'pnt-tnirllollfH'. three liurlHT liven Mitllt'linkhiu well. prlre |2G. Call

1iW

CASH f o i l MEN'I CLOTHING, rl.l-hiK hnblln, boolH. antiques, curing,furtrlture, brasmvEr©, Rlflas, rhlna.Wnlrf'l, 118 MuJUon Ave. Tfl. PI.C-2459. ll-3-lf

MI.VINA'I'on rpriiniilnu rimilltlo2-1258-J.

lK^rator, Rood»2.".. CMll We.

Tlif Store tHitt nev«r fools you.FutuMlHhfi] Hlnce 1930.Wunleiit'. cotlunjl, rnyons, ilrnper-lra. lirldnl f.'ilirlcB. A inrKC si'lec-tlon uf rumnnnt.H of nil klnOM nowon Hale. Store hours 7:3O-!l:00.

MIKE'S WO01.KN SHOP\V. Mula Hi. llnunil Ilruok. fi. J.

l i i i i t u s i a o

oVI\(i—Caloric rook Ktove n-ithclock, llfiht and timer, itr,. J)ln-IHB room Kpt. 3 itipreH plus Dud.J41. Four dining chalm, tj. Snmllclient of driiVTH, white, J8. Drpwu-er liana, mnplu llnlxli. !S. Klfchtpair cotton mnrnul*<"tt« l>anpU,6.1 Inr-hsa lone, »10. KoldlnB I>e4.»8. We. 2-C58B-W.

lU'fi . wlnp anil IIPIBP. $'>*>,• m o n '-I37S.

Krlduy mornliiis only. Cull Cran-:ord 6-I37S

. STORK BOUND ???See our Mat*rnltr PanhlDml

m e e d rrom 17.8.-.tVrlckt'l Dreu gkop

IS Elm St.. Wt. 1-1141811-3-tf

Antlnoeaffclaoa Rapp

*«laff»—WrpkeaCaT41 Clark M.

WntltU

FOR fHOIliS w h o care to look fhelrboHt, we recommend tha RwanBeau ty Snlon, 4 Elm St., We»t-fleld, 20% diKCount on all perm**nentn Mondays, TueBdara ftfid"Wednefldaya. Uy appoin tment , w«.2-OH5I. IJ.,1-tr

P I A N O H ' T h e tli.eai ana larges t se-lection In Centra l New Jersey . Ex-clUBlvely nnlllnfr tlie world-renowned Sohmer. Krnnlch ftBach, Jansiten, P a u l Q. Mehlln andRIX o the r leading manufacturcrB.Your purchaser are at lowestprices nnd doubly guaran teed : bythe m a n u f a c t u r e r and BtndeUPiano Co. w i t h over 25 yenra ofdependable eaten and service. 478Union Ave., TUe. 28. Mldfll«»ax,onen * til 8 P.M. except Sat.. Bun.,and Mon.

t.. Sun.,11-3-tf

SPISIVCEIK ConSETIBHH. Individu-ally defcltrned supporta for mennnd woman. Appointments madeIn the home. Chefltnut C-S433,Hnth W. Hnckett. in« W«»t TtnvAn-, llum-llv 1'uik, N. J. 11-3-tf

DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERPIIHCIHIOIV 30-wnlt

ampllflerH. Dlstor t lun*ni,-nc>- rcsponHo wlthln.l1 1-Vpp f l p n i n n f I r n H .

SUMMIT ELECTRONICS INCC r n l v l n r T-05S4 We. 2-IW7O

lt-3-Ct

SEK our ulndows. A fllnfl CnnopyIted compretr, nlno beautiful

lumps.

DON MAXWELL'S88.1 MOUNTAIN AVK.

UPHOLSTERINGFURNITURE REPAIRS

WestField 2-0226

HI'OII'I' ("OATHi hldr-a-bpil lnvi>Bent: kltohen sPt. (HI In excellentcondition. Call after C p.m. I'l. C-937C.

NinSI'.llV RTOflC — WRIOKKNDHPBrlAI. OM.V — T AS«iOItTKI>rvinif : i>n;rvs. «I.%I p n i v R TIII!D(iF:». 11 TO 24". »7.SO PF.II1001 Jl Vf.'NHI.IAS. DAI1K III-'I),

ni W I I I T R nof iwoon , «ii Minis.HI. MIIIN'I'AIN AVE. COII. JKIil '-SAI.Kltf IIIJ., SI'OTOII I'l.AISH. C.l-.HOIIV, PA. 3-IIHH.

NEST nf 4 r-hlnf.icr.'itMl, 2 pcnnii. il il tellmill . . - - ..

chalrf. finished In black end Kold.Tti. W P . L'-5r.r.n.

TWO POMPI.KTB Monel' O-K111IKOfrolRht trains, Rtenm nnd aelarl,trniisrnriiHTfl, switches, trnek Hcen-ery. Kcasoiiablp. Call nfter Fix,We. 5-C8SS.

IMKOJ livlrtK room set, exi*«Hpntcondition. Uent offer accented. Callarter r.:30 p.m. We. S-S243-J.

HICYC'l.K—2S Inch, Ililn tire, $10.We. 2-4344.

TWOx 2'

V r . l i m doors. 1 pair" . 12 llKhtu. 1 pair C" 8 l i h t C l l W I

0! R"8

2j a". » iiKi-tM. o.-iii Wo. 2-.ir.r,9

M1\K I-Tlttt. ^ Hklna,J100. Tel. 2-CC34-J.

brand ticv.-,

MODKII7V niedluni ercpn sofa AndtnntchlnF; clmlr. \Vnlnut DuncanPliyfe drop \nr\t table. Clnlil tiro-cnilo WIUK chnlr, Nnne wnrn. Allri-nnnnabln. Call We. 2-215S-Wraafter 4:ilO.

HANK liXlT bJiby Knrtnentfi—Hac-queH, cflpH. boollpfl linn mlttPHH:alBo 1 yenr old MvVfinterH. l'honi'Monday, Wednesday or Frldriv !»•*•tueen 4:30 and C:30 p.m. W(l 2-4101-M.

DIII'M—Hllncfrland snare, rnillnklnff pearled (llil«h with mule,tttlrkfl nnd ft.ind. A frond buy ntJIO. Train fable. S X 4 ft temimr-e«l m.'iHunUe, rflnforeed avniltihlev l tb tiMoembled hurfPH. l»(J7.t-nnew 10(10 wnlt lnmpH, Mnpul Un.se.Any offern? We. 2-233U-R.

IIOV'H COATM. Hlzo 8-10. 1 jilorrnroat. alpaca lined. 1 covert clotli.2 tweed, $5 each. We. 2-3PO7.

WR Hi'v HOOKIIOne or a thousand. Please call fordetails. I'M: Book Shop. 330 ParkAve.. 1'U 4-39O0. 11-3-tf

WK a l l all types of rtis» and car.pels. 101.. 4-nSI). ii-3-tr

GUNS WASTED— Turn your old ormodern rides, Bhotguns, plNtola,BwordH, powder horns and flasksInto caRh. IJcenaed collector willcall at your convenience. Linden3T:r.4o. ii-3-vf

HTKINWAV or other . fine pianowanted for young composer. Statemake, ags, price. Writs Box 410,euro Wenl!lpl<l Lender. 11-3-n

I I l l 'v oi.lt <JI,A.SS, china, furnlfuro,pleture frninpn. bookH. Kwtates ap-praised. ANNH I.ACKO, antiquertcnler, Koothlll KM., Soinervllln,

-, N. J. TPl. Som. 8-41)97. 11-3-fit

INSTRUCTIONTDTOnlNO —niah Sck>ol ani Oal.

ifur imiHia . CaroluH T. Clark,B. A. (Yale). LU B., Ed. M. S3«Mountain Ava., *WeafHeld, 'phoneW», 2-2711-W. 11-3-tf

Raymend Young —Plane SludlaRnth Be(<rt T i » ( , A«a«.

OlaNalval PoatilavCall or Write lor Infarmalloa

III No. KnclU Are. W«. 2-IKMD-1V11-8-tf

B. It. niQNNKTT, tea«lier of piano.Lnteot mefhoda, Claanlcal and pop-ular. LeHfloim at your tiome. 661Dorian Rrt.. Waatfleld, call West-(lolil 2-D3BC. 11-3 •"

PAIM'I.VfJ C L A S H E S , nils, Pamela,llindncnpe, Ht 111 life. OutdoorHltetfhlnK. AiUilts arid teen-nKerw.Uvelyn W. Molt, (47 I.onKfellowA W 21437 1U2731Uvelyn W. Mot,Avo. We. 2-1437.

nKfellow1U-27-31

TIAXO. organ, end 'cello expertlyfiitiKbt by former orffanlnt, eholrdirector. Member of the AmericanClulld oT Or|janl»t«. Wt. J-870C.

]0-27-4t

HATMAKINCJ dunces [ire slartllilrI ll { ' i l Wnvv In

2-I449-.I. .

u [e lnll groupK. {'nil We.

• LOST AND FOUND •LOST—Cream rv r s l au e.it. Altered

mule. AliM^ver.4 to I'lie^toU;. VI-clnltV of Illl'C'li TII1I Itntlll, Mouii-tahiHlde. Howard, Call We. 2-r2'

.OS'I'—-I'rciieh piirm., tinvy wltli redIhlliiK. Tel. We. : '-;Hr, or mall

l K pvcnlnp dre^KeH, wise 10.Mny be hml l»v paying for Ihi.iad. We. 2-C2C3.

IIRIilVNT.llS rhirhiet, metnl. Kuodcondition, S2!i. Tel. Vn. 2-BKHf..

tVKSTIN-«llorSK elutlrlu rnliKe,Blncle oven, f'omninnder model.Only 1 year old. Musi be *fi*>nto be appreclnted. Price }225.

KPliirsnRATaii. liotnolnf » cubicft., perfection condition, Cflll Wo,Wo. 2-4C1S-M.

I.ONT—-'1 Iron elulbeH poh'H fi'l I tl tellKTiiv. If found please (::ill Wo. '1-2l ! i

I.HW—nn Oct. IT p;ilr ut boy's Hlini'S.Prnnlillii rip Him XI. Hchool nien.n.Coll We. :--IM'.'.

KitrM>—rihi ' i i IIII with will to fuel.Owut-r mny hnvc i<atui> hy Iden-tlfyliur nnd pnyhiK for thin ml.i-'nll We. L'-*i:tor..

IMV\;—Gold brooch nhout 3 wreka:t(rri, probably hi downtown KOI1-tlon. Sentlmtintlil value. Reward .J'leaao reltirn to 1^ -UUT office.

niwnBaloBl iWe. :-C33?-J,

on Brnflford Ave.

HELP WANTED -FEMALE

8AI.KS1.AIIY—Must hnve Home exli-rienie In si'llinjs: lllifrelie, found. tlt,H8 and i»ports%ve»r. Unly re.liable nerBun need apply. Call We12-27,tS for appuliiiiuei,i. 10-S-tl

S * l . K S < l . K l i l i f o r r e t a i l m o r e . R*f(•r.'UCfS nmnimrr. W r l t n BOX 4Tc a r e \\>nultfU1 i.euiU-r. l l - : ' , - t

« ( i H H ! V o n H i m , i.i m r * t o r onHiil l l , l l t i l i l h u l l s n v u r k . i n f l ^ iliuoiis II w*-ek. l i i l l (,i vvii!.- \ \ > "s : ; ' » - J . - - ; : ' 4 i i K u r i U i i J iJ , , W i ' s lllfUl.

C l . r . l l K - T l l - I S T t o r Keni-riil mr lWork , st ' i iif iMeiio--; , ,hiv vvi-eksiua-11 WVsllh-l.l IIIYI,- , . w i l l e I ' lMiiX 3J8, WVstllt ' l iI, N'.J.

IH0I .MI1I I : » (111 I V r.ir l i i . i i s .Tleuni n g ; I " ' 1 ' J"> '••"•Ii « t r k i.i o n e >ln-Jilfi'i'iKUtt w i c k s : IctiMiholie \Vt- -S lSS- J .

WOHASf to <l.t ijfiifi-iil t l f a n i i t s , Ki4«v>>, .Moiiuii lul i i jkl , . . I ' . IM Mi l r l i iS - 7 3 i l . n«k l o r Sirs , I 'np: . .

U ' l > t l A \ . for hmiNû nl'k 1 d iT l i u i s d a y u r I ' rUl . iy . l c . f i n i u tt ' . u i \v ( . . j - s s : i ; a r i e r : p.m.

COOK. 4-S dayn.Write Box ,"it).'Lender.

CLERK TYPISTllK.vll.Mit i ip l ' f l ' l u i i l ly f,,r I . . .«!liiH)l Kr iu l iml . ' . I ' l f i iFc c a l l i l l -1U»«H, \\v. i;-*34u0 for i n t t r v i e w a|ib u l l i t m r i i t .

11-3- t

Al .^ ' . t i l j l i t l . for K'lft Kltop. I 'n l ] i lmt]irL'iif4h Ctir ls t i iuirv ^ |>plv in p e r»iin. I : . ! K. Hrrnlil S t .

HELP WANTED -MALE

VUl'Kll MAN, 18 ur o v r , ilpKlroua ()bvcouiliiH u lliuikt'r. In otl'cl'eil op-Puitunlly by a wontflclil bnnk.lllKll Rfhool KiuUiiutii iMt'fflied."• • - - • • .(liH." Wrlto Duxy "fringo•1 yt>» L-UIU Wv^ i.

10-20-3

*ART TIMK tnuii for c\pnliigH nndHu(UlU*>'8 to i-OfitUit wati>r nutt-encr pnwpei-ts. J.endn /urnlnlit>dTltla Ifl n Hi\o op])otlunity toy t'htr tsht fiwn. No expurlPiu-a IIPCPM-6Hr>-. I'hdne Or. 0-o3oiJ; evptiliifrsMl. 7-0m. 1U-27'3I

HOVS to deliver fieWspft|if>lil mornIngfl or iifternooiiH. Must be over12 yearn old. Cull We. 2-033D ori-oiiio tu ei» l.Viuml Aw. lit .f:OnI'.M. 11-3-tt

CLERICALlUgh mbool Krniluati-, Kscelleniiniiortiinily. 1*1011 all Mr. Ho.<nWp. 2-CIUU for interview appointinunt.

11-8-t1

i l U M i .MAN fill] limn. Work iiKLu'k rouni. Tha 1'lay Kuir, 111011n Ml.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN(lllKh mimol frrailmit"*». pximrlpm1*ileitli-nblt> but nuL oHHentlnl, uppl>In t'Pi'Hon Konper'H Co., Inc., 4 1!Hnm'li Ave., Wi^H'fhl

HELP W A N T E D - •MALE OR FEMALE

IHAKH MOM:V WITH OI II coinIM.KIi: I.IMC Ol' XMA> CAI1I)'AMI W HAITIXtm. COMK itNOW AMI (HOT Vllllll DADirl.lS'AT II A 1,1' P R I O H . HPICCIAIHATliS TO CIMJHCII, HOY aCOII"ANtl Ollll . >€OI1T I1IIIM I'N. CANBKI.I r i)ni. i>HRiin, J IT I . I . M H I"Tnl'.KT. MT,<T.PII<!I.II. B-Z3-9

EMPLOY. WANTED •ATTBNTIO.il home owner«! Do TO

•eek advlca or help In btilldlni.alterations, repairs? Hlffhly exp l d p n t s e k p.alterations, repairs? Hlffhly eperlenced carpenter seeks pa>tllq* work. Call We. 1-3390-W.

•ATDRH woman would like babsitting evmlnvs or hnlf day IrntIns;. Call We. 2-6120-M after 0:0

i, light trucking, clci,cnllara and hUlea, and oaa JobCall We. 2-2732-.M. 11-3-1

WEATHERSTRIPPINODoura and WIHIIUWN

(a>c »p >•> 2.1% on a w kill*1-aoa* We. X-81M

11-S-i

CONVERT AND LENGTHENyour garage by Installing modelIlrlstnl Overhead Doors, PhoiWo, li-Sl&r.. 11-3-

fork of 84thCongress Told

Rotary ClubHears Williams

OU KNOW tlie holiday doa-ion It l r a w l r i K " - near. 1 can ccroand Bfi-vti your dinners . MIIUP yor"IilmiH cnrly. Call I ' lalnneld c-527between 0:00 und 8:00 l'.!Vf.

10-SO-f

•OMAN wlHlirH 0 ilnj-H, Sleep liCall We. 2-81 u2 lifter 1:00 I'.M.

1H-27-:

•O.MAX wldhen IronliiE to do Iliorim. Cur tu lns f'Oc pnlr. Mra. .l l ryant , S04 W. llroud St. Call W2-S32C. ~ 11-3-

I/I'FHATIONK done by export. FlthiFTH In your IIOIIIK. AIMI xtudrolH-li coviTd. ('nil l»l* fl-yfiliS.

IA.V lsbi'i* bnhv fllllliiH; ev.liiliKs. t;all We. '-•-Ol'r.2-J.

OL'.\'<1 liuitlier, ntiiMe, l'{i, will ea ' 'for pn -m 'hoo l chllil in her loveliniim wi th yard, n y tlw weomonth, etc. We. 2-72M-R.

A'I'I'HI'3 \\'<tf>lKX. oxpiTli'lH'i'd s cri ' tary, WIHIH'H pur t lime Job, afernoi>nn. I'liono Wo. ^'-'Jlioy-J.

liJt'lll'iTAH V. ItorKelry Kradunticollege; -Ms yrs. experioncp; refoenccm <leHlrcs poHltion In local ollt'o. Phone We. 2-OdlO.

iVOMAN WIBIII'H ilays work Tiieadniinct WiMlm'HiIay. Call IMiilnIlelil IKlil'i af ter r> p.m.

,'IHHAN' would like ilmnr-Htk- warlien., Wod., Tliur.s. und I'll. l 'U 10SS1. • '

11-J-!

IVOVAX wlKlK-Hwork. Cull We

onlcliiK. No KiliulnJ

• PETS FOR SALE CKITTIJNS—show or pf

iliiiillty-^frt-iini, red tabby, bineti>. At l rn r l lvc prU-cfl for Inmitdlnte Main, Tul. ovenlnffH only, IVi8-562S-H.

11-3-1

KIHfillKICI) 1IOXI1II, nml<', S yivilold. Oentlc. Tel. We. 2-3I0S-K.

01,1,r»0 PI 'T i malf; 2 mo. old; wlfi1by (lay Urt'limih-r of Olfnooli-fW[irini>d and Inoculated; AKC rci:iHtiTinl; Jr.u; call uftt>r 7 p.m. C'lD-3501.

weett fill iKirt tenli ' f imp1) e ieb . Tel. We. i>-liliiii'J

i A l l : '

NEXTDOG TRAINING COURSE

arts MONDAY, November 14:30 P. M. at TECK HALl, 11ncoln PI. (rear) opp. Firehouse

in NO. PLAINFIELDECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL

• BUSINESS SERVICES •Mull AdrertlnliiK

flT nrlntlnK, MlineopraphlnB.I'ubllc fitt>no«ra|il>*)i-, AddrefNlim,niallli^f—rlrculatH, buUialiin, b-t-ter«, etc. Unlrin Cnunty HiiwIncwMllureaui Wo. S-1.3M, l l -3- t t

Accomplishments ef the 84thCong-ress were described to theWeatfield Rotary Club Tuesday atits luncheon meeting in the YMCAby Harrison A, WUliams Jr., ofWeatfield, Sixth CongiessionalDJBtriit representative.

He spoke of the jmpresaion of"general agreement" on interna-tional relations policy and referredto the favorable vote given Presi-dent Eisenhower's request thatsupport be given Formosa!! de-fense.

"We live," he said, "in timeswhen it is necessary fpr us to havea strong; military organization."and he also called for strengthen-ing the military forcea of alliesanJ free peoples as a means ofmaintaining: peace and freedom.Rep. Williams emphasized the im-portance of the United Nationsand advocated encouragement ofmore military alliances similar toNATO and SEATO.

lie spoke uf optimism which fol-lowed the recent talks at Geneva inthat some members of Congress be-lieve there is a change in thoSoviet attitude, lie noted that hedoes not believe there has been Achange. Referring to the Sovietshe pointed out that' "we're reallyin competition with them for theminds of men."

If there is a period of uneasypence it i.s nn opportunity for u«to do a lot more . , . strengthendemocracy in the countries whowant freedom, said the congress-man.

Speaking of federal ait] to 'schools he said, "Congress nevergot off the ground. Most of thelegislation was Just a battle andhe bill never saw the light of

day as the committee was in suchdisagreement. It is hoped to havefederal aid to education handledthe first thing in January."

Touching on the question of theilgliway program, the speakeraaicl New Jersey has a 7'/j times "greater problem than any otherstate. The focus of highway pro-grams is right here in Unioniounty. There should be a compro-

.nlse between the bond financingnid "pay-as-you-go," he added,uiu then tho wny would bo pre-pared for -a general program.

Other subjects discussed ln-:luded the housing bill, increasesn maximum wage, the Trade Ad-justment Bill, the domestic aspectsif tha legislation, which includedi reduction of taxes for each t»x-<ayer, and Increases in maximum/ages.

President' tteniy t. Host pre-Ided. Carlton Bunker, programhairman, introduced Represents.'ive Williams, who was thanked by,'arolus T. Clark on behalf of tholub for his tulk and presented »•I ft. Mr. Clark welcomed Repre-sntatiye Williams and his family> Westfiold.Visitors welcomed by Charles

.lark were Rotarians Verne Den-is, Newark; Arthur Wiilliams,.oselle-Roselle Park; Vines Sar-owski, Cranfont; Roger Stahy,cotch Plains-Fanwood, and Ar-iur E. Smith and Charles Brec-oisen, both of l'lainfleld. Frankletcham introduced hia father,arley S. Ketchnm, of Wostfield.Singing was led by Victor Rog-

rs with Curolus T. Clark at the .iano. Tho invocation was giveny Raymond Hoflman.

USED CARSOHUI2, 11149 Coronet four door BB-iliin. In excellent condition. Tel.We. 2-SG82 or » ' [ , 8-2184. 11-3-tC

SEE OUR "OK" USED CARADVS. ON PAGE 37

NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC.SO> mi* 014 Ce.tral A?e,

•IVI. We. S0i2O

Mill,I.AC ',-„•! Model 0; two tonosudun. I.'ull nuwor, 7000 miles,»1,1SO. lla. 7-3751.

l l 3 5 t

SO CIIHVHOI.UT, : daor. Excellent"rindltlim, on« owner, $495. CullWe. 'J-3H71-M.

VII> IMIS'I'IAC", U door sedan. Kxt-ep-tlnimll/ clean, (.'alt Wo. 2-474.1.

rVi l"I.VM()|:'ril Helvhli>r.\ 4 iloorV-X with ovi'i'lrlvii, ill* luxe, radioanil llnati-r, founi rubber aoata,full fariK-lliiK, dln-i:th)iinl andbai-lc up llKhtx, 2 tuii,> BIWTI, EK-ii'llelU c<> ml i t Ion, (irlvatt- owner.Will .in/.iilbo. Tel. F;t. J-H094.

••Ill ••I.Y.IIOI'TH, 4 llnnr. Illiick W.H.W. lirPH. rt«H. Kxi'dllont condi-tion JI7r,. (.'[ill Wo. U-I7SH-R.

HOOK 1041 Doilê Mi'd.nn. rndlo &lintor. Price $75. We. 2-1931-M.

SKn O.IU 1P55 Chevrolet stationwnron. 4 door. tMiwtirirlltle, hewUer,radbi. t in aniJ Ivory, low mileage.Wo. 2-C.1.17-J.

•11 I'ONTI.lf. flooil eondliUjti. D*>-niMiiliiblc. I'rlce optu. Cull lifter 0.We. 2-1790.

OM IMI'HAIIU, 4 ilnor, Kreen,W.H.W. tlreH, JlSir. (Mml oondl-tli'ii, JITfi. Call Wo. ;-17SC-fl.

n>l)(;i: 'its, 4 door Comnei. Pull/ct|iili>pi>d, MII IKIO tMViiur, o x c e l l o n tcondition. We. t-riajL1.

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICB

Tuk(i notice I'hnt Alfred J . Milleriml Illlila W;itriuT aitllpr, luive np-'illi'd io tin. Maynr and Council ofIn; Town of AVit-stflelil for tbo t r a n s -i'r nf the I'bKN'AUV HIOTAII. P I S -

rillniTTION I.ICHNSK heretoforeB»Mi-il In I'IIHI W. TwIUfy, t-n BlmÎqiKir Hliop, ror iu'i,ml;ie'i Hltuatedit it-11 Kim Ktreel, WeMlleld, N. .1.

ObjcctlniiH, If any, shuulil tin inadollnmedlnl'cly In wr i t i ng tn J a n e P .JoncB, Town Clork of Westfloli], N, J .

S'K • <il. » i , v i I K n j . -viiUjionIIIIJIA V',\n.N'KU M I L I E U

r.r, lloliami St.Newark, N. J.

l l -3-St Frea—J3.0O

THE WESTHELD fK. J ) LEAPED TUTTtsnAT. NOVEMBER 3, 1955 ^ ^ - j - g

values! wonderful variety at NATIUNAV. . • • •

Armour Star or Swift's PrtmiumTop or lottom

ROUNDROAST

LB,

Swift's Tonda-GrownOvtn Rtady - 3 to 4 Ib. avg.

RoastingChickens

LB.

FREEZER SPECIAL!

Turkeys

WonderlandWonderful Savings On Your

Favorite National Brands

SPRY 3 6 94525

29

wonderful low beef prices!II NATIONAL were my subject Fd make th»«• knight oi the garter. Why the woy they co-operate to keep beei prices lew is simply heroic.And the low prices don't only apply »• •*•• andround ro«st. bat to all •wati . . . and they're«U fit lor • king. Ask your Idas!

r GOLDMEDAL

OVEN-BEADYII TO 20 LBS.

Lot's lako a Cake!,

FLOURLinden Houso

PRESERVES StrawberryLinden House

EVAPORATED MILKSliced or Halves

P E A C H E S (DaMoNn)

NIC

RITZ CRACKERSReynolds

ALUMINUM FOIL

U. PKG.

12 OL JAR

TALL CAN

NO. 2'/. CAN

LB. PKG.

JUMBO ROIL 59fresher by far.!

E m ear wenaetlana1 faraen detsn't have •« ajaaip,laseieat. beautiM frailas NATIONAL. WhT II'• Ilk. « Hill.Eaea . . . M lauaaculale. so sparkling dMm . . . se fall•I nature's limit.

Sweet, Tender, California

Carrots 1

BroccoliLarge, Thin Skin — Extr

Oranges 12Large, Thin Skin — Extra Juicy

INPLIOFILM

BAG

Long, Green

Cucumbers

Why did the walrus eat the fish ?•ecaase who. hot who coald 'resist these tasty norseli el Iresh fishsach as NATIONAL oilers. Why. on sight, it gets gobbled up andthe walrus was merely protecting his interests. Protect yoan. to*,hy baying year fish at HAT1ONAL1

Delicious, Tempting

SWORDFISH STEAKSFRESH SEA

SCALLOPS

dig these crazy prices!Tea have la be mmi at • haMot la stay away hoesNATIONAL darta* M s bif awowy soviaa SaleThere ore aore l—eal National Inaa t Ihaa yeac*al asbahe • (tick all Way. il'i a neater woo.deriomd. I eettalaly anstt Hp «y bat to NATIONAL!They certainly ham the Mfeeel variety el bmmtsand OBB* r*e e»ery oeea la eae place. Aad theeticesl Theyra M mmi. that's aOI

Soaar CreeT. l M . r to UA. WiUH Canodiam

CANNED HAM3 2.89

Sliced Taylor

PORK ROLL *+. WAll n«-ots •ellih. PiMMto. ChiM w

CREAM CHEESE.. 590KraH Natural

swiss SLICES ',;; 39*

I'm Late!

I'm Late!Se I Blast harry over toMAHONAL to slock «p a yI r c e i e l with wenaerialIIMO* leeai. And. il Ihenr* Baexpected gvesti.honor will help aw eat elIke rabbit h p i t . S * wUlNATIONAL!

•a Eat! Chan King's Dinner Censiiti el Chicken « •t Chef) Saty. Oriental l ice . Cantonese Egg M t

CANTONESEDINNER COMPLETE

DINNER 75Swemsan'i Frown Cherry or Apple

FRUIT PIES . 2Excelsior Frozen Breaded

VEAL CUTLETALLEN'S

PUMPKINCHIFFON PIE

Grocery * Dairy pricetM •UacliTe Wed..

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THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V LEADER, THUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 195B Nia« it

Social And Club News Of The Week In The*]*um WOk

Saturday evening the Newcom-•s Club of Westfteld will hold

annual fall candlelight dancethe Plainfield Country Club. Co-

!airmen of the affair are Mrs.H. Warner of 228 Seneca placed Mrs. Frank Applegate of 28•11 drive. They will be assisted- Mesdames George Sarle, Don-d Camel, Milton Carr, Jamesvis, Raymond Clark, John Buko-

iec, R. G. Hammond, Richardippes, John Carr, James Boyle, Frank Chenitz, James Mc-nald, Gerard Weiss, Josephcdler and Allen Holsey.Preceding the dance a group ofiends will be entertained by Mrid Mrs. D. C. Shallcross of Tudorml.Another party will be one given

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. R.•own of Sunnywood drive for aoup of their neighbors sttend-% the dance.Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ludke ofce place will be hosts at a partyfore the dance as will Mr. anda. Edward Bauman of 900 Cool-

ie street.Also entertaining will be Mr.d Mrs. Jules Graubard of Lenoxenue.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. GibbsSaunders avenue will leave to-irrow by plane for Europe. They11 visit Glasglow, London, Paris,•rsailles, Nice, Cannes, Monteirlo, Rome, Florence, Venice,ilan, Zurich, Lucerne, and Cop-hagen.

- • »Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keogh of10 Highland avenue are spending

weekend at Skytop Club, Sky-F

Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Wat-us of 2352 Longrfellow avenue1 be hosts at a dinner party at

e Far Hills Inn Saturday nighthonor of their son, William N.

utrous; his fiancee, Miss Veramtz and the couple's bridal at-ndants who will serve in theiradding Sunday in the Paul Rus-m Orthodox Church in Southver.A dinner and shower was givenently for the' couple by Missutz's co-workers at the Textilei. in New Brunswick where shea private secretary. 'Friday night Miss Sophia Baubytertained as a miscellaneousower in honor of Miss Shutz.

» • »A number of farewell parties

being given in honor of Mr.d Mrs. Roy Carrigan of 620 Hill-

t avenue who are moving nextk to Andover, Mass.

Last Wednesday Mrs. Carriganis guest of honor at a luncheonvan by her bridge club at Theockholm.The couple has been entertaineddinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charlesistar of 60B East Broad street,d Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Nevins Jr.

Cranford, formerly ol Lindonenue. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gilbert of1 Crescent parkway had as theiriuseguests last weekend Mr. ands. Seward Tyler of Ipswich,

ass, who were en route hometer a trip to North Carolina.

Tomorrow evening following theddlng rehearsal of Miss Joandell and John Wataha Jr., theide-elect's parents Mr. and Mrs.E. Bedell of 118 Midvale ter-

ce will entertain at a dinnerrty for the bridal attendants whoill serve in the couple's weddingllurday in the Firpt Methodisthurch.Miss Bedel! was feted at a mis-llancous shower Saturday givenher bridesmaids.

A recent visitor at the home ofr. and Mrs. P. A. Swart ofrospect street was Mrs. Swarfsither, Mr. L. Y. Thompson of:»ttlc, Wash.

« • •Guest of honor at a farewell

>IVce yecsterday was Mrs. Williamearns of 1101 Wychwood road,ho with her husband and son isoving soon to the Philadelphiafa. The party was given by Mrs.obert Meiklejohn Jr. of 327 Jeff-son avenue.Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm737 Boulevard were hosts for

icir dinner bridge club Saturdayening. This weekend they will

isit their daughter, Margaret, who

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- • -A neighborhood farewell coffee

was given Monday morning forMrs. Harold Whittaker of 33 Haw-thorn drive at the home of Mrs.Lawrence Botta of Hawthorn drive.The Whittakers are moving toLouisville, Ky.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mowcn of

708 Dorian road with their daugh-ter, Carol, spent last week in Ro-chester, N.Y., visiting their daugh-ter, Eleanor, who is a freshman atthe University,

- • -New members and officers of

the Westfield Service League wereguests Monday at the annual cof-fee given by associate members ofthe league. Mrs. Donald Rindellof 317 Mountain avenue va6 host-ess, with Mrs. Dwight Eaton, presi-dent of the league, and Mrs. AlfredH. Meyer, an associate member,pouring.

•»••Word has been received that

Mr. «nd Mrs. Stephen Jack havereturned to their home in Parisafter a vacation spent in London.They plan to remain in France forthe next year or two. Mrs. Jackis the former Edith Clark, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.Clark of Highland avenue.

« • -Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Semler of810 Shadowalnw drive are par-

ents of a son born Oct. 25 atMuhlcnberg Hospital, Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs~William Blount of660 Summit avenue are parentsof a daughter born Oct. 25 atMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield.

Brenda Kapke of 5 Westovercourt, Mountainside, was honoredat a surprise sweet sixteen supperparty last Wednesday evening.Guests were from Kenilworth,Springfield, Cranford, Westfieldand Mountainside. Elaine Hnrtung,one of the guests and the next tocelebrate her sixteenth birthday,was presented with a novelty sugarcube corsage.

Mr. and MrsTKenneth Lyng of116 Eaglecroft road are parentsof a daughter born last Wednes-day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field.

+Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfriender

of 222 Pembrook road, Mountain-side, are parents of a daughterborn Oct. 25 at Overlook Hospital,Summit.

. 4 .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shomo of

593 Woodland avenue, Mountain-side are parents of a son born lastThursday at Overlook Hospital,Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hudpon ofPlainfield, formerly of Westfield,have returned from a visit withtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Richard Fairchild ofPueblo, Colo. They stopped atplaces of interest in Colorado andNew Mexico.

•+•A gift party was given Tuesday

for Mrs. E. R. Crow Jr. of 523St, Marks avenue at the home ofMn. George Powers also of St.Marks avenue,

• • •Among the parents from West-

field who attended the Fifty-fourthannual convention of the New Jer-sey Congress of Parents andTeachers last week in AtlanticCity were Mrs. William Crane, 614Lenox avenue; Mrs. Carl Berg-quist, 720 Harding street; Mrs.Thomas Thorsen, 515 Parkviewavenue; Mrs. R. J. Harley, 1067Rahway avenue; Mrs. LambertAbel, 24 South Wickom drive; andMrs. L. V. Ingram Jr., 206 Dick-son drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt ofPasadena, Ca!., formerly of '414Tremont avenue, announce thebirth of their fifth child and fourthson, Steven Carpenter, Oct. 16.Their other children arc Bobby,Carol, Charles and Jeffrey.

(Fleas* turn to page 10)

Miss Virginia Glaser,Grant School Teacher,Wed in MiJIburn

Miss Virginia Carol Glaser,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic'Glaser of West Orange, and A.Ross Meeker Jr., son of Mr. RossMeeker of Short Hills, were mar-ried Saturday afternoon at threeo'clock in the Wyoming Presbyte-rian Church, Millburn. The Eev.Dr. Donald Meisel officiated anda reception followed the ceremonyat the Woman's Club of Maple-wood., Mr. Glaser gave his daughter inmarriage. Her gown was of im-ported Chantilly lace over silksatin and tulle with a full train.Her veil was of Brussels lace andshe carried a bouquet of phaelean-opis orchids, stephanotis and vari-gated ivy.

Miss Constance Claaer, sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor. Shewore a waits-length gown of tur-quois velvet and carried talismanroses, bronze chrysanthemums andvarigated ivq.

Bridesmaids were Miss JeanRose Nast, of Chatham, a cousinof the bride; Mrs. Richard Hatchof Morristown and Mrs. ThomasBrockenbrough of Newark, Dela-ware. They also were gowned inturquoise velvet and carried yel-low roses, bronze chrysanthemumsand varigated ivy.

All the attendants wore flow-ered headpieces.

Miss Glaser attended the Wom-an's College of Greensboro and wasgraduated from the University ofNorth Carolina. She teaches fifth.grade at Grant School.

Mr, Meeker is a graduate ofPrinceton University, where hewas a member of Terrace Club. Heis now associated with the A. R,Meeker Co. in Newark.

After a trip to the West Indies,the couple will live In Short Hills.

Lehigh Alumni ToHear Dr. Godshall

Dr. W. Leon Godshall, professorand head of the department ofinternational relations at LehighUniversity will speak on "Limita-tions in United States ForeignPolicy" at the Fall meeting of theWatchung Area Lehigh AlumniClub Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Moun-tainside Inn.

The program also will includemovies of a 1955 Lehigh footballvictory with commentary by Wil-liam T. Christian, head coach ofsoccer and swimming.

Dr. Godshall returned to campuslast year from a two years leaveof absence during which he servedas an executive officer of the Ful-bright Program in Japan. A well-known authority on Asiatic prob-lems and other world affairs, he hasbeen at Lehigh since 1939, cominghere as assistant professor of dip-lomatic history and internationalrelations. He was appointed asso-ciate professor in 1940 and be-came professor of internationalrelations and head of the depart-ment of international relations inJune, 1948.

Dr. Godshall is president of theInternational Platform Associationand president of Pi Gamma Mu,national social science honoraryfraternity and a Fellow of the,American Association for the Ad-vancement of Science. A graduateof the University of Pennsylvaniawith a B;S. degree, he receivedboth his M.A. and doctor of phil-osophy degree there.

Smith TeaThere will be a tea for Smith

College alumnae living in thePlainfield - Westfield area nextThursday at the home of Mrs. R.H. Rausch, 1001 Rahway road,Plainfield.

Daughter to HaightsMr. and Mrs. John Donald

Haight of 428 Colonial avenue an-nounce tho birth of their firstchild, a daughter, Suzanne Mary,Oct. 18, at Overlook Hospital,Summit.

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Married In Methodist Church

MRS. JOHN B. DOLPHG. Atden Barnurd

Miss Elizabeth Mehle Bride OfJohn Dolph, Alumnus Of Lafayette

Miss Elizabeth Mae Mehle, daughter of Mr. and Mr», William J.Mehle of 652 Summit avenue was married Saturday afternoon at fouro'clock in the First Methodist Church to John Brandei\V«r(f Dolph,son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Dolph of Scranton, P% Tile pastor,the Rev. Dr. Gorden E. Michalson, officiated. A reception followed at

Miss Arlene Bonnetti,Cecil Dustin Jr.Wed Here Oct. 23

Now on a wedding trip to thePoconos and Canada are Mr. andMrs. Cecil Dustin Jr., who weremarried in Holy Trinity ChurchSunday afternoon, Oct. 23. Thebride is the former Miss ArleneJoan Bonnetti, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Bonnetti of 832Carleton road, and the bridegroomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. CecilDustin of Winfield Park.

The Rev. John L. Flanagan per-formed the ceremony. The bride,given in marriage by her father,wore a gown of white silk ap-pliqucd with hand clipped Chan-tilly lace. The gown had a scoopneck, short appliqued lace sleevesand cathedral train. The bride car-ried a white orchid on a prayer-book.

Mrs. Ceil Mesko, the matron ofhonor, wore a gown of melon silkand her flowers were matched pom-pon mums.

The bridesmaids were Miss Caro-lee Pierce of Roselle Park, whowore a dark turquoise silk dress,and Miss Judith Glenn of Union,who wore a lighter turquoise silkdress. They carried matchingmums.

Phylis LaManna of Maplcwoodwas the flower girl and Josephlonnetti Jr. was the page.

Angelo Lepore of Winfield Parkwas the best man and Harold Gold-ing, also of Winfield Park, was theusher.

A reception was held at the ClubDiana. For traveling the bridewore a navy suit with white acces-sories. The couple will reside at632 Carleton road.

Both the bride and bridegroomattended Roselle Park High School,and he is an electrician.

the Ellzabeth-Carteret Hotel, Eliz-abeth.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. She wore a whitetaffeta gown fashioned with fittedbodice and bouffant skirt, andtrimmed with Venetian type lace.Her veil was held by a cap ofmatching lace, and she carriedwhite orchids on a Bible.

Mrs. William C. Closterman ofCranford, a sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor. Mrs. H. AlfredFetry-ef Valley Stream, L. I., andMiss Joan Lawson of Ossinin;*1,

Y., were bridesmaids. The ma-tron of honor and bridesmaidswere gowned in blush pink satinand carried matching chrysanthe-mums.

Kenneth S. Dolph of Scrantonwas best man for his brother. J.Thomas Seeley o f BerkeleyHeights, and II. Alfred Pctry woreushers.

Miss Mehle is a graduate ofWestfield High School and Meth-odist Hospital School of Nursing,Brooklyn.

Mr. Dolph is a graduate ofScranton Central High School andLafayette College, where he ma-jored in administrative engineer-ing. He is employed by the West-infrhousc Air Brake Co. as a serv-ice engineer.

Following a wedding trip to theNew England States, the couplewill reside in Newark.

Girl to SidenersMr. and Mrs: Roger Sidencr of

Clarksville announce the birth ofa daughter, Jeanne Dorothy, la.itThursday at Princeton Hospital.Mr. Sidener is the son of Mrs.Roger Sidener of 52fi Summit ave-nue. Mrs. Sidener is the formerJoyce Gould, daughter of Mr. andMrs. King Gould of 417 Prospectstreet.

Noted III ultra torTo Speak Here

The Westfield Art Associationwill hold its first meeting of theseason next Thursday at 8 p.m. inthe Pine Room of the MemorialLibrary on East Broad street.

Herb Mott of Glen Rock, wellknown New York illustrator andpainter will be the guest, speakerMr. Mott, a member of the He-*York Society of Illustrators, hasbeen featured in many of themajor magazines for his workboth In the commercial and edi-torial fields. He recently returnedfrom a trip to Iceland in cort»ec<tion with tho Air Force Orienta-tion program, and also has traveledfrom coast to coast visiting airbases whore he employed his tal-ents to illustrate new equipmentfor the visual education of theservices.

Mr. Mott has chosen "Composi-tion" as his topic, and will explainby a demonstration in casein, howthe beginner may plan his pic-ture "from scratch" and work upto the finished composition. Someof Mr. Mott's paintings will be ondisplay during the meeting.

Westfield A rear,Club Parties ForScholarship Fund

Last week's Leader announcedthe inception of many parties givenby members of the Women's Clubin behalf of their annual fund rais-ing project for tearher's scholar-ships. The Westfield Women's Clubendeavors each year to provide asmany (400 scholarships as possibleto eligible members of the West-field High School. Some years asmany as three scholarships havebeen awarded.

The club welcomes interest outhe part of Westfielders in joiningin its efforts to raise funds forthese scholarships. This is a realopportunity to invest in tho fu-ture leaders of our town and coun-try by participating in this project.

Members who have volunteeredto date to act as hostesses are asfollows: Mesdames J. W. Asbury,Joseph Golomb, Ethan A. Hescock,William Hildebrandt, F. C. Hohn-baum, Joanne Kunkle, R. R. Mac-Laughlin, Walter Marvin, ArthurMcClure, George Ringen, John M.Snyder and C. A, Vanderbilt.

Parents of SonMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ganncr

of 925 Irving avenue announcesthe birth of a son, William Rus-son, Oct. 11 at the Hospital Cen-ter at Orange. They are also theparents of another son, Thomas,three.

Art Group Members*

Show Paintings f—.—„ t

The art department of the J ;Woman's Club of Westfield will|show a number of members paint-!inj? at the 5th District Art Exhibit |of the Federation of Woman'sI

Clubs, being held this week at the |Far Hills Inn, Somerville, in eele-|bration of American Art Week. %

The following members are ex-ihibiting their paintings: Mesdames IJ. W. Asbury, Mary P. Bender, JDorothy Grant, F. H. Kynes, A. E,fOwen, N. S. Mott, R. C. Heath, H-iD. Mowery, W. E. Johnson Jr., A.«D. Ross, Margaret Reynolds, and*D. C. West. I

Mountainside Couple fMarried 25 Years f

MOUNTAINilDi — Mr. »nd!Mrs. Ernest Kuffcr of 311 Centralfavenue, formerly of Newark, weraiguests of honor Friday evening atla family dinner party at the Tower JRestaurant given by their daugh-'ter, Mariano, their son and daugn-jter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.JKuffer, and Mrs. Kuffer Sr.'s sis-,ter, Miss Erna Claus, The party!marked the couple's 25th wedding:anniversary. •

Poplar Twig JPlans Meeting {

Poplar Twig will meet Monday:at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.!Wallace Gentles, 814 Cedar ter-J

Natalie Stuntz ToWed on Thanksgiving

Invitations have been issued forthe wedding of Miss NathalieStuntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George H. Stuntz of 104 Kimb»Ucircle drive, and Frank Koch, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch ofCleveland, Ohio.

The wedding will take placeThursday morning Noc. 24, at nineo'clock at Holy Trinity Churchfollowed' by a breakfast at thePark Hotel in Plainfield.

Mrs. Rudolf Seidel, the bride-groom-elect's sister, will be ma-tron of honor.

Best man for his brother wilbe Mr. Charles Kjch.- . . .. . . l',, . ' ... ",•:.*Son to Clotworthys

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Clot-worthy of Van Nuys, Cal., an-nounce the birth of a son, RobertBruce, Oct. 24 in the HollywoodPresbyterian Hospital. Paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.William R. Clotworthy of 372 Dog-wood way, Mountainside.

Spruce TwigMeets Monday;

Spruce Twig will meet at thehome of Mrs. Austin Crehore ofRose Hill, Union Village, Monday.Members are asked to meet at thehome of Mrs. George Miller, 760Lawrence avenue, at 10:30 a.m.

Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction

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So — we suggest that you stop in soon and take advantageof our convenient lay-away plan. The early shoppers get thebest selections.

GlasswareChinaSilverBrass

CopperMilk GlassCostume JewelryLamps

WoodenwareBar Accessories •

FigurinesDecorative Items

It's not too late to order Imprinted Christmas Cardsl A callto We. 2-1072 will bring a representative to your home withsample books for you to make your choice, at your leisure,

Jeannette's Gift Shop227 East Broad Street

Open Mon. & Fri. Eves.

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They are men's shoes for boys . ~.~. with expert caredevoted to the lasts and fit wbicb mothers know areso important to the comfort•nd proper development ofthe growing feet.

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Open Monday •vanlnci 'HI 9

Page T*n

SALLY(Continued from page 9)

(Smith Club Plans! Benefit Concert

Four Generations

A miscellaneous shower was giv-1en last Thursday night in honot J _of Miss Virginia Lee of Plainfield, : ihe fl!>t ot. 2by Mrs. Herbert 0. Barth Jr. and j Mtional meeting:Mrs. George Mit-hae!ide.s of Bay-onne in the home of Mi . Barth.

Miss Lee will be maint-d ;uStewart K. Faynter Jr. of 941Willow Grove road Nov. 25 in t:u-First Methodisi Church, Piainfit-id-

•jpriei? of onrani-in. preparation

for a scholarship bt-ntfu . pon- j: sored by the Wau-hun* Hill* ji Smith Club was1 hftid iit the homt {: uf Mi's. John C. £ lover, Short [; Hiiiii. last Thursday afternoon.I The tkib ij planning to hold JR: the spring1 a Pi int.-*ton-Smith Glee; C ! u b Cone?rt-Dance Saturday.| Apr. 21, at the Summit High

Newcomers Hold !s59ma K°wa M a r k s

81st Anniversary

Ar 90th Birthday {Luncheon Meeting,For Marcel Wagner;Hear Hair Stylist

THE WESTFIELD fV " TEATiffR. TTTtTtsnAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1055

College WomenFashions ModeledAt November .Meeting

Sunday afternoon Mrs. DaviijS. Roberts of 784 Fairaeres avenueentertained at a regional tea fur ; School. Tht- Jant-e wi!i be held a tfiadcliffe College alumnae. Gue~t-i Baitu^rol i'lOii Ciub.were present from WtstfieiJ, ! The tfioiip of womenPlainfield, S u m m i t , Cranfyi J, j ing the variuu-s towns within theEutherford and Union. Kach yeai \ Watchung Hi!U Smith Club areathe Radeliffe College Club of Xeiv : who met with Mrs. Hove and Mrs.Jersey provides a scholarship to jthe college for a giii from thi^jstate, i th

Mr. and Mia. John Burn? of: at714 Crescent parkway have re-1turned from a two weeks stay inChicago, 111.

jA i thu r B. Churchill of Madison,co-c-hairmt-n of tiie project, to plan

e overall ticket sales program* as follows:Geneial chairman, Mrs. D. A.

I Flizzell of Chatham; Mrs. John\ C. Early, Madison; Mrs. WilliamH. Decker, Chatham; Mrs. John

A supper and bowling- party f or j Carman and Mrs. Sturg-is Wilson, 'brought his wife and five childrena group of friends was given last j Summit; Mrs. Hanford B. Hurd, I t o live here. A sixth child was bornSaturday evening by Sally Me-1 s h o r l m i s . j j r s .Cobb of 640 Arlington avenue in | sorl i Westfield; Mrs. Robert Kv-ceiebration of her 13th birthday. '

Touri-1 in this coonti-v.

Mrs. Marshal! HamilJ, president, j of Madison, husband of aintroduced the new committeechairmen as follows: Mrs. ParkerMitten, activities; Mrs. T. A. ReU-lafT, budget; Mrs. Alien Winch, j nationa

MOUNTAINSIDE — Ma re el j The Newcomer? Club of We**-• j n J f wilWajrner of Martinsville celebrated j field held then November luncb-his 90th birthday Saturday after-j eon yesterday at the YWCAnoon at a buffet supper party inthe home of a son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. WallerKoster of H40 Orchard road.

Four generations were repre-sented at the party, which was attended by over 100 persons. FourMarcel Wagners were present,Marcel Jr., of Jersey City, a son;his son. Marcel III, 17 years old;Marcel W. Wagner, 33, of Martins-ville, and a grandson, seven yeanold, Marcel V. In all there were 17yranchildren and 18 great-grand-children present.

A native of Austria, Mr. Wag-ner came to this country GO yearaago after first making two tripsfrom his native home. He then

Saturday at 12:30 p.m.. therewiji be a Founder's Day luncheonfor member* of Sigrma Kappa _sorority at the William Pitt Inn, |Chatham. The annual state meet-

,11 be held with the hiorthe l n Set Jersey Alumnae Chapteracting- as hostess. Dr. Paul Mnvos

NewJersey Sigma Kappa, will speak ongerantologj" which is the phiian-throphy for alumnae chapters. The

convention chairman wii)

Mr. and Mrs. John Bebbington!of 934 Irving avenue are parentsof a son born Sunday at Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmalen-berger of 158 Lansdowne road areparents of a son born Monday at

. Muhlenberg Hospkal, Plainfield.


Jans, Plainfield; Mrs. Paul J. Fo-

Ci.-<sel, Bernardsville; Mrs. JohnChamberlin, Cranford; Mr. andMrs. Malcolm E. Warnock, ( ofShort Hills) Princeton Alumni.

The concert is expected to at-tract wide interest from not onlythe Smith and Princeton alumniand undergraduates but also theirfriends who are concerned withfurthering scholarships in highereducation.

M>. Wagner operated a decorating and painting business in Jer-sey City until he was 75 years old.He lived in New York about 10years where he was one of thefounders of the first UkrainianChurches, St. George's CatholicChurch. He later moved to JerseyCity, where he educated his fam-ily.

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Jersey City. The son. Marcel, wasa former state assemblyman. Anattorney, he was reappointed byGov. Robert Meyner as a HudsonCounty tax commissioner. Anotherson, William Wagner, aa vice-president of a foreign freight for-warding company in New YorkCity. Another son, Stephen, wholives in Mountainside, is an elec-trical engineer with Western Elec-trie Co. Another daughter, Mrs.Julia Markow, lives in Metuchen.

Mr. Wagner is in good healthand makes numerous trips to visithis children, preferring to go bybus. He enjoys television and isparticularly interested in wrest-ling.

Teachers College PlansEuropean Music TourFor Summer of '56

A music tour of Europe will beoffered by Montclair State Teach-ers College during the summer of1956. Open to both graduate andundergraduate students, the tourwill cover major European musicfestivals, concerts and operas. Inaddition, outstanding centers ofart and architecture and impor-tant scenic areas will be included.

Emil Kahn, a member of tkeMSTC music1 faculty, will be thedirector. Born and educated inFrankfurt, Germany, Mr. Kahnwas formerly conductor of theStuttgart Philharmonic Orchestraand musical director of the SouthGerman Radio Network. He hasalso served as guest conductor ofmajor orchestras in Berlin, Ham-burg Vienna, London and manyother European music centers, aswell as in Canada, Cuba and theUnited States.

Among the musical events inthe itinerary will be the Salzburg;Festival, Verona Opera Festival,Lucerne Music Festival and the•pen-air opera performance at the

Baths of Caracalla in Rome. Cities

child care; Mrs. Harry Stanley,directory; Mrs. Jeanne Reuther,hospitality; Mrs. Robert Sluyter,hostess; Mrs. David Francis, mem-bership; Mrs. Robert Conroy, mu-sic; Mrs. John L. Ernst, plant;Mrs. Robert Disque, program; Mrs.Harry R. Knox, publicity; Mrs.Richard Warner, social; Mrs.Richard C, Underhill, Bocial serv-ice and Mrs. David Barta, tele-phone.

The speaker, Andrew of AndrewHair Stylists, Westfield, talkedabout the new fashion in haircutting and setting, especiallysuited for the coming gala season.He illustrated four'hair styles onmodels to show hair-does designedtor the individual.

The telephone committee, underthe direction of chairman Mrs.David Barta served as hostessesof the day. Assisting Mrs. BartaWere the Mesdames Gordon E.Salley, Henry Bartoff, WilliamBolger, Thomas Campbell, VaughnCarey, Herbert Clark, Allan Far-ries, Larry Inkster, David Issac-tman, Dale Juntilla, Seal Lambert,Harland Lewin, Robert List WUlard Ludke, William Martin, Milton Marshall, Robert Mill, RobertMaclntyre, Jack Mclntosh, Will t a m Newell, Charles Nixon,Thomas Reea, Robert Sargent, LeeSobell, Gordon Specht, NormanStout, Robert Thompson and IvanPfeifTer. The table decorationswere arranged under the directionof Mrs. Jolin L. Ernst, plant chair-man.

Members were reminded thatlckets for the Candlelight Dance

to be held Saturday at the Plain-field Country Club will not be soldt the door.

Mrs, Parker Mitton, activitieschairman, announced that the firstbadminton gathering will be heldNov. 10 9 p.m. at the "Y" gym.Instruction will be given and anyNewcomer member who is inter-ested may call Mrs. Mitton at We.

be present to tell of plans for theNational Convention to be held inColorado in June.

Sigma Kappa sorority w a sfounded at Colby College, Watev-ville, Me., in 187*. It is one of thefive oldest sororities. Two girls'dormitories at Colby College arenamed after founders, Louise Co-burn and Mary Low. There arenow 67 chapters in U.S., Canadaand Hawaii.

The ne*t meeting of the Plain-eld Suburban Alumnae Chapter

will be held next Thursday at 8p.m. at the home of Mrs. FrankTantum, 1088 Hillside avenue,Plainfield. Co-hostess will be Mrs.David Jung. Gifts should bebrought for Maine Seaeoast Mis-sion to fill the Christmas box.

2-0932-J.

Sunday Concerts AtNewark Museum

"An Hour of Romantic Music"will be heard at the Newark Mu-seum Sunday at 4 p.m. as the flratSunday Concert in the free seriesunder the musical direction of Dr.Alfred Mann. The program willinclude works by Chopin, Szyman-owski, Debussy, Schubert, Schu-mann, Kodaly, and Bartok playedby Joseph Kovacs, violinist, andHalina Neuman, pianist.

Both musicians are New Jer-sey residents of European back-ground. Joseph Kovacs was bornin Hungary and is a graduate ofthe Royal Hungarian School ofMusic in Budapest. A member ofthe faculty at Douglass College ofRutgers University, he also teachesat the Westminster Choir CollegeIn Princeton, and is concertmaaterof the Princeton Symphony Or-chestra.

Halina Neuman was horn into be viiitedjnclude Pans, Vienna, | Poland and is a graduate of the

Leipzig Conservatory in Germany.

Greetings To "Ike"Miss Jo Cardillo of 718 Ceneral

avenue was stewardess;; on. th,eUnited*Air Lines plane that car-ried birthday greetings fromMuskegon Cd., Mich., to Presi-dent Eisenhower in FitzsimmonsHospital, Denver, Colo., on his re-cent birthday. Daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Cardillo, MissCardillo Is a graduate of West-flcld High School and has been astewardess for a year.

YES!Gioveskin

DoesMiracles

Overnight.If you must

Wash • Diahor

Abuae your hand*in any way,

Have a. jar ofClovokin handy.

JARVIS54 ELM ST.

She toured Europe before the war,and after internment in a Naziprison camp, played for Americantroop.4 in London and in Austriawith the United States Forces Ra-dio-Section. She came to theUnited States in 1951 and gave herfirst recital at the Griffith Audi-torium. She has participated in the"Masters of thq Keyboard" serieson1 Station WNYC, and' in theBrooklyn Museum Concerts, andhas appeared as soloist with severalNew Jersey symphonies.

For the eighth consecutive sea-son, the Sunday Concerts, now intheir 23rd year, are sponsored byMr. and Mrs. Franklin ConklinJr., and Mr. and Mrs. LeonardDreyfuss.

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Szigeti WillPlay in Madison

Joseph Szigeti, world famousviolin virtuoso, will be soloist Feb.8, 1956 with the Colonial LittleSymphony it has been announced^Mr. Szigeti needs no introductionto music lovers throughout theworld. He is universally ranked asone of the three greatest livingviolinists.

The Feb. 8 concert will be oneof the highlights of the 1955-56concert season of the ColonialLittle Symphony. The program willbe an all Beethoven one featuringMr. Szigeti in the Concerto in Dand will include the Egmont Over-ture and Symphony No. 8.

Mr. Szigeti's appearance withthe Colonial Little Symphony at-tests to the rapid development ofthis orchestra to one of America'sfinest community symphonies. Byinvitation, the orchestra played inCarnegie Hall in 1954,—a concertthat brought the praise of NewYork's music critics. Since itsfounding in 1950, the orchestra hasbeen under the direction ofThomas Scherman of New York'sLittle Orchestra Society.

The orchestra presents threeconcerts annually in the MadisonHigh School. The program of thefirst concert this year, Nov. 30 willinclude works of Bach, Mozart,Schubert and Copeland. Seasontickets are available from Ihc Col-onial Little Symphony Society,Drew University, Madison, or fromRoemer's Bookstore, S u m m i t ,Hinchmans in Madison, or Gray-mat for Masic in Morristown. Notickets will be sold for individualconcerts.

Manhattanville ClubLuncheon-Bridge

New J e r s e y ManhattanvilleHub's annual luncheon-bridge and

fashion show, by Shorr Furs ofJersey City, will take place Satur-day at 1 p.m. at the Hotel Subur-ban, East Orange. Among themodels will be Miss Anne Sheri-dan of Ridgcwood, the MissesCarole and Joan Neri of Engle-wood, Mrs. Joseph Grandfield ofRidgewood, Mrs. Joseph O'Connorof Passaic and Mrs. Charles M.Egan of Morristown.

Proceeds from the affair willgo toward an alumnae gift toManhattanville College, Purchase,N. Y.

Chaifman .of t,he luncheon-bridge committee is Mrs. John J.Wilson of Jersey City. Serving onthe committee from this area areMrs. Frank Hogan of- Cranford,and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and MissKay Z. Brunnen, both of West-field.

Miss Louise Powers, stylist andanager of Better Fashions of>rd & Tayloi, Millburn, present-

ed a program of fashions to themembers of the College Woman'.!Club Tuesday evening.

Miss Powers told how Lord &Taylor started as a small store inGreenwich Village in 1826 and isnow a leading fashion center onFifth avenue. Suits, casual andmore important dresses, and! eve-ning gounds were shown; and hats,smart jewelry, and lush furs wereused to illustrate costume changes

Mrs. George J. Coleman was incharge of the program. Assistingher with the arrangements wereMesdames Edward G. Bourns, H.Marshall Frost, F. H. Freiherr,Chester E. Pohansen, and VictorE. Wellman. Mrs. Winthrope C.Smith designed the setting; Mia.Robert J. Carpenter was the co-ordinator; and Mrs. Ashton CCuckler provided the piano aceompaniment. The models were Mesdames Daniel Hackett, Angus MHubbard, Robert A. Johnson, Tal-bot M. Malcolm, Willis S. Martyn,and John G. Sully.

The hostesB for the evening wasMrs. O. L. Waltman. She was as-sisted by Mesdames H. W. BoiseJr., Ralph L. Braun, GlennBrowne, Lawrence B. Butler, F. A.Fitzgerald Jr., James Gillin, JohnA. Hoff, Clinton H. Holder, WPeter Metl, and Mias S. CatherineSheaffer.

Service League TwigPlans Fashion Show ,And Dessert Bridge

Models are being fitted by theJane Smith Shops for their ap-pearance at the dessert bridge andwoshion show to be given by theWestfield Service League Asso-ciates' Twig for Overlook Hos-pital, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.in the Masonic Temple. In addition to presenting a preview ofholiday attire and Christmas gifts,the Jane Smith Shops will decoratethe Temple, assisted by Mrs. Wil-liam C. Jennings and Mrs. How-ard Ketcham, Twig members.

Mrs. W i l l a r d E. Sauerbrunheads the refreshment committeewho will serve home-made cakeand coffee. Table prizes were madeby Twig members under the supervision of Mrs. H. Kenneth Hallerapd Mrs. Robert J. Lincoln.

Holiday fashions will be mod-eled by the following: Robin Ack-erson, Linda Bauer, Tommy Clark,Margery Crothers, Gail Demarest,Marsha Ketcham, Mary KetchamSuzy J e n n i n g s , Susan NyeJimmy Putnam, Stephen Schmitt,Randy Staub; Mesdames GilbertF. Klein, Robert J. Lincoln, Gor-don K. Reese, Howard J. Stanley,W. Arthur Staub, D. CampbellTaggart and Norbert A. xWaldon.

Nurses at ConventionFour student nurses from West

field attended the New Jersey Stu-dent Nurses' Association Conven-tion in Atlantic City last Wednesday and Thursday. They were alsomembers of the Student Nurses'Glee Club which aang at the NewJersey League for Nursing buffetsupper Thursday.

They were: Marie Boughrum of520 Lenox avenue, St. Joseph'sHospital; Mary Lou Mumm of 210Massachusetts street, St. Joseph'sHospital; Diane Htlen Barth of800 Forest avenue, Jersey CityMedical Center; and Ann MarieMcGowan of 533 Trinity place,Jersey City Medical Center.

Son to O'Rourkes

Dr. and Mrs. James O'Rourkeof Chevy Chase, Md., announce thebirth of their first child, a son,Jame3 Howard, Oct. 21 in theGeorgetown Hospital, Washington,D.C. Paternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. M. H. Howard of 425Birch avenue.

FOR A DELICIOUS

SUNDAY P|NNERfry our

CHICKEN FRICASSEEIncluding ' . _ _Appetizer, Dattart, Beverage . . . 1 . / 5Children's Portion . . . 1 10

Cocktaili Served

Route 22

Springfield

Wells Club WillMeet Wednesday

The fall meeting of the NewJersey Wells Club (Southern Sec-tion) will be held Wednesday at8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Wil-Ham G. Johnston, 37 Hawthorneplace, Summit. The president ofthe club, Mia. Stephen Hopkins ofMaplewood will report on the an-nual Alumnae Council meetingheld at the college in Aurora, N.Y.

Members f r o m Morristown,Chatham, Cranford, Elizabeth,Fanwood, Hillside, Madison, Ma-plewood, Plainfield, Rahway, ShortHills, Summit and Westfield wUlattend.

8th Grade CanteenStarts Activiites

The Eighth Grade Canteen startsits fall program tomorrow at the"Y." The activities will begin at7 p.m. and all eighth graders areextended an invitation to attend.

The various canteen committeeswhich are made up of boys andgirls of the-eighth grade hare been

activitiesTickets can ht

junior high fr0nthe committees.

Girl to Robirôns

Mr. and .Mrs?

the birth <,f a

drive.

« ml

.in** „•££

BUDELLA R T SCHOOLMorning

Children's Clo«IHfOHMATIONWKIFIIIB %.

NEW FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY

Wools, Ortons, Nylons andNovelty Fabric* in Dressyand Casual Styles.

Sizes 7 to 15. Miiset 10 to 20, 38 to 44

Half (liesi 12V4 to 24Vj

From 6.98 to 24.98Maternities, 10 to 20, 6.91 to 14.98

Don't rhiu the unUtudl bargains on oursmall SALE RACK. Priced from 5.00 to 9.00.reg. to 17.9i.

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Women's and Debs'

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Sliown'above ^; I r i High-walsted model of su'rpa«in9

beauty, in Satin Batiste andLeno elastic. WHITE or PINK-

Sizes 27,40. 1 3 5 °Other Smoothie

Girdles priced from o.S"

THE CORSET SHOP14& E. Broad St. Westfield,

College JuniorObserves Teaching

Miss Marianne Boyle of Cran-ford is one of 112 juniors at Jer-sey City State Teachers College,Jersey City, who have been visit-ing- the public schools of NorthernNew Jersey from Oct. 17 until to-morrow as part of their laboratory

• experiences in their preparation! for teaching. Miss Boyle hus beeni assigned to grade three, Washing': ton School.

i Miss Helen Hart is the West-f field cooperating teacher.

[Men Gardeners Meet

f E. I. Green will speak on "Wild[flowers in New Jersey" at the an-1 nual dinner meeting of the Men'si Garden Club of Westfield to beheld Tuesday »t 7:30 p.m. at the

• Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood.: Election of officers will take:place.

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Mrs, Hanna HonoredAt Reception ByDAR Members

Mia. Robert Hanna of Moun-tainside, a candidate for record-ing secretary of the state DAR,was honored at a reception Fridayat the home of Mrs. Charles D.Stapp, 8 Kimball circle given byMrs. Orrin D. Prudden, regent, andmembers of the Westfield Chapter,NSDAR. Two gifts for a set ofencyclopedia for DAE approvedschools were given in honor ofMrs. Hanna. The donors wished toremain anonymous.

Among those who attended wereMrs. Ralph Greenlaw, vice presi-dent general, Honorary State Re-gents Mrs. Edward F. Randolphand Mrs. Palmer Martin Way Sr.,Mrs. Thomas Earle Reeves, stateregent, Mrs. Rudolph L. Novak,state vice-regent, who is a candi-date for state regent for 1956-1969; Mrs. George K. Walker,state chaplain; Mrs. RaymondArmstrong^ state correspondingsecretary; Mrs. George C. Skill-man, state registrar, who is a can-didate for state vice regent for1956-1959, Btate chairman of na-tional and state committees, re-gents from the New Jersey chap-ters and members of the Westfieldchapter.

Members presiding at the teatable during the afternoon wereMrs. William Lane Boice, ex-re-gent Westfield chapter; Mrs. F. J.Felton, conservation chairman;Mrs. Foster H. W. Kynes, a chartermember and ex-regent; Mrs. Fred-erick W, Marzahl, vice-regent;Mrs. Paul Meierdierck, corre-sponding secretary; Mrs. MalcolmMcBride Panton, ex-regent; Mrs.Richard L. Ruebling, ex-regent;Mrs. Harry D. Taylor, ex-regent;and Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt,president, Robert French Society,CAR.

Mr3. E. Deeter played the pianowith the following vocal rendi-tions; Mrs. George W. Andersonof Plainfleld (state chairman ofmotion pictures), Mrs, Ralph A.Hall, Mrs. Frank H. Whitlock andMrs. L. B. Woblfenden.

The committee who had chargeof arrangements for the receptionincluded Mrs. William Palnler,chairman of hospitality, and Mes-dames Prudden, Kynes, Panton,Marzahl and Woolfenden.

Hairdressers GuildElects Officers

Maurice Barnhard of Elizabethwas elected president of the NewJersey Master Hairdressers; SalDe Salvo of Plninnald was electedassistant treasurer «nd Miss EdithMott of Westfield'w»s named sixthvice president.r Tfti election took place at the

group's i'ecent 'convention whichwas held in Atlantic City.

These people will, help composethe state organization which hasmany county units and is also af-filiated with the National Asso-ciation of Master Hairdressers.

Plant AuctionSCOTCH PLAINS—The Men's

Garden Club of Scotch Plains wiilhold a plant auction at its meetingWednesday at 8 p.m. in School No.1. Park avenue.

SOFT

fOm buoyant little oxlord-

V ] n»c wi* "e o I i t e c r eP* ! ° l e s * * *US the toftert "feather Jeathen'imaginable^

Kaden's ShoesOPEN asjSSati 1 7 1 E- B R 0 A D ST*

MONDAY EVES. « t g j | p p WESTFIELD 2-3680

Doctors Prescriptions Filled

THE WESTFIELD.(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955

Westfield Welcomes Stole Senator And Family

Jule WltteGuests of honor at the dinner honoring the Hand family last Wednesday evening at the Chi-AmChateau are pictured, left to right, Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas; Mrs. Irene Griffin, Mrs. Kenneth Hand,Teel Hand, Senator Hand, and Mayor Thomas. Th e dinner was given by a committee of 100 West-field residents.

Tri Delts MarkFounder's Day

Westfield alliance of Delta DeltaDelta will join Northern New Jer-sey and Ridgewood alliances ofthe sorority in observing the na-ional organization's 67th Found-

er's Day at a dinner Wednesdayat the Suburban Hotel in EastOrange. It will be held at 7 p.m.,in the Mimosa room.

Mrs. Richard F. Perdunn of'anwood, president of the West-

field group, is general chairman ofthe affair. Assisting her are Mrs.Kenneth H. Har of Maplewood,president of Northern New Jerseyalliance; Mrs. Robert Helleisen ofHaworth, Ridgewood president,and Miss Sally Hammes of Ver-ona, president of the Maplewoodnight group.

Speakers of the evening will beMrs. Chester E. Lcaber of NewYork, district chairman. Other hon-

red guests will include Mrs. KarlJ. Morris of Westfield, and Mrs.William R. McConnell of Larch-mont, N.Y.i both district presi-dents.

All Tri Delta alumnae membersre invited to attend. Those in this

area are asked to make reserva-tions by calling either Mrs. W. S.Magalhaes, We. 2-4520-M, or Mrs.R. M. Robert, We. il-8050.

"High sctiool boys and girls are shown above as they welcomed Sen. Kenneth C. Hand to Westfieldlast Wednesday night at a dinner honoring the Hand family in the Chi-Am Chute'au, Mountainside.Pictured, left to right, are Bob Westrich, Kathy E ssig, Elizabeth Topham, Jim Leonard, Nancy Mum-ford, Sen. Hand, Anno Brower, Roger Kaufman, G ordon Thomas, Kit Wastie and Bennett Bunn.

Caldwell Alumnae •;-• .,,Scholarship Party

Plans are under way for the an-nual scholarship card party Mo beheld by the Caldwell College Alum-nae Association on Friday eve-ning, Nov. 18, in the college audi-torium. Proceeds will be donatedto the alumnae association's schol-arships fund which provides schol-arship aid for young women go-ing to Caldwell College, Culdwell.

Miss Mary Ann Minoguc ofWestfield will serve as chairmanfor the card party. Miss BerniceFlynn of Montelair, and Miss PatDoherty of Great Notch, secretaryand treasurer of the organizationrespectively, will serve in thosecapacities for the party.

Women's InternationalExposition Next Week

Monday, the 71st Regiment Ar-mory, Park avenue and 34thstreet, New York, dons a now falldress for the week-long 32nd an-nual Women's International Ex-position. More than 200 national-ity groups, social service, healthand industrial organizations unitehnder ahspices of tho Women'sNational Institute to present NewYork's biggest show by women forwomen.

Mr3. Mildred Adair of IG01Pine Grove avenue will be amongthe New Jersey exhibitors.

Parents of Daughter

Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Poppke ofLake Hopatcong announce thebirth of a daughter, Ranelle, Oct.21 at Rockford Memorial Hospital.Mr. Poppke is real estate managerwith Albert J. Benninger Real Es-tate, Mountainside. •

Gatewood, HonoredAt Dinner Saturday

A dinner was given Saturdaynight at the Arbor Inn for DouglasH. Gatowood, a letter earlier atthe Westfield Post Office for thepabt 31 years, who is retiring Dec.1.

Sixty-fivo employees attendedthe dinner,

George V. Kepplcr waa masterof ceremonies. A speech was givenby Mr. Lake, postmaster and Mr.Short, assistant postmaster.

Walt llorncr, president of theCarriers' Local presented "Doc"Gatewood with a purse.

W. Russel Gatewood, son of theretiring employee, an amateurprestidigitator performed manyslight of hand, tricks.

After leaving the service, Mr.Gatewood is planning to visit hisson in California.

Marilyn Austin ToMarry in November

FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. W.Walter Austin of 216 Secondstreet, announce the engagementof their daughter, Marilyn, to Rob-ert W. Rapp, son of Mars. WilliamM. Rapp, East Orange, and thelate Mr. Itapp,

Miss Austin is a graduate ofScotch Plains High School. She isa private secretary with Bliss andLaughlin Inc., Newark.

Mr. Rapp is a graduate of Irv-ington High School and attendedMuhlenberg College and SetonHall University. A Navy pilot inWorld War II, he is a salesman forAlpha Portland Cement, Easton,Pa.

The wedding will take plucc inNovember.

A festive assortment

of beautiful holiday

greetings

*• plus —

Wrappings — Tags — Seals — StickersCome In and Browse — Sec Our Latest

Shipment of Glassware

FRANJACQUESGift and Card Shop

309 South Ave, Wostfiold

Opp. Municipal Parking Lot

New Brunswick , . .Symphony Concerts

Tho New Brunswick Civic Or-chestra will hold its concerts at theNew Brunsiivick Senior H i g hSchool Nov. 22, Feb. 21 and April10 according to Dr. Oliver Plant-inga, chairman of the board ofdirectors. MHX Pecker will againbe the conductor as the orchestrabegins its sixth season. Tickets forthe current season may be pur-chased at the door for all concertsor through members of the boardof directors.

Active In FundAmong those cited for commen

dation for their work on the St.Peter's College Alumni LoyaltyFund for 1955 was 'Joseph W.Swingle, '43, of 526 Bradford avenuc.

Music DepartmentTo Meet Tuesday

Miss Jo Kunkel, chairman of theusic department of the Woman's

Club of Westfield, announces thatthe next meeting wiil be held at:he home of Mrs. George H. Caf-rey of 624 Elm street, Tuesday

at 12:30 p.m. Members -will briny:IOX luncheons and beverage will>e served.

The program will feature musicrom the British Isles, presented

by members of the department.ongs from Ireland by Mrs. Helen

jewis; Welsh and Scottish songs,iung by Mrs. William Hutehinsoniccompanied on the piano by Mrs.ôis Schott, and English airslayed by Mrs. Mapcs. The pro-

gram will close with a Thanksgiv-ing hymn, a piano duet, played byMrs. George Caffrey and Mrs.Myron Barrett.

Mrs. J. E. Weelands will be c'o-hostea for the day.

Book Sale ByFanwopd Club

Today and tomorrow are "UsedBook and Record" days in Fan-wood as tho Fanwood CollegeWomen's Club bi-annual sch'olar-ihip sale opens.

Held in tne basement of thePanwood Memorial Library, theproceeds from the sale will helpsend deserving girl graduates fromScotch Plains High School to col-lege next fall.

Thirty-five women of the clubwill sell the books from 1 until 9p.m. today and from 10 a.m. untila p.m. ' tomorrow. Mrs. CharlesMeine is in charge of schedulingtho sales clerks and Mrs. ClairAlexander is directing the bookdisplays,

A special feature of the sale isa table of greeting cards andwrapping paper under the direc-tion of Mrs. Robert Goodyear,

"With the help we have gotten,particularly from tho townspeoplewho have donated all the wonder-ful books, this sale should bo ourgreatest ever and it is especiallygrand because it is for such a fineproject," said Mrs. W. Karl Hum-phrey, chuirman of tho ways andmeans committee of the club.

Mesdames Alfred Haase, Donaid Springer and James Quigleyare responsible for thd physical arrangements of the sales tables.The books are arranged by sub-jects for easy browsing and purchase. One table will hold thisyear's excellent selections, anotherchildren's books, one for textbooks and still others for records,non-fiction, etc. Over 3000 bookshave already been donated accord'ing to Mrs. William Kitz, generalchairman of the sule.

2,000 Viewed MumDisplay at Rutgers

About 2,000 flower lovers visited;he chrysanthemum display at Rut-fers Saturday and Sunday in spiteif rain Sunday.,

Earlier rains and winds haddamaged the garden somewhat,but the more than 100 verities ofblooms held their colors well, ac-cording to Robert B. Clark, pro-'esaor of ornamental horticulture.

An addi'd attraction was an ex-libit by the Hortus Club, whose

members are students of horticul-ture at the College of Agriculture.Encouraged by public interest inthe show, officers are planning arepeat for next year.

Kappa Alpha ThetasMeet Wednesday

The usual monthly meeting ofKappa Alpha Theta Alumnaescheduled for the second Thursdayof the month has been changed toWednesday night. Miss CherylClark of 25 Gallowae will be hostess, and Miss Dorothy French, dis.trict alumnue president, will bo aguest.

The Talk of

by

It's the la tes t . . . It's Ivy.You'll love this circularskirted jumper for schooland for fun.

Mother will love it too be-cause it's machine wash-able Merimtilc corduroy.

Special fcutures arc thoclastic buck for swirlingand tho detachable bibwhich gives you two uot-fits in one.

Matched with its own IvyLeague shirt, this outfitwill make you the bestdressed gal in the crowd.

Ivy colors: charcoal, cornflower and candy pink.Sizes 7-14.

Blouie . . $3,08

Skirt , . . 45.08

the Ivy Look

Quimby Street Weslfleld 2-1131Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings

1935 — Our 20th Anniversary — 1955

Pace EJ«vca

Columbia AlumniColumbia Alumni will

Wednesday evening, Her. W,Le Pice's in Roselle Park.

A member of the university fee—ulty who has spoken on the air em.a lumber of occasions and is notedboth for his background and abil-ity to discuss current problems illan interesting manner will giv6results of his research on a recentevent of national significance.

Help your children develop

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modeling.

Poster Color Set 75c

Finger Paints 45c

Clay 5 lbs. 75c

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Page Twelve THE WESTFTELD (N. .T.I T.FAnPP TffTTlSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1955.

Young PeoplesConcert SeriesStart Saturday

The first of the three "Concertsfor Young People" will be heljSaturday at 11 a.m. in the Cran-ford High School auditorium. Theprogram is entitled "A Visit withthe Young Mozart" and will fea-ture Steven Anderson, 13-year-oidCranford pianist. Gerald Qiiinlanof Morristown will direct, assistedby a string ensemble of membersfrom the Colonial Little SymphonyOrchestra, and the Chatham Mu-sical Art Society. The program willbe as follows:

I. Life of the young composerMozart. Musical illustrations bySteven Anderson. 1. Minuet in F;2. Rondo in C, wiiten at theof 6; 3. Andante from E fiat, coreerto for piano and orchestra.

II. Some unusual musical instruments.

HI. A concert of Mozart music1. Allegretto from flute quartet; 2Minuet from G minor symphony3. Two German dances, a) ThCanary; b) The Sleighride; 4. Toysymphony by Leopald Mozart. ITthe "Toy Symphony" the followingpupils from the Cranford schoolwill assist: Mildred Gessler, KarenTucker, Barbara Copsen, ClaireHallenbeck, Ricky George, EdwardTristam, Ricky Gross, and StephenHall.

Amputee Fund ToBenefit From ActivitiesOf Fanwood Juniors

FANWOOD— Dr. Harris Cohanof Hasbrouck Heights was guestspeaker at a meeting of the Fan-wood Junior Woman's Ciub held

F

Many Visitors AtGarden Center ByBlue Star Club

last Wednesday

The second concert of the serieswill be held Dec. 3 when guestsartists will be two Westfield HiehSchool students, Ruth Dahlstrom,harpist, and Martha Holaday, flut-ist.

These concerts are sponsored bythe Cranford Junior ServiceLeague and are endorsed by theCranford PTA. Tickets will beavailable at the dof for the indi-vidual concerts or for the series.

Every man who Is high up likesto think that he has done it all him-self, and the wife smiles and letsit go at that..

—Sir James SI. Barrie

Memorial Library. The meetingwhich was open to the public wasdevoted to a film and discussion byDr. Cohan com-t'niing upper ex-tremity amputees which is th£ stateproject this year of the Junior

, Membership of the New Jersey| State Federation of Women'sClubs. The Fanwood club has es-tablished the slogan "The OnlyHands They Have Are Yours"which will be the theme of theirmany projects planned for thecoming year to aid the Upper Ex-tremity Amputee Fund. They willaprticipate in the state-wide TagDay Nov. 19th by being stationedat Fartwood's main intersectionand will meet trains with cannis-ters to solicit contributions for theFund.

Miss Jean Hamilton, state wel-fare chairman, was introduced bythe club president, Mrs. MeadeIfower. Miss Hamilton outlined thedetails and sins of Tag Day. Thewelfare department of the Fan-wood ciub met last Thursday nightin the home of its chairman, Mrs.H. George Greim at 31 Kempshal!terrace to make final plans andeonstruct suitable containers forthe collection.

MOUNTAINSIDE —The three-day Garden Center program on'•Chrysanthemums," held by theJJlue Star Garden Club of Moiin-

the Fanwood | tainside in the Public Library lastweek, was enjoyed by the morethan 100 visitors uho signed theguest book, in addition to the regu-lar library patrons. Forty-twolabeled specimens of al! types ofchrysanthemums, including sevengiants, were on display just insidethe door, with arrangements fea-turing that flower placed in vari-ous parties of the library, The Jun-ior Garden Club dried arrange-ment;; in pumpkin shells were dis-played along the tops of the bookshelves, and the entrances to thehall leading to the Library weredecorated with bouqueu and swagsof dried materials, some made bythe hostesses and others by Junio:Garden Clubbers. A special fea-ture of the Garden Center was th"Little Gallery," a showing of anwork by the school children linin,both sides of the hallway, whichwork had been completed undethe direction of Miss Dorothy Piatek, art supervisor of the schoolsystem.

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At the club's open board meet-ng held recently at the home of

Mrs. Charles Miller, 93 Coriellavenue, it was announced Decem-ber 1st will be Superette Day atthe Scotch Plains Shop-Rite. Pro-ceeds will be used to establish aHome Economics scholarship atDouglass College in New Bruns-wick. Mrs. William Schubart,American Home chairman, will

end the affair.Mrs. Charles' Bond, yearbook

chairman, reported yearbooks hadbeen completed and distributed.

Four members of the club actedas salesladies at the sale for theblind conducted at the FanwoodPresbyterian Church by th« Fan-wood Woman's Club. They wereMesdames Hower, Greim, W. B.Berning and Eben McNair.

Mrs. C. W. Poling and Mrs.Richard Rawdon will represent theclub in the Clubs United For Serv-ice organization which will con-duct a benefit in January to aidFanwood-Scotch P l a i n s G i r lScouts.

Mrs, Walter Morgenthaler re-ported on the success of the firstArt and Story Hour held at thelibrary. The next program forlocal children -will be held Nov. 16.

Christmas Gift Making'Woman's Work' Topic

Christmas gift making time isere again, and ideas for what to

make and how to do it will be of-fered on "A Woman's Work" nextThursday on WATV, Channel 13,from 12 to 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Es-sex County home agent, and Miss

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Mrs. Walter Koster, garden cen-ter chairman, was assisted in thisfirst of the scheduled three pro-grams, by the following club mem-bers: President, Mrs. E. AlderOwens, artistic arrangements featuring chrysanthemums; specimensof gard,en chrysanthemums, andfeature story on their culturewhich appeared in the WEST-FIELD LEADER, Mrs. R. N. Dob-bins. Junior exhibits, MesdamesLeRoy Minton Jr., B. A. Mroczekand C. Bork, teacher-assistant.Printing, Mrs. Harry Lake; booksand literature, Mrs. Fred Olton;question box, Mrs. Koster; publi-ity and the circular distributed at

the center—"Garden Notes onChrysanthemums," Mrs. Joseph H.Hershey. Hostesses included Mes-dames Owens, Dobbins, Mroczek,Minton, Hhomas A. Ingate, FrankUrner, Howard Brown and S. H.Camp.

Junior Garden Club members,whose exhibits were on display in-cluded: Karen Kroyer, AudreyMarchell, Judy Mele, Jigger Parry,Theresa Ann Paul, Peggy Ray-mond, Jill Rowley, Beverly Rus-sell, Carol Simonelli, JeanettePaul, Deborah Wright, Kathy Tel-ek, Lois Alvarez, Patty Biondi,Barbara Buck, Virginia Dunn,Penny Evans, Lois Frankenfleld,Don Hatcher, George Hiotis andAbby Hunter,

Early in the program, the Gar-den Center was visited for judg-ing by Mrs. Sidney Rodda, StateGarden Center chairman, and Mr3.Albert N. Dickson, a member ofMrs. Rodda's committee.

The second of this year's Gar-den Center programs is scheduledfor sometime in December withthe theme of "Holly," while inFebruary, one has been tenta-tively scheduled on ' ' H o u s ePlants."

Shirley Johnstone, associate homeagent, will show how to make giftsfor friends and relatives of allages, as well as a felt skirt forthe Christmas tree and a center-piece for the table.

"Small children will adore thedoll house that folds for easy stor-age, and you'll want to make a fewsurprises for the Christmas stock-ings," Mrs. Shepard says.

"A. Woman's Work" is present-ed weekly by the Essex CountyExtension Servile, which is sup-ported by the Essex CountyBoard of Freeholders, the U. S.Department of Agrirulture andRutgers, the New Jersey StatePniversity.

MOUNTAINSIDE—The first eecutive board meeting of the new-elected officers of the Mountaiiside Newcomers Club, a YWCAsponsored organization, was herecently at the home of Mrs. Abert Weiler, 1379 Woodvalleroad. Officers for the next sixmonths term are: President, Mr:R. C. Rogers: vice-president, MrRollin Sehiefelbein; recordingretary, Mrs. Delwyn Rayson; corresponding .secretary, Mrs. JohKeenan; treasurer, Mrs. DonalEvans; and directors, Mesdame:Nicholas Marchak, Fred G. Oldiand Albert Weiler.

Plans and programs for the coming month were discussed. MrsRogers appointed the following acommittee chairmen: ProgramMrs. Rollin Sehiefelbein; membership, Mrs. Nicholas Marchak; hos-pitality, Mrs. Albert Weiler; bud-get, Mrs. Donald Evans; telephone,Mrs. Fred Olde; hostess, Mrs. Mar-lin Juvrud; social activities, Mrs,Leo Blumer; civic council, Mrs,Louis Jubanowsky; child care, Mrs,John Berry; directory, Mrs. Al-bert Weiler; and publicity, Mrs.Peter Nelson.

The next meeting of the clubwill be Monday, Nov. 14 at 12:30p.m. at the Westlield YWCA.

Junior AuxiliaryHas Meeting

The October meeting of the Jun-ior Auxiliary to the Children'sCountry Home was held Friday at

the home of Carol Colin.Susie Heck, chairman of the

September projects which was thesale of dishelothes, announced thatthe total profit earned was $268.She said that the project hadbeen successful that next yearmore dish clothes be ordered.

The November project will beTag Day to be held Nov. 10, 11,and 12. The chairmen, Jane Wy-nan and Beth Russell, announcedhe posts and the time of work forach person.Amber Riederer announced that

he scrapbonks that the memberswould make for the children at theHome were due for the Novembermeeting. She also stated that the

lub would fill stockings for the:hildren.

The Annual Alumni Tea will beeld Dec. 28, from 3 to 6 p.m. athe home of Beth Russell, and

Anne Saunders will be the chair-man of the tea.

The next meeting of the JuniorAuxiliary will be held Nov. 18,at the home of Bonnie Birdsall,120 North Chestnut street.

The meeting was adjourned, andthe members enjoyed refreshmentsprepared by Carol Colin, Susan

well, Susan Heck, and Anne

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'Plains Y GroupPot Luck Supper

Plans were made for a pot lucksupper Saturday, Nov. 19 at theregular meeting of the ScotchPlains YMCA Auxiliary FridayMrs. E. E. Gullekson, presidentpresided at the meeting and MrsWalter Lundquist, vice president,introduced Mrs. Dan Armstrongwho provided the social hour.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tildridgeand Mr. and Mrs. Gullekson willbe host and hostesses'for the sup-per which is set for 6:30 p.m.the Y. Reservations may be cadeby calling Mrs. Tidridge or MrsGullekson.

Mrs. Lundquist reported a profitof $85. from the rummage saleheld recently and "Mrs. WilliamWright gave a report on the StateBoard of Auxiliaries luncheon giv-en by the group.

Mrs. Robert Armstrong wa3 ap-pointed chairman for the annualbenefit card party to be held inMay.

Mesdames Ethel Harris, C. 0.adshaw and Roger Etaley were

appointed by the executive com-mittee to act as a nominating com-nittee for the annual election offficers. Mrs. Fred Kneeht andin. Staley were hostesses for thevening.

Cranford BPWi Presented Charter

The newly formed CranfordBusiness and Professional Wom-an's Ciub, sponsored by the West-field group, was presented a chater Thursday night at a dinncin the Twin Brooks Country Club,Watt-hung. .

Mrs. Eileen Brady, president ofthe New Jersey Business and Pro-fessional Woman's Clubs, present-ed the charter to Mrs. GertrudeNunn, president of the Cranfordt-lub.

Mayor Fred P. Andersen ofCranford spoke briefly, welcomingthe newly formed chapter. MissSara Lee of Scotch Plains, a for-mer president of the Westfieldclub, was soloist.

The dinner was given by theCranford Business and Profes-sional Woman's Club. The workof organizing the Cranford clubwas started last year by Miss Lee.

More than 75 persons attended,including representatives of theSummit, Morristown, East Or-ange,, New Brunswick, Linden andSouth Plainfield clubs. Mrs. Jo-sephine Novak of Scotch Plainswas in charge of arrangements.Mrs. Ruth Van Deusen of SouthPlainfield, formerly of Westfield,is president of the Westfield club.

WOW !<—Here's a sight to frighten any driver. To give a vividdemonstration of the rupture-proof tread of a new make, atire manufacturer ran a truck Over this dangerous path ofbroken glass and shattered bottles without any failure. It wasone of the many successful "tire torture" tests shown to auto-motive editors at a testing ground near Lancaster, Calif. Thenew1 tires contain one to eight miles of flexible steel wire incriss-cross layers Under the tread. :

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Blue Star HighwayCommittee Meets

At a meeting of Memorial High-way Committee Friday at the homeof "the chairman Mrs. Albert LeedsStillman of Piainfield. Mrs. Still-man distributed Jitterbug bags tothe members present. Mrs. J. Rich-ard Weiss of Westfteld will givehers to those at her next gardenclub meeting when husbands areinvited. Mrs. Urho Wain of Fan-wood has made arrangements tohave them distributed by aBrownie troop.

A roadside rest is being plannedalong the highway by the gardenclub of Bloomsbury according tothe committee member Mrs. Les-senhop. Details for such a restwere supplied by Mrs. ChesterSchomp, chairman of the Blue StarMemorial Highway Council. Theseinclude benches and tables madeof heavy wood which are treatedfor rot.

Mrs. James F. Burns of Hanoverreported that she and Mrs. VanceHood and Mrs. Stillman had com-pleted their survey of the BlueStar Memorial Highway from New-ark to Phillipsburg and had givena list of thirty-nine business es-tablishments who merited com-mendation to the Highway Depart-ment to be checked for safety pre-cautions. From there they will besent to the Health Department tobe checked for sanitary measuresand finally they are sent on to theEconomic and Conservation' De-partment f° r soncervation regula-tions. Those who pass all depart-ments will be giv«n citations forhelping to beautify the drive.

The next meeting of the com-mittee will be held Dec. 2 at thehome of the chairman.

,Wm»ry <b]«c«v« at At iSTtar Xliubtth K«nny foundationinch*** •dminiittrtaf tht.fuUKenny treatment to polio' pa-tients; training registered nurseiand physicil therapists to btcomtKenny Therapists; nacsrch, and,medical education, i

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venue recently received two of•es at the University of Tennes-e. She was elected first vice-esident of the Delta Zeta soror-

y and secretary of the Universityf Tennessee International Club.Lynn in a fine arts major in the

ollege of Liberal Arts.* * •

Dmise Macklin of 510 Kimball[Mi was recently honored by the^nia Kappa sorority at the Uni-•raity of Tennessee. Denise, aurnalism major in the Business)lle|e, was elected pledge coor-nator of her sorority and sheas nominated as a candidate foiaimvarming Queen.

* * •Rupert B. Lowe Jr., of 411ittle parkway is a member of thisIUI'S Williiams football team.A 1953 graduate of Lawrence-lie School, Rupert also plays bas-itball. He is in addition a mem-r of the Williams College Chapelid the Williams Outing club.He is in Phi Gamma Delta fra-rnity. '

Carol Kristiansen of Partridgen, Mountainside, is a member of» freshman cheering squad atIby College, Waterville, Me.

• * •Jean Crichton of 521 Tremontenue attended the New Yorkerald Tribune Forum held re-ntly in New York, as a repre-ntative of Russell Sage College,oy, N.Y.Jean, a member of the senioriss, is majoring in retailing. Shecurrently serving as viee-prejknt of the Student Governmeptisolation of the college.

* ' *David S. Myers is enrolled In th«ishman class of the preprofea-nal forestry department of Paullith's College, Paul Smiths, N.Y.Robert Coats of 727 Fairacreaenue has been pledged to Alphaeta Chi, campus social fraternity

Coe College, Cedar Kapids,a.

• * •On the Pingry School honor rollr the first month are Robertyd of 120 Martine avenue south,nwood; John McCobb of 640lington avenue, Donald McCul-h of 825 Highland avenue, andilliam Lycan of 20 Fair Hillad.Judith Wallaek of*718 Shadow-wn drive, a junior at Emersonliege, has been elected as themeo reporter for Zeta Phi Eta,norary speech arts sorority.

• • *Helen Kyrioglou of 1316 Cen-

avenue a junior at Montclairate Teachers College, has been?cted to membership in Kappailta Pi, national honor society inucation.A 1953 graduate of Westfield

li School, Helen is major-in business education. Activeixtra-curricular activities, she

recording secretary of the Stu-jnt Government Association, aember of the Citizenship Com-^ttee and of Pi Omega Pi, honor-y business education society. She|also affiliated -with Sigma DeltaI and serves as the MSTC reprft-tntative on the State Teacherskllege Inter-relationship Coun-

Ronald Flaig of 817 Tiee placeIs been named to the cheerlead-B squad at Muhlenberg College,lentown, Pa.He is a freshman taking the pre-sdtcal course. A graduate of•onford High School, Ronald is asmber of the Muhlenberg Chris-ui Association.

• • *Marjorie Staub of 125 Wych-lod road was recently pledged to

THE WESTFTEID (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

SALLY(Continued tt*M pas* I t )

the North Carolina Alpha Chapterof Pi Beta Phi fraternity, at theUniversity of North Carolina inChjtpel Hill.

* • .Judy Bickett of 641 Lawnside

place has been elected president ofthe Art Club at Southern Semin-ary, Buena Vista, Va. She is alsoone of the two members of thefreshman class elected to the Stu-dent Council. Judy was graduatedin June from Westfield HighSchool and is majoring in art.

* * *Robert Duncan Darroch of Ar-

lington, Tex., formerly of 1109Tice place, has been placed on thedean's list at Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, Ga. Robert isa junior and is studying to be anelectrical engineer. He is a giadu-ate of Westfield High School.

* • •Marcia L. Royce of 141 New

Providence road, Mountainside, ison the dean's list at Averett Col-lege, Danville, Va. She was theguest of Peter Wastie of Dorianroad at Lehigh University lastweekend.

* * *Among the new students at

Bowling Green State Universitythis fall is a freshman who studiedin Westfield. He is William A. Kit-tell of Maumee, Ohio. He is a grad-uate of Westfield High School,Class of 1960.

* * *Eleanor Mowen of 708 Dorian

road is a member of the Women'sGlee Club at the University ofRochester where she is a freshmanstudying for a bachelor of sciencedegree in nursing.

t • »Among the 700 freshmen who

entered Seton Hall University thisfall are William Bohan of 919Columbus avenue, John Caldorn of030 Rahway avenue, and RichardLoughrey of 104 Surrey lane.

* • *H. Aldon Welch of 535 Shack-

amaxon drive has been named tothe dean's list at Colagte Univer-city for academic excellence dur-ing the preceding semester.

* • •Eleven Westfield students are

pursuing secretarial studies at theBerkeley School of SecretarialTraining; in East Orange. Theyare: Patricia A. Burke of 842Standish avenue; Nancy S. Ernestof 604 Embree crescent; Jean C.Farber of 139 West Dudley ave-nue; Harriet A. Gottlick of 456

rove street; Dorothy D. Harring-ton of 043 East Broad street; Ger-trude A. Loesch of 29 Stoneleighpark; Elizabeth Marion of 023Dorian road; A. Marian Phillipsof 208 North avenue; Janet E.Smith of 811 Bradford avenue;Nancy Lee Ricker" of 1002 Boule-vard; and Marguerite A. White-head of 925 Crestwood road.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flaigof 817 Tice place accompanied bytheir grandson, Gary Laubenheimer, atended the football gameSaturday, at Allentown, Pa., be-tween Scranton University andMuhlenberg College. Their son,Ronnie, is a freshman at Muhlen-berg.

Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smithand their two children, Stepheand Susan, have recently moved toStevens avenue from Lincolnshire,111.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bushkoff oi308 Wells street left Westficld onTuesday for Baltimore, Md. wherethey will make their home.

Newcomers to Westfield fromBaltimore, Md. are Mr. and Mrs.William Faêll and their two chil-dren, Phyllis and Mark, who havemoved to Stevens avenue.

—•— --Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lehman Jr.

of Denver, Colo., announce thebirth of a son, Charles Russell,MondBy. Mr. Lehman is the sonof Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Lehman of706 Tuxfwd turn.

POOCH IN POUCH — Four-year-old Mary Foreman ilcarrying her sister's dog,Brandy, kangaroo-style in afront pouch in London. -Mary thought it was a goodway to carry the pet to b*' * •exhibited in the Richmond**-Dog Show.-

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Blue Star ClubGives Bird ProgramHusbands as Guests

MOUNTANS1DE—Husbands ofthe members of the Blue Star Gar-den Club oi Mountainside wereentertained ftt Tuesday night'smeeting of the club, by a programon "Birds—In Color and Song" byMrs. C. W. Wiebusch. 'Coloredslides of jays, wrens, whippor wills,titmouse, robins, cardin&ls andmany other birds were shown ac-companied by recordings of theirmany calls and songs. Mrs. Wie-busch told the group of her longwaiting periods to identify thesongs and calls of some of the birdsand the methods in which she en-ticed them nearer to the micro-phone in order to clearly recordthese sounds; also of her early ris-ings in order to obtain them.

At the business meeting whichpreceded the program, Mrs. E.Alder Owens, president of the clubannounced that she had beenelected as a member of the Boardof Garden Education on the Inter-national Flower Show to be held inNew York. Mrs. Frank Urner willbe her local assistant.

Mrs. Walter Koster, garden cen-ter chairman, reported on the suc-cess of the recent center programheld in the Library, on which athird of the members had workedand which had been attended byabout 100 people. This program,which had been under the theme ofChrysanthemums, was the first ofthree; the second on Holly beingscheduled tentatively Dec. 0. '

Many of the club membersvisited the symposium held by theMountainside Garden Club yester-

Musical Club Meets

Program Arranged

By Mrs. ArundaleThe Musical Club will meet

Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the homeof Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson, 1Lenox avenue, Cranford. The pro-gram has been arranged by Mrs.Erving Arundale.

Josephine Lauver, pianist, willplay the "Ocean" Etude, Opus 25,No. 12, by Chopin and "The Maid-en and the Nightingale" by Gra-nados. Arensky's "Suite in CanonForm'1 and the "Waltz" from'inci-dental music for "Masquerade" byKhachaturian will be played byduo-pianists Dorothy Martyn andRose Child.

Barbara Thomas, soprano, willsing "Batti, Batti, Obel Masetto"from "Don Giovanni," by Slozart,"Bon Jour, Ma Belle" by Behreniiand "Joy" by Watts, She will beaccompanied by Kathleen Cuckler.

Henrielte MeNamara,' Nancy

day in tbe Maaonie Temple inWestfleld. Club members also atthe meeting, voted to contributefunds to the Green Thumb pro-gram as part of the Garden Ther-apy action. Mrs, Joseph H. Hersheywill do the flower arrangementsfor the Nov. 10 PTA meeting inCentral Avenue School at whichthe Mountainside Public Librarywill be hosts, honoring book weak,Mrs. Owens made the arrange-ments for the October meeting ofthe PTA.

Tuesday night's meeting was atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WalterKoster, Assisting hostesses wereMesdames Fred Olton, ChristianFritz and Jack Doores.

Poster, Caroline Holt and Dorothj-Pennington will play two compo-sitions arranged for eight-handpiano ensemble: the 1st movementof "Symphony No. 40" by Mozartand "Overture to Fingal's Cave"by Mendelssohn.

Hospitality chairman for theday, Mrs. John A. Olson, will beassisted by Mrs. Alfred Swensonand Mrs. John M. Mackenzie.

CAR Teen AgersReport Meeting

The teen age group of the Rob-ert French Society CAR met re-cently at the home of SantitaSmith of 310 Euclid avenue. Twonew members, Susan Hosier andBarbara Woodruff were acceptedinto the society and received CARflags. The meeting was conductedby Richard Beck, vice president inthe absence of president JudithShelton.

Jay Pierson and Charles Reulpresented pictures and spoke ontheir trip to Europe last summer.These boys were two of the groupof five from Westfield who joinedwith the other New Jersey repre-sentatives in Montclair and wentby bua to Quebec, Canada, wherethey boarded a liner for LeHavre,France. These boys joined a groupof 1700 older boyi and girls fromall over the world who met for si*conferences held in Paris in ob-servance of the 100th unniversaiyof the founding of the Interna-tional YMCA. Before and follow-ing this conference the boys touredEngland, France, Belgium, Swit-zerland, Germany, Austria, endItaly. The other boys from West-field who were in the group thatattended the conefernce wereRlcherd Griggs, Richard Reynoldsand David Rochat.

Mrs. Byron W. Vandefbllt is tho

Junior WomenTo Meet Tuesday

Tho regular business meeting °fthe Junior Woman's Ciub of West-field will be held at the AmericanLegion Hall, North avenue Tues-day, at 8:15 p.m. Following themeeting Albert Brennemnn ofStandard Oil Co. will present aSouth American travelogue. Mr.Brenneroen will lecture on the cus-toms of the people of South Amer-ica and will also show slides.

Refreshments will be served fol-lowing the program. Mrs. RobertForce wilt be the hostess for theevening.

The garden department chair-man, Mrs. R. G. Ernest, has an-nounced that the regular meetingof this department will be heldTuesday at 10 a.m., at the home ofMrs. R. J. Tapscott, 38 Tamaques

senior president of the RobertFrench Society CAR and adviserfor the group.

Page Thirtewt

war. ' • '.•:>"1-.jiTho speaker at this meetfcijr wflt*

be Mrs. Childs who will s>«ik M:'•flower arrangements. \-

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Westfield FederaSavings

Where you get service with a Smile!

I like to save in parson. Every week

when I goto Westfield Federal Savings

I receive friendly and courteous serv-

ice: It's a secure feeling watching your

savings grow, guarded by people you

. know. Start your savings habit to-

day. You'll be so glad you did.

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED

UP TO $10,000

' • • - • * r

ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 1OTH

£ARN FROM THE 1ST

• EARN

STEADY

DIVIDENDS

ON

YOUR

SAVINGS

CURRENT DIVIDEND

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSWESTFIELD'S OLDESTAND FRIENDLIESTFINANCIAL INSTITUTIONFOUNDED 1888

BROAD AT PROSPECT24500

SAV,NGS |NSTITUTTON

Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD W . n T.EADER. T H l ™ " " ' NOVEMBER 3, 1955

NOVEMBbi.3—"Exploiing Secrets of The

Underwater World," waysand means project, 8:15 p.m.,Roosevelt Junior Hijjh Schoolauditorium

3^Benjamin Franklin pre-schoolmothers meeting, 8:15 p.m.,860 Bradford avenue

3—-Public welfare department ofWoman's Club, 1:15 p.m.,

p.m., American Legion Build-ing. •Garden Club of Westfleldguest meeting, 1250 Prospectstreet.

8—D NA e x p e c t a n t mothersclasses, 7:30 p.m., Red CrossHeadquarters.

9—Newcomers bridge for wom-en, b:15 p.m.

9—Arts and crafts departmentof Woman's Club, 11 a.m.,515 Coltman place.

9—Worid Fellowship luncheon, 1p.m., YWCA.

10—Xt-weomers badminton fo icoupie.% I' p.m., YWCA

10—Girl Scouts Couruii meeting.

Diabetic CheckDue In County

S—Choral Society rehearsal, 8 j i Q Newcomers afternoon bridgeyp.m., 138 South Euclid ave-nue.

7, 8, 9—C ! a 5 s r o o m visiting,American Education Week,Roosevelt Junior High School

8—Benjamin Franklin PTA bakeBale and visiting day, 9 a.m.

8—DNA expectant fathers class,7:30 p.m. Red Cross HeaJquarters.

8—Garden Club of Westfield,p.m., 1250 Prospect street

8—Music department of WomanClub, 12:30 p.m., 624 Elmstreet.Junior Woman's Club, 8:1

Take Your Choice of

ISonkn'sCREAM

Take your pick! Not one,but all these kinds ofcream from Borden's!

HALF and HALF!Richer than milk! Lighterthan cream I

LIGHT!For your coffee, cereal andfruiter

MEDIUM!light enough to pour, heavy•nough to whip I

HEAVY!dream!Whip, like

Quickly!

SOUR!Refreshing with vegetablesand fruiUI

When you ice the ELSIEDAISY on the carton, youknow it's

CREAM

At year food star*,• f of yow door^

for women, 1 p.m.10—Youth Consultation Service

dessert card party, 1:3U p.m.,St. Paul's parish house.

10—Fireside Council, Royal Ar-canum 715, 8:15 p. m., Ameri-

can Legion Hall.10 Choral Society rehearsal, 8

p. m., 138 South Euclid ave-nue.

11—Newcomers evening bridge fo,couples, 8:30 p.m.

11—Personal adequacy depart-ment oi Woman's Club, 1p.m., 1860 Winding Brookway.

12—Newcomers bowling for coupies, 8:15 p.m., Uarwood at.leys

14—Woman's Club meeting andsilver tea, 2:15 p.m.

15—DNA expectant fathers class,7:30 p.m. Ked Cross Head-quarters.

16—The Pretenders of CollegeWoman's Club, 8:15 p.m., 549Carleton road

15—Newcomers evening canasta,8:15 p.m.

16—Newcomers evening bridge forwomen, 8:15 p.m.

15—The Intermediates oi Wo-man's Club, 8:15 p.m., 842Stondish avenue.

5—D NA e x p e c t a n t mothersclasses, 7:30 p.m., Ked CrossHeadquarters.

C—Meeting of Franklin Neigh-borhood of Girl Scouts, LittleHouse

6—Garden department of Wo.man's Club, 6:30 p.m., 585Highland avenue.Fortnightly group of Wo-man's Club, 8:15 p.m., 155Effingham place.

7—Benjamin Franklin pot lucksupper a n d back-to-schoolnight, 7 p.m.

17—Meeting o f MountainsideNeighborhood of Girl Scouts,Little House

17—Choral Society rehearsal, 8p. m., 138 South Euclid ave-nue.

18—Antiques department of Wo-•man'a Club, 2:15 p.m. FiiBaptist Church.Junior Woman's Club mas-querade dance, 9 p.m.

21—American home department ofWoman's Club, 1:15 p.m., 20Edgewood avenue.

22—DNA expectant fathers class,7:30 p.m. Red Cross Head-quarters.

2—D N A e x p e c t * n t mothersclasses, 7:30 p.m., Red Cro3sHeadquarters.

4—Fireside Council, Royal Ar-canum 715, 8:15 p. m., Ameri-can Legion Hall.

9—DNA expectant fathers class,7:30 p.m. Red Cross Head-quarters.

Formulation of plans to find asmany as possible of the 4200 un-known diabetics in Union County iduring the New Jersey diabetesdetection drive, N'ov. 13-19, wereannounced today by Dr. C. MCanrig"ht of Cranford, chairmanof the Union County Medical So-ciety diabetes committee.

Dr. Canright said efforts werebeing made to interest as manygroups as possible to participatein the detection survey. Membersof these groups will be urged tosecure a Dreypak without cost tothe individual. It is a kit whichcan be used for obtaining a specimen of urine in the privacy of thehome. The test specimen dries andcan then be mailed to the Boardof Health, 1060 Broad street, New-ark, for subsequent laboratory analysis. If an individual's specimenshows evidence of excessive sugar,he can be referred to his physician for further study and suchcare as may be needed.

"Participation in this effort,"said Dr. Canright, "will be easysimple, quick, and dignified. It willtell the individual something abouthis health. Untreated diabetes cancause serious damage to the indi-vidual. We know there are per-sons with diabetes in Union Coun-ty who do not know they have it.Each year, in cooperation with theNew Jersey Diabetes Association,the Medical Society of New Jer-sey, and the State Department ofHealth, people are accorded thisopportunity to learn whether theydo or don't have diabetes.

We particularly urge peoplewho are 40 or over to participate.Persons who are overweight andthose who have a history of dia-betes in their families are espe-cially urged to take advantage ofthis effort to check on theirhealth.

Dreypaks may be obtained fromdoctors or the local Board ofHealth.

29—Meeting of Grant-WashingtonNeighborhood of Girl Scouts,Little House

29—Book and author luncheon,12:30 p.m., Presbyterian par-ish house.

29—DNA e x p e c t a n t mothersclasses, 7:30 p.m., Red CrossHeadquarters.

30—Meeting of Iincoln-JeffersonNeighborhood of Girl Scouts,Little House

30—Arts and crafts departmentof Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 618Arlington avenue.

30—Current Affairs Group ofCollege Woman's Club, 414Hillside avenue

DECEMBER2—Holiday reception of the Pre-

tenders of College Woman'sClub, 18 SCudder road

6—College Woman's Club meet-ing, 8:15 p.m., Westfleld Sen-ior High School

6—DNA e x p e t ' i n t mothersclasses, 7:30 p.m., Red CrossHeadquarters.

3—D NA e x p e c t a n t mothersclasses, 7:30 p.m., Red CrossHeadquarters,

5—Christmas program 8:15 p.m.,Roosevelt Junior High School

Consult Anthony Hairdressers

for changing trends in

Hairstyling, Cutting and

Permanent Waving

Anthony Hairdressers225 E. Broad St. Wcstficld 2-2316

iJtlv—Mr. j(M<f|iti 1'rilurk.a, Jr.. formerly of Jtiirdnli'kIIVI-IIU*-, i* uott livlnic la thr home iiU-furrrf HI IOIP, li>cult>d 1<>54> I I * * -tlelrf me.iuf. s,.,i<fc IMulim, MliUh he iiurrhiifted rrceully from Mr.and Mr*. Wil l iam J. Van Dryuuiu. The borne wn« multiple tinted wi ththe Wenttlrhl Buarri or Keaitorit iinrf *<tid by William A. Clarkoffice of Barrrtt <& (ruin, Inc., Heultvrn.

NOW SAFETY COUNCIL MAKES INIISTNY SAFEIf Attli IN01NIII4 MARttACClDENf MEVINUON W

AI StATC SA'EfV COUMCft «MTIM«

BEFORE NOON fOIMIM «•• >»">•«"»

* IN MfW eiVftOMEMI tV

IHIil tAHIt INSINliU IACI M IHIW KAMI*

97,500lACTOH W0IIHW .

A UROI SCOMINf OfN.I. INDI/IW- «»VI 1IAMC*(

no* IMI roiuix now TO tmit IIHII nocteuM m nvt won

IACH trmot MMIHMII IOOOQ «U. WOMH*.

Linden Man HeldOn Assault Charge

SCOTCH PLAINS — Chargedwith assaut and intent to rob

eorge Baldwin Jr., 21, of Lin-den, was arraigned before Magis-trate George W. Jackson Saturdayand held without bail for thegrand jury as the outcome of themugging of a 17-year-old girlThursday night.

Baldwin was arrested at Mar-tine and l a Grand avenues in Fan-wood several hours after the al-leged attack. Police are withhold-ing the name of the girl, whoclaimed he tried to choke her whileshe was driving from a store to herhome. Police claimed the youth hidin her car while it was parked infront of the store and when shedrove away he attempted to throt-tle her.

Police Say that the girl stalledthe car in the middle of Park ave-nue and fought to get her as-sailant's arm frcm around herneck. She bit him on a fingerwhen he tried to prevent her fromscreaming. When the man jumpedfrom the car, the girl drove topolice headquarters.

Worriesbecome less fearsome

Within the walls of God's House,worrits which loomed large outside,become less fearsome. If this alonewere the reward of faith, it would beenough. But there is more.

Faith ia a source of strength, areservoir of power that helps youmeet the needs of every day. By wor-shiping with your family each week,you're giving them a measure ofsecurity no amount of money couldbuy. The faith to hope . . . to grow. . . to live by.

CMM...warship ttfl*th*r this wtatPublished as' a public service In co»operation with The Advertising Council,

AN EASIER WAT — Tour.ists can now inspect th«heights of Mt Vesuvius, nearNaples, Italy, in comfort, du«to a new chair lift from th#funicular railway terminus.Befor* thii wa« Installed,the only way to get to to*crater was_by fopt .

ICOTTY SAYII

"Try

AUO TRY!Out Mclmlv* IT4UIU Dry

yni Mthiitf man.

CORBY'SENTERPRISE LAUNDRY

Summit 6-1000

''you pay less ...you get quality"^

Cafe society Is mad about Cafe Curtains . . . andnobody has as many Cafe Curtains as Sherman's!They're just about the smartest thing that couldhappen to a window . . . used singly . . . in t i e r s . . .with a valance. No limit to the combinations . . .and their charm is unlimited, too!

WESTFIElDi Elm 1 Quimby Sis.Optn Mon. fo 9

NEWARK: 432 Sprlngdoltf Av..

D E C O R A T O R S ' Op"1 Wed- FrL * s°(l l0 »

FOft SCHOOL — A leadinjfavorite for schoolgirls isbound to be this plaid dress.The gay red plaid is set offby a solid red yoke and asparkling; pique Peter Pancollar of white. Buttonsdown the back and a plasticbelt complete the trim outfit

Six Join BoroughAmerican Legion Post

MOUNTAINSIDE—New mem-bers of the Mountainside Ameri-can Legion Post 38G were swornin Friday night as follows:' Stan-ley W. Bori, 976 Mountain avenue;Vito J. Campanetli, 1207 Route 22;August Fredericks, Hillside; Her-man J. Honecker Jr., 390 Centralavenue; William B. Poppke, 860Mountain avenue, and Edwin P.Swallow, Hillside. The post nowboasts 57 active members.

Commander Paul Jones and hiscommittee have completed plansfor the "All Veterans Day" cere-monies which will take place at

Prescription Eye Glasses-That's Our Business - Our Only

3runtier's"CorrurBntimiti

WHfflU

IN fllZAMTH, 177 Mw* it—4 I I .HOURS Dally »-*

Cfmd WcdiMtdaytOptn Thunetoy fvwilnia

Stop 'Whs* You Nood T o l . . .Oo Wlion You Want Tol

firtttoite

NEW TRIADS•m %mnnt lira

BMIIM *r On Yarn Ow»

Almost 5 0 * CNF ' jN»w Mrtfrtm- Mr* C o * :

SUEI.Bi-il

SIZE1.71-1114.95!

• ' S O I M tlftllm* Ouanmta* M M H«W. FlfMtWM) TilW• Sam* Trcaal Datiflit as New TlnM• Sam* Trwd Depth's* New Tirt*• Sam* Hlfh Quality Tr*«<l Materials • * V—4

in New. flr*s• Sam* Tread Width « N*w Vm

PRICES SLASHED 01BATTEIIE.

SPECIAL$5.00 TRADE-IN

Lowfc

75cA

WiflO

A collossal Collection of Toys for GirlsandBoys of all ages - an exciting previewof the very merriest Christmas ever!

DOLLS OF EVERY TYPE

. . . v Pfus Carriages, Bassinettes, Cribs, ft j

Ironing Boards — everything she needs

house." .

WHEEL GOODS INCLUDE- •

Tricycles, Bicycles, Express Wagons, Kiddie Cars,

and, of course, Electric Trains and accessories

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN

Optn 'Til 9 Mon. & Fr l . Eves.Othtr Dayi '111 6 P.M.

THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1955

1IHI7 Fox trull. Muunlulnaidr. PunHinM «» Mr. ami 11 r«. Albert Hrmln,it"\VnVlr"K«°'| •' "'""' ' r l"" J ' r - ""a """' *vt""lttrr 'k™u*fc «!"• onirca

HERE'S HOW . . .MAKE A ROOM DIVIDER

An »ttr»ctive room divider Is 9-inch lumber for the (helvesmade of 1 by 12-inch and 1 by

lumber for the door framingThe lower portion may beequipped with sliding doors, orwith hardwood plywood displaypanels on one side. Make thacompleted divider end slide itin place. Fasten it to one wall,ceiling and floor.

Page Fift«w»

FOR LEISURE — Cheney'!cotton velvet made thi>charming ensemble for at-home or after skiing. .Holi-day glamour goo hand inhand with cbmfort in trieshocking pink toreador pantstopped with a cadet blueoverblouse with fake lapelcollar.

MEYERS ROHOWSKYPainting - Drawing

Sroup and Private Instruction

132 Ferric PlaceNext to YMCA

We. 2-7648 TO BUY OR SELL

USE CLASSIFIED ADS

/ o u r own

kind of beauty , . . U dtf.rmlntd COSTFIEl

by a specially Iralntrf

Mtrl* Norman dimonitralor.

You ptnonally aiptrieno

* • function • ! lb« 3 it«j>

M!ra-col compftxlon cure

trtalmenl . . . actually try

en lh« make-up shadti moil

»uil«d la you and laarn

correct maln-up oppllcolion

. , . all without abllgatlon

to buy. Call today lor•

. . an app*»!nh»~Ni,

hr Frnnren Iluhluon tvitned cnsmetii'lun for19 yearn, and a speciallytrained"Merle Nurnittii d§m-

mERLE n o R m o n

We. 2-8732ion K. niiOAD ST.

(near grouped)

Elect Mrs. Gcrnert toNursing League Post

Mrs. Herbert E. Gernert ofWestfield.-waa e l e c t e d treasurerat the third annual meeting o_fthe New Jersey League for Nurs-infr, held at the Ritz Carlton HotelAtlantic City, Oct. 27 and 28. MrsGornert is also treasurer of thelocal District Nursing Association

Mrs. M. G. Mulinos, a memberof the D. N . A . board was elect-to to the board of the Departmentof Public Health Nursing. MissEdith M. Umbrccht, K.N. director-supervisor, served as teller forthat department.

Representatives of the DistrictNursinjr Assn. of Westfield whoattended included Mrs. Gernert,Mrs. Donald L, Ferguson, MisaNellie L. Wincy, R.N., ex-officiomember of the D. N. A. board,chairman of the rules committee,Dept. of Public Health Nursing,Miss Umbrccht, R.N., director-supervisor, and Miss Gladys B.Schultes, R.N. of the staff.

The 53rd annual meeting of theN. J. State Nurses Association,held at the Ritz Carlton Oct. 24,25 and 26, was also attended byMiss Winey, Miss Urabrecht andMiss Schultes.

"When Better Automobiles Are Bui l t . . .

. . . Buick Will Build Them"

WONT YOU COME IN TO SEE--

THE BESTBUICK YET

On Display Friday November 4th

LALLY BUICK, Inc.430 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD

A BEAL ODDITY—Mn. John PetetKn i» feeding one of •pair of twin calves born In Montrose, Pa. Twin calves artrare, but In addition this one hid two headj, (our eyes, twamouths, either ot which can take food, but only two ears.The other twirl calf ii normal.

"Time and again the nervousNellies have cried out that we arBmoving ahead too fast, that woare building productive capacityfar greater than we can absorb,and that surplus must break downthe market It seems to me that

with reasonable and sound plan-ning we can hardly build too fast.Juat to keep from losing: ground,we've got to move ahead. I'mready, In fact, to argue that to-day's high can be tomorrow'snorm."—Henry Ford 2nd, presi-dent, Ford Motor Company

Exhibit On ReadingNow At The Library

For the two-week period fromNov. 1 tfl 12 Ihfre will be an ex-hibit, showing- some of (he bookschildren have used to learn to readflum the early days in this coun-try to the present day, in the mu-seum case of the adult readingroom of the Westfield MemorialLibrary.

There is a facsimile horn bookwhich was used to leain the AKCsin colonial times. There is also acopy of one of the famous McGuf-fey readers which were used forso many years. For purposes ofcomparison there is one of theprimers, teacher's manual, and Betivity book that is used tuday inthe Westfield schools.

Garbe h DistrictGovernor Nominee

William M, Garbe of ScotchPlains was selected as district governor nominee ut the 271st districtRotary conference last week. DonMaxwell spoke on "Antiques," andMrs. Dorothy 'fice of Mountain-side gave a talk on Interior dec-oration.

Present from Westfield at thetwo-day conference were Mr. andMrs, Kermit Dow, Dr. and Mrs.George Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Harden, Mr. and Mrs. DonMaxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Honry P.Townsend," Albert Neuman andJoshua Moore.

DONT WAIT!Have your Fun attended ! •

NOWHallaneterliing • Repairing

Reityling

DRYSON'SSince 1912

Central A Broad (upstairs)Wo. 2-1071

Boro Teacher, PTAMembers Attend Parley

MOUNTAINSIDE — Attendingthe annual PTA convention m At-lantic City last week from Moun-lain«id<?, were Mrs. Walter \V.Young Jr., president of the localunit; Mrs. W. J. Turlwvlllc, firstvice president, and Mrs. HelenFountain, a teacher in the CentralAvenue School. As voting dele-gates Mrs. Young and Mrs. Tur-ueville helped elect the followingnew vice presidents: Mrs. J. C.Jjambert, Mrs. Virtor Gaul andMrs. John Glenn.

Thursday, t h e Mountainsidedelegates attended conferences oncitizenship, legislation, readingand library service, music, schooleducation, program service, schojllunch, and radio and television.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

HIGHWAY ZOO

The JACKASSThis Is the ihowoff who risks filj

own neck and everybody *ht% byspeeding and weaving. Or he mayturn up as the »f upid oaf whs ju*tdoesnt tawy modern driving. In facths is most any drivsr on the highwayexcept you and met

fin* workmanship you can

GET ACQMMTED SALEGIT ACOUAINTIO WITH SLUEJtlMON QUALITY CLEANING.

FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICEAND SENSATIONALLY

C l T A C Q U f l i N T C O W I T H N £ W J F R S I Y

SKIRTTROUSERS

SLACKS

SWEATER

SPORT SHIRT

MCM'S

SHIRTSfUUVUUNMMB

14c18C_M.

LAUNDRY FLATWORK

SHEETS1 4 C

PILLOW ( M S

ANY'MAN'S 0^0^

SUIT 6 9ANY

BLANKET

58cCleaned and Fluffed

Laundered &

Finished

Reg. 18c Each

CLEANED & PRESSED

ANY PLAIN

LAUNDERED AND FINISHEDREGULARLY 8c EACH

DRESSCLEANED & PRESSED

STORE HOURS 7:30 A . M . TO 6 P.M. 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAY - O N ROUTE 28

Payc Sixteen THE WESTFIELD T.F.ADF.R. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955

Jaycee ChapterTo Be Organized

SCOTCH PLAINS—John Grif-fin, temporary chairman of the |newly formed Jaycee Chapter of;Fanwood- Scotch Plains reportsthat enthusiasm among the com-munities' young men is running |high for the formation of a chap- jt«r here. A heavy attendance isexpected at the organizationalmeeting, open to all young men, ]which will be held Wednesday at8:15 p.m. in Novak's Restaurant,!Raritan road. Items of businessat the meeting will include electionof officers, establishment of a duesrate, drafting 8 by-laws and con-

stitution, preparation of an appli-cation for affiliation with thestate and national organizations,as well as discussion of a member-ship drive end arrangements for acharter n:yht.

Any person desiring moje infor-mation or transportation to th»meeting may contact Ted Trumppat FAnwood 2-6774. John Griffin,temporary chairman, po.nted outthat the meeting is open to al! iiUrested persons. The Jaycccsan organization for young men btwi-en the ages of 21 and 35 tha

j provides leadership training b' giving members responsibilities ocivic leadership.

• LEGAL NOTICES •risiic

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

NOTICE

Despite rumors to the contrary

we wish to announce that the

HALF WAY HOUSE

has not been sold. It is and will

continue to be under our man-

agement.

Marie and Jo* lombarde •

ROUTf 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

THIS...is the coatyou'll live in

rain, sun, cold

an Alligatorcoat reallymakes

There*» an elegant flare and full-cut drape to all Alligator coats.Their "just right" weight givesyou a grand new kind of comfort.And being water repellent orwaterproof, you will enjoy yourAlligator . . . rain, sun, cold.Choose yours now from classicgabardines or other fabrics infimart patterns and colon . . . allcf them great values.

Ton just can't mistake thatAlligator Elegance

Aflfleenin | LIFE [ [POST] |ESQUIRE|

and other great magazines

OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS

264 East Broad Street, Westfield

Other Storesi

RIDGEWOOD, N. J . • WESTWOOD, N. J.

Thl* bi.me m Nr>7 \ Hinge <ireeu In nan (N't-aplf-d by 3Hr. and Sir*.ThumuH H. Ntuudt. The |ir«p<*rl> «fl« multiple lltitpd for Mr. »«d Mw.AIIKHM J. itrr and *Mtld I»J Kitir H. C'lmjilii for Kd™ln O. Kdwnrdn.

Outlines NewVaccine Rule

Iiinoculaticms MayBe Obtained Free

MOUNTAINSIDE — The newmended regulation of poliomyeitis vaccine promulgated Oct. 15ly the Department of Health was'Utlined by Assemblywoman Flbrmce P. Dwyer Monday at a tea inhe home of Mrs. AJbert Benningerf 1454 Orchard road.

Mrs. Dwyer stated that she waslappy to support the new regula-ion which permits the inoculationf all children under the age of 15

years and also expectant mothers,free of charge, if they cannot af-ford to pay for it. Heretofore theregulation only included childrenin the kindergarten, first, secondand third grade classes at schools.

Those who receive the free in-oculations can be assured thatthe matter will be regarded con-fidential, added Mrs. Dwyer. Anymother wishing: the vaccine for herchild may consult her family phy-sician who can obtain it thi'oughthe state or any one of G5 bacterio-logical laboratories approved bythe State Department of Health,

RIALTOWESTFIELD

TODAY THRU MON.

ROBERT MITCHUM

OLIVIA deHAVILANDFRANK SINATRA

'NOT AS A STRANGER'SHOWN H i ; i : i i DA V.".—^CO—K:.'lr,

SATUtD.lY—3::10—»i:tftSI .MIAY—1 OO—SslM)—BilO

Also-JOHN BROMFIELOin "THE BIG BLUFF"

CHILDREN'S MATINEE

SATIHUAV AT llOO

"ALL AMERICAN""Mystery Submarine"

Plus Cartoons

TUES.-SAT-NOV. 8-12

WILLIAM HOLDEN

JENNIFER JONESCIM-'.MASCOI'H

"Love Is a ManySplendored Thing"

AIMI III (IMIMASCOl'K

JOEL McCREA

in "WICHITA"

said Mrs. Dwyer. The physicianmay adjust his medical fee at hiown discretion but the vaccine ifree for those who cannot affordto pay for it.

Municipalities which are taxsupported may set up municipapoliomyelitis clinics through th<cooperation of the State HealthDepartment who will provide thevaccine, stated Mrs. Dwyer. Anappropriation of $575,000 di-rected for emergency measuresthrough June 3D, 1356 was madepossible through Senate Bil! 341,which was co-sponsored by Sen-ator Kenneth C. Hand of West-field, declared Mrs. Dwyer.

Mrs. Dwyer to)d mothers whowish their children to have thevaccine inoculations t h a t theState Department of Health rec-ommends the shots be spreadver an eight month period. Ifne shot is given now, it is to be

followed by another in one monththen the third is to be given sevenmonths from the second shot.

Other state and county candi-ates present who briefly spoke

m platform policies included Sen-itor Kenneth C. Hand of West-field, Assemblymen William R.Vanderbilt of Summit, Carlyle W.Crane of Plainfield and G. Clif-ford Thomas of'Elizabeth; and the

r e e h o l d e r slate, comprisingifayors Edward F. Biertuempfelf Union, Richard P. Hatfield of'anwood, F. P. Andersen ofranford and former Mayor John

W. Zerega of Plainfield.

Elizabeth Macfarland of 319Scotch Plains avenue is a memberof the Delaware University Bandwhich played at the football gamebetween. Rutgers University andDelaware at New Brunswick Sat-urday. She had as her week endtruest a classmate Caroline Gordyif Georgetown, Del.

HIGHWAY ZOO

The LOVEBIRDThis!} the moony,love-starved char*

acter who can'l survive without affec-tion, even in heavy Irolfic Every carshould have on automatic choke thatstrangles thii cruising Casanova-andthe cuddly little culie snuggled up toh i m - a l lh« first smooch.

NATIONAL SAHfY COUNCft

vote 2A for

ALLEN KAUFMANthe best qualif ied

candidate inunion county history

WEEKEND F L O W E R SPECIAL

CARNATIONS andSNAPDRAGONS $1-4?

DOZEN

Sorry, no delivery on this item at this price.

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

• Watch for a different plant or flowerspecial each week

WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOPJOHN C. STEUERNAGEL

250 Springfield Ave. Tel. WE.Westfield 2-3650

i «

r t t ' n

lit . r J i

1 tt I (

<• i t M[ I I I

11 1 I 11

t a i n

i l <

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Cl IT tl i t t • gn ill J

l a m t» «h«. f u l l l -

„ l •" n ci fioni i ' n i- N ; t i '( Jerk cf If P i u l i I t- Hriril \Iuni i| il I>u 1 lint. i- 1 t I r id

( klk iJ r i l l i int. IHIM 1 •<•••—*< I t .

PI BI.IC NOTICEPublic Notice is hereby given that1 urdinance of which ttit loiiuwa eury was introduced, reitfi i

is.st-d wi tirst reading by Ihe Caun-ci! cf Hie Tuwii of Westntld, a l a

.veling held October Zith, 155iand tnilt file e;iid council will fur-

li-idtr the Biiine fnr fiiiiilpafctagc on the Hlh dav of Novem-btr lllii. at tiBlil o'clock I'.M. inhe Council Chamber, Municipal

Buildine. <:i E. Broad St., Weftfield,New Jertey, al which time and placeany person u ho may be interestedtherein Hill be Kiven an opportunityo be heard cuneerning ^îd ordi-

' J n t e ' JANE K. JOKES.Town Clerk.

SPECIAL OK!) I \A\ (B So. . . . .S OHWIAAME TO PROVIUK FOHT1IK CONSTHl CTIOX OF ASTOKH Si:«KK KKOM OHOVKSTHKKT TO KLIZABKTH AVK-M K IN THK TOWN' OF WKST-KlttLD. THK APi>HOI*RIATIOJtiOF TI1K JMONEYfi NK( KSSAUVTllKKKKOR AND TMK ISSLASCKOF BOM) ANTICITATIOJV JSOTKSFOR TUB JKlIVAJVCIMi OP SAIDH'UHK.13 K IT ORDA1XED by the Council

if the Town of "VVestfieid, in the!ounty of Union:Section 1. That a 15 inch reln-rced concrete pipe storm sewerith nmn holes, catch basins andeeeswary Incidental work shall beHtalleil in the following lorat'ion:Beginning «t ttie preeent storm

•ewer in Grove Street approximately6d feet nnrtheasterly from the cen-r line of Central Avenue and ex-nding thence in a general Hnutli-Kterly direction through lota 12

nd 7 of lilock 510 to Elizabeth.venue..Section 2, That all of the Haidork shall be completed under the

uperviolon of the Town RnKineernd in accordnnco with plans nndP*«cificationH thatf have been I)re-ared for the wiune and which are

w on file in the office of the Townng-Jneer and are hereby made aart of thitt ordinance.Section 3. That nil of said workull he undertaken as a general

nprovement to be paid for by gun-al taxation.Section A, It IR hereby determinedrt stated that the estimated

mount of m^ney necessary to benlsed from all HOUTCGH for said piir->«e is 93,500 and that the eaU-

Coinpany B bTransferred Here

Co. B of th€ 50th Reconnais-sance Battalion, New Jersey Na-tional Guard, has been transferredto the Nationai Guard ArmoryEahway avenue, from the Flain-feld Armory, Lt Col. Thomas CFiddington, battalion commander,announced today.

The transfer was intended toconsolidate all of the battalion'sunits in one location, he said. Cos.A, C, D and Headquarters, as wellas headquarters unit, have beenstationed here since iy46. The bat-talion was organized nine yearsago as part oi the 50th Armored

• LEGAL NOTICES •naifd maximum amount of bonds>r notes neicsiiJry to be issued toraid purpose is $2,000. There isitreby appropriated to eaid purpose

tile sum oi Jl.itOO trom capital im-provement iunda ava.tla.ble for such

pGistJt).fceotion 5. To finance said purpoae

there, shall be issued, pursuant tithe Liocui liond L.n\v uf the State of\«w JuiMty, in anticipation of theEniiiineo of bonds, Bond Anticipation

.Notts of said Town which ahall notexceed in the aggregate principalamount the eum cf $2,0OQ. Said notesshall bear Int'titat at a rate whichfaha.ll not exceed nix per centum perannum, and may be rtntwed fromtime to time pursuant to and withinthe limitations prescribed by saidlaw. Afl matters witli reauect tobaid notes not determined by thisordinance Bliall be determined by•ea(/lutiona to be hereafter adopted.

Section 6. Not more than 1100 ofthe sum to be rtttaed by the issuanceyl Bald notes may be used to financeintcrtHt obligations iesued to financeiut'h purpoue, whether temporary oricrmanent, or to nnance vnuiueuring*r inspection coata and legal ex-i>enne«, or to nnance the coat of thewsuance of nuc)i obligations as pro-vided In eaid Local Bond Law, Title0:1-55 He vised Statutes of New!einey 1037.

Section 7- It Is hereby determinedimi dtciartd that the period of use-ulnesH of the purpose for the finan-cing of wlilch Baid notes are to besnued In a period of forty years,•omputed from the date of Baldtond.H.

Section 8. It? U hereby determineditnd declared that the SupplementalDebt Statement required by Baldlaw has been duly made and ftltd- the office of the Town Clerk of

id Town, and that such statementio filed fthows that the KI-OHH delit>t said Town a» denned In Title 40:•76 of mild Revised HtAtutej* U In --eased by thia ordinance by 92,000,

md that Hftld notes authorized by:hiB ordinance shall be within all"bt limKatlona prescribed by saidwSection 9. This ordinance shallike elTeef twenf ' " 'rst publication t:.-"a-It'

opi-iii.ii a, llllb uiuinniiLD nunn

ike effect? twenty davs after the-••- thereof after final

Fees—118.24

CleanersSOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE

Don't Forget at Pan-AmYou Get

FREE!!! MothproofingAll Year Round

• EXPERT SAMEDAY TAILORING OWNER OPERATED

Division.Capt. Leo Mara of 2225 South

avenue, Scotch Plains, is eov-mander of Co. B.

The Plainfield Armory will

COME HEAR A N D SEE

" The Story ofThe Bells of Sarna

Prennted by th«

Parent-Teacher Association• • Elm Strert School, W*ttfi«M

Wednesday Evening

NOVEMBER 9th

At #15 O'CIock

Roosevelt Jr. High

AuditoriumAdmission—Adults 75c Children—50c

TICKETS A N D BELLS OF SARNAAvailoblo At

JEAMETTE'S GIFT I IM 7 I . BROAD ST. WISTM

Rear Entrance at Municipal Parking lot

OPEN ALL DAY"ELECTION DAY

Twin County MemberMid-Eastern Member

THE

CO-OPFOOD STORE

4 2 O S O U T H A V E N U E

Co-op Red LabelAPPLE JUICE

<Quarti

Franco-AiViericanSPAGHETTI

LOCAL GROWN

Iceberg Lettuce

2 Heads 2 9 CLOCAL GROWN

Heart Celery

X. Bunches Z / C

FANCY JUMBOAvocados

For 29cBURRY'S

GAUCHO'S

Poanut Butter Centers

11 oz. Package , O V

NEW

KeeblerANIMAL CRACKERS

1 Ib. Package 59'

Med. Ivory 3 for 26cLarge Ivory 2 for 29cIvory Snow, reg 3 l eIvory Snow, bath .75clava Soap, reg 2 for 21cTide, Economy 3.95J°y< giant 7JC

Cheer, gt. l c deal 73cDash, reg. 3 7 eDash, giant 2.31Dash, economy 4.59Cascade, 20 ox. 49cFluffo, 3 Ib ;...87c

FROZEN*FOODS

SEABROOK FARMARAMASeabrook BroccoiliPears, Baby Lima*

10 01. 2 for 4 9 cChopped SpinachCut Corn >

10 o*- 2 f,r 31CMINUTE MAIDPineapple Juice

6 01. ' 5 forMINUTE MAIDCrape Frgif Juice

6 f0,83c

Va l V i ta -L ight SyrupSLICED PEACHES

Siie-2V4 for

V4'«

Breast O ChickenTUNA-White Meat

41cI "Armour's"

DIAL SOAP

Regular £* for

Bath 2 for 3 3 C

Linden HouttFACIAL TISSUBKitten Soft ftH*

Lucky UofAPPLE SAUCE j

300-Gloss w ta -

Sitroux, IncDuette Toilet Tiw*

Hl-C FRUITORANGE-46GRAPE-46 o i .

U. S. CHOICEBottom Round

POT ROAST79cILU. S. Choice Steak

SIRLOIN A A

ROUND 89<*llPORTERHOUSE " + * * I O .

U. S. CHOICE -RIBS OF A J a

BEEF w J

FRESH KIUED fl |

ROASTING 4 y C l |

Hand AnswersSheldon AttacksOn GOP Record

State Senator Kenneth C. Ham;oday accused the Democratic ad.ninistration of "desperately seek'ng to take credit for achievement!f the Republican Legislature be-

;ause their party has no record occoraplishments with which to im

>ress the voters."Typical of this strategy, Han

leclared, have been attacks by hiiipponent — Democrat Robert L.Jheldon—"on what he terms thedo-nothing' attitude of Republicanegislators toward such importanssues as air pollution and mentailealth."

"Once again, Sheldon finds him-elf without facts to support hisharges," Hand told a meeting of:anipaign workers a t his Eliza-icth headquarters.

"Take the air pollution probem, for example," Hand declared.'Sheldon has accused me—and theest of Union County's Republicanegislative delegation—of ignoringhis problem. But let's look a t theecord."

Hand pointed out that in 1964le supported a bill establishing anntra-state Air Pollution Commis-ion, to be operated by the Statelepartment of Health.

"This bill was passed, and theommission already is in , actiontudying the complex problem ofir pollution,"! Hand said. "In ad-lition, this commission has theowers to investigate and controlources of air pollution."

This year, Hand added, Unionbounty's Assemblywoman Dwyerfinally had a bill passed to set upn inter-state study of the air pol-ution problem."

This bill, passed after Hand ledtwo-year fight to get it through

he Senate, provides that New Jer-ey and New York each allocate30,000 for a study of air pollu-ion sources, particularly in suchletropolitan areas as Elizabeth.

Turning to the problem of men-al health, Senotoj' Hand pointedut that this year he co-sponsored

bill which provided for the es-sblishmeht of a state Researchnd Training Center.

"This measure provides for vital;search into the field of mental:fic"!ency, and for the training olistructors and technicians in theare and treatment of the mentallytarded," Hand said.In addition. Hand declared,hree years ago the Joint Appro-

riations Committee, of which Im a member, approved an appro-riation of $2,700,000 for the es-iblishment of a new mental healthinter at Ancora." •--• ••„-•"And, of the annual $50,000,000

iat goes into the budget of stateistitutions, nearly 76 percent iscketed for mental health," Handdded."All of this—Republican actioni air pollution and Republican

jncern with the mental healthroblcm—clearly shows how spuri-us Sheldon's 'do-nothing' chargessally are," Hand concluded.

Inderusater World)epictedjn Film"Exploring Secrets of the Vn-irwater World," films of under-,ater life "ahot'.' by Dmitri Rebl-)ff and narrated by Paul Cherney,ill be shown today at 8 p.m. inle Roosevelt Junior High Schooljditorium.The program represents the car-val ways and means' projects ofic school PTA. Mrs. W. A. Allenchairman, assisted by Mesdamesairy Hooper, Arthur Dwyer Jr.,ad R. N. Bailey Jr.

llarke Completes0 Years With EssoGeorge A. Clarke Jr. of 910

ipley avenue, has completed tenears' service with the Esso Re-?arch and Engineering Co., Lin-:n. Mr. Clarke, an analyst in theJmpany's process research divi-on, was presented his service em-Inn today.

Stajri MINERALCOATINGS

I keep~water out]of masonry walls*

• . _ . • - .«»•»-

U n / « USlMO •KONOMCM

WELCH'S214 E. Broad St.

Westfietd 2-4021

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Mm. thru Sal.

OOS SHAVES PRICES OX NEWS-MAKING

MODERN DINING ROOM FURNITURE

I) \:>\

V:

199_i \;

6 piece suite

You can look far, wide , , . and long... hut you'll never find morefor your dining room dollars than KOOB newest, news-makingmodern! It's designed with a definite upper-bracket look, justtouched with an oriental flair... in the lovely light limed oakveneers you've always wanted! Notice the smart concave fronts...the intriguing basket-weave motif on every drawer? You'll findextra quality details inside each piece, too. . . like costly magneticdoor latches... even a "disappearing" table leaf that pops up orstores below in seconds 1 Yes, you'd expect to pay far more thanKoo's $199 for a six-piece suite like THIS.. . including the lovelytable, 4 handsome chairs, and your choice of the buffet or china.And to make it still more exciting, we've an extra-size china, a big60" buffet, pedestal and drop-leaf tables, matching arm chairs./,all at proportionately low prices... so you can add extra piecea ormoke up a suite of your own! See the whole collection tomorrow!If you order this week, you'll have your new dining room forThanksgiving! (Also at our Sea Girt branch.)

D

A. « " ChinaB. 60" BulletC. Pedestal table-D. Drop-leaf mbfe.E. Arm c/ioir_

-fiat-flit

erY

3 FAMOUS MATTRESS-AND-ROXSPRING SETSBV CENTUtV-OLD ROGERS! SALE-TAGGED FOR 2 WEEfcS ONLY!

Rogers famous 99.95NORMAL-FIRM SET

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69.95 tuln or lull 79.95 twin or full 89.95 twtn or full

Yet, NOW while this special sale laits, you get bothmallreae AND boxspring for 69.951 This mattress boasts220 heavy*gauge coils, covered with 1007" pre-compresiedcotton felt. It lias a non-sag pre-built border * . . heavy8-OE. tick for longer wear! Come test Its comfort . . •tomorrow I

If you prefer an extra firm mnltress, just try this one IYouMl rest perfectly supported on 312 extra-heavy gaugecoils . . . with fine prc-romprRSHed cotton frit filling• . . laglesg pre-built border , • . all wrapped in a hnnd-tome 8-oz. lick! And Kooi special low price include*iho box spring, tool

Like to sleep In luxury? Then this h your set! Becausethis mattress boasts no less than 51(1 extra firm coils!Not just cotton felt, but 20% hair lap anil botlom forluxurious surface softness! Its decorator tick is hair*proof * • • and ill matching boxspring li Included * . •all for 89.951

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1

Page Eighteen

THE WESTFIELD LEADERentered at the Post Office at Weatfleia. N. J..

M rie^cmd Class Matter.Fut'Uhed Tfcurndaya ai Wmrfleld, hew Jeraer,

01 Tb« WestScId Iêa4et Print-Ins and FubllvhlnaOospati}' An Independent Newspaper

f*ffletsl Pauer loi the Town of Westfleld and'vroulrh of Mountainside.

Subsf-rfp!'<>n : $2.'.O a j-t-ar In t'Jsian County —$4.00 a j-ear out of fomuy, in advaiut.

Eetabllaiiea 11*0' OKlc* • • Sim Straet, WeitflelA. & 1

T»l W« «-(»07 — W8 1-4491a i m l u

Qu*i)c» We**He» of N«w JarwjN«w terser preaa Associationvatinwl Editorial Association

N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

No Year's An Off YearPoliticians who arc close to the elec-

tion scene are in the habit of tailing1 any• year when there are no national offices: to be filled—an "o(T year." But the fact: is that every election is important—as. the one next Tuesday is.

It is of course true that the so-calledoff years do not have the same, interestas those when there is a president toname, or senators or congressmen or agovernor or when there is a bitter localcampaign.

In traditionally Republican Westfieldthere is always the danger that eligiblevoters will stay away from the polls inthe mistaken belief that the result locallyis a foregone conclusion. The idea is mis-taken because, while this communitydoes go Republican usually, the absentvoter fails to realize that his vote, whileit may not actually be needed to swingthe party here, may bo badly needed, tooffset an opposition vote in another partof the county.

Westfielders therefore, who will wantto cast a vote for their new fellow towns-man, Kenneth Hand, for State Senator

,»and for.the GOP Freeholder slate, should•bear in mind that by so doing they are"rolling up a majority that could wellmean the election of these candidates.

Senator Hand's record, we think, is' enough reason to send this veteran back;to Trenton. The same can be said for thefine record set by Republican Boards ofFreeholders, over the years. And speak-ing of records, who can deny that West-field is about as well a town as you

- will find anywhere, which should mean;a vote of commfertdatibn for the GOP• councilmen.

n ti .RSI

New Area Of GovernmentMore than 100 "authorities" are per-

forming functions for various levels ofgovernment in New Jersey.

The separate corporate entities havebeen created to provide port, bridge,highway, loan, park, seweragre, inciner-ator, housing, re-development, and park-ing facilities. >

A working list of authorities—com-prising a "relatively obscure area of gov-ernment"—has been compiled by theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association withthe observation that:

"authorities are playing a growingrole in New Jersey local and Btatogovernment. They are created as in-dependent corporate entities to per-form essential governmental func-tions when the ordinary machinery

, of government appears to be inade-quate. Generally, they operate inde-dendently of the executive branchof government and are not subjectto regular legislative controls."Three interstate authorities listed in

the compilation are: The Port of New-York Authority, created in 1821; theDelaware River Port Authority, (former-ly the Delaware River Joint Commission)and the Delaware River Joint Toll BridgeCommission. (The latter, created in 1912as the Delaware River Free Bridge Com-mission, was granted powers in 1951 sim-ilar to those of authorities to construct

-toll bridges and issue bonds.)

State authorities include the SouthJersey Port Commission created in 1926with powers similar to port authorities,the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, theNew Jersey Highway Authority, NewJersey Public Housing-and DevelopmentAuthority, whose powers of authority areadministered by the State Commissionerof Economic Development and the SandyHook Reservation Authority.

Thirty-two municipal, three inter-mu-nicipal nnd four county (regional) sew-erage authorities are listed, togetherwith 58 municipal housing authorities,five municipal re-development agencies,28 municipal parking authorities and onemunicipal incinerator authority,

na R» m

Ascending AppropriationsGreatest increase in appropriations in

the past ten years has been provided forthe current 1955-56 fiscal year of stategovernment in New Jersey.

This is indicated by a tabulation ofstate appropriations compiled by theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association which.-hows more than $292 million appropri-ated this year as compared with $242mi!'.ion last year—an increase of slightlymore than $50 million. A large part ofihLs increase is attributable to state aidfor schools and flood relief. About $16million represents increased state oper-ating and capital expenditures.

The current appropriations total con-trasts with that of a decade ago when578 million was appropriated for the1945-4G fiscal year. Largest single previ-ous increase since the end of World WarII occurred in the 1946-47 fiscal yearwhen appropriations jumped to §118million.

County ExpendituresNineteen of New Jersey's 21 counties

contributed toward a $10 million in-crease in overall expenditures of countygovernments throughout the state lastyear, as compared with 1953. Only Cam-den and Somerset counties reported de-creases.

Union County's expenditures totalled8.3 million last year, an inrreusc of 4.6per cent as compared with 1953.

County expeiiditures in aggregatethroughout the state climbed 8.5 percent from $121.5 million in 1953 to$131.8 million last year. Of this total,more than $110 million went for currentoperations, an increase of 7.8 per centover 1953; nearly $10.5 million for debtservice, an increase of 4.9 per cent, andover $11 million for capital improve-ments including1 those financed from bor-rowed funds, an increase of 19.4 percent.

Oil ProgressIt's hard to realize that the oil indus-

try is less than a century old—the firstsuccessful well came into being in Titus-ville, Pennsylvania, in 1859. Few peoplewere impressed by that achievementthen. In fact, a New Brunswick drillerbrought in another well at about thesame time—then shut it down, on thegrounds that North America could sup-port only one well!

No one ever did a more thorough jobof wrong-guessing than that Canadiandriller. Today 42,000 separate businesses iserve American oil consumers. We pro-duce almost 2,500,000,000 barrels of oi!a year—yet, due to the effectiveness ofthe exploratory and pioneering opera-tions of the industry, a barrell-and-a- •quarter of oil is found for every barreltaken out of the earth. Oil was a majorweapon of victory in two world wars.On the farm, in industry, and in thehome oil has worked revolutions. Andpetrochemistry, oil's fast-growing baby,is enriching our living standards.

These accomplishments — unrivalled ,anywhere else in the world — weremade under our system of free compe-titive enterprise.

us ta us

From "Life in These United States"To help earn my way through college,

I worked as a lecturer on the sight-seeingbuses that take in Boston's many historicsites. On one trip, as we rode around thebase of Bunker Hill monument. I des-cribed the battle and pointed out a stonemarker where one of the heroes of theRevolution fell mortally wounded. Abrisk little old lady passenger strainedher neck, looking from the marker to thetop of the monument and back again."Well," she snapped, "that fall wouldkill anybody!"

• • • *

Hitchhiking, from Santa Fe to Albu-querque, N. M., in the late afternoon, Iwas finally picked up by a man in abig convertible. There was little trafficand we sped along without much talk.Suddenly the driver threw on his brakes,stopped and then backed up for about100 jrards. Unlocking the glove com-partment, he pulled out a revolver. AsI froze in my seat too scared to yankopen the door and getaway, he took aimout of his window and shot twice. Ashe put the gun away he said "Son, neverleave a rattler in the road—alive!"

M M to

Automation and EmploymentSecretary of Labor Mitchell slates that

automation is not causing unemploy-ment. He adds that there are more peo-ple working than ever before and "auto-mation is increasing the demand forskilled technicians."

This should surprise no one. Everytechnological advance in history has ml- 'vanced, not undermined, the welfare andinterests of working people. Automationis simply one more phase of the benefi-cient industrial revolution that beganwith the stenm engine.

THE wpcrgrPT.n ' * ^ LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3,-19552 NT pass i V Pa?

6 •/ pass pas3 passWe prefer a response of three

hearts by North after the openingbid by South, but North's bid oftwo dubs fortunately did no harm.,

(Mwetgh

Accidentsand thereabout it.

The wav

is

jack-thing

declare, p|,% a -mail h e a r t *'•cannot possiy..but can ;0M , t'*\

tlarer found out.

KILLEIII KOIEill WM:

33,417 iiiiWAR

As Killer

HUE! I I I I . MeiKJfTS:

ITItttlM 90,000[ A d FlfiHE IEPIESEITS 11,111 PEUMU

MttHiiPle««e Note: Latter, to the Edi-

tor n m l be in the "Leader" officeby noon Monday, to insure publi-cation tbe same week. Ail letter,mutt be sifned by the writer. Be-cauie of (pace limitation., letter,mutt not exceed a page and a halfof copy, doubl* spaced.

Sditor. Leaaer:Congratulations are in order

Mail Bo;a^^^^XaBBa^F

ieldT" By" theirlobbying\ the;lave forced • Town Council t<

j«ct the nroposal for establish

Scores Opponent

Editor, Leader:In a letter to the editor of vari-

ous newspapers this week one Mi".Fred Haley seems to be delvinginto the field of miudreading andit appears also that, my opponent,John Zerega and his cohorts areattempting to take Dunningei'aplace next season on television.Mr. Haley was referring to a meet-ing Oct. 9 sponsored by t h eLeague of Women Voters in West-field where I suggested, 'not pro-posed,' more efficient means ofcaring for indigents in our countyhospitals.

My opponent and his cohortsmust be getting worried since theynow are stooping to deceit andfalsehood of the true facts. If myopponent and Mr. Haley wouldtake a little time to become in-formed and alert they would knowthat it was the league's question•to the candidates where they saidwe spend $500,000 each year forthe care of the indigent and at theoutset of the meeting one candi-date informed the League that thetrue figure is $350,000 as set bythe law. So please, Mr. Haley, Iet'3get the facts straight because yourassumptions are ajl wrong.

It is still my belief that with alittle streamlining in our Proba-tion Department that investiga-tions into alleged indigent casescould be handled. It is high timethat we see that the WelfareBoard only pays the bills of peoplewho are actually'needy and notpay for just uncollected hospitalbills. You should realize'that whenyou are spending th» taxpayers'money we want 100 cents forevery dollar spent.

.As to .the recent survey Mr.Haley referred to, I think heshould stop trying to mislead thevoters. There was a survey or polltaken a few years ago when TomDewey ran for President but as Irecall they were proven wrongalso.

Mr. Haley further should becognizant of the fact that theBoard of Freeholders budget pro-vides for our County .Courts andthus the Probation Departmentcould still handle these investiga-tions if necessary.'

Since my opponent has stillfailed to explain his views on theissues and certainly is uninformedof our country problems, due tohia absence from our county andstate for so long, I'm sure thevoters realize it*3 time to make achange and they will not elect anabsentee voter to represent them.

RICHARD A. PETTIT,Westfield; Democratic candidatefor the two year term of free-holder

Vandalism Decried

agers can be constructive. Thankyou."

This is such a refreshing com-ment that we felt your newspaper,which also includes many Trail-side Museum parlous amongst itsreaders, would be interested in re-printing it.

THE UNION' COUNTYPARK COMMISSION

"Webster" Speaks

Editor, Leader:Do you suppose that there would

be a chance of my selling a fewcopies of my dictionary in West-field? I have recently seen'signsand placards using: It's, for it3Jstationary, for stationery; spon-cered, for sponsored and drami-tized, for dramatized. ,

NOAH WEBSTER

South's rebid of two uotrump camefar from doing- ju.iiice to the beau-tiful picture gallery he'was lookingat. We think South'? rebid shouldbe three diamonds, which is forc-ing to game and shows interest ina slam.

West led the jack of spades. Tfyou were declarer, what would beyour play for the contract?

South won the first trick in hishand and then led a small heart.West played low, dummy's jackwent on and East showed out. Ittook South a minute or two torealize that he was not going tomake the slam, since West wasbound to take two trump trickswith his remaining ace - ten- nine.

South ran up a very bad split inhearts, but he should have madethe slam anyway. With no losersoutside the trump suit, declarer'sproblem resolves itself into playingthe hearts to guard against losingmore than one trick in the suit.

If the' four outstanding trumpsare divided 2 - 2 or 3 - 1, it doesn'tmatter which heart honor is playedfirst; but if the suit splits 4 - 0, itmakes a very big difference whichhonor is played first.

After winning the opening leadthe queen of hearts should be laiddown, retaining the king and jackin dummy. The reason for this isapparent if you think about it fora minute. If East has all four out-standing trumps, there is no possi-ble play by which you can limithim to one trump trick. He will

take two tricks no matter whatyou do.

If West holds all four trumps, ashappened to be the case, he can belimited to one trump trick if thequeen is the first heart honorplayed. If West takes the queen .with his ace, East will show out Surp lus Boostedand you then can spread the hand.West's 10-9 will be picked up bytaking two finesses through him.If West lets the queen hold, youmerely continue leading heartsfrom your hand. By laying downthe queen first you make it easyto limit West to one trump trick

*»

The Town Councilmeeting authorizedseveral uncashed cheto surplus aecmini.Clancy D. Conaeach for Si,nual salaries ofthe mayor.

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPENCKRNorth and South reached a good

slam contract in this deal,'despitesome questionable bids.

NORTH• A7V K J C 2• 9 6 4* K Q 7 4

WEST EAST4 J 1 0 8 * 9 8 5 4 3 2• A 10 9 3 V none• J 8 I! • Q 10 7 2s> 10G2 * 9 8 3

SOUTH* KQV Q 8 7 5 4• A K 5• A J 5

With neither side vulnerable, thebidding went:South West North East1V pass 2 4» pass

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Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Photographtn

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Editor, Leader:In September the vandalism at

Trailside Museum in the WatchungReservation of the Union Countypark system created widespreadindignation among the people ofUnion County.

The guilty youngsters have con-fessed and are awaiting action bythe Juvenile Court judge.

Although many offers of helpwere received, to correct the dam-age done, none carried quite thesame appeal as that of a letteraddressed to Hubert C. Crane,Elizabeth Daily Journal publisher,and forwarded to this office.

In the letter, "Students of Mr.Orsini's 8th Urude, Unified StudiesClass, Lufayctte Junior H i g hSchool, Elizabeth," decried thevandalism, und then added thiapiirngraph:

"We, a.i an eighth jrmde classof Lafayette Junior High Schoolare tc-pnagers, too, and do not feelthat all teenagers have destructiveways about them. We would like tost»rt n fund for the restoration ofthe Trnilsiclc Museum. The sum,though nmull, has a greater mean-ing than the 'two' printed on thoffrean bill. Tho meaning Is that wewould like to prove that icon-

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THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Recommend Thorough Study ofWater Referendum on Ballot

Senator Kenneth C. Hand, As-semblywoman Florence P. Dwyer,a n d Assemblyman G. CliffordThomas, William R. Vanderbilt,and Carryle W. Crane, Republicancandidates for reelection, todayurged all voters to study thorough-ly the referendum Nov. 8, for$100,000,000 for the developmentof a water supply for this area.

In a statement in behalf of allfive they said:

"The problem of water has beenone of great concern to the peopleof our county. During 1954 we in-troduced and vigorously supportedmeasures for the purchase and de-velopment of Round Valley as areservoir. This site waa stronglyrecommended by our State author-ities.

In order to be certain o.f thefacts the Legislature this yearhired a firm of outstanding engi-neers. Its report confirmed the ne-cessity of taking prompt action indeveloping our water resources tomeet the increasing needs of north-eastern Jersey. We should all beaware that Union County is one of

[ the most rapidly growing areas ofthe state. The report also con-firmed the potential of Round Val-ley as a reservoir. However, a de-tailed survey showed that theChimney Rock site would not onlybe desirable from an engineeringstandpoint but its developmentwould cost some $40,000,000 lessthan Round Valley principally be-cause of the shorter transmissionlines that would be required. Thereport was subjected to full dis-cussion at three days of publichearing and by an airing of views,j)io and conj through the news-papers and elsewhere. The reportstill appears to be basically sound.

The first draft of ihe bills car-rying out the recommendations ofthe report provided that sevencounties, including Union, shouldbear the cost of the project. Weobjected to this because we believethat in dealing with operations ofsuch magnitude, it is a matter ofgeneral interest and benefit af-fcctini? the entire State. This WU3recognized when the Stat3 startedthe purchase of the Wharton traqtas a water source which is of pri-

mary concern to South Jersey. Ouiviewpoint prevailed an.i the bil!as passed provided for state-widebackiiig until the piojtct can be-come self-supporting.

We also took thf position thaithe water problem is one uf enjnnet-ring anj economics and not ofpolitics. This view likewise jraincdsupport and the final bills vi>: a theresult of an exchange of ideas be-tween the leaders of both particand the Governor. The bills apassed had the suppsi c of both UL-pubiicans and Democrats.

They provide for a clear-cut de-cision on the Chimney Kot-k site.We sincerely sympathize with thehome owners and business peoplein that area. Such a dU'ocution isnot pleasant and can only be justi-fied by an overriding public ni'td.These people are at k'ajt entitledto a prompt answer rather than tobe subjected to a lingering- threatwith its detrimental economic andmental effects.

The bills also recognize theneeds of South Jersey and forother projects in addition to theChimney Rock reservoir. Theadded $40,000,000 beyond the$60,000,000 for Chimney Rockcould very well lead to the acquisi-tion of Round Valley as part of ourlong range planning for the eco-nomic future of the State.

In supporting the bills Assem-blyman William F. Hyland, theDemocratic minority leader, statedthat he was impressed with theseriousness of the debate by bothparties and that they "were deal-ing with reason rather than party."Democratic Assemblyman FrancisJ. Werner stated that voting forthe bills would mark tjie legislators"as statesmen rather than politi-cians" and that they were for the"benefit of all the people of NewJersey." John A. WaddinRton,Democrat representing S a l e mCounty, stated that the bills em-bodied the "best program we canget" and that it would "go a long-way in solving the water problemof the state."

We hope that the people of Un-ion County will give the referen-dum earnest consideration so thatthey will be prepared to vote un-derstandably upon it Nov. 8."

L. t, *" ->, .

.l.it IJmtij lime,ti.ruu-i'J? uf t nloii, 1;ul Wultct ItostiT.

Motorists FinedIn Boro Court

MOUNTAINSIDE — W. S.Ci'ipman, lliG Harold avenue, Fan-wood, was fined $18 by MagistrateJacob Bauer in Municipal Courtlast Wednesday night for speed-ing.

Also fined for speeding wereNicholas J. Pappas, New YorkCity, and Oliver Thomas Plunkett,Kearny, $13 each; William J. Car-lisle, Elizabeth, $18; Harry Sharp,Pittsburgh, Pa., $15.

Alfred C. Montanaire, Milford,was fined $13 for failure to havean address on the truck he wasdriving; Joseph Kuper, Newark,$13 for having no headlights whileparking; Sulvatore N. Kudo, New-ark, $8, no registration in his pos-session; Raymond J. Taylor, Or-ange, $H, passing a stop streetsign; Lester J. Cooke, Riverhead,N. Y., $10. driving on the shoulderof the road; Rudolph J. Marczak,Millburn, $10, failing to keep tothe right; Michael J. Devito, PineHill, $10, making left turn from aright lane.

Robert V. Greenwald, Union,was fined $111 for driving with[Mil ing lights, Vuikll \\ ikon,

Newark, $tf, no driver's license inhis possession; Hergen HudsonMoving Supply Co., Paramus, $no name on commercial truck;Donald McDcde, ;)7;i Stout avcnuiScotch Plains, $l.'l, no registrationin hid possession.

Fines of $13 each were paid byJohn J. Downey Jr., West Orangeand by James J. Gregory Jr., Hill-side, for failing to comply with in-spection regulations. Albeit P.Mergenthalcr, Elizabeth, J a m e sFanderson Jr., Roselle, and JosephP. liogan, Sewaren, wore fined$13 each for crossing center isles.

John J. Autocumas Jr., Man-ville, and John T. Murphy, Spring-field, were fined $13 each for pass-ing red 1 ijrhts. Kalvatore. Mon-tunino, Newark, paid a fine of $10for failing to keep to the rightside of the road.

Smoky Fir« la Boro

MOUNTAINSIDE — A smokyfin? in the baseint'nt k)f Top'sDiner, Route 22 and Mill Lane,caused minor damage at 11:30p.m. Saturday, police report. Anumber of patrons were forced toleave the diner. The blaze wasconfined to papers in the base-ment, it. was said.

Here it is for

IT COMES upon the heels of the most successful Buickin history-and beats it on every score.

In shimmering steel and solid sinew, it's Buick for1956-and there's never hcen anything like it for pureautomobile.You get a good hint of what we mean when you takein its sweep-ahead styling-from the air-splittingprow of its V-front grille to the robust rake of its cantedrear profile.You got an even better lunt when you open the doorsand sec the dazzle there.But it's when you put this beauty to the city streetsand the open highways that you loam the best of it.

For hpre is performance without parallel. A newadvance in Variable Pitch Dynallow* goes airplanesone better-steps up your- getaway in normal drivingwithout switching the pitch.But when you do need that

, When better automobiles are built Quick will build them

extra surge, it's there instanihj-Rnd in extra abundance.

The might of big 322-cubic-inch V8 engines in everyScries brings new record high power to all Buicks —ROADMASTEH, SuPEn, CENTURY, and the bedrock-pricedSPECIAL. And to handle such dynamic driving power,the whole rear end has been endowed with extra brawnand heft and solidity.

W e could spread before you an acre of blueprintson the engineering gems that spark the spectacularperformance and ride and handling and readabilityof these great Buicks for 1956.But you can get the full and magnificent story rightnow, at our showroom, in a face-to-face meeting withthe best Buiek yet-now on display, and setting adazzling new pattern for 1950.

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SEE JACKIE GLEASON O N I V

LALLY BUICK, INC.43O North Avenue, East Westf ield, N. J.

Chimney RockOpponents ListSurvey Results

Charles W. Entrclhard, chair,man of the non-partisan committeeagainst the water referendum hasannounced that his committeedistributing a half-million factualpamphlets through New Jersey inthe fitfht to defeat the referendum.

"Nowhere in the state," he con-tinued, "do we find legitimate or-ganizations backing the referen-dum, but almost everywhere wehave discovered that local politi-cians are attempting- to capitalizeon .this caucus-born scheme to hoaxthe voters of New Jersey."

"Many prominent organizationsincluding thy New Jersey StateChamber, of Commerce have de-»nounced the referendum afterthorough investigation and maturedeliberation and have advisedevery citizen in New Jersey to voteNO."

Decision to publish and distrib-ute the pamphlet was reached ac-cording to Engelhard, after studyof a preliminary state-wide surveywhich was completed last week.

Results of the survey, he said,show dissatisfaction with the refer-endum in all sections of the state.Keasous for sentiment against thereferendum, according to Engelhard, vary area by area, but theextent of the dissatisfaction is uni-formly heavy in all areas.

In the northwest area of thestate, said Enffelhard, the peopleare convinced that the ChimneyRock plan will provide poor qualitywater of uncertain supply and ata hijrh cost.

In South Jersey, people have in-dicated that they look upon the$40,000,000 provided for develop-ment as a possible hoax to sainpolitical support, but with theeventuality that the money will beused for added cost of ChimneyRock.

In the northwest area, said En-gleluird, the so-called "lake coun-ties" which have fought so lonjfand so successfully to keep a res-ervoir out of Round Valley feelthat they will have to help pay thecost of Chimney Rock water whichthey will never tfel in their coun-ties.

In the Haritan area, continuedEiiKvlliuril, there is strong feelingthat industry and jobs will sufferbecause of the withdrawal of watertu serve northeastern. New Jersey.

Brownies EntertainAl Halloween Party

The Brownies of Troop M entcrtained the Brownies of Troop70 at a Halloween party lastThursday afternoon at the homeof their leader, Mrs. J. P. Weissof i)O8 New England drive.

Committees for the party, whichwas arranged entirely by the chil-dren, were as follows: Refresh-ments, Sharon Harper, JackieSully, and Jean Venables; decora-tions, Meg Duncan, Guy Weiss,Susan Colvmun, and Susan kind-ley; invitation, Ann Donaldson;anil Kanies, Ann Toff and ChrisMichelson.

Mrs. Gordon Duncan is co-leaderof the group.

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Are there enough electric circuitsin your home to do the JOB?

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Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD '(W. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Vocabulary GamePlayed By Club

French GroupPlans Activities

• Members of the French Club ofWestfieJd Hisrh School played aFrench vocabulary game at thesecond monthly meeting of theclub in the cafeteria Oct. 19. Mem-bers were divided into two teamsand each team given a sot of let-ters of the alphabet. When a word•was called out in French, the hoiers of the letters which spelled thword rushed to the front of ihroom and arranged themselvesthe proper order. The first teamcomplete the word was declarethe winner.

; Gaston B. Gesner, advisor of thy club, led the singing of the Frencl"' national anthem, "La Marsellaise.'

At the end of She meeting, re: freshments were served by Be:» Yordon, chairman in charge of re

freshments, and her committeeMembers of the winning team in

7 the vocabulary game were give

an extra cookie as their prize.* Throughout the meeting, pic-I tures were taken of the various:,;. activities by a member of th

photography club. These picture:1 'will appear on posters around th

school to advertise the club.I The other officers and commit

tees of the club are: President,Elaine Tobelman; secretary, ZilphaBentley; treasurer, Marie Gilsonfirst vice president, Judy Hahnsecond vice president, Lyn Kimball; art chairman, GenerieveGreen; vice chairman, BarbaraBanker; music chairman, .RuthDahlstrom, vice chairman, Mar-garet Brooke; program chainwn,Claire Carlson; vice chairman,Penny Park.

Membership in the French Club,"Le Quartier Latin," is open to allstudents of the high school whoare now taking French or who havetaken it in .the past. This yearthere are about fifty members ofthe club, all of whom, during thecourse of the year, will participateIn the club activities.

Some future plans of the clubInclude • poarible joint meetingwith th« Spanish Club at Christmasand a trip to New York for dinnerat a French restaurant and, to seea French movie in the spring.

Borough Hag OpeningFor Stenographer-Clerkw MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor-ough of Mountainside has an opening for a stenographer-clerk, fullor part-time, to work in the taxcollector's office, Persons interest-ed are asked to obtain particu-lars from Elmer Hoffarth, tax col-lector, in the Borough Hall. ,

t l : i l or Jlinl Mr-.. *:iiiiin-t illitiKllIM fin-mtrrlj ul l u i i l i r u . A la . , l i re n o wr m l j l n u fit l.7'» "IIMINIII m t i i u r I hfM ht imr, 11 uullfilil«> llMled in-oiirrtj".1in> p u r . l in.ri l Irinii III mill l l r< I li >i»a< V. l l r r i l IhruuEl l K u j n i o n dII. r i x r k -I Ihr fcffli-f "f ( i o y I) . Muiriirfl .

PTA FestivalFood Sale Set

Washington gchool w j ] ] j,0]ij aharvest fest ival food sale from 11a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. A specialfeature of the food sale will bea, cake arid cookie" baking contestfor the children.

Mrs. Roger Harler , chairmanand Mrs. Robert Wade, co-chair-

man have nnnouner-d that theircommittee will include the fol-lowing: John Wilson and FredDeas and Mesdames T. A. Boyle,\V. K. Eckhart, Paul Hartelius Jr.,Fred Deas, E. J. Lambla, R. Miner,G. C. Moore, J. M. Parker, K. D.Ullrich, John Wilson, J. Newel l ,H. Hughes , C. Lathrop, H. M. Pat-erson, J. Corbett Jones , 0 . T.Alexander, F. R. Dorrer, D. S.Moore, J. Mann, Stewart Watkins,II. E . Payne Jr. Mrs. M. WardBurleson is in charge of decora-

t ions and the Girl and Boy Scoutswiil ass ist with preparations, sel l -ing and clean-up.

Arrangement!: are being: m a d efor donationi; of many varieties ofbaked goods—cake? , pies, breads,cookies , supper dishes, special p i eserves and decorations for the hol-idays ahead.

The children's cookies will bejudged tomorrow afternoon andwill be on display at the sale.The cakes baked for the contes twill be judged Saturday morning.

At the P T A board meeting Oct.25 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wil-liamson, 901 Harding street Mrs.Robert Tiemann, program chair-man announced that the football,matinee was a success. Mrs. Wil-liamson, safety chairman, againreminded the board of the recom-mendation of the Safety Councilof the Westfield P T A that nochild under fourth grade be allow-ed to ride a bicycle to or fromschool. Herbert Randolph, schoolprincipal, urged parents to vis itc lassrooms during American Ed-ucation Week, Nov. 6 to 13. Mrs.Carl Bergquist , vice president ofthe P T A and Mrs. Margaret M.Evans , s ixth grade teacher were

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Continue NatureStudy Programs

Trailside MuseumSchedules Events

Nature study programs offeredto organized groups during theregular Trailside Museum seasonfrom May through October willcontinue to be taught at the boat-house in Echo Lake Park, Moun-tainside and Westfield, throughApril, the Union County ParkCommission announced. The pro-grams began Tuesday .

Dr. Moldenke, supervisor of na-ture act ivit ies for the Park Com-mission will teach the nature studyprograms f r o m his winter head-quarters in the boathouse.

Programs are offered Mondays

the delegates represent ing W a s h -ington School at the s tate conven-tion held las t week in At lant icCity. Mrs. Thomas Jackson pre-sided.

through Fridays between 10 a.m.and 6 p.m. from November SoApril and will consist of a talk withcolored slides followed by a naturewalk around Echo Lake or someother section of the park. Thesubject of the talk will vary frommonth to month and are as fol-lows:

November—local birds; Decem-ber birds of the world; January—spiders; February-—snakes, liz-ards, turtles and crocodiles; March—insects; April—-mammals.

Teachers and scont leaders canmake application for programs bywriting to Dr. Harold N. Moldenke,

director, Trailside Museum, Colesavenue and New Providence road,Mountainside, E.D. Westfield. Allprograms are free and groups mayattend a program each month, ifthey desire. A program on a spe-cial nature topic not listed abovemay also be requested.

Serve on SubJames Morels gX3

and Mrs. James „ •£<$Hanford pla c e Us £**ferred to .the U.S.S wt! H

manne in the Paciftc. J * » <

ROBBINS & ALLISON, fo^W M -G.MUUB, ,

Local and Long Distance MovingHousehold Goods Exclusively

The courdge and fortitude of our forefathers in anotherday of crisis is an historic fact. The acceptance and preser-vation of that heritage is an individual responsibility, notto be shuffled off or delegated. Enough concerned individ-uals in our time can insure future generations of thisheritage. .

Good government is YOUR business. Have you studiedthe candidate for office — in your town, county, state,nation? Are you familiar wirh the issues? Have you reg-istered? And do you VOTE? In our great country, this isyour privilege, and your responsibility.

2 % Interest on Savings Accounts

NATIONAL BANK!OF WESTFIELD

Vie Friendly BankWith the Clock

Open 24 Hours a Day

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i Refllsterod Pharmacist Inattendance at store,

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Call CRanford t~Ot*t

B, NOVEMBl* 8, 1955, FOR

ACROSS THE NATIQNi Highest family incomeand take-home pay. Highest employment,lowest unemployment. Honesty in govern-ment. ,

IN THE STATE: Progressive legislation forlabor, school aid, veterans. Raised unem-ployment benefits. Prevented new taxes.

Vote Republican—Vote flow B.

KENNCTH C HAW, IBWestlield.. Graduate of RutgersUniversity; veteran; assembly-man five years;' assistant prose-cutor three years; S U M senatore ight years ; chairman jointappropriations committee 1954;" W a t c h d o g " of N e w Jerseyexpenditures; works for soundbudget and low taxes.

MtmUte of Aitu (fttsuU

CAMYLE W. CHAW, »

Pbinfield. Graduate of Dart-s o u t h College and Yale LawSchool;fanner FBI agent; coun-cilman, mayor six yean; assem-blyman 1954-55; m t m b e r ofKite-county-municipal govern-Heat, public safely, defense andveterans' affairs committee of

W. BYVANDOMT, 31Summit. Graduate of PingrjrSchool, Wesleran University,and New York Law School; vet-eran; experienced assemblyman;member of labor «nd industrialrelations committee; worked forincreased water supply and aidlor schools.

nOKNCE fc DWYDt, 41Elizabeth. Assemblywoman sixTears; full time legislator; spe-

£dal iaed training in taxation;f originated "Open H o u s e " on

legislation in her home; spoo- jsored teacher benefits and aid

, ( lor schools and resolution t o *»bar Seeaatc drinking.

THOMAS, 51Elizabeth. V i c e pres ident ofCrestmont Savings and LoanA s s o c i a t i o n ; officer of UnionCounty Trust Co.; assemblymansince 1944; majority leader, 1950and 1953; speaker, 1 9 » , 19?V

> 1934; streamlined l eg i s la t iveprocedures; worked lor veteransand aid for schools.

QO* 14*40* Boafidof GAa4sH4**dio6Uu

IIIIHIIIIttllllMIIIHIIllH

RepublicanDeeds

The Republican Legislatureaccomplished more for educa-

' tion than any prior Legislatingin the history of New Jersey.

Bill) passed by the 1955 Legistlature will rank New Jersey atthe top of the 48 states in bene.fits for the unemployed worker,

The Legislature turned downopposition requests to levy M»million in new taxes. No witsor personal income tax in NewJersey.

Legislature established activean4 important Juvenile Dtlia-quencv Study Commission. Baas" t i e - i s " sales of undesirableliterature.

All Republican Board of R t »holders:

Soundly operates | 2 million dol-lar per year welfare program.Is responsible for financing ofUniqn County patk system, oaa

. of the best in New Jersey. ,

Th« Union County tax rait la1955 is the lowest county MXrate in New Jersey.

Per capita operating cost klUnion County in 1954 was IoWf .than for all New Jersey counties,

Thl i Republican ctniiiffsfmthe Board of Chosm Freeholder!pledge themselves lo ntlnrittthe type of cotwly intcnmalthat bat bin noted for Us »«*tUnding, efficiency **i tcoumjtat spending each tix dollar.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

Polls Open7 a.m. to 8 p. m*

For InformatiNCall EL 3-5000

ERNEST J. HICKOK, 6B

Summit. Member of SummitCity Council eicht years; formerchairman of finance committee;president three years; represen-tative of Northwestern Mutualtil* Insurance Company; chair-man of roads, bridges committeeof freeholders.

F. E. BIERTUEMPFEl, 7B

Union. Resident of Union 52years; member of governingbody since 1930 and mayor IByears; member of various serv-ice, fraternal, civics we l fnte ,patriotic, and church organiza-tions; chairman of itatt-county-municipal affairs committee ofboard.

« . P. HATFIELD, IB

Fanwood. l i fe long resident ofUnion County; graduate of Wes-Jeyan University; business man;long finance experience; mayorof Fanwood; councilman sevenyears; member of executiveboard of N e w Jersey StateLeague of Municipalities.

JOHN W. ZEREGA, 9B

Plainfield. For expired term oftwo years; former councilman;mayor 19-17, 19-f8; retired 1954from J. P. Stevens & Co.; expe-rienced administrator; servedoverseas, U. S. Army, WorldWars I and II; chairman of free-holders' purchasing committee.

F. P. ANDERSEN, 10»

Cranford. For unapired ôf o n . year; mayor o Crsnf°™

iE^.bJ«^

MEMBER FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM

OPEN MONDAYEVENINGS 6 : 0 O TO 8:OO

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION

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Assurance25 years; bus inMsmitrator; director of CranfoCross campaign; ^ ^ Zfreeholders' industrial and cou»-ty planning committee*

VOTE ROWBO N TUESDAY

Paid for by Union County Republican Committee

THE WESTFIELD (NAJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1055

• ml •» #t

i puRoiif ' ' UNfVERSTTY

f f f

• . 1<J,<i*it

The P«rJu. Unir«r.ity Glc. Club will give . loci performance at th« Weitfield High School Au"ditorium S.lurd.y, Np». 12 and will appear on th* Ed Sullivan coMt-to-co.,1 TV show the .fol-lowing; day. The world Unied group h » won honor in W.U., Germany, B.l,ium, . . well •• «tPresident Eiieohower . In.ufur.lion in 19S3. Their We.tfield performance will b . . v«rl.«y mu.i.cal presentation by S6 Beilermaken from Purdue according to A lbeft Stewart, director.

iirdue Glee Club1) Perform Here•Show Set For

WHS Auditorium

Tew Jersey and Metropolitani music fans and televiewershave a chance to catch a live

fievr of a nationally televisediv when the Purdue Universitye Club gives a performance atWestfleld High School audi-

um the evening of Saturday,12.

'he Glee Club's scheduled ap-rance on the Ed Sullivan Show

the CBS television networknext day will mark the culmin-n of a two week tour in which[ormances will have been givenChicago, W h i t e Sulphur

ings, W. Va., and Miami asas in New York and New

Jersey.The group, which has achieved

national a n d internationalknbwn, will be conducted by ilsveteran director of music, AlbeitStewart.

Since music is not part of theformal curriculum at Purdue, GleeClub activities are purely 'extra-curricular' and the students giveup much of their free time for re-hearsals, travel and preparation.They must, however, keep theirgrades up, and Mr. Stewart saysthat despite all the in-roads ontheir leisure time, club mernbersmaintain I a scholastic averagehigher than the Purdue studentbody at larje.

Stewart, who has directed mu-sical activities at Purdue since1933, likes to point out that thegroup does not give 'formal con-cert'. There are no programs, andperformances are "fitted to themood of the audience" instead ofconforming to some vague potionsabout the kind of concert a group

of male singers should give.The Glee Club prefers to be pre

sented as 50 singing boilermakersfrom Purdue University, provid-ing variety musical entertainment,

Members of the group ha.ve par-ticipated in outstanding musicaltvents such as> the InternationalMusic Conference in" Brussels in1953. They received a personaltribute from President Eisenhowerfor their performance during hisInauguration ceremonies.

In 1950, the Purdue group wa3chosen to represent the UnitedStates in the International MusicEducators Conference. On that oc-casion they "invaded" the tradi-tional land of group singing sincethe conference was held at Llang-ollen, Wales. They received a rous-ing ovation and went on to a verysuccessful European tour.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

BRING RESULTS

PHILCO TV

ONLY$ 1000

Plus Installation

whan purchased with any 1956 Philco TV with

TOP TOUCHTUNING

Jutt a Touch...There's your station

Pate Twenty-OiMS

Mr. mill Mr». .loNepli \V. Hfn-ckn of KUr.itliplli nr* nun tTRltlliiu hiIhrlr Ht-iv lituiie at Ml rnft'rttim ruml, r'nimood, wlilrli they rt'ci-ittl)-purrliuiird rr«>m Mr..and Mi-N. ('lurnire Meger. i'ltU Hiilo WIIM I I I 'KIMI-llled 111 Untricr O'<iriul> ul l'<-t<r«mi-IIhiuli-\ !•>< mm., lur. Tlilx truaIt •iiui<l|>li> llNlfil |irt»|i*Tty.

Shrine Club SeesFilm, Holds Auction

The Watehung Valley ShrineClub met last Thursday eveningat the Park Hotel, Plainfield,President Glen Hale presiding.Robert Curry of Scotch Plains,through the courtesy of the FordMotor Co., showed a color film,"The American Road."

The feature event of the eve-ning was the auction sale, whichconsisted of large paper bags fill-ed with various articles, the con-tents of which were unknown tothe nobles. The items were donatedby members' wives. The presidentof the dub, Glen Hale of West-field, appointed Henry Swansonthe auctioneer. One hundred dol-

lars was realized, which has boondonated to the "Children's Coun-try Home."

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

Family Life TodayBy PHYLLIS P. BRADSHAWSpecialist in Human RelationtRutgerB, the State University

IS HE A THIEF?"Johnny came home from school

with a football that doesn't belongto him," moans Johnny's motherto her husband. "What can we do?I can't bear to think our boy is athief." '

Mother is too quick to brandJohnny a thief. It's true the foot-ball isn't his property. Where didhe get it? Why did he take it?What makes him need this foot-ball so much?

These are not only importantquestions which must he answered.They are the key to Johnny's tak-ing something that does not belongto him. It's difficult for parents tofind out the reason for stealing be-cause they are so upset about it.Then the youngster gets upset toobecause he knows he shouldn'thave done it. He tries to get out ofit by denying he took anything, orhe becomes defiant.

Parents need to keep calm sothat they can talk to the childwithout scolding or becoming up-

PANTSWithout Pleati - With PUati

Thousands to Choos* FromAlto — Pant* for the Stout Man

AI.TICHATIONS I Ml!ID

KAHN'SPANTS SHOP

MS W. MONT IT., •UINFIIIDOven Tkun. 'TH * »J>.

set. They need to listen to whatthe youngster says and even readbetween the lines somewhat. Dras-tic punishment or humiliationreally doesn't help at all. How-ever, the theft shouldn't be turnedto the child's advantage. He shouldreturn whatever he took if possi-ble, but without a lot of fuss orfanfare, Or he should pay, for it,preferably, on "time" payments sothat his whole allowance isn'tused up. To force him to use allof his allowance would be just aninvitation to steal money.

Nearly all youngsters t a k ethings that don't belong to themsometimes. Parents usually don'tfind out about it. When they dodiscover it, and handle it with-out great emotional furor, t h eyoungster doesn't continue. In thefew cases where stealing persistsover a long period of time, theparents have a serious problemon their hands and need the help

Commercial TrafficOn Parkway Hit

In a statement issued today byRepublican Assemblywoman Flor-ence D. Dwyer on the GardenState Parkway commercial vehicletraffic issue, Mrs. Dwyer declared,"Following my two-year fight torestrict the operation of commer-cial vehicles on the Garden StateParkway, it is heartening; to learn,according to a press release, thatDemocratic Assembly candidateWilliam A. Young U now also Infavor of the legislation proposedby me on the parkway issue."

"The legislation I sponsored isdesigned to eliminate buses on theparkway above the Haritan River.This measure has the support ofthe Garden Clubs of the state."

of trained people from the childguidance clinic.

Comptott Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING•RAKB imriCII — CARBHJBBTOH « IS»mOlT»« o»« Par la* C—t w >«4«et Vmtmm i t n w t

AUTO 1111WHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorised "B«»r" Statio*

«00 NORTH AVE., E. . T E L . WE. 1-0JMCall For and DalWary

KOTjcic o r t;i;Ni;ii.\i- KMOCTIOV'I'utvn CIt>rk*M Office

Munlt'tjitil Nuliainjc, WrROIfld, \ . .1.October 27, J».V>

Notice IH hereby Kivmi fliat tlicDintrlnt Hoard uf Kctflstry amiKleutlon in and for the vitrloii.sKleeliim Districts of tho TOWN OfYVIOSTl-'IlCU-t, will meet in thpplacet! hereinafter tlpslg-iiuted on thedatoM and liteneen the hours here-Innft'er wet forth, for tho purport' ufconduct! nt? u (luiK'rat 10 let11 ten for.the t'lpelion nf persona to the vari-ous office** 11Mted Iiolow:

The hours and dates of salil flec-tion arc an follown:

nUKHHAI* iOiJ^'TION DAY, No-vtmtber S, 1115."), heUvttfHi the hoursnf 7 A.M. lin.l 8 V.M.I 13.H.T.

Tin; following IH a Hut of the of-flp«»n to l>i> voted for lit the Huldntwienil Ktfiiluii:

One State .Senator for the State ofNfi\v JnrHpy.

Four Mtiihhers of the fit'iieral As-sembly.

Three, ftlpniliorsof Hoard of ChotfonFreeholders—'i yeni1 turniN.

One Member of HuanJ of ChosenFreeholders—a year tt*rniH.

On« Member of Hoard of ClionenFreeholders—1 year term.

One romiciltnaa rroni ench of theFour Wards.

in the several School

Pirnt Vard. Bi-rond District - W U ' . O I I ' B . Z S P 1 ' *'0Urf l l D " > t r l c t ~Huo-eyclt Junior High School VV

Se"onUC"w°'rd1 Fifth District -First Ward, Third District—Don-Wilson Hchocl

Jainln Franklin School Third Ward, First District—I.in-

nlSlETf ffitfr.i'01"01 Dl8lrlOt-MU-COT"hw"wird, Second Dt.trict-I.in-

j.ssrpSi:{;?inp

B.!*o.?1«lri^Bm-3sll&-Thlrd ^ " - ' " - Î'lrst Ward, Sixth DlBtrlct—Muni- Third Ward, Fourth District—Lin-

dim) Hulldlnu QOIM BclioolSocond -Ward, Flrnt District Thlrii Ward, Fifth District—Jef-

ferson SchoolThird Ward, Sixth District—Co-

lumL'Us BehoolFour ill Ward, First District—Mo.

Tvlnley HchoolFourth Ward, Second District —

McKlnley SchuolFourth Ward, Third District—Sen>

lor IIIKI) SchoolFourth Ward, Fourth District —

Senior High SchoolFourth Ward, Fifth District—Jef-

Teraon SchoolTIIB houndary lines of th« dlflfafi

o)it distrlctH ul-e us shown on tliifollowing map:

JANH V. JONBS,Town Cleric

10-27-2C Ffen |1>4.SO

There's nothing elselike it in all TV. Justa touch turns the seton, changes stationsor turns it off. Yoursin this handsomePhilco 21"mahoganyfinish consols.

Itation Radio and TelevisionSouth Avenue Westfield We. 2-4660

| sv;,,! [ W M . - , ' I - . . . . . . .

ii o M o u c r it o I o A R n o o n! A.. . . q- -_i)L

MAPS THE h..TOWN Q£ WESTFIELD *

UNION COUNTYNEW JERSEY

WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTSDEC. 1953

INDICATES WARD LIMITSINblCATES DISTWCT LIMITS

P*gt Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1955

FreeholderCandidatesAdopt Platform

In a joint statement the fiveDemocratic candidates for posi-tions on the Union County Board jof Chosen Freeholders have an-nounced that they havt adopted;a platform in which they p!cdge. [among other points, to cany out jprograms based on need ratherthan on political expedient

The candidates are: For three-year terms, Francis J. Burns, of jLinden, George B. Doty of Rah-;

•way and Kobert C. Kirkpatrick of;Hillside; t«-o years, Richard A.Pettit of Westfield and one year,William F. Crowley of Elizabeth.

They are pledged to:"1 . A fair and sensible solution

to the control of flood waters re-quiring the attention of the countygovernment.

2. To a systematic reductionthe county's capital debt, which1954 was the third highest of th21 counties in N. J.

3. A program of bridge impromcnts based on need and impor-tance rather than on the preseniboard's hit-and-miss system ~political expediency.

4. Establishment of an unsalaried, qualified and active UnioiCounty industrial commission, conlisting of representative business

• men, to attract desirable industries to our county.

B. Elimination of the practicof having political meetings at thUnion County Courthouse, a piesent Republican practice carriout at the taxpayer's expense.

6. Immediate action to put anend to the pollution of rivers andstreams in Union County throughremoval of industrial waste andsewage.

7. Evening meetings of th-Board of Freeholders so that theinterested taxpayers may attendand Jearn what is happening inthe county.

8. Better maintenance and re-pair of county roads, with improve-ments to be on an equitable county-wide basis rather than on politi-cal expediency.

9. Fair treatment of all UnionCounty employees, particularly tothose in the lower income brackets.

10. Adequate funds for con-struction and maintenance of apark system serving all sections ofUnion County. .

11. Elimination of the presentpractice in which insurance andbond commissions on county busi-ness are subject to Freeholderpressure to benefit a chosen few.

12. Stamp out all vestiges ofpolitical favoritism in the conducof county government."

Committee WillScreen Scouts

Westfield Local Council GirlScouts has named a selection com-mittee to screen applicants for thesenior roundup. The applicantshave been chosen by the senior

•troops as the Scouts they feel arebest qualified to attend the round-IP-

Tie roundup is the first largenational encampment ever to beiponsored by the Girl Scouts of theU.S.A. , and will be held on 5,200acres of Highland State recrea-tion area near Pontiac, Mich.,from June 29 to July 11, 1956. Itspurpose is to give girls a greaterappreciation of their country's her-itage and their own responsibili-ties as future citizens.

Members of the special selectioncommittee are: Mrs. Harold R.Beck, Mrs. J. H. Bentley Jr., Mrs.E. Eugene Hill, and Mrs. HubertWhite, all of Westfield, and Mrs.George Siefkin of Mountainside.

The selection committee willcamp overnight with the applicantsat the Chester, N. J., farm of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Moore of Moun-tainside Nov. 18 and 19. The girlswill be judged on their knowledgeand skill in the field of camping,arts and crafts, music and dra-matics.

Democrats FightChimney Rock

Union County's five Democrat!candidates for the State Lej;i»la.ture have called for the defeat othe Chimney Rock water supplyquestion in Tuesday's election.

They referred to the referendum aa "politically inspired" anurged that the Chimney Rockplan be scrapped in favor of iproposal to develop a Round Valley reservoir.

The Democratic stand was revealed in a statement issued byMayor Kobert L. Sheldon of Ro-sellc Park, the party's candidatefor the State Senate.

He made the announcementafter a conference with theco'unty 's Democratic aspirantsfor the State Assembly—Mrs.Mildred Barry Hughes of Union,Dr. Frank J. Sluguski of Eliza-beth, William A. Young of Plain-field a n d Allen Kuufman ofElizabeth.

"Chimney Rock," he declared,"is not designed to solve the waterproblem for Union County but isa maneuver 'by the Republicans'caucus to camouflage their ir-

' responsibility in the faco of theirfear of defeat on Election Day."

TO BUY OR SELLUSE CLASSIFIED ADS

• AIR-CONDITIONING

ORTALISENGINEERING CO.

W«r» Af Near To You A» Your Telephone

BUSINESS DIRECTORYR A P I D R E F E R E N C E T O R E L I A B L E B U S I N E S S H O U S E S

MONEY TO LOANDAIRIES

„04-himr. V \.. i r r n o t li* i»n 111 thr iu |7~? f tiollder M- which ihO pur chafed Irtim Mr. andHan*Krft. Tht borne- « n * multiple iintrd t i lth thr \VeKraltur* and swld bj I far office u( llnrre tt A t rnln.

Dinner HonorsSenator Hand

Town WelcomesFamily Here

State Senator Kenneth C. Handand Mrs. Hand of 930 Mountain-view circle, were honored at a din-ner and reception las: Wednesdayevening in Chi-Am Chateau, Moun-tainside, as a welcome "a West-field. More than 300 persons at-tended the affair which was spon-sored by a committee of 100 menand women who represent a eross-section of leaders in communitylife here.

Senator Hand, who recentlymoved here, has served as a mem-ber of the State Legislature for 13years. He has practiced law in Unon County since he was admitted

to the New Jersey Bar in 1922. Hewas elected to the State Senate in1948.

Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, hon-orary chairman of the committee,extended the welcome to Senatorand Mrs. Hand. Mrs. Irene T. Grif-fin, dinner chairman, introducedthe guests at the speaker's table.Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, a formerpresident of the Woman's Club ofWestfield, extended welcome fromthe women of Westfield and Nor-man T. Sprague, a past commanderof the American Legion Post and apast president of the Lions Club,extended a welcome from the menof Westfield. Arthur N. Pierson,former senator, also spoke.

Seated at the youth table were10 young people, seniors fromHoly Trinity High School andWestfleld Senior High School. KitWastie, a senior at Holy TrinityHigh School, extended greetingsfrom the girls and Roger KaufmanJr., a senior at Westfield HighSchool, represented the boys.

A sterling silver bowl from thetown was presented to the couple.Mr. Hand spoke briefly in appre-liation. •

Following the dinner, Senatorand Mrs. Hand welcomed-all theguests personally in a receivingline.

Republican GroupTo Back Kaufman

Formation of "Republicans forKaufman," an organization to sup-port the candidacy of Allen Kauf-man for State Assembly has beerannounced by Lena Triano, presi-dent. The organization was formedat a meeting of Kaufman support-

I ers from both parties at the homej of Miss Triano of 616 Ripley placeI Westfield, Oct. 24.iI Announcing the formation of: the new organization Miss TrianoI stated, "Mr. Kaufman is a profsor of law and social work at Rut-gers University and a former coun-sel to the United States Depart-ments of Justice and Defense. Herepresents the kind of intelligent,progressive leadership we so badlyneed in Trenton. When a candidateof this caliber runs for office,party affiliation no longer becomesa consideration. Even though Mr.Kaufman is a Democrat, he is re-ceiving wide backing from Repub-lican groups in Westfield. This isevidence that the American peopleare still more interested in votingfor the man than in voting for theparty."

900 Attend JuniorHigh School Night

Approximately 900 parents at-ended the Roosevelt Junior Highschool "Back to School" night re-cntly. Byron D. Stuart, principalif the school, outlined the pro-eduie to bo followed for thelass room visiting, and directedlarents to the homo-rooms. Par-:nts later returned to the home-ooms for a social period with thelome-room teacher and home-oom mother acting as hosts andlostesses. This social period will•eplace the homo-room teas whichlave been held in pievious years.

D u r i n g National EducationWeek parents are again invited toisit the school during actual class

sessions. Viciting day for the sev-enth giade classes will be Nov. 7,for the eighth grade visiting wibe Nov. 8, and for the ninth gradeNov. 9. Parents are asked to comeon these scheduled days if pos-sible but may visit any time duringthat week.

Miss Alta Decker and Mrs. II.M. Gordon are representing theRoosevelt Junior High School fac-ulty and parents at the ijuth an-nual convention of the NL-W Jcr»ryCongress of Parents and Teachersin Atlantic City this week.

YesGLOVESKIN

DoesMiracles

Overnight!

If youwash a dish

or. Pull a weed

orAbuse your hands

in any wayHave a jar of

Gloveskin Handy

5 4 ELM STREET

BERSE BROTHERSAuthorized

DE SiOTO — PLYMOUTHSaluH & Service

Wi'Hdli'ld 2-1020—2-203314a V..rlU Air , W. Wenlilelil

A. A.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

continual to offer aidto any who have anhonest desire to itopdrinking.

P. O. BOX 121WESTFIELD, N. J.

•r Call MA. 3-752S

HENRY BECKER & SON, INC.DAIRY FARMSat Roseland, N . J . Since 1 8 6 0

for 9 5 Years

MILK - CREAM - DAIRY PRODUCTS

Now Avai lable for Home Delivery

IN WESTFIELDA BETTER PRODUCT A T N O EXTRA COST

PLEASE C A U DISTRIBUTOR

G. SEDMONT11 _ 44th Sf.

MAPLEWOOD, N.J.

OFFICE - ORange 5-5000HOME - SO. Orange 2-5707FARM - CAIdwell 6-2000

LAING

MOTOR CO.r°CADIILLACM

Dealer

Soles and Service

Pkaaei PLalalela t-O*l

US-in B. eta Street . FlalaSeU

Serrlee Dept.i 1M m. etb Street

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

*«le> ••« Imie t

0«t!«te Parti Dept.

Sartk ••< Ceatral ATM. WeatttelalWElMiM

CENTRAL PHARMACYMichael J. Cerrael«, R*c Pharm.

PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully Compounded

D n f i - Perfasaea - CMa>*4lee• lek • * • • • • • • • • l e a

Dally W l U n It* VmaiCM Central AT*. WBattaM *>MM

KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc.Authorized

STUDEBAKER

Sales & Service

WEatlela J-7SST

J20 Nortk Are. W. ' wutntMi

ROTCHFORD PONTIACINC.

Authorized PONTIACSale! & Service

Good Will USED CARSWEirfield 2-3700

433 North Ave. Weirfleld

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.IXC.

Authorlijea

PACKARD

Sales & Service125-31 North Ave. 13.

BOOKS

L E E D S

Westfield's Card andBook Center

AT ELM & QUIMBY STSBooks for the Entire Family

We. 2-4967

• CLEANERS & DYERS

BROWN AND KELLER'SCLEANERS AND D T E B 9

ZS8 E. Broad St."Sams Day Dry Cleaning Seryloe"

WKalflrld 2-0000Mmln Office and Plastt

U-18 Waahlnetoa A T * .PlalnBeld. S. j .

P L «-84O«

The WESTFIELD CLEANERS

Expert Work Done on Premltei3-HOUR SERVICE

Prompt Pick-up and Delivery

WE.tfl.ld 2-3074,

M l Central Av.. W.,tf!. l j

LA BELLE, INC."We Operate Our Own Plant"

• CLEANING & DYEING• TAILORING• REMODELING &

ALTERATIONS• FURS - CLEANED AND

GLAZED

• CURTAINS AND SLIP .COVERS CLEANED

3141Call WEstfield 2 -2762

144 t BROAD ST. 316 NORTH AVE.WESTFIEID

• COAL DEALERS

CRANFORD COAL CO.515 SOUTH AVE. E.

CALL CR. 6-1516Nut or Slove 21.09 Buck 16.50Pea IB.25 Rico 15.25

Why Pay More?Buy early and Sove Moncyl

CORSETS

THE CORSET SHOP"To Bell Cornets

Is Salesmanship"•To Fit Thorn la Art"

Leading Brand* to Ohnoaa VTOMMl a . Dree* .WEatleld

S C H M A L Z• Milk & Cream• Buttermilk• Cottage CheeM• Butter & Egg*

Delivered FreshFrom Our

Nearby Farm

CALL PL 6-2277

> DRUG STORES

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phonai WEitfiald 2-1198

339 South Av«. W. W«stfl«W

ELECTRICIANS

CHARLES T. BRENNANELECTRICIAN

The heat In electrical work at th*leaet coet to r"a.

We. 2-SHT54a Eda-ar Road

J & B ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS405 N. Scotch Plains Ave.

We. 2-6914 „ Weirfield, N. J.

• ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

VAN'S APPLIANCE CO.Hurt IH.llHiK*"».rtli

AuthorizedI-1 n i <i 11) A i it &

> O It G 13Salen & Service

Corner North <& Cent m l AvfH.K I l 2»72t

AUSTER'SAuthorized

DenierSi Service

Open Mon. & FrI. Eves.

43 13. Hroml St. AVKwifl»»IJ,S-UDft-l

• FLOOR COVERINGS

HYDE & ELLIS, INC.FLOOR COVERINGS

FLOOR TILE

LINOLEUM

•tak « • » •Wall CererlBeT

wallaapwLlerht IHxtarea

•rath i n W, at piaea

wntiti i a-ena

"THE SHOWPLACE

of FLOOR COVERINGS"

ALLEN FLOORSof Westfield

Quality Product!

Skillfully Installed • LINOLEUM

and Fully ( f c a r a n t s a d l ™ ^

208 North AvenueWEstfield 2-1282

Open MON.. * » . . fU. fvenbiai

•MFLORISTS

H. E. GOSLINGI'l.oiiisr

Flowers For All Occasions

rai l WKataelil 2-84(15

»0 SprlnKfield Avr. *\VrHtHel(l

1 FOOD MARKETS

WESTFIELD MARKETHenry c . Kalns A Son, Prop.

MralM * Grocerlea Vrosea Foods a Produce

Prompt Deliver? Servleecal l weatae ld 2-1050

FURNITURE

THOMASFURNITURE CO.

F U R N I T U R EBEDDING CARPETS

OpenICvi-ry

"I'll II p.m.

.uliilii'lil 3-5(100iSM 1'itrk ATCUIID IMuluHeld

» FUEL OIL

HUGO J. FUGMANN

FUEL OIL

Serving Weatfleld and Vicinity

eel! WEeOeld S-SXT*

I GREETING CARDS

L E E D S

Westfield's Card andBook Center

AT ELM & QUIMBY STSlargest Selection af Diltinctlve

Greeting Cardi in TownWe. 2-<?67

• HARDWARE

MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT& HARDWARE

Pnlnta — «ln««Plumbing — Fertlllaera

Open Sundny 8:30 to 12:30Free Parking In Hear

WentHrlil 2-SU33S58 Mountain Are. Mountainside

HEATINGCONTRACTORS

ORTALISENGINEERING CO.

Ilentlllir Contractor*llraldriitlnl A Commercial§alee * Service

PAnnooil 2-770724 South Av*. Fanwoo*

• INTERIORDECORATORS

CHAINDECORATORS

CDSTOM 11AXI&

e F«raltB>a• Slip Corera

e Oraverleae Reaeaeleterlaa

Phoae For Om*Decerater

•WE.tfield 2-4040SIT M. kHOAU ST. WK9TFTELD

Plalnfleld 6-6870I S3. raOHT ST. PLAIJfFIELU

• KITCHEN CABINETS

P & G CABINETMANUFACTURERS

C»tom BalltKITCIIK1V CABINET!Vanltorr gpecialtlre

Formica Counter Topa147 (oath AT>. Oarw

S-68OS

• LAMP REPAIRS, SHADESLAMP MOUNTING

Lamp bases, parts/drilling;, repair-ing, plating- done. All types ofshades In stock. Also recoveringand made to order. All work doneon premises. Reasonable.106 Ceatral Ave. siear Drone St.

WealSela, N.J.CATAUNA LAMP SHOP

LAUNDRIES

SCOTCH .PLAINSHALF-HOUR LAUNDRY

a LADNDHRINO a FLUFF DRYINGa DRY CLEANING • DYEING

a SHIRTSVAawaa* S-TUT

•M Fark ATe. - Beateh rlalaa

MOREY LA RUE

LAUNDRY CO.Laundry — Dry Cleaning

Bug Cleansing — StoragePheac far Free Plek-a> aa< DeUTarr

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LATJNDRT — DRT CLIO AN In Q"Drive-In Service"

Cash and Carry ,call PLalalelel *-X*»

tea ICarth Ave. PlalaleM

1 LIQUOR STORES

ELM LIQUOR SHOPPaul W. Twiu«7, Prop.

Beer - WInei — Liquors

WE DELIVER

call WEstfield 2-3113

9 Elm St. • Weatfleli

1 LAWN MOWERS

LA GRANDELawn Mower Repair Shop

S n l n — Service Pnr(»L A W N MOWERS

All Trpea Shnrpeneaand Hepalnd

to* Bo. Elmer St. vfe. 3-aiea

LOANS$20 to $500

On your own mlgntijiure.Conaolldate Bil ls—Finance Farchjuea

or for any otaer need.

Phone John E. PitcherWestfield 2-4800

Friendly Finance Co.Z35 E. Broad St.

Li . NO. in

NURSERYMEN

CRESTWOOD GARDENSLANDSCAPE SERVICETreea — Shraha — Plaata

Rototlller ServiceFloral DealeTaa

se» North Ave. Faawoo*WeatMelel S-SS34

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n Keith who #ortrayi the lead-role of inspector Davidson

'I Killed the Count" now atic Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill-urn, through Sunday evening,ov. 20. '

Killed The Count";irs Ian Keith ,Millburn Theater

Trunk Carrington, director ofPaper Mill Playhouse in Mill

•n delivered a' pleasant surprise:n he 'presented "I Killed Theint" last we«k. This is the Aleepel mystery which met with

—ADVERTISEMENT—

Br A. W. JACKSONDr. Bergen Evans, the North-

estern English professor wholinks up the guestions for the

$C4,000Quea-t i o u s h o w ,claims he isn't abig money manon TV himself,He cites the caseof Dr. MasonG r o s s , whodreams up HerbShriner's ques-

ons on "Two for the Money,"id gets paid about $100 pereek for it. Evans says he's inle same pay bracket. He addslut brains come cheap in tole-sion . . . but he still enjoyss work. For one thing, itves him an excuse .to fty toew York every week . . . be-juse he reveals that all ques-ons above the $800Q level aroritten from week-to-week for

individual contestant. Evansrites them, checks them care-illly, flies them to New York. . and they go right into that•mous bank vault.'Itk-lmrd Uoone, m e Mnllr , doeschanne of pjl.-e. on the lu'W NltOHatiuee" series of urunias . Meiays the rule made famous in tha"vies by Lau ren re Olivier in[Viitlierliitr l ie ig-h ls" The show isSitiK Jilnese'oped In W;u'li-and-lllle.

II..I) Hope lifts s i nned 'beau t i fu lMiinirt Cniln for Iria Nov. 15 nr.i--aiu on N'Hl'-TV. Khe'll sihK,Itue, and do funny stuff with the>niie. . . . Any television se t . ranJilt p laying funny trirkH artel-'s been in s e rv i i e for a while

- or e.veu shor t ly after It 's In-filled. That ' s wily <|uali11ed se rv-e after the sale Is si) importi int .Mi get that servlee snfety whenin liny from STATION 'riAIHO

TBUKVIKIO.V IN<\, 333 SouthH'tiue, Westllekl, N. J.

so much success at the Paper Miltheater in 1940. In fact, the plajproved to be so popular then tha1

it was moved to Broadway in 1few short months. Al:hough nfteerlong years have gone by, the murder thriller has not lost any of it.vitality. It is as exciting, suspenseful, and amusing at. ever and thfirst-night audience respondequite enthusiastically.

In writing his mystery, Mr. Coppel apparently intended to brealwith the orthodox routine or ordi.nary "who-done-its." Instead o]creating a plot in which a mastermind sleuth eliminates suspectone by one and finally arrives athe true culprit, he has made ;complete turnabout and has constructed a situation in which thereare three foolproof confessionimmediately following the murdeof Count Victor Mattoni. It becomes the task of Inspector Davidson of Scotland Yard to breakdown each one of these confessionsto discover the true criminal. Irthe'course of doing so, the inspec•tor paves the way to a fourth confession which, of course, is thecorrect one. Told in a series offlashbacks, Mr. Coppel keeps youabsorbed and amused throughout,but it is the surprise ending thareally packs a wallop.

Playing the role of InspectoDavidson is Ian Keith, well knownstar of stage, screen and televisionMr. Keith is one of the most intelligent actors in the theatre andhis interpretation of the Davidsonrole is handled deftly and skillfully. In addition to his wonderfuperformance, there is superb acting by an accomplished supportingcast. Alexander Clarke as an Eng-lish noble and Frances Helm as hisdaughter are highly commendable,Also mark down Lem Mence as oharrassed and reluctant witness.Directed by Mr. Carrington andAgnes Morgan, the play move;swiftly towards a suspenseful con-clusion. "I Killed the Count" isvery unusual as thrillers go, but 1'is one that will remain in youimemory long after others havefaded.

Rudolf Serkin OpensGriffith Series ofPiano" Concerts Nov. 13

Few of the leading pianists ofthe present day are as well equip-ped to give an all-Mozart programas Rudolph Serkin who will giveone at the Mosque Theater, New-ark, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13,when he will open the GriffithMusic Foundation's series of pianoconcerts for the current season.Brought up in old Vienna, a citysteeped in the Mozart tradition,Serkin studied under the renownedRichard Robert, a teacher to whommany pianists and conductors owemucht Himself n Mozart enthusi-ast, Robert gave Serkin an expertknowledge and familiarity with thekeyboard works of Mozart as wellas other composers.

The Mosque program will be atribute to the 200th anniversaryof Mozart's birth which will occurin January. The complete programfor the conceit in which Serkinwill be assisted by a chamber mu-sic orchestra directed by Alexan-der Schneider, will include manyofthe famous composer's works.

In addition to tho two greatMozart piapo concertos, the A ma-jor concerto, K. 488, and the Dmajor concerto, K. 451, Serkin will

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Phone Wesffi.ld 2-1738 R«t. Mill lan«P. C. Box 334, Wettfield Mountainside, N. J.

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ROY ACUFF

Roy Acuff AtRKO Palace, N. Y.,Beginning Tomorrow

The greatest array of countryand western music and song re-cording artists has been assembledinto one unit by Roy Acuff, thedean of contemporary Americanfolk music, for presentation onthe RKO Palace theatre, N. V.,stage for one week starting tomor-row. Billed as the "Grand OleApry" from Nashville, Tenn., 15great stars of radio, televisionand records will be presented inperson in a real hill-billy jambo-rea highlighted by a series gf au-thentic square dancers.

The show will be presented forone week only.

"Tennessee's Partner,'' the ac-companying screen attraction is abrand new RKO Hadio Super-scope production with John Payne,Ronald Iieagan, Rhonda Flemingand Coleen Gray.

be heard in the Mozart Rondo, K.382, and other unaccompaniednumbers. The orchestra, underSchneider, will perform two Mozart marches, K. 335, and sixGerman dances with a Coda, K.371, another seldom heard Mozartcomposition.

The A major concerto, in whichSerkin will be soloist, one of themost famous written by Mozart,contains many beautiful melodiesand possesses an inexpressiblygay finale. It is regarded as oneof the greatest piunistic worksn the concerto form.

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CandidateTells Aims

"A recent poll of election is.sues in New Jersey has shown tha'water supply and school construe,tion issues are those uppermost inthe minds of our citizens," MildredBarry Hughes, Democratic cairjidate for the State Assembly statedyesterday morning during a coffeehour in the home of Mrs. GeorgeKecrien Jr., 15 Stoneleigh park.

Mrs. Hughes, a former teacher,told her listeners that the need formore schools and the anticipateenrollment climbs higher and higher each year," shesaid. "Our cliildren must be taught and we mnaprovide the schools but how to gothe money to do so is the crux o:the whole question. Many of thetowns of Union County havereached their borrowing capacityand some of them have had to petition the courts for permission togo beyond their debt limit. InPlalnfield the residents are votingon a bond issue of their own forschool construction in the comingelection. Bills now pending in theSenate and Assembly are designedto give relief. Three of them wiaid the construction program andthe fourth will give more state aidto schools by the use of the lastyear's enrollment figures in thestate aid formula. At present, enrollment figures used are from twoyears previous." Mrs. llllgheostated that she favored these billsor similar legislation.

"There will bo a surplus of sev-eral millions of dollars in our statetreasury at the end of this yearand a revolving fund from whichmunicipalities could borrow at lowinterest rates could be started withat least part of this surplus," shesuggested. "The most needy schooldistricts should be helped first andall school construction should beadequate but not extravagant,"she stated. "Our children, not thebuildings, are the monuments toour success in education."

MltlBURN, N. J. DREXEl 6-4343Frank Carrington, Director

BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. >o 10 P.M.EVENINGS, Tuesdays through Satur-day 1:30. M a l i , Thurt, Sat.' 2:30,

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IAN KEITHIN

" I KILLEDTHE COUNT"

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Rotarians HearTalk On Airports

Warren B. I.ovejoy, supervisorof airport traffic analysis of thePort of New York Authority ad-dressed local Rotarians at thew e e k l y meeting Oci. 24. MrLovejoy, a graduate of HarvardUniversity and holder of a mas-ter's decree in Business Adminis-tration from New York Univer-sity, has been active in the field ofaviation for 13 years. He servedwith the Army Air Force duringWorld War II and made more than50 flights over the Hump betweenIndia and China in 1944 and 1945.

He prefaced his talk by showinga film, "The Golden Door," deplctinjr the transportation facilities of the Port of New York. Heemphasized the fact that air transportation has grown into a tremendous business carrying 12 million passengers last year, or 35,000per day, and handling 150 thou-sand tons of air cargo. Plane?crossing .the Atlantic departed oiarrived at an average of one every3 7 minutes during the past sumrner.

Mrs. Hughes answered questionson the water referendum which laon the ballot for Tuesday. She em-phatically stated her opposition toit and explained why it is neces-sary tq be alert on the matter."You wouldn't serve a truest witha half-baked chicken. Neithershould our Republican-dominatedLegislature offer us a half-bakedidea to vote on one hundred mil-lion dollars is too much money tobe tossing around carelessly. Iwant to know the who, what, howand where from our $200,000study first before I vote, onepenny," she. challenged.

CRANFORDCr.

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"WIZARD OF OZ"

"LORD OF THE JUNGLE"On Stage Thur. Mat. Nov. 10

"WILD BILL TUCKER""LAST OF THE FRONTIERS MEN"

Starts Wed. Evening Nov. 9"MISTER ROBERTS"

— plui -

"GANG BUSTERS"

Mr. Lovejoy stated that aviationcompanies had combined to fornthe NATTC gri'oup and in commorhad developed new and safermethods of approaching and leav-ing airports. Much attention hasbeen given to abatement of noise.

After a period of questioningGeorge Haskey thanked Mr. Lovyjoy for his talk and presented himwith a gift from the club.

President Henry Host hadcharge of the meeting and theinvocation was given by the Rev.Gordon Michalson. Visiting Rotarians were introduced by HerberWelch and included: J. Sampsonand H. Scott, Fanwood; C. Gor-don, U-tiea; E. Hritten, R, Crane,W. Smith, S. Eisenberg and W. MePh'erson, Cranford; A. Smith. W,Zimmerman, F. Sauer and G. Willey, Plainfield; K. White, Dunellen; and C. Davidson, Rahway.

Fred GreanyRetires from Dirlil

Fred Greany of 574 Piersorstreet, an employee of the DiehManufacturing: Co., Somerville,since 1941, retired from the company Tuesday. At the time of hisretirement he was a machine operator.

ROCK AND ROLL

at the MUSIC STAFF

"At My Front Door"-Eldorodos

"I Hear You Knocklng"-Emiley Lewis

"My Boy Flat Top"-

Boyd Bennett

"Only You"—The Platters

"Thirty Days"-Chuclc Berry

"Adorable"-The Colts

"Witchcraft"—The Spiders

"All By Myself'-Fats Romlno

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Firemen la HoldDance Saturday

Westfield Branch 30, Firemen'sMutual Benevolent Assn., hascompleted plans for a dance Sat-urday in the Italian AmericanClub, Scotch Plains.

There will be dancing to an or-chestra from 9 p.m. to 1 -a.m. Pro-ceeds will go «to the department'ssick and death benefit fund. Thedepartment has 'ii paid firemenand 20 volunteers.

Expect Record CrowdAt Grant Food Sale

A record crowd is expected litthe Election Day food sale of the

Grant School PTA, »cc9r4isg 4»;Mrs. G. E. Powers, chairman «(the event. To be held rain of sfcaiepNov. S under canvas on the lawsof the school, the sale will eSit'a host of homebaked delicacies.Mrs. Powers announced that shewill be assisted by a committee ofthe following members; MesdsmesVincent Haekett, Arnold Moore,Kay Crow, and Scott EakeUjr.

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P«ge Twenty-Four

Newsletter

From the desk ofREP. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR.

(Sixth Dist.—Union County)

SMILES AND FEARSThe United States is approach-

ing a critical period in its inter-national relations. Russia is mak-ing an alUout effort to separate theUnited States from its allies and tolure countries already neutralcloser to the Soviet camp. Whilewe all hope we are entering an

• era of peace, there is ample evi-dence that this is the real meaningbehind recent Soviet "peace ges-tures."

Secretary of State Dulles is noin Geneva for a new round of ne-gotiations with the Russians. Hehas expressed hope that progres,•will be made, but it seems clea:that, the odds are heavily agains»ny agreement on important in-sues. The western powers are determined not to enter into a gen-eral European security pact unlessRussia agTees to the reunificationof Germany, and Russia seems un-willing to accept German reunification on any terms short of com.plete Soviet domination. Disarraament is another major subject under discussion, but it seems likelythat this question will be kickedback to the United Nations Com-mission. This means that the onlyreasonable chance for agreementat Geneva lies in the field of im-proving contacts and communica-tions between East and West.While improved opportunities fordirect contact with peoples nowenslaved behind the iron curtaincould be a valuable beginning to-ward more peaceful relations,there can be.no reaJ assurance ofpeace while the other issues re-main unsettled.MIDDLE AND FAREASTERN CRISES

Meanwhile, the Communists arebusily making hay elsewhere. Theyhave contracted to sell sizeablequantities of arms to Egypt inorder to promote an attack onIsrael and to stir up troublethroughout the Middle East. Un-fortunately, backward western pol-icies are playing into Communisthands in many areas. A notable ex-ample is in North Africa wherethere is a violent revolt underwayagainst French colonial practiceswith no permanent «ettlement insight. When the United Nations re-cently agreed to debate the situa-tion in North Africa, Francewalked out.

The Far Eastern picture isequally dangerous. While an at-mosphere of relative calm prevaiaround Formosa and the likelihoodof a Communist military attackseems to have lessened, the Com-munists are continuing their at-tempt to penetrate Far Easterncountries through political andpsychological techniques. The re-Cent elections in Indonesia wherethe Communists scored large gainsat the expense of the moderateparties points up the fact that wehave been unwise in cutting downour information and technical as-sistance programs.GROWING NEUTRALISM

In Europe, the NATO allies havereaffirmed their determination to»t»nd together and to maintain,their collective defense system.Even here, however, reports indi-cate that neutralism is snowballingand that public opinion is likely toexert heavy pressure for severe de-fense cutbacks. While efforts arebeing made to resist these pres-sures, the United States' banrain-ing position has been somewhatweakened by the fact that since1963 our own government has cutour defense budget more than anyother NATO country.

The basic foreign policies of theUnited States, developed throughbipartisan collaboration, are sound.Unfortunately, there has beentendency on the part of our pres-ent Secretary of State to substi-tute slogans for substance of thesepolicies. In the new situation weare now facing, the unfortunateabsence of the President reducesour flexibility in our Internationarelations. A great deal of imagination and effort will be needed i.

Christmas ClubSavings Increase

Westfield Federal Savings willpay out approximately $335,000 to2,432 members of its 1955 Christ-mas Club, it was announced todayby Robert S. Messersmith, execu-tive vice president cf the institu-tion. The checks will be mailedtomorrow.

These figures, which includedividends paid on completed mem-berships, represent an increase of332 accounts and $50,000 over lastyear's figures, reflecting a per-centage growth of more than 15

1 per cent over 1964. Messersmith: stated that "this again givesI Westfield Federal Savings one of

the largest Christmas Club totalsin Westfield proper.

"Our institution has been show-ing substantial increases eachyear slnre World War II for bothChristmas Club and Vacation Cluband we feel certain this trend willcontinue into the prosperous fu-ture.

"As Westfield's oldest financialinstitution we have been payingdividends on Christmas and Vaca-tion Clubs for many years. Thenew 1956 Christmas Club at West-field Federal Savings will startMonday, Nov. 14. We cordiallyextend our invitation to all thenew people in town to join ourregular members who will bestarting the new club for nextyear."

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED

Mr. «»d Mmlurrd al>o*e. iwnn-il "3re<fnll> from >lr. anil Mrutlli-e «»f Itarrrtt A < rain.

l» >rr uu» MMnt in <hr liomr I>U-illth park, which »•<•> |mriliiim-il

V.i»«. The huinr «<•« wild I.J lh<-

No One Hurt asCar Overturns

3 Other AccidentsIn Boro Sunday

MOUNTAINSIDE—A car driv-en by Frances Strommer, 23, ofthe Bronx, N. Y., turned over inRoute 22 near the Scotch Plainsline at 12:15 a.m. Sunday. Pulicesaid the car was traveling about60 miles an hour when the driverpulled to the right to allow an-other car to pass, applied thebrakes and sent the car into askid. It flipped over 500 feet eastof Robin Hood road. No one washurt.

Another accident took place at2:20 a.m. on Coles avenue nearNew Providence road when a caroperated by Willie Sutton, 24, ofOrange, went out of control atNew Providence road in attempt-ing to make a curve in the road,

ive passengers in the car, all'rom Newark, were taken to Over-ook Hospital, Summit, in the Res-:ue Squad ambulance, treated forninor injuries and released. Theywere Gerald McNeil, 18; BessieCooper, 17; Fred Sutton, 17, broth-er of the driver; Evelyn Day, 16,ind Esther Van Horn, 15.

Willie Sutton, driver of the car,[isappeared. He reported at Po-lice Headquarters Sunday after-ioon, where he was issued a sum-

mons for careless driving. Offi-cei-3 William Lenahun and CharlesDoyle investigated.

A third accident took place at10:45 a.m. A car driven by LouisG. Van Asstn, 29, of 1)4 Coriellavenue, Fanwood, went out of con-trol in Route 22, near the Chi-AmChateau, and collided with a cardriven by Allen W. Sperle, 43, ofNewark; went over a safety isleand rolled over into a field by theside of the road. Sperle was nothurt but Van Assen was taken toOverlook Hospital in the RescueSquad ambulance, treated for lac-rations of the forehead and re-

leased.While Police Chief Charles

:Ionecker and Officer Lenahan•ere investigating the Sperle-Van

Assen accident, a car driven byWilliam Keller, 41, of Kenilworth,raveling east on Route 22, nearhe Chi-Am Chateau, skidded anditruck a fire hydrant, breakingiff the top of the hydrant. TheIriver was not hurt but the cariatl to be towed away.

Hand Praised bySenate President

S t a t e Senator Kenneth C.Hand's "outstanding years of serv-ice in both the Assembly and Sen-ate" were cited today by SenatePresident Bruce A. Wallace.

"You have accomplished mucl)for Union County and contributedso much to many of the fine ac-complishments made by the Re-publican Legislature over theyears," Wallace declared in a let-ter to the Union County Senatorwho is seeking re-election to histhird term in the upper house.

Wallace pointed out that nosingle legislator "pressed harderfor water legislation through theyears" and added:

"You have constantly been astrong supporter of legislation formore state aid for school districts,teachers' salaries and police andfiremen benefits.

"I wish I could have an oppor-tunity to address the Parent-Teacherp, police and firemen ofUnion County to let them knowjust how much you did to bringabout the many fine laws whichwere enacted and the benefits thatthey now enjoy."

As an assemblyman—and laterduring his years in the senate—Hand "contributed much to veter-an's legislation" and, as an out-standing member of the Joint Ap-propriations Committee, and as itschairman, "was instrumental in ef-fecting economics that paid divi-dends to every person in thestate," Wallace added.

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Camera Club HoldsOpen Show Tonight

The Westfield Camera Club willhold an open show demonstration

today at 8 p.m. at the Westfield!Tennis Club.

The club's diversified activitieswill be the theme of the program.There will be displays and illus-trated talks on black and white

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Bankers To HoldAnnual Conference

New Jersey's bankers' concernitb their customers and better

tanking service will be much inividence next month at the New

Jersey Bankers Association's 27thannual trust and banking confer-ence at Asbury Park. A good dealaf the time of the seven speakersand five problem clinics at the twoday meeting, N'ov. 16-17, will betaken up with these topics.

the United States is to take fulladvantage of the opportunities af-forded by Russia's present willing-ness to negotiate and, at the sametime, counteract the far-reachingCommunist campaign to isolate theUnited States from other free na-tions.

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Break GroundFor New School

SCOTCH PLAINS —Construc-ion of the new $2,600,000 high

school building in Westfield roadtarted Oct. 24 when groundbreaking ceremonies were held inthe afternoon.

Board of Education PresidentJohn W. Snyder unearthed thefirst spade of soil. Fanwood May-ir Richard P. Hatfield and Scotch'lains Mayor Walter H. Jones ledi host of dignitaries from bothnunicipalities.

The start of work on the highichool, which is expected to beinished by the 1957 fall term, is.he last hurdle in the school dis-rict's long campaign to relieveirowded classrooms.

The new two-story structureill house 1,088 pupils. The pr

nit high school building, forced toiperate in double sessions now,rill be used only for sixth, sev-inth and eighth grade classes whenhe new school is finished.

Besides the 43 classrooms, thetructure will contain a 750-seatluditorium; a cafeteria able toeed 450 pupils at one sitting, and

library with a Beating capacityf 126.A total of ?2,199,953 in con-

racts were awarded last month,'he contracts cover every phasef the school's construction withhe exception of the auditoriumeating. The Board of Educationas decided to hold back on award-ig of this contract until the seat-

ng needs can be better deter-ined.

Y' Groups Tonduct MembersThe Plainfield trade area Hi-Y

nd Tri Hi-Y Club new memberduction services will be held in

he Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y.M.:.A. Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Clubs from•lainfield central, M o o r l a n d

branch, Bound Brook and Fan-vood-Sootch Plains will participaten mass ceremonies in which about[00 high school boys and girls willle accepted into the Hi-Y fellow-ihip. New members will be induc-ed into seven clubs from the Fan-vood-Scotch Plains branch.

A group of 19 boys are workingrat a 30-day probationary periodis candidates for the Junior Lea-lers Corp of the Panwood-Scotch'Iains Y.M.C.A. The first two boysto pass the probation were Wil-liam Weir and Thomas Ronkowitz.Ten more leaders will be chosen[rom the list and the remainderfill be retained on the list to fillfuture vacancies.

Mrs. Krei announces that thereare atill some openings in her bowl-Ing league, for junior high girls,which meets Mondays.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Stand On Issues Outlined BySen. Hand In 17-Point Platform

"Thc United States has grownto be the most productive, advanc-ed and highly developed of theworld's industrial nations, because»ur inventors and scientists haveforked in a climate which givesencouragement and free rein tothe imagination; because our busi-nessmen have had both the incli-nation and the incentive to supportfinancially the discoveries of ourscientists; and because workingpeople in the United States, unlikeother countries, have been endow-ed by and large with the vision tosee that technological progress al-woys bestows its major benefitson the workingman and the nationas a whole . . .Our progress in thefuture will be in direct proportionto the extent to which we encour-age, accept and adopt scientificdiscovery and technological devel-opment in our economic life."—Marshall G. Munce, vice presi-dent York Corporation

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State Senator Kenneth C. HandRepublican candidate for reelect-tion to the upper house of theState Legislature, t o d a y an-nounced a 17-point platform.

In outlining his platform, Handwho is serving his second term inthe Senate, said:

"Throughout my years in publiclife it has been my conviction thata candidate for office has a moralobligation to inform the votingpublic of his stand on importantissues. The true value of a legis-lator can only be measured bywhat he stands Sor and what heis willing to fight for, and not bywild campaign oratory.

"Here, as a yardstick for judg-ing my candidacy, is my platformand stand on issues vital to everycitizen:"

1. Continued fight for a far-sighted solution to New Jersey'scritical water problem. The pres-ent Chimney Rock referendum, onwhich the voters will pass decisionNov. 8, is only an initial step aim-ed at meeting the state's waterneeds. Industry, jobs, the verywelfare of individual homes de-pends on continued intelligentplanning and striving toward com-pleting a broad water programthat will keep pace with the state's•rowth and progress.

2. A continuation of work aimedat reaching a reapportionmentformula that will give UnionCounty the additional Assemblyseat it deserves.

. A plan for increased stateaid for school construction whichwill b'ive hard-pressed commu-nities in the state an opportunity

solve the staggering financialproblem of keeping pace withmushrooming school attendance.

4. Further legislative steps tostrengthen police, firemen andteachers' benefits.

5. Development of a rapid trans-it system for North Jersey to ade-quately meet the demands of prog-ress.

Store nils In Craufurd

Fire DamagesVehicle's Tire

A pile of burned out leavessparked to life under a car parkedover the ashes Thursday at Boule-vard and Washington street, caus-ing damage to the headlights andtire of the vehicle.

The fire was answered at 1:25p.m. by local firemen. They saidthe car was owned by W. O. John-son of Cranford and was drivento the spot by his wife.

A fire call at the Joanne Shop,250 East Broad street proved allsmoke and no fire. A disconnectedradiator was shooting clouds ofsteam through the shop, it wasdiscovered.

Earlier in the day, at 7:15 a.m.,an oil burner overflowed fluid intoits pit causing a smoke scare inthe Quality Market in Central ave-nue. No damage resulted.

6. Modernization of the state'motor vehicle system to expediteauto inspections.

7. Enactment of legislation focompulsory auto insurance to safe-guard the welfare of the motoringpublic.

8. Continued opposition to at-tempts at burdening the publicwith a state sales or income tax.

9. Renewal of efforts in thenext session of the Legislature tomake installation of voting machines mandatory in every countyin the state. Eleven counties nowhave voting machines.

10. Enactment of an intra-stateminimum wage law.

11. Continuation of the Repub-lican Legislature's program forbroadening and increasing unem-ployment benefits. Under Repub-lican Legislatures, New Jersey al-ready pays the highest unemploy-ment compensation and disabilitybenefits in the nation, and thisprogress must be continued.

12. Continued efforts to solvethe air pollution problem in themetropolitan north Jersey area.

13. Separation of the state po-lice from the attorney general'soffice, setting it up as an inde-pendent agency completely removed from partisan politics.

14. Continued work for a com-prehensive mental health programin New Jersey.

15. Further improvement andstreamlining of the state's courtsystem to benefit the public.

16. Re-study of state trafficlaws aimed at Increasing safetyon the highways.

17. Development of a plan to fa-cilitate equalization of tax assess-ments throughout the state to en-able larger counties such as Unionto get a fair share of state-ap-propriated monies.

"Under President Eisenhower,the Nation has enjoyed the great-est prosperity in its history. Morepeople are at work at higher payThey are buying more goods thanever before. And this situation hasbeen brought about without wildinflation, but with a stability thatwes much to the wise and careful

economic policies of this adminls'tration.,,—Phila. (Pa.) Inquirer

"In the immediate future, andtaking the country as a whole, Mr.and Mrs. Average Consumer aredue to spend more, for they continue in the mood to buy, and theyhave the cash with which to do thebuying. They are going to spendmore for food, more for householdfurnishings, more for virtuallyevehything. And there would seemto be not the slightest doubt thatthe Christmas season's buslneBSthis year will chalk up an all-timerecord."—Orlean (N.Y.) Time"'Herald

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Eyeglasses donated to the 'New Eye* for the Needy, Inc., are shown above being sorted and classi-fied. A collection of old eyeglasses and discarded jewelry will take place in Westfield Nor. 13-20.

Astronomical SocietyAdmits Edward A. Hill

Edward A. Hill of 640 Rahwayavenue was admitted to member-ship in the Amateur AstronomicalSociety of Union County last Fri-day at a meeting in the RegionalHigh School, Springfield.

The principal speaker was JamesS. Pickering of Millburn,N staff lec-turer of the Hayden Planetarium,New York City, whose subject wasthe "Nebula in Andromeda." Itwas illustrated with photographicslides taken of outer space.

The next meeting will be heldNov. 26 at which time Dr. CharlesH. Smiley, director of the LaddObservatory, Brown University,will speak on "The Best TotalSolar Eclipse in Fourteen Cen-turies." Mark H. C. Spiers ofCranford presided.

Need Afternoon, NightAnd Weekend Nurses

Robert E. Heinlein, director ofOverlook Hospital, reported todaythat all full time day staff nursepositions at the hospital are filled.'We arc glad to report," anid Mr.

Heinlein, "that the problem ofnursing personnel has eased some-what as far /as Overlook is con-cerned. I do want to emphasize,

Principal DescribesSchool, Child Needs

FANWOOD — Werner Stickel,principal of Fanwood School 4,was guest speaker at the firstmeeting of the School 4 parenteducation group last Thursday atthe Fanwood Memorial Library.Speaking on "The School andChild Development,'* .Mr. Stickelexplained the different types ofcurriculum, the facets of develop-ment in a child, the methods bywhich the child's needs are deter-mined and taken care of, and therequirements of a good school sys-tem.

Mrs. Louis Sehlapfer, chairmanof the parent education group, an-nounced that the next meeting willbe held Jan. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in theFanwood Library, when Dr. Rob-ert Boyd will speak on "Health ofMind and Body."

however, that we still need nursesfor our afternoon, night and week-end shifts."

Graduate nurses in Westfieldwho would like to work for a fewhours or more a week after 3 p.m.or on weekends are urged to getin touch with the Director of Nurs-ing Service at the hospital. Over-look will try to arrange hours ofemployment to fit the require-ments of individual nurses.

Franklin PTA ToHold Bake Sale

The Benjamin Franklin PTAbiennial bake Kale will be heldTuesday, Election Day, at theschool, opening at 9 a.m.

The occasion is also visiting dayfor Franklin School parents. Allare invited to visit their children'sclassrooms. Mrs. A. Turney Sav-age, PTA president, announcesthat child care will be provided atthe school throughout school hours.

Making arrangements for thebake sale is Mrs. George W. Gross,ways and means chairman, whosecommittee includes Mesdamcs H.Ernst, F. H. Greene, It. II. Gal-lagher, Richard W. Davis, M. L.Can- and Donald W. Belcher.

On sale along with pies, cakes,cookies and tho like will be theBenjamin Franklin PTA cook-book.

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Castoff Jewelry,Glasses Sought

Will Benefit .'Eyes for Needy'

Plans to collect old eyeglassesami precious metal scrap for NewEyes For The Needy, Inc., the non-profit charity in Short Hills, havebet-'n announced by Kichard Kim-ball, president of the Pilgrim Fel-lowship of the First Congrega-tional C h u r c h . The house-to-house canvass of Westfield duringthy week of Nov. 13-20 will be un-der the direction of Robert Lens-kold, assisted by Betsy Pond.

New Eyes has brought bettersight to more than 105,000 needypersons the world over by its vol-unteer work. No money is solicited,only old eyeglasses or discardedbits of jewelry. From such cast-offs, latt year alone almost 25,000persons were helped in almostevery corner of the globe.

Metal frames and jewelry arcsold to a refinery. The proceeds go

FW.to buy new prescription fflassM.;Hospitals cr accredited »fencietcan obtain assistance for purch»Mof glasses on request. Individual jalso can apply directly to Nf#sEyes, where their needs recehi-*;prompt attention. - » '

Plastic glasses are classified;and tested for re-use, ie. simple"magnifing, nearsighted, sunglass-es, cataract glasses, etc. They ir« ;sent to hospitals, missions, »niwelfare stations the world (net.'Recently 2,000 pairs of sungUsse*went to a leper colony in Okinawir, %bringing relief from the sun'iglare and windswept lands, %'

In addition to the canvass, eoi-,lection boxes will be placed »t th«local banks for added convenience,

Electric Output Up «- -

Output of electricity by PuMfcf*Service Electric and G» Co, totthe week ended Oct. 27 w»s 187,-966,900 kilowatt-hours comp«r«ijwith 171,791,600 kilowitt-houn inthe corresponding w«k • y«»Iago, an Increase of 16,175,300, or9.42 per cent.

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Page Twenty-Ste TTTE WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinih« - ,_ , • T ^ t l i r A r T p l l f i First Baptist Church Church News Writers First Congregational 'Ways of Life'to First Unitary j ^

v \ # uy J ! Lecturer leliS __ *_.._. ___ _ 4!ik<1., l o N o ( e change _ . : — - the Women,s Feature Discussion «,„,... , r — ^ *Sermon of the WeekCONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS—PARENTS - CHILDREN

By the Rt. Re». Mijr. H. J. WatUrsonHoly Trinity Church

Much ha3 been written and throug-h many and various media—newipapers, radio and television about the many evils of the day,

t i l lt , particularly careless automobile driving and juvenile delinquency, but| seemingly to no avail.

, We read and hear about speed-ing automobiles, jumping lights,cutting corners, passing on curves,

: driving while under the influenceof liquor. Reckless driving is tak-ing a terrible toll of human lives.This nas been going on Tor a Ion*time, and it is no better todaydespite the frequent warnings andadmonitions.

Anyone who drives a car iabound, under pain of sin, to drivesafely. Deliberate reckless andcareless driving is sinful. If wecannot be alerl at all times whiledriving, our place is not behind thesteering wheel. It is time for somepeople to examine their con-sciences about their driving habits,and some may find that it is alsotime to begin confessing theirshortcomings. As long as we con-tinue to regard reckless driving asan accepted practice, we shall notcut down'the death rate. Develop

a conscience in this important matter. Let's be considerate of others.Of equal Importance k the matter of juvenile delinquency or

parental delinquency, a subject that has engaged the minds of allpeople. What is to be done to relieve us of this perplexing question!

It is safe to say that you will find many children who are sub-jects of pity and compassion. These children, in too many instances,hare been robbed. Many of them have been shamefully neglected bytheir parents. They have not been given a chance. They come fromhomes, undisciplined and irreligious, where bad example predominates,where there is drinking:, bickering, hatred, cursing, swearing. Aboveally the children have been neglected. They have literally been al-lowed to grow up like weeds. They have been thrown out into thecity streets far ahead of their time, to shift and drift for themselves.

It is little wonder that juvenile delinquency is our number oneproblem. There are many contributing causes, but the main causewould appear to be parents who have shamefully neglected their re-sponsibility. We will never be able to do much with this problem untilwe are able in some way to make these parents wake up.

There are other parents who are ignorant of their responsibilitiesand unaware of the helpful information that would equip them torear their children.

There are other parents innocently under the delusion that pam-pering their young ones will win love and respect and strengthencharacters.

All such classes of parents need to be taught the necessity ofdiscipline. No child can become good unless he learns the meaning ofdiscipline. Discipline is as necessary to his moral being as water andfood are to his body. Children arc born with blank minds, minds whichwill be filled with error if they are not filled with truth. Parents havean obligation to begin the process of filling. Such education begin;not when the child is approaching his teens and beginning to givetrouble; it begins in the high-chair and moves right along all throughthe early impressionable years. If the child is not taught discipline inthese years and is allowed to grow up undisciplined, is it any wonderthat he turns out had and winds up in serious trouble? Yes, many ofthese Juvenile delinquents have been robbed of their rightful inheritance. It has been roughly estimated that over 40 per cent of Ameri-can families give no effective spiritual training to their children, and,as a result, a great mass of American youth are religious illiterates.With no idea of God, how can we expect them to respect anyone oranything?

Yes, the problem begins in the home, is continued in the churchand in the schools, where there should be religious training.

Lecturer TellsPower of Faith

Couples Club To HearRural Lady Pastor

The Couples Club of the Con-gregational Church will hold a potluck supper Friday, Nov. 11 at7:15 p.m.

Reservations may be made withSue and Lea Rows by Wednesday,No». 9, at We 2-7316.

The speaker will be Miss LillianGregory of Chicago 111., actingexecutive secretary of the Con-gregational, Christian women, whowill speak on her experiences asa rural lady pastor.

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street.Sunday services: 11 a.m. and

8 p.m. Sunday school: 11 a.m.Wednesday testimonial meetings

8:15 p.m. 'Man's true nature as a child ofod will be set forth at Christian

Science services this Sunday.The lesson-sermon on the sub-

ject "A.dam and Fallen Man" willnclude the account of Christ

Jesus' healing of the man '-'whichhad a -spirit of an unclean devil"as recorded hi Luke (4).

Among the correlative passagesbe read from '"Science a n d

Health with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy is the follow-ing (259:6 The): "The divine na-ture was best expresed in ChristJesus, who threw upon mortals thetruer reflection of God and liftedtheir lives higher than their poorthought-models would allow,—thoughts which presented man asfallen, sick, sinning, and dying."

The golden text is from Ephes-ians (6:8): "Ye were sometimesdarkness, but now are ye light int h e Lord: walk as children oflight."

Christian ScientistSpeaks In Plainfield

In the face of today's mommental problems, there is a widtspread reaching out toward spiritual values and a yearning fothe power of an active faith, JohD. Pickett of Chicago, Christia:Science lecturer, told a Plainfieliaudience Sunday afternoon. Thinkers in the field of military sciencpolitics, diplomacy, materia medica, and physics are today seekin,something beyond ordinary maerial means to solve the worldproblems, Mr. Pickett declaredThe age seems ready to lift itfaith in matter to faith in the povver and supremacy of Spirit.

Currently on an extended toulas a member of the Christianence Board of Lectureship, Mr.Pickett spoke in the PlainfielHigh School auditorium under th(auspices of First Church of Christ,Scientist, Plainfield. Mrs HelenD. Clark, Second Reader of thechurch, introduced him.

Speaking on the subject "Christian Science: The Power of anActive Faith," Mr. Pickett stressed that mankind's great need isa practical, usable understandingof the power of Cod. Human in-genuity, working through improv-ed techniques, will not of itselfenable men to surmount their difficulties, he maintained. Trust inmaterialism is just as barren to-day as it was in Christ Jesustime. Faith In Spirit, God, is atwo-way channel of activity. Iflifted to God, our faith unfoldsinto spiritual understanding andthen we reflect the power of God.

According to the lecturer, Godis understood in Christian Scienceto be the source of all true activity,power, and progress.

All real beauty, health, perfec-tion, joy, and love are supplied byGod, infinite Life, Truth, and LoveThe fruits of faith are availableto all Mr. Pickett said. As ourfaith is advanced to the spiritualunderstanding of God we increas-ingly express the desirable qual-ities that constitute God's nature,and divine qualities such as in-telligence, joy, and health consti-tute the real nature of man.

CommunityPresbyterian

MOUNTAINSIDE Today.; 8.p.m., meeting' of the session at; thehome of Mrs. Ray Hyers, 1406 Or"chard road.

Sunday; 9:30 a.m., church schoolfor all ages. Nursery, kindergar-ten, primary and youth depart-ments at the Central AvenueSchool; junior department willmeet at the manse, 287 Garrettroad; toddlers will be cared for inthe nursery department; adultBible study class meets with theRev. Charles Brackbill; worshipservice, sermon topic is "But YouNever Know"; 11 a.m., worshipservice; child-care service for chil-dren whose parents are attendingchurch; 5 p.m., meeting of thejunior, high Westminster Fellow-ship at the manse. 7 p.m., meet-ing of the senior high WestminsterFellowship at manse.

Sunday, Nov. 13: Canvass Sun-day for Every Member Canvassand building fund drive.

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Christian Science hu connto show thit life, as God batgiven it to UJ, i» in realitywholly lafe and harmonioui.

However dark or difficultthings may seem, this truthii practical and provabltnow. The lure path of de-liverance is revealed through

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SCIENCE ANDHEALTH withKey to (lie Scriptureshy Mary Baker Eddy

This truly Christlike pathIs open to all through id-entific prayer. Such prayerbrings joy and peace andfreedom, as many gratefulstudents testify. It can bringthorn to you if you will putScience and Health lo thetest in daily life.

Science and Health may bobought, read, or borrowed at

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Hours: 10 to 4:30Also Monday, 7 lo 9

/nformirioa concerning church Mrrlefs,Sundur School sad frts public I rctum•bo l l b l

First Baptist ChurchToday: 1 p.m., Woman's Society

board meeting in the churclounge; 3:15 p.m., children's choiiin the music room; S p.m., senio;choir rehearsal in the music room8 p.m., missionary committeethe chiirch office.

Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., Men';Club in Fellowship Hall; addressby Hoy I. Madsen, director of radio and television for the American Baptist Convention.

Saturday: 8:30 p.m., song recital in the sanctuary presenteby Betty Kittleson, assisted by JLester Robertson.

Sunday: 10 a.m., worship; sermon by the pastor, the Hev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., on the subject,"Higher Ground"; Communionservice; 11:15 a.m., Church Schoolclasses for all ages; 5 p.m., YouthCouncil in the senior high room

p.m., youth supper in Fellow-ship Hall; hostesses: Mrs. GilbertBust, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs.Frederick Muller; 6:30 p.m., Junior Hig-h Fellowship in the juniorhigh room. "Look and Listenthe topic. Devotional leaders,Mary Morrison, Beverly Jones;6:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowshipin the senior high room. A Biblequiz will be held. Devotionalleader, Ted Gates-

Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts,Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts,Troop 71.

Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts,roop 129; 5:15 p.m., Fellowshipuild in the youth lounge, sup-

per; 8 p.m., Board of Trustees in:he board room.

Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts,'roop 111; 0:30 p.m., fellowshipinner and mid-week service.

luild Meets TonightThe Jane Morrow Guild will

meet today at 8:15 p.m. in theunge of the Presbyterian Church.

rlrs. Herbert L., Frapwell willpeak on the Guild's foreign mis-ion study on India. Mrs. E. Eggi-an will lead devotions. Hostesses

'or the evening will be Mesdamesitanley C. Young, J. C. Van deiande, Barton Bischoff and C. W.riel.

Be temperate in thought, word,nd deed. Meekness and temper-nce are the jewels of Love, set

wisriom.—Mary Baker Eddy

Church News WritersAsked to Note ChangeBeginning ne»t week t h e

Leader will list »H regularlyscheduled church services »ndevents in • calendar. Unusual orspecial programs such as guestspeakers, bajaars, conventions,conferences and similar eventswill continue to b . run as sep-arate articles in the usual churchcolumns. Thii should make iteasier for those who assemblechurch news for publicationsince they no longer will have tolist the regular events unlessthere is a change. Here is *sample of now (he listing willappear:

Nam* of ChurchThe Rev. John Smith, ministerToday: 7 p.m., choir rehearsalTomorrow: 3 p.m.. Woman a

AssociationSaturdays 5 p.m., youth groupSundays 9:«S a.m., C h u r c h

School; 9130, 11 a.m., worshipservices, topics! "Faith lor To-morrow"

Wednesdays 8 p.m., mid-weekservices.

Persons ending in churchnews this week are asked. teunderline those events which areregular w e e k l y occurenccs.Changes and additions will beincorporated Into the calendaras and if they occur from weekto week.

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

First CongregationalToday: 1 p.m., the Women's

Fellowship dessert meeting will befollowed by a panel discussion onthe American Indian, based on Dr.David Cory's book "Within TwoWorlds"; 4 p.m., rehearsal of thechildren's choir with Mr. Lenney;8 p.m.. Odds and Ends in LoomisHall.

Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., WorldCommunity Day observance at thePresbyterian parish house. Thespeaker is Dr. Frederick E. Chris-tian; the topic, "Building Bridgesto Lasting Peace." The projectthis year is a collection of men'sand boy's clothing (16 years andup) and lengths of strong mate-rial such as denim. A box is inthe parish house entry marked"United Nations," to receive do*,nations-

Sunday, .opening of the month-long observance of "Religion inAmerican Life"; 9:30 and 10:50a.m., services of worship in thesanctuary with Dr. McCorisonpreaching on "A Faith to LiveBy." At the 10:50 a.m. service,Holy Communion will be celebrat-ed and members will be received;9:30 a.m., Church School; 6 p.m.,Junior High and Pilgrim Fellow-ships in Loomis Hall and thechapel, respectively.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancelchoir rehearsal with Mr. Lenney.

Thursday: 1:30 p.m., readersgroup at the home of Mrs. HenryE. Hemsath, 622 St. Marks ave-nue with Mrs. Floyd Fiske review-ing, ft;

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'Ways of Life' toFeature Discussion

'Ways of Life" from three dif-ferent standpoints will be the sub-ject of a discussion at the meet-ing of St. Paul's women's eveningauxiliary Wednesday at 8 p.m.This discussion will be based onfour books "You Are YoungerThan You Think" and "The Anat-omy of Happiness" by Dr. MartinGumpert, "Gift From the Sea" byAnn Morrow Lindbergh, "My Sev-eral Worlds" by Pearl Buck.

Three members of the auxiliarywill be the participants, Mrs. P.A. McWilliams, Mrs. HughesMayo and Mrs. Robert Cushman.Group discussion will follow.

Corporate Communion for theevening auxiliary will be held at9:30 a.m. Wednesday. A babysitter will be provided.

Sunday:rehearsal; l ls e s 8 1 0 n i n th«ice of worship

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THE WE5TFIELP (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

cJokc tfour problems to Cfturch this week -millionsfawe tfom tfimlTemple Emanu-El

Tomorrow: 7:45 p.m., FamilyNight Sabbath. Story sermon:"David that Fool." Oneg Shabbat(delight of the Sabbath) followingthe service. Children are invitedto attend with their parents.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m., pre-con-firmation class (grades eight andnine).

Sunday: 9-10:30 a.m., primaryschool (kindergarten t h r o u g hgrade 3); 10:45-12:45 p.m., ele-mentary school (grades four thruseven). 7:30 p.m., youth groupmeeting.

Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Sister-hood luncheon at Far Hills Inn.

Friday, Nov. 11: 8:15 p.m., Sab-bath services. Sermon topic: "I'mNot Religious, Rabbi." Oneb Shab-bat following the service.

Saturday, Nov. 12: 10:30 a.m.Sabbath services. Bar Mitzvah ofSheldon Ira Samuels, son of Mr.and Mrs. Phil Samuels.

Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can-tor Martin Rosen will officiate atall services with the temple choirand Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell,organist, participating.

WSCS to ObserveHomecoming Day

The First Methodist Church WSCS will observe homecoming dayat its all day meeting next Thurs-day at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon willbe served at 12:30 a.m. by circlethree.

Mrs. Alfred Townley, the firstconference president of the New-ark, conference of the WSCS, willlead devotions. Mrs. A. C. Cuck-ler will play special piano muaic.A brief recognition of the 15thanniversary of the society will begiven by Mrs. A. Guy Overman.Mrs. H. S. Orth, president of thesouthern district of the society,will speak on "Wider Service forWomen Within the Church."

Mrs. King tS. Gould will pre-side.

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Baptist RadioLeader to Speak

Roy I. Madsen, national direc-tor of radio and television for trjeAmerican Baptist Convention, andchairman of the broadcasting andfilm commission of the NationalCouncil of Churches, will addressthe First Baptist Men'3 O»ub to-morrow At 6:30 p.m. in FellowshipHall.

Mr* Madsen is a native of LosAngeles, Cal., where for manyyears he was personnel managerof Helms Bakeries. He is one ofthe original sponsors of the Na-tional Laymen's Hour programwhich has been heard for yearsfrom coast to coast.

As a result of this interest inradio, he was invited by the Amer-ican Baptist Convention to accepta new post which was created inthe field of radio and television tomake possible adequate coveragein the field of religion. Duringthe past four years, his work hasbeen so outstanding, he is now aleading personality in the production of religious programs on tele-vision. The subject of his addresswill be "Television From Inside.

The meeting will be presidedover by Eay Crispcn, president.Community singing is to be con-ducted by Jack Weber, and thedinner will be served under theauspices of the Woman's Society.Dinner reservations may be madethrough the church office.

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Redeemer Lutheran

Westfield's Lutheran Church islocated at the corner of Clarkstreet and Cowperthwaite place.The main door is open for prayerand meditation, 9 a.m. to sundowndaily.

Today: 7 to 9 p.m., office hoursin the church study; registrationof names for the Holy CommunionNov. 6, 10:45 a.m., will be receivedduring this period; 7:30 p.m.,Luther choir rehearsal.

Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., the jun-ior choir will receive voice train-ing,

Saturday: 8 p.m., the Couples'Club will hold a splash party atthe YMCA.

Sunday: 8:15 and 10:45 a.m.,services with sermons by the Rev.Walter A: Reuning, p a s t o r :"Though Devils All the WorldShould Pill." Holy Communionwill be celebrated at 10:45 a.m.,as is customary on the first Sun-day of every month. The church-time nursery will take care of thepre-school children of worshippersduring the late service. Ask ush-ers for directions; 9:30 a.m., Sun-day School sessions with openingdevotions in five departments. Newenrollments are received at themain door. Bernhardt H. Mahleris the superintendent.

Nov. fi to 11, a used clothingcampaign will be conducted by themembers of the church for Luth-eran World Relief. Used clothingmay be delivered to the parish hallbeginning Sunday and must be re-ceived before Friday evening. De-livery to the warehouse will bomade by the Couples' Club Satur-day, Nov. 12.

Monday: 8 p.m., the Bible In-stitute conducted for the Lutheranchurches of the central New Jer-sey area will hold its sixth ses-sion. A study of "Romans" byProf. Carl Weidmunn, "Variety inTeaching" by Rev. Paul Lassanskeand "Evangelism" by Rev. VictorAlbers, are the courses available.

Tuesday: 10 a.m., the sewingdepartment of the Ladies' Aid willmeet in the second floor classroom;8 p.m., tlie Board of Parish Edu-cation and other boards and com-mittees, preparing reports for theNovember meeting of the ChurchCouncil, will meet in various roomsof Luther Hall.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., theChurch Council will meet in thesecond floor classroom; 8:30 p.m.,the meeting of the canvassers, pre-paring for the "Every MemberCanvass" Nov. 20, will bo held,William Heine, (jhairaan. *.A; ^p

Thursday, Nov. 10: 12:3<ffiMJj7the Ladies' Aid Society will hold'its meeting one week in advanceof regular schedule. The meetingwill begin with dessert. The topicfor discussion will be "ChristianStewardship," with Mrs. GeorgeEmberger as leader. The penny-a-meal banks will be turned in forthe semi-annual offering. Finalpreparation will be made for theChristmas gift sale to be heldNov. 17 from 1 to 8 p.m.

Every man who is high up likesto think that he has done it all him-self, and the wife smiles and letsit go at that.

—Sir James M. Barrio

Laurel LeagueForum To Open

The Rev. Henry G. J. Beck ofthe Immaculate Conception Sem-inary, Darlington, will open thefourth annual forum of the LaurelLeague of Plainfield Friday Nov.11, at 8 p.m. in the Monday After-noon Club. 1127 Watchung avenue,Plainfield. His topic will be Th<Church Changing and Changeless.

Father Beck was ordained to thepriesthood at the North AmericanCollege in Rome in 1938, .and inthe same year the Gregorian Uni-versity ih Rome awarded him theLicentate in Sacred Theology,Magna cum laude. In 1940, theGregorian University a w a r d e dhim the Licentate in EcclesiasticalHistory, summa cum laude. Uponhis return to the United States in1940, he was appointed professorof ecclesiastical history at the Im-maculate Conception Seminary,Darlington, which position he nowholds.

The forum of the Laurel Leagueis open to the public and on Nov.18 will present Dr. 'William H.Doherty speaking on "Science orFaith or Both? and will be con-cluded on Nov. 25 l>y tho Very Rev.Francis J. Conncll, Dean of theSchool of Sacred Theology atCatholic University who has chos-en the topic "Marriage o-r Matri-mony1. Subscriptions for the seriesmay be obtained by calling PI, 66902 or PI. 6-3916.

Grace Presbyterian

Tomorrow: The Senior MachenLeague will meet at the church at7:45 p.m. The piistor is teachingthe shorter catechism to the youthby means of a workbook.

Sunday: 11 a.m., service; thepastor, the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn,will preach on the subject, "TheWay of Error"; 7 p.m., servicewfth the pastor's sermon theme,"God's Imago in Man"; a class inbasic. Bible truths will begin atthe Sunday School hour of 11:30 to10:40 a.m. The pastor will teachthe course which is a survey ofthe entire Bible each Sunday morn-ing for tho next three months. AHpersons interested in a betterknowledge of the Bible are in-vited to be present for the instruc-tion.

A Junior Maclien League forchildren of the fourth, fifth andsixth grades will be held at thechu'rch at* 4 p.m. with Mrs. Dunnas the leader. Bible stones, mem-ory, drill and games are offered.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-weekservice with the Bible lesson basedon the outline found in tho Westminster Confession of Faith; 7p.m., choir practice.

At Regional Meeting

Mrs. J. L. McCorison and L. II.Rockwell were among the morethan 1100 laymen and ministersf r o m Congregational Christianchurches in 12 states in Concord,N. H., last week for the largestEastern Regional meeting the de-nomination haa ever known.

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Woman's AssociationCircles Meet Nov. 10

The circles of the Womanfs As-sociation will meet Thursday, Nov.10 at 1 p.m. in the followinghomes: Mrs. Jay Allen, Mrs. G. W.Owens, 107 Eflingham placej Mrs.C. A. Batten, Mrs. M. M. Cool-edge, 200 Wychwood road; Mrs.H. It. Bracher, Mrs. Walter E.Johnson Jr., 815 Clark street;Mrs. W. A. Clark, Mrs. HerbertR. Anderson, 503 Colonial avenue;Mrs. E. N. Funk, Miss Mary Fink,.433 East Dudley avenue; Mrs.John Ley, Mrs. Aldan McFarlan,691 Dorian road.

Also, His. A. W. McClure, Mrs.W. J. Richard, 825 Boulevard;Mrs. R. C. McGinnis, Mrs. R. C.McGinnis, 910 Tice place; Mrs. F.L. Miller, Mrs. Karl Henrich, 718Woodland avenue; Mrs. RichardMiller, Mrs. L. E. Oneal, 936 High-land avenue; Mrs. E. Singdahlsen,Mrs. W. E. Schneider, 214 NorthEJuclid avenue; Miss Reba Storey,Mis. E.-B. Harris, 511 Alden ave-nue; Mrs. Donald Ward, Mrs. A.E. Craig, 307 Canterbury road,and Mrs. S. C. Willis, Mrs. Wil-liam Knight, 854 Kimball avenue.

Corporate CommunionSet By Columbiettcs

The Columbiettes, auxiliary toWestfield Council 1711, K. of C,held a business meeting Oct. 25at their Prospect street clubrooms. A corporate Communionfor all members will be held at the8 a.m. Mass at Holy TrinityChurch Nov. 27. The public is in-vited to a pot-luck supper from 6to 9 p.m. Dec. 3 at the ColumbianClub, 3G Prospect street. Mem-bers are asked to bring theirChristmas clothing donations forSt. Walburgh's Orphanage to thenext meeting Nov. 27 at 8:30 p.m.

Madison Ave. Chapel9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11

a.m., worship service. James W.Morris of Princeton TheologicalSeminary will preach on the topic"Who Owns the Church?"

Presbyterian

Today: 9:30 a.m., circle ofprayer in the chapel. All womenare invited to participate in thishalf hour of silent prayer; 10 a.m.,Woman's Association executiveboard meeting in the lounge; 8:15p.m., Jane Morrow Guild monthlymeeting in the lounge. Mrs. Her-bert L. Frapwell will speak onForeign Mission Study in India.

Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., WorldCommunity Day program in thechapel by the Council of UnitedChurch Women of Westfield andvicinity. Dr. Christian will speakon "Building Bridges to LastingPeace"; collection of used men'sand boys' clothing, or lengths ofstrong material such as denim.

8:30 p.m., chancel choir squaredance in the assembly hall.

Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bibleschool with departments fromnursery through adult. Also,church-hour nursery for childrenup to three years; 8:30 a.m., Eliz-abeth Norton Bible Class for wom-en; Men's Triangle Bible Class;9:30 a.m., teacher training classwith Mr. Smith for new teachersIn the Bible School office; 9:30and 11 a.m., worship services. Dr.Christian will preach on the topic"Tho Gospel Needs the World"; 4p.m., Junior High WestminsterFellowship , (seventh grade) inWestminster Hall; 5 p.m., choirpractice for junior highs (gradesseven, eighth and ninth); 6 p.m.,Junior High Westminster Fellow-ship (eighth and ninth grades) inWestminster Hall; 6 p.m., SeniorHigh choir practice; 7 p.m., SeniorHigh Westminster Fellowship inWestminster Hall; 7 p.m., teachertraining class with Mr, Smith forthose who wish a refresher coursein the church library; 8 p.m., theSpires (young adults) in the,lounge.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy ScoutsTroop 72 In Westminster Hall.

Tuesday: 10 a.m., ElizabethNorton Bible Class executive boardmeeting at the home of Mrs. A.C. Sapp, 615 Lenox avenue; 8p.m., session meeting in tho as-Betnbly hall; Board of Trusteesmeeting in the Bible School office.

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., churchstaff discussion and prayer meet-ing in the library; 8 p.m., execu-tive committee of National Coun-cil of Presbyterian Men, Westfieldchapter, monthly meeting in thelounge annex.

Thursday: 7 p.m., dinner meet-ing in the assembly hall for work-ers in the Every Member Can-vass.

M u s i c department schedule:Tuuadays, 3:15 p.m., primary ch(/lrfor grades one, two and three;Thrusdays, 3:30 p.m., junior choirfor grades four, five and six; 8p.m., chancel choir.

Words—the coins minted by thetongues of men with which real-ization may be purchased.—Her-vey Allen

Woman is like the n o t vUefcbends to every breeze, but brMh*not in the tempest. • ' ,:

—Richard Whattlf'

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Activities In The Local ChurchesTHE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) T.PADF.ft. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Calvary EvangelicalLutheran (ULCA)

Youth ProgramSet at Trinity

Holy Hours AtLocal Church

In co-operation with the Cath-olic Youth Organization in theArchdiocese of Newark, Monsignor second session of Church School;

St. Paul's Church

Sunday: Trinity XXII, 8 a.m.,service of the Holy Communion;9 a.m., family service of worshipwith prayer and sermon; 11 a.m.service, Holy Communion and ser-mon by the rector, the Kev. Fred-erick VV. Blatz; the Rev. SamuelE. Purdy, curate, will assist atall services; 9 a.m., the first ses-sion of Church School; 11 a.m., the

Henry J. Watterson, pastor ofHoly Trinity Church, has announc-ed that Holy Trinity will be oneof-three centers in Union Countyfor a program of holy hours foryoath. The program will be con-ducted throughout the school yearbeginning Sunday and will con-tinue on the first Sunday eveningof each month through May, 1955,when a communion breakfast willterminates th* activity for theyear.

The holy hour scheduled forSunday and each successive monthwill be conducted from 7 to 8 p.m.Each holy hour will consist in ex-position of the Blessed Sacramenthe reading of a meditation writ-ten by one of the youth partici-pants, dialogue prayers, congrega-tional singing, a sermon by a guestpreacher, private prayer, and Ben-ediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

The ' Rev. John E. O'Brien ofSeton Hall University will be thefirst guest preacher following thegeneral theme of "The Eucharistand Youtb." Father O'Brien'stalk will be on "The Sacrament ofthe, Eucharist" and the successivepreachers will speak on "The HolySacrifice of the'Man," "Holy Com-munion," "Preparation for HolyCommunion," "Thanksgiving Aft-er Hely Communion," and "The

' Kcd Presence and Our Visits."Catholic youth of Holy Trinity

Junior Y.P.F. will meet at C p.m.anil the Senior Y.P.F. at 7:15 p.m.Both groups are under the leader-ship of the curate.

Monday: 3:15 p.m., y o u npeoples confirmation class vmeet with rector in the gui

Echo LakeChurch of Christ

Ca y yparisTx' of high school and postliigh school age will be joined in

, the Holy Trinity holy hour by fel-low high school students and se-nior Catholic Youth Organizationnumbers from the neighboringparishes of St. Mary's, St. Ber-nard's and St. Stanislaus of Plain-field; St. Bartholomew's of ScotchPlains-Fanwoodj St. Theresa's ofSummit; Little Flower, BerkeleyHeights; Our Lady of Peace, NewProvidence; St. Anne's of Gar-

• wood; St. Michael's of Cranford;St. John the Apostle's, Linden; andSt Mary's and St. Mark's of Rah-way.

Celebrant of the benediction atthe first holy hour will be Msgr.H. J. Watterson, VP, PA, who hasinvited the pastors and assistantpastors of the participating par-ishes to he celebrants of benedic-tion and priest-leaders of the youthin prayers and singing during theholy hours of the coming months.

A special booklet, expressly pre-pared for youth by teenagersthemselves, which contains thegreat variety of prayers andhymns for use during the HolyHour, will be given to each youth.

Tuesday: 9:30 a,m» the D.N.Awill meet in the guild room of thparish house; 3:15 p.m., the boychoir will meet in the choir rooi

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., regulamidweek celebration of the Hoi;Communion; 3:15 p.m., the boychoir will meet in the choir room8 p.m., the evening branch of thiWoman's Auxiliary will meet ithe guild. room for a panel program, "Gift from the Sea" by AnMorrow Lindberg; "My SeveraWorlds" by Pearl Buck; "You arYounger Than You Think" and"The Anatomy of Happiness byDr. Martin Gumpert.

Thursday; 1:30 p.m., Youth Con-sultation Service, parish branch,will hold its annual benefit bridgeIn the parish house; 3:15 p.m.,girls choir will meet in the choirroom; 7:30 p.m., parish choir willmeet; 9 p.m. adult choir; the adultconfirmation class will meet withthe rector at 8:15 p.m. in theguild room.

There are no synonyms. Everyword has a precise meaning of itsown, or a shade of meaning thatdistinguishes it from every otherword—Woodrow WiUon >

Words, I think, are the onegreat exhaustless charm and re-sou res of life.—Gamaliel Brad-ford

A special series of services willbe conducted next week by theChurch of Christ, COO Springfieldavenue. These services will beginat 8 p.m. Sunday through Friday,and will feature a different speak-er each evening.

Subjects to be discussed duringthe week will include the follow-ing: "Perfecting Church Government," "Building the Church ThruTeaching," "Meeting the Ch*l1 e n g e of Our. Community,'"Preaching Christ in O t h eFields," and "Utilizing EveryMember." These subjects are de-signed to assist the local church inits effort to improve its contri-bution to the community, its ownmembership, and to the Kingdomof Cod.

Featured speaker Monday nightwill be an elder of one of theChurches of Christ in Philadel-phia. On other nights, speakerswill be ministers of churches inthis and neighboring states. Statesrepresented will be New Jersey,New York, Connecticut and Mass-achusetts.

The public may attend theseservices as well as the regularSunday worship at 10:30 a.m. andthe Bible classes at 9:30 a.m.

Willow Grove'resbyterian

Fanwood PresbyterianToday: 10 a.m., prayer group;

1 p.m.. Church Society businessmeeting, followed by program.William H. Heilman will speak on"Capturing the Minds of the Stu-dent Generation." Social hour andtea with circles 7 and 8 as hostess-es. Nursery provided for the careof children; 3:.lo

First Methodist

Today: 9:30 a.m., the cxeeutivboard of the WSCS will meetWesley Hall. This is also sewin,day. ,

Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the santuary choir wjll rehearse in thchoir room.

Saturday: The third and fourtgraders in' the crusader choir wirehearse in Wesley Hall at 1a.m.; the fifth and sixth gradeiwill rehearse in the choir room ai9:30 a.m. The Wesley Boys wirehearse in the choir room at 1

choir in the auditorium; 8 p.m., I aJn*sanctuary choir in the auditorium.

Tomorrow: 7:45 p.m., Cub "A" including the Cradle and Crib,pack in the auditorium. which meets on the first floor o

Saturday: 10 a.m., carol choir Wesley Hall the Men's Bible,C1.»in the auditorium;choir in the auditorium.

Sunday: 8:45, 11:15 a.m., wor-ship services with the Rev. HaroldA. Scott preaching. Nursery care

11:15 a.m., noel which meets in the YMCA theOpen Door B.ble C ass, whichmeets in Wesley Hall, and thc h r j s t i a n citizenship F o r u m ,

e e U j n t h e Y M C A . 9 . 3 0

and 11 a.m., worship services inprovided during these services; s a n c t u a r y , D r . Gordon E. Mi8:45, 10 and 11:15 a.m., Church minister, will preach onSchool sessions, for nursery thru defense of Strife"; babies willjunior high school; 10 a.m., senior K h t^d at the 11 a.m. service;high school Church Schoo in the tfc £ , c h o i r w i l l r e h e a r a e i nsanctuary; 10 a.m., men's Bible ^ r o o m a(. 5 ; 1 5 t h e

6 0 h J I F

sanctuary; 10 am., mens ^ r o o m a ( 5 ; 1 5 t h eclass in the study; 7 p.m. junior h c h o i r a t 6 ; 3 0 t h e J I F shigh fellowship in the auditorium; £,.„ m e c t j n t h e s o d a l ,,„„ a t 6 . 1 6

7 p.m., senior h.gh fellowship in f o r io\\avlei by their meet-the social hall; 8 p.m., Bible study . j n W e s [ H a ) , Tfae M Y r shour, conducted by the Kev. Mr. I .f, mee(. i n W e g , H a l , B t 7 . 3 0Scott in the sanctuary.

Monday: 7 p.m., hayride fromthe church; 7 p.m.,

This weekend the Willow Groveresbyterian Church will play host

o one of the Princeton Seminarygospel teams. Worship servicesre at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sundayhool classes meet at 9:30 a.m.Sunday: 8 p.m., discussion

ourse on "What Christians Be-ve."Tuesday: 8 p.m., first year Bible

lombined circles in the social hall;:30 p.m., basketball in the audi

torium; 8 p.m., Plainfield leader-ship training course at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Plainfield. i Qj

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., crusader Valley.choir in the social hall.

Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., Bethle-

Monday: The Wesley boys willrehearse in the choir room at 3:30p.m,

Wednesday: 8 p.m., in thechapel, the Wesley Drama Groupwill presents its first performance

:, "No Steeple in theThis play, written and

directed by Dan S." Bowers, de-picts the story of a small church's

ass.Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Bibley

urvey class; 8 p.m., discussionurse on "What Christians Be-

ieve."Thursday: 8 p.m., advanced

lible class.

hem choir in the auditorium; 7 struggle for existence.p.m., senior high fellowship ejeeeu- Tickets are available at thetive committee in the study. church office or from Mrs.- Harold

Next Communion and reception Stotler, We. 2-4944-J.of new members will be Dec. 4.Get-acquainted classes will com- [mence Nov. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in theauditorium.

Infant baptism will be admin-istered Dec. 11 at both morningservices. Class for parents ofthose desiring to have childrenbaptized will be held at 8:16 p.m.,Dec. 4, in the alcove of tbs sanc-tuary.

Woodside ChapelSunday: 9:15 a.m., the Lord's

Supper will be observed; 11 a.m.,service, Leslie Campbell of Fair-lown, will speak; Sunday Schoolmeets in the basement auditorium;8 p.m. service, N a t e Taylor,evangelist and Bible teacher, whohas served in the West Indies

CRANFORD — T o d a y : Themeeting of the Church Council,regularly scheduled for tonightwill meet instead tomorrow at 8p.m.; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop84, meeting in the church houseinstead of the Fellowship Hall; 8p.m., senior choir rehearsal

Saturday: 9 and 11 a.m., juniorand senior catechetical classesmeet with the pastor; 10 a.m., themusic appreciation class meetswith the minister of music, Mrs.Marlin Sieg; 11 a.m., junior choirrehearsal.

Sunday: 8:15, 11 a.m., worshipservices with sermon by the Eev.Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor; thesacrament of Holy Communion willbe administered at both services;9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m.,nursery, supervised by Mrs. EdnaMunsch and Mrs. Jean Henning.

7 p.m., Intermediate LutherLeague and the Senior LutherLeague will meet in the Fellow-ship Hall and the educationalbuilding respectively.

Wednesday: 7 p.m., youth choirrehearsal. Membership in thethree choirs has been closed untilspring, at which time a furtherannouncement will be made.

Thursday, Nov. 10: Reformationally committee meeting at St.'aul's Lutheran Church, Linden.

The annual Thanksgiving cloth-ing appeal for Lutheran WorldRelief will continue through Sun-,day, Nov. 27. Items especiallyleeded include suits,, overcoats,rousers, overalls, dresses, skirts,:aps, gloves, mittens (no hats),weaters,. robes, mufflers, under-rear, stockings, shoes, blankets,

bedding,' infant's wear and rem-nants for sewing, Articles maybe brought to the church house atmy time and left on the enclosedaack porch.

,nd in Alabama, will. speak.Tuesday, 8 p.m., the mid-week

iervice with Bible study and pray->r service. The Book of Genesis isiresently under discussion.

Thursday, Nov. 10: the mission-ry sewing class will meet at theIhapel from 1 to 4 p.m.Friday: 7:30 p.m., 'Happy Hour'r young people.

"Martin Luther" FilmShowing Tomorrow

The film, "Martin Luther,"will be shown tomorrow at 7 and9 p.m. in Springfield under theauspices of Holy Cross LutheranChurch of that community. With-out admission charge the showingswill be held at the Florence M.Gaudineer School on South Spring-field avenue, Springfield. A freewill offering will be received todefray expenses.

The Rev. Erie M. Rieker, pastorof Holy Cross Lutheran Church onMountain avenue will introduce thefilm, which is being shown in manycommunities in New Jersey in ob-servance of Reformation Day, theanniversary of the Protestant Re-formation by Dr. Luther

MountainsideUnion Chapel

Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsalat the,chapel;

Sunday: 9:School for all

age

" """Mil p[[

vTe' T h " h ' P a"d C°a"au'sermons on t h e " ' ^ a'SJScriptures, will deliver^message in the stram the light"' Jun **be conducted 'for child

adeStuahte0Ugh ^ Si* th ^

vided forStUheernur3eVtoallowing parents with «»

fee? 7° IT* You*0"*meeting; 7:45 p . m ^ i '

a.»,Thursday: 8:40 a.Mr. Achey will speak ovStation WAWZ 13C0 k.T

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Drive it at your Plymouth deaTer's-the car that's going places with the Young in Heart!

WSCS EveningGroup to Meet1 The Evening Guild of the WSCS of the First Methodist Churchwill meet Thursday, Nov. 10 at8:15 p.m. in the assembly roomof Wesley Hall.-

The speaker will be Mrs. JohnBishop, wife of a minister fromEngland, who is in this countryfor graduate work at Drew Uni-versity. Her topic will be "Wom-en's Work in the Methodist Churchin England." Mrs. J. Gowdy willbe the soloist and devotions willbe given by Mrs. L. M. Douglas.

Hostesses for the evening areMrs. R. E. Beyler, Mrs. A. F.Kroll.

Alliance Church,Cranford

Tomorrow: "Parents Night"will be observed by the junior de-partment of the Sunday School.

, Sunday; 11 a.m., worship serv-ice, with commemoration of theLord's Supper with another in aseries of sermons on "The Taber-nacle" to be delivered by Dr. Geo.A. Aitcheson, pastor; 6:30 p.m.,meeting of the three youth groups;annual election and dedication ofofficers in the Intermediate Alli-ance Youth Fellowship will beheld; 7:45 p.m., evangelistic serv-ice with "Meditations in thePsalms" continued by the pastor.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., colonistgroup of Pioneer Girls meet in thedownstairs auditorium; 8 p.m., ex-ecutive committee meets in thepastor's study.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., pilgrim groupof Pioneer Girls meeting.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women'sMissionary Prayer Band meets in.the home of Mrs. L. A. Conover,10 Ketford avenue, Cranford; 8p.m., mid-week prayer meeting,conducted by the Rev. Mr. Aitche-son. Beginning with this service,a portion of each Wednesday pray-er meeting will bo Bet aside forprayer for the sick.

A call has been issued to nilmen of the Alliance Church ofCrnnford to set aside Saturday as"Work Day." The specific proj-ect is the installation qf sheetrockin the educational building nowunder construction. Volunteerswill work under the direction ofTheodore Crane, chairman of, theboard of trustees.

t'J

Tie look that goes with Push-Button Driving arid 90-90 Turbo-Tornu. V™™ i n t h e n e w p l v m o u t h >56

Sere is a car more truly representative of our jet air age than any yon haveever seen... in utartlirnr, sweeping new Aerodynamic Styling... In bold new

concepts like Push-Button Driving. There's 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power and the *reatnew Hy-Fire V-8 or new PowerFIow 6 to give you Top Thrift at Take-Oflt.Plymouth is larger and longer outside... roomier inside... with sparkling new

"miracle" fabrics and decorator-tuned color harmonies. It's all breath-takingly;ahead of ita time - at your Plymouth dealer's today - to see and drive!

The finest words in the world"are only vain sounds if you can-not comprehend them — AnatoleFranca* " " ' < " -

PUSH-BUTTON DRIVINGWith a finger-tip touch on a button you selectyour driving range. As easy as (licking a lightswitch! Then Plymouth's fully automaticPowerFlite—the world's smoothest, most ad-vanced transmission—takes over. It's the ultt-mate in driving convenience and anotherPlymouth first in the low-price three.

All-new AerodynamicMO V-8 hp avanabta with PowerPnk m an 4 lines—Belvedere, B«voy, Plan and Suburban. Or choosa 187 ho In Bdvadetam you got U0 V-B tap. If you prtfa th. •ujwr-eoonomy of Kôuttf. PowoFtowTlSL, . ^ u " , to S UtaS

° M « hp with PowtePak.

[Well Stocked Linen Closetlould Be Well Stacked, Too

THE WESTFTELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955

\y MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent

he lovely colorful towels anus now on the market deserv>er storage. And- you deserve

convenience of easy-to-geige for all your households whether .old or new, white

olored.> you have every size and typeDwel handy without moving orig anything else? And couldgo in the dark to get any sizet without having to consultI to find the size? If you .havetowelst hand towels and wash

is all in one stack, or sheetswo sizes in one pile, you canably do better for yourselfout much expense,tanging the beds on a busyling will be less of a chore andmay be saved the frustrationiving the whole pile of towelsle over when you try to getfrom the middle, if you give

thought to improving storage!.in you add more shelves topresent storage? They can be

ame depth as the present ones,shelves are large enough forcloths or guest towels. Most

ing can take In-between68, too. You can put six singlea on a shelf 10 inches highstill have four inches at theor moving and lifting.e of those deep closets willir more convenient if shelveslaced on sliding tracks. Baths or sheets will go In length-if space is It Inches wide,the shelves out and s«lectlonay and quick, Measure thes of your linen to help youe storage needed. If possible,linens In the room where you

hem. .r example, shelving about 72s high and 24 Inches wide willthe supply of sheets, pillow>nd even an extra blanket andlow for a bedroom. In semes an unused doorway has beensrted into good linen storage,need to take only 13 inches

behind that door. A shelfwith shelving spaced to hold

and large stacks can be sethind the door.i. Doris Anderson, extension

alist in home management ontutgers University staff, offers

further suggestions,e of those deep closets often& in older houses can be made

useful by cutting back theint shelves and placing six-shelves on the inside of theI. When fenced In, these doores will hold smaller linensother supplies such as extrasine tissues or soap.

free corner in a bathroom mayvailable for towel storage. Acabinet, commercial or home-

made, topped with plastic or lino-leum, doubles for extra counterspace. Try to have it 12 inchesdeep so it will take bath towels aswell as face towels. Wall cabinetscan often be hung on a bathroomwall.

Boy Scout NewsTroop 74 of the Congregational

Church planned for a campingtrip Saturday to Valley Forge,and a trip* to Princeton for thePrinceton-Dartmouth f o o t b a l lgame Nov. 19.

Dean MacLaughlin was present-ed with two merit badges. Therewas a talk on clouds ly Mr. Den-ny, science teacher in the JuniorHigh School.

Camping songs were s u n garound the portable campfire.

Pagg Tw

• LEGAL NOTICES •NOTICE TO BIS <O.\TI»ACTOII8pealed proposals for the transpor-

tation of pupils will be received bythe Hoard of Education of the Townof Westfleid, hi the County of Union,N«"W Jersey at 8:00 P.M., EasternStandard Time, on Wednesday eve-nine, November 9. 195r> In the nonrdRoom, Administration llutldlnir. 805Elm Street, Westlield. New Jersey

SpepifU'dtlotiB and bid forms forthe routes and a standard form ofquestionnaire to OB answered by theilnder nmv be secured from Frances?elrce, Secretary, at 303 Rim Street,Weafflelcl, New ieraej-.

Ine bldn must be In conformity

I'V.'iiK'*'. •iTiV't S l""—«•• "•>«• Mr«. ""ben J. C r l n . . f.mucrl, .ifIlirXniit Hill, Milan., nrp nnn Iliimr In their urw kuinr lorn«rj il.iuWl'lilml, « "ll",1;"*1. Kri""u""' »»•"*»'»> ""'•'<•> '*»»" Mr! imS M™WIIIIJIIII W. tlryimt. The hump MRK uiultlul* IIKK>H n-Hh the Wvntfteldllonrj .,f H^llor, ,..d « ^ b y ^ b ^ «,«!", , t Hn,r"!t «? Oral" fc"

• LEGAL NOTICES •with rules and regulations concern-ing pupil transportation us i*nueitby the . l>e|mrtme?U of EducationTrenton, .New Jersey.

The Hoard of Educationthe right to accept or reject* any orall proposals, waive informalitiesand to award contracts at Its dis-cretion.

nOAHD OF KnUOAT!O>fTOWN OP WKSTKMJI.n

Frances Pelrce, Secretary10-27-2t Pees J7.70

IIOTICB OF K10TTLRMBXTNotice In Hereby Oiren, Thnt th»

flnnl aocount of the subscribersHarry c. landwehr, nnd Harry C.I'nndtrehr, executor under the laslwill and testament of Cieslne Reich,enbach, deceased, trustees under theInet will and testament of HTCNHVUUICHENHACH, deceased, will i tRudlfed nnd ntntea by the Surrogate,and reported for settlement to theI'nlon County Court^-Probatn Divi-sion, on Friday, November i, nextat 10 A.M.

Harry 0. Landwehr,Harry C. I-andwehr, etecutorunder the last will nnd testa*ment of flesine Helchonbach

Dated Ootober 3, 1l>r,!iJnelt ,1. Oamlllo, Attorney,4 2a North Ava. West.Westfle-ld, N. J.10-13-U Fee» »7.80

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE TO CREDITOR!!

Estate of J. KUSHI5I, HKAV. Oliioknown us JOSKP1I It. UUA\\ de-cenRed

nnRed.Pursuant to the order of OHARMtS

A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on the four-teenth day of October A. 1)., 19S6,upoa the application of the under-Mjfned, n» Executors of the estateof Paid deceased, noflce in herebyKlven to the creditors or sa(d de-ceaned to exhibit to the subscribersunder oatu or affirmation theirclnlms and demands against theestate at said deceased within sixmonths from the dute of said order,of they will be forever barred fromprnRocunntr or recovering: the sameftffalnst the subscribers.

William M. Heard,Kmma c. MeGiill, andSuburban Trust Company,of Westlield, N, J., Executors,

nenrd ft McOall, Atlya..6C> Kim St..Went tiled, N. J.10-20-4t Pees $9.00


Frontal appearance of the 195$ Chevrolet, hatbeen imartlj altered In It new body modeli byredesigned sheet metal and brightwork. Pcr-

formaiMe ha» been Improved along with beautyU the new ctri. Above U the Bel Air sport coupe,groomed u one of the year's style leaden.

19 Models In'56 Chevrolets

With two new nine-passengerstation wagons and two new four-door sedans, Chevrolet is present-ing in' 1950 the largest and mostversatile line-up of passenger carsin its history.. The new cars willbe shown here tomorrow at MorrisChevrolet, Central avenue.

The total of 19 bodies in throoseries is five more than were of-fered at the start of production inthe 1955 model year and nearlytwice the number available 10

years ago. Particularly outstanding are the four-door sport sedansintroduced in both the Bel Air andthe Two-Ten aeries. This modelhas a lower silhouette than theconventional four-door sedan andtho windshield is the same lowheight as the sport coupe which Itresembles in exterior and Interiortrim.

There Is an increase in horse-power extending from the six-cyl-inder engine to the pace-settingV8. The new model sixes rate at140 horsepower The Super Turbo-flre V8 develops 205 horsepower.

Among safety features gre theavailability of seat belts andshoulder harness; Improved, pre-

cision-aimed headlights and crash-tested door locks to minimize thepossibility of doors being sprungopen by shock or collision.

Color choices range from blackto a newly developed pigmentationin beige and red. Ten solids and 14two-tone combinations are on the195G color chart.

There is only one six and it isequipped with a high lift camshaft,hydraulic valve lifters and extraalloy exhaust valves which arealdipped to minimize the build-upof deposits. Gasoline mileage hasbeen improved.

In addition to sixes, the 19S0Chevrolets may be powered by avariety of V8s. One develops 162

horsepower and is instslled to imwith the standard shift. The aeeondis designed for Powerglide andproduces 170 bp. The Super Turbo-Fire with four-barrelfurnishes 205 horsepower.

USE CLASSIFIED ADS

TO BUY Oft SELL

HERE . . .

At LALLY BUICK

WE'RE . . .

* Fully Staffed

* Thoroughly Equipped

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TO

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Regardlm Of -Where

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LALLY BUICK Inc430 North Av«.

WE. 2-8484 .

Jowph Carfero, son of Mr. andMn. Clement* Carfaro of Pl«in-field, (ho fir.t patient at theopHiitf Uit weak of a specialcliale tik treat Now Jaraejr mus-cular dritrophjr patianta, booititfc« mmcalir •'yUroplijr u m .paifn for fund. whicK will b .haM throuihout th* nationThanki|ivin| Wack, NOT. 21-25.The clinic, thai fir it in th« state,opened Oct. 19 at the Hospitalfor Crippled Children, 89 Parkavenue, Newark.

fODR Home Can HaveAN OIL BURNER

rvith all its convenience ofECONOMYCOMFORT

»USH BUTTON CONTROL

Phone WE. 2-2200 for anestimate on installingequipment now.

FUEL OIL

A MEMBU OP OIL HEAT IN JTE

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nnouncing • •

THE FIRST SEPARATE INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENTIN WESTFIELD

For years The National Bank of Westfield has been makingpersonal loans to individuals. The collection record Is a creditto' the Integrity of the men and women of the Westfield area.

To expedite and to increase even more the growing volumeof such personal loans the bank Is setting up a special personaland Installment loan department under Mr. Giuditta.

Perhaps the operation of this department and its possibleapplication to your needs, now or later, may best be explainedby the question and answer method.

Is il necessary to be a depositor to borrow?No.

Who may borrow?Almost any person over 21 years of age who earns a reg-ular income from salary, wages, commissions or from his

_ own business.

How much can I borrow?From $300 up.

Do I need collateral?No.

Do I need endorsers?If you are married, the signature of your wife. Endorsersare usually not required. Occasionally we do ask for aco-signer who, like yourself, has a steady Income. He Isusually a friend, relative, or business associate.

How much do I have to pay for this service?

On a straight personal loan without collateral, only $6.00^ ^ per year per $100 borrowed, nothing else, no bonus, no

investigation fee. On modernization and real estate repairloans, the rate is $5.00 a year for each $100 borrowed; onauto loans, $5.00 a year for each $100 borrowed on newcars; $600 on used cars. ,

How do I repay?

In twelve monthly installments on personal loans; in 18 to36 monthly installments on auto finance; and 36 monthlyinstallments on repair loans.

Do I need stock* or bonds as collateral to these loans?

No, but if you have the collateral of stocks or bonds,.youcan make a collateral loan at a more reasonable rate thanof any other type.

How soon do I get an answer?

Usually within 24 hours.

What fundamental qualifications must | have to borrow?

A good reputation and a steady income.

Other questions will arise in your mind. For further detailswrite, telephone or better yet call at The National Bank ofWestfield. Telephone WE 27500 and ask for Mr. Giuditta.

OF WESTFIELDThe Friendly Bank

With the Clock

MEMBER FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION

OPEN MONDAYEVENINGS * O O TO « ,O0 "The Only National Bank in WeslReld'

P«gr* Thirty

Memorial LibraryReceives Books

Badges Present** CD Fimnen

THE WESTFIELD (N J ) LEADEP TWTTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Barrett &Crain Report

The Westfield Memorial Librarytoday announced its new book listfor Oct. 22-29 as follows:

Fiction: "The Burning Fuse,"Benson; "Roxana," Castle; "ThePoet and the Lunatics," Chester-ton; "Midpoint," Holt; "So HelpMe God," J a c k s o n ; "BelovedLady," jefferis; "AndersonviHe,"Kan tor; "The Burnished Sword,"MacLehose; "All That Glitters,Manning; "Bastle Garac," Monearrat; "Enter Sir Robert," Thirkell; "Angry Hills," Uris; "ThListening Eye," W e n t w o r t h"Scorpion Reef," Williams.

Non-fiction: "The Restorationof Learning," Bestor; "SelectedCriticism," Bogan; "Inside Africa," Gunther; "Your RewardingYears," Hamilton; "Sunday's Children," Knox; "The World We LiviIn," Life; "Portrait of Europe,'Madariaga; "The Pit and the Century Plant," The New Yorker1950-1955 Album, Mescrvey; "CoinCollectors' Handbook," revised edition, Reinfeld; "Portal to Paradise," Roberts; "Retire and B<Happy," S a l o m o n ; "Theatre,"Chapman, editor; "Modern American and Modern British Poetry,'Untermeyer; "Dark Eye in Af-rica," Van der Post; "OpenHeart" and "What Makes An Executive?" Weeks; "The Law of Inheritance in All 48 States," Wpyp-ski; "Pictorial History of Americ»," Year.

Question PoliceCar Selection

MOUNTAINSIDE — Expen-sive police cars, impassable streets•nd foggy records today werecalled the responsibility of the Re-publican administration of thisborough.

The four Democratic candidatesfor mayor and council asked in-cumbent GOP officials:

"Why does Mountainside needh!t*h priced police patrol carswhen practically every other near-by community, including the larg-est, uaes low priced models?"

"Why, after many months, isBirch Hill road still practicallyimpassable because of sewer con-•truction, if 'construction' is theright word?"

"Why is it almost impossible toget accurate information aboutborough business from elected of-ficials at meetings or from townemployees at borough hall?"

"We know these questions can'tbe answered by the present mayorand council—these and a lot ofothers," Eugene J. Sauerborn,candidate for mayor, said, "andfor that reason they should bevoted out of office."

The first complete Democraticslate in the borough's history in-cludes: For mayor, Eugene J.Sauerborn, 1257 Knollwood road;for council, full three year term,William C. McJames, 1281 Knoll-wood road, and Thomas S. Bur-gess, 278 Timberline road; for twoye»r unexpired term, Arthur W.Sauerborn, 1250 Knollwood road.

Old Guard SeesFilm on Apples

The Old Guard was shown afilm, "Washington State Apple-Jand," Thursday morning in theYMCA.

Clifford Jackson, secretary, pre-sided in the absence of DirectorThomas A. Marshall. Welcomedafter extended absences were Rob-ert Inglis, Herbert Martin, Wil-liam P. Stuart, John Witham andGeorge Moorhous.

Herman Frey, head of the rec-reation committee, reported 20members played games in Tama-ques Park last Tuesday. Beginnlng Nov. l l , members will ustthe facilities of the First Congre-Rational Church parish house inatead of the park.

Harry Loeb, chairman of thvisitation committee, reported oimembers who arc sick. A tributiwas paid to Arthur P. M. Went-landt who died Oct. 2(1 in Muhlenberg Hospital, Pluinfield.

Birthdays of the following members were noted: John L. HiIra C. Miler, John William, Danlei McGrath, George A. .ShaneAlbert E. Mcder Sr., John A. KimFrank J. Kobcrtson und II. IVanHart.

Members having wedding annvernarlca this week Included WiHam M. Burtow and George CWebber. Mr. und Mrs. Barto-were married 00 yearn itnd Miand Mrs. Webber, 50 yeur«.|

Singing was led by Harry Leowith Frunk Woodruff at thpiano.

Espowito Aids InConference Planning

Frank L. Esposllo of <M4 Shackamaxon drive is on the commutewhich arranged the .sixth uniiuu.accounting conference of thSchool of Business AdministrationRutgers Unlviubity, which wnheld on the University Campus irNew Brunswick, Tuesdny. Mr. E>poslto is president, Newark Chii]itor, Nutlonul Association of CuslAccountiint.1, which was co-sponsor of tho conference. His buslnva:uffllntlon Is with General Anilinand Film Corp., u« controller of thdyeiluir und chemical division,

lesto Mr. and Mrs.

lowing; v.--. .-- - . . __ _ i u i ^ _and Mrs. Roy K. JtUer for Mr. ! 32 Canterbury lane to Mr. and!and Mrs. John Daubenspeck; SSI i Mrs. John H. Wallace for Mr. and jShadowlawn drive to Mr. and Mrs. I *Irs- A r t h u r W ' Brown; 756 Belvi- jJoseph P. Fiedler for Mr. and Mrs. ' d e r e a v e n u e , to Mr; a n d M r s- |Robert H. Lounsbury: 2437 Hill ' Charles F. Sanborn for Mr. and;road, Scotch Plains, to Mr. and L*?™- J o s e P h W - L e w l s ; 4 1 7 C o l ° ' '

! Mrs. Louis Schultz for Mr. and ; m a l avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,I Mrs. Albert T. Kirby; 624 East i £• H e w I t f o r M r- a n d M r s - Edwin:j Broad street to Dr. and Mrs. Adel-! *"• F u n k = 4 S 1 Channing avenue to! ben T. Fischer for Mr. and Mr?. I *Ir- a n d M r s- Charles A. HarrisRitson H. Graves; 860 Bradford j f o r M r ; a n d M r s- E d m u n d P f e i f e r ; iavenue to Mr. and Mrs. William D. i J 2 5 VVychwood road to Dr. andGorman for Mr. and Mrs. Philip j JIr5- E- M i I t o n s t a u b f o r M r- a n d

- • • (Mrs. Ralph R. Layte; 749 Mar-

Compost Pile Will Repay EffortI , —

By ERIC H. PETERSON, JR.Agricultural Agent

There are a good many reasonswhy smart gardeners keep com-post piles. Of first importance tomany a gardener is the fact thata compost pile saves him money.

Commercially m a d e compostuns into quite a few dollars a

Ion. Besides the saving in dollars,.here's the convenience of having

supply of compost at hand, ready'or top dressing the lawn, for usen flower borders and as a soil forlotting.

Equally important is the soilimprovement that comes from re-urning organic matter to the soil,'oil that is rich in organic matterolds moisture and plant nutrientsletter than soil that has little or-•anic material.

First choose a location for theompost pile that will be easy tocreen out of sight of the generalutdoor living room area. The pilehould be in a partial shade ifossible.

A permanent compost bin isfiade of concrete or heavy tim-jer, with top and one side open sohat the material can be workedver at least twice a year. How-ver, a temporary compost bin withhicken wire sides can be made

with little time and expense.On a smaller scale, a compost

.ijle can be started by digging ahole in the ground the size of theba3e of the pile that is wanted.This way, rain water is caught andheld for a longer time. Usually acompost pile is 4 or 5 feet wideand as long and high as the gardener pleases.

Starting the pile, first make aayer about 12 inches deep ofeaves, twigs, and vegetable waste'ran the kitchen. Sprinkle overhis an inch or two of soil, someomplete garden fertilizer and;me. Oak and beech leaves with-ut lime make an acid compost.Keep repeating these layers of

rganic material, soil, fertilizernd lime until the pile is as highs it is wanted. In dry weather theile should be watered to keep tholacterlal action going. It's neces-

sary to turn the pile at least twiceyear and oftener If possible.One important precaution is to

void placing in the pile any mate-ial with insect eggs, diseases or•eed seeds. Such infested materiali better burned and the ashesilacod on the pile.

After one year, compost fromhe pile can be used for garden

mulch, but two years is needed toroduce material so fine it can be,ncd in seed flats andtfor pottinglouaeplants.

Courses OfferedFor Engineers

J. Dudley Holmes of Westfieldchairman of the educational com'mittoe of the National Associationof Power Engineer*, has announced that the University oWiHconsin is cooperating with thiNAPE to provide correspondent'courxes covering all phases of power plant engineering und planmaintenance.

The courses will bo available tnil member* of the National Asso-ciation of Power Engineer* and

Complete BellProgram Plans

PTA Affair SetFor Wednesday

Final arrangements are beingade for the Elm Street School

PTA'S only fund raising projectf the year, a presentation byiajjan Singh Sarna of the "Storyf the Bells of Sarna" at the

ioosevelt Junior High SchoolWednesday at 8:15 p.m.

The program will feature a largeell display and a film on Indianrts and crafts. It is expected thatrlr. Sarna, a native of Kashmir,'ndia, will appear in costume.

Persons still desiring tickets maybtain them in the hall of thechool at 2:30 p.m. today. Ticketsso may be purchased at Janeimith's, Jeannette's and the officef the Westfield Chapter, Ameri-an Red Cross, Elm street. Allhairmen also have tickets to sell,he program is open to the public.Mrs. R. A. Hall, chairman of

he decorations committee has an-ounced that McEwen Florist of01 Grove street will decorate thetage with palms and greens ato cost.

Mrs. Henry C. Loges, ways andmeans committee chairman, incharge of the project, has been as-sisted by the following chairmen:Tickets, Mesdames Eric H. Peter-son Jr., R. C. Rogers and E. Arun-dale; program, Mrs. Paul Burbage

; ushers, Mrs. Howard G. Co-det; decorations, Mrs. Hall; pub-"icity, Mrs. J. Lorentz Jr. and Mrs.H. C. Dohrmann, and stage androperties, Mrs. Byron M. Vander-ilt.

Mrs. Codet has announced ush-rs will be the children of chairmens follows: Chuck Arundalc, Tom-

my Braun, Susan Burbage, Sue"lodet, Henry Dohrmann, RichardHall, Glenna Loges, Pamela Lor-ntz, Eric Peterson, Connie Rogers.nd Carol Vanderbilt.

will of elementary, inter-

Regional High toHold Open House

This year the Jonathan DaytonRegional Teachers Association, inooperation with the National Ed-ication Association, the Americanregion, the United States Office ofEducation, and the Congress of

Parents and Teachers, is making aipecial effort to emphasize inschools the responsibilities and ob-igations of citizenship.

The week of Nov. 6-12 has beenset aside as American EducationWeek to present parents and inter-ested citizen's with an opportunityto observe their schools in opera-tion. In accordance with this pro-gram, Jonathan Dayton RegionaHigh School will hold open hous<Nov. 7 and 9.

Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich announced that "I do hereby heart-lly endorse this program, proclaimNov. ij-12 as American EducatioiWeek, and extend to the citizenof Mountainside an invitationviHit Jonathan Dayton RegionalHi H Bchoo! Nov. 7 or 0 during thhours of 8:.'i0 a.m. to 'A p.m."

ymediate and advanced grade*.

Upon successful completion ofthe courses the university will ar-range for supervised examina-tions, entitling the lUudfnts to acertificate or college credits de-pending upon the courHes selected.

Mr. Holmes IH vice president oftlie MuKnuB Chemical Co., (jar-wood. Non-nit'inberH may obtaininformation udvi.Hlnir Idem how toqualify for the courseH by writinghim or the atttioclution secretary,G. Kdwln Park, 07 Waterman uvc-nuc, Kunison.

Flora! Park Group loIlcur Dr. AIcCoriMuii

The Floral Park Civic Associa-tion will meet lit the WestfieldYMCA Monday at 8:11T> p.m.Speaker will be the Rev. Dr. J. h.McC'oriHon Jr. a member of theMental Health CommiHtfion ofWestflold. Hln Hulijeet will be"What Every Child Needs." Allresidents aru invited to uUentl.

Socony AdvancesWilliam Holaday

William M. Holaday, 110 S1amore place, head of Socony Mo,bOil Co., Inc. research and Jevelormi'iit activities wince 1944, ha:been named coordinator, new proinet planning, und will serve undClark S. Teitsworth of Plainfieldirector and vice presidentcharge of supply «ml distribute

Mr. lloladuy joined the compan.In 111117 as assistant general maniter of the company's luboruloion. Previously lie was a rescanengineer with Standard Oil of Idiuna. In World War 2 he winchief of the aviation section anUHHiHtnnt director of refining fithe Pell oleum Administration fiWar, Washington.

A niitive of New Vicuna, Ohiho received his bachelor's degreemechunicul engineering from OhStuto University.

Name Hostessesor 'V LuncheonMrs. Nelson B. Aikens, chair-an of the world fellowship lunch-

on to be held at the WestfieldrWCA Wednesday has announcedostesses and co-hostesses as fol->ws: Mesdames H. M. Bilden, W.

Sisko, H. S. Jensen, Groveraldwin, S. B. Tobey, J. 0. Plin-»n, Warren Kingsbury, K. D.mith, J. M. Thatcher, Gavin Tay->T, R. N. Meinert, Charles Mur-hy, Ernest Carlson, H. W. Ten-ey, W. P. Crane, J. M. Blrdsong,An. M. Jarema, Ray Hyers, R. W.aase, C. W. Frantz, Wni. R. Men-enhall, Albert Knight, R. S.rant, Sheldon Fox, J. T. Pierson,aimer Peterson, H. J. Erath, J.

V. Szilard, Kenneth Pelton, Ernestaylor, Louise Deitz, Bradford N.raver, John C. Walker, Henryerring, H. E. Wilde, Floyd Battis,d C. L. Meserve, Henry Troxler.They will furnish a casserolesh and a dessert for their tables.

ialad and coffee will be providedthe committee. The luncheon is

i annual benefit held by theWestfield YWCA for the nationalorld fellowship fund.The guest speaker will be Mrs.aurice T. Moore, chairman of the

oreign division of the YoungVomen's Christian Association ofhe U.S.A.

Board ApprovesFive Variances

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Boardf Adjustment Thursday night•ecommended that the TownshipCommittee approve five applica-ons for variances.Esso Standard Oil Co. was giv-

n permission to enlarge its pres-nt station at South avenue andirsey street. A representative of

he oil company said that a com-lete rebuilding of the present sta-ion has been planned at a cost of

more than $50,000.Six residents bordering on thecation spoke out against theariance on grounds of improperrainage as well as tho increasedighting and traffic that thearser station will bring.

Rossi's Funeral Home, 1937iVeatfield avenue, was grantedicrmission to erect an additionaluneral parlor at that address,phile Lucy Childs of Newark wasranted a variance to build a homend garage in Jefferson avenue.Permission to operate for at

east two years was extended toboarding stable and pony ring

peration to be operated by H. Tand M. Nielsen, in Raritan roadA variance was required because,he property is located in an A-lresidential zone.

Edward J. Mahler, 1796 Lam-berts Mill road, was given permis-sion to enclose and enlarge a sideporch.

, R. Elmer; 1979 Dogwood drive,1 Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs.Frederick W. Seybold for Mr. andMrs. Bradley Piper; 418 Alden ]-venue to Mr. and Mrs. AddisonL. Gardner III, for Mr. and Mrs.Edward M. Christie; 22 NorthWickom drive to Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell J. Wolfe for Mr. and Mrs.Lewis T. Gemmill; 645 Kimballavenue to Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceW. Galligan for Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Gimber; 706 Westfield avenueto Mr. and Mrs. Hans G. Mutz forMr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hagar; 76Watson road, Fanwood, to Lt.Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis Mosolf,USN, for Mr. and Mrs. Willis E.Allen; 546 Sherwood parkway toMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stiefkenfor Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Paterson.

Also 662 Dorian road to Mr. andMrs. Walter D. Burd Jr., for Mr.and Mrs. R. P. Grimes; 876 Stand-sh avenue. Mountainside, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald M. Foster for Mr.and Mrs. Elmer R. Beers; 31 Mo-hawk trail to Mr. and Mrs. Sher-rill W. Anderson for Mr. and Mrs.Donald J. Giroux; 2298 Woodlanderrace, Scotch Plains to Mr. and

Mrs. Gordon H. Walsh for De-luollo Brothers; 1050 Hetfield

avenue to Joseph Fedorka Jr.,or William J. Van Beynum;

_20 Wychwood road to Mr. andMrs. Henry H. Coords for Mr. andMrs. James S. Osvath; 725 Belvi-dere avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. PaulR. Robinson for Mr. and Mrs.iharles S, Sharrocks; 283 La-

Grande avenue, Fanwood, to Mr.and Mrs. Leonard W. Dooren forMr. and Mrs. Charles B. Creigh-ton; 87 Cottage place to Mr. andMrs. Richard English for Mr. andMrs. Gerard H. Craft.

Also 1968 Parkwood drive,Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence W. Stevens for Mr. andMrs. Eino Maki; 744 Scotch Plainsavenue to Mr. and Mrs. WallaceB. Tibbets for the LandsdowneConstruction Company; 24 Can-terbury lane, to Mr. and Mrs.James D. O'Neill for Mr. and Mrs.Charles T. McGrady; 725 Coolidgestreet, to Mr. and Mrs. John M.Parker Jr., for Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter R. Hansgen; 111(5 *tice place toMr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Waltersfor Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E.Hixon, 650 Shadowlawn drive toMr, and Mrs. Robert J. Corless forMr. and Mrs. William W. Bryant;550 Colonial avenue to Mr. andMrs. Russell M. Chenoweth for Mr.and Mrs. John A. Jost.

Also 40 Canterbury lane to Mr.and Mrs. Peter Falk for Mr. andMrs. Meredith H. O'Hara; 384 La-Grande avenue, Fanwood, to Mr.and Mrs, J. Gordon Johnson forMr. and Mrs. Raphael H. Alcan;31 Carsam street to Mr. and Mrs.Jere C. Page Jr., for Mr. and Mrs.Robert 0, Pearson; 830 Hardingstreet, to Mr. and Mrs. John W.Flannery for Mr, and Mrs. RobertG. Denkewalter; 2431 Bryant ave-nue, Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs,John J. Sheehan for Mr. and Mrs.J. G. Garretson; 505 Woodlandavenue to Mr. and Mrs. JamesMitchell for Henry West, builder;1B55 Parkwood drive, S c o t c hPlains, to Mr. and'Mrs. LeonardW. Steiger Jr., for Mr. and Mrs.Franks A. Sunkes; 735 Hanfordplace, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.Hunt for Mr. and Mrs. TrumanJ. Sacage.

Also 2038 Arrowhead • drive,Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mr3.Norman E. White for Mr. and Mrs.Julius Little; 220 East Dudleyavenue to Dr. anil Mrs. Dillard E,Bird for Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm,Schumacher; 1101 Rahway avenueto Mrs. Herman A. Birkhead andMrs. Bess Helmondollar for Mrand Mrs. Bernard Wallman; 101

Momthinks

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Martha Lorton Candies13 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

272 N. Broad St., Elizabeth

is. Ralph R. L y ;illus drive to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-ph L. Betts Jr., for Saul Brazer,

uilder.

odge Contest Totlake All AmericaSafety Conscious"

DETROIT—Designed to "Make.nerica Safety Conscious," atartling contest which will pro-ide four motorists a new carrery year for .the rest of his life'as inaugurated October 31 byodge Division, Chrysler Corp.In support of the National Safe-

Council's accident preventionrogram, contestants will beliosen from various sections of,e country.Purpose of the contests is to pro-

.ote public safety on the highway,nd to reduce the number of acci-lents that has appalled highwaynd automotive industry officialsike.Jack W. Minor, sales manager In

large of Dodge advertising andterchandising, said that winnersill be named on the basis of theirnowledge of driving and safetyrinciples. Rules of the contest aremple. Applicants must be 21 orJder, and must possess a currentriver's license. Registrations, ofnree to ten word safety slogans,lay be made at any Dodge dealerntil Nov. 28. Slogans will be for-arded to the impartial contestoard for selection.

ketches on Display

Wildflowers of Southern Newersey", a series of forty-five orig-lal watercolor sketches by the lateCaroline Fox, have been placed onxhibition at the New Jersey StateMuseum, Trenton. These sketches,minted in 1916-1917 and selected'rom the Museum's collection, willontinue on exhibition through•lov. 13 in conjunction with theurrent display, "Pine Barrens of

Xew Jersey." The state museum isipen daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m..nd Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m.


BRING RESULTS

F. A. B1CKEL

Westfield FederalElects New Director

Frederick Arthur Bickel of 11Kimball circle has been elected tothe board of directors of West-field Federal Savings & Loan As-sociation, it was announced thisweek by Clancy D, Connell, presi-dent.

Mr. Bickel is one of the originalorganizers and directors of Brown

Tuesday At CrtBiThe Grant S c ^ p - , *

a food sal, Tuesda,,"£*The sale, to be ^ ' ûnder canvas „„grounds at East Bro

| Stanley avenue, wdelicatessen coprepared ham,beans, potato saa" to be Bold in , ,

In addition, theoffer a variety ofcakes, pies, cookiesjams and relishes, kers is chairman fraismg event, and illed by the follow^,

' Mesdames E. R. Qmi Sley, Arnold Moore aud^

and Matthews Inc.,engineering andfounded in 1934.

As president, Mr. Bifccharge of a nationally £gram of design, Sfinance in the i i i u

Born in Elizabeth, K, jwas graduated from Si™stitute of Technology jjuiis a trustee of Echo liEtry Club and is a mania*vestry and building tonaiSt. Paul's Episcopal CtaJ

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Scotch Plains-Fanwood NewsTTTE WESTFIELP (N, J.) XEAPER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1955

'Plains Man IsNew Merck VP

HELEN HAMMOND

ids 25 Yearsith Merck Co.ANWOOD — Helen L. Ham-d. 105 Herbert avenue, recent-lebrated the completion of 25a of service with Merck & Co.

and in recognition qf thet was inducted into the Merckter Century Club, A gradu-of Cornell University, sheled with the company Oct. 80,

in the control division. Sheid in various capacities indivision before assuming1 her

ant position as quality reviewstigator.iss Hammond is well-knownbreeder and handler of minia-Schnauzcrs and is a member

the A m e r i c i n MiniatureiauzerClub, Sussex Hills K^n-Club, Twin Brooks Kenneland the Dog Owner's Asso-

on of New Jersey.ID ia serving as Worthy Wa-of Lydia Chapter 41, Order

he, Eastern Star, Plainfield.is a member of the Americannical Society, the C o r n e l llen's Clubip Club.

and the Merck

SCOTCH PLAINS — Dr. An-tonie T. Knoppers of 1822 Lam-berts Mil] road has been appoint-ed vice president and general man-ager of the Merck-Sharp & Dohmeinternational division of Merck &Co. Inc. by the board of directorsit was announced today by JamesH. Sharp, president of the inter-national division.• In this position, Dr. Knoppers

fills the vacancy created by therecent election of John T. Connoras president of Merck & Co. Inc.

A native of the Netherlands,Dr. Knoppers joined Merck in1952 as manager of medical serv-ices of the company's export or-ganization. Following the mergerof Sharp & Dohme Inc. with Merckin 1958, he was appointed directorof medical services of the combined foreign organization, theMerck-Sharp & Dohme interna-tional division. Earlier this year,Dr. Knoppers was appointed di-rector of scientific activities ofthe international division.

Before coming to Merck, Dr..Knoppers had held several execu-tive positions with Dutch chemi-cal firms. He also lectured as pro.fessor Qf pharmacology at theFree University of Amsterdam.

'Plains Lions NoteSeventh Anniversary

SCOTCH PLAINS—The seventhanniversary of the founding of theScotch Plains Lions Club was ob-served at a dinner Saturday nightin the Flagship Restaurant, Union.A presentation of the originalcharter was made.

Deputy District Gov. ElwoodVan Allen of Scotch Plains and amember of .the club gave a historyof the group since its foundationseven years ago. Original chartermembers and past presidents wereintroduced and they spoke briefly.

nwood School 4 Motherswior Teachers At Class TeasINWOOD—Twenty FanwoodScotch Plains women have ac-id jobs as room mothers forood School 4, and under their

Ices teas In honor of thelers have been given in therooms of the school. An in-tion this year is the establish-of a petty cash fund'for each

room, to which' each mothertes a quarter, This fund willised by the teacher for thefit of the children in any wayloea fit.tea in honor of Mrs. Shar-i was given by mothers of theling kindergarten class Wcd-ly, Oct. 19. Mrs. "Ralph;s, room mother, was Inte of the tea, assisted by Mrs.srd Aman and Mrs. Lawrence•ews.s. Imming was honored at aThursday, Oct. 20. Mrs. Wal-Iquires, room mother, was as-d by Mrs. John Long-well andIrvin Bales.tea In honor of Mrs. Bluhmgiven Thursday, Oct. 20, byAllen Jones, room mother,

led by Mesdames Carl Irby,am Hollyday, H. Merrifield,

Watson, George Dickson,y Geetlein and Ogden Wilbor.ers contributing cakes and03 to the tea were Mesdameson Baker, Russell Coriell,Hit Albano, Reuben PyncrMelvin Wistner.ss Slack was honored at a teasday, Oct. 20, given by Mrs.h Young with the assistanceesdames Ray Long, Raymondley, Felix Wehr and Normaning.tea in honor of Miss Roppeltgiven Thursday, Oct. 20, byAlexander MacRae, assisted

Mesdames Edward Gunther,er Huston, John Jensen and

Hulsizer.las Tombler was honored at agiven Tuesday, Oct. 2B, byWilliam Copeland with the

tance of Mrs. H. W. Rulon.tea in honor of Mrs. Shor-was given by the mothers of

afternoon kindergarten classlesday, Oct. 26. Mrs. Ernestay, room mother, was assist-Mrs. Joseph Yaros and Mrs.Phillips,

ber Wednesday Heas honorodollowing: Mrs. Smith, givenIrs. Kenneth Knotts with thetance of Mrs. J. A. Watts;

Bigelow, by Mrs. O t t oke, assisted by Mrs. Walterpden and Mrs. William Lu-

Mrs. Simon, by Mrs. Her-Wood, with the assistance ofSamuel Douglass and Mrs.

»as Dillon; Mrs. Brehaut, byEdward Bingham, assisted

Irs. Henry Wainright, Mrs.ert Lundics and Mrs. Thomasis.s. Ludlum was honored at aiyen by mothers of her morn-kindergarten class Thursday,27. Mrs. Cole Stratton, roomPr, was assisted by MesdRiines

p- Harwood, Thomas Booth,Boyd, Eric Luster and Da-

Hngle.Thursday teas honored

following: Mrs. Baver, givenrs. Gordon Dunfee with .thetance of Mesdames Arthur«y. Diedrich Gerdes, Carl>ly and D. Layton Steer;Hughes, given' by Mrs. C. N.

Gustafson, assisted by MesdamesW. Maxwell Donnelley, H u g hSweeny, Richard Harris, CarlyleBingeman and Fred Lehr; Mrs.Webb, by Mrs. Carl Bopp, assistedby Mrs. Charles Cregar, Mrs. Ed-ward Arcntoft and Mrs. A. W.Krompholz.

Mrs. Ludlum will be honored ata tea given by mothers of her aft-ernoon class today. Mrs. GeraldFurman, room mother, will be as-sisted by Mesdames Samuel Doug-lass, Alvin Colombo and JohnWatson.

A tea in honor of Mrs. Monewill also be given today by Mrs.David Ciccolella, with the assist-ance of Mesdames Edward Win-sor, Leon Resnick, Frank Malla-lieu, William Ewcn and ClaytonBernard.

Retires After 49Years With Otis

FANWOOD—Herbert C. Hunterof 153 Hunter avenue, districtmanager for the Newark office ofthe Otis Elevator Co., has retiredafter 49 years of service.

Starting with Otis in September,1906, as a draftsman in the NewYork office, Mr. Hunter has beenan estimator, sales representativeand manager. He was appointed tohis last position March 1, 1952.

A resident of Fanwood since1931, Mr. Hunter is married andhas two sons, one a tanker cap-tain for Cities Service Oil Co.and the other a farm operatornear Raleigh, N.C.

Mr. Hunter served overseas inWorld War I with the rank offirst lieutenant. He is a memberof Tank Corps Post, AmericanLegion, of New. York City and theNewark Rotary Club.

Overflow CrowdAt School Night

FANWOOD — An overflowcrowd of parents filled the audiloHum of Fanwood School 4 Tuesday, the annual back-to-schoonight. /

After the invocation by the Rev,Harold Scott, minister of Fan-wood Presbyterian Church, a shorbusiness meeting was held. MrsClarence Anderson, president oSchool 4 PTA, announced thatMrs. M. D. Slocum, first vice pres-ident, and Mrs. Henry Bluhmteacher and welfare chairman,represented the local PTA at theNew Jersey state Convention ofParents and Teachers, held at Atlantic City Wednesday, Oct. 26,through Friday, Oct. 28.

Harry Geetlein, chairman of thefield day committee, announcedthat the field day held on Satur-day, Oct. 22, broke all previousrecords in attendance and profitsHe paid tribute to the cooperationand industry of the members ofall committees. Mrs. Anderson ex-pressed the thanks of the PTA forthe work done by Mr. and Mrs.Geetlein in organizing the fieldday.

Mrs. Anderson announced thatthe next PTA meeting, to be heldMonday night, Dec. 19, will bo aChristmas program given by theschool children.

After a welcoming address byWerner Stickel, school principal,parents went to their children'sclassrooms, where the teachers de-scribed the curriculum and an-swered questions.

Cider and doughnuts were serv-ed in the classrooms by the roommothers, under the direction ofMrs. F. C. Korker.

Children's PlaySet for Saturday

FANWOOD—A children's thea.ter play production entitled "Ho-cus Focus" will be presented Satur-day at 10:30 a.m. at School 4. The.production will be given by theFoothill Players of Bound Brook,sponsored by the Fanwood Jun-ior Woman's Club's drama de-partment. Mrs. Harry Unger isdrama chairman of the club..

The hour-long show, suitable forpre-sehool as we.ll as school agechildren, will be open to the pub-lic. Parents are encouraged to ac-company young children. Ticketsmay be obtained by calling Mrs.Unger at Fa 2-6326 or may be pur-chased at the door the morning ofthe show.

Proceeds will be given to thesuperintendent of schools to bedistributed among the fine arts de-partments of the Fanwood-ScotehPlains school system, with a smallamount to bo put aside by thedrama department to establish afund which will be used to develop

children's theater in Fanwoodwhich will utilize local talent,both children and adujt.

Election Day Bake SaleSet at Shackamaxon

SCOTCH PLAINS—Homemadecakes, pies, cookies, brownies andother items will be on sale at theShackamaxon S c h o o l Tuesday,Election Day. Mrs. William Saner,PTA president, announced Mrs.Alex Umlnski will be chairman ofhe bake sale and her committee

includes Mesdames Sam Johnson,Herb Childresj and Carl Mueller.The sale begins at 8 a.m. Mrs.Uminski reported.

TO BUY OR SELLUSE CLASSIFIED ADS

vote 2A for



Arabella Jell-well says:

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Lovely to look at-Luscious to eat!NO COOKING OR BAKINOI

So festive-yeteasy, quickand delicious! Filling recipe onpackages of Jell-well InstantChocolate & Vanilla Puddingsand crunchy crust recipe onPirates' Gold Graham Crackerpackage. Get both today at. •

SUGAR H o l y

GRAHAMS

THIS • • • Prevents That

Dr. N\ O. Schneider, director ofthe school and college division ofthe New Jersey State SafetyCouncil, shows class of high schoolteenagers dual-control equipmentIn car used for driver-training pro-gram—In an effort to prevent fu-ture fatal accidents like the onepictured on the right. The driverof that car lost his life in a.traf-fic accident, and three youthfulcompanions suffered serious injur-ies. Recent surveys show that highs c h o o l diiver-trainnd teenagershave one-fourth the accidents asuntrained youths.


BRING RESULTS

Field Day PrizeWinners Named

FANWOOD—Prize winners inraces held at the School 4 PTAField Day Oct. 22 were as follows:Mrs. Brehaut's fourth grade class:First prize, Dennis James and Mor-celene Adams; second prize," Ed-ward Springer and Janice Spin-ning; third prize, Bruce Wain-wright and Nancy Smith. Mrs.Garin's f o u r t h grade class:FirBt prlie, Steven Eutlshauserand Mary Hartman; s e c o n dprize, Kenneth Burns and LindaSqhwingel; third prtee, WilliamFarkas and S a n d r a Treptow.Miss Roppelt's fourth grade class:

First prize, John Hulsizer andNancy Smith; second prize, ThorJensen and Blythe Galloway; thirdprize, Robert Cimato and JudyKutter. Miss Slack's fourth gradeclass: First prize, Joseph Kole-sar, Stephen Wolschina, and GailMcOwen; second prize, Ellen Mo-solf; third prize, Robert Kelly andSusan Young.

Mrs. Hluhm's third grade class:First prize, Robert Dickson andMarilyn Harden; second prize,William Kunstmann and GeorgeGeetlein; third prize, GregoryScibert and Brenda Solomon. Mrs.Cohen's third grade class: Firstprize, Thomas Manahan, LindaClark, and Sharon Turner; sec-ond prize, Kenneth Liddane andJoan Wistner; third prize, Rich-ard Witte and Susan McKenzie.Mrs. Mone's third grade class:

First prise, Rodney Brynildsenand Patricia James; second price,Richard Inzana and Tracy Tur-ner; third prize, Richard Youngand Nancy Pease. Mrs. Webb'sthird grade class: First prize, Mi-chael Arehtof, Brent Weisiger andMiriam Stash; second prize, LomeTidridge and Ellen Greenhouse;third prize, Denise Faust.

Davy Crockett, impersonated byBud Nelson, made his appearancein an exhibition of horsemanshipon his palomino horse, KenepAde.The exhibition also Included a dem-onstration of archwy by Mr. Nel-son'j ten-year-old son, Rogers,dressed as an Indian, and tricksperformed by Champ, a pony own-ed by Billy Kramer.

Other feature! of the field dayIncluded games of skill with prizes,pony rides, refreshment*, baked

goods and white elephants.The sound truck

through the courtesy of J«ck CUw-son of Scotch

M0WKTUE1MEI

SPECIAL IMPORTEDBULB SALE

Cott«f • TulipsDarwin Tulip* 13 ftp MeM0 EMPMO*

Tulips 12 far I . I tParrot Tulips 11 far I.*?Ptony Tulips .12 f»r 1.3*Olnnt Daffodil* ..19 for 1.4!Whit* Daffodils .12 for l i tCrocus Giant

Mixed 20 for M«Scilla IS for**Dutch Iris IS for t l tOrepo Hyacinths ..IS for MeAil Top SIM Import** Mfcs

1050 Spring*!** Avo.We.tfield 2-»4»5

Do you have the"Magic Touch?"

• « • • > " * . ; ' ; ; : ' • : - - • • • - <.••••&* '>•£'.'?.

New DODGE every yearfor the rest of your life!

Fabulous? No, it's fantastic! Each week for four weeks, somebody is going to win abrand spanking new Dodge every year for the rest of his or her life! It may be you!

What? A new Dodge EVERY YEAR?

That's right—as stated in the terms of the Contest Rules! If youare one of the weekly winners of the Grand Prize, you will takecommand of a new '58 Dodge right away! Next year, it will beexchanged for a' new '57 Dodge, delivered to your door! The yearafter that, a new '58 Dodge... and so on for tlie rest of your life!

Do you have the "Magic Touch"?

Here's what you do. Visit our showroom today and discoverthe "Magic Touch" of Dodge push-button driving... the safestway to drive ever developed. Write a short driving safety slogan

(3 to 10 words) on your "Magic Touch" entry blank. Fill it in,mail it. Fours may be selected!

Hollywood—here you comel

If your entry is,selected for any one of the four weekly finalcontests, you will compete with two other contestants for a"DODGE FOR LIFE" on the popular Lawrence Welk Showfrom Hollywood, over a national television network. It will befun! A few minutes after you appear on the show—you may bethe winner of a new Dodge for life! (Naturally, you're Dodge'sguest in Hollywood—all expenses paid, and what a time youwill have!) Come on in today, and get started!

HJUIGH C L A R K M O T O R S60 9 North Ave. E. West field 2-3443

Thirty-TwoTHE WESTFIELD f" ' I ' " " " TTTTTttfinAY. NOVEMBER 3

ckarH hardtop, one of new n»od«U announced todar1956 Caribbean Pa

ventional car seating where seatbacks are flush to, and supportedby, seat bottoms. This arrangement

l iMr. «»d Mr.. R.b,rl L. Stelorr, pre.eii.i, .» 320 K. ""dkavr parckawt «al. h«i»* «« 5KS U i m m • " • " ' ' " I " *J u l u . Balrman. Thl» nmlliple llalimr »»« «»" b> I-oiilnc«ae •>«!«•« of Edwin O. K«l»«rd«, IU»U«». 112 Hi» «<"•»!.

Health HintsIn recent years it has become a

fairly general policy of precautionnot to give children immunizationshots daring the hot months of theno-called polio season. Crisp au-tumn days and the resumption of«chool routines remind us, there-fore, that now is the time for thoseprotective measures that have inrecent years so wonderfully re-duced the number of deaths duesmallpox, tetanus, and whoopingcough.

By means of the " needleswhich now play such a familiarpart in the safeguarding of health,the doctor can induce within thebody of the patient such an ad-equate defense against the attacksof certain diseases as to render thepatient immune to those diseases.Parents are especially gratefulfor this achievement. No longerneed the specter of the stranglingdeath of diphtheria or the blue-lipped asphyxiation of whoopingcough haunt their thoughts oftheir children. Science offers tothem freedom from fear, and totheir children freedom from form-er deadly disease. The means isimmunization. It is available for•11. . . Are your children immu-niied?

Pledge SupportTo Senator Hand

Three T!nion County attorneystoday addej their support to thecandidacy of State Senator Ken-neth C. Hand of Westfield, He-publican seeking his third term inTrenton.

They arc: Albert H. Kaufman,of Westfield, who some years agowas himself an aspirant for Con-gress; former Recorder GustaveG. Klein Jr., of Union; and JacobR. Mantel, of Summit.

Running on the GOP ticket withSenator Hand in the election Tues-day are four members of the As-sembly who also seek re-election:Carlyle W. Crane of Plainfield,Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer of Eliza-beth, G. Clifford Thomas of Eliza-beth and William R. Vanderbiltof Summit.

Seeking Freeholder positionsare: Ernest S. Hickok, formerpresident of the City Council inSummit; Mayor F. Edward Bier-tuempfel of Union, Mayor Richard

Hatfield of Fanwood, formerMayor John W. Zerega of Plain-ield and Mayor Frederick P. An-

dersen of Cranford.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

LANDSCAPINGPermanent Driveways and Curbing

Masonry • Waterproofing

Thoroseal System

t l AMR DRAINS

CTOW WALU

CONCRETE WOfK

PATIOS

A. S. MANNINO & SONSServing Wmtflald for 24 Ytor.

W». X-4M9 « W« 2-7i9l-M

Mr. W. Multiple Listing'sSERVICE TO HOME SEEKERS

Every one of the 28 members of the Westfield

Board of Realtors is enabled to offer the

prospective home purchaser the largest pos-

sible selection of available properties, in the

Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains and

Fanwood area. No longer is it necessary to

run from one office to another to see "what

is on the market." You deal with the Realtor

of your choice — and as one of the 28 mem-

ben of the Westfield Board of Realtors - he has them all.

Member, of the Westfield Board of Realtors'Multiple Listing System

CHARLES C. EAAKBUT South Ave. TN.. W«. 2-7550 1

BARRETT * CRAIK. INC.11 Elm St. We. j -uoo

A. J. BBNNINOER AOENCYICO Mountain Ave. We. 2-5400BOOT-EVAnD RKAI.TT BEHVICB101 South Ave.. W. w«. 2-2428

EDWARD A. CAMIfXOorth A W 2

EDWARD4SJ North Ave. MfXO

W«. 2-KI81COOPER * HPEHItrt l A W

COOPER108 Central Ave.

WII Elm St.

WALTER CRANKSt W

HItrWe. 2-1106NKWe. 2-4064DANKER k DANKKtl

l ti VDANKE

111 Elmer tit.NKKtl

Vie. z-4841THE DBXTEn AOENCYBL #22 & Kverirreen (It

•We. 2-6212DIKTZ & JOHNSON

10 Profiled sr. We. 2-1130P15TBU

i14 15. Brond Kt.P15TBU DUOIIT

d Kt WIITWe. J-HS66EDWIN O. EDWARDS

l H WWI

112 Elm HI.ARDSWo. 2-&620

H. CIxAY FMEDniCHH, INC.1ES So. Ave., Kunwood, Vn, 2-7700

AJ,AIBS Elm St.

AJ,AN JOHNSTONSt W

TONWe. 2-ECS4

THOMAS H. JUDSONth A W W 2

THOMAS H.431 North Ave., W.

DSONWe. 2-1070

HAP.11Y H. MALMTT233 North Ave., E. We. 2-0010

'JUY D. MLXFCIRDth A W

JUY D.240 Karth Ave. We. 2-3221PEAIiHALt, & FP.AS'KENIJAC'II.

M. A. MEHCNEH512 Dudley ct . W^. 2-4140

INC115 Kirn HI.INC.

V.'e. 2-(;o«I'ETEllHO.V-KINOIJi-KEWMA.V,

I NO.Park Ave., fewteh I'l. I'a. 2-UGO

H A N I J O M ' H - WIKOMAN CO.1C3 Mountain Ave. We. 2-CCOI

JIBYNOI.DH S BKTZ302 K. lJro.nl Kt. Wcj. 2-«!00

HAO-NIJEIIS It COMCAST2 Elm Ht. Wo. 2-0(21

KATIlnY.V T. SHIELDS!f Elm Kt. We. 2-261!

C. n. KMITII, JR.l r l A WC. n. KM

Ill Cenlrnl Ave.JWe. 2-1100

T. K. TRAYI-OllB K W

K. TR264 E. Broad Kt.

I . I : I : it.16 E. Broad Ht.

TIIOMAH O.200 North Ave.

We. 2-«SS8

WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY

New Packard Caribbean modelsbeing shown today at Fackard-Westfield Inc., North avenue, E.,introduce a revolutionary new ideain interiors. Scheduled for dealershowing, Packard* feature the firstbasic change in automotive interiorstyling since the advent of closedcars. The new seating features re-versible seat and back cushionsproviding double beauty and util-ity. With a flick of the wrist, aPackard offers an interior of genu-ine durable leather, typical of thesleek sports car—or, a gilded inter-ior of brocade cloth. Front seatsare raised several inches above theeat bottoms, in contrast to con-

y, sto provide better natural air con-ditioning and seat contours^con-forms to the recommendations oforthopedic experts.

The 56th series luxury Packardmodels also feature the auto in-dustry's largest displacement andmost powerful V-8 engines, a non-slip differential for greater drivingsafety and the first real conceptof electric "push-button" motor-ing.

Introduced for the first time isthe new Caribbean hardtop model.Featuring long, graceful lines and

distinctivecoloring, it is powered by a 374-cubic-inch displacement V-8 en-gine. This engine offers highesthorsepower—'310; highest torquerating-—405 foot pounds at 2,800rpm, and the highest compressionratio—10 to 1 in the industry. Thetorque rating is the highest in his-tory for an American automobile,and Packard points out that it istorque, not horsepower, which cre-ates tractive force for alert get-aways and safe passing ability innormal driving ranges. The highcompression ratio gives a 20 per-cent increase in fuel economy,without premium fuels.

Rutgeri Univertity'< Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity Srothert are ihown putting the hnithing touchei ona "do-it-yourielf" project that converted an tl-room Victorian Home (inset) into an 18-room Colo-nial "mansion". Thirty young men completed the job, except for a few inside detail*, in left* than fivemonths. The fraternity finance committee estimates it saved $15,000, and raised the value of theproperty they purchased last January from $25,000 to about $58,000.

Alpha Sigma Phi's Convert HomeInto 18-Room Colonial Mansion

NEW BRUNSWICK — The tal-ented young residents of 10G Col-lege avenue have raised the "do-it-yourself" fad to new heightslereaboiats by converting an ordin-iry 11-room Victorian home intoin 18-room Colonial mansion be-itting t h e proudest Virginialanter.

The secret of the operation'siuccess was manpower. Thirty Al-iha Sigma Phi fraternity brothersit Rutgers University turned to onhe project and completed the eyc-'atehing exterior transformation)f their hame away from homo inoss than five mouths. The-y useduilding tools and methods rang-ng from those of the pyramiduilders to power saws.

Self-admitted "rank amateurs".vith the exception of three youngmen who had "worked for pay"briefly in the carpentry and elec-trician's trades, their product isnonetheless professional. They ex-pect to have the "House" ship-shape, inside and out, long beforethe December cold creeps in.

The fraternity finance commit-tee estimates that it saved about$15,000 by the do-it-yourself de-cision. And the same young menfigure the property they purchasedlast January for 525,000 is nowworth ahout $r,Sj,(j0O. Even at the

'A a fractured loft wris•.<rr ;;!"-iii«Nt Dick Huli'y.v.r, VK; floors otf a lad'VJ!'J ar'ix-ar to be a thor',it;,-*m> project.,'.,',.ri t*/ t.-i" .'.(.--A- Colonia

*.'.;.•: i-f.',<-i >fn, ''niJ>s:Jl:Hh''d h•"'.•<:.', ;:r.;jW.rij? jji'Aurr, h'.-re's w h aAl;>t,:t Kii'jr.a i ' r i i ' r imjui-.tryj i r ' -vir ici f o r \'.~ m'.rnht'i - h i p : a 20by 20 f!:r.:.'i;' I'j'un, it l iv ing t't'im

a tloi mhory

witha ji-

f'<r

I,*.

They brought their skills up tclate when they -laid the asphaltile in various basement rooms.Sach is set off by an inlaid red'R" and the fraternity name andhapter designation.

The only professional help con-xacted by the fraternity consisted>f an architect, a mason, who setip the foundation, and two car-enters, who installed the clap-oards.

Now comfortably 'ensconced inhese relatively plush quarters, theo-it-yoursclf boys #re making

ireparations for a "social chris-.cning." After that the studyooms will get their first real work-lut in the face of impending ex-iminations. Here, the brothers con-:ur unanimously, professional helpwould not be unwelcome.

with :

hrnryT h i

']),

•re

hi-'I

1 0 r

• n u

i~.

* U f j y f ' H

nTpunyitlti-ft it '.a •.vei)-aprioint.''d

hou.-.e imithc-r.s room and livebaths, .Htrsitesrically located to Ica tthe fa) ly-jnornin^ j-u-h.

I:ern<»d(lin^ of th'- tiir<'<--:storyframe iimi.s'- was Marted ihe fn ;tweek in May. The brotheri nn outto double the '.vi(Hh and rnjj;u'iiyof the i'.ru'-i.uif. 'I'll'- addition (in-hihcrl, it !•• n'r.1.' bl'-juierl perfectlywith the cT'iitury-old "nri/iiiai;1 bydeft :<ti-f)ki-.-> of Dlliiiy paintbrunhe--.

To place tin: 1,000-,,wind 1-beam in the new dining aif-a, th'jboys used a block and tackle andlots of muscle.

" \ W iniKbt have been buildingthe pyramids," one iif the mein-ber.4 cornnuMited, "except ouriitniwbfJHH didn't huvc a whip,

Dramatic ClubTo Give Comedy

SCOTCH PLAINS — The St.John Dramatic Club will present athree act comedy, "The Poor Rich"tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Ever-green School, Evergreen avenueMiss Mabel Briggs portrays Mr?Carpenter, the farmer's wife whotrains her two hired hands into amaid and a butler, played by MissShirley Seaborn a n d WalterHailey, respectively. Walter Johnson plays the husband. Miss ElaineKeats and Albert Jackson will havithe leading roles. Other memberof the cast include Mrs. AnneJackson, Mrs. Sylvia Lipford, Warren Seaborn and Wesley Keeler.

The play, which is directed b,Mrs. K. K. (i!ovei, is produced bspecial arrangement with thNorthwestern I'res.«, Minneapolis.Minn. Tickets may be obtained bcalling We. 2-20!)7 and will also bavailable at the door.

Glenn Harris RetiresFrom New York Bunk

KAN WOOD— Glenn Harris o125 Kui ley avenue has retirefrom the National City .Safe Dejio-it Co. in New York City afte!21 years' service,

Mr. Harris was j 'iven a favewepart.y by more than 50 associateand fji'-nds Friday in New YorkHis wife was ulxo an honoieRtllf.it,

A borough councilman neveraycar.s, Mr, llarrU was presentedcamera outfit.

Hi) plans to I'Htnblixh a rc.pashop for antiques.

vt. EckersonNow in Hawaii

SCOTCH PLAINS—Pet. James1. Eckerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Eckerson, 221 Mountainviewvenue recently qualified as expertn firing the carbine in Hawaii.

Eckcrson, a communications spe-cialist in Company C of the 25th'nfantry Division's 35th Regiment,sntered the Army in November,964. He completed basic training

it Fort Dix, N. J., and arrived inlawaii last June.

The 22-year-old soldier attendedeton Hall University.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Dear Sis.Dick came home from his Hal-

loween party quite pleased withhis world—h* won two prizes, onefor ducking for apples (he got theone with the penny in it) and theother for collecting the most pea-nuts. But would he wear a mask?No.

Howard Ambruster spoke to ourIndividual Liberties Class on Mon-day. He is an interesting speakerand we had a good discussion aft-erwards, about loyalty oaths ingeneral, but specifically about theoath required of our New Jerseyteachers.

Of the 48 states, 43 require loy-

alty oaths from their employeesand 21 require them of teachers.New Jersey's is one of the mostsevere laws. Any teacher who hassigned the oath is open to an ac-cusation of perjury should anymember of his family be associatedwith a group labeled subversive.

In the discussion it became clearthat most of those present felt thatloyalty oaths were superfluous. ACommunist almost by definitionwould feel no compunction aboutsigning such an oath. Yet requir-ing conscientious and loyal citi-zens to take the oath is almost aninsult to their integrity. After allwe require nothing beyond theoath of allegiance from the Presi-dent of the United States!

Mr. Ambruster's premise wasthat the main difference betweenour Constitution and that of theUSSR is our Bill of Eights. It ishis belief that requiring an indi-

u an irights, a bRegardless

days are long eoPlish what I hop, iPaper reported thathasi predicted a kmcold Wlnter. Thatfte th hatthe string o

had, wouldn't it?Love,

Lizzie ol the t,

LEADER

BRING RESULT

To be warmthis winter-Call

• Winter Is closer than yoa

think—and so is your

assurance of perfect winter

comfort. It's as near as your

phone—just call uiand

we'll help ) ou prepare your

h o m e for perfect heating

comfort this winter

Seeing that youhaiei

comfortable n inter it our

job in America'l

competitive and

progressive oil industry.

So call us now-let ui

take on your winler

problems. We know

you'll be pleased

with our service.

FUEL OIL

OIL BURNERSINSTALLED AMD •««VI0H

111 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J . - TELEPHONE I-HP«

HERE TODAY!Americas Finest Medium-Priced Gar

The New 1956

PACKARD CRAFTSMEN

Now with famousTORSION-LEMEL RIDE !

n " i y ? h P P r > j" t l lC' fn c d i u r a - p r i c e faM. has Torsion-Level

Ride. This luxury ear feature does away with coil and leafsprings for new driving case, safety and control . . . for smooth-ness that even heals riding on air. wnooui

There arc new Clipper engines, too - up to 275-h.n., hichest«.i he Clipper class. A new rear axle ratio gives overdrive economvwith Iho fmest of automatic transmissions, Clipper UltramaUcPackard-buiH, the 1956 Clipper has sleek stylin", handsome

NPA

kC

AKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC.

N o r t h A v e n u e East Westfield, N.Enjoy "TV READERS D16EST-WABCTV, Channe! 7- 8 i00 P. M., Monday

Cites ProblemsOf Six-to-Nine

"If mother tries to check oneverything, morning to afternoonseems an eternity," declared Dr.Ruth Boyle, consulting psycholo-gist for the Summit public schools,in a discussion following the show-ing of a film entitled "Sociable Sixto Noisy Nine" at the first parent-education meeting of the JeffersonPTA in the Lincoln School audi-torium last Wednesday evening.

"Characteristic of this age isthe constant fighting which upsetsmany parents who try in vain to

keep peace. Quarrels arise becausesix-to-nine-year-olds 4a sot like tolose at games and of course every-body can't winr their span of at-tention is short and both interestand tempers vary widely, so thatchildren who are bosom friendsone moment may be on the not-speaking-to stage the next. Yet itis important that the children havetheir own friends and form peergroups, especially boys, possiblyin defiance of an increasingly ma-triarchal world. A mixed group isespecially difficult, since girls ma-ture faster than boys and also ma-ture faster than their mothers andgrandmothers did in their genera-tions," said the speaker.

Dr. Boyle advised her audience

THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THtffltSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

to handle the children with asmuch patience as possible, citingas a guiding rule that "mothershould not allow fighting whentempers run high," bqfc should notinterfere in the sifiallur-scale bick-ering which is entirely normal forthis age.

Dr. Boyle, besides teaching atRutgers and Columbia Universi-ties, is well known for her PTAand mental health work. She guid-ed the discussion following thetownwide Westfield mental healthmeeting last year after the presen-tation of the film, "Random Tar-get".


Jtk in our showroom now!

the new ., .__'56 CHEVROLET

mnnoirrJust wait until you, get your flrit look atthe new Chevrolet! Nineteen new modelsin three great series. Two new 4-door hard-

, , top sedans and six new station wagons (twoM' *k«M ° ' them 9-pasBenger >nodels)! There areItSMOtf tnmn\ handsome new chrome stylings and a host

• t of new colors, too 1Come in and see for yourself. The 1956

Chevrolet is now on display in our show-room, and we'll be glad to put you behindthe wheel for a drive. Try to make it soon,won't you? „

NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.North & Central Ave. We. 2-0220

A PREVIEW - This blacksatin evening gown is partof the gorgeous wardrobeworn by glamorous JoanCrawford in "Queen Bee,"her latest film. The skirt itslashed from the hem to thehip and has a deep panel itthe back, lined in brilliantcardinal which form* aihort train.

Newly Formed YoungAdult Group to Meet

The Young A d u l t Groupednewly formed organization ofyoung business women from West-fleid, Cranford, Kenilworth, andScotch Plains, sponsored by theWestHeld YWCA, will meet at theWentfield Recreation Bowling Al-leys, 226 North avenue, today at7 p.m. After /an hour's bowling,the group will go to the WestfleldYWCA for swimming, bridge, orchatting, Membership in-the or-ganization is open to any youngworking girl. She may join thegroup at the bowling alley or atthe YWCA at 8 p.m.

About 35 young women attendedthe group's pot luck supper meet-

Jngr at the YWCA. last Thursday."ttans for today's meeting includea talent show, by and for themembers.

Working on the young, adultcommittee with Miss WinifredDebbie, YWCA executive director,are: Mesdames H. L. Yowell,Charles Murphy, Henry Kopp andArthur Kammerman.

Second Fun'd Fair'To Be Held Nov. 16, 17

Mrs. L. G. Wade, 818 Shacka-maxon drive, Is chairman of theaecond Fun'd Fair, which thewomen of First Methodist Churchhold Nov. 16 and 17,

Luncheon Wednesday will beserved by the young women of theevening group. The E. A. Carl-bons _and their committee willserve ''snacks" Wednesday eve-ning. The turkey dinner Thursdaynight will be served by Mrs. P. G.Heas. Tickets may be obtainedthrough the church office.

mm mm GoraiEi TO THE mm r VOTE DEMOCRATIC I

AIX11VK1VPMAV

•Professor o( L.tiwtind Social Stud-leu. Jtutgers Univ.C o u n H e 1, U. K.IH-pt. ot Defense,11)53-54 - A n t l -tru«t Attorney, V.S. Dejit. of Justice1 9 .13 - Govern-ment major 'Cor-nell Univ. a n dYule Law School.

F a nAS HUMBLY - SA

IM1I IIBAimv HUGIIKS

(MrM. Peter U, HusheH, Jr.)• H o u s e w i f e ,mother - Colli>p«graduate - P o r-mt-r twanner - Ed-itor, "This In Eliz-abeth" - Formervice preH. ttntl di-rector, KllzabcthLeague ot WomenVoie fH - Activen m m h e r , clvlr,c h u r c h , KoJiiijservice, cultural

i t l f t

HOItKlIT I,.NIIKMMJN

• T^nwyer - Veter-an - Two-T e r inMayor of MosellePark - .Married -Yo u n jr, vigorouspublic servant -,10 yearn residentin union County.A Proven LRJKKT

FOR STATICSB\ATOR - JA

YOUWCS• LeglMlnttve d i-rector and vice-president, UnionCounty Council—CIO - AsHlHtunt1 toCom?. Williams -Civic leader - Ac-tive in f niter mil,charitable u n dcommunity orBan-(ziitlonH - Uuni-liesH exp^riencis.

I'OltA.3HBM11LY - 4.1

IHI. FIUXK J.KM'UAMKI

•Me in her KHZK-heth B n i i n l ofHealth, ninny civ-ic, fraternal midnroft-Bsloniil or-KfinlzationH, Lifelong1 resident' otKlizaljuth, For ii«-tlon—not M leave.

FOllASSK.MI1LV - 5A

FRAJVCIS j .IU HNS

• Counollniiin, Lln-den, ID48 to nrou-ent-26 years man-niunucoment muttrt Cities ServiceOil To. - Active Inreligious, frnter-nul and civic as-fu'futlontf - Direc-tor or L i n d e nFifth Ward BoysClub.

FI1E15-

(3-Yeur Term.)

u.DOTV

• Active VMCA -Prominent spnrtH-muti - Bu.-'InefHexecutive - Puntp r e « 1 de n t undmember IlahwayHoard of' WaterComiirlssi'merHKormer memberItulnviiy lU'creu-tion (ômmifHion.

POll FREK- 'IIOI.DKK - 7A(3-Yeur Term)

nonniiT c.KIUKPATIIK'K

• Pornier Miiy^rof Jllllsldu - Pros-p n t I y TownshipC o ni in lesion cr -I'iiHt roninianoTVKW Tost, \f22:litulvo Lt'Kfon Jindr>AV - i'HMt pres-ident 11 11 1." 1 U oLions Ciuh - Pii»tIntl. rU'iiroHi'titij-tlve for JTU-AKLu

FOR FHKK-IIUI.III^H - HA(3-ruur Term)

nrriiAiti) A.• M'n r r l t d , t"uochlldri'it - World"War II Veteran- Active Lotion,Hone of A merlon nRevolution - HAand Ii.iw: Iipprtji-,D u k e unlvernity- A c 11 v u i'-TA,Cnninninity ClieHtund other civic or-tranxit tloiiH.

r o n i iti:i:-iioi.i)i:u - t»A

( Lr n <• x [i 1 v*td T w o -year Term)

II'IUJAM F.L'ltOU'LKY

• HiiHiiujHB man 2^years - MemberKllzabeth ParkingAuthority - Activecivic, nrofenBlumilfluba - MemberLIOIIH Club, Kllzii-bu-th Ave. Mur-c h a n t & ANMI.,M\ffxl»n IlrothersIToKplttil Founrlii-llon - Married,live children.

FOII Fiu;i:-H0r.I>KFI - 1UA

(UiiHsplredOne-Year Torm)

Never before has the stake been

so high in your future as residents

and home owners of Union Coun-

ty. In the November Bth election,

you have the opportunity to end*

once and for all the one-sided po-

litical rule that has placed politics

foremost and almighty under a

system of the "privileged few."

You have the opportunity now as

a voter to have a DIRECT voice in

your government by electing this,

outstanding Democratic slate to

county and state offices, a slate of

candidates whose Integrity is un-

challenged, whose goal of return-

ing the voice in a better, more eco-

nomical government—to the peo-

ple—remains a vital one- Indeed,

never before has the stake in your

future been so high!

VOTE DEMOCRATIC! VOTE ROW "A" ALL THE WAYSee and Hear Your Democratic Candidates: WATV, Channel 13, Nov. 7th — 10:15 to 10:30 P. M.

r«t<l for by Union County Democratic" Committee.

YOUR

LANCASTER BRAND "US. CHOICE"IEE8

Chuck RoastBan* Im. Cut fromquality, tender, lean "UJS.ChokW beet U Ha feat!Double yvor money bankiwnitet,

Link Sausage -LANCASTER NAND

Smoked Beef Tongues *> 45'Sliced Bacon j ^ S " & "•33

Center CatChop, w

Rout

Nnw in most plentiful supply I Top .quality I Most economical! Lean, ten*: • jder pork is easy to digest, rick ia riU-"

ia ' -|

Fillet MackerelPre-Cooked

krautGIANT VALUES! SauerCornPeasMargarineCookiesClub CrackersTissue

PRINCESSColored

MfESION'iCHOCOUTE

CnMrUrtlb.Cvto«

m

SWANEE ASSORTEDCOLOR BATHROOU Rolls

• Z/roxen ZrooJs Zruttmrti

IDEAL GREEN BABY LIMA

BEANS 2^ 45liaitry J-talmrtt

LEMON STREUSSEL

COFFEE CAKE 29C

POUND CAKE Gbn]a

ar 49«3 9 eCherry Streussel Pie

b]a

fc.79c Ifc 63c

Extra Sharp CheeseSharp CheeseSwiss CheeseFane/ Mild CheeseKay Natural Cheese m ^ *> 55c«U Pricei EUectiTO Wed. Tkm Sat . M*«- 2 to H«*. S 'M

ii-

Cf . Vegetables

LARGE JUICY FLORIDA THIN SKIN

ORANGES^j ICC 3 DOZM

Dozen

JERSEY ORANGE

1 Sweet Potatoes 3^19*CALIFORNIA

Carrots K°10e

Tossed Salad

Pace Thirty-Four .TTTE WEST-FIELD IN.,I.) TRADER. . r.'NOVEMBER 3. 19K5

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

Barry Hug!*s and Flor-ence P. Dwyer onNov. g!"

Election Day,

The answer is "YES" you canvote for both women,

Raritan) would be uf an unsuit-able nature because of industrialwaste and the amount that wouldhave to be pumped would tend to

Urges COP VoteEditor, Leader:

Miy I, by means of this letter,advise }'6ur readers that the Re-publican candidates pilots areseeking yoar votes Nov. €, 2}Ave:R—Administrative abilityE—Character and are meticulous

in their duties and are trulygreat statesmen

P—Are fully experienced in local,county and state problems

U—Are far superior in tlieiknowledge of all civic affairs

B—Provided for the best networof highways, bus and othe;transportation

L—Brought our state into Indus-trie! leadership

I—Thus bringing about 14 million. increase in our populationO—Their leadership is necessary

for the continued growth andwelfare of our people. •

A—Their capabilities to discussall local, county and state prob-

- lem»—not just MeN—Vote Republican and B-rowS—Save time—save steps—save

money.STEPHEN A. MARTIN

rob the industrial users locatedI think it very important that j further downstream.

this fact be published, so as to j A Round Valley reservoir, onresolve any doubt in a voter's j the other hand, would be potential-mind that he or she can vote for

Union CountyMay Hold Key,

(Sen. Case Warns

Republican party has held ab fmajority in both houses

Stale Legislature. We c»ji all ber._ud of the record our party hafmade during this long period. NewJersey has been and is at the top

in progressive, and atand eco-!

tanboth women candidates.

Thank you for your coopera-tion.

ALFRED E. LAUBE1111 Salem Ave.

Hillside, K.J.

Answer* QuestionEditor, Leader-:

The following question has beenasked many times during the cam-paign:

"May a person Vote for both

ly deeper, its water would be moresuitable and it could be drawn ) "Union County mav hold thefrom the Delaware River and up-! fay t o control of the New Jerseyper reaches of the Raritan's South : legislature in 1956 and '57." ThisBranch.

It is ssid that this would be the , . . _ . . . _ .first instance of state ownership j meeting of the Union County Fed- j h# decisive.

of theLhe same time, prudentnoniiea! jrovei rtment.

"Sow our leadership is seriously*hallenjr*d and because of the sit-uation in certain other counties it

Senalor Case al:,o strongly urg-ed the elertion of the five Repub-liran candidates for the UnionComity Board of Freeholders.

"Also at suke next Tuesday iscontrol of our county government,"the senator said:

"Five of the nine freeholderposts will be at issue and theDemocrats are striving desperate.

warning was given by V. S. Pena-: may well be that the results in j ly to win them. This must not hap-tor Clifford P. Case at a luncheon . Union County next Tuesday will • pen—I am confident that it will

not happen. Union County has too

them where needed.There is no question as to the

The Water ReferendumEditor, Leader:

The waWr supply referendum,on which we shall vote Tuesday,provides for the creation of aChimney Rock Reservoir between j state to develop the Round Valleythe First and Second Watchung I reservoir first, fitting it into the" g-eneral plan for using Delaware

river-water *nd of contributing,alone with supplementary dams,to what appears to be a real needfor flood control.

of water resources — heretofore j eration of Republican Women yes-j "For that reason, we '-Tn'on i long been identified by experience,municipalities have d e v e I o pe d ! terday at the Elks' clubhouse in I County have a spet-ia! responsi-;

Elizabeth. The senator said: > bilitv. 1 am confident that we I competence and integrity in eoun-"For nearly a score of years, shali meet it successfully and I am i *>' affairs with Republican man-«is> snail meet it BUH,I:MIUII.I «II« * «"' s - . i l l .

particular^ sure that as always | fgement to take chances on an un-ref- j the women'of our party will carry k D o w n a t t h l s critical time,de- even more than their share of the "Along with a solid Republican

need for additional water re-sources. It would seem sensible j The defeat of the proposed . . . . . .for the needs of this area of the erendum would not measurably de- I even more than their share of the "Along with a solid Republican

Ranges.I am convinced that many, see

ing your displayed map of this amthe Round Valley areas, will votagainst this referendum because:

The engineering study, uponwhich the plan is based, wahastily made and is of doubtfuwsith.

A C h i m n e y Rock reservoirwould be relatively shallow, itswater (pumped from the tower

ALLEN KAUFMANthe bf O quuM'* H

i o n d i d o' r mur\mn founfy his 101 y

Dover Street British ShoesOUR BUSINESS t» primarily ««»-ing British short fry mail on directfactory representation at a frac-tion of'their American retail price,iavinff^purchatert teveral dollarsa pair.For the convenience of heal cut-tamprt who wish to be prrtowllyfitted, we are open"Wednesdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Saturdays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.MATl/ORDEH PKJCES PREVAIL

Only ^

Enalhh CalfMoccasin front blucherin the smart new 3 eye-let pattern. Fully leatherlined—hand l a s t e d .Black or brown.All ihoos in stock forimmediate delivery.

40 CHATHAM ROAD, SHORT HILLS, N. J.

(Opposite Short' Hills Lackawanna Sution). WILLIAM SCHLERETH, M E ^ ^ « ° H

F 1 S ^ s E

PRESIDENT 1jJ}NI3O.Nyw.tTt

DROP IN!! S . . our compUte selection of fine British ikon.'

lay procurement of the added sup-plies required; and it would giveopportunity for a more reasonableconsideration of the alternatesites.

R. P. MARTIN JR.559 Lawrence avenue.

task. We must be sure to return j delegation to the Legislature weState Senator Hand and our four will give a corresponding victoryAssemblymen, G. Clifford Thomas, to our Republican freeholder can-Carlyle Crane, FlorenceyDwyer and William R- Vanderbilt.with the ringing vote of confidentthey deserve."

pdidates, Frederick P. Andersen, F.Edward Biertuempfel, Richard P.Hatfield, Ernest S. Hickok dJohn W. Zerega."

Road MaintenanceHit by Democrats

Connie and Diane Mew open alot of dom-s the Republican ad-ministration here hoped would re-main shut, Democratic candidatesfor mayor and council declared to-day-

Blacktop and dirt fill over re-cently finished sewer .lines inBirch Hill road was washed outby the two tropical storms, theDemocrats said, turning t h a tthoroughfare i n t o a n obstaclecourse rather than a street.

"The only comfortable way totravel on Birch Hill road is byhelicopter," Eugene J. Sauerborn,Democratic candidate for mayor,declared," and the only safe wayis in a tank."

"The Republicans know aboutthe dangar and discomfort on BirchHill, o r ' they should," he saia.'

the . u

vide more thantenancethe way this .oujrh's businesby Republicans.

"It won't tal,eend such affairssome Democraticday's election."

Running with Sau

borough history areArthur W., of 1250candidate for a two-ycouncil term, and W,,,-James, 1281 Knollvvoodas ,S. Burgess, 278i-oad, for fullterms.

LEADER CLASSIFIED A«M I N G RESULTS

THE FLOOR SMOP.

ALL WOOL

BRAIDED RUGStypically American . . . these handsomeall wool reversible braided rugs . .woven in our New England States byiVilled craftsmen of fine long Wearing/wool. Multi-color to blend with allclecors . . . 9 x 12, large selection tochoose from.

BUDGET

TERMS

ARRANGED

FREE HOME ESTIMATES!

640 North Ave. ,,N:;, ELizabeth 2-7400Open Mon,( Wad. and Thuri. Nlghlt Till 9 P. M.

FREEPARKfM

140S SOUTH AVE. (Near Ttrrlll Rd.) PLAINFIELD

Just 5 Minute* From WtttfitW an SouthAve. Just Wetl of Terrill load and Eaitof Leland Ave. No Traffic Problem!.

FREEDELIVERY

OPEN

SUN.

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION ALL THIS WEEK!"MARVELIZED

MEATS"• M N I MENIM

•RISES ErFECTIVETHROUIH lOV. Itk

FREIH «1UID EVISCHATED

FRYERS -BROILERS

FAN HAOY

KIHOANV I A I M I It IMAt CWHO IMM

SLICED BACONMUCRHII ftMnma—m,aue res. - «mBBiM

SKINLESS FRANKS lb 3 5FREE Va-LB. OF POTATO SALAD

WIIM IACH MACHAH Of I I t . 01 MOtE Of

SLICED COLD CUTS

W SCORE-SAVf 10c

BUTTERUVER BROS.

DANDYM YkiOW Wi

OLEO 15;H I M OF TH£ FAIIM ' liut

TOMATO CATSUP t ib.

CAMMEU-t-iAVf Ic

TOMATO SOUP -CHICKEN Of (HI SIA

TUNA FISH SAVE oc can 27'GIANT TIDE box 59tolltn—Cr.om. Horn Bnr, Olnjtr AllSODK . - it»r-MoSKIMPY Crsam or Crimchy—Sav« ftc

PEANUT IUTTER1--; 39cHUNTS—(on Jt*FR«ITCMKT»IL6(»

),$1I ond a SLICED KOSHEt

PIOKLES ' 26e

ny Our Own Fomou, ENRICHED

WHITE BREAD 't°V 15eSAVE 4c

-FROZEN FOODS-

* n r k **(——VID9 I J

SLICED BEETS 2 '<» 3 bSAVE 4c-lo»OSVS— Jigulnr or Ttiln

SPAGHETTI 2f«33«It SAIS-Juy 1 M,,. of 41 Whll. Ion

TEA BIOS SZ& f-1e

KAOtTAFF OK tNOW-KIST .

ORANGE JUICEI FRIES 2 fe.f?« I

OPENMON. THAU FRI.

TILL 9

SAT. TILL 6Suk TILL 5

VEGETABLESINDIAN RIVER

GRAPEFRUIT 4*»NEW CROP FLORIDA -'

ORANGES d o ,POTATOES 10 «b..EXTRA FANCY WESTERN

BROCCOLI bunchM.mbtr

TwinCountyOrocsrtCo-op,

HOME OF MARVEL1ZED MEATS

Wt'r* convinltmly localad |uif a thort dtitanc*wait rf Ttrrlll Rond. and «ntl of Uland Av.. PLAINFIELD,

..THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) IJEADEK.l.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .3 . .335,5

rges Boardh Nepotismt C. KirkpatHck, former

of HiHside, Democratic ean-for a three-year tei¥m onard of Freeholders, todayi that "nepotism is runningit on the Board of ChosenIders as a result of the Re-

monopoly that prevails.etism, or the appointment!ibers of one's own family to"blic payroll, \a one of theiolations of good personnel:. This is very common iniunty Court house today,be specific. One Freehold*i today holds a responsibleUnion County governmenthis father was in a posi-help him secure the job,

b for the Freeholder's son,ilor made. It is strangenly this Freeholder's sonthe civil service examlna-•ontinued Kirkpatrick.it kind of a job is this thaieeholder's son has? Is it a

ore YOU voteMAINE THE RECORt

'no-shc*' job', which permits thisyoung man to take care ef thefamily business? Was he the solesuccessful applicant because hewas the only one who knew whatthe proposed job was about? Whowrote up the duties and qualifica-tions of the civil service depart-ment for this job? Is is possiblethat the duties and qualificationswere sent to the civil service de-partment by the Republican Boardof Freeholders describing in everydetail but one—the name of thisFreeholder's son?" asked Kirkpat-rick.

"I think the people of UnionCounty have a right to know theanswers to these questions and theBoard of Freeholders have theduty to answer them," said Kirk-patrick.

"Let's rid Union County govern-ment of nepotism. We can do thisby electing Democrats to theBoard of Freeholders. Only in thisway can the government of ourcounty be returned to the taxpay-er," stated Kirkpatrick.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

OF

SENATOR

KENNETH C.HAND

ng 8 years in the State Senate, SENATOR HAND hastalned an unprecedented 98.5 per cent attendanced . . . SENATOR HAND has fought for economy inirnment . . . SENATOR HAND has opposed a State salesicome tax . . . SENATOR HAND has fought for Reap-onment . . . SENATOR HAND has fought for a solutionle critical water problem . . . SENATOR HAND has:ed for progressive labor legislation. Increased schoolbroadened fire, police and teachers' pension benefits,lollution control, mandatory voting machines, revisionulmoded Motor Vehicle procedures . • . And these area few of his outstanding achievements.

B-elect the man who it always on the jobVote Republican en Nov. 8th

/OTE FOR SENATOR KENNETH C. HAND

Mental IllnessFight Needs Told

Mrs. Joy Roth, state presidentof the Mtntal Hygiene Society, ad-dressed the Westficld Mental Hy-giene Society Thursday evening atthe home of Dr. Richard Maxwell,director of the Westfield group onwhat she termed the three greatestneeds in toduy's bottle againstmental illness: Research, person-nel, and facilities.

Speaking about research, Mrs.Roth pointed out that the resultsobtained from new drugs indicatesthe hew horizons opening up in thetreatment of the mentally ill. Re-search is needed to discover newdrugs and new methods in thetreatment of mental illness, thenation's number one health prob-lem, she said.

"The need for personnel is be-coming greater each day. Trainedpersonnel are needed in all fieldsof mental treatment and a systemof recruitment for personnel mustbe initiated in high schoolsthroughout the country .to providea steady flow of the necessary,trained people to administer to thewelfare and needs of the mentallydisturbed," she noted.

Mrs. Koth also pointed out the"dire, need for facilities for theproper treatment of mentally ill."Existing facilities, she said, are in-adequate for the proper, prompttreatment of: mehtajly ill personsand "an expansion program isnecessary to make progress overthis scourge."

Mrs. Roth answered questionsfrom members of the Westfieldgroup'and alsb spoke briefly aboutsome of the antiquated laws whichaffect mentally ill people.

Dr. Maxwell discussed plans forfuture meetings and appointedcommittees to work on the sessionwhich will be held in WestfieldNov. 22 at which time the localgroup will play host to the CountyMental Hygiene Society. The pub-lic is invited.

Dr. Maxwell pointed out that"through the cooperation of thecitizens of towns like Westfield,steady progress can be made in thenation's battle against mental ill-ness which is today recognized asthe number one health problem inthe country."

Jack Stukas Made.Kirkpatrick Aide

Edward J. Belluscio, campaignmanager for Rob.ert C. Kirkpat-rick, Democratic candidate for athree-year term on the Board ofFreeholders, today announced the

| appointment of Jack J. Stukas ofHillside to be" chairman of thencwiy formed committee of newsand television.

The duties of the newly ap-! pointed chairman wil! be to super-vise all radio and television activi-ties in behalf of the candidate.

Mr. Stukas is a graduate of theSchool of Commerce of New YorkUniversity and a graduate of theGraduate School of Business ofColumbia University. He is pres-ently working for his Doctor ofPhilosophy degree at NYU. Healso attended Oxford' Universityunder a scholarship in 1949.

He is presently engaged as apublic relations director for theCarteret Savings and Loan Asso-ciation in Newark. Formerly hewas producer-director for the Bal-tic services of the U. S. Informa-tion Service. Currently he is di-rector of the weekly LithuanianHour on station WEVD. He hasbeen doing producer-director workfor the last. 16 years.

Ms. Stukas is president of theLithuanian Council of New Jer-sey, president of cultural commit-tee on Supreme Council of Knightsof Lithuania and one of the direc-tors of the nationwide and world-wide ' Lithuanian-American Community Organization.

Cars CollideSCOTCH PLAINS—No injuries

were reported in an accident lastWednesday night at Route 22 andGlenside avenue, when automobilesdriven by Miss Martha Ann Borisof Rahway and Paul Wolcott of612 Koosevelt street, Westfield,collided. No summonses were is-sued. " . •

Author to AddressMountainside PTA

The Mountainside PTA willmeet next Thursday at 8; 15 p.m.in the Central Avenue School.Charles McKew Pair, a director ofthe Crowell Publishing Co., willbring greetings to the associationand wilt introduce the speaker, anauthor of books for children. This'meeting is sponsored by the boartlof the Mountainside Public Li-brary and will feature an exhibitof handicrafts and hobbies.

Mrs. Walter W. Young Jr., president, has urged that parents visitthe local schools during AmericanEducation Week, which is nextweek. "Communities have goodschools where they waAt themenough to take an interest inthem, lo work for them, and tocooperate with them. To help yourschool, you must be well-informedabout it," Mrs. Young <ftated.Schools may be visited next Mon-day, Wednesday, and Thursday.


BRING RESULTS

HERJE'S WHY!Democrats and Republicans '

JÊEDICHARD A. PETTIT ROBERT C. KIRKPATRICK

OF WESTFIELD

mpare and Then Vote—Ot= HILLSIDE

RICHARD A. PETTIT:-Nativeof Westfield; owner of Subur-ban Adjustment B u r e a u .Member of S. A. R., VeteransOrganizations, World War IIVeteran, active in Commun-ity Chest Drives, United Cam-paign, and P. T. A. DukeUniversity, A.B. and IL.B. De-grees. Married, 2 children.

ROBERT "C. KIRKPATRICK:-One of first Democrats elect-ed to Hillside Township Com-mittee in 20 years. Mayorof Hillside, 1952, also servedas member of PlanningBoard; Outlet Joint SewerCommittee; now serving fifthyear as member of HillsideTownship Committee and isFinance Committee Chair-man. Pasf President HillsideLions Club; member of Hill-side Lodge, 241, F. & A. M.;Salaam Temple A. A. O. M.S., Newark.

HEAR WHAT REPUBLICANSWE TO SAY ABOUT BOSS BENNINGER^ HIS COHORTS IN A STATEMENT fOIE ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNAL:•urs is a "Captive County" of a Political Ma-ine that, in order to perpetuate itself, must.fed by political patronage. A boss cori-illed county creates nesting'places in govern-snt for jobholders who are being paid off)t on the basis of ability or a desire to per-rm a decent day's work, but rather the abil-' to deliver the votes." Take the KEALY andDDGSKIN EPISODES FOR EXAMPLE!

J. W. Zerega: Retired from business and after

VOTING ABSENTEE LAST YEAR, RETURNED to

Union County just to be APPOINTED to the

Board by the "BOSS" and Company. Proved

to be uninformed on county problems.

USE YOUR VOTE WISELYFOR LEADERSHIP and RESPQNSIVE GOVERNMENT WITH RESULTS

VOTE?ilCHARD A. PETtlT A9 and fcbBERT C. KIRKPATRICK A8

Paid for by Democrat! and Republican! for F>ttit and Kirkpatrick

Schultze PromotedBy Bristol-Myers

SCOTCH PLAINS—William M.Bristol III, vice president incharge of production for "Bristol-Myers products division. Hillside,has announced the promotion of jWalter SehulUe of 1866 Quimby 1lane to the position of director ofplant engineering; and mainten-ance.

Since joining1 Bristol-Meyers in1945, Mr. Schnltze has been asso-ciated with maintenance, engineer-ing1 and sanitation for the com-pany. He has headed the mainte-nance department since 1947, andis president of the Water UsersAssociation of New Jersey, Inc.

SAR to HearCommander Greene

YCS Card ParlySet For ISov; 10

St. Paul's Episcopal ChurchYouth Consultation Service willhold ita annuul card party Thurs-day, Nov. 10, for the benefit ofthe local YCS. There will be a saleof hand knit baby garments madeby members during the year. Mrs.J. C. Haslam, 321 Kimball avenue,is in fcharge of the knitting depart-ment of the YCS. Aside from thesale at the card party they maybe obtained at any time from her.

Additional services of the localagency will depend upon the suc-cess of this party and efforts ofother Episcopal churches in thisarea.

The case work services areavailable to all youth Vegardlesa ofrace, creed or color.

Anyone interested in ticketsmuy contact Mrs. F. G. Buhren-dorf, We. 2-7601.

Meeting to Aid CooksIn Preparing Turkey

Helpful hints on buying andcooking the holiday turkey will beavailable at a Rutgers extensionservice meeting in Westfield Wed-nesday at 10 a.m.

Miss Anna Doerr, assistanthome agent, will conduct the d49-cussion using the meeting room atthe Elizabcthtown ConsolidatedGas Co., 205 East Broad street.

Wednesday's meeting is the lastof the series arranged for West-ileld hoinemakcrs by the countyoffice of the extension service.

"Consumer Interest" is thetheme of three Sessions scheduledfor 105IS at the Westfield PublicLibrary beginning Jan, 11 wj,thMiss Mary W. Armstrong, UnionCounty home agent, discussing"Aids To Success For Family Fi-nances". \ . \

PRIME RIBS

BEEF \

S9C

Commander Fled H. Greene of322 Lawrence avenue will speakat the first meeting of the currentseason of the West Fields Chapterof the Sons of the American Rev-olution Thursday, Nov. 10, at 8

V.m. at the Westfleld YMCA. Thesubject of his illustrated talk will

be "Naval Ship Repair" and willrover his experiences in repairinglarge naval vessels damaged bycollision or combat.

Commander Greene is employedas an engineer in charge of thepipe craft at the Bayway Refineryof the Standard Oil Co.

He was graduated from the TT.S.Natfal Academy in 1938 and fromthe Post Graduate School of theacademy in 1942. He served in

naval shipyards duringWar II and the Korean iship repairs and ship <He was In charge of repairs onthe aircraft carrier "Wasp" •whichreceived considerable newspaperpublicity at the time it was nects-sary to replace its bow following a •collision.

There will be a short businessmeeting prior to the featured ad-dress of the evening. '

1956 VOLKSWAGEN CARS & TRUCKSMANY IMPROVEMENTS

f ) ' MORE POWER• MORE ROOM

f ) IMPROVER SEATING* MORE ECONOMY

0 NO INCREASEIN PRICES

•'•;;s':V;'••*''••: f-.?

The Most Talked About Automobile tnthe World. New York Times 9-25-55."In lets than three years Volkswagenhas become the sales leader in theUnited States' Foreign Car Market." WallStreet Journal 9-22-55; "The Volkswag-en's upsurge has pushed West Germanyinto the lead as a supplier of the UnitedStates Market*" '

SEE AND DRIVE THESE GREATAUTOMOBILES

DELUXE SEDAN '$1 C C A DELIVERED IN

I 3 3 U PIAINFIELD• iii'lmirai I I . M I « T , !>rfr<»trr,KliM'trlc Wiper*, f.eiithcrYttt*t'l>liulN4(*r>-, l-'Mur Hpeeil 'rrniiM-IIIINNIIMI. ' ' '

GPL. 6-7400 Est. 1918

MOTOR CORP.115-117 EAST FIFTH STREET PLAINFIELD

OPEN EVENINOS

Ib.Home MadePork Sau- .sage — RealTarty

SPRINGLOIN

Lamb Chops

cIb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BACON

ib.

Pot RoastChuck

Bon* In

39 CIb.

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

SirloinSteaks

.HI-HAT

Wienies

FAMOUS DEL MONTE

Pineapple Juice

Apricot Nector

Fruit Cocktail

Bartlett Pears

Hawaiian •Pineapple

California Peas

Kernel Corn

Cream Corn

Tomato Paste

ig.

ig-

ig.

ig.

Wseh's Mix Veg.

Sardines In Tom.

V-8 Cocktail

D. L. Sweet Corn

D.I . Apricots

Cranberry Sauce

SAVARIN

Coffee

JUNE DAIRY

ButterBrick

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

Sauce

ig.

8

6

SALE

for 49c

for 69c

for

for

for

for

for

for

for

for

ig-

2

2

for

for

2 cans• i , '

£

5K

69c

79e

59c

39c

29c

29c

19c.

29c

29c

30c

29c

49c

29c

Y

I.

I.

CHOICE GRADECHUCK GROUND

STEW BEEFGOULASHAll Lean

69<=PiaHfer Pedriuts 3 cans 1.00

T. N.T. Pop Corn 19c

Ez Pop Corn , ' 35c

T. V. Pop Corn 2 for 29c

Budget Gum—50 pkgs. 39c

Pillsbyry FamousAngel Cake Chocolate 49c

Angel Cake White 49c

Orange — White — ChocolateCake Mixes 29c

California Celery

Avocado Poors

Fresh Crahberrjes

15c19c19c

856 Mountain Ave.SHOP MOUNTAINSIDE

Plenty Parking — No Meters

WATCH FOR

OUR SPECIAL

THANKSGIVING

TURKEY PRICES

Broiler trays

Cocktail Sett i

K H Z

Oreos

Keebler Club ''•'•'.

Keebler Soda Crackers

Hydrox

Hi Hoi

5 ** 59c

"-..«* 169

large 2 9 C

large 3 3 C

33c

26c: j;ik;43c

I: ;^29c

BIRDS EYE FAMOUS DINNERSTURKEYSPOT ROAST

MORTON'S-PEACH COCHERRY, APPLE PIES : ' D V C

SARA LEE'S-Layer Cakes •; • • . . '

Coffee Cakes, Cheese Cakes

Pound Cakes

Pare Thirty-Sixrare Thirty-Six £ j £ £ j ^ j ^ £ i ^ | ^ _ i ^ j ^ _ ^ ^ a s a ^ ^ i M w ™ | " ' a ' ' ^ a l W M W " — ' ^ _ - - » • • • • i ^ _ -

Blue and White Beats Bound Brook; Meets Regional Here SaturDevils OvercomeCrusader LeadTo Win 20-13

WestfieW's Blue Devils contin-ued to hold their mastery over theCrusaders as they broke a 7-7 half-time deadlock to win the game 20-13 at Bound Brook Saturday.

Coach Fred Bradshaw's elevenwns trailing at the end of the firstperiod 7-0 when Bound Brook tookadvantage of a Westfleld fumbleon Uie 80 yard line and Dave Rid-lejr, who carried the ball four outof seven times, plunged over forthe touchdown from the five yaidline. The placement try was good.

The Blue Devils threatened inthe initial quarter, but the drivebogged down on the Bound Brook30. \ A recovered fumble thereb«g«n a series of plays which gavethe Devils their first touchdown.Pete Dorchek recovered Barber'sfumble and the Wcstfield squadmoved to the twenty yard line ontwo plays. Jim Lambert hit endBill Clarke with a perfect aerialfor a touchdown. Dav«' Hacken-berg knotted the score with hisplacement. The half ended with the•core tied at 7-7 and neither teamhad made any additional threats.

In the third period, the Westfieldline charged hard and blockedMickey Blake's punt on the BoundBrook 10 yard line. After twodowns, the pigskin was on" theeifht yard line when Dorchek ran•round left end for the six pointerand Hackenberg's second attemptat tile extra point was good to giveth« Blue Devils a 14-7 lead.

T. HERBERT WIGHT

Bound Brook bounced right backwhen Bob Pucci tore through theentire Westfield line for a 60 yardtouchdown dash. Blake's kick was-wide and the visiting Blue Devilsheld on to a 14-13 slim margin.

After the kick-off the Bradshaw-men again moved the ball towardthe goal line and drove 90 yards in10 plays as Dick Ventimiglia spear-headed the successful Blue Devilattack. Dorchek contributed to the

, cause with a 25 yard run and a"pass from Lambert to Clements,who was playing heads up ball,was good for 10 yards. A clippingpenalty against Bound Brook help-ed the Westfield cause, too.

The Blue Devil's 20-13 lead wasthreatened early in the fourth per-iod when Bound Brook moved tothe 28 yard stripe but the West-field line held solidly and turnedback the threat. The march startedon the Bound Brook 20 yard lineand moved to the Westfield 28.

Saturday the Blue Devils playhost to powerful Regional whichhas been the surprise team of thecounty. The Blue Devils are play-ing much better football than inthe beginning of the season and•hould give Regional a real test.

- LINE-UPSWKOTOTBU)End*; Clarke, Clements, Reddell,

KeaaorTackles: Sotimdt, BayGudxda: ito&ln&otl. JiolschuhCenters: Bloyt, tjlusonVacKa: Wright, ilonlcr, Ventimiglia,

Dorchek, rHill , Truolio, .Meyers,'" kemberi,', .Morphia, Itunbcrt

c*nBBi itone, Stryker, Alalmo. ParishTackles: Impjelliierl. Jeremiuli. Sinl-

baldl, Una, Le.NobloOuards: .Holder, Capunnatenter: DeAlato, Pankowskl, BarileBacks: Barber, shutui-k. Sett inert,

Puccl, Ridley, iilojic, Blester,iBruno, Klanlslau

IVestlleld 0 7 33 0—20Bound Brook . . . 7 0 II 0—13Touchdown**: Westlleld: Clarke, Dor-

chbk, Ventlmigllu. Bound Brook:nidley, 1'ucvl.

Points after touchdown: Wontfleld:UackenberK 2 (placements); Bound.UrooR: iBlake (tilaeemont).

Oftkiatii: Uougu, Freil, D'Acijulla,Cortina.

Wight LittleLeague Prexy •

T. Herbert Wight of 1011 Wychwood road, was elected presidenof the Westfleld Boy's BaseballLeague at a recent meeting of theexecutive Committee held at theYMCA. He succeeds Charles HCassell, one of the Leagrue's'origi-nal founders. Mr. Cassell, who waselected honorary president, willleave Westfield next June to re-side in Florida. Other new officersinclude: Frank Martin, vice presi-dent; Lank Seibert, vice-president;Peter Ward, treasurer and Mrs.Anne Powers, secretary.

Mr. Wight has made his home inWestfield for many years. He is agraduate of the local school sys-tem and attended Union College,and Columbia University. Alwaysactive in local sports, he played animportant part in organizing theLeague. For the past three years,he has been manager of the Dodg-ers, National League Champions in1955.

Preliminary plans were made atthe meeting for the coming season,which will get under way in April.Mr. Wight pointed out that morethan 600 Westfield boys partici.pated in 1955 and advance indica-tions are that this number will beconsiderably increased next year.Thus, there will be a need for ad-ditional sponsors and managers.Available places for the rtorage ofvaluable baseball equipment is an-other problem, he said. Otheritems discussed were new playingfields, lengthening the season, andpost season games with otherteams in the vicinity.

The next meeting is scheduledfor early December. At this time,additional plans will be formulatedfor the new season.

Totals Si3DA.VKEU

Mutteo noOibtsou . . • 23*Medwitk ICa1'ayne 233L>uimrdl * 1§6

illU!* . . . t . . . . . . 1Totals '.'-•»

PO Leaders LoseBut Hold Places

Miller and White Diamond, lead-ers in the Westfield Post Officepin loop, lost their matches Mon-day night, but held their posi-tions. Miller dropped two games toCentral Sweet Shop and WhiteDiamond a pair to Balda»aarre,with Baldy hitting an even 200.Petersons Liquor took a firm holdon third place when, led by Cros-ley'« 208, they swept Shorts.

Miller i(i *Whl tu Wammid . . . l i 9J'eteriMHi'fl J.#lfjuor» , 12 I IliahhLHHurru 11 13rtliort 10 HCentral KWCKI Khnp. Ill H

CBNTBAIi SWKKT HIIOPT. Kimono l iu m i «K. lluunatmo . . . . 1 1 1 . Hil K,7a. Uuo imnno . . . . 179 117 r.;r,W i n d 1 2 * • 1 2 5 . i:T,^Handicap . . . . . . . 22 '<!'- - -

Tii1.31125

101

Totals iCJMIIXIOK

S. Hraxtot ti'.lJ. t'u,jH»n(! 313I). Simmon 11.1J. Miller 1".

Totals ''-'0 o-'O

WUITB IJMMONl'f"'T>mi|r!ierty — USWrlulit »1E. C.'urdlllo Ills 1»7JackMon ir.i i:.i)1>. Oardlllo 131 1.13

Totals HI SIS

McCloud 12S 11181'nrnonn' 117 15liKormon . .' 110 112

JltLlldkap . . ! ! . ' ! ! iii "ill

Tota l s . . . . . . . . ('05 018

Ti:Ti:naoN'S~i . iQuoi iHriinnliiKlmia . . . . 1211 lasTirlM'ull 1U7*'roHii..>- "!. '! ."!!" :iisHandicap HI

Tululs i;,:!8IICXHT.1

J.lnlVy01,'.',1.'!"'." l«:iHhort , 1U7

laslili;

;>:i

171137ni lI ' l

110

111

• i s ;

libi7?

TiiiU'SI'.'ll1201711

K

IS 3170

K3SJ

'in

1151 n;momi

tiia 6(17

Grid Records OfWHS Opponents

UNION26—Westfieid—IS33—Carterefc—0

IS—Asbury Park—1327—Roselle—0

33—Jefferson—66—'Regional—13

RAHWAY19—Carteret—027—Weetfield—0

0—Linden—613—Cranford—6

25—Clifford Scott—1822—Scotch Plains—0

' PERTH AMBOY12—East Side—613—Jefferson—147—Westfield—2012—Plainfield—34

0—Asbury Park—27

ROSELLE PARK0—Summit—28

7—Highland Park—9'25—Hillside—130—Westfield—G

14—Bernards—20' 0—Cranford—7

COLUMBIA14—Plainfield—207—Morristown—0.19—Orange—2

19—Weslfield—60—Montclair—47

BOUND BROOK6—No. Plalnfleld—19

6—St. Peter's—00—KOBelle—2G6—Bernards—39

32—Highland Park—1413—Westfield—20

REGIONAL13—Hillside—0

14—Morristown—013—Somervillc—714—Caldwcll—021!—Jloselle—0'13—Union—6

NO. PLAINFIELD10—Bound Brook—G20—Scotch Plains—0

HI—Crunford—20(i—Somervillc—14 •33—Bayonnc—1218—Bernards—19

PLAINFIELD35—Barrings!'—720—Columbia—140—Woodbridgu—0

34—Perth Amlxiy—120—AHbury Park—012—-Jefferson—u

Bonnetti SetsNew High SetIn Rec League

Bonnetti's 2964 series Frida;night, was a new hig-h for the season for the Recreation BowlingLeague and accounted for theirthree game sweep of John Franks.A new runnerup team showed up,Dankers taking over from Stran-ich, after a sweep of VenneriStranich lost a pair to Knicker-bocker. Norris Chevrolet wastwo game winner over Benningerand Westfield Atlantic won a pairfrom Toncyzk."Ran" Ross pummeled the maplesfor 237, 216—642 and Dick Ko-datt for 255—^13 for the weeklyhighs. Jerry Bonnetti had 235—621, Payne 233, 223—637, Stranich 238, 202—614, Rich 233, 200—601, Gardner 245, Gibson 282A. Bilinskas 224, 202, Kriswalus219, 215, Conn 215, Lusardi, Carl214, Walker 213, 210, Nescot 213Fisher 212, Stiles 211, 206, Bon-netti, Medwick 210, Jasu 208, DMarzo 207, Sisto 206, Krasnick204, Longo 203, Newman 202Remela and Russell £00,

At the end of two months ofbowling', Russell's 267 game andStile's 662 set are high and RanRosa has the highest average, 199—18.

wBonnetti Decorators 18lianki-r 15Btranich Beat Covers 15\ i C h l t "~

Btraich B.\orri» Chevroletttetmlnger AKencyKnickerbocker . . .Vrnnerl & CoJohn PranksToucyzk Five . . . . .Westlleld Atlantio

13 111314 11V12 l : '121(1

121418

JOJLN KRAXKS155

JOJLN KJt. RtederC. Wurshaui . . . .I. JJvorekyR. Kodatt

AXKS155 178100 1C1176 1»»197 1612Vi 162

71471M162255lf.l

Totals 900 Ml S61IHJN'.N'KTTTS DECORATOR'S 1Bunnettl 187 210 1S5

O. Gardner 2)5 . 176 177C. Walker 145 210 213I). -Stllea 20S 178 211

Bonnetti i'J'i 193 235

Totals . . U76 967 1021

A. VEN'.NERl & CO.Gerlng • 151 1SD

4. Kurlero 162 190f. Oulro 172 US

Lnnga 155 1D1U.I1BO 1*3 203

879

1961C921011116 4

1

919

168171lil i175169

180163193223214

1

872

STRANICH SEAT COVERSA. .Newman i i7 ma 202i* .Sirttnlch . . . . . 167 1MA- n l » 1K1 15S insR. Itoss 237 1»» 216

Slranlch 23S 174 2U2

Totals 990KVlOKKnuC

S74K l

II. l le l inskas . . . . 153B. Peterson . . . . I KD. .Slatu 1116A. KrUwalus . . . 215

. JJellnakas . . . . ltin

Totals 827

Klt15Sltisl 'Jl

3

907

C11EVBOIJ3T160 190

C. Will 185 lav•j' Cuna . . . . . . . . l'li> 156

If. Adatn I!j5 174•1. Jaaa 158 208

Totals 893 80811BNN1NOBR ACHSNCV

U38C11 186 ll'iUerardlello 165 168M. Hlch 200 l e ti. Miller 158 132[. Carl 181 2J1

Totals . . . . . . . . 890

J. De Paulo 177l i Klliim.i 181

. DIMarzo ISO.. Meitcot . . . . . . 176

it Curtln . . . . . . ltitif. Taylor . . . . , . , —

ATLANTIC77 172

NTI172188188213

Totals 850 913TOMCVZK FITEk 201 1

TOKraanlck

. cichyRetnetaUb

K F201ir.2llj

7etneta l l j

^. Uublo 171IV l l k l 1 5^. UubloIV. l lopk l l lD .

171195

E1S11.1520O1DB171

Totals . . . . . . . . ~Ic8 .

928

1741672062192U2

968

157177185182158

200138233196148

915

181

207188

1581261671521S5

788

Breboeck InWomen's Tie

Breboeck led by their captainwho posted a 201 middle game,held Stalknceht to a standstill inthe Women's Recreation BowlingLeague last week and joined Ellcri" tt knot for first place. Eller wonthe outside games from Raichlc.Miller had the dubious distinctionof reaching a tie fof the cellar bywinning two games from Foster.

w i,K.ll«n H 7l(r.b-»!»k 1< 7Kliilkriwlil 11 10I'omar 8 13JUii'hlv 8 Millllur 8 13

ISUKUOIX'Kii , i2j r.3

Miillott lil 1SJIi» t UK 13l|lirebori'k , 122 201

r,o 60SHTAMCNI-XntT

112111)

Totals

Ual»<ySinvth 123Hiiilkliwhl M7 153llruda i\Vi

Totaln . , s:i3

1S2110

n:i

JS7II"1321 )

114

i:r, inr.l ; : i 15 SII:; n.'iI!i7 193

TotalH Mi £.04 620JIAICiir.lt!

lalrlllo 125 I IS H)

:\IU\LHUU ".'.'.'.'.'.'. 12b l ib i;ii

Toialo 4 !i(l

•owkur 1l u r i . . ,: l l !

l l lwoll•outertlnrronl j U

I l l1 r>7

l ' 'O8TKK. . . . 11 :t. . . . mo

UO

ofi

nr,120K.I

in.

111I'Mits140

Tin

m1S5121

!7c12Htr.n

Totaln . . . . . . . . Old tea M*

Waltonowski SetsNew Sports LoopMark With 647

Henry Waltonowski set a neseries mark in the SportsmenBowling League Friday night whenhe rolled 204, 222, 221—647 forWestfield Police, who swept Gold-en Dawn Dairy. Tjvo other sweepswere Fugmann Fuel over RogersTexaco 1 and Westfield Lumberover Mannino. Rogers Texaco 2won two games from Oil Heat andDeMartino upset Bonnetti in two.

Other high score bowlers, wereSpencer 233—609, Space 219, 204—614, Blasucci 224, Ferrara 220,Cirincione 213, Ciroalo 209, T.Bonnetti 206, A. Hunt 204, Petri-celli 203, M. Venezio and Fiadino202 and Alzua 201.

At the end of the first month ofbowling. Space leads the averageswith 188, Wragg has high game265.

WWBonnetti Decorators 16

' K." Mannino tic Sons. 14i-'UB-iilanu Fuel Oil. 14Wesllleld Lumber . l iDeMartlno Lounge . ISliugiT! Tenuto -Vo. 2 12OH Heat Service . . 12Westlleld police . . . 10liofrcrs Texaco No. 1 9Golden Dawn Dairy. 6

FL'OMANJJ FVBI4 OILJ. Fiadino 164 202J. Salmone 153 135T. Schrope 168 150J. Ciraolu 156 173G. Marcantonlo . 172 156

Totals -. 813 816JUXIBRS TEXACX) NO. 1 ,

816101011121214loIS

Kerry . . . . . .1". VigilanteDowney . . . .Hunt

152112129176147

Totals 746

149167144137204

S01

191173154209168

13816816412510'J

754

WESTFIEUJ LUMBERWahl 163 145 158Duda 1*9- 193 194Taylor 16» 173 1.1Jlasu.xl 17? ?24 173224i. Hunt 1«2 163

Totals i l l 898It. MAXNIMO A SON'S

T. Mannino. Mannino .'etruzelll . .•"errara

M. Manninol i d i

196174162151

Totals 809

1711821671S4156

17

843

SS9

190131

17517

857

OIL, HEAT SERVICE>.'. Yarussl l»0 176 175UcCarroll 153 159 159ArEemlano 1S3 15S 143•on Borstel 123 157 135•etricelli • 15* 2»3 178

Totals 813 853 790ROGERS TEXACO NO. 2

lu.sell . . . . . . . . . . IDSElement ISOBlsth 137ttpencer 1H4Warren 119Handicap 2

Totals 803 882 827

BOJTNETTI DECOBA.TOR'8 NO. ,2J. 'Musco 1S9 157 197A. Honnctti 1S9 162 14.9J. Chrlatlano . . . 157 175 .146T. Boiinetll 152 206 192B. Alzua 201 156 W2

1621471731331632

191154140

'1921492

Totals 8SS 8C6DE MABTIN'O'S I J O U X O B

Space 191 219it Venezio 202 170J. Venezio 157 169* LaBrUtto . . . . 172 142

B. Hernia 174 167

Totals 895 867

GOLDEN DAWN DAIRYGonnolla 186 171Miirvopa I'll 139-•Irlncione 213 192-

l^tnza 132 166Blsto 172 181

Totals 854 849WESTFIEU3 POUCH

DaStsfanU 148 148lowarth 184 157

R. Crincoll 170 168îllcello 179 158Waltonowski . . . 204 232

Totals 885 853

866

204136170143H5798

152140153134153

111139134221

Devil Harriers iWin and Lose

Westfield High's cross countryteam broke even in their last twomeets, defeating Columbia 25-30and losing to Kearny 15-40.

Don Sharkey and Norm Roth-fuss of Columbia tied for first in1

14:17, but Westfield took the nexteight of 10 places, with the topfive counting in the scoring.

1. Don Slinrkey and Norm Both-fiiHH, ColunVbin. < 14:17); 3. Dave:*ruver, Westlleld; 4. Dom Appezzato,W.; 5. Tell IJate», W.; 6.'John Swln-ton, W.; 7. Dave Leltn, W.s 8. OeorgoUursan, W.; 9. Bob Kelly, W.i 10. ArtFrttz, W.

Kearney took the first six places,with Westfield's Dom Appezzatoseventh, John Sw'mton ninth andTed Gates tenth. '

HERE . . .

At LALLY BUICK

WE'RE . . .

* Fully Staffed

* Thoroughly Equipped

* And Anxious

TO . '

Properly Service

Your Buick

Regardless OfWhere

You Bought It

LALLY BUICK Inc.430 North Ave.

WE. 2-8484

Devil JayveeEleven Wins

Westfield High's jayvees scoredin the middle periods to beat SouthPiainfield High's junior varsity,13-0, Monday.

It was Westfield's third win infour games.

Westfield took over on downsin the second period on- its 40.On the first scrimmage play, JimMcBean connected with right endAl Fraier, who brought the ball tothe five.

Nick DeCaprio scored on thenext play but Tom Hill's pass toDeCaprio failed for the extrapoint.

In the third period, Crosby ofSouth Plainfield fumbled and Mc-Bean recovered on his 45. Twoplays later. Hill swept left endfor the TD. Hill threw to DeCapriofor the 13th point.

Game Season'Opens Saturday"

Hunters were warned today notto jump the gun and hunt rabbits,quail and pheasant prior to the of-ficial opening of the upland fameseason at 9 a.m. Saturday. TheState Division of Fish and Game,Department of Conservation andEconomic Development, warns thatillegal hunters face heavy fines ifthey are caught in the act.

The season continues each dayexcept Sunday until December 10.

HeitmanTopsTriangle Loop

Heitman who won two gamesfrom Berrys last week, took a onepoint lead in the Presbyterian-Triangle Bowling League whenMcCabes, who were tied with them,lost two games to Nolls. The highman was Sell who had a 209 sand-wich game. Clarkson had a 205nightcap. '

Heitman's JJ *Noll 8 •- • 5 ,?Berry's •• ' 1 4

DennyScott

PrescottPhillipsHandicap

MoCA-BES122

. . . . 140

:::: Wo

157138162HO179

114111132166

m2 — . —

Totals 734NOL1VS

Jackson 1-0Davidson 16*Davison 1-2Wallman 134Mayne 170Noll —liandieap • • —

Total* 710

144173145

154175

2

HEITJIAN'S166138135126162

17

Clarkson -CoryKath . . . .Heiunan •Tledje . . .Doa.ne . . .Handicap

Totals .

MnClure .Mowry . .Mathls . .SellAveragre .Handicap

Totals 742

. . . . 764BERRY'S

119

Hi174155

150121164140ICG

n757157133158209155

138

nz113165149IS

' 716

!144

156127138

770

105159175162

n%

Restaino NamedBy Holy Trinity

Gerald T. Restaino of Nutley hassucceeded Bill Schwalenberg asbasketball and -baseball coach atHoly Trinity High School, it wasannounced last week. It is his firstscholastic coaching job.

Schwalenberg, who became theyoungest head coach in the areawhen the 23-year old Holy Trinityand Manhattan College graduatewas appointed last season, has en-tered the armed forces.

Restaino was a star baseball andbasketball player for Nutley. Hewent to Panzer College andswitched to Seton Hall, where heearned his degree in physical edu-cation in 1951. He has been activein semi-pro cage circles and his SixRestainos team last year won theNewark Metropolitan tournament.

Restaino also has managed in-dependent baseball and softballteams and he is a softball official.The past four years he has coachedCYO teams at Nutley.

The new coach already hasstarted practice sessions at HolyTrinity, wheê the outlook isbright. Twelve lettermen are backfrom last season when the team fin-ished with a 6-17 record.

MORE SPORTSNext Page

Echo Lak |Closes Seasoi

week with a ncrier'swinners wSeibert 76,

year are: Chairma, ,»?ens; Vice ChairZ"fa,£r; Secretary, sX*MTreasurer, Mcap, Mrs. D. M- n and Publici

The prizestournamen

for

Best Ball of Part,,,.Mrs. F. Bell and Mn. \Runners up, Mrs. W, C. |Mrs. C. Jerome arJ " •Mrs. J. Wittke iton.

For fall handicap: Wia"• Bell; Runner „

"J— and " • ''

Bruce HeetleyTonn,Mrs. C. Reed; Snd Manand 3rd, Mrs. J. Healt,.'

Ringer score winnta (jMrs. E. A. WindhamSB—Mrs. S. Morton JJ.

FIRST choice in gas and oil...Esso Research works continuously to bring you the finest products for jac a r . . . including Esao Extra for '56 now with D-FROST, the special attthat prevents those annoying stalls caused by carburetor icing.

word in dealer service...Whether you want an oil change, anti-freeze or a complete Winter check*you can get them - and many other fine "Happy Motoring" services anaLASTproducts -!• at the many thousands of Esso Signs from Maine to Louisas

b e s t b u y !

For Happy Motoring, stop in at yojirnearby Esso Dealer's. Buy famous EssoProducts and receive cordial, efficientEsso Dealer Service: Start travelingfirst-class, today, at the Easo Sign!

SOMERSETSERVICE STATION

ROUTE 2»,MOUNTAINSIDE, M; J.

WE. 1.3611

CANTLAY BROS.SERVICE STATION

Guitlay Bro... Prop,NORTH Are. fc PROSPECT St.

WESTFIELDWE. 3-2271

BERSE BROS.NORTH AVE.At Th. P I . M ,

WESTFIELD, N. J.WE. 2.1020

BERRY'S ESSO SERVICEaraa

BOOTH AVI?., W3SVFI1SI.D. W.J.rhonei wto, 2.2170

StOTOIl PLAINS, N.J.Phone 1 ITAanood a-Bgia

MICHAEL'SESSO STATION

B62 MOUNTAINf>

Iod LeagueHas ThreeTie At Top

Nt'ig-hborhood B o w 1 i n pcontinued its triple tie fur

ice Monday night, but therechange in one of the teams,swept Matthewson out andto fifth place, getting intoe themselves. Martz heldeating- Morton in two famesWelsh, . twu game winner

liner. T. Terry went intoplace, sweeping Winter and•y moved up one rung afterame win over Frost,top score was Stiles' 219,10, followed by Zebriel;1, and Bell 230.

H10II111H14

T. TICRHY1 IT1 HSUK17s131)

7tHW'lNTKK

»81311ITi:

'.'.'.'. lit4

lr. 916:1l i i s171132

1441451.10

US14 3H 7Hi 1l it)

4

971 .TSi s gi : nICC

4

717

. GK1NKKJ 14«

ir.s1 . . . . . . . 1:1s

117L> n

up 40

SillWiiM-oir

l f . 4156

' ' ' ' ' h!

839

I'liOST173

k 9Sis:

11 1321S4

i _ 2 0 '

7:19K. TERRY;

1(1110<1ST,121188

801

1 21114114150

JO

174U S16214(117D

Ull157

'1SS152173SO

1381731ST,124

785

MATT.IIHWSON:I! 127 lli!t

11W 1 0 7aim 1 Til UiT)

1»8 MS19S 1C.

S17HOAZIC

.... \e:>

. . . • 1 Til176ISO'

. . . 14S0

. . . ~S4S

MOKTOM. . . . ; . mi

Hi7ir>ai t s

n laau779

MAJIT7.1SS159135126ISO

SIS

73S

Kill2301C4U SIBS

G

1541501771711

14

1911 IB137161

11113214913S211

40

109Hi17913 8

159lill119ISC145

20

ISO133120U S143

1501311197172149

804

15917S13S179163

C

150166

1705 35

14

1S11SS

ihii189

ct Goodhinting

tsmcn who utilize New Jer-ublic hunting and shootings dining the open huntingthis fall may look forwardjod season, the State Divi-

Fish and Game, Depart-)f Conservation and Eco-)evelopraent, announced to-

»ER WANT ADS PAY

rinrudesfor

:fc

NIWGreater Powerl.NIWFuel Economy I,NEWStarting Eaiol

NEWQuieter Quiet ICome b u d m lthe nine gnat new 1'56 Evinrudo.

rms to 36 Monthsf SERVICE WHAt WE SELL

nith MarineSouth A Centrnl AT**.

NEW ST., WESTFIELD

WEsHield 2-5034

| « i Monday and Friday EvM.

•• 1 P.M.

Mason BroadcastingGarden Horse Show

_ Thomas E. Mason of 118 Har-rison avenue did the commen-tary for the televised broadcastof the opening of the NationalHorse Show in Madison SquareGarden Tuesday ni*rht overWPIX, Channel 11. He will doanother broadcast on the samestation from the Garden Satur-day night from 9 to 10:30 andat the closing session next Tues-day night.

Mr. Mason is a well knownhorse show judge, who has beenchosen to rule at shows through-out the country. ,

Maple Tree LeadsFabette League

Maple Tree Inn took a one gamelead in the Pabette Women's Bowl-ing League Friday by beating ElmDelicatessen, who were tied withthem previously, 2-1. Wright'sDress, paced by Clarkson's 212,won a pair from Elm Liquor. Bar-ons defeated Fugmann in two, andEdith won all three from Glasser.

Maple TreeHim Ik-IlleKlin LiquorWriRlus U11F(:i ron l>Mig

lCditli Mal i '

.MA.l'l.P,HUnd11. MllllTA WnlkerU. lieiiihardt . .

Totals10 NM 1)10

W. Rakli leC. OUI-IBII

U Mliouffler11. Miii'LuMin

Totiils . .1 . . . .

Inn I ii

H1::111(1IK

1'KBK INN'. HI

1 n4. 11s

i .'fi

. ii 19I J I C A T I'Jrt

111;. U'4. 1.19. 118

. "Ts7

141120145ITS

r.ss

1 42l l l i ;121172

r.71

EI>M M Q I I O H ' S H O I '('. Plllrletlo.1. M.AlliMer . .1* llod^klnsM. Mlllt-r

Totals.

R. ClarksonM. Vnvel.'f . . . . .(\ 1'roudfoot . . .0. I-ilKt.

Totals

. 1741 !!S

79. 15.1

. r.in

1:1s1481 171114

r,97? DUI'.SS RHO1

212Ili7

. H«

. Ill 0

. tltiO

Ftrn-MANN FUCT.R Toati'vln . ..H. Stevenson . . .\1. VmiiiR-sliT . .R. KiiKinann . . .

TotalsHAUO.VK

NT. DiincoR. Jebenf.It. !•>! rel>yI'1. Poster . . . . . .

Totals

. 17(1

. TG2

. US

. 1 1 9

. r>7T>

1'_' H117125It! 2

562

O i l ,IS 11

111127

512

nnnn STORK1 3". 11.1. HO

172

. r,r>»GLAKSRH'S

K. KnollsH. Kern 11R Robinson , . .

Totals

. U S

. 11)51 "I

. 171)

. 551EDITH HATS

P, Hass ln . . . . . .R. H:irnesN\ IjliiPS. p. . ..... r fS. Anihmn . ;.;-

Totals . , . . ,7,

. . IBS94

?-'';ioo. fiiiii

] ;{|159

Hill)

571)

1"312c14(1

r.2G

1(17l- '7

- 13»..171)

6 HI)

Xf)

10111:11 114j 7

141

1 4 1123

554

1SKii;s1SI104

GUI

17S107107135

627

ins140153Lit

, 683

IT.71141421:1 :i

576

13712S

H 3

589

1(13S3

1 "41S»

521

1S5114117Id

530

Mixed Deck LoopStandings Hold

Except for Easy Aces, whomoved out of the cellar, standingin the Mixed Deck Bowling Leagueheld after Sunday night's session.Leading Super Sevens won twogames from runnerup LuckyDeuces, Atomic Eights took a pairfrom Flashy Fives, Nifty Ninesbeat Terrifl^Tens in two and Fa-mous Fours upset Happy Treys2-1. Easy Aces moved up via asweep of Tricky Sixes. Lyn Kittrellhad the only double, a 218 forDeuces.

Super 7'H . . .biK'ky DeiH'esA tomie 5's . . .Flawliy 5'a . . .Torrlt lc 10'a .Nirty 9'sKitmoua 4's .Eany Area . .llnppy Tn>y»Tricky O's

W1512H

11

121 "14

SUPER SEVENSD. Gray 160 171R. Barnes 131 134B. Formanek . . . . 1.10 130M. Capono 1C0 157

Totals 5S7 592I..UCKY DKUOES

U Kittrell 135 1'HA. KIlniBH 10-' 12?\X. Roniiino 13« 135II. Sherman 1<!3 11.1

Totals 540 5114

FLASHY KJVE8151 1IT. Orops

U CnnnoHvJ. OnnncillyR Honiano

Totals . . ,ATOMIC

S.< Tpsta13. ITmullchA. OonllifnnJ. Kepner

1..T151137I N

14:'11."17S

503 «S3BIOIITfl19711014117»

1917fi

ir,iIfil

Totals (130 5S0

TERRIFIC TENSO. RelsInRer HI 1"!r. Heck 142 137T. l iarnnni 11-' 1-'2C. Koulk 141 192

Totals Gil ' 5S5NITTY NIXES

fl. Jakulimv.UI . . 191. 11!)K. .lakiiliowskl . . 110 101(J. Spn<--i- 1-'3 l-»X. .UunU'hlo 137 161

Totals Gf.4

FAM13. Tofltcvln\X VOKtO.'MllflTa voB t . . . . . .

I*. .TaluibowslM. Foulk ..1. Barnes .mind

Totaln . .

FAMOt'S8S"0

1U

J21

70

1C0

4C9

49G

R1321 - ' . '

1C0

~47G

TltieiCY SIXESB. VnHtrnno K'l' 12 1H. Oreto Sd 1 5F. Slirrmau j ; 'J. nousrhorty l i " >•>•>

Totals B30EASY ACBS

i«2R BUM i«2U Rhermsn I0SM. Imnitw 1=5D. Dunnanno . . . 177

Totals . .

»5S3

IB 51:1i n ;is;

15013413017S

119IS1

145

~S9L1

1S7124110177

ire131

90101

1S4

1S1150

107

14 5

535

ISOC7

100

4 G<;

in 1S'lK7

1JI

{>2133182

COO 635

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

Three ResidentsCompeting InNational Show

Westfield will he represented atthe National Horse Show in Mudi-son Square Garden this weekendbv Betsy Ann Millmann, Douifla?MacNeil and Jimmy Lee, all ofwhom will show in national cham-pionshin junior classes, includine!he ASPCA event for the MaclayTrophy, for which they qualified nthorse shows during: the past season.

Betsv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Karl Millmann of G51 Shacka-maxon drive, a neventh prade stu-dent at the Elm Street School, willalso compete in the AIISA ineda!class. She qualified for this eventby fulfilling the requirement ofwinning the class at three differentshows early, in the season. In ad-dition she will show her mare,Jingles, in junior hunter classes.Betsy started riding when onlynine years old and has had an un-usually successful career.

Jimmy, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter J. Lee of 210 South Euclidavenue, a senior at the PingrySchool in Elizabeth, will ride intho Maclay and will show his more,First Edition and his green hunter,Front Pajfe, in the junior hunterclasses. He was out of action forsix weeks during the heia-hth ofthe show season, when a fall at theLake Mohawk horse show in earlyAugust resulted in his breakingseveral bones in his foot. He wasstill on crutches when ho qualifiedfor the national event.

Unlike these two, Douglas, sonof Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacNeil Jr.of 802 Shackamaxon drive, will bemaking his first appearance at theGarden. Doug is a junior .at Weakfield Senior High School and isrelatively new to the horse showsport, lie is a member of the Junior Essex Troop at the WptchungStables jn. Summit, „ , . K

Sweep DevelopsTie In Merchants

A sweep win by Jennnettes overWeathercheck, gave the winners atie for first with Romeo in theMerchants Handicap B o w l i n gLeague last week. Romeo lost twogames to Towne TV. KnoblockMotors held third dertpite a twogame loss to Grander and Eliza-beth Journal won two from P & SWindow. The Manfra-WestfleldPaint & Hardware match was post-poned. v

Novello's 215, 201 led the highscorers who included Pecina 211,201, Stornelli 207 and Castaldo202.

IV I,Romeo's Gulf uJiNiiictlP'H Olft Shop 1 IKmibloi'k Motor* . . 11Tuwiit1 TI-ICVIHIOII . . 10Kllmbittli Daily J'l 10P & S Wlntltnv.s . . . 10Munfrn & Sons 9

h k 'IWVntherhiH\V (>. Grander

Wi.fltfk-ld P & 11

7101111119

1311

JBANVKTTHS (1IKT SHOP NO. 1Hlliise, A l i t 131 171C'onwiiy. J 1T1 1»'> HIWalsh, J 191 11(1 1S1Sukovlch. 0 111 1(19 101Thyffesen 177 1-16Handicap 135 135

Totalatala . . . . . . . . , 9Ti') 870WEATHER CHECK NO.

Comlno, 1,.CulderoiiP, II.IJpkf, CSlin.wO. Staimer . . .J. TestaO, Si-hrolb . . .Handicap . . . .

Totals

13.-11 5 41:14111l t i i ;

110S20

870NO132 '

132

ir.i;15:1

Sll

135

a ••; 3

1 1 . 1

1 1 4

Lsn1 3 "114ST.!!

P &Pannmlrpa . .

l l l ln. l . . . . . ' !

A ' l l l d l ..'.'.'.Hnmlirft!) . . .

Tol.ilnE

V. Ni-mrthn. Yiirke«. T,-ti:ip!«mO. Hd»lMBPrI» Ynrllf1.. KlltrellIlandlt'lip

Totals

S WIN'DOWS17S lfllIHl S711'-. 1?r.14 1 1 TIT17.-, i n n

!)'. 95<f,r, 771 7.

1XUI.Y JOtMtN'AI,

icr.!)7

110

l!fi—

ir.t

1171S:I

SI -J

150

171

US111

SSO

ICtTDIU/>f7IC MOTOIIS NO,

!T! z ' innrnnlrlV '. '. '. 10S liiHJ. IlDiiscr I l l 1"3" ' . Snv.lfr 1 "1 1.-.7W. Br.blnson 171 ].".')Hitndlcup 5 4 !>1

Totals 7T.7 111TV. (i O R A V D E H

H. S V v p r n p p . . . . . K.!l 15011. Tfprmljit'lnm . 11" 110D. ri| Hntll«l;i . . 13"! 112Tt. M n s n n n I I S 111•\r r - i s tn lOo . 171 1 15H.'indlcvip (13 C3

1 0 7. 1 '<!

1 5 1

1 4 0104

1 1 7ir.7191

1C?

1 i'ir.ous

Totnla

r>. IJn^r-InHandicap

711? S7!l

I." BEIU'ifE1"-, If 3II r 1 c qmil i n

15 4 Hi'm oi

Totnl" S'lliTOU-NK TRI.RVrS

a TITTY inn^V. fnrry in"U ri-rry 157.T. RtornoIU« P l n a

Handicap

Totals . .

172201

1 00

1110114211

G7 72

WESTFIELD JUNIORS HEADED FOR GARDEN. B.t.y AnnMilJmann, pictured top left) Jimmy L»e, top right Anal Douglmt

MacNeil, lower center, will ride t hU weekend in the National HorseShow at Madison Square Garden.

Sportsmen ClubPlans Venison Dinner

Plans for a venison dinner Feb.8 at Le Pree's, Scotch Plains, weremade by the Westfield Sportsmen'sClub at their last meeting in theYMCA.

Members also discussed thewater referendum, which will ap-pear on Tuesday's ballot, from thesportsman's angle and expressedtlm hope that provisions be madefor sportsmen to use facilities atthe proposed dams.

The meeting also featured anexchange of fish stories by mem-bers. The monthly meetings of theclub are ppeu to the public.

7 P. M. LeagueLeader Gains

Jon Handiessci gained a game(in its lead-ill-tho. 7 O'clock Bowl-ing loop Tufida\ night by sweep-ing Pro's, while second place Via-wat won two'games from Marys.Other winners were Damato overGarwood Uec 2-1, Golden Dawn,who too ktow from Clara 'Louiseand JoLynn, who won a pair fromGlenvk'w.

w I,VlHWiil'B D a i r y !.''. '. i s 91'ru'a Menu W m r . . 15 12O a n u i t o <fe Oal l ld to . 1 4 1 'AMnry'H t-'oiil 13 IIClnm Luulno 13 14(rolck-n D a w n D a i r y K't 15(lurwooi l ltiHMimtlon 11 11.In l,yn 8 19

, (Il i ' i ivicw M a n o r . . . G i ' l

<-, A lt\V'< K)I) It l * M t E A T ! O NT. 1,111Z 11 :i 133 1HL'A. MoiKali U'4 13 3 l t «K. Ili-yor 1311 U'O 111J. MuKKa 1(15 ll^d 1GX

Tota ls 53S 510 587DAMATO & DAitATO I'AVIKQ

If. p . i m o 157 107 140II. Pollicmus . . . . 1B1 1S3 HISI.. K«IIIIIU 117H. Danialo 14i

Totals 597

134

013

JO LYNN'Cardlllo, S 141 15:Jonon, A 104 113FiilkenberK. J. • • 152 132rayne, M 122 1CS

Totalp r.2() 535(IMIXVIEW MANOR

110

539

Ifowaltll. AmindKlionffler, LTrluno. Cli\ihk- K

Totals• V • •

OOUJIC.VKoKtcrln, EMorfcler. MThrnckniortoii, I*Mnrvomi, !•'

Totiil"f'lAKA

F i t c i .IllindIliirtiieni'i.-, P.Anilursi-n, K

Totals

132135142113130

137171U'71C»

135144111

• I0S

498

135140110141

19.1l f l . ' i11914 1108

021

inrav115 117137 154123 12«

171129Ifi'i130

r,US

12- '

inr,129114152

C30

MAiRY'S f'ON'FUr\ Copta. A 144 Ifir,Shnufflpr. J K!9 132Trlnno, I, 1.15 U'OTflnnn. 1 135 1?0AiffeliKlano, M. . . 115 105

Totals ~5S3 "*5S2VISW'AT'S DA1RV

If.Flllclcllo. A.MarvOHii. !•'. . .OivMiq. M. . . .

Totals . . . . . .

joy

fTer, >. .Urclvoll. !!. . . .

Totals

S DAi"9

91111134

VKit1:<5K.B1.15

1T91301C3159

1 r.C151U,r,152

c. 1 IA K

fi IP I t O ' S M E N H W E A K

P , . r r v . .7 110 l?!iHi-Miin. T 99 1397 i ' i n r n i i - « k l I". . l l 'd 1"5T t i ' l n h a i d t , D, . . . ICO 159

16C

C25

ir,o120111174

1 3 1159

9797

172

1 12LSI14S151

177Mr,

cue

Totals 501 COS

Hunlers CautionedWith the opening of the small

frame season in New Jersey Satur-day, sportsmen were cnutioncd to-day by Dr. Joseph E. McLean,Commissioner of Conservation andEconomic Development, to recog-nize the riuhts of landowners anrlabide by their wishes in regard tothe use of their lands for hunting.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Benjamin HeadsHarvard Frosh

Richard Dyke Benjamin, 17, sonof Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Benjaminof 834 SUmlish avenue, has beenelected captain of Harvard's fresh-man cross-country team.

In his moat recent performance,the six-foot-four youth finishedsecond in the freshman harriers'16-38 victory over the previouslyunbeaten Dartmouth freshman.His 15:15 time was nine secondsoft* the winning pace, set by team-mate Jim Schlaeppi.

"Benjamin is a long-legged boy,and has a choppy stride," com-m e n t s freshman cross-countrycoach Bill McCurdy of the 109-pound freshman. "He's not smooth. . . not a picture runner, and hesurprises you because of that. Hehas a tremendous amount of cour-age and basic endurance, and he'sdone a lot better this season thanothers who have much better pre-.vious records. Benjamin's notafraid to go out and ride the pace,McCurdy points out. "If someoneis going to beat him, they reallyhave to run."

"A cross-country runner can'tbe afraid to go out there and run,"McCurdy adds. "He has to Ifarn topunish himself, and to live withfatigue. Benjamin has. this capa-city, and that's why I think he'llbe a real good varsity runner inthe future. He's a good leader andho's done a (rood job." Benjaminwas u miler for two years on TaftSchool's track team before goingto Harvard.

Both Church PinMatches Sweeps

Doth matches in the ChurchBowling League last week weresweeps. Methodist, a three gamewinner over St. Paul's won fourpoints and held first place. Pres-byterian, in a tie for the lead aweek ago, was swamped by Madi;son Avenue Chapel and went downto second.

Double centuries were posted byColeman 208, Dohrmann 205, and'Nelson 200 and 214.

M.'thodlut . . .PresbyterianMadimwi . . . .«L Paul

rolntuAV 1.IS 10H IIi:i>4 14 uio>,i 17 vS

ST. I>Atrr-Andrews 10:2 15!) IBBMal tb lo 113 150 137I.ake 135 137 ISOTrntmnn 119 1S1 : " "Blind U.0 150 150

Totals 70» 7S0MUTHODIST

Imliorr 17!) - 101W. Ferreliy . . . . 115 14(1Kauniann Sr. . . . 112 143H. I'Vrreby 131 122Diook 140 nilHandicap . . . . . . . CO SO

Total 7 10 793

742

ISC14ficr1S3143

GO

PRESIIVTBIUAN1(10 1

HhoulTliT .DohriniinnBlind

Totals . .Poltor .. . .PotprnonMiOsoii . . .RllndIliiridloap .

Total . .

100132ISO1 15100

707MADISOX

1 IS105159

: : : ; : ir!o'.'.'.'. '. 8 1 7

N13214:11311,1C4150

Kill114150

:oo

inn

150

808

1.15101138183150

SIC

Save the DucksDuck hunters wero requested

day to copernte with tho Stnta Div-ision of Pish and Game, Depart-ment of Conservation mid Eco-nomic Development and the Allan-tic Waterfowl Council to help re-duce serious crippling losses ofwaterfowl during the current sea-son.

The Division aaid that hundred?of thousands of ducks annually arebeing wasted through crippling inthe Atlantic Flyway by hunterswho fall to kill cleanly nnd recovereach duek downed.

Lee Wins StateRiding Title

Jimmy Lee of South Euclid ave-nue, won the New Jersey HunterSeat Horsemanship ChampionshipSaturday, in finals held at NewVernon. Ten entrants, who hadqualified for the event, sponsoredby the New Jersey SPCA, com-peted and six rode in the saddleseat class, which was won by GailGuest of Short Hills.

The contestants, scored on apoint basis, were required to ridethe outside course on their ownhorses, answer a series of ques-tions on the parts of a horse andtack and then exchange horses andride tho course again. Jimmyscored S3 points. Ann Voorhees ofShort Hills was second with 27points.

Four of the six ribbon winners,including I,ee, stable their horsesat the Watchung Stables, wherethey began their riding with theWatchung Troops. The others areGeorge Converse of Summit, thirdwith 20 points;;Betsy Ann Mill-mann of Shackamaxon drive here,fourth with 17 points and ClaireAurnhammer of Newark, fifth with11 points. Sixth place went to JackMcNamara of Far Hills with 0points.

Dodgers ClaimYWCA Pin Lead

Dodgers broke up the tie in theYWCA Bowling League last weekby beating Walkers in two games,whilu Spares, in the tie a weekago, lost three games to Strikerswho took second place. Whirlawaysalso won three, .blanking Kunriersand Gogettcrs won two from Bowl-uways.

grStrikerWalkerst K I Wt K a i y a•Spa r e s . . . . . . .(iii-lJi.ttrrs . . . .\Vlilr]-a-\Va,v»U

1 WAUCI'MtS1). Johrlliiff SII. Wa lke r 90

S7I". Wllltl'l-MIi. AiiU(M-.sorilandli'ap .

Totals . . .

J, DaviilHon('. -MiiriOmllA. Kllllljlow,It. HoBii'f"

Tolula

7140

DODGHItS109135

l l l i . . 13S1 1 1

SSO

KI'AUKHI). McAllister . . s iM. I lnrnbeck . . . . 62.1. CarllHla 70II. llhne 104handicap IIII

TotnlH 504KTIUKKR8

R. Slnsliolmor . . . so1). lloyli" 117II. Kliurrbrun . . . 107H d i 113llaiidicap

Totals

IT. Olii-vl'

711 431301 711113

S9ll'X

1 .'(I92

1.01191

911 J 3113

r.no

itlJ.WKUS'.'.'.'.'. 91

100

100KIL'

I. Khnytnr 100 102T. lliillor 105 101Handicap 194 191

Totals GUI" 599WillIlU,-A-WAYS

M. T.oiiff sr, insI. Amli'l'Hnn 1'-'"i 120I*. lVillcv 1.11 S(If. DnrlliiK i n !34Hantllcii.p 1R2 < 1S2

1(191011113

CCS

10S109ISO11492

Cl

112US

9111 RIIS113

0471

111134

Totals cr.7 029

OI. TtentlicrV. llaldeuiarV. llMmpIt. IC-herHandicap

Tolal«

OP. 1?1 114S5 100 «9

1:10 1;7 ir,5100 111 132111 111 111

iiliT. -VWntr. ?'Mm-\r. l lnnnvl . ' l' , l ln l i lwlnH a n d i c a p

49"

1 PI1 to

1113S

125113111100111

0O1

1191 r-.r,1 1 11 1 4

Yanks Add ToLead In MixedLeague Bowling

Vanks, sweep winners over Kyg-ers, added to its lead in the Sun-

day Nite Mixed Bowling Leaguethis week, when runnerup Cometsdropped two games to Sports, withMalone hitting a 228 for the win-ners, Sparklers also swept, Testaleading them with s 233 to a 3-0win over Cardinals. Robins alsowere a three game winner, blank-ing Acorns and-Aces, despite Per-ry's 247 opener, lost two gamesto Marksmen.- Anderson 222 andMcLean 210, were high for thewinners.

wVnlito 19(^Miiels 15KyifliTB 13KobtitH 13Sparkler* 13Snortu 11>larltHni<'n 10A

J. Hcvll10. ilardiipr .S. l'Mpnmirea^r. Hpftn-cr .

Totals . . . .

V.. RohtngoiiO. Johnson . ..1. Tritytior . .

IM!H»\ . Hid! . . . .

Totals ~7B4

COM UTSIS*

. . . . 111I

. . . . 130

1 B *Hid12413(1137

~o"T

193133

1(12

Taa

1411

1 T 7

loi7 4 7

131

ion

1JT

too

724

a Klmer . . . . . . . 131 1m\ r . H v t - t i p s . . . . . . . l " T i 111(5

. PI Prlxco 1"0 1O'. Murvoia I l l 10(

1. Ti'illl . . . . . . . . . . 533 175

Totula . . . ' . . . . 7113 710OAltD'INAU

. Miu>T.nn.n 1«0 H I\\ r . P(»rry , 15" 109!•' .1nhni»o?i 1 !1O lift.1. 1'iuwr 1"3 \»sR. llornrdlnoll . . 113 153

H! rmuiii 'h 'J. I'rlntno .II. JnliilKOtlW. llabliiKur

Totals . . .

I t . HUM). . . ..1. KoriiKk . . .

A, HtcCilVWlt

Totals

MORE SPORTSNEXT PAGE

BURNERSERVICEV/nH 5INCU1R BEFOREYOU SIGN A CONTRACTYou GE1 MOIE with Siniloli

You SAVI MOIt wllh Sln.lalrond

5INCU1H 5HVES YOU i m t l

HUmboldt 2-0244Call Gui Heolnr MOnttlair 3-1200

HUbbord 7.5414

SINCLAIRREFINING COMPANY

rnw .Arcs('nrdlnalK

i.r.»

111111

\iir.13

JPmg*

Garwood LeaderDps Its Lead

Metropolitan Door, leader of thoGarwood Mm's Bowlingupped its advantage ts twolast week by defeating P £ S 2-1.Williams scored u shutout overGarwood Rest and jumped severalplaces to a tie for second placewith Excellent Diner, ivho lost twogames to DuPont. Hefler-Snyderwas a two game winner # w tKnickerbockers, ably assisted byGilbert's 202,'234—600, the onlyhonor Bet of the night. Rogers T«£-aco held fast, winning the outsidegames from Garwood TV. Kicardoof DuPont tied Gilbert's 234 forhigh game honors.

K VO1.RIISo . 1 i •)

153114

. . . IS*1(10

YAN'KS1S7

. . . . 143

.... ~mSPORTS

. . . . 141115

. . . . 1*4I N

. . . 1<0

. . . . 730

737Totaln

.T. TTnrtnB

«.' MnJfBlll' '..'.'.'.'. 151

Totals d(51noiuvi

.T. Ilvnicfl 1 *'(". I'ltw-rln , . . J. 1-1,V. VnnlUolRlllt . 171

.T. l'-ncllniry

1t ( 1 l i t y .\r. N'OVPIIO

Totals

1143

«O7

,iH. AndprHon ..'.'. 170

Totnlii ( I l l

CBO

18(1

"?39

154

70S

171.

~7Jss

1 7 11 1 1111

1 "S174155

"Til

ISOSOB

SJC

1101S3

1S0

~niiPo

i s ;I?31S1

HI1 JT170

S

720

U«

1RB14114S

iin! " •urv,«ilil742

y'.iion

ir.o13

17C1 '

HIS

ReidVotiA. I'rlat . .T.°MiJrtin''.

Totals ..

Revaok . . .J. Rli'iirdoII. Rlcurdu

TotalsS. Clark«. 1'rUh

V. HliMiri]

Nine Hole GroupWinds Up Season

The nine hole £ronn of thelomon's /"ociition nt Echo Lake

Country Club closod its Reason rn-ntly'at n luncheon at the club.

Mrs. J, T. Piorson was electedli^man for the n^xt year. Mrs.

K. W. Held won tha award forlowering her handicap more thannnv other member 'his season. Mrs.Robert Buck and Mrs. C. O. Tong-beri' tied for tho rinerer prize.

Winners in the dav'a tournamentwero Mrs. Read 01-24—37, Mrs.Buok G4-10—3S and Mrs. I. E.Ughtbown 03-25—38.

WM e t r o p o l i t a n P o o r . 1 5Kxi'vtmtit llliisr 19WI I I IH I I IH Oc 13i* & H.WIU4DW 11!lleiler-t)iiyd«r 1SRoKerit Tpxaeo 12DuFont. 12KlilrkerborlMr 11(larwood IKvvl 9.(lnl'K-vud TV , . S

1015

p 4 a OO*IB. WIND. CO. ,Hlfder : 153 181 US

'. KbPullto H» HI JSTK. Ha-purltu 1CS 107 J8jIS. llrlltun 107 144 211

, l'l-uunzflH . . . 148 181 195

Totnts ~*Ti "iff 0231•MBTROPOI4TAST fX>OB CO. '

Ptirloclll I»l 1»« 18»A, Hnlanialie , . . . 1 r, 1 1S9 158

1»9 183 135M J9S iff

Sluta lill 183 IDSTotals Slil (ii; Til

W. 13. C l A J l I S CO,i. RIIKUIII>M . . . . 131 ilf 153

:». Hagotioae . . . . 223 ^1C1 I t s

1. A«a '.'.'. 1fi« ISIS'- JJ1 •1. O'Kui'll 201 )70 1M. .-

Totals ' BOB ' S2B ST3OARWOOD BEST

us\n

iff."xA177

SM S79T DINfilt1«n 12»1«1 HO141 17»

r m l d p n 20» ]?SR maUKrinann Jr . 172 1ST.

162154MS

'.'.','.'. 183

TTiiiiFTwiTno

1M170 .1 fid294

mmnil

173

m161

»1

iuin Hr.

Totals

R. Ollbn-t '...'.!.t'luilinuttiU HtralilcliPllwlnnrA. KrlnwullB . . .

Totals

II. Huchblmler

RomanoJ. pplrunnMII . . .

III. t v t o r M O i i . . . . .

Totals

ltOOIOHSJ, Tapsta.1. KunnprJ. l.iuirpnt'•'. >•-•• i ln i i t t l l i i . .A, JJIlll .•••

Totn l s

C. ROBO

('. TlraiMiti) . . .J. VolnlW. Hlllniflinm

9 0 :

SN20214H

143170

784

nId !1.17ins1 r,7215

1001741 0 1

1931 7 '

1G2IBS

m»m i171

THX214210inn

1!>2171!1 9 11

135

204101m i

JJT.S3S

1 217H

107

g rt t . . ••

1 4 1

Jli133

2S41531SI

mltn

illil

183

,1811

85 S

149

Senior High SchoolFootball Schedules

9—

VARSITYNovember

-Regional Home-North Pl»lnfield ..Aw«y 2:00-Plainfleld Homo 11a.m.

JUNIOR VARSITYNovembar

-Regional Away 3:15-Bound Brook Home 3:15-North Plainfield ..Home 3:15

1" SQUAD..jiinbtr

•Pingry Home 3:15

NORRIS

U S E D C A R SNo, fSyK—10.11: CA1HM, VC Ciiunr.(Jrrr, rmllw. hrntrr, llrdramnflodrlrpt pi'wrr MfrrrliiK »•»• tomnrIIIIIIT exlrnii f»>f>3.0O

No. 012—m.M MlCItCUIlV. 4-<l(Nir Meiliiii. '£ tour rrrren, rmlln.lirnler nnd Mrre-o-tiiadc. Aytrj ft run car *IUI>5.00

nnd UOMII 'Auiuiuolillc roiv' rout» uu' t llnd u llnit-rlium Oldn,like Itiln one, «»<• owner, 'l-thtorNIMIIIIII rnillu, Iienlpr, Hyilrnmnt-Ic drive iiml iniuir IIIIIITtrnft 91b0

N.I, mo—1053 ciinvnoi.r-T. s«door blur, radio. !ienter. JtmCrlKtit Uf you hnvp uttint Uitlet'HIIdrcn.. I'llKV CA.V'T )AI,I ,OUT of HtlM one. ......«fl».VOO

Nu, 0il5—105-1 rOUD. 2-iIoorCuHtumllnp. 1) I UP. radio & hunt-er. Ilerc'n n renl buy, ,fI30,f,OO

VH, 1131—10S2 ST inn i lAKRI l .<Jre<*n, •l-duur Nedtin, rii(1Iu»lienter nnd xt>nt covers. ,9tO.*i.OO

NORRIS CHEVROLET Inc.NORTH & CENTRAL AVES.

USED CAR LOT AT 406 NORTH AVE. E.OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Westfield 2-0220

EightPag* "Thirty-!

Borough PinTeams Bunched.

A triple tie for third place inthe Mountainside Bowling Leaguehas the teams bunched at the top.In Monday night's session, Wil-helm held first by sweeping Ander-son t Johnson. There were twoother sweeps, Fugmann overOwens and Chrones over La Mar-tinique. Two game winners wereBKwise over Trucktor, Legion overGunny Slope, Mountainside Drug

over Spring-field Auto, Eastcoastover Koster and Tops over Winck-ler.

There were four honor series,Beno 204, 215, 201—620, Sturcke222, 219—614, Buccino 248—612and Keenan triple 202 for 606.

w i."VVHheim Oonyt. .Truikuir fcrp. . .

American La-giou

Fu ' i !n ' y l Sl>"t"» • '• • •Fusmann fuel ..I jt Martiniqu,' . . .KCM*-rWim kli-r

\n*iiy""m,i ".'.".Owen s Tydnl . ,S[>ri]itrlit.-Id -Auto

Two Sweeps InWomen's Loop

Two sweeps were scored in thBoro Women's Bowling Leagn*Tuesday nijfht, one of them bjleading Mountainside Delicatessen.who shut out Bayberry Gift ShopThe other was by Martin Jewelerswho swamped Benninger Agenejand went up to second place. In thethird match, Hershey Real Estatewon the outside games from Bli-wise.

f t wmy to tmy ''HAPPY BIRTHDA Y"Means more because you say it in person. You sharein the excitement, too. Costs little to call anywhere.

Patereon to Albany 45cMorriatown to Detroit BOeJersey City to Norfolk 75c

Imin. station calli a/lir 6 PM and all day Sun. 10% Fid. Tux not included.MBW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Mountainside I>t-'li . 1 **Manln Jewelers . . . 11l l r n h t y Bell EftaU 10Hll wise 10Bayberry Olft Shop. 9 IBemiingcr Agency . I J

BKN.VlNlSEK AGBN'CYM. Taylor 116 113<i. M a hut l-'J 10$J. IM'inovlc l- ' i - I s '

nS::?:::::: ill 1$IlaudK-ap I ' 1*

'"'"'"lABTiN'jBWEIÊKS

1011

M furrvU. Tiuym.r1.. Pen*;.,\f r.alilzia3. Soon

Totals

1-M119

1

ti-7

KS1 l »

1111138675

11S

151 1 .33:

14

6161310G131HO

HICHKIUSY H10AI, K S T A T B1SS1111681)711J

' I V t a l s 677H l . M V l S K

t-i. H y l n n s k i . . . . l'>i

ii. liarnett1 Hehlau.\f. Kutffi .M. KnliizukU. H u n t . . .

B. SiThind-H. KomlxTlft-r . .HUIK1IIM|>

11211 f»~M

It. Lennox . .

If. Selllllz . .' .Ii. fhrifUiin

162'"1

141111'2

]3«I I I116101117

13S95

1 IB132U S54

1(1791

1529

U'9141156

1>S

777

133127131107136

S4

1(151 251 18

m147

TotalsHA

tals 716 709HAVBERRlf GIFT S U WF. lirlciu

.\f. Kaj-srr .It. Messina. 0113. Vnnlna;

109132134

100" 93IL'718610647

111125110112

47

Totals 6GS

Rabbit ImportPermit Needed

The State Division of Fish andSame, Department of Conserva-ion and Economic Development,oday warned sportsmen of NewFersey planning to import rabbitshey must secure a permit as re-uired by law.

YOURS FOR A LOVELY SPRINGIF YOU PLANT NOW

IN0WISTHET1METO PUNT

BULBS

VISIT OURJULB ROOM

• TULIPS

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTNEW TULIP VARIET IES

We have jujst received a shipment of NEW bulbs- including some NOT PREVIOUSLY SOLD INTHE U,S., and some UNIQUE ORIGINALS. We areproud that we are one of the few outlets chosento introduce these to the public at our GardenCenter. We Reserve the^Right to Limit Quantities.

• DAFFODILS •HYACINTHS• NARCISSUS • CROCUS

IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND - UNUSUALLY LARGE SELECTIONOVER 150 VARIETIES

• Madonna Lilies • Day Lilies • Magic Lily • Orchid Iris• HARDY GARDEN LILIES (Pacific Hybrids) • Pyracanthus • Azaleas• Crysanthemums • ' ' _ • • Flowering Shrubs • Peonies

STOP IN AND SEE THE QUALITY OF OUR BULBSFREE PLANTING INSTRUCTION BOOK

FALL IS P L A N T I N G T I M EAZALEAS * Red end White $3.75 to $5.50

PLANT ROSES NOWHybrid Teas Climbers Floribundas

$1.75 to $3.15 ;

MICHIGAN PEAT —Nature's Finest Soil BuilderIt's BACTI-VATED! to Improve Your Soil1 — 2 — 4 Bushel Bags — Also Bulk (Delivered)

Boy Scout News

"Garden Center" Fertilizer — 50% ORGANICUse 10 to 15 Lbs. per 1000 Sq. Ft.

QUALITY MATERIALS AND INTELLIGENT PLANNING GIVE BEST RESULTS.CONSULT US ON ALL YOUR LAWN & GARDENING PROBLEMS

- NO OBLIGATION

1100 SOUTH AVENUE, W. Phone Orders WE. 2-8717

FREE DELIVERY Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridays to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Cub P u k Z73Jaflfsrsoa School

The first meeting of Cub Pack273 was held last Friday evening^t the Lincoln School auditorium.An induction ceremony was heldor the 42 new cubs received into

the pack. Membership now atandaat 100 cubs, divided into 15 dens.Assistant cub musters Van deSande and Glassey led,the candle-ight ceremony with Cubmastertefelonitis acting as the Indianhief and dressed in a completendian costume.

Each den displayed its month'sprojects which were Halloweenmasks.

Jack Kelley led the group insinging. The usual awards weregiven and also a new award in th»form of an attendance flag waspresented six dens with perfect at-tendance for the evening.

Next month's meeting will beheld Friday evening, Nov. 25 withan Indian lore theme.

USE LEADER CLASSIFIED

TAKE A BOW — Pearl* dojust that fa • novelty neck-lace designed to add thefeminine touch to wool andflannel shirtwaists. The fim-ulated pearls are arrangedin a dapper bow tie, knottedwith rhinestones. Matchingearrings can be worn.

vote 2A lor


candidate in

union county history

« SERVICES YOU NEED »• REPAIRS

UMOLSTfRYPURNITUM MTAWS

DON JKAXWIUWM«A«M 2-0224

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LUOOAOt MPAHMNOTKUNKl— UMBRELLAS '

•CITCASK8 -VbaDIBB HANDBAGS

141 H*rtk 4-MMll-3-tf

WATCHMAM* -^ CLOCKMAKERKFAUMNU watcbe», clocks, elec-tric clocnn. Chan. Kothrock, 1240ltBhway Avt, We. 2-3S3!. MemberUnited lforoU>t(ii:»l AjJB'n.' H-3-tf

WAXING—ilfa BHAMPOO-INU. Private nomes, industrial•Bt»hllslim«nt>. Asphalt tile, rub-ber tile, cork, wood and linoleumSoors th'orbtlBThly .clacned, waxed

nd polished. Special rate on re-peat Joba. For eatfinates call Fed-eral Maintenance Service, 101 Wll-slllre Drive, cnanfom ••Tail.••"• < • • - . ll-3-tf

ALTMAflONS - RIPAIRSAltlc »»« I t m l l n H>«Ba

l k H 4 l l

CARPfNTRYInterior remodeling-, partitions re-moved, kitchens modernized, attloroom nntshed, Addition*,.*-V • -.' i(r

Bert G. OI«(»r<•«T Grove SI. We. i-Vfrt crrnlnn

11-3-W

Klc.

WM. GRASINGSM Gn»e St.. E»«

We. 1-1*M Vlt-3-tf

AIL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRSCelling tiles and tlleboard a spe-cialty. •wlndowB washed. Screensana storm windows repaired. NvJob too small.Tel. We. ,2-MSi after 4iM P.M.

• r all 4a|TBstBr<ar aaa SaaaarE. WAINWRIOHT

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SUMMIT CUSTOM ELECTRONICSCustom Installation o( HI-FI, TV,radio, by grnduute electronlcB en-gineers. Free entlmatos. Cre«tviewS-dcas or Crestview 7-1570.

•' v X0-13-ltAT LAST

Your roofliiir work dnne rrnMnn-• bl>'. Uunlllr «orluimii«hl|i. jVomuiiry don'n.

RAYBURN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Mordook g.33S2

Murilack 8-3322 Murdock N-S99110-13-4IT

KrAIIIS. altoratluna, addllions,KttUi-H, dormcr.H, porches, recrea-tion iind iiltl« rooms. Kxportlvdone by KrtwHrd Dudh;k. CullCranford 6-3450. 10-20-Ut

ROOF LEAK??'K AUK rooting and Hiding npc-ciullMtu. No Job too nmalL Wrlf-ten Kimrnntpe with all work. Freeestlinates. tlHyburn, 1044 Uur-nett Ave., T'liion.

Murdock H-il3rj Munloek H-HtWll l -3 -4 t

• LAWNMOWERSMclNTYRE'S

LAWN MOWER SHOPsalts— Srn-lrt—parla

»BW BAND * POWER MOWER!Gardes KqalpaieKt

MoweraIfewera, ttallera, 8alke Die*

and Tlllera for RratSana gkarpeaed

Ceaiplete BnKlne SrrrlceAntkorlaed Dealer for

•lee — Bcllpae — Bxeelle _C » ' r KllBpera and ntaeral m S B . — LOCKSMITHSDEMVJBBT 8BRVICB

2-2528 Ilpn4l-Ckaiv«» Ki».r ft. (Car. Norlk *.»«..

E«tabll«hed 192SOpen Bvenlnga

11-3-t

1 ELECTRICIANELECTRICAL Inatallatlons and re

pain. Wall outlets, lljrht awltchei•to. Lamps rewired. Doorbells an

DRESSMAKINGDRESSMAKING

A L T E R A T I O N S and Sewln ir o f «Kinds. Mrs. i t u t h W e a t o n , (21Jloopovel t HI".. We. 2-7181. 11-3-t

CUSTOM MADI3 (I,OTIIi:N, | l n c aPOM mmiG for you In 1 wb'ppclallxa In lUllncc*; '<1 Q childron'a clothes. We. 2-lOSo-J.

11-3-t

PIANO TUNINGPIANO TUNING

REPAIRINGIIUDKIN PIANO CO.

(rormrrlr Cranforrt Plnno Co.)Tuning- ana netralidlnc

«»T North Arc. W. W e , Z-S8ttll-il-lt

• BLDG. CONTRACTING-MODERNIZING

GENERAL REPAIRSaHsntltai aaa 1

JolHOPAVIOSON'S

we, ll-3-tf

Palatla« .

w«*

ROOFING

Siding and General Repairs

J. J. MORAN

11UHHK r, TUWKHDUa>vti«a; — '1'rHciaMai

Ml AUK-t'tl AVltt.' •

41* Plrat 8trc«We. ! - - - ll-3-tf

RELIABLE MOVERSNassau »•-. c:mm I-Bliua «WTU>

» ruuiua XtA*4 rtHiiNs...... ,JU*IW

COTOH WATIcnPKOOFINO mason.Cellars made dry and comfortable.Heasonable snd guaranteed. ~C.CorrlBtln, call Orange 2-7181.

HOME) WSNOVATINaInterior and exterior painting.Faperhangins'' Carpenter worK.Floors and ceilings rellnlshed.General repairs, expert work-manship. i<jytimateB cheerfullygiven without obligation. Call We.2-6183 utter 5:00 I'.M. 11-3-tt

ABBLE fireplaces Installed. Giveyour old fireplace a new look.Elizabeth 2-5065. ll-3-tf

ALTERATIONSAdditions, porches, attics, recrea-tion rooms and roofing-. Free esti-mates. No money down.

IAYBURN CONSTRUCTION. CO.Murdock 8-tiBvl

10-13-4t

LAMP WIRING, repairing, mounvnigs. Wortt uone ttrttaticaliy unarettsonauty. cr. 6-U186. ass walnutAvc.,, urauford. 11-3-tt

LANDSCAPINGA. R. DAMIANO

COMPLETE LANDSCAPINGROTOTIUER SERVICE

we. a-aazs-wl)3

LANDSCAPE NURSERYMANOrs-aMeatail PlsMtlaars

Lawn ConstrsctlosiTrl.rard and Rem*ra«

We. 2-0510 or We. »-W7»Brail mtitr SiOO

JIM LOVELANDll-3-tf

•DRfiDORrr AND GAVBTTTI1EB SERVICB

InsareA for Vonr ProteetteaCall evenlnrs. J'anwood 2-6669 ir ll-3-tf

COMBINE

BEAUTY with UTILITY

Hetalalna; "wVl , Walk,Path, or Patio by pl«n-Mlna; It aa part of tkaLsadacape DealsrH.

FREE CONSULTATION

Can we. 2-4OWIRotary Tltllns; SerTlea

SMYTHE'SLANDSCAPE SERVICE

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LAWKS Built, Helmut, Rolle*,Mowed, Trlmmrd

TRUES Trlmmrd, IlrmnrrJHome Gardens rlonea Bion PI

OLIVER A. HOVVARTH, JR.Landtcape Contractor

Tn-nlon Are. Wnirlfld. N. t,Pkone wcalKeld Z-0860-R

IIT (i.\iii>iOM\K and lanrl-IIIB- .Murlin Uuliinlovle, Fu. 2-

10-20-11

ROOFINGGUTTRItiB Cl.KANRD, repaired and

replaced. Roofs repaired. Gener

RES-ttOOF'INa — Blate and Tile, roorepairing. Leaders and Rutceranew and repaired. "W. Schubert,-WB. 2-8D4U Springfield Ave.^lountulliKldo. 11-,'t-l


• MOVING-TRUCKINGTrucklii,

and mi/vmfc~. mnttil Jobs solluiiuuTriiis to anure. Tei. Witl. >-<iuv4.

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AHOKSil'S MOVING aVnow loauliiK household KOUUS »all 48 HtaitiH auu âna-du, speula.1*ixinK in Auw îiKiuna, if'ioridaatiu California sutpuients. damevan to deslinatiun. l>et us euti-mate your next move. United Vaal>lnes, Ted Sargent, AsVtnt- Weaki-iVii. ll-J-U

li-a-u

sv On,, rree sturay*•«li-3-tf

• MISCELLANEOUS

Bttlld, UI'UUUUU MIU

LIME SCALE REMOVALU'ftAiÔ AUrtOl'txlt UUI' ttliBalIJIIIIU bum« ratuuvea iruln pui-a-cuiid, taiiKlutta i4tmlara M,ua all litiatexcuaUKura, Wui'K Uuue on pruiu*tauu. Ait. wora KuaruiiLeua. abuaiutidilute Duaiu u.quipuitinl uu. uai,

We. 2-4V99li-3-tt

B ft BPUatMANt!M'l' U U I V K W 1 I I

Top Uon. u « n t Ha.UJlna-.il lAi l t ypes o< Tree b u r yJJl«»in», Uul lao ier B«rvic«.mwvtia cbeersui ly sTtven. W. i » yiun, Jr., 411* jbiversoD f t . , Weat-rleld, A. J. We. 2-3UU. l l - 3 - t f

UUIVKW1IIa.UJlna-.illi Dlrl.burg«ry. TrencL

er B«rvic«. Ustl-t W i

Pkoae Westaela X-«Jt«W-sV

OLIVER A. HOVVARTH, JR.•war Tranches A Foatingt Dug

Oil TanksAir Compressor! For Hire

axt Treatoa Are, ' »•eatlela, It. i,

U-3-tf•ILVKHWAItll repaired and re-

iH.uua; uiso bagy snuos. At uaUCHt. Tel. Wo. a-21158-lt. U-3-U

ARGONAUT HOUSEHOLDSERVICES

•Vails, Woodwork and Floors W n k nurllara c'lnaaetlUaraaTi-s Cleaned

Westneli Z-43T4

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WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBINGLenders \ Cluili-m

dCruahed 8tons

. We. 3-4643.Jn-a-tf

B*F TREE SURGERYCovered by lnnuniiice

Si".?;*!"" •"" K v i r a o n PI.nuclitr AVeatUeld -:1U11

: ll-3-tf1 RADIOS "

TELEVISIONCAR-HOME RADIO

ApplianceService

ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO.

l l - 3 - t f

EU NEUER'STELEVISION & RADIOS

SERVICE & REPAIRS

T ?k

HfJIMT ADS

Have Your Doctor

Baron's tor FastDelivery Servict

You Always Save at

JUST RECEIVED!IMPORTED

ChristmasTREE

Decorations•Quantify Limited

Reg- 25c

IODINE

9c|R*VQ. 5 0 c

NYLONTooth Brush

WITCH

HAZE I

16c 1;R«g. 50

Dr. Brown's

I TOOTH

\ POWDER

Reg. 29c

LANOLJNISOAP

Nail Polish

Remover

Special

16c

Reg. $1.00

RAYVJ;SHAMF

3»

HANDICHARGE

' OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST

PRESCRIPTIONPhone Wesifield

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