THE WESTFIELD LEADERfylsECOND YEAR—No. 5

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IS UNION CWNTY

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, OCTOBER 11, 1951=

irough Takescond Step To

Juild SewersTo AdvertiseFor Bids OnPark Section

MOUNTAINSIDE—The Mayormd Council took the second stepn the path toward acquisition ofunitary sewera for the borough'uesday night when they author-led Clerk Kobert La;ns? to &&ertise for bids on Contract Two,Hillary trunk sewers for the;cho Lake Park section. Theesolution calls for opening theids at an adjourned meetinglow 1. •According to the plans and

pacifications, the second sectionI trunk sewers is to come throughcho Lake Park and join thoseow under contract of construc-km in Kenilworth and Cranfovd.he Cpuncll also passed resolu-ions seeking approval of »thlstcond section by the Union Coun-i Park Commission, the Stateloard of Health and the waterolicy division of the Departmentf Conservation and Economiclevelopment.An amendment to the zoning

idinance covering restrictions onit sizes was passed on first read-lg The residence A and Blies arc now limited to 16,000quavc feet, with a minimum of00 foot frontage. An ordinancehowing this change waa passed

first reading at the last Coun-il meeting but has been super-i«led by Tuesday night's changertiich includes a statement allow-i\g the Planning Board to makelime change if members deem itlecessary. Second hearing* onhis ordinance will be held Nov. 13U:o passed Tuesday night andield for second hearing on the

was an ordinance vacatingitrvard parkway, a paper streetn the Echo Lake Estates section.Council approved the apportion-unt of $7127.28 in assessments« property owners affected by|ejjvjng of Virginia avenue, andisiinSjlateiT"''' the ' assessmentMmufaion for its work. This

ta consisted of WiltonR Uniting, Thomas Hyde andloud Jubanowski.

Two new development areasipproted by the Council includejic Sunrise parkway section of!cho Lake Estates oft Mill lane,i»il sections G and H of Sunny Islope, that portion of the Dietz !•roperty on Summit road adjoin-ig the HocUel farm.An exception to the zonhig or-

pnance was granted Hyinan Ka-

Young Women of the West field YWCA

This photognph, Ulun Uit week at the Weitfield Young Women's Christian Association, shows twoof the "young women" who are enrolled in activities there.

(Continued on Page 2)

ledical SocietySponsors Contest

Open To SchoolGirls In County

The Woman's Auxiliary of theunion County Medical Society an-nounced today an essay contest°" "Why 1 want to become aiut»", in which junior and sen-»r girls in all high schools inUnion County arc invited to par-'""ite. Tho purpose of the con

Is to interest more girls inmg the nursing field in order

• "Ikvintc the aeute shortage•nlch now exists.The rules of t n c c o n t e s t call for

1""niiiium of 1)00 and a maximumj.lQO words. Tho essay papers

Mist be signed by parent, guard-»n, or tcRdicv, certifying that the'Wk is original. Essnys should be™lcil to Mrs. Paul Kreutz, Worn-•'« Auxiliary to the Union Coun-» Mt'ilical Society, 1137 East Jcv-«y sti-et, Elizabeth, and must be |cciveii not lutcr than Nov. 10,

Prizes »f $50 un,| $25 Defense, ,™Us will be awurded Nov. 24 ut.« minuiil reception for nrospec-in,ol

mi''™s ut the Winlield Scott""H Elizabeth.

"UlijJGH f o r t l i t t- ' i l l

' " Charlotte McCrueken, cxccti-1uirector of the Eliznbetlitown

"•Wer Of tht. A m c , . i c u n U(,(,ITl ,I,inl"'''t C. Crane, editorDalv", '" ' ' ' o f t lu ' "Elisabeth1 xo /'""iii'il"; und Dr. Ronald

Women Of All Ages OfferedVaried Program By YWCA

"Young women", according ,to group which has distinguished it-Mrs. Chas. E. Morrell, Westfield self in many aquatic events. Tecn-YWCA president, "are not thought ago club members now nmber 400,of here in terms of the number of with a varied program planned ac-years they have lived, but rather cording to the expressed desires ofin terms of the growth and pleas- the girls themselves,ure each year can bring. The p o r t j , e young' business girlspre-schoolers, the pigtail crowd, w h 0 flnd themselves missing thcthe teen-agers, the business girls, natural opportunities for recrea-the housewives, and thc 'retired' t ( o n ' w h t c h t h e y k n e w m t h e i rhousewives in our Tuesday Friend- B c h o o l daySr t h e YWCA offers itship _ Club—they are all 'younf; program, of - 1'futi after 4ve!!women' for whom the YWCA pro- Thursday evenings will belong tovides an opportunity to build new t h o business girls this year, Mrs.interests and new friendships." | Morrell said, and a wider range

Although full (ledger YWCA' o f activities will available. Bymembers,.according to the associa- t h i 8 time, Mrs. Morrell pointedtion's constitution, are 12 yeara ; o n t | «o m . I i t t l e g i r l s a r e K,.own,old or over, Mrs. Morrell said, , , c r i l a p s bringing their own chil-many girls are first enrolled as ( | r c n t o t h e y, b u t stjn 8eckiiigpre-seliool tots who come with n e w friendships, new interest, andtheir mothers on Newcomers Club u p a r t i n s o m c thing bigger thanmeeting days or on Ladies Day themselves. Many become inter-Out. Child care under competent c s to ( | j n t\K World Fellowship pro-supervision is always availnblc at ' K,.ani of the Y-WCA or in thc ac-the "Y" on such occasions and tivities of its Interracial Commit-meetings are timed for the' con-venience of mothers of school agochildren. The little girl soon grad-

Westfield Rescue SquadSeeks New Members

The Westfield Rescue Squad un-der the direction of Captain Erv-ing Arundale, 723 Clark street,Wcstfleld, announced today a drivefor volunteers for membership,

Active holders of American Redstandard, advanced and instructorcertificates arc eligible for activemembership at once.

First aid training classes arebeing organized as required.

Application for membership canbe made either at the AmericanRed Cross Headquarters, Elmstreet or any evening at the Wpst-'Tff lJ i^ Headquarters on North

[Ranks ClosedColumbus Day

Local banks will be closed allday tomorrow in observance ofColumbus Day. Town offices inthe Municipal Building also willbe closed, The Public Library willremain open all day.

Adult SchoolRegisters 650

First ClassesHeld Monday

More than 050 people havesigned up for the fall semester ofthe Westfield Adult School whichstarted Monday night. Approxi-mately 60 people registered onopening night.

Courses completely filled include" Modern Dance," Piaiioranging,Intermediate," and "Tailoring".It is still possible to enroll nextMonday for any of the remainingcourses. Single admissions may beobtained at the main office for"Westfield Leaders in Major In-dustries" and "The U in U. N."for $1 per program. Single admis-sions for the "Psychology of Hu-n.an Relations" may be purchasedfor $1.50.

Otto G. Lindberg, president,General Drafting Co., Inc., willlecture on "How Your Iioad MapIs Made" in "Westfield Leaders inMajor Industries," which has at-tracted more than 50 people. "TheU in U. N." will present RobertoKendueles, public information offi-cer of the World Health Organiza-tion, who will speak on ''"What'sW.H.O. To You?"

The lecture topic of Dr. Grif-fith W. Williams in "Pnychology

(Continued on Pago 2)

Ladies Day OutSets Classes

PTA SeeksInstruments

To Be Used InMusic Classes'

uutes from the nursery cure group

Thc Newcomers' Club in whichover 700 Wcstfielders, recently ar-rived here from other states or

.o the first swimming classes, the j o t h o | . cou,U]. ieS | h a v e participatedbeginners tap dancing, or the jun- in t)]C g jx y e a r 9 o{ i t s existciic-c,lor Salurdny program of craft oirCrs not only new friendships butwork and swimming and fun m the a l s o a w i d c rmge o{ p r o f f r a m 3 .gymnasium. During the past year, I l l t o l ,cs t s doveloped here arc oftenMrs. Morrell said, almost 900 elc- c l m . l e d ovc l . i n t o ot | lol. flcl(i8 w h e nmentary school age youngsterstool; part in YWCA activities, in-cluding the summer Campctte pro-gram. Physically handicapped chil-dren, both boys and sirls, aa wellus older folk, will find a remedialswimming program at thc Y thisyear, medically approved andadapted to thc needs of each indi-vidual. The instructor for thisnew and highly specuilijod pro-gram wus trained under a scholar-ship provided cooperatively by theYWCA, thc YMCA and the Amer-ican. Red Cross, lly the time Killsroach their earliest ti'uns und canbecome junior YWCA members,they find there a broader programof activities designed to meet thoexpanding interests of that periodof their lives. Swimming includeslife savintr or perhaps membership

the two years of membership inthe club have ended. The-social

(Continued on Page 2)

Urges KnowledgeOf Government

''Parents and teachers must beinformed and know whom theysend to the Legislature and whatthey atiind for" Mrs. FlorenceDwyor, N. J. State Legislator, toldthe Lincoln School PTA Tuesdaynight in the school. In keepingwith the program theme of "Home,School und Community Living,"Mrs. Dwyer related thc impact of

vv , r1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ; und Dr. R

'c Library.

» of t«mniitu-''-> i n '•linrwiHim.de.

lair, K m i l z " f Elizabeth,

C ' " , ; ,"ml M™<!»™™ K. J.r i t l»».S M "it""1,^'1 r ,

J l l l m i s J 1 " " -Prank iV , II"< '1 ' ' c - ( ;- Kii[»l>.

.I. A.i: Mr*. DavI'J. ( I r an i ,

" f

«• •'. Kink of Ru-l[ij ' " i s . Fletcher (iiliiin of

'?"llil!'1'1: M l s - " • •'• Ki 'mwlnmn

•n,,l / ; " " " : M,,;. I,. M. Town-

"'acker i "" 1 > a d ; M l l ! ' >'• W.*• I) W n . "'HBKJe; und Mi'iu

Williams of Plninneid.

in thc Dolphins, a bullet swimming | State Legislation on the commun-ity by discussing civilian defense,public health, and state aid toeducation.

The alertness of thc repre-sentatives to the State Legislatureresulted in the defeat of two billswhich would have weakened theI'TA-cmlnrscd Child Labor Lawsby permitting children to work at

Westfield GOP ToOpen Season Monday

The WesUicld Young Repub-lican Club will open its fourthyear of activity Monday at 8 p.m.in the council chamber of the night on the boardwalks of shoreWc.Hllipld Town HHII. The meet-'; resorts according to Mrt). Dwyer.ing will feature an informal talk i It was stated by Airs. Dwyer thatand discussion period led by Art- findings of thc Kefauver Commit-seliiblywomnn Florence P. Dwyer tcu showed that such employmentof Elizabeth. Mrs. Dwycr's talk ; was a first sU'p towurd delin-will center on current problems ; quciicy. She noted that "Horacefaced !>y tho New Jersey Stale | Mann has aptly suid: Every childLegislature of which HIIC is a has a chance to develop the bestmember. that is in him, not only for his

Included in the meeting will own Hake, but for America" midbe essential business oiganizn- midt-d Unit "it is the responsibilitylinn for tho coining year. All in- of Ktntc Legislation to see Unit(iMTsU'd ymnW-M" resident* oi' nvcry child has thin chunci'."yWU'cstiU'ld lilt! usl;cd to litteml.

An /Plans Exhibit, Tea

art department of thc

yMrs. IJwyer s|iukc brielly on the

. two rt'rvrcnduui qucstioiui to he'mi llu1 ballot this full, numt'ly thebond issue for aid to the etalc

. tcachci'H collfgoH and the aid to be! given to county parkti.

Following hi'r tulh there was u

MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun-tainside PTA has issued a plea toresidents of the borough and thesurrounding area for any avail-able musical instruments. 'Instru-ments may be of any typo whichowners wish to donate, loan, rentor sell to Mountainside School foruse in the instrumental musicclasses' starting this month.

The request has been announcedby Mrs. Leland K. Beach, chair-man of the music committee of thcPTA which has been pushing thcinstrumental classes and has re-ceived the nod from the Board ofEducation on holding the classesduring school time, but not onschool money. Nothing has beenallowed in the budget for such in-struction, so lessons will be on afoe hasia payable quarterly by par-ents willing to huvc their childrenparticipate. Instruction will begiven by C. V. Bork who has beenteaching instrumental music forthe past 15 years. He received hisB.S. degree from Columbia Uni-versity Teacher's College and is amember of the faculty of thc East-ern Conservatory of Music.

Any person interested in donat-ing or loaning any instruments tothe classes may contact Mrs. Le-land K. Beach at Westlield 2-2539-K.

PublishedEvery Thursday 30 P»t••—» Cmta

Council AppointsSuperior Officers

Leader AwardedContest Prizes

The Westlield Leader wusawarded second prizes forboth display and olassiHcd ad-vertising in competition withNew Jersey weekly news-papers of more than.5,000 cir-culation at thc New JerseyPress Association InstituteI'Yiduy. First prize in the twoCIURSPH was taken by theMontclair Times.

Members a t t e n d i n g themeeting ut Rutgers Univer-sity, heard Harold 13. Stusson,president of tliu University ofI'cnnsylvHiiiu, speak on theCrumide for Freedom und at-tended panel discussions onnewspaper problems.

Cloudy, CoolWeather Predicted

Woman's Club will Imld u ntudio : period of quwuloiiti friiin the door, j The weather forecast fur todayexhibit and silver ten Wedtit'sday .Music fur tho program was pro-j is cloudy mid cool with uoniu ocfrolii 'J. In fi p. in. in the Uo/iKiT- vided by thr Lincoln Hingcm, «luiCTtiiinul Clituvh punch IHHW. A snug iu'vcnil wilt'ctlniiH under tho

l d l i f MI IS l l MCTn pspr i in l fi'iiliM'u will Im a I'lcuriiiU'ii, d l r i ' d i m i ' nf MIHM ISi'illm Myers ,lublt: of j>iii-m<iii''y puintiiiKii. Thu , «ind u j t iuuu bulu by Mru. Abhton

bl [ kl j y paffair is open to the public.

j

[ Cuckler.

ruin likely mi the const.Tomorrow will be fuir and u littlewarmer. 1'ruutMil Indications cullfor fuir and mild weuther over thuweekend.

Classes and hobby groups insports, homemaking and a varietyof cultural interests were organ-ized at the first fall mooting oiLadies Day Out Tuesday morning%t.the-W58»tneld YWCA. .4.cofEeohour at 9:30 a. m,, during whichthe general business of the meet-ing was conducted under the chair-manship of Mrs. Frank Horn, wasfollowed by a talk on tho care ofhouse plants and the use of driedflowers by Herbert L. Vance, localflorist. Ladies Day Out will con-tinue to meet for coffee and aprogram of general interest onthe second Tuesday of each month,with classes and special intcretgroups meeting on the interven-ing Tuesdays.

Classes set up ut this week'smeeting include the following sub-jects: Bridge, taught by Mrs.Harry Gerren; creative writing,taught by Mrs. Harry Montgom-ery; home nursing, taught byAmerican Red Cross; chair caning,taught by Mrs. C. E. Worrell;sketching, taught by Mrs. J. A.Jost; advanced ceramics, taughtby Mrs. A. A. Arndti hat making,taught by Mrs. Homer S. Baker undslimastics and swimming, taughtby Mrs. Richard Cory.

Registration is still open in mostgroups and further informationmay be obtained by telephoningthe YWCA. Additional classes maybe formed during the year, Mrs.Horn said, in any subject request-ed by four or more people.

JACK I. CAMILLO

Campaign NamesDivision Leaders

Camillo HeadsBusiness Group

Two major developments inUnited Campaign structure wereannounced this week by CarltonII. Bunker, general chairman.

Jack J. Cnmillo, local attorney,has assumed the chairmanship ofthe Westfield business division.Mr. Camillo, long active in civicaffairs, is the present commanderof the local American Legion post.

Assisting Mr. Camillo, as teamcaptains, will be: RoBort Barrett,realtor; Al Burse of Martin's ToyStore; Irvine Johnstone, Jr., localattorney and William G. Granderof William G. Grander, Inc. water-proofing products.

"We are relying on the localbusinessmen to come through intheir usual fine fashion by helpingthe community rqach its goal inthis campaign their supporthas always been a prime factorin the success of the United Cam-paign." |

These bu8iness|nen who havetaken these important positionsIn the campaign organization areindicative of the high level ofworkers throughout Jthc entirecampaign structure," Mr. Bunkerstated.

Mr. Bunker also announcedthat the Garwood effort in thedrive to Miise $8fS,C!>2 ill Garwoodand Westlieh! will be co-chnir-mencd by Charles G. Wistar, ofthe Aluminum Co. of America,who wall direct the industrialsolicitation.

All workers in thc campaign arcinvited to nttend thc kick-off meet-ing to bo held at Roosevelt JuniorHigh School Thursday night,Oct. 18.

Colonial Homes GroupPlans Fall Meeting

The fall meeting ot the Colonia1

Homes Association will be held inthe YMCA Monday evening.

Thc committee on constitutionand by-laws, appointed last Aprilwill report. This committee hasbeen at work all summer and willsubmit a complete revision forconsideration.

Edward Van Winkle, presidentof the association, has requestedthat members bring to the meetingnew property owners who havemoved into the area during thopust yetir. The association now has268 potential members with a bookvnlue of real estate of over threemillion dollars and a tax: ratableof one and a half million,

Points Out NeedsOf Government

Rotitriaits HearCounty Clerk

"People must take an actvlepart in representative govern-ment," Henry G. Nulton, UnionCounty clerk since 1036, toldmembers of the Westfield and!ranford Rotary Clubs Tuesday

at their joint meeting in the West-field YMCA.

"Somowhore along the lino," hesaid, "someone has sold us a billof goods that we arc a democ-racy. But," he urged, "repeat inyour minds tho pledge of alleg-iance to the flag and note thatwo did not pledge to a democracybut to a republic."

He went on to define a democ-racy ns a place where the rightsof men are recognized, such asEngland where, however, thc bur-den of governing falls upon thosefew people who are not chosenrepresentatives of everyone. Hodenned a republic as being self-ffovernmont in addition to recog-nizing the rights of fellow men.Ho emphnsized that "we all musttake purt in the firoverning of thisgreat nation, not only from thenational level but from a commun-ity, a town, and on up throughtho line all the wny lo thc nii-tiomil level."

The speaker pointed out thut"organized crime that we havemore or less accepted to datecould not exist in a true republic

could corrupt politiciansserve out their terms if everyonewould tnke the governing of ourcountry as u personal

Name Captain,Lieutenant OnPolice Force

A police department post vacint14 years was filled Monday nightwhen the Town Council appointedLieut. George S. Wragg a captainon the force. The new captainbecomes the first officer of thatrank since the retirement of CaptEdward Nelson in 1937.

In another Police Departmentreorganization move, the Councilpromoted Sgt. Albert Hann tolieutenant. Naming of the newsuperior officer is a follow-up byCouncil of the appointment ofAlbert Pfirrmann as police chieftwo weeks ago to succeed retiredChief John R. Schreiber. Addl-,tional promotions reported will bemade later.

Captain Wragg, 45, was ap-pointed to tho department April1, 1931. He was made a sergeantIn 1040 and a lieutenant Jan. 1,I960. He resides at 1083 Rahway

raiue.Lieutenant Hann, 52, joined tho

force 27 years ago. and was midaa detective in 1040 and a sergeantIn 1941. He will be in charge ofhe detective bureau, succeedingjicut. George Morton whose re. .tirement was approved by tho

ouncil at its last meeting twoweeks ago. The new lieutenantesjdcs »t 400 Birch lace.

Council passed oh first readingan ordinance setting; the annualsalary of the police chief at 15,200.Final hearing is scheduled for Oct.22. The starting salary of a policechief was fixed about 20 years agoat $4,400 for the first three-yearperiod. Thc figure was left un-changed when a new police ordin*ance was written about a yearago. . . . . . . .,

A varied program, is being prc- C o , o n c l Nl,,tv

on KMcli a l t e n l i o ,:-nrcd and complete details will l o t | le part Now Jersey has pliiyo,i * " * unfit* in tl i i i* it<i it mi tin ip I ii7nn •uppcnr in this paper next week,ust prior ,to the meeting.

Ingathering SetBy Needlework Guild

The Westfield chapter oi thcNeedlework Guild of Americawill mark its 50th anniversarywith thc annual Ingathering to beheld Monday anil Tuesday, Oct.22 and 'i'i in St. Paul's parishhouse.

The purpose of the nationalguild, which is in its Ufilh year, isto clothe persons in hospitals, or-phanages and homes with propergarments.

Further information may lie ob-tained from Mrs. K. L. "Young,527 Wychwood roud, membershipchairman, or Mrs. L. B. Van Lcu-ven, G40 Prospect btreet, public-ity chairman.

Opera Guild PIUIIHLuncheon Oct. 25

The Metropolitan Opera (luildwill hold a luncheon Thumliiy,Oct. Hli at 12:.'IO p. in. at the Chi-Ani Chateau, Mountainside, formembers and friends in southernNew Jersey.

The musical program will be.provided by Raymond Younit of

'enlfiehl, pianist, U'uehcr IUKI'iii|i»si'r\ and l.ueinc Amaru, HO-

prutiu from the "Metropolitan Op-era Co.

may he obtain CM!through the Opera Guild, 1'iJMMadison avenue, New York ('ity,until next TliurmJay, Oct. 1H.

'j Kill. l lrrjrr'M Irr CrciiiM f l , HIJ Icr e r f i i m N,<IIII|I, I.','."

Molt] lit lil|ip>'N fur.

Installation OfSewers Approved

An ordinance providing for con-struction of 1125 feet ot snniturysewer in a section of Hillside ave-nue near Lawrence avenue wuspaHHcd on first reading by the.Town Council Monday night. Thetost of thc construction will be$(•,000 of which $5,700 will be cov-ered by issuance of bond anticipa-tion notes. Thu property is ownedby Wittke Corp. of -131 Hillsideavenue.

Passed on first reading wus anordinance granting permission toWalter T. Schwnbc to constructpavement und curbing in Folk-stone drive and St. Mark's avenue.

Council authorized the paymentof $2,200 to JIny O. Peck archi-tect, on the first day of October,November, December, 1051, andtlic first day of January and Feb-ruary, 1052. The payment Is ac-cording to an ugrcement author-ized under a special ualinunccadopted lust spring for plans andspecifications for a now municipalbuilding anil library to be con-structed In East Urouii street.

Wyhi Mackliii of COS WestBroad street was granted renewalif a tuxieab license anil ThuinianMorgan of the same aildreas wasgrunted renewal of a hack driver'slicense. ,

Plans submitted by Philip J.Levin and Janice II. Levin ofI'lainflcld for the coiistriictiiin «fa gas Htutiau in Holith UVTUIK1,were, approved. ALso approvedwere plans submitted by Km] K.Ol'cutt for a dwelling tu be. (.'oii-stnicted ul 111)1) Irving avenueand plu'.iii submitted by Antonio

tcxziito for a (hvtilliiiK I" beconstructed «t Dilfl Culiimbun uvc-

Ameriei) Vella was i];rantc(l pt'i1-lii'i-inn lo move a I'rnliH1 il\vcHinir;

II feet by I I feel, <m |ir<iperlvit. Ki'!).g|ii ( i>nl nil avi'nui' for «:•!•

onI played

in thc history of the United Statesund stated thut "New Jersey hasnever been blessed with n geniusfor ^elf-expression and as a resultmost of the history books glorifyNew England and Virginia as thoseat of our republic." He criti-cized thc luck of respect showntowurd "our proud herituKc inNew Jersey" and recounted thedestruction of some fumous oldbuildings in Elizabeth which wandonu to make room for pHe said he thought it "rathershameful to huvu hud the build-in jf a razed since they were re-minders of our glorious past whicliserved us a link connecting pres-ent with pnst und future."

The speaker was introduced byHorace Buker of the Weutfteld

(Continued on 1'nge i)

BPWC Plans25th Anniversary

The Westlk'ld Business amiI'rofu.ssioiml Wonmn's Club willcelebrate Us 25th uiiiiivi'i'.suryTuesday ut u dinner at 7 p. in. atthe Chi-Am Chateau in Mountain-Hide. Kara Lee will be thu mistressof ceremonies.

The following .stntc iiflicers willbe pri'Hi'iit:

i

t, Sully Ail;-bl

UoutU uuti 'WefflflelU Av• . ! ! . « « a i i u l i u l l i u : f u r I h u »i ui.cd

l -10- t l motor vehicles.

p y'ii; lirst vicn prcHidcnl, HonorableLibby Fncliiir; second vice presi-dent, Eileen T. liriuly; third vicepresident, nnliertn L. Hulley; andpa.st state pii'sidi'iit, Kilnu U.I'ortiiuui of Elizabeth. Twelve pastpresidents of the local group willnhiu attend.

(iiicsas will hi; present fromlOlbtiibi'th, Smni'ivillo, l'hiinlleld,and iMoiitclair.

Sara Lee, stale music elmirniun,is in charge of the program whiehwill include numbers by Kulph•Strieker, net'oriliuii player; Ko.se-innry llowel and Regiim llowel,Kupruiiii soloists; anil Louis Mar-tin, |>iunu snluist.

The niiiilvei'miry review will lieread by Marjiirli' tiilrll ami Mary

will be t>uii£Murphy, andby thu group.

A petition, protesting "ever In-creasing truck traffic" on Northand South Euclid avenues andsigned by more than 100 residentswas referred by Council to thepolice committee. The petitionerspointed out that their complaintdoes not pertain to light or deliv-ery trucks but to the heavy truckswhich, they said, are using thoroadway as a direct route to High-ways 28 and 29. Not only is thonoise of the trucks annoying butthe vehicles travel nt "highway"speed, the petition stated.

Council pussed on first readingan ordinance making South Euclidavenue a stop street at St. Marksavenue. The new ordinance was.substituted for another mcusure,slated for final adoption Mondaynight and tabled on second read*ing, which made St. Mark's ave-nue a stop street and South Euclidavenue a through street. Finalreading on the new ordinance isscheduled for Oct. 22.

LWV PlansTea Tuesday

The Leuguc of Women Voterswill imiuguiuti! its 1951-52 pro-gram with a membership tea atthe homo of Mrs. Charles P. Wal-lace, 021) Tremont avenue, Tues-day at 2 p. in.

The program bus been plannedwith the purpose of orienting nowand prospective members in thoaims and purposes of thc league,and to this end there will bo askit, written by Mrs. Robert Mci-klejohn Jr. and Mrs. T. W. Kodes.In addition, Mrs. James Cruig,foreign policy chairman, andi-liuiruinn for thc Westfield UNConimillcu will give a short talk:on "The Kelutionship ot thoLeague of Women Voters to thoUN."

"League membership bus In-creased greatly in thc past lev/•ears," Mm. C A. Smith, member-hip chairman, reported recentlyi'yet there are still many peoplewho would like to join thc leaguobut have not had an opportunityto assess its value. We hope thutthese persons will avail themselvesof the opportunity provided byuur membership tea."

In 'This IssueAlioul. Town With

SullyAround the Statet-huri'h NCWHClassillfil('ollcgiunsI'lditorialsObituaries.SpoilsTheatres

92.128

0-711184

..34-85*J;J

u-io-u

READ THE LEADER FORAU IOCAI NSWS

Page Two

Points Out NeedTHE WESTFIELD

Roys Parlic ipat am

(Continued from Page 1)club who gave a brief account ofColonel Nulton's military careerin World War I and World WarII. llbtert Snevfly thanked the jtfiealier on behalf of the two iclubs. Announcement was madeof the Hotavy-Lions Club golftournament and dinner to be heldat the Kcho Lake Country Clubnext Thursday, Oct. 18.

Carl W. Todt, C.P.A., will speak«t next week's Rotary meeting,under the auspices of the NewJersey Society of C.P.A.'s, on"Taxes and Small Businessmen."

YWCA Women(Continued from Page 1)

dancing: classes for couples haveproved popuar, and many ex-New-comes are to be found among: theparticipants in Ladies Day Out,with its monthly coffee hour andits weekly hobby groups.

A new program at the Y thisyear has recognized another ad-vance in the all-inclusive classifi-cation of "young women".'* Thisis the Tuesday Friendship Club of"retired" homemakers which hasbeen meeting twice a month sincelast spring. Some of its membershave come to Wiestfield to livewith married sons or daughtersand are enjoying the opportunityto wake hew friends here and tokeep up the varied interests which•re the proof of"their membershipin the ranks of the "young wom-en". The Y is one of the social

LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1051

Capacity Crowd AttendsOpening Community Concert

One. of the numerauboyi take part in a ball

roup of

Explain CountyPark Referendum

agencies supported by the UnitedCampaign.

Boro Takes(Continued from Page 1)

deshW Plainfield allowing him tomake an addition to a gas stationhe owns at Route 29 and Prince-ton Parkway.

Councilman Norman Woolley,police commissioner, announcedthat a junior safety patrol is be-ing organized at the school withPolice Lioutennnt Christian Fritzin charge. He also stated that thetwo new patrolmen, William Lene-han and James Herrick are taking

. the 32-day training course beingrun by the Union County PoliceChief's Association, at no cost tothe borough.

Tax Collector Elmer Hoffarth'sreport for September showed col-llections for that month totalling$16,002,33 with collections forthe year totalling $216,734.33.He listed the cash balance on handfor the borough at the end of thatmonth as $69,074.75.

GOP Women HearPearsall, Tracy

Freeholder Donald M. Pearsalland W. Richmond Tracy, secre-tary and engineer of the UnionCounty Park Commission ex-plained Tuesday to the WestfieldWomen's Republican Club thecounty referendum on an increasefor park maintenance funds. Themeeting was held in the home ofMrs. James Hurley, 828 Shadow-lawn drive.

The estimate of 34 million dol-lars will be collected this year in

Adult Schoolpie have signed up for this course.

"Industrial Relations and thePresent Emergency" will presentWilliam McCord, director of In-dustrial Relations, Personal Prod-ucts, Corp., New Brunswick, onthe topic of "Where Is Manage-ment in Labor Relations?" Thirtypeople have enrolled in this course.

The instructor of "Our WorldToday," Dr. Frederick Ingvold-otad, who has just returned fromMexico, has announced that thefollowing topics will be included inhis series: "Will the Iranian-Brit-ish Oil Dispute Bring On the BigWar?" "Can the Foreign Policy ofthe United States Win Friends»nd Keep Them?" "What WillHappen Next in Germany?" "CanItaly Beat Back the CommunistThreat In That Country?" "WhatDid the Elections Do for the Fu-ture of England?"

"Arm Chair Travels" has at-tracted more than CO people. Nextweek's topic will include a colorfilm on Mexico and a lecture byThomas Quigg of the AmericanAirlines.of Human Personality" will be"How Our Bodies Influence OurPersonalities." More than 35 peo-

Union County from property taxand an estimated $720,000 hasbeen allotted for the park funds,based on their present rate which

% mill. The park commissionasking an increase to 1 mill

which is 2% cents on the dollarnstead of the present 2 cents oni dollar.

Mr. Tracey. told the group thatbecause of the rise in cost of main-tenance the commission has hado let go a large number of men

who care for the grounds, and alsostated that in the 150 averageyearly employees, 19 are park po-lice, compared to 55 park policein Essex County, which has lesspark area.

Freeholder Pearsall, Mr. Traceyand Rudolph Kreston, a memberof the staff of the Park Commis-sion, answered questions from thefloor.

Mrs. Helen Glaeser gave a re-port on the state referendum con-cerning the 15 million dollars be-ing asked for the expansion andimprovement of the state teachers'colleges. She stated that the NewJersey teachers' colleges give thestate 1334 new teachers each year,and that 3884 new teachers areneeded yearly.

Mrs. Bette Schafer, newly elect-ed president, presided at the busi-ness meeting.

A social hour followed underthe direction of Mrs. Flora Max-

Cooking RicePerhaps the American housewife

should take a quick and simple ricecooking lesson from the Chinese,or the Japanese, or from any of thepeoples of the world who cook ricedally as their basic food. The orient-als waste neither time, effort, nu-trition nor flavor in their quick andeasy method of cooking rice. Theirrice is perfect every time—white,fluffy. Individual grains, with allof the delicious, delicate, flavor andrich, wholesome nutrition of t h eoriginal white rice grains.

Helpful Hints -For $64 questions. The Parent's

Consultation Service of The BOOKHOUSE FOR CHILDREN respect,fully refers the radio quiz-mastersto the kindergarten crowd. Onlytrouble Is, the Service doesn't knowwhere answers can be found toqueries like, "How high is the sky,Mommie?" w h i c h recently Wasposed by a three-year-old.

Garden ClubMembers Hear v

Talk On Hawaii1

\.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace

gave a talk, illustrated with col-ored slides, on their recent;* visitto Hawaii before the Garden Clubof Westfield. Tuesday at the homeof Mrs. Carlton Robinson, 1Woodmere drive. The slidesshowed Hawaii's unusual flowers,shrubs, and trees, among whichwere the spider lily, which isfound in all gardens, pink torchginger, African tulip, hibiscum,banyam tree, cannon ball tree,and papanyua tree loaded withmelons. Pictures of the Dole pine,apple plantation displayed fruitweighing more than 10 pounds.

Mr. Wallace spoke of the parksystems, which include orchidhouses. Mrs. Wallace describedthe old religious customs and thecolorful costumes worn by thewomen. She displayed Hawaiianclothes with their vivid patternsand colors.

During the short business mect-ng preceding the talk, Dr. Ra-

chel Davis, president of the club,announced that the first course ofthe 11th New Jersey Flower ShowSchool would be held Monday andOct. 22 and 24 at Rutgers Com-mons, Rutgers University. •

Reports from the recent ABCSchools for Chairmen were readby Mcsdames Henry Richter, Sam-uel Stewart, and Homer Baker.

Announcement was made of theeighth annual Trailside Museumflower show to be held Sundayfrom 2 to 5 p. m. in WatchungReservation.

The resignation of Mrs. RobertDuncan was accepted with regret.

Accepted for membership wasMrs. William T. Graham of 525Lawrence avenue.

New members who were wel-comed into thevvciub at ,thisi meeting includedTSlrs. Edward'j. Kappand Mrs. K. Allan Taylor.

During the social hour the hos-tess was assisted by Mesdnmes A.E.Hecker, Thomas Gregory, Clin-ton II. Longshore, and WilliamBeard.

Mrs. Edward Coffcy nnd Mrs.K. Allnn Taylor were nt the teatable.

Tough CoalleAnthracite Is an older and there-

fore harder coal than bituminous.The anthracite field is almost whollyconfined to a small segment ..ofnortheastern Pennsylvania compris-ing about 480 square miles. Ih thljsmall area there existed originallyan estimated 23 billion tons; 5 bil-lion tons have been mined nnd con-sumed. This coal, which is usedmainly for house-heating purposes,is marketed In nearby states thatlie along the Eastern seaboard. Forevery ton of anthracite mined eachyear we mine about 10 tons of bi-tuminous.

"When Fire Was God!"Proud of producing a fire by rub-

bing two sticks together, the an-cient Babylonians named one oftheir gods, "Gebil," meaning stickof fire. A far cry indeed from to-day's convenient book match.

MORTGAGE MONEYAvailable

• , ' on Home Properties

'-; in' Essex, Morris arid Union Counties

REASONABLE INTEREST RATES • REASONABLE LEGAL COSTSPROMPT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE

Convenient Banking Hours

Daily, Monday through Friday, 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.

OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK

THE

SAVINGSBANK

356 MAIN ST., 0RANGI, N. J. • »Te|. OR 3-2324

J F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N

Woman Held OnAssault Charge

Onsault

charge of atrocious asand battery, Mrs. Leonia

Gray, 57, of 227 Cacciola-placewas held without bail Saturday byMagistrate Charles M. Beard.

According to police, Mrs. Grayadmitted slashing Alfred Taylor,30, same address, with a brokenbottle Friday night. Taylor is ingood condition in uhlenberg Hos-pital, Plainfield, where he wastakefl Friday after he had lost hisgood condition in Muhlenberg Hos-from other head and facial in-juries.

Mis. Gray had reported findingTi;ylor in a Beml-conseious condi-tion in the hallway of the tene-ment building in which she re-sides. Later, according to police,she admitted slashing the manduring an argument.

nine; of the course, and the enthu-siaam of the audience was sponta-neous and well warranted.

The program was excellently ar-ranged and of high caliber. Therewere numbers to suit all tastes,including the more easily digesti-ble classics from folk', art-song,and operatic literature, down toNegro spirituals and favoriteshow-tunes. The groups were va-riea, using quartet arrangements,duets, solos;'and in the operaticrepertoire, some charmingly infor-mal acting was interpolated.

This group of artists was equalto the variety of demands madeupon it. They sang in a number oflanguages, the diction was univer-sally good, and in English it wasso outstanding as to deserve spe-cial mention. Not a syllable waslost. This in itself is a worthy con-tribution to the art of performanceen our concert stage. Miss PennyPerry, the captivating Boprano,marshalled her cohorts with an In-imitable stage presence and fine

W«y Back WhtBTea-drinking Is described by The

BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN as"a social custom that arose duringthe prosperous d a y s of. AncientChina when almost every better-class Chinese home had a tea-house In Its garden." There, frag-rant tea was served, scalding hot,in dainty thimbles of tine, whitechina, to elegantly-attired ladiescarrying scented fans. Although theexpression, "a tea," is still usedto describe a social gathering of1

well-dressed ladles in the afternoon,tea-drinking has become popularwith nearly all classes in almostevery part of the world. Even itsuse as a cold drink is celebratedIn this country during the week ofJuly U, which has been designatedas National Ice Tea Time.

Hock of the Agei•"'Gypsum,-"a"r'bek 'Wn!ch!1Htds U-self to plastic manipulation, Is oneof the oldest of building materials.It was used as a plaster in thepyramid of ancient Egypt. Laws ofancient Rome* urged the use ofgypsum plaster as a fire-proofingagent. In modern home construc-tion, gypsum is used for sheathing,lath, plaster, prefabricated interiorwallboard, and as an Insulationand/or vapor barrier when gypsumlath or wallboard is backed withaluminum foil.

Papa is a NobodyThe n a m e of Nathaniel Haw.

thorne, the groat American author,fills people with awe, even today.However, his children. In their time,were llltle-lmprcssed with the im-portance of their father. The BOOKHOUSE FOR CHILDREN tells howthe little Hawthornes, Una, Rose,and Julian, who loved him dearly,"climbed all over the great writer,covering his chin and breast withgrass, while he lay In the sunshine."

"CoRipetmtinf Beiuty"The noted designer and colorlst,

Dorothy Liebes, stresses the factthat color appeal is emotional rath-er than solely Intellectual. She urge!more use of color In the home toprovide the needed "compensatingbeauty" during the present time oftension.

M)l Main W. Mfleher I vocal blend. The men's voices werem, „, „ , , ,. , ,, ; all excellent and the individualityThat Westheld audiences for the o f o a f l ) o n e a p i e a s a n t variation

Columbia Community " Concerts j . h e o-thel.g. Each one had hisare ready and waiting to movejrto a larger auditorium was at-tested by the crowd which gath-ered in the Roosevelt School Tues-day night, for there was not a seatto be had. The concert, the openerof the season, was given by the ICarolers, a group of singers fromthe Fred Waring Studios, includ-

own particularly cultivated style ofhumor which could evoke genuineresponse from the audience.

The accompanist furnished elo-quent and indispensable support tothe singing, and Misstinguished herself by

Perry dis-playing

very facile piano part in the four-hand accompaniment to, theing a male quartet and a soprano, h«na accompan meni ™. - •

with their accompanist. It proved B"»hnl» Liebeslieder Wal t e rThea felicitous choice for the begin- Stetaway piano, furniBhed by Grif-

fith, could not. have been betterused.

The tonal quality, balance, andblend of the whole performancewas good. The group Was mostgenerous in the giving of encofes,nnd the evening provided one withn delightful experience of pleas»ntand worthwhile relaxation and en-tertainment.

The concert coursg will dispenser varied fare of singer, pianoCroup, and violinist during the sea-son,also

and the announcement -wasmade that reciprocity with

Plainfield will make it possible forWestfield members to hear a num-ber of additional fine concerts, in-cluding one by the IndianapolisSymphony. All of these programsprovide our- townspeople with avich cultural opportunity. •

CAR To Hold

Picnic Meeting

The CAR will hold a picnicmeeting Tuesday from 3:30 to5:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.Arthur tiriner of 815 Boulevard.

Gbeit Blier*Ancient Norsemen believed the

lights of the aurora were the Valky-ries riding t h e i r ghostly horsesthrough the sky. Some Eskimo tribelof Ai«jk» believe (hem to b* thespirits of th* d*ad playing a gameresembling soccer, using a walrusskull for • ball. Eiktmos of PointBarrow, AU«ka, fearing th* aurora,carry * khita Mien they go outsidewhile it it shining, > .

lEADfR WANT ADS PAY

Court Trinity,

To Meet Tonieht

Court Trini^DAits monthly bus

I, day »t 8:30 p. w, t ,,j house in Rahvvay av™ VI lation and reception -' •!bers will take placeI flay at 8:30 p. rai Trinity High School

TowelThe loops of a toweftaL

s u r e determine in 'Look for towels withare set reasonably cland which arc fairlyone-eighth of an Inch.make a towel soft ando not make tor a " , ^ 2?;the, are apt to catch and rt

Running Short)

* / >

S M Pag* 14

StMle rental 'Blue-painted walll ire coot anl

restful. They multt »n tsetUintbackground for • light room thatwill be decorated with t certainamount of formality.

Linseed OilWooden tripods will retain their

flexibility with an occasional 2/1coat. Secondhand wood tripods gen-erally need reflnlshing. Remove theold finish, sand rough spots andsharp edges, and rub with boiled lin-seed oil. Leave sliding surfaces un-finished, lubricating them with waxor soap.

No Stlck-to-ll-lvencssA Unique property of gllloone coat-

Ings Is revealed In the fact that theycan be used' as coatings for thebread pans In commercial bakeries.This makes It unnecessary to greasethe pans to prevent sticking for 300to 500 bakos. Other applications ofthis remarkable property o! the sill-cones are being Investigated.

Colonial ColorsIn early Colonial houses, white

point was the only color used forwoodwork, except for the real ma-hogany which was used in handrailsand, occasionally, for stair balust-ers. The wide board floors wereoften painted red or squash color.

Portable I'ln CushionDuring vacation time a wise trav-

eler becomes Scotch nbout packingnml lunaauo space. To conservevaluable room in mikitly'H suitcase,stick noodles, pins, nnd pon pointsinto the thick lorn stub end of anempty inulL'libuok. SnvoB space

i'lenty (Itiillnmil) CamFor freight cars, 1050 was tho

greatest your since 1922. The Ameri-can Railway Car Institute reportsthnt more thnn 150,000 cars wornordered by U.S. railroads duringthe 12 months.

\

• M l H M M Farabhliga- i l Sale Savin)!*!• Lehirdy Stepping Before the Ranh Slarlt!• PrwMi Miverr • • C«i(»«-tt.0rdf r MerrhairiiM

Which TtkH i f S Week* (• Make Up.

ui • unrauu• •••••inniijniut CIMTAIXS (Rnipmtft * Cmf.im.BioJf>

,• Mi-raraiTEiii' • "MnriMir ro iwaup raiw.i

Westfield:Elm & Quimby Sts.Open, Mon, Eves, to

B P.M.NewarV:132 Springfield Ave-nue (Our Onlu Netv-ark Store), OpenWed., Fri., Sat. Eves,

JOHN FRANKS COMESTO THE RESCUE OF YOUSHORT ARMED MEN

For years John Franks has taken toughclothing problems - and solved them.We've satisfied Mr. 5x5 and Mr. 1x1. Nowwe're calling attention- to another one ofour services, designed »o make our shirtsflf any sized man. Ifs a FREE sleeve short-onlng, regardless of your measurement.So, no need to flap oxcoss shirt sleeve Inthe breeze. Como to John Franks for shirtsto fit you — regulars or sports.

John franksMEN'S APPAREL

BRANCH STORES - Plainfield and Ridgewood

O W N MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 5

OTHER TOPCOATS from $50.00

WITH ZIP-IN LINING. . from $60.00

USE THE CONVENIENT JOHN FRANKSEXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT

PAY Vs.

John franksMen's Apparel

BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridge*00

THE WESTFIELD ( N . J ) LEADER . THURSDAY, OGTOBER 11, 1951

._. Thursday, Friday, S aturday. . ? Tapper'sTW

r Special purchases, special groups reduced

from stock . . . all Traditional Tepper Quality ; , •

. . • " " • : . 1 ' " • , • " • . . ; •

• i ' • "

— • Third Floor — - - m

V

A" l

Misses9 A Women's untrlmined coatsin broadcloth, duvetyn, boucle, tuede, Stroock's fleece. Regularly 59.95 to $75

Women's untrlmmed coatsin lilvertone fleece. Regularly 79.95 $ 5 8 ; : '

• 1' ' ' , >*' / ' •

Shop Thursdaynight 'til 0

All Sales Final

Junlors'9 Misses', Women's untrlmmed coatsin Velura with Milium linings, Forstmann's cashmere fleece & Del Rosa, Stroock's tweed & Preferentia fleece, Oscar

' . Kahn's imported tweed, Wyandotte's broadcloth. * Regularly $85 to $105

Misses'fur trimmed coatsin Forstmann's Veldura, suede, broadcloth with Canadian Beaver, Black Persian, Mink dyed Muskrat, Jap Mink.Regularly $98 & $119 $ 7 8

Juniors', Misses' fur trimmed* coatsin Forstmann's Del Rosa, Juilliard's yarn dyes, suede and Marvia, Stroock's Preferentia fleece with Breath ofSpring Muskrat, Black Persian, Mink dyed Marmot, Bombay Lamb, Sheared Canadian Beaver and Leopard.

v Regularly $119 & $129 $ 9 8

Misses' & Women's fur trimmed coatsin Forstmann's Nordella, Chibara, and Fabuldine with Leopard, Black Persian, Grey Persian, Sheared Canadian Beaver.Regularly $135 to $155 $ 1 Q 8

Misses'better raincoatsin corduroy, rayon checks, rayon & wool combinations, rayon failles. Regularly $25 to $35 I V . 9 8 ' • : /

From our Children's World, third floor

Girls' coats In all-wool checked tweeds or Donegal tweeds. Warmly lined & interlined. Shirred back or full swing stylet*Sizes 7 to 14. Regularly $35 8. $37 $25

Tots' coat ft Legging sets in check or Donegal tweed. Fitted style with shirred back, double breasted, velvet collar, linedleggings. Sizes 3 to 6x. Regularly $35 & $37 $25

Toddler's 3-piece snowsuit, wind resistant poplin jacket is wool lined, pants and smart bonnet match. Fall shades.Sizes 3 8. 4. Regularly 16.98 12.98

Teen coat in all-wool, warmly lined & interlined. Full swing style. Natural, flame, gold. Sizos10tol6. Regularly $45

Four THE WESTFIELD (H.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

OBITUARIESJohn A. O'Connor

John A. O'Connor, 59, of 527Trinity place, died Saturday athis home after a long illness. Hewas the husband of Mrs. MaryKeppler O'Connor.

Mr. O'Connor was born in NewYork and came to Westfield 37years ago. On March 1, he ob-served his 43rd year in the em-ploy of the Metropolitan Life In-surance Co, in New York. He wasemployed in the ordinary policydivision.

A communicant of Holy Trin-ity Church, Mr. O'Connor was amember of its Holy Name Societyand ot Westfield Chapter 1711,Knights of Columbus. He was aveteran of World War I, havingserved as a corporal with Com-pany B, 5th Engineer TrainingReiriment. He was also a memberof Metropolitan Post 385, Amer-ican Legion of New York; Trin

' ity Post 632, Catholic War Vetcrans of Westfield; and the Metro-politan Catholic Men's Guild, anemploye group.

Surviving, besides his widoware three sons, Pfc. James AO'Connor, USAF, stationed atFort Sehnelllng, Minn., Robert W.and David J. O'Connor, both ofWestfield; three sisters, Mrs. Ed-ward A. Noonan of Brooklyn, Mrs.John H. Trgynor of Westfleld,and Mrs. Ellis L. Glendening ofLittle Rock,- Ark/; and a brother,Thomas F. O'Connor of ScotchPlains.

• The funeral was 'held Tuesdayat 9:45 a. m. from the DooleyFuneral Home, Cranford. A Sol-emn High Mass of Requiem fol-lowed at 10:30 a. m. in Holy Trin-ity Church, with the pastor, lit.Rev. Msgr. H. J. Watteraon, asthe celebrant. Interment was inSt. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

Mrs. Frank BelzMrs. Laura Schmidt Betz, 57,

of 430 Springfield avenue diedMonday in Beth Israel Hospital,Newark. She was the wife ofFrank Betz.

Born in Germany, Mrs. Betzwas brought to this country as anInfant and resided in Union andIrvlngton before moving to West-field nine years ago.

Also surviving are three daugh-ters, Mrs. Joseph AHmonti of Gar-wood, Mrs. Lauretta Carlson ofGreen Village, an* Miss Emy LouBetz, at home; a son, Charles F.Betz of West Caldwell; and fivegrandchildren.. Funeral services will be heldtoday at 2 p. m. in the JosephJ. Manger & Son Funeral Home,IrvinKton. Rev. W. H. Sharatt,minister of the Second Evesby-teriari Church, Union, will offi-ciate. Interment will 1>6 vnrYPoodiland Cemetery, Newark. I

Miss Emma D. LambertMiss Emma De Camp Lambert

died Tuesday at Orlando, Fla. Shewas the daughter of the late Si-meon W. and Esteljo M. Lambert,formerly of Westfield.

Miss Lambert is survived by asister, Miss Chauncey R. Lambertof North Plainfield.

Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at tlie CrescentHome, P. Casey & Son, Plainfield.Interment will be in FairviewCemetery at' the convenience ofthe family.

Harry L. WahlHarry L. *Wahl, 02, of 62!

Fourth avenue died Saturday atMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfieldafter a short illness. He had beena master plumber, and. for thepast 10 years was vice presidentof the Central Heating and Plumb-ing Co.

Mr. Wahl was bom in ScotchPlains and had lived in this areaall his life. He was a communi-cant of Holy Trinity Church.

He is survived by his widowMrs. Alice Eller Wahl; two sonsHarry L. Jr. of Plainfield andFrank1 E. Wahl of Phoenix, Ariz,four grandchildren; and four sis-ters, Mrs. William Rilling ofNorth Plainfield, Mrs. Jacob Kingof South Plainfield, Mrs. EdwardSutton of Dunellen, and Mrs.Wilbur P. De Milt of Westfield.

The funeral was held Tuesdayat 9 a. m. from Gray's FuneralHome. A Requiem High Mass fol-lowed at 9:30 in Holy TrinityChurch. Interment was in St.Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield.

Mrs. Kate BucksMis. Kate Bucks, 83, died Fri-

day at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Henry F. Holly of 770 Sum-mit avenue, with whom she hadresided for the past 10 years.Wife of the late George P. Bucks,she formerly lived in Lebanon,Pa.

Mrs. Bucks was born in Schaef-ferstown, Pa. She was a memberof the First Baptist Church.

Besides her daughter, she issurvived by a brother, Paul W.Mann of Lebanon.

Funeral services were held Sun-day at Gray's Funeral Home, withRev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastorof the First Baptist Church, offi-ciating. Services also were heldTuesday in the Risser FuneralHome, Lebanon. Interment was inthe Schaefferstown Cemetery.

Mrs. S. SchwennesenMi*s. Sidney Schwennesen, 68,

a resident of Westfield from 1919utnil 1933, died suddenly Satur-day at her home at Niagara Falls,N. Y. She was the wife of H.Adolph Schwennesen.

Mrs, Schwennesen was born inPhiladelphia. A member of thePresbyterian Church, she was aSunday school teacher in the jun-ior department of the church'sBible School while she lived here.She resided at 123 Hyslip avenue.

Jr. of 804 Ramapo f » , now pres-ident of the Koos BrosV^tore, andEdward Kbos of 713 Shbdowlawndrive. V.

Mr. Koos, a native of Germany,had served as president andVhaiv-man of the board of the ClintonTrust Co., Newark. He was amember of the First BaptistChurch of Asbury Park, and aformer member, deacon, and trus-tee for more than 60 years of theClinton Hill Baptist Church, New-ark. He was a member of ClintonHill Lodge, F and AM, 209, New-ark; the Jersey City Consistory;and Salaam Temple, Newark. Forover 20 years Mr. Koos was pro-prietor of Buehler's Bakery Shopin Newark.

Mi'. Koos and his wife, the for-mer Augusta Wagner, celebratedtheir golden wedding anniversaryn 1944.

Besides his two sons and his'wife, Mr, Koos is survived by twoother sons, Harold Koos of Lindenand Milton Koos of Cranford; six:randchildren; five great-grand-

children; and a sister, Mrs. Caro-line Zahn of Newark.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday at the Farry MemorialHome in Asbury Park. Furtherservices were held Sunday atSmith and Smith Memorial Homein Newark. Interment was in theHollywood Memorial Park, Union.

Besides her •Schwennesen is

husband, Mrs,survived by

daughter, Mrs. Margaret Patch ofNiagara Falls; a Bon, Capt. AdserSchwennesen, stationed at WrightPatcraon Air Force Base, Dayton,Ohioi'(j and two grandchildren,SwakS Jane;-». Sthw enneaen aidJamei'Bradford Patch HI.

Funeral services were heldTuesday in Niagara Falls. Inter-ment was in Fairview Cemetery.Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, min-ister of the Presbyterian Church,officiated at graveside services.

Mrs. Anna HarrerSCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Anna

Harrer, 7G, of Elizabeth died Fri-day at her home after a brief ill-ness. She was the mother ofCharles Harrer of 233G Marlborooad.

Born in Germany, Mrs. Harrerlived in Elizabeth for 60 years.

REMEMBERED,ALWAYS

\

IIAT precious gift of life Dial mother£ , gave to til can never lie repaid. It can

only be pasted on again to our tangand daughter*. Can we do less than paston with il, enduring evidence of hermemory and what it meant to us?

Only the finest memorial would be aoceploble for a mother'! grave and we•re glad that we ran «ii(!Rcsl the Best,/ j r j j~T% Select Barrc Granile. .

I Q 111 ID I ^ ° " *'" '"""' °" r advice helpful and umk-ntandliig InI i i |J planning the purchase of ibis lasting gift lo her memory.

SMCIALISIS IN SEUC1 BARRE GRANIU MEMORIALS

ILLUSTRATED BOOKIE t SENT UPON REQUEST

L L MANNING & SONSTANLEY BURNER, Owner

405 WEST FRONT ST. PLainfield 6-0706MEMORIALS FOR CENTRAL NEW JERSEY SINCE 1861

Funeral Director!

WestfieldU8 E. Broad St.tel. west. 2-0143

Cranford12 Sprlngjield Ave.

tel. a: 6-0092

She was the ividow of StephenHarrer. ' \

Other survivors are anotherson, Stephen AV.Haner, and adaughter, Miss A|Aie Harrer, bothof Elizabeth. 1.

Funeral services were heldMonday at the Jojpph (i. HisKin"Funeral Home, Elizabeth. Inter-ment was in Gracejand MemorialPork, Kenilworth.

Charles Kofrs Sr.Charles Koos Sr

HNS Societies Junior WomenRallies Sunday Hear Reports

The Avchdiocesan Holy Name The Junior Woman's Club ofSocieties will hold their annual j Westfield planned activities Tues-

lli i i ti f th four;Societie w j Wrallies in six section, of the four; dcounties, Hudson Bergen, Essex;

n j h t a t t h e YWCA.' Thei d i t i b t

president of Koos Band a retired Nedied Thursday afterat his home in Lochhe had lived for 23 ;that he had lived itwas the father of

81,. formeros., Rahway,ark banker,

a long illnessArbor whereears. Prior toNewark. Heharles Koos

counties, Hudson Bergen, Essex; w d f Department is distribut-and Union Sunday at 2:30 p.m.|. dressings to be sewnAbout 150,000 men will partici-pate. Union County will hold itsrally in Warinanco Park, Eliza-

Thorwalcl JensenFANWOOD — Thorwald Jen-

sen, 65, of 3^0 North avenue, diedSunday at his home after a briefillness. He was retired marine su-perintendent of the Cities ServiceOfl Co. in New York.

Born in Stavenger, Norway,Mr. Jensen came to this country4G years ago, He was a memberof the American Society of Ma-rine Architects.

Mr. Jensen went to sea at theage of 16. He was associated with

ities Service 23 years, beginningas chief engineer and continued asan advisor to the marine super-intendent after his retirementthree years ago. (

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Edna Kincaid Jensen, threedaughters, Mrs. Dorothy DeWolfeof Fanwood, Mrs. Audrey Wres-zin of Watchung, and Miss JaniceJensen, at home; n son, John K.-Jensen of Fanwood; three grand-children; and three brothers,Christian Jensen of Carmichaels,Pa., and two other brothers inNorway.

Funeral services will be heldtoday at 2 p. m. at Gray's FuneralHome, with Rev. Edward E. Pe-terson, pastor of the ScotchPlains Baptist Church, officiating.Interment will be in FairviewCemetery.

Dr. Gordon L. PetersDr. Gordon Lewis Petors, 44, of

Cranford, an osteopath, died Sun-day jp his home of a heart attack.He was the husband of Mrs. Bev-erly Rowan Slaiffht Peters, for-merly of Westfield.

Born in Elizabeth, Dr. Petershad lived in Cranford 28 years.He was a graduate of CranfordHigh School and Kirksville (Mo.)College of Osteopathy and Sur-gery and took post graduate workin the Philadelphia College of Os-teopathy. He also studied at theLos Angeles College of Physiciansand Los Angeles County Hospital.He was a past president of theCranford Rotary Club.

Besides his widow, he is sur-vived by a two-month-old son,Gordon L. Peters Jr.; his mother,'Mrs. Eva Anderson Peters ofCranford; and two sisters, Mrs.Dalton Tillett of Cranford andMrs. Robert Schmidt of Rahway. j

Funeral services were heldTuesday in Gray's Memorial'Home, Cranford, with Rev. Rob-ert Longakcr, minister of the FirstPresbyterian Church, Cranford,officiating. Interment was inClover Leaf Memorial Park,Woodbridge.

btth.

2 , 0 0 0 .fThe department will arrange

i b k d lp ^

a Thanksgiving basket and plansto sponsor a Christmas party'for

About 20,000 members of the so-j a s c h o o , ( n W o s t yirgina.cietics will be in line and about!10,000 spectators-will review thejparade at the pai'k.

The international relations de-partment has completed five

S^MWal a i^ tors wi.l review P-ka^e, of clothing for the fam-e parade along with Rt. Rev. H. ' • » • » * • B » » « « * " » ' U± A"F

pthe parade alongJ. Watterson, spiritual director ofUnion County.

Rev. William N. Field of SetonHall University will speak. Benediction of the Blessed Sacramentwill follow the talk. Celebrant willbe Rev. John S. Nelligan, pastor ofSt. Bartholomew Church, ScotchPlains, assisted by Deacon, Rev.Thomas Dougherty of St. John'sChurch, Linden, and sub-deaconRev. John C. Dowling of St. Jo-seph's Church, Roselle. Master ofceremonies will be Rev. Donald C.Unekley of St. Joseph's Church,Roselle.

Charles Koos Jr.Named Director

Charles Koos Jr. of 804 Ramapoway has been elected to the boardof directors of the Lawyers-Clin-ton Title Insurance Co. of NewJersey, according to an announce-ment by Thomas E. Colletton,president of the company.

Mr. Koos, president of KoosBrothers' store in Rahway, is alsoa member of the board of theWestfield Trust Co. and is na-tional chairman of the Home Fur-nishings Industry Committee.

Juliet HumphreysInjured By Auto

Juliet Humphreys, 11-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.Humphreys of 234 Walnut streetsustained minor injuries Fridaywhen the bicycle she was riding

as in collision with a car oper-ated by George W. Pyle, 62, ofCranford.

According to police the girl wasturning into West Dudley avenuefrom North avenue when the acci-dent occurred.

Kappa Kappa GammaGroup Meets Tuesday

Kappa Kappa Gamma,alumnaewill meet Tuesday at 8:15 p. m.pt tlie home of Mrs. M. ScottEakelcy, G48 Arlington avenue.

The program will feature arummage sale. All Kappas mewelcome.

For Climbing limeFor painting a one story home—

and most two story houses—firmlyplaced ladders and cross plankingon brackets will serve satisfactorily.On large houses, scaffolding may beneeded. This, of course, should beerected by men who know how.

used clothing of shoes are ni>cepted. Those wishing itemspicked up are asked to call We. 2-(5473-J.

The state project this year forthe Juniors is a mobile cancerunit for distributing literatureand pertinent Information on thesubject of cancer. The cost of thisunit will bo $18,000. The West-field club has decided to sponsora four day holiday in Miami fortwo people t<r raise money fortheir contribution toward pur-chase of this unit,

Mrs. Harold Stotler, president,presided.

An agent for the Homo Exten-sion Bureau, Mrs. William Mearnsof Westfield,; gave a demonstra-tion on nutritional lunch sand-wiches and the making of teasandwiches.

Visits Sou At SampsonJ. W. Parsons of Westfield spent

last weekend with his son, Thomas,who is now taking Air Force in-doctrination training at. SampsonAir Force Base, Sampson, N. Y.

• Eye StrainHow can you tell U your child

Is suffering from eyestrain? Someot the common indications are:redness of the eye membranes, ir-ritation of the lids, poor appetite,holding o( the head in odd positions,fatigue, sulklness, and headache,according to the Better Vision In-stitute. If the child ii troubled witheyestrain, he will not "outgrow" it,as 'some parents think. Correctivemeasures must ba taken, undelprocessional guidance.

PretMentUl Shipper ""TBSHHad you been a Washington hotlimv

Wife In the I84O's, you might hav»found yourself doing your market-ing right next to the President otthe United States. For, accordingto the World Book Encyclopedia,William Henry Harrison took hlfresponsibilities as manager ot theWhite House as seriously as hiipresidential duties. He Insisted ondoing all the food marketing forthe mansion by himself—and, ac-cording to reports, wai • thriftyshopper with an eye for bargains.

Bargain!The yearly Pulse of Industry sur-

vey, conducted by VEND Magazine,reveals that 60% of the full timevending machine operators g i v efree matches with all or some cigar-ette purchases. A sure-fire gestureol good will and American thought-fulness.

N O T I C E

CHANGE OF STORE HOURS

CRAFT STATIONERSHERMAN BRIEF, Prop.

53 ELM ST., WESTF1EID, N. J. WEstfi.ld 2-3859'

OPEN7.00 A.M. TO 6.30 P.M. DAILYEXrtPT MONDAY, 7.0O A.M. TO 9.00 P.M.SUNDAY, 7.30 A.M. TO 1.00 P.M.

The cooperation of our customer! will be appreciated.Thank you. • _

llil-Rtin CarStrikes Two Girls

A hit-run car Sunday struckdown two 13-year-old girls ns theywore crossing Central avenue undEnst Hrotul street. Roth sustainedalight injuries.

The girls, Kathline Lnbo daugh-ter of Mr. nnd Mr.4. Wnlt<?r Loboof 2 StoiU'leigh park nnd MuureeuHnckett, ilnughter of Mrs. K. K.Ilnckett of Di)7 Wratlield nvimiip,were treated by u local physicianmid released, according to a reportto police by Mr. Lnbo.

Kathline siilTeml contusions ofthe buck of her heiid while Maur-een sustained an abdomen Injury.According to pulici!, the env hnilan oul-of-Nlntv regis'tratiun andWIIK traveling west in Enst Hioiuiaired whi'ii the accident mcurrcil.

— LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Here la perfection fn coffee, becauseFlagstaff coffee is extra rich!

SOJ.D ONLY BY YOUK FRIENDLY INDEPENDENT GHDCKR

InspirationOriginal inspiration of John Keats,

the immortal English poet, was hisdevoted father, an energetic man oflively imagination1. According toThe BOOK HOUSE FOR CHIL-DREN, the elder Rents hadambitions for the education andambitions for the edfuture of his sons and did his beKto realize them, despite his ownrelatively humble position in w-ciety of a livery stable keeper.

Tractor Finish Mu.t Be T«»»bBecauie modern farm equipment

calls for a colorful and enduringfinish that will stand up to roughservice and long outdoor exposure,the paint used must have excellentadheiion. Hot iynthetle eiunwl i»lomettaM used tor spraying trie*tora. By heating the enamel, it iipossible to w a y on a coating thatcontains more solid matter thaa ifit were applied cold.

Citings of SyatMfe OH*The great majority i Z

Hnishes a r e almostthetic origin. Evenducts such as vegeubeen taken apart molecute and put back toiatai.a fwhlon that suit? ththe protective coating Lbetter than the origin,]produced by nature

A boy nevvr hop too many Sport Shirts and wehave them to fit every need — wtiart for sport-practical for school — yet tailored carefully «a dress shir t . . . deep solid tones, bold or mutedplaids.

Cotton Flannel — Sanforized, washable plaidsand solids. Sizes 4 to 20.

Simtex from 2.50McGregor — 3.50

Corduroys in solid colors — washable.Sizes 8 to 12 3.95

14 to 16 4.95.18 to 20 5.50

Wool Shirts by McGregor in plaids, solids, pullover models.

Sizes 4 to 12Sizes 14 to 20

from 4.95from 5.95

I'

Sport Shirts of gingham, gabar-dine or plaid.Sizes 4 to 20 from 1.95

Open Mon. and

Frl. 'till 9

Jr. Basque Shirts by Tam-0-Shanter and McGregor.Sizes 4 to 14 from 1.95

LEAVES FROM AN ODD VOLUME1 8 8 9 — As Reported In The Standard —1893

John J. Willis has a Jersey cownamed Dixie which, in thirty days,gave 500 quarts of milk and 67pounds of butter. "I would like tohear if any one has a cow that canbeat this?" asks Mr. Willis. "If Mr.Ira Lambert ia successful in startinghis creamery, common cows and beergrains will disappear, thus greatly tothe advantage of the farmer both asto profit and the satisfaction of seeingfine stock on his place."

County funds, Westfleld is recognjjand at the same time the mone) ^good hands.—1893.

We learn that we have in the ^School News, a contemporary msmall influence. Under the tawwsuccessful editorship of wws jCoughlin, Miss Jennie M. C^n

env i .others, it has already made anable reputation as a literan F |8.tion and as a natural result its <-• ^tion has steadily increased and.wscription price, we learn, ' s P'?n^tlpaid, We welcome °111'.' n r Ws

pleasure nnd gracefully tip ourto its fair editors.—1893.

"Jimmie" Buck goes around West-field like a retired capitalist. He is acrack shot with his Ballard rifle andglass balls are thrown in the air, onlyto break into a thousand pieces whenhe has a- "bead on 'em". Socially, itia difficuH'to eclipse him as he is bub-bling over with fun and will spinyarns as long ns the moral law; andas a punster, he lins no "livin* equal".

Freeholder Mulford M. Scudder, aloyal son of Westlield, had the pleas-ure of passing into the cave and keep-ing of our First National Bank (nowthe Westfield Trust Company) thesnug little .sum of $10,300, taxesraised in Weatfield. In thus designat-ing our local bank as a custodian of

THE WESTFIELD TRUST C

' T h e o l d T h o m a s C l a r k p j g jleased by Mrs. Conger, is bems Wrepair by its present <"v"f;r£ no.+S. Clark (Senior), WestBeW*.^master. This handsome V™C°°Z forerty has been In the Clark w ^ o Cover a century. Its situation » aJ jthe most charming in the ,t<» ,mlstands aurrounded by great u 1>k(in sight of the gleaming »"' ,„„,!.that is a pleasant feature ot "'scape. Mr. Clark takes P'proprietorship of the oldhe well may.—1893.93. .,

OMPAQ]

1892 ASSETS EXCEED$19,000,000

1951

Westfleld's Oldest Banking Institution

— At the Golden Triangle —

Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC

TltE WBSTPtELP TK. J.) XEaTJER." , THCT56AT. OCTOBER 11,

COME!SHARE!SAVE!

o i 1A demonstration of how A&P helps you

save money on your total food bill!

% Customers'

If there were • popularity poll aboutfood stores, A&P would have to be first

For mort hotuewives buy their foodfrom A&P than from any other grocer.

Doe* your A&P gel your vote at the beltplace to shop? If not, please let us know.Please write;

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.AaP Food Store*

420 Lexington-Ave,, New York 17, N. Y,

Corn-off-the-coB

Heinz Ketchup . .Libby's Orange Juice

17c

Disinfects, deodorizes

Pickled Beets c^^oo^-i^o^^!»17«Liverwurst SpreadShredded WheatCream of Rice Cereal isox.Pka.31«Carolina White Rice ' n ^ . 15*Rftl C h e r r i e S lona-sour pitted 19 oz. can 2 2 s

Comstock'-sliced 20 oz. can j QC

-222 35

an'd bleach'el

Gineerale car9abotiie,P!uSdeposii 2 ' 3 9 =White Rack or Cuudi iry

quart bottle J §)C

Krispy Crackers s-- ;- H>>P^31B

Crispo Cookies *M wainut «><».Pk8.21 eFlako Pie Crust Mix - >°*^Ann Page Honey . . ?f«.>.Party Cake Mix *>«Y^« P^ 36«Bisquick 20oz.Pkg 27« ^o£,pkS.49c

Delrich Margarine ^^^ ^ 32cPineapple Juice

Coffee Time sp»nngb.v.»g.pib 1

Palmolive Soap .Cashmere Bouquet SoapL a V a SOap For dirty hands

Old Dutch Cleanser M«.«„ 12e

CASHINATAtPOR your erapns fir

Llfcby'i Plnesf»(e jHice,

Delrlcb M«r«iriM, Weism Oil andOld Drtefc Cle»i«er.

-JJ

California Oranges

Jane Parker Donuts

Cauliflower

22c English MuffinsDixie Ring Cake

JFrosen Foods . . •French Fried PotatoesLbb/s90I Pwg 19cLibby's Spinach ^ ° < cHoPP.a J4ot.pkg.22o

100% Whole Wheat Bread100% Whole Wheat Bread

Sliced Swiss CheeseSunnyfiehJ Fancy Creamery

Fresh ButterSliced AmericanSliced ProvoloneSharp CheddarKraft VelveetaChed-O-Bit

CheesoCheese

^ated Italian

D^nc

Ago'd ovar 1 year

ChsossFood 9

Cheese Food % l b . 2 5 c

Dreakslona '4 oz. pkg. 2 1 0

Imporlod Danish' Ib. 5 9 C

Bordan'i 3or. pkg. 2 9 C

t H f G R I A . t A T I R H I I C A M h , .p C > FlCf T [ A c O M P A i V

Prices In this ad effective through Sat., Oct. 13thto Suner Markets and Solf-Ssrvlco Stores Only.

'S Fancy Fowll«gular Style-ALL SIZES-ALL TOP GRADES

In Service Meat Deparlmenti Ib.

Ready-To-Cook

Smoked HamsSirloin Steak

rS-fc48» E S : , i , '"59cSuper-Right Prime or Choice grades 99c

Smknl Pork Shoulders shortcut it. 470

Sliced BMeN Sunnyfield Ib. 62oSnaked Pork Butts Bon«i.« ib.83eFrOlh HamS Whole or either half Ib. 59c

Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 45cCWckm Bnlllnl, fr/H-wiv, lbs. Ib. 43c

Roasting Chickens sizes *v<* ib,. ib. 53o

DlCkS long Island's fineil Ib. 39c

Pilgrim Brand-19 lbs. & over Ib. 57c

Fine Quality Seafood

Fancy Shrimp Large ib. 69cFancy Swordflsh Steaks , ib.69e

Mioady-tO'Cook MmntmAvailable In Self-Service Miat Departments

Chickens Broiling, frylng-un'dar 3 lbs. Ib. 59c

Roasting Chickens s i» i 3 3y«ibs.ib. 710

DUCkS Long Island's finest Ib. 55o

Pilgrim Brand-15 lbs.S over Ib 69c

Wesson OilFor cooking or salad*

pint 3 5 ° quart 97c

Planter's

Cocktail Peanuts8oz. canJO'

Super SudsFor dlshai and duds

ie O l l n olanl 7 1 nagodUG p,CKO58l5C

Kirkman'sBorax Soap

For the laundry

Upton'sSoup Mixes

Tomato vegetable, chicken noodle

carton Q plcgs. Jj / C

Colgate's VelFor silks, nylons, dishes, etc,

packsga « U « package I I C

Palmolive Soapfor toilet and bath

regular caka 3 f ° r AiU'*

TideW i t h 10c newspaper coupon

Richardson & Robblit's

Boned Chicken6oz,can |

Colgate's FabFor the family wash and dishes

largo O i l .package U l l "

giant mJ\.packags I I

Toilet Soap

Cashmere BouquetA fins perfumed soap

' regular cako 2 f ° r | 10

Aj'ax CleanserWith the foaming action

«n 2'-'25"

155 ELM STREET IAROB nit PARKINS AREA ADJOINING STOBIBETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WEST FIELD, N. J.

RATES:

2-CenU-a-Word

Minimum Charge, 50cClaul l td Dlaalar Matea

On Aaplieatlaa.CLOHKCi WEDNESDAY, t A.M.

Pfevaaai Wealltla 3-MaT - *MS

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

\ T H E WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1951

• REAL E S T A T E - S A L E *

REYNOLDS A FRITZELIIE mOTZ, Aaaaclata

Mi EAST BBOAD ST.. WBBTFIKLUO m a r af El

WBaTFIELD

PII9LD A8 WE ARK af tat fact1 .iat aaaatk »r auatk aaa r«ar aj? ear m aall a great deal af re*v.tate. m arc area preaaer af«iar taawtatiaa far gfvtav aar eaa-.ftiawra the Terr aaat acvvlec afw kirk n arc capable.

If raa »r year frlcaaa arc beaacauallac rea will, we tklak. ke la-trrcalea la i

FHICtilLOCATION

HzBl

•MIICUl•IXISl

AC:KI

liAHAUHl

(1)

C'aaM karalr be betlrrfar a faarilr w.» aaa'twaat Mather ta raa ataatl aerWcrl

' lt'a a 4-kntrMra fcaiwltk a saaa Ms atticthat baa a arctty ream.The jart la Terr aleeaaa tkere'a a 2-ear »•rave

>raaai baaitalair—that kaa 3 bXraaaiaaa Ike (rat ataarl.lbe * • * * . la Faaweee'OilAttackea

PIIICBil l ! A T I

111)Well a»aei «SS,«M

l,olATIO»i Tke (iara>a«TUB MIBl 4 aesraaaM aaa I

kalkaU A H A O K I 3-car attackedTUB LOTi Over M feet fraat

PEARSAILft

FRANKENBACH

live.

UAITOM

2 Ebn St., WwtfWd 3-4700

QUICK POSSESSIONOF THIS rate are-war »y««.liiiv.

Kara of Ma ave Brat alewr rovaiaare well MtalntalMea aae taaat ceai-•Met fur eaar uae-l<M>r 111 la*. Tkeaeeaaa •«or la partially aalakraaaa cuala ke alaae l«<« tkat "ex-Ira" roast. Par tauae wka raja?(•raralaa, tkere •• a well plaatralot of MU' » ISI' l aaa tke tnxea ateoalf *14<>.—ai.i.WW.

WAU TO THI STATIONKIIOM THIS ula>r trae, coaifortakle

keaae. No traaaaartatfaa aeeaea to

Sraae arkool, Jaalar or Hlskrkuvl. KKttelleat uaaortaaltr to

acll tkat awiall koaie aad move tolamrr aaartera aa It kaa f»ar »ea.ruoaia. alaa two <ta tke tklr4 Caerana a ama alaea lot.—«lT«a*.

GARDENSTHIS HOMK akoaK latenat tke

aarckaarr wk« coaalarra lovatlaaaaore all elae, aaa wao kaa tkat•a ir Cor !njr><l»*- a 1*31 a«.-«ratarnate lato aa nlarr kaaae. So aiaekK<HMI HVINK left la tkla t'oaiaaclluar krarnnm koaie. aaa "airW for I l i a -«1H ,TS« .

IUY OP THE WEEKJUST WHAT raa kaa kaaea ta par.

ekaae. at a price }-e« caa afford.M i roaai kaaae wltk acreraeav«rc*k, flrat Hoar laratorr. threelima alaea kedrooaia aaa Illeakatk.. Attackta sarase* very aaa-claaa Iat altaatra aa a vrlae aaatree llaea a t r e e t f l g

THE NRST OWNERCOULD HK TOI of tkla atw alx

rooat roloalal. Good alaed let. Marjvrade eckeol aaa traaaaattatlaa.Hix well arraagea raoaia* aaa kalk.*atlaeked aaraae.—aSl.Wa.

SKLUSIONIS 10 DEIIRABI.B <o aa aiaar. Tkla

alaiaat aew roloalal, wltk Ha »ra(floor aawaer ro»m. tkree fceaiooiaw.Iwi katka, m U ke tke mi rc r t»yaar aoaalair aeea. A kaalacaatraaafer otrera >*aa

PHICElBlXISl

LOCATION.

IIK ATIAtiKl

<•>•I4,awT raaaia • •« a alee

MK aVreeaca perckA kaa. aklp aa4 aJaaip ta Oraat BekaaloilFraaklr 4*

PIIICBl •S4.SMAHCAi N»ae atarc la aeaiaa*TUB HOVSBIA ••raaat aaaaaiaw

wtta a kla; aramecCONHTHttCTIONi Part artefcTIlUiiBl In

W e A r e Meaakera of t k eaffJI /r lPLB LISTING SYSTEM

UYNOLDS & FtlTZ•EALTORSKvealaga

N n a r r F . Herao l«« Hea. ' a k a a e 2-A483Vkarlea J. Krl ta " " "

PEARSAU

FRANKENIACHIB«.

ELM STKEB.T . Wtlatlela 1-4T(*

We are Meaikera e>f tkeMultiple Llatlns grate*

•'A Speclallr Tralard•elllac Team"

wltkActive Barer Caalacta

KvearaaralI. V. P r a r a a l l . . . . W E . M I N

Mra. l .e«lae B. J u k a i o a . WK. X-tMaaC a r U . M a l f o r d . . . . W K . 3-1SSS

KlaleBeta .Uelca Dekailat

Hea. > k m e 3-1MSllea. 'pkaae 2-M4kHea-'lkaacS-USl

CHATHAM TOWNSHIPOPK.N VOn IN8PKCTI0N

TIIHKE-BKUHOOM RANCH TVPEHOME, located an 100'xlSO- lot;low down payment required forulthcr veteran or nonveteran; 25-year niurtKage available; pricedfrom 112,000 to 114,000; aatent onuremfHcu all day Saturday andSunday,

Direction: Proceed along MorrisAvo., nuiko a left* turn on RiverKd; In Summit, then continue alontrRiver Rd. until you como to ourModel House, convenient to eitherNowark or • New York. See It thlaweek-end through

WAITER KOSTER, RealtorPtaikrvok H«. Jt Ht. 2*. ntaic, It. J.

WKtaid i-smo

ELLA J. McCORMACKRaalter

l^,5»e — llBUliCKU F O R O.VICKMALI::. Spacious 6-ruom house, Hci-once ki tchen. Lnrffo open porch,utfium, twO'Cur ga rage .

V1V.M* — O1VMJII moving: ou t o tKtate. Ten-year -o lu modern insu-lated .four room bunga low. En-ulpucd porch. ACtuchud earuec- LowtaxoH, low co»t hea t ing sys tem.Immedia te occupancy.

*1U,TO»—KOtt rilOKHHSIONAI, I Sll.Jlxcellent convenient location,lurgo reception hall, PIUH four 81>u-ciuus rooms and ha th on 1st floor.Five rooms, Including ki tchen pluumodern ttlo bath on 2nd floor.Bedroom, d ine t te and full b a t h onthird floor. Now utuiini oil hea t ingHy.ilelii. New full ULTCCHH t h r o u g h -out. Storm fuah for and tloor. 2ndnnd 3rd floor apartmcntK uvullublofor Immedittfe occuijuncy.

a»»,MMk—MODKRN Insulntcd G-roomhoUHO 1'^ t i le butliH, At tached KH-raeo . Oil heat . Weutliorutrlppcd,Hcrcuns and utorm aaHh

»K»,IW — WOOUIIOW WI180H Sclioolarea . Kxccl lent ly bui l t four bod-ruom IIOUMO vC atouo and frametjonsl'ruction. l« t floor l ava to ry ;t w o 1llu b a t h s (one with Ktullnho\ver,J. Two cur g a r a g e . Stcuinoil.

ELLA J. McCORMACKno PIIOSI'KCT ST.,

W e . 2-4848 llea. Cr. B-11SI

IRENE M. DANIELSA.TTIIACTIVU 4-room bunttnlnw

( r ia l i i t le ld) . 2 ycoi-B old, oxmuiskniilt lr , dry cellar, lot 50 x 110. Excelloilt condition. Oil boat, 110,500.

•i l l l im ioOM imneii low (Kanwooil) ,f-xcclloilt condition, J years old.Otl hcut, expansion ut t lc , a t t achedirilruiro. $13,tiiO0.

Fmmoorf 2-7437

GARWOODOJVH Ol-1 TIIK F1N13NT, unwept, must'

a t t r a c t i ve IIOUICH i» t o w n :6 ROOM COLONIAL

rusloin built by lending bul ldlnacont rac tor for own occupancy: rol-r>rt)d tiled Imtli, autumtit'ic oil heat,Jotf llreplncc- In livbiB riioin, doluxoki tchen. 1st tloor InviUory. rouk-•woul Insulation, Ufotimo plumhlnt,',enclosed porch, Venetian blinds,florin HHHII, M-ret!liH, a t l i i rhcdruBo. Taxes only 1104 year.

ASKING $15,750

and dctluifuly worth seeing.

r. e .

Realtors•lOU W f . H r l J A \ r . Ul.lr.nlii'lh S-NIOO

Open dally 0-11| HIM. 0-Si Hun. 1-5ATTIIACTIVI5 Capo Coil UUIIBIIIIIM

2 beilrooniH und balli on let flomlilnu Imnellml d<m on second. IH-a(•lid HI reef. Himtcli I'liilns. Omiotruimferred. »to,25O.

UII15KH|.-1.'I, lnodernllieil older homeIII Prnnkliii School iii'iUlon. Hpuclous prrowmlH. fTmivi-nlcnt to nhuliHim und IruiifiMirtaLlnii.

MARTHA H. KOPPRealtor

, »*0 KOItTII AVHNVBj, WaatitJd IMsrO

I3«M* •>• A NICE six-room housewith sun porch, tiled bath, one-cur Bamse . Also a four bedroomolder homo In the Grant Hchoolsection at this figure.

*17,»ow—HOLVF. you r t ax i problem' and live near the F rank l in and

Jun io r high schools. Thla househaa four bedrooms, modern k i t c h -en, colored tile bath, open porchon a beautiful lot..

•ai.;»O—*I.X ROOM cen te r en t ranceColonial 16 yearn old, on a deeplot wi th beaut i fu l treea. F i rs t floorlavatory , oi»en porch, a t tached gn-rage . You should see it — n e a rMCllOol tOO.

933,5W—AGAIN wo wuy convenience1H an Importnnt factor. ThiH four-bedroom house lias been well keptand ready to move into. Two-cargarage, oil heat.

_. NTKIl liall colonial on alot 75x126—Juat n perfect nettingfacing liouth. First floor lavatory,oiien porch. .1 bedrooms and tiledbath second lloor.

•S7.M0 -L WVCIIWOOD, center hallColonial with lavatory, open porch,first flour: three bedrooms, 2 batllasocond. OH boat, attached garage.

THOMAS O. YOUNGmoALTon

200 Aor ta A v r n u e W e . S-1122J. C. lluri.li, >a>(Klu(r . . W U»aKt

Mrmber MuKlple Llatlnar H

4 BEDROOMS-$16,500

A.M> O.\ Wentncld'H North «fdc. fln-eat school dlwtrlci* in town, a now4-bertrooni, 2-balh liome. Thlfi HOI-idlyrbullt home is now ready foryour choice of decoratlonH and ifyou hurry you may have Thanks-giving dinner there,

VMrut floor, 2 spacious bed-roouiH, large 11 vine room,genuine ceramic tile batli,kUVVien-dlnliiK urea approxi-mately 10 feet nnd a onu-t*ar KitruKo; uccund door, aIHTKC bedrooms and ceramictilu bath.

A qutility 1\OUHO, double hardwooilfloors, oil iiutonuitiu lioat, full dryfi'llur and u 1/irgc lot. Thin newhnuu> is VHUIC-PUIH. priced coiiKirt-iTiibly less than older homoa. 95400catih required.

PHIl F. HENEHANIUIOKKII

ni2 I'nrk Avr.. PlalnllclilI'l. II-8S1O — Ijvi'nlnga, We. U-3J51

RealtorWM. S. WELCH & SON, INC.

Peter A. Dughi, President214 >:. l l m n d Hlrcet

fls,wio—ON T U B 1UH I.l.VAltl> onlyI'IVO btdfliH frnm tlio T^ineulllMi-houl. ThriM! lnrffo bcclrooniH midl>utlt oil tu'.caid floor. Lurst^ awnroom on llrnt ll(»or t h a t will boIdrul for your tutovlMioli rooui. In-ter ior iuwt rotlceonityd and ownerMill ullow for liulntlni,- oxtiTlor.[>nrK0 clotjtittj. Stuam oil hcut. Luwtu

AI.8D AT TUB SAMK I ' l l i r l - : InCrc*lwood Acres WH have a tovelyhomo with t u o hi'drooins find tiledbuilt on the Mr^t floor mill two hen"-rooms mill tiled hutli on tlu> Kucottdlloor. Oil heat. Taxes only tIK9.no.

" T I I I I T — Nn work to ho ili'mc a shomo IM III prrTi'cf cniirllllou. Llv-Inff roiini with Mrephii'i'. d in ingronm, icIK'lien inn] open porch. Thesccdiiil lloor IIIIH th ree betlrooniMand livo tiled bullls. Htcum oillicut.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Minoy ». 'ueiiaon Wit . S-S7U0-M

PETER A. DUGHIlll ' .M/l'IMl

Mulllllle l.tatliiK H^atMtl Member

M|!»T Sl'.l.I, — 0 i-iiuni utoim fs'ulhomo tn Maplchlll KartiiK. Liirt ,-l iving roniii. Hl'uno lirelilacc. d in ingrimiii, tiled nltuhi'ii, ultucliwl KU-ruge. Threi. IIIIKO liodrooniB. tiledhnlh miHtiih'K, oil sli ' III'III. ciiiii-lilniilliiii ivlnilnws. Atnl ullier i 's-11 so,- iminiiiJInlV! pi'usi'rsli'ti. ItMiiullilo price, fu l l Went. \S-iH\lH-

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

ALWAYS BRING RESULTS

I P TO OATK in everyperfectly decorated, Ja 'with many wpeciul featbedroom Is made dellghtffull length window wall;Cer bedruom is 18^x13;bedroom la 13V&xl2. 1kitchen is modern, of colarge enough far informdining. The powder roonvenient. A full length bais effective in the spackroom, and ti screened l'i> Llooking & nice liiwn is on the dinins room. Almost new v- ' --1

carpeting with foam 1dint; 1» included, andfurnace further enhancesof this quality pre-war lioniipure it ' " " ' '$23,000.

ityith

ality prewarwith anything:

A.\OTIIKH HI-1A1 TIKl'I. HObeautifully kept, represent., yraatvulUe at <26,5O0. If It; .mi ft lovelystreet convenient to Junior Highand Franklin Hchool. Center hull,targe Hvfng room, dining room,modern kitchen, powder room, andJarge screened porch. Muster bed*room 14x22; two other large bed-rooms and tiled bath. (j»me room,attached garage, gas heat.

O\ A HIHI1VG NAHKDT this home 1«definitely a buy! Everyl-faing rec-ommends It: fresh calorful exte-rior mid Interior, tine pre-war con-Ktructloti, lovely North Side loca-tion, full nix room «i*e, slid theasking price of 119.500. A recentbuyer wan t'ranpferred before hecould occtipj'j and otfetH a goodbuy on this now vacant home.Phone us!

UpmttmmtAVAILABLE immediately, a l l u t l l l -

tieti and garage. Duplex type, re-cent extension to cnarming homein park-like netting close to townand. purk. Living room, diningroom, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath,and sun deck.

IDWHt O. IDWARDS118 ISIm Ht.WK. Z -HM

d Pfe tVE.MJIM

K4mmrd* WR.JUMT*Mtrrr . . . . .WB.I-M44

k . R. BAJWETT, JR.Hcallor

Cordoa K. Crala, .IMOC.Malliale l-lallu« Mriaatrt

"INDIAN FOUIST"

OXK OF O I K motft beaut i fu land dealrnblc loyattonfl formua fittinK backdrop for a «e-.lect few of Wenlfleld's mo»tals t lneulsh** horoeB — in-ciudiiiB thl» superbly con-structed residence. Centerhull Interior Includes fourbedrooms und four ti ledliathti (Including mald'B a c -commodations) den- l lhruryviL'li open fireplace, l a rgeliving* room, screened porchund finished recreat ion room,% a c r e plot. H8.000.

1940 CAPE COO$12,100

THIN VICHY .T»IM five room bung-alow would be Ideal for two orthree as it now stands. However,there ta room above to expand asthe family inereanes. The Interiorcontains a modern kitchen, screen-ed or glassed porch, compact liv-ing room, two bedroomu and tiledbath; automatic heal; attached g a -rage; immediate possession.

FOR Rf NT

S HOORf furnished apartment neartown,, for tlx inunvhB ut ISO permonth.

R. R. iAftRin, JR.RKAl/l'OK

REAL KSTATE43 ElM SI. W « l i r l * M8M

Hvcalaffa)William H* %**»»»• We. 3-4134William A. Clark We.lt-«#IX-M

. > C'RKSTWOOn. A WHITECAPR CO1J nVftOAUOW. Fourrooms and dinette; tiled bath.Boom finished on second floor;screened porch. Tax find heatingcunts exceptionally tow. Built pre-war oh 86 foot lot. Vegetable gar -den ; berry buuhei*. Attached g a -

US.M*-—ONI'V 1'HMRR HLOCKS TOWVCIIWOOD fiCHOOfJ t A verycomfortoble, older four bedroomhome with 24 foot living room.Oll-titeam heat; open porch: ffi>-rtiKe. Now roof, five years flijo. Ifyou hive youngBters, you'll likethii? location.

(t.f)Mkw8IQE THIS HOME AT ONCEIf you can recognize value. It's aliftle over a block from the BenFranklin School. There's a 21-footllvlnsr room with built-in book*onsen; OIHO, a T-V room. TnoId ten en han a breakfast nook. Sec-ond floor hiiH three bedroottiH ntidtiled bath. Htoraee Hpaco on thirdfloor. Gau heat, Tnxea under $300*

t3A,!teo — IN MVC'IIWOOI* NEARTIIK f.OI.K cniTBHK, !i brick andframe Colonial, bullf by a builderwho has a repuUitlon for outstand-ins construction. 21-foot maulerbedroom with <trennin£ room; twoaddttlomi), very gpod-Hlzed bed-roofm. 23-foot living room; pow-der room; open porch; STUB henf.

WR AUK MUHBBItfl of The 'We«4-•elti Beitrtl nC Hr«ll«ri' Multiple

IIMI S 4

AlAN JOHNSTONKaahor

168 CENTHAf. AVE.WmtllHJ. V. J.

WR. 2-MU4WE. 2-1*41) <F.v«nlnaa>

»t l .1» Two story unique Colonial,home, flrst floor recreation room,attached surage and nlca neigh-borhood,

•13,r«# — Tliirteon aero farm and'house, very low taxes, PI a in ft eldarea. . ,

•I3,W«—Seven room hou«c, para pp.enclosed yard, in Franklin Schoolsection.

St^NOfr—Well cared for colonial s i rroom home near Franklin School.'

RftSSe—Four bedroom colonial withtwo bnthH on 2nd floor, powderroom first floor and line GrantSchool section.

HAROLD E. YOUNO CO.H « I i:»«ite •»* iMnraare

HT r i Bro«< ««.

flract

NKW JKHSEVS drsl and nnest allyear round

AIR CONDITIONED HOMES

WYCHFIEID MANORKiiat Broad, nmr p t t f

WESTFIELD(adjlnintr Urik>«4>Floodlighted, awultlng your In-spection

Dally 7-9 P.M.Saturday, Sunday 1-9 P.M.

400 WMtflcId Alf,

• . Scott co.

RealtorsHh K-8109

JO-4-tt

KOI! QV'ICK ACTION nnd resultsconHuit me nbout Holline yourproperty in Wcatneld, Mountnin-stde and vicinity. Xy thirty yearspnictlco In Real KKlato profeHBlonwilt produce dlvldendH to you!

WALTER KOSTfRRealtor

IViubrovk lid. * lit. -M. Mtnadr., X. J.

10-(-tf

WYCHWOOD

ATTRACTIVE RANCH TYPE0-IIOOM liousc, noar ^V'ilBon School.

Kxt remcly Uirtto l iving room withllrcplauc, 3 twin «izo bedroonm, 2bat^rooniti, p lenty clowet Hpace, liotw a t e r ht-iit. Ktitlrc IIOUMO inuulatcd.a-i 'ar Kiiratrc. Corner plot. 75x100.i s i Klinball Avo., curner Uukcr.

Call Builder - Orange 2-8203

A. J. BENNINGER AGENCYKeallor

WrCHWOOD

1I0.1II.; for uit executive! Six roomrolonhi l now umler (.•onMtruotlim.locu t ion in thy hvHt 111 town. Con-Ntriu-ilnn of the llniim. Cull UB (orfull informat ion.

A. J. BENNINGER AGENCY, Inc.n o u t e IN'o. 9 Hoan<alBBlde

ItfMldciife l*hun«i r.oula Muticawr, x-noe

Wr»tnrlil Multl|ile l.latlnir Mrnbcr

A PAIR OF ACESMOW; IIKIHT IN

THIS NIIINV new hrlck frunt bunga-low will till tho bill wltli i tHinanyline fputurcu . . . Turgo »clenvoId t rh rn , mun ttlzcil tlloti bittliraum.'2 lovely licilrnoniH. Ulltfmintln oilliciit. iitt'ncliuil ganifrt-1, unliirKcdi'X|iuiinlon iitllc. AK for lorntton,tluti , lr>o will pli.-uiio al l . Prk-u

CUSTOM III ll.TON A 101x111) plot . I monllm old . . .

II r(HH118 with I'Vi'i-y MKillern fen-Iliru . . . liot wufor oil hcut, Illobutb. M'lL'iice liHclit'ij, yrrecim andKloriii Biinli. vL'iiiftlan lillndn. u[-IIII-III'«I Kul'UKQ . • . olitKliLndlng a ttlU.'JVU.

THE BOYLE CO.:il«iinr<ti 3-'I^Hk i»|ip, c 'rnlrnl Mntlun

"WESTFIELDF V I I I ' liiivt. li Inrifcj f i l in l ly , t h i n

l - l i f d r o i i n i IKIIIII" IH Ju.i t t'ln; IIOUHUfor yHi i l e n n IIIHII l i t UHO«1 f o r u

IIIfl-M i i r c it I n i - ^ r l . i l : o i l h p u l : flc-(ui ' l ici l Kiii-UKi", w l l l i l n w u l l i l n i r illii-Hl i n n cif n ' l i i ' r ' l x mil l I ' l iuri ' l i i ' i .-O I M U T I I I . M I I U >l:;,iliin, | . u t -.vlll iii!-I'l'lil a rt.»i.oiiiibl<> i . f rw .

WALTER KOSTER, Renltor

REAl ESTATE-SALE*

$13,»00, l . . . . . . . . . . - . In Cresfwood Acres,compact home In good condition.J.lying rpom, dinette. modern'kitchen, two bedrooms and tilebatli. attached garage, large plotof ground.

$14,500BUNGALOW In-Wentlield, Franklin

school area. Attractive appearance,and In excellent condition. Livingroom with fireplace, dining Hpncein kitchen, two good siie bedroomsand bath. Plenty of space In atticror expansion. Oil »J«t. , „ „ „ „ „

$ 1 0 5 0HWCiAliOW convenient to proresand transportation. L*lving room,dining rom, modern kitchen, tw»bedrooms and modern bu th. OneflnUhed room on second floor, oilheat, attached garage.

i-MIW

WAONER'S BUUETIN

COLONIAL BDXJALOW, nttnehedKUruge, nnd all year urecEeway.5 fine roomH, tlio l>Rth, *Kna heatonly contH $!»0 per year. Hve.rythlnKin lovely condition. Uood HWO ynrd.nicely laiiddcaped. Among lovelyneighbors who Keep their propertyup, l<ow taxeu—a grand place tolive. 112,900.

llTNtrALOW — 6 large rooms, otlbent, 2-enr ffaraije plus anotherbuilding', lot 50 x 150, near stationand tttoroH. needs a little paint.Kull jtrlco 113,500, flrst check takes

J I M Oil HIGH nnd Franklin Schoolseutlon. yfo\\ kept plun good HoundconKtruotfon with living room .25x3 5 with loff-burnlnir flreplace withconnecting study; real large sizedining room, modern kitchen^ 3large bedrooms. 1 Bnmll, nmkes aKood Hewing- room: huge attic, oilhcut, Insulated, 2-ear ganige. Inline wooded aectlon, on rlculrablotitroet, nicety Inniincapcd. Trulygood value at $21,500.

TOO OFTKN older hoiincH are over-priced ttnd no olio ofFcra aa muchfor your money UR

GREEN VIUAGE1200 RAHWAY AVE.

To prove It wo w a n t you to Inspectour hou.seH—und ask anyone whooccupies one.

TH10SK 1IOUSKH AKE 46x24,ATTACHED GAUAGI3, 6 KINO-SIZE UOOM.H. 100% I N H U T J A T E D .COl»PMa PLUMBING, 1IUGIS AT-TIC, AUTOMATIC HEAT, C1SHA-MIC TtM-3 BATH, LOTS 70 x 120J J A K D S O A P T 3 D . EA.ltLY POSSES-SION*. 116,500.

VIVCHWOOI) MKCT10N. Denlrablohome wife 100 x 175 with nil hn-provcnicnts, neur Broad Street .—jr.ooo.

FRANKLIN F. WAGNERKiiUbtlBlicd 1922

-t'.W Snuth Avenue We. 2-KKW

SCOTCH PLAINSASHWOOO

K m a r t , r?roiiiul-hugfrf tif? r anchliotncH, v l t l t 3 bedrooma, open flre-tituce; "VANITY" s i n k ; a t t achedfffiriiffc; on lurjre 100 x 100 footplutu; prieutl from |,5,$O0.

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY2 t o 5 P.M.

niMKCTfOVHt Out Itoutu 20. left a tTurn "five- (SnufTy'B), mml i rhfithcad 2 milcH to Ittirltun ltd. andhoim-a oppoalto erojf couruc.

THE BOYLE CO.ZtAr.mbrth ,t-42(IO Opp. C r n t m l 8<B.

INTERESTING IDEUGHTFUUAMAZING I

'hi'ne are l>ut n few of the flalter-Ijifr udjoct|vrn Inspired by our nowiLtid exnunded office. If you havun'Cbeen in yet, do uiukc u point oflopphiff in to my "Hollo. Every-

.hlnif '"is born plunncd for tho con-vuitlenco and comfort of our CUH-

iicrw, Incluillng a largo purkiiiR\ui, u. playpen for Junior and even ithigh ulutir Tor (lie HttluHl* memberof tlio fiunlly. Marking our nintliyour in ranwin-d, though our twonty-fourtb in Die WeHltluld areu, wu Itiivcf

..ny mitHt'iiinlliiff rrn] etitutc "buyaof the week." Among thorn aroi

l'"ANM'O«llt The ownor muni "Hhuffloun* to Hiiffiiln." und IIUM I luted hliili-lu'droum. 1 ',ii bath luinm for?ir.,!Hjo: nri'pim'p, ]nrK«> burorncil|HU*i-li, liniHlu-d riHirt'itiion ronm.i!nray;e. Hnndy luL'utlon on wliioplot.

HC'OTCTII PLAIN*ftt Four bedroom, 2Imth liomc In plcMMint cniinniinitV.I.otii of oxtfaH, inHudluK" KlaoHed

AhiHt. In* HI-t*n i>> Im tipprucluttid.Attkiuir $iK,nnn. L,mv IHXVH.

v I N I I I I ; I I> I cnirhiUH \n tho wordtor ttil** four hiidrciuiti hoim> in uncXi-t'lU'iit Wosflivid lovatlnn. lfi«-tninrn hull, lurife ItvliiK rooiu, HUHroom, ij|tiINK riuxii, UIU'hiMi witht'tvaUfimt lutoU', t*t»niKu iilliu. Oilhi'iit. iJ-ciir 8t<n<f7u. Mi.lt- anil y|umthrouKlMiiiL. 1'riuu |8U,u(iO. To In-

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.Realtor

-rwf httulh KM-., IflHi-unU VA '2-J7iMr*. Kfty |l«m(Hr, Uvt , V'F, S-rtHSAMr*, Elutli ' rns lo r , %S\f. Pf, fl-'2T0f*

• REALESTATE-SALE

S. A. SAUNMMREALTOK

« ELM »T»F.KTTe l . W E . 2 - V B S I

ulKvIe Lla t lac M«aiaer

HCHOOI. Beet Ion. Olderhome completely modernised.Larire llvlQK room, dining room,modern kitchen, flrat floor bedroomnnd both- Second floor ha« twohedruonm and modern bath. Oilheat, detached garage.

$21300HKVOM TIONAHY homo completely

renovated without losing Us orig-inal charm. The properly la lo-cated neeir the HlicppHiK centerand easy walking dletance to thoKradft and Junior UIKP srhools.l^arge living nnd dining; rooms,modern lied kitchen, Hpucloun II-brary. Powder room lnMtttleu onthe (irBt floor. Three (food sl»edbedrooms and two modern buthe.Automatic hesit ui\d two-car Ba-ruge detached.

$27,500•N WVCHWOOP, nttractlve thrco

bedroom tiomo with two tile buths.Center hall, UvInK room with flre-placo. und Kr«nch doors open ln*to lurge open porch. F ir s t floorpowder room, and modern kitchen.Oil heat, attached.garage. i

S. A. SAUN0USKRAI/TOR

Kwt • ! » • *k«Be«H. A. S » n 4 r n We. S-lt lSJ»mn J. B«<i -« l« . . . . . .Wr. •i-4M»-W

C. • . SMITH, JR.BBALTOal

U V H K at WaatflaM aleal Ealale

FOB THE economy minded, here I"really sound value at a minimumprice' Three bedrooms, tiled bath;modern kitchen, »un room, deeplot, reasonable taxes. No work nec-essary. Fairly priced at 113.900.

HKHE 18 AUrorHBB priced properlyIn today's marker. Six well pro-portioned rooms, tiled bath, mod-ern kitchen, television room, openscreened porch. This home is Intip-top condition, has been recent-ly decorated, and has a new roof.Cloae to- schools and transporta-tion. S15.000.

ATTRACTIVEdr expanded Cape Codcottage. Four rooms and bath onfirst floor, plus two eipertly fin-ished rooms and lavatory upstairs.Also a most attractively finishedbasement recreation room com-plete with tmr. Transferred owneranxious for Immediate sale. $15,900.

AIJMOST NEW bungalow In conve-nient location. Sparkling condi-tion throughout; two first noorbedrooms and another on the sec-ond. Oil air conditioned heat withexceptionally low hearing- cost.Pretty landscaped yard. »16,2:0.

FBANKLIN SCHOOL. Built to spe-clncation by one of Westneld sforemost builders.' Twenty-threefoot living room with nrcplace, full(lining room, t'llod kitchen; threenice sitedJ>edrooms and tiled hath

but

WYCHWOOD

Tuaa la bocalloa

ARTIE

l a a a la Hullalag

WITH such tt combination the natu-ral result Is a homo you'll bo proudto own In a location that can't bebot'tcred.

If you don't Know the neighbor-*hood, drive around and look itover.

If you don't know the builder,stop in at Endor I^ane and lookover the six-room Colonial no\*runder construction. Notice thepainstaking workmanship, "old-t*lme builder's" carefulness of do-tull.

THEN, when you've decidedT l l l a could be all that you've beenlooking for, drop around or callfor 'complete data. - \ ' i

JEAN H. HERSHEY •SS3 Oak Tree l loaa

M 4 l l

10-4-U

upstulr.s. Brand new *as heating

K lant. Decorating neceaeary, butaalcally solid and sound. |16,S00.

(H H HEDROOM home near thejunior high. Older type home, but)IHB been very well careu for; tnekitchen is rewlly modern, und rhehath IK tiled. I-arsre lot with ma-ture Bhade trees. Klne location forfamily with children. 117,900.

M0PKHN ranch hunanlow reducedfor quick nale. Living room withilrepTace and lar>ce picture win-dow, dining ro«»nii modern kivenen,three bedrooms ;ind tiled bath, allon one floor! Kull basement, eco-nomical oil flred hot water heat.Good commuter 'location. #18,900.

COVNTKV bungalow with largerooinn. Five rooms and bath onflrttt floor, flnluhed bedroom andlarge sp"ee tor two more on theHccond. Future bkHcmenr recren-tion room upace with flrcplaco al-ready In. Out, but not too ft*r.$20,000.

LIKCOLN MCHOOI. Pour bedrooms,tiled bath: powder room; paneledden; completely modern home, Im-mediate occupancy. J23.500,

C. I . $*UTH, JR.Ualtor

IMckarl P. Mi«ft<e WK,3-1tn" ' - 1 M. T M » W ; WK.S-5T9*

, Mvltlple I.UtlHV Mewkvni111 CBMTRAL AVK.

IK VICINITY OF MOUNTAINSIDE

*11,4HM>—0M>V onu left! New AMf \room bungulow with exjmnHlon Iattic; garage; full cellar,,oil heat;landHcajied plot and choice of deco-'

fi '

; i , 7O#HKHK Is an Ideal homo forthe,«nia!l fumily neHtled in foot-Ihllln of tlio Watc l iung MountatnHwith plenty of quiet und entitle;a t t r ac t ive in every way, thin <%•!room bungalow wltli a t t ached ga -rjiKi;, full cellar, picture window,oil heat plua expanaion a t t i c willaurely pleaHe you.

'IVDi u lovely i-bedroomhomo with extrtt playroom, attrac--tlvo kllohcn with hreakfaat al-cove, lavatory und laundry roomon Inf floor, lur^c living: room anddining- room, Bcndix and MfiRloChef rnnero included; walking dis-tance to parochial and publicachools.

WALTER KOSTER, RtahorPcmbrcrok IId- A H«. 2t, Mlirit,, &. J.

PETER5ON-RINOLEAGENCY

A quick call to tlio above number'will nmlto un curly appointment foryou to inspect tho following lino

:

nxCBLMSNT Vuluo In thlanre-wiir bungalow ttltuiited on alarBe well slirubbed lot In dealr-nhlo Kcutclt I'IHIPK neighborliood.J-*renhly decoral'ed; hirffe breezo-Miiy with combination*; low tuxcaand many other features. Don'tHIIBS this ono!

*l.t,BOO—THIS 6-room colonial typoliome rcprcHcntn true real eutatodollar vnluo \n t'oday's market. Onet-iir Kurase. atcaiii heat, conve-nlontly located In nice WeatHdld

t l n

-•— A BMAI'TIPUL 5-roombuiiftiilow on Uirne corner lot,nicely liindfcuped: Bcroened porch:KAtt, Hteiim licnt, reu«onable taxes;Jubt 10 ye»r» old.

•I«I,7OA— IIII AMI M3W spuclnuH 0-room buugalow with iiUnohcd ffa-ra(r« u»'f port-h. Price Includes tlre-plttce, rofrifferaior und utove. IdealI-'uiiwood location.

n i ; i . i^n ri 11, 3-icvol Homo111 uxtH'llunt Vntiwood iioiglibor-lu>oil. Coinpluto tu every dutull in-L'lutJtiigr ill* ti «iTccned porch. Nooxtrut»—cult for this uiltlretisl

T H I S IH one of the nl.-riU1

wo've hucl to offer you hi itunun t ry HoUlriR for a loitir t ime.Kivo hii-Ko brlKht rooniH all on onelloor; Hpitt'louH nitlvt ttcrecnetl porch :t w o ca r detiiclicft Kuraffo; oil, ulr-i i i lut inK hot witt'er liuat; beau t i -fully lundHcupcd half-ucro plot,

TIICHP urti only it fmv of t he nicehiHiiuH wv hnvo llHted a t PruutuiL Cullnow for fur ther pitrtluuiura.

PETERSON-RINGIE 'AGENCY

11(>brrt 12, K«>«vinnii, AKHOflHirJIIPS I'.tllH ATM.. HC'OTCII PLAINSInnnihod S-WM1O—livra, Wr. :~N!O1-1H

_ High, wnodfln.t*pnirl«)UH Kromiflti lll'O H (li'llfllitrulnoltini? for "Huiiny Klopo" liomce.l'rli'eii troin Jia.noo, IIICKO fi. 0, or7 rnoiii. ciiKtnm-luillt hi)iiii!n morltyour hiMpc!i;tlon. TaKo }li«lnvfty 2Hto Huininft Itoud, turn north d/lOtlinlha. Pliuuu West. a-GaGil.

NT II.ooil - UviiiK rnom with iipliKc, 'fluIMU: room, Ml |M-.I Ii-crcriicrl |n»nli. ^inl Ilnur, ;i horf-rnolnn yiifl liulli, titi-iini limit, •tritiiHpurditton und buhoulu. ?14.yoit.WMt. 8-60T6-W.

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

RAMOOIFH.WIIOMAN CO.R««ltors

N H U I H I C LlatlMv M e a i k e n

__.. i —COMPACT, cute and cosybungalow for two or three in atop neighborhood. There are twobeflrooina, living room, modernkitchen and an out of this worldall-year-round porch. At CachedKiiriiue, gun hcut, excellent condi-tion, This home IH ten years oldand has hud loving care uU Itslife.

»13,ftOft—RKA1XY a lot of house forthe money today. Large livingroom with fireplace, televinionroom, dining room, kitchen, break-fast? nook, acreoned porch on flrstfloor, Three bedrooms and beauti-ful colored tiled battf oa second.One car- garage, nice lot, perma-nent drive, now roof. KxueHentepndltlon. . ,

M,**» — OWXKR wnntH nctiononthis beautiful center hall colonialwhich could not*, be duplicated to-day. The living room in exception-'ally hir^e and has a true colonialfireplace and built-in bookuhelvcH.The dining1 room in a hit of old"WlHiamsbHrg and tlie-min porchreally-- nnother room. The threebedroonm are all twin »Ue nndthere IH also a modern tiled-bath.If you need an extra bedroom fheroiu one on the third lloor forjunior. A two car Karug-e, oil heatand an cxtrH super location com-plete the picture.

3,1,,f 9 M K O N K t» going to ge t aHou.se Reaul'iful home when theybuy Uii« r i imbUns Colonial, T h ellrHt floor haw a center hall, largoliving room opening: onto a conibl-nutfon Mcroened und phiHBed porch,dining room with bay window,modern kitchen, master bedrwoinwith bath, u, second bedroom andbath and a Hewing room. Tho sec-nnd floor has two large bodrooniH,£Ued bath, plus another roomframed, with heat and electricaloutlets inu tailed. Load a of Htor-a«e Himce. There i& a two-car nn-rage. ga« heat, very large lot. ThocoiiHtruutlon Is new by ono of ourforcmonf bu(ldert) and tho loca-tion the Oardenw.

H K P O K T I Our new of-fice at 153 Mountain Ave. Is com*inff alonff. AVe, hope tn wweop theplanter duKt out in about a veeU.Then we'll welcome the painter.More news on progress next' week,

735 St. Murkn Avf., WmtlWmtnclrt S-1O44

Ilett?- I.. WUfcm«n>t WfBtflrli

IN MOUNTAINSIDEHKHi: A R K FOim H O M I ^ that most

everyone clcidrlnv quality and alino exclusive residential commun-ity will ltuW for.

Tilt No. l—Hurely do you find aa-bedrooni ranch- home with a 2-car cantBO on an 80x13a lot' plus afull collar and-parch for tliia price;we forgot to-mention it will bofinished completely In brick andwill bo Mold u-itli aluminum stormwindoivH and door«: the. rooniH urnexceptionally largo UH 1M the ftre-placo; you can realize why wo aroproud of tho prieo tag of jil»,900.

Hi t ' Xo. 2—Only 9 yearn old, Inn' top lomtion you'll admire, thisr.-room dwelling with Un lorgo14x24 living room, and Hueh won-derful addon featuroH aa nn extrainviitory, extra tlrcplnee, wpotlCHSmodern kltt'licn, a Jumbo Inclosedpnrt'h, liot Witter hear, mariidnnidrive, 14x14 dining room and lutUbut nut Icust 2 twin Hized hod-roniitH; uiako (in nppolntmcnt toHCO thin line UHIIIIK todavj price$21,000 und t'axuH uiUy 9lifO.

Hit No. 3—Tho ultimate In ranchimiiicH can bo found ut J'ombrooklid-, Mnuntalnnldi1, lvhcro v.'o aru1-ounVrin'thiK 5, finnil 7-room ranchtypo dwHIIngH, .irvrriil re'iturc 2hlhH 2 h i r l tt y p o dhitlhH.

tW , fuhf.nity of ilocution Mthhrctititliifr HpubVHI, HIM! lliCHt!

g , re'iturc 2ar ffarntro, hniracro lota,

iy Ivnulnrnpptl, pluHtcrfull iiiHiiIut'lnii a n (I thef i h i h d

t l i i a n (I thei i K high und dryi>1i*\iiy of ex t raj If you w a n t theOMieH

lift No. A ~ - ITMISUTAT* ANDUKAITTfl'Mtf* UANf'H HOMIOS OKTrt.MOUHOW; 7 estrii luri$u ronmBj\ huriromiiii, '2 bulliH, Z *i\\\\ nhnw-cr«; 2-enr iriiriiirf: Hu-lmmliiir poolHvliiK room aix2<; ltirK« plot; hoiwiiler hayebotird heut: dlshwaHherwiiHliliifif mnchliin, rlnctrlc flrycr',ufilvr mifteiitT; full luiKcmtMit; ox-

A I.HO 1M-; A tJT 1 V IT | t T.AtUiM1/rTS.iHll hti'f.arii'. on rollliiir IIIIIMof I/KAIUHOOK NHTATK8, wllh »i»lt;tiiri!ttnuo VIPW, witort' \vo willhv utilc In iiHHiHt you to build alinjiio ytuj "niUOAM1' about.

WALTER KOSTER, Rooltor*eiuhr»uk l id . & l it , US. MU.Ic,, N. J.

M, A. MERCNER. ^ i , I (in — i\,-4i i r i \ < i;!it'£ TH UIJ.V » ( i l Ml'i r r Multiple ! J m i n K HjRtr

ent lie I.I llonr.l of HrnltMrB

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

T. H. JUDSON, ML.

Wr. S-1OT*

ONAQUinSTMfTYfT NfAR TRANSPORTATION

THHKB BLOCK" to WilsonHchool) this colonial liomeh&n a through center hallwith pretty stairway, 29 ft,living room, large dlnlneroom, tiled kitchen andbrealcfAHt Hnace and a nr&tfloor lavafory. The secondfloor has four bedrooms andtwo tiled bathn, one withstall ahower. Two more bed-rooms and Dipes for a bathon the third floor. Insulated,weatherstrlpped and In verynice condition.

A very comfortable nom.tn tine location for a largefumily. The owner, trans-ferred, will make his priceattractive to a serious buyerwho will make an offerbased on its real value intoday's market.

To Flaa V»ar HoaieCALL Wf. 2-1070

T. H. JUDSON, JR.Realtor

MtMber N B I U B I * LlaMa*1*3 KI.M STHBKT

We. l f *

SUP COVEttCUSTOM M A U K _ W S J

P. CAMIUO A SONHAREAL E1TATK — IHf(UIH

4«l NORTH AVK., W.•WE.I. -i-»mi ar WEat. »

M B U I B I * Ua t l aa ; BlaaiMlaf tke WMtaeM Baara

ar RaaltanEDWARD A. CAMIUOR E A L T O R — I « I O R

• REAL ESTATE-RENT*

ATTRACTIVE eevon room colonialwith atfuched Karagc; flneinelsh-borhood. and ready to move in.Hurold fc. Voung Co., 267 E. llroudHt. We. 8-1105 or AVe. i-3<63-J.

• SHORE FOR SALE •

9HOHK ACRKS — Year round andfurnltthed summer cottages* ScenicWATKltPItONT LOTS. Terma. FreeBooklet. Closed Mondays.

/EDITH WOIRNERSHORE ACRES, N . J.

• LOTS FOR SALE •

OIJNTAINSlUK—llleli, wooded. 80to 125 feet wide. Priced an low us12500. You owe It to yourself topay Sunny Slope a vlfilt. TakeHighway 29 Co Summit Road, turnnorth 6/10th inileB. Phone Wost.2-6856. 0-20-4t

HKAl'I ' IKI I. lotx on Topp ing HillHd. In Wychwood m u s t be sold a tonce. AM ut i l i t ies a r e In. Pr icevery reasonable . ArvJd Jt. Nelson,2361 Seneca nd . , Weatfleld. West".2-5O0-J . 10-4-3t

LOT 75 x 100 for sale. Call Fanwood2-S2S6.

• APARTMENTS-RENT •

APAHTMiONT for rent—6 rooms—all Improvement*!. Inquire at &34Downer StVWestlleld.

1VICELY furnttihed apurtnient—liv-ing room, bedroom und bath. ]le-frigcrator, electric plate, suitablefor buHlneHH peoplo only. OarttReavailable. References required. AVe.2-0880. ,

HOOMH available October loth.Convenient location. Vicinity Wesf-fleld. Uensonable. BuslnesB coupleonly. Writo Box 604, care LeaderOffice

ATTBACTIVK 5-room apartment,avtillable lininedfutely, $125. De-sirable uelghborhod. near trans-portation. Write Box 606,' careLeader Office.

Il l NI.NKHS woman or ret'lred lady toshare large apartment, 2 minutesto trtmsuurtuUon, Cull F A . 2-5525.

STUDIO apartment, November 1, fur-niHhcd. Living room, 2 bedrooms.Kitchenette, batii. Opposite park,H utilities Included, 1100.

5 JHarare,Adulta. "

es Incut. 2-:,2"i5-J.

2-HOOH furnished apartment;, prlvate bath, nan housekeeping- Suit-able for two bacholors. Call Woat

FmCIDAIRE:,

Dunelien 2-ls

P O R HOT

St. ' e 4 B a k e i 7 i 1.

En trtuthAve.,

» nunie. iw . Hacke

R l l P

ANTIQUISIION HAPP

7 « Clark 8,,Call ErtalanAad W u k o u

CHAltliKS LKCHRB» S CUMBBHULNII R .

iJOWDKSI APPI.IADCKI4X1 North Are. Wral. WauLu

10+ttl I I l r K l t S All makMUJ

able und oitloc Blze. Soli ITifiSexchanged, repaired. Prompt 2vice. M»tlin»to» free. Conwntaiterms. Formerly Mebel'i - S .A "eadiiut 3S Z \

P I N E II'HOI.SIP.HKI) n»« lTlUto your order covered h rmcliolce of niutertels at moierilipr ices .

CIIAIII.KS I.ECHEISKI LI MHKHI.AM) IT,

Gatahllakca I M,11-1-11

AMUl'S T A X I Sl.UVItl'., « ) senkAvenue. Telejthone WE. ».»niP a r k i n g by day, week or monlb.

IW-tl

S P K N t K H COHSKTIKRR, HdUll-ually dcBisned supports. Ovtc tlyears experience. PlalnttU I8540.

Mil8. MEL IIAMM540 W n l Front St., PliUbM

1W.II

BarmiKS—Wearing o«(itool In&tefitl uf 5'OUrHelf k rueconomy, H. K. Wfllworlh, plioniW E . 2-4477. 10+J

Callaren'a hair oali. litMtn'K aal r rul". I1.M

Gi;OII(Ji:'S HAHHDH SHOPKornn-rl> uf M'MlaM.

Hoara H-J21 No. 2 M B St. Keallmrtk, ll.t

I!M

RICH TOP SOIL free of Horn idsod. Dark, sandy loam. Call ta*Rothb^rg, Plolnflelii 5-8024.

MAGAZINE BARGAINS!CONMOPOMTAN Srn.1ROOU HOI HHKI.KPlVfl ITR.IHIIIMOHS IIA/.AAK *""•,.-HOLIDAY MMtHJi.Auif.s i ionr . jiiMi. 3««~. uTOWK A.XU COUSTBV Sjm. ••Subscr ibe today ot tfce«o nad

pr ices! Wo Imve all immil»e«Phui ie W « t . 2-II.W4 »« " '

CASSELl PUBUSHHJ

HOW'S YOUR BACK YAW?Plnn NOW for aprlllE P111"11"',,!

trees; got rrnl fruit I" J™r •"back yura In aliort order, wno fUB». Lot nio show • »tcMQn. S7 - Jth Ave,(West . 5-B247-AI)

MINK JadTeTTbrown). S"*gf}tloli. Uoiisomiblo price. PhninMI•-'-1524.

• ROOMS FOR RENT •

n o o n s KOIl BENT—In nice coloredHottlemcnt. Call WeBV'. 2-6819.

JO-4-tf

ATTBACTIVK AMI SPACIOUS fur-nished room«; short walk to sta-tion: references required. 563Wcstflold Ave. 10-4 -tf

ATTUACTIVK furnlsliod room Inprivate home, next to Dat*h. Bronk-fnat if desired. Referonces. Tel.We. S-0183; atfer 4 P.M., Wo. 2-4457. 10-4-tf

-- - . contfortabo rooms nt mod-ernto ratos. WESTPIBI.D HOTEL,413 W. North Ave. WE. !-277f.

J0-4-K

COMroilTAiii . i; rurnlshcd room Inpr ivate homo, gHruiro avai lable .ToLWeHy. 2-13.18-11. 10-4-tf

Aiuji; •li:i>i:cui(ATi:u furnishedroom with venotiun blinds, nult-alilo for Ht-Iiool teachera or youngbuslncxH couplo. 023 First St.,Woatllold. 10-4-21

]t|-.l)r.COIIA'l'l.l> furnlxhcil room,third lloor, $5 per wock. Call We.2-2076-11. . 10-4-Ht

UltOOMN. nicely furnlslicil, nnd bnthiwith garage. Call West. 2-294S-.1.

10-U-tf

IIOOM for runt, prlvato homo. Con-venient to town. Call West. 2-irjoo-J.

Kl IIMS1II01I room In iirlvat'o lionmFur genUomun only. Convunlciit toall transportation. Crun. 6-0880.

10.11-tt

. couplr, 1 room and dln-otto, !<omo prlvlloireH. private lionif.Cull aflur 0 I'.M, WcHt. 2-S933-M.

2 I.AIUilO boHutllul rurnlshud rooms— lictlrtmm and living mom — onHeconil door of well lte|it privateliome. Kitoholl nrlviletfes If desired.lUoul for H'ttcliur nr YiUHlness peo-ple. Oninford K-rifl2:l.

I'U'O I.AlUU'l ominecllns rooms, fur-nl.ihotl IIH living room and buil-rooiii, bathroom ndjolnlne. Hofer-iMu-t'M. Wont. U-1372-M.

I.AItljK. sunny room, furniHliod,I'lonly oliiBct nmnr, m-xl to butli—on ,lr«l flour—ror KOIUIUIUIIII. Alsowmullor rooii!. 232 ProKpot;t Kt.

OSli Oil. TWO ronniH, tlitht IKIUKU-lit.epliiK ullon-ed. ['"uniislii'il ur 1111-fiirulHhi'd, nulir Juuinr IUBII. *8 11

k fur ono foiiin, JlS.tiO for two10-U-tf

wi'clt for onu 1'(MIIH. }rooniH. WCHI. 2-0107.

I.AIlliK fnnil»lii>i] room unil butli,p r iva te ci i lnincc. IIICUIH If ilu»lre(l.HIM! Illot'll tn HtllllOII Illid llUHI'H.l ienllriniin imly. Cull af ter 11:30I'.M. vViwl. 2-2107.

1IA1IWAY — l,arirc runiltilKMl roiiin,n 'xt I'l Imlli, iiulut p r lvu tc liinur,

milluhli. I .,r 2 Ki'lit'lelnvn. l.'ullViml. :-r,!)SR, 11 A.M. hi li I'.M.

10-11-21

1'I.KABAVr •'Ml rl.r liulln«lh A i

K r lulln«permii ul IMII llynlhi Avr. withfumily or two. Cull nfu.r r> P.M. urnil weekend, Wast. H.584l)-Jl.

for Ti yearsl h " Mane60... Amerlv.

S.11 E»»l Brond SI

CHillilrrii1* i.(irk«. "'"Jje.•l-odilKT'-^rc""'-"' " "

lluhiior iio»«lwj jj^l, prlre

EnVlrr "*r'k I"""1 '" *°

BONNIE JAYEoi|Bl>»MouiKliln Avenue _•.. - '

RECOHDSnd t|,,,i

THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11

FOR SALE..UK I1O*T MKI5 IT here" my I t*

moths WIMI yo» " - " i » h e m w l t h

DKI'.IJOI-' inotlmprny. Wl'« year

p l 1 "iinilp I» America MoreS.1I Raul Brand Kl, «>nlll

iip*vY IMTV hot water tank, usedV ,.,..,™ (itvnrr converted li> tfux.ilKiVoimhlft fa l l West. j!-4J>O2-I\l.^

UIUMOVK hlde-a-hed with Bpauty-M , . "i iiinttwK. Neillrnl color, ,-x-

.Vn iu condition. Only fi months!,l,l 1130. West. 2-42IJ.

rcil ii si'O'l' n-trlgpratiir, 6 4 ru. ft.no" ii'iii'. Mil- IVwl. 2-3131 beforeIn A.M.. a"1"1' ~> 1 > M -

M»ivTKI> double IIPII. mattress'inVl.iK rlifKt "".I tnhle. JS3. Tele-JlinVie'Wcst. 2-0S16.

1*1 t v r 'I'llHtis — start now. Few.•'hi.ii-f trees left. 4-yt'., ii-yr. fruitlid nut frees, J4 each. Call *f» t .MSC-M lO-li-Ut

.V M»1IOGAXV ITi>pplewhite Rlde-lif..ii-j Inlitlit. ti hetinllful chairs inm ihoiriiuy. droplenf ninliognnymill,., tall brass lamps, crystali-losi-t.

DON MAXWILl'SSS.-. MOUNTAIN t l ' E .

AlanUPHOLSTEMNG

FURNITURE REPAIRSWestfield 2-0226

III. tCKK'l'OM'5 washer with wringer,Vood condition, »S3. Cull We»t. 2-1917-K alter 11 P.M.

HOI'S 2H" RngllKh type bicycle, goodVonrtition. Tel. West. 2-U:,0.

CHILD'S 3-whfel tricycle, good con-dition. Phone, Went. 2-3098-J.

llll.T BHJII1" bnby cnrrlnire, srey,vouch ' style, excellent condition.('in when new—HBklnB 150. Tel.WfSt. 2-6,-|13,J.

VBXKTIAX blinds, metal, 4—30XC2;S-33X62; reasonablo. Call Weal. 2-

IIII'TM—model 70 Winchester, 30-0fiH-Wf anil layman peer. sllnS, case,t'U', very fcood; 14 tioxea amnuinl-tloji no ! ISO nnd 22i", er.: all forii;ir. Also .US M&W aluintinltlon.F.uil K. Hath, 841 ShacUamuxon,Went. 2-2OT4.

rr.l.i:\IS1ON — 12H" Fhlico tableiiicrii'l with bookcase base. Yeariiml itne-half old. $7ii. Can bfi seenlift1.-!' li I'.M. Hnhwny 1-9316.

rci.KCTHIC (le-Kront-lt for u reer.Ucr, %': Plume WeKt. 2-1G65

K1SIA IWTOH refrigerator, goodUKikiittf and perfect vunutiiK caudl-iEon. Cull West. 2-24M-I: or u:il>Hallway Ave. '

,lM.>'.s overcoat, J2U; toiHTuit, $1.*;fuxKilo, »*:•: white lux Jacket, $.1;nil «lse 3S, Rood coudlllou. l,:uly'sfur Jiiclset, xlzo 16, %!>. Wtn l . 2-3C6S.

CIKl.'S winter cont, grfien plnhl.unrnily inlerllued, plzo It. Tel.Wesl, 2-4OS1I.

LOOK .«!•: VI* a t the N'ew YorkAntique Pair, net. ir,-2a

PEARL PHEIPS BROWNHIT Hlllll SlteM Mtlllllirii, JJ. ,t.KI.ECTHIO refrigerator, Frlgldulrr.

in I;WMI running condition. ^ 0 . CallI'.ali. r-32S.'i.

STOl» HtCI'll woriMes Uy using REH-1.0U live, year guaranteed inoth-lray.

Mude lu Amerlen Storv31 Ellat llriiiiil 81, W>»IHM|1

CIHI.'.S red wtud coat and legglnpKPI, Hfsif 4, $ii; aqua Ri-een llgiitwelplit wool teen-aptH-'M unit, «lzo

' 16. Jj; hoy'w maVoon corduroy,,M'«ll Jui'krt, P l 5 e . l t , $'>;,]ljulitnuieklnnw ^Mth zipper collar fornr-Ins IIIIOII, vlzc 14, $3. West', 2-

, IM1-II,

«•« RKPRMKH.lTOIt, 7 en. fl.,(mlnnidllloli, fid. Call West. 2-

MlYfMUX'S hrown suit, Hlze .16-•'<; I nilu-rK, size 3S-4B. TiO. West.J-Jso;

»0V« 2t," llghtwplKht lilUe. Kxcei-I'ntcmidltlnn. $2J. West. 2-3SU2-J;

! filUI.'s fOATS, Klxe CV4 nnd 8, $r,ewli. lliiby liunllnK, *2.r.O, RoodconiUt'liin. Telephone We. 2-OJ24-J.

IlnV'» s|n,ii 0(,nts, size 3."-.l(l. flab-smiine Jiicket with moutoii collar.Mark unit white wool plnld suit,heyerul sllpnvcc sweiitern. LinedKabaiilii*. raincoat, nffe 11. Hroivnfllofs, ;ii.-,-D. 1'lione VcKt. S-37TS.

S-PIKCR -\vnhuit bedroom wel1, pood™<M.I:,n. | ; .o. Call W«»t. 2-

FOR SALE•1 i:l:Ti:H-l! 11110, ,,|,i]d'.s mapif chesl-

wardrobe; Sperii uunlamp withelectric timer nntl goKglesi; black

^ wool coat wllli silver fox collar»HP IS; dress uhlrfs, size UiVi:pure silk Chinese uliawl (neverliHi-il); lii'imn lln-iilaee log basket.M't-sl. 2-tti:,7,

PINB BCnninc old violin, Hpasonal.lf.full lifter 7 I'.M. an,I ,,VM- H eeiul. West. 2-:i(191-l!.

1 4IIIIX l,e:uy cbni-deime |ilaB(io;3-way lloor lamp; nlodern hlde-n-betl Kicen sofm-Kxl;, .utraw I'UK;cocker .ipanlel (bum. ffiimle, reg.ISICI'IHI. Cull Pa. 2-T7.-.4.

IIRSsr.ll, wahwit. Bond rendition,$7. .11; u'iirdiolic, new, $7..ri0. Tel.

J V * 2-6tli)S.

, . ., IMHvnTIIK—One Vlctc-rlnil rlbboii-li.uk tufled sol'a; one«ron-ieaf tnlile; tiger nililde cliairn.(All nullwni'ic.) Call West. 2-

M.4.SV «pln dry woslUtig n\achlne, 3yenm old, perfect working: condi-tion. AIHO itCA radlo-plionographt b l d l C l l S t d b ttion. AIHO itCA radlo-plionographtable model. Call Saturday between!> l 12 A.II., West. 2-1702-1!.!l and 12 A.:

TWO TWIN- III;I>S, mum, sprinprsand mat tresses • (Slnunons); bed-spreads; ,1 pairs sntln damasktUupei*, lined, pinch Jilealetl, $2 apair. S2.1 Kmbree t'rescenf. West.pah-. 82.*,2-M17-J.

M1SK ilyeil nmskrul fur cont, tlirep-ipiarter lenKtli, size IS. Phone We.2-4181.

IM!\T — Benjamin Moore oulsldewhite IHHISP paini. Reasonablyprlceil. West. 2-3063-M.

<1AI«A«I! nOOHS. 8x7 (lining). Tele-phone Wosf. 2-3H0-W.

KPI.V-Dlir Easy wnslier: • 4-po»terfall »ize ittiihogiiny bed, cbmplete;formal evening: dotiies, man's elze42, and nccessoriea; Rome stemci-yMM slaKKwnre; electric Iron.Cull West. 2-4721-n.

HRMAHI.H person wltfh knowledgeof pbotoffrapby to help with localluofessioniil photographer diirlnsChiistmaH seasoa, Ditunt have owndark room nnd enlnrger. Cull West.2-6131).

10 «H!«riXR blue ppr\lce trees, {7.50;Williams Oll-o-inutlc therinoslal,Kood condlt'lon, 3.1; tuxedo suil,slae about U4 rPKular, $a; carpetsneeper, $1. West. 2-2GS1-J.

AI.I.-MKTAI, pliiB-pnnB tnble, In « •cellcnt condition. SlnKUk i>edestallilreb mahogany desk. Hoth rea-K<n\iible. Tel. West. 2-10C2.

.-. Wlli:i:i.s and 4 tires for o Mnlck.Tires nod tubes are in ffond con.dlllon. Sim. li.r.Osls. Cull Weal1. 2-4t87

MOT-rp MKST or first rln»s operatorsto work second shift on llrown &Khurpp nutotnatlc serew innehlneHIn WondbrldKP, N. .1. We nre .1small company where Individualeffort 1B appreciated nnd rewarded,l/ull Jtiilnvay 7-4SUO.

VBNKTIAN blinds: 2-23x44. 3-30x44,i-.v,x44, ]-2i»x;i4. Ainke offer, West.2-J1S.-.-W.

c.llll.'.s gray wool winter coat, pize111, detachable hood, llneil woolplnld. Dooil cundllliin. ?S. Tel. We.S-IH70.

I'ON'I'IAr Nteetine wheels, neu% forl!M(i-'iS models; one luird rublier,$4 one ivliite ))lnatic, $0. West. 2-ir.ss-.i.

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING . . .. -VVUKVrcnV'nilxi; In Its place!

Po you nreti more cupboard, cabi-net. bookcuRe or wardrobe space,K tills Is your problem, hop overto see us, soon. We've trot a lotfor n little. Do the finishing your-self . . . BUY 2 1'IKOKS Poll TUBPHITK OP ONI! !

THE UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO.401 W. front St., IMnliittrh!

180 iNnHlh Nt>. MorriNtiiunR-1 (Jhmivelliir Avr., IrvliiKtAn

Tel.i PI, 1-U1H1 Mo, I-1MSE.MI'V .-.-1-00

VOC Wir.I, Hud UEUtX)ir tlin bestmoth spray yoy've ever iisad. One..spraring (ftiaranteed for Ii years.

' 'Nude Ih Amrrli-n Slnrr211 Kiln) IImail St. We«tHfld

PAID HOLIDAYS

ESSEX ELECTRONICSSSO Springfield Avenue

Berkeley Height!, New Jersey

HAS OI'BXISCI FOB 3(1 GMM.K. KJt-< 101,1.io\i' WOIIKIM: insiir-•noNs. doon I'AV. \ o I.M'IOHI-I:V<I: IIKIM'IHI'U M'IMAIVKKKIIAV.

FOR SALE•AHTV ItlltURH VOU URST —

(llassware, s i lverware and dishes.JUrs. .Mildred l^aken, 423 WeHtlleldAw., Wli . 2-1017-U Of WK»t. : -0721I-I!. 10-4-tf

PI.»M>S, MOW AMD VSRII. all BtyldBnnd innkes. IJet'ter values ntSTAD!51J I5 PIANO CO., -178 VillonAve., Iloute 2S, Middlesex. Tele-phone taunnd Brook !i-O-J!M. Opentill S:30 P.M. except Mondays.Solimer representat ive. 10—Hf

1IOIITOVS XKW TEXACO station,2 Soutlt Ave., W., Crnnford. Fullline of Firestone t'lres, tubes, tint-tevles, etc. Full car service. Cnllfor nnd delivery. Tel. Cr. 0-9719.

10-4-tf

*'lnr:|.|,A(|.; firrein, lilnck, all brass!.•".; l'1'li'ine metal caliinets. Cull

1UMTIITI, beveled filnss mirror,»ize 3«\tv,, Almost new. Will sell

Jwlnir lm. Tel. West. 2-S0.-.1-.M.

"•!,V,'S 'I'o'-Uet watch, Omen's "Verl-fliln," 17-Jfwt-l. mien face. Kxi'i-1-irat CMiiiit],,,,, 520. cull West. 2-

• tlTs, oreKsen, odd Jackets and•kills, size 12-14. Suitable for high'>r Jr. lilfy)] school girl. Tclei)holH;"c^i 2 2 n r

r*»o (iliii.s- lileycles, 20". 510 oncb;JIHIUK man's suit, HG chest, me-"It'in blue; all wool covert. Out-urcin-ii. « • „ ( 2-2ir.",-M.

"I 'VCI.R __ Man's, K,,i,d condition,__bfil»oii,,|,l0. cH | i -We^t, 2-J3.-,i)-JI.F o " "ALB— Full size hed-dlvan and

Wesf"V'(','" K"-" ' condllion. Phono

•M.lMs — 41 luscloufi colors oft"niiue Indian liend ration. lien.'";• at will, price (,f 7!lc yd. ForiKr / " ' 1 ' ' "•'""'*. fu'TlcH thnt are

ISO r"u"'" SlVk'Jt'colloii .xlion"' ' - Mriiiio SI, tvr.inrlil

10-11-tf"JA.IO C L O C K , marhlo top tiililc.

"H'nj- ilr,i|i-1«,r table. hiinpH, s l l -'• wi'iiiv r»t,l hlsfiuc, nil A-l con-

lii-i'v" v!jU'k R " l e ' C ' 1 " 0 < 9 W l l l l i w

isr? Jj"1' o n n i l l l i n"- C.lmnp. West.

"")'"M u.'""'"'1'1' c n n l . : sport incu-,'*•• nlu' new. Aire 12-K,. Phoneiiriinv : " u : ' ' - ' ' '1'huVBdnj- ut Kat-

'•u7l/s~;~7n" i 7, Ti". . . . - 1 muc, itms limn vi>ar old.'•"•• lien-. f',,11 West. 2-3CJ7-.I.

*'!,','» "''-''"i "holler, sn "^7u. iMl.EeS r r ' , Hl l l t l-nnn gas heater, tti.-r-„ '. t and iliiniper molor: over,,;. l"ii« of c,,al. Call West. 2-

. PIANOSNEW, REBUILT, USED

Unroll In price**, en*y (rrm«.

CRANFORD PIANO CO.Onn, II.II. StHliim CrIU, «-

10

• OFFICES FOR RENT•2 1-AUfiR separate rooniR mi 2nd

floor, 219 Elm St. Suitable forbusiness or professional use. CnllWPHK 2-nf(74. 10-4—tf

• WANTED TO RENT •4-IIOOM npariment. 1st' or 2nd, nil

improvemenls. Adiiltn. Ootiil ref-Mvneos. Write Hos r.nc, careLeader Office. 10-4-1 f

HOUSEOil PIKST Ff-OOH nparfment, three

bedrooms needed, adult family offour. Best refvrenceH. Dox ".00. tareLeader Oirlce. 10-t-2t

lll'MXKSS woman desires 2 or H-rnoin fiiriilnlifcl or unrurnlsheilnpnrlmenl'. Wpstlleld vlclally. TlentS4II or J4.'.. Write Box G0.1, careLeader Office.

WOllKIVf. couple ilenlren 3-l-roomiiufiinifsbed npnrtinent, vicinity c.rWesltieW. Kent to $-in-SBO. Writellcix 0111. can' Lender Office.

pr l tMSHKll mnivlment wnnteil—2room, kitchen, linfli ? ailults andBin Hi . II could be 1-n miles awryfrom WpstiU'hl. $r,y-$t'v(l per imMilh.Cnll West. 2-0),^.

SIirllKTAItV local Institution ure-ently needs 2-hedroom iipartiii.Mit'ciMivciileni 10 office. 2 ndnlts. Telp-nhnin' West. 2-0W10, West. 2~tri4n-.(,or write llox 802, [.are Leader Of-(!,•(.. 10-11-tf

WANTKH—Smnll npnr tn ienl by twoelderly slsl'ers. t'hrlstians. 1'honcrrnnfonl C-H2!i.

H >1 ,\ it I. niifiirnished iipartmentiriillled by wllloiv. Call Wesl. 2-4!IJ!llt

C O L U M B U S D A Y S P E C I A L S

AIL WINTER COATS

REDUCED DRASTICALLY

$24.75Values

to

$35,00

$28.75Values

to$39.98

$32.75Values

to$45.00

$38.75Values

to$50.00

H E K B E R T S

RialfO Theatre Bldg.

Waitfield

• HELP WANTED •VOTNC. MAN for television fnstaUa-

liun work. lOsperienoB preferredbin not* npcet«.s«ry. We will teachyou. KxdMleiH oiiportunlty for a<i-vjuict'ineiii, O»ud start lug- salary.Apitly Television Kiifflnpriiig- t'pfp.,33« South Ave., WeslHfld. »-2T-3t

M4KH MOSiBY with onr lull line oftsreellttg vartia. Xnutx PSSIIM andXmas vvrHPt'li'gs, birthrisiy andt'very^ay yssortincnl!*. $l.l>fl bnx*-»cost you r>Oe. Come in and lookthem over. No obligation. OAH-KKLU ni Klmer Ktrfet. KM-tf

TURRET LATHE MANTo sel U|i and operate Warner

livascy .No. S, No. 4, or No, 5.

llnj Kklft — ne Hour WeekOond working conditions, I'rosreiNive arm in Gavwood. West. 2-640

10-4-tf

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINEMAN

To pet up nnd operate New BritainCiHdiey machine No. 60 and 61.

Trn) rate t'o qualified man.

50 hour week—10% night unlitpremium.

. i.rc—FiLmn ci.i.nK F.xcei-leul iippoi'ltinity.

Hood working eondltlonR. Progres-Ive firm In (larivood. West. 2-G4OC.

Car HTt.lier — l^prrlmrrdBERSE BROS.

41.1 North Air. W10-4-tf

rilMKX make extra money at* home.Sew our ready cut "Rnp-A-nonnil."Kusy—profitable. Hollywood Mfg.Co., Hollywood 40, Calif. 10-4-21

l.OC.d. financial limtltullon has per-innaent position oi)en for younffman: ueaerat office worker, smiilfnlure. AV'rlt'o r.O. Bos G9S. Tl'est-tielil, N. J.

Fl'l.l, T1MK driver tn dfllver pre-Ncriptlons and di-UKs. l.lKht wwk.Apply:

nnrmTn I>niicii ,2I.'I i:. llroiMi SI.. WrXOelil

LABORERS

WAREHOUSEMEN

Cull

MI:. i-Mso

ASBESTOS C O R T O F AMERICA1ft V01ITII AVI'),.' (iAlUVOOIl

IHI'.II. M'l'IA ANY

• • • " HPAID VACATIONS

MAIlk* hnvirtework, pnrt limp—-morn-inK« i' to 1; two in family. Calllifter 1 d'cloL'k, Went. L'-4S0S,

AV oi* woman, osnevlpnced,nUl', 5 Vfe OiiyM, ThtilHdiij- oil",iiliiry. Tel. Went. 2-S2S1

Pin boys

for.13 IHiiirM n ^ > r k

A|i|i1r In P«*r«<m

SOMERSET RECREATION.IH.'i Soiufmel HI. Xorth I'lnlnnelil

• EMPLOY. WANTED •AM, IKH Si:iIOI.II I.AIMIIIV and

tine llnenfi tvnslied and Irnned nthome. Call tt'est. 2-5H29-W.

KI.IAIU.F! midtlU age woman withcar wiHlii'8 baby Hitting by dny orcvcnini,'. Crfd. (.-."251. 10-1-tf

X ivornnn deplrps iron-Ing 111 lioine. Liven In ScotchPlnlns. Call West. 2-350J-.1.

Ani.R ivomnn -n-lfihe« baby plf-. Own traiiHporiaUon. Tel, \\*e.Tt l(M4t

OOKKMIrl.NO. nccountttiK, tnxwork. I'art time. At your offieo ormine, llox 118, Cranfora, K. .1.

DAY (AUK for children, play vnrd,poi-ch. toyB, iiilK'li and rest. Moim-t'aluslde and vlclnlly. West. 2-S722-J. in-l-L't

PRCIAI,IXI\(J In m o d e r n i z i n gkllclii-li»—all types of carpentrywork. Call after li P.M. for esti-mate.". Hound llrnok I.-3052-WI,

10-)-3t

WOMAN «lll do Ironing at ou-nhome. TL-1. West. ;-ili',l'-U. 10-4-41

1VO.MAX ivlslie.s to linnrd clilldi'L.nfrom fi month* to \ yenvK. tlay.week or nioiitli. .Mrs. licorice Prlck-inana, JVenl. 2-1)110. 10-l-2f

'ISITI.XO maid service, dny'w workclennlnft. I'liuhllift, ueekelid licnlpc-keptim in- cariHK for thv sick. $7lo $ it dny iiiui t iansliortat lon.llhldys While, West. 2-4I91.

: \ l ' IOIIIK\Ci: i» liouseworlter wouldlike r, full (lays or I'-l. Cull Wu*l.2-S4OC.

WOMAN dt-sirrs liRht hnnseworlt,half a day, or lutl.y KltliiiK. WrllnI'o Uox lion, cure Lender (>lflce.

WOM AM ivnnts wnrlt ovonlngn.

('iilleee education. Ca l l 'Wen t . 2-04 S3.tiiii..K..t wmnnu wants poHition ancoinnanlon nnd helper. Call West.S-4032.

AS BXTRIIIRNC'RU pook wlwheH sixdaya a ivecl;. l.ivo in. No children.Tcltpliolif l'lfd. ri-9!IB.

1MSAI. KH'i'ATR snicswomixn, fulltll/ie. Kxperlenced In Wmlflfkl.Wrlt'e liox nor,, cure I,euu>r Office.

:xri3IIIKXt'HI> colored Rlrl wlHhpswork fnr Mondays and every othei-T l n n

T^ ^ H \ " , t !<&***! ri« ri'i'**(!(*<*** M ^

1' ' \\{\ -

pNiclnlilr'. rhono Ifarkot S-C015._

'Hf'IV ACJP. Kli't vvlslien work cifterMcliool IIH molhel-'f. helper nnd ciir-liiK fnr ciilldrvn. Cull Went, 8-

r . x r B H i r , N I W wmm ywork. AVi'Bl. 2-Olilli, ink Tor Ann.

• AUTO SCHOOL •

A-1 AUTO SCHOOL

MSAiiri ii> i m i v n " i t l i f f iP I . -1-7271 - mi. n-aa-5 - HI. n.15.10

J0-4-IT

NdTien TO <nr.niTimxBSTATM OP pfSRCV 13. IjROWN.

I'ursuani to the-order of OHARI.RSA. OTTO. JB.. Surrogate of llie

Duty of Union, mad

• LEGAL NOTICES •Nivrit'R TO rnisniTons

KSTATI3 Ob' KRlt; 1'Al.U.SOX. Bo-ceased,rnrsnant to the order of CHAT

A. OTTO, JH., Hurrogule of. . . . t | l e

in The Wes,L P««> imgim*.

. g j A. TTO. .Ut. H g:-'«mity of ITnlon, niadt* on tht tenth {County of t'liion, nunip on (lieJay of .September, A. O,, 19r* 1. upon d i v of Senti-mber, A. D.. I9".l,Hie application of the tnnlerHfijned. (ho application of flte iuuieru

l;xt»tvlx %f thf eslaitt ofsuM(ler^ospd, iiotii^ lit hereby given tollip creflltors of said d»cen}*etl la ex-UlhK tu tlie subscriber vinrter oath01* Hflirmallon their rlalnis nnd de-mands affsihiHt the estnte of *tuii! *ti>-i-eancii wlthtn «is moiitli» from lliedutp «f fluid order, or they will beforever burred from proseoutltiif orm-overing: the. samt flKulim i\\vU h i bsciber.

VIHQTNIA B U O ^ ,Kxecutrix.

Nnsli & DavliiPon, Attorneys1»2 Rim ftt.,Westll^ld, N. J.!>-ia-5t PPPB $7.80

?J. J.October Ulii, \H:,\

--- - IS llHHIiHV (IIVHN lharn public hearing wilt he held hy thf\JluurU of XonliiK Adjiisdnent In theCouncil Chamber, linrouKh Hall,Tuesday evening, October sard, liir.l,nl S:uo o'lluck, on the mailer ofHall & Fuhs—lilk. 22-c—UnB 10-C

. 1S-A, Jtoute Nfo. 29, I'o erectond convert llni present premises.

All contrary to the Zoning Oral-nance.

. ppllH lC^ei-ntnr of the^eeeaped. iioiiee is herebythe rreditors of said deejexhllill to lint siilnrrlhcr utjoi- aftiflnatinn theti- l i ymiuids aKalio:t tile edi-ceased wllliln wlsthe date of said ordhe forever harredor reroverlnff the I.SUll3(Tlbcr.

JOS

Elaenita HerasBride

Air Force Officer

Miss Elaenita Isabel Heras,

\Mrs. EUermanTo Charles F.

Addison H.13 road streetrtatre of

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis ^e^e QI^^G. Heras of 212 Lenox avenue, was j y LUCa8 ofmarried Sunday afternoon at two- jion(jaythirty o'clock in Holy TrinityChurch to Corp. Donald E. Holli-day, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Holliday of Glendine, Mont.The ceremony, performed by thepastor, Kt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Wat-terson, was followed by & recep-

3V»Tiriij T O r«KiHTOHS^-tion a t the home of the bride's i\»*ESTATR Ol" FKNMOKJCK W. \yenU.

PurHiidui loTheonlVrof OTlAnr^FiGiven in marr iage by her father,A. OTro, J it.. Huiio^nte of I hi bride wore a white aatin go-vndjty of Heptember, A. D., jnsi, upon! net neckline trimmed witnthe npjjllcatloji (»f tin* iuuief«tffnt>ri, - __ . .as ICsecutor of the eatutt* <»E milddi't'eiisfd, noKve Is liert'l»y given toDip t'roditors or sulil deri'UMCd toexhibit to the BiibserUipr tuu)«r o»lUor nftiriiiulinn their cl:ilni.4 um] tie-o r i i t i r i t m l i n t h e i r l mm n m i s nKalnf t t t h e e B l a t e o f Rah!d e c e a s e d w i t h i n f i x inont i iH f r o m

1 l ' ld d lnoAHP OP AnjliSTMKNT];1"' ( l i l 1 " of HnUI order, or they willKi\li>h I>h>ix Ch'ilrnvm i forever burrpii from proaerutlng

*" siibscrllier.Tlli-l WKST^IRT.U TRUST COM-

I'AX'V Ol*1 WKUTFJE1J), K. J.KxeiMitor,

Tlear^ & Mcflnll^ Attorneysfiti Klin SI,, Wrtstlielil. N. J.fl-l^-5t Feng $7.S(J

• REAL ESTATE WNTD.4WASTKW In AVpRtllelil. C or 7-room

litiut* , nut a new one. TelephoneWewt, g-lK.T. ' _ _ _

GARAGES WANTEDWAWBlJ i ClnlnBc in the vicinity of

,'i«3 (.'urletnn lid., Westlleld. Call•West, 2-S6US-AV. 10-ll-3t

• LOST AND FOUND •J.OKT—Since lufH TJiuindny, "Cinna-

mon," a tun ami white cut. vltMnltyof his luinip, till R Ktmtmll Ave.Telephony Went. 2-8^17. ltpuartl.

I.OS'I'—Alan's wuilpt |n«r Baturday Intown.' Contains idciitlllciitlon, We.

XOTICR TOKstate or JV1.1U3 1IAUASTY, tle-Pui-HLinnt to theoi'dprorCTIAHMSH

A. OTTO, -lit, Hnrrogate ot tlieCounly of Union, made on H>e Oretday or Ootulipr A.P., l!»M, upon t'lio

Htm of the uinlpriilRned, as>rn of thp efitnlp of wflid d e -notice IH hereby fflven to tho« »f m\\\ rtept-aseil tu exhibit

l\r tlie fiibmTllit'iM tinilfr onth or nf-flrnmtloii thpfr I'lnlnis anil d(*inumiH

i\\n»V tUft fstsitp nf Pnhl d^r-rRaspd...Lliin six juniitlif* from tlie »IntP ofsit hi order, or llit'V wilt bo foreverImrv^il from iunsPvvt\i»K nf i'tMMi\>r-Inp tho Mnnip nB'nhiMi* tli** BiibBiTliiprs.

lOlhnbelh Ifni-nsty

wllliln

LOST—Pn^byiiriun tlcall Wt-Ht. 2-;iK

LOST — Man's KIKIII B«>U\ puckfiVl ](int in imvn or IIIDVIOH on

KwalV-li. ](int in imvn

I.O.S'I' — WiiHt wati'h bploiiRiiiRMinitll boy, liftwi'pji ( irunt Ki'lniul JinrilIng; St, Cull AV*HI. 2-U

OH'l1—Mun'n wiiHt watch, O. }*, SeaJiav\li. X, y.-JjdiMul fitle tit1 U.K.Ktitt'iou in jjurkjiitf let or nlong1

HiU'U, Kt'wnra. Tol. I1!. l-H>Si».

WANTEDLASH FOB JIUN'H CI.OTIUNC, rill-

Ing habit.1*, liootH, amit]iien, curloa,furnl tare , hrasswnre, |^laH8, china.Wollt'K, IIS Mndlson Ave. lIt\. J'l.0-24511. JO-4-tt

wi! IVKISU I sun IIUUKS. We'll pnytop prlc-eH for yOui's.. TliG P. M.Book Xhiip, 330 Park Ave., Plain-field. Tin infield 4-3901). 10-1-trSCBAI' METAI^-IIEST PIIICKS

mo.V, copper,, hrass, ainminnm —lmt[itul)M, sink!*, lurmiL'ea & stoves,ratfH. Hest' ctlj'rent prlties. For sat-iMnciory w m ™ coll Irish PointKalvaBe, Inc., MarUet St.r Kenli-ivortn, N. .1. l'hone Chestnut 6-2200. 9-13-521

\ V 0 r i . « IJKH "uned" clatltlns (orildnlta and children eRjierlallsVAltist tie reafiottaUU1. Ka. 2-i')0tiS.

10-4-2C

nndPani »T, A

IS W.

Avf.,N. J.

iHt.,

N, J.,l10-1-51

KOTIC'K TO OUHHTOHHEHtalo of IDA IliritNS, dcrPliscil.I»UVH\I:\IU t«> \he t>n\tM'of CHAUL^S

A, OTTO. JR., Huh-osntp of thet'onni,v ui' 1 Tnion, Miaile on I'hn flrutdny of O U U P T A. l>.. iflSl, upon the(iiiplifUtioM of tlie inidprsifirnetl, na10x(M'iitf>r nf tho PRtalP of Pnld ilp-ccnseil, uotSci* if1 liPVfl>y ffiven to UiecrpUMorH of paid iltM'paHPil t'o cxliihitto tin* MiiliscrlliPi- uiulcr onth or iif-firintitlOH ihplr vlnluis nnd <lenmiitlsii(?nlnf*t thp estate of wn Id (Ipi-paspdwithin fllx montliH from tlic dnl'o ofmild onlpv, or thoy will he foreverhnrrpc! from proMpoutinRr or rct'ovpr-

tlio nnmo npnlnst (lie miltHCi-lbpr.,TutnPn A. Burns,

Kxt'Citlor.John B. Shnpnne, Attorney

12 HcrffPiiUne Ave.,New York, N. J.

ln-4-st Fees J7.8O

I'l l l l . l l lll'AIII\fi7,OMN<; OlllHSANfR

MiHintnlilHhle, >T. .T.tlctohel- tltli, liTil

NOTlfK IS ItKUKllV C.1VKN thntn imlillc heurliiK "III lie held by theHoard of Zonlne Adjustment 111 tliet 'ouucll t 'hamhev. UorouRh Hnll,Tuesday evening, Oetolier 2:tfd, l!ir,l,nt' H "olovlt on the malter of A. ,T.llennlntser — ink. "a - r — l,ot 1CAKoule No. 2!t to1 iitiverl the!pre«fiit

tlie Hohlnu Ordl-

ci.Aitl.VK'l', for mudcut. West,2-.13I1-VV.

H i m : 'i'o i i i i . i . s in i : hy K:::II A .M.Will Nhare e.\iienxe«. fall Worn1. »-32:.;!.

A 1*10 cunnltl nut ion, !le"hl colored"vvtuul (oiiK or hlmuly tolor). Call

WlltH Kltt'OHIM1'.!!, In Kood condi-tion. l-'lHine Weal. 2-05SS.

nnk, Call West. 2-1S01.

TAll conlrnry ti

UOATin OF AMI'STMRNTItaljili Dieu, Chiiinnnn.

10-11-11 I'Veo S^

l,i:C.AI. SOTll'l!The Ordlnnni'e piiiiliKlied herewll'h

waH Introduced al a nu'eltii^ of tlieMayor ami (?<iuueil of the Uorollttllof iMountulllKlde In I1n> Counly nfl'nl<in, New .lei-sey, held Ocldliw ii,1!l.*i! unil M'lll lip furllier c(innhleredfor tlnal luis^nsfe nrter liuhlle ln'ar-Inlr at a iiipet'iiifr nf Malil Mayor andronneil !o he iiehl on November 1.1,l!ir>l at S;^0 I'.M.

»r«l»IOT. Itennnnnlily pricelleehmi'l1. Tel. West. 2-04VO.

INSTRUCTIONITliniNU—lllKh S..|,nol mill CoUJeirr. f*nlijei-li«. OarulUH T. Clark,B. A. (Vale), LU B., Ed. 51. 330Movmtuln Ave., We^tileld, 'phonoIVIi. 2-2711-W. lll-4-tf

. ... lu oil. ntUntlug forfun ani l profi t In L-(nnfiMtal)lu » tu -itld, N'p.'ir jytullon mill luiwes. C:tllMI-K. A. (1. lUill, W'pxt. i-:Ui l.tl-M,

rH ivo.AX OltnlXANt'f^ IMIflVlllIN'U 1WU

Till.; IIIOI.IIANI:, H\TI\(iI 'ISI| .JKVT AMI VACATIO1V Ol' IM II-!.<' IllOHTS IN IIAIlVAItnI'AIIKW'AV SITIATHH IV TIIKnnnoi ' i i i i o r N I I I V M I V S I I H ! .l.VION (CirXTV, NKW JHUHIIY.•NV1IKHHAS, II upnearn lo Hip

Xfayor and Council of the ItoroUKhof Mountiilnnide tluit the pulilie In-terpsn' will be better served liy thpreleanhlK. pxliiiKUlHiiiafr nnd vacat-ing Ihi. public rlKht 111 llnrvnnlI'nlUwav, UH hcreinnflnr dpscrlbeii;

NOW.' TIIRItlOPCIII'!. IHO IT Oi l .UAIXKD liy tin. Jlayor nnd Council

f ll l l o n i i l i f Mnuntnlnsltlc:

• NURSING HOMESI ren'UHpn, viirtin'u unit oxuiinnd which vacation in mure

J. lovely rent home for IIRPII ulnrlv dcHcrllu'd ;i« follows:O1*I*:M\< l o e l ywomen. MoUefute vatet*, i t nyvico, p rac t i ca l imrt<liiB euro s iven .JM. 4-4440, 10-11-^t

A y t J l a y r nof llie lloniiiuli of Mnuntnlnsltlc:—

1 That the public rlithln e\l«l 'lncIn l lnrvnnl l ' a i k u a y In the liiuoilKliof MuuiuuhiKlde, Cnliin Count)-, N ™JerMey, be and tlie name are lierfbyreleiiKeil, \ a r a t cd and exliliKll^lied

d h i h i W lmrt lo-

BUSINESS SERVICES •PHOTOSTATS i

J.etfnl ilui'iim'Tils nntl (UBcliarKeimiKTH. 114 -h*fur service. West-llehl SttuiiiiH, Vii Contml Ave.

IO-4-tf

MiMi;o<;nAi»uiN(i, PHOTOSTAT-ING, ilultiKi'aiihlnff, luldtcfHluK,inldliiKi iMtiiiliifj, Jt>tt(-rn, post'curtlf*,liifitliirs, hullftlns, t'tc.Vnlon (-'omit}' llnfi

san K, iirumi nt.Ilurpnu

io-4-tr

• AUTOS FOR SALE •convertible,i h t

tiatvaor.Sale

11Hi» S ' r i D I H c n efliaiunlon, wltli overdrive, hlui't'aillc Ki'ecn, one cnreful (A Kuarunleeil nutoinolillc.price only |i:i.-.o.

CLIFTON MOTORSWESTFIELD, INC.

IOI MOI'TII . IVB, »T:. s-n.woIllieil l';teii)iiHN 7 lo 0

y e r e dFrom the HoiU'liPiiKterly Hide

Hup of Vapsuf Ituad lo thyNorlhwoxierly wide line of Ilill-BITB llond, UN llie same In laidout and delineated In the Taxund ANKeHslnent Map of thp Bnr-DHBII nl Momit'uinslilp, Ilnlnnf'ounly, Xpw .Ievney; nnd an thename l» laid oiil nnd di-lhiealedon n map eniltli'il "Iti-vlsfil Mnpnf Kclin Lake Kvtiili'H Mltuatedlu the I b i m m l i or MiiilutiilliKldcVnlon Ccvunt'y. N. J- February ,lii.io."

2. Thnt any ileillmilon or (lielnndH to public tine wilhln tiie lioiin-darieH of unld Hnrvitril ParltM-ay de-ncrlbed In HccHim 1 |in|-<>nr. and allrlKlUM of the llofotiRli of Moiintnln-r.|de In the County nf t'nloii. or ofI'hc nenernl public la and to mtldHfirvaid i ' a ikway as dertci-ilied, lipand tlie Hume are liprpi,y rplenscd,cxtlnirnlHht-d and forever \ncaleil.

.'I. Thin (irdinnnce uliall ttikp plYeetupon I'M niloi'tlon and linhllentlonncronltnf; to inw.

/nlriiillicecl: tlrtohpr !>, ID',1.JOSKPII A. C. KO.MICir,

MayorAtfml : nOIIRIlT LAlN'fl,

Clerk.tu-1 l-1t T*epa Sil.BO

IIHII NASH convertible colilip, bodymid runnliiK- ciinditlon pxccllent.Onll West. S-'JillI-JjlflVr li I'.M-

excpllentnll Fnn-

[fllll HIICK p.vlKlftu^-.niidltloii. lo^' mileage.r i i d i l 2 - ; , M l .

Ill "I'lir.Vll.1," 4-door Bcdnn, radioami heater. $275. West". 2-0779. r.!8I'lcrKiw SI.

1tKt7 l^'onll "MT," nodan willl iiealer.Call Itahway 7-IW13.

Classified

Are Accepted

Only Until

9 A.M. Wednesday[UK <1I,II8 4-iloor Kf'dnn llyttrnmntlcniort^l 0«, cnrofllllS' XflH. liwilllif111t'lindlllnn, rnlly cnull'I'eil. Tflf-|il,c,,,(. ray 1IUH»P Siiluwjny "r Siln-rtiiy for iloiiillH. Wi'Bl. 2-0',7S. '

SAVE UP TO $113^00 ON YOUR

NEW CAR

We have only 5 of the new 1951 sensational SludebakorCommander V-8 sedans left In slock al the old price, These)cars are available lo you al this price while thoy last.

CLIFTON MOTORS - WESTFIELD, INC.llol HOl'TII AVi;. <'«"• IIOII.nVAJIII

AI iii(mr/,i;u H T H I U H A U I H III.AI.I'.II

\vr..'i-iir,tm W I I M KVI',«. T-O

AN.vt.vi'i: TII r.i a c7.OXBN A XII Ti.,,,4'I't'it^ii Af'CdicnixlAMI IJJt'l'lI.VI' Of

I.'OI-KTV

l. lurch,fovmed attcr, Rev.

AfterMohaw1

K08 E

hwood .road,Mr. and Mis.

to Mr. andZeller; 146 Her-

anwood, sold byN. Bruce Bagger toLawrence A. Dirn-

fl South Maitine ave-Plains, sold by Mr.

Fred A. Crouse to Mr.Charles R, WaterhouseWoodland avenue, sold

and Mrs. Lynn B. Tipsonand Mrs. John Weikart.

TICES •

... , ntrodureil nt a minting of.h of Mountainside l'» li'P County ofl!'*'l uiul will be further eminltiprtMt

fit ii n^^ l ln^ Df »alt1 Mayor and. il nl S:l|{> I'.M.

IK.%,\I'I-1o i iD iv tKCR r.K'Ci'Tl.r.if fv%?( om>i -II H I ' , Til SI'IM'll'l lllK'I'RK'I'N 1)11

. rnii;m:i.\ inn DIMIN .t.vii siiiir-:in «'it,\»'i'in'<Tu>N ASK tun NMTHH

I \ -I in; IIIIIIIII CM HI' iiui.vrti\-.IKHMEV.'HIO I'l' aUrjAI.S'Kn by tlio Mnyoi' i\ml t'liuiirll or Hie nnronish at Muun-

inln^Edi1 'in follo\\'H'1. Tlliit SHrllon II—MmlllnR fMifrtnl*. of Mile Orrtlniini'i' of ivlili-h IliU

Ordinance Is iilni'iittntuiH'. l.s lleieliy alilfttileil lo l-pud us fulluww.

>i!("i'iii\ n—i.miriM: s( nnin I.I:>lnv.

|{pn|ilenri> Altp|llllPIM-p I!

MHVIIIIIIIIIllrlukl

K!»rlr» I'l.1r

»«. I I .lfi.tlliu15,000

Mill,Wlillk

1 Oil'100'

30'

No, ilai.lll»» Sl«f

11 Hec II

2 Ontlnnal

M i l

V*nlDO'

iKlitiiim A nrilMNl<lr llrarVnnl Ynnl

in^of :iu'(H.n Hiiitii

14.3

or lotor V lulu.

whicheveri» Ilkl'ft'tM'

14.2 .10'Inppi4 . . ;va n," .ft.ooo .... _ , . . _Sulijecl" lo Mich itpvlatliuiH as iieemcil i«ce«BHry liy the rliiiinliiir Hoard

of the Itorough oC MountnlnKitle.ordlniiiu.1!.' dhtill tnke effect Iminedlnlely upon pnss.ipe nccnrtllim:

to law.to law.Introduced: Oct. !i. 1!>rit,AltP*t: ltOHUIlT t.AINCl. Clprk.10-11-lt

JOSUPFr A. C. KOMICII, Slnynr.• Fees SI 1.76

Newcomera Hear Talk

On Scotch Plains

SCOTCH PLAINS—Theof Scotch Plains was outline!the Newcomers Club ofPlains and Fanwood Tuesdaytho YMCA hy Philip CobbScotch Plains. The speakerintroduced by Mrs. Jamesnlnjrlmm.

The cancer dressing groupmeet today at the home ofAngle Malinowaki, JenroaJ. ¥

The Garden Club h«8 invtall iuteicnted persons andmembers to its next meeting Miday at the home of Mrs. AWatson of 42,1 Union avenue.

Reservations for the squiisf;(laiicti to be held Oct. 27 at Ei '"Kiceii Lodge, Springfield, Mebe made with Mrs. Emma Wolffc1?The club will meet again Nov.at the YMCA.

CttS

clu

Food Sale Held

Dy Service Club%

SCOTCH PLAINS—Thenut Pnrms Service Club heldfood sale yesterday at the honte.of Mrs. H. R, Callahan of Long-fellow avenue, The club met Tue8->day at* the home of Mrs. H. W.Brush of Longfellow avenue,

IEADER WANT ADS PAf

« SERVICES YOU NEED »REPAIRS

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGTMirNKK — UAIHKIOMiAS

imTl'AKKS — I-ADIUS IIANDHAOS

RUSKIN'S,10 \orll , Ave.. l'l,\IMIF.I,O l-l«mi

WATCH REPAIRINGr.WMI.UV reimlriiiK—Including ringrehuildluR unil re«ettlnff. Newwaldies. rharles Hiinirock, IS40Hallway Ave, West, 2-:iri'.!2. Meoi-her I'nlted llonilofflcnl Ansn.

10-11-tf

UPHOLSTERYFURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELLWettfteUI 2-0226

10-4-tt

1'IIAIX SAWH, pnrtllble UI1WH, waterIHliuv, getierutdvH, elcvtvle lialn-iiierH, HiiuilerH iiml nm>r i>o]IRIIOI'H,riHllal sawn, einicrete nniHliei-H,cuticrete vlbnvtoi's.

VIIH'N NnlrM iiml llenliilH, Ine.111. 2I< mill Hvericrrl-ll I I . , »ll»ilc,

We. S-ilMX—S A.M. to flail I'.M.I'l. I.1MMII—<t In M P.M.

< . . , ; . . . . . . . . _ , 10-4-1!

GIIMAN AND HOROWITZI'en lleiwlr ServileAilllinriieril DenliT«

I'OU riirUvr, WlnurteiH. Watormnn,I'^lci'liriMtlc. I'niiiiilcle reimlr Ker-vlci1. liuii^ini IlKliN-rH, noli! and re-Mill'eil. :!."• Kim St., West. IMir.SII.

lll-J-1'f

» ^ C E U A N E O U S ^ ^_ _ _ _ _ _

I : I I V \ M : \ I ' IIIIIVIUVAVS ivitiipower niller; C'l'U«hed Htone; toilHull. Uetlablp. liPtlmrttpw Riven.<.'. Si'lMilTemotli, JliHluirn 0-1BS4-J1.

TUNING

ICS, CAIII'IOTS and llnholstpreilfurnUuro cleaneil in your home,No fading, no Hlirlukaee.

llf'tiry McL'lllloiiKhHalnvay 7-117-'!

10-4-tf

PIANO TUNINGI REPAIRING

WARREN W. GROFF'1'iir 2X Venrx \v..»lilelil'« I'nremnal

315 Pearl'piotce'""Vcotch Plain*I'll. --III0I

liter K. J, AMNII. of l*tani» TlmeM

10-4-tf

CHIMNEYS CLEANEDCull Plnlnltrld l-ll'.isl

!0-11-2t

• REFRIGERATION

REFRIGERATORSFREEZERS

AIR CONDITIONINGrvlclnic, lli-MHlrhiK, liiMlnllnllui

f'»iiliiil>ri>llil mill DolneNtirAll inukrit — All Work Uunrnntrnl

A. II. < HAIlTnlls

WE. 2-613010-4- t f

GLAZING

l'lu

GLASS AND MIRRORSIOIIOIIV ri.llPONK. Old inlrrtirRllvei'ed. Auto wafety fi-InsK.kfu (1[ILH» Co., 2.1 llarinouey St.,lnllehl, N. .1. Ti'l. l'lfd. (i-0.VH.

lll-J-tt

B«frifleratlon ServiceItoiiM'Mlli' — <'iMillll|.relill

Niu'elnlfKliiK: III li'rlithliilreNCAI.I, I 'HIMII.I . IP U-'JIII.',

III-4-t

DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKINGA1.T15HATION.S and iiitu'llifr of all

KlndN. air.'., ltutii WcMtou, P-'.lIlmwevell .St., H'K. S-Misr.-M.

IO-1-tr

• BLDG. CONTRACTING-MODERNIZING

NOTICEFloors Refinished, 0],\ noor« made

like new liy electric-machine; mod-erate niic>H. I1.. V.. (loildnrd, 1!1Sl'l-oj*liccl St., 'phone Wlv. 2-21'lfi.

. 10-l-ff

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRSKii i i i i :v ( AIIIMVI'Siti<:riti0A'ri<i\ CMLLAIIMA'I"I'IC ittlOMSIIOOI'IMi.s('ni)i;.\sSTOHM HASH, KTC.

WM. GRASING(ifiicrnl IliillilhiK C'outrnrtor

1'IUI (iltOM; .ST., RASTivr.. -i-\\m\

10-f-ffERNEST SOPERSirllil I'nlitthlK

l t

THKNCIIMS, IIOI.KK, umchlni' M\K—for nl! tan);.", .^^I'tif tiink^, drainIl)>-, [»l|"-«t C'lotliiKf. l iMclt-yiinlIIMIUIH. uint outVltlc iM'llav ontni tH'-(>H. t'vicvt* i n . ' \ti\v. 1'nniipt Norvli1'1.i-;ntiMHiii-H fri\"<"n. No joii i » o itniall."W, O. HKItMClt. J i l , , Went. 2-fiD7.'!-J, JW-l-tf

TREE SERVICE

J.cTREE SERVICE

I.tnvriN - 'VrppM - NlimltH

West. 2-088810-1-tr

T LANDSCAPE ANDPRUNING SERVICE

Pll tUT TIIRERi flowerlitK Khrulm,evelKieerlH, phiide trecH. lawtiH.Call cvinlriun, West. 2-l!'.l7!l lifterli i'.M.

JIM LOVELAND10-4-l'f

'IVerN 'rrluinied find Itenilivl'dAINO Klr<>|,l,,i-«. U'li.ul f.ir Hltte

(n i l Went. 'J-tlSIIII-llOliver llotvnrtli, l,iillil*clil>fr

10-11-31

« SEWING MACHINES

WE REPAIRAll Milken of

SEWINGMACHINES

L e t li HIN'l lBIl «x |» .v l t i i i l i i - t i | lyoll l ' lic\vlnif mnrhlnt ' . l l e i l n o n i i i l echui-Ki'f. l:"tllii[iie)t furu i f ih id In

"'SINGER SEWING CENTER,,, MI.,, HT. . «••

CONSTRUCTION•), » II . I .All! — ripiiernl CiHilriii'lliiK

Work. Kntlmnten l l lmi fren tiHew luulnvH. Kpe.elul lnlretl K've'jn nil nlti'l-at'iotl u-urk. W'K.st. 2-1)771). JO-4-t r

MANO.V A M ) I'l.A.XTIJIIKII< i : i , I . A l i s , I I I I I I ' K iiml t

j :epi( l r lui . r iiml iilienitdiitM.inilJllinlll Jlei'il II'K. 2-111 US

ltl-t-tf

PANTING - DECORATINGInterior and Exterior

Estimate! Within ReasonL. J. SHEEHAN

WE. 2-5895m-4-tr

I M I . V U A M I r\iM:itiiA\<;i\<:^ - Interior work my Mpeiriully.tiomt reference. I'rlcew as hMV anKood work can he. tlom< fot, li'reePKilumti-K. full Jlolwlclt, WPHI. ii-3;iu-li. lo-4-tt

CARPENTER'lllntluK, or K1*!1**^1' outdoor work,

t all Wrnl. '-'-IHtM)10-4-tt

ROOFINGIT'I'KHS CI.IJA\KI>, Hepullvd andrelildceil. KIIOCH reltalretl. (iiMU'ralfiuiientvy. AHenuiunH. J, l.elKli.•\Ve»t. 2-(IIO(i. 10-4-tf

tl''.-UOOFIN«—Sluif Illltl Tile, vnufreimirln^. [,eailer^ nml RUtleiMli<•»- anil repulreil, W. Si'lmliertWK. a-C.Mli SprliiBllelil Ave.JloinilnlnBlde. 10-1- IT

• RADIOS

TELEVISION - RADIOAppliance

ServiceELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO.IIII F.I.M ST. . WB. ••'-a2TII

l l l - l - l

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION( t i l Mllkl'x)

nt mix

WESTFIELD RADIOAND APPLIANCE CO.

i l l I'.IIHt llTOtlll S | .

West. 2-377Sm-4-ir

RADIO & TELEVISION

SERVICE

Your Sel Ile»erv«M Hie 1IP«I—

AcrriM >nll,l,in I,I-NH

STATION RADIO & TELEVISION

333 South Avo.

Westfield 2-4660

• TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERSAIIIIIMl Machllien anil l"nlcula[or«.

Hnloi, ri-ntiilH mill r*-|iulr.«.TlllllirHOM TVI'HWIII'I'I'IB. inc.IIII «orlli Ave, PlnlnllrU «-™<£

PIANO TUNINGREPAIRING

Cionlord Piano Ce.'I'linlnit niMi llrliiillillnir

North Avi-., I:. » Ilnnford • - - » •10-4-tt

MOVING-TRUCKINO

RELIABLE TRUCKING C O .MuvvrH of tflHp l''tirnltnr»

|.:Htlnml«.M on llistuvHtItVII'.S

a uiiinia *S3.«*•I roiiniM . . , . , , !IU.0dr, rmniiK :ui.uu

ItfrrlKfrillitrH m«v«.il, 93 KHIlL «»All LIIHIIN litMiirvtl

'l'1-.l.. I I tAMDIl l ) l i - IUI10-*-t0

nini ' i ' suv 's K X P I I K S S —'rnckinicand moving. Sinitll John solicited.Till)* lu whore. Tel. W'K. 2-j«O4.

10-4-tf

.or.Al. niul Vfillomvlili' Muvliiir mtdStoraKe. I'atdtiuK vmd o.vatlnff.All NervlccH iH-rfornicd expoitlynnd ri'iiniiiinlily. ApclliN for Allleat'iinn. Inc. Kf.liliiiiH ife AlliHon, Inc.,IM.I Snulh A\t:, 10., Crillifurd, N J.Criinfnrii B-osim. 10-4-t'f

s . t iu; i : \T 's v o t i v e ; .t .srniiA<;n.Now loiuliliK Initiseluild ffootls tunil 45 StulcH .'iiul t'liinidn, Hijoclnt-JsliiB In New KiiBhind, Floridaand Callfonila Klilpmelits. Sntnovan lo desllualiou. f,ct us esll.unite >-our next move. Ihtltod VanLines, Ted Hii-Kcnt, AKeut'. WI3BI.L'-;II);I.I. io-4-t l

III*:MM' P. T#MV.lli.vlnit—rmcHim

Dally TrlitM t,, tlii XOIITII AVI:. .

Hrfi:. 2-U04

io-4-tl

TAILORING

BERLOU MOTHPROOFING•UOTKCT your tlu*« v:iw\ gamM^tUKiilnrM contly inutli dunuiKe. Hendtbpni Ut IIM lo lio "UMHI.0UKD."r.-yeur lunul^l (UlAUASTUl'1. COBOBHO litlo you ciin'l uffni-ii not tohii\if it doiu*.

MAYFAIR TAILORSIt llulnil,) SI, .We. S-l!Ulg

I lll-4-tf

TAILORING

lll'^N'N AXIJ WO^IMX'SK.\!>c!i woi'ltmaiiHltll*. Utilcli- Service,

lleii?»uiinl,lf niton. 1-^^tliiKiten t:-hp,M-(lllly elvea.

MAYFAIR TAILORSIII (llllnil.j SI. We, 2-1.138

10-4-tf

• LAWN MOWERS

MclNTYRE'SI.AWV MtltVIOII SHOP

I'lmert NliiiriirnfiiKuitil Kciitilrliiu;

v u w ifAM) A i ' invi:itTIIAIV N.UV.H

IKII I'AIIKKII U * J SWRRI'RUIIV STOI'li

i.AWN lioi.i.iiiis i'on IIKNTtvi:i,i>i\fi

NO PA UK INI! PHOTII.RMPK1.IVKI1V SHllVli:K

s;i,i x. I ; I , I I I : I I srnRRTlist. It'20

10-4-tt

IMIi; LUtX SIOtVKIlIIi;i-Am KIIOI1

1IAN1> ANI» VDWl-'.H MOWRRSsharpened and rp[iuired.

AM. KIN 1>K <!!•' HAWS KIM5DrniivHM «i ' M ; W ANI>

IOI mi. i:i.iii:n .ST.WeNtllehl

l 'hnnr WI'.. 'J-O'.tm•l|irn I nlll 7 I'.M.4Titll iiml l lc l tvery

4Mu.'u Httuthiy MomliiK1 0 4 t

• ELECTRICIAN

C. I B R E N N A NELECTRICIAN

\ 1, II :l< V l lo vs. n.l.lll lonul oull,-l«,«n> IIIIUB (rum » ll».,r lump it* nlaetfiry reimli-i'd or ivlretl. MoNtreilHotinhlt' rnteH III Innll, I'jioncIIIIH., U'e. 'i-r,iltli tti'N., \V«. '!-;IIIIII-U'. ni-i-ir

ELECTRICIANI . A M I ' S l t i : \ V U t l ; l l . n l l , - i i l l m i " , m l -

l l l l i l l l l l l l O l l t l l ' l M , I . ' p i l l I l l - t i l l 1 -

t i . i i i i . r < . \ i u i n , ' i r i n - i , p . • h i l l y .

N o J o l i I , , I , m i i n l l

R. J. LAURENT

ELECTRICIAN,,,. luh II I I . >,nnll . t |i|,lliini'e« r

M. HASKIN,S:IT iwiMiii '*T».. /.ntniii

rf WMI, 9-lllU

Westfield NotesPosture Week

How you habitually open a win<low, lift a bag of groceries, iat work or stand in the bus caihave an important effect en youhealth and energy as well as youlooks, Dr. L. H. Legrget Jr. pointeout today as he announced thaiWestfield is joining with hundred:of other communities across thicountry in the 13th annual obEcrvance of National PosturiWeek, Monday to Friday, Oc16-20.

The event climaxes the year-round programs of the SamuHigby Camp Institute for BetteiFosture, New York City, fouhdeby the late S. H. Camp, philanthropist of Jackson, MichigaSchools, colleges, Y's, health ammaternity centers and othe;groups interested in public healtleducation participate and readmillions of children and adults.

"Despite our astonishing arra;of labor saving appliances, ranginfrom the washing machine to thiautomobile, most people keep comIlluming about 'that tired feeling!,'Dr. Lcggett said. "One imporUnreason is that they do not uscorrectly the appliance they werborn with, the body. NJost of uisimply do not beep our body bal-ance and do a lot of extra work,creating a lot of extra fatiguebecause we refuse to learn thisimple lessons of better body mechanics. The way you use yourbody to open a window, lift thebaby or a bag of groceries, theway you sit at your desk or standin • bus can haie a marked effecton your health, energy and looks,looks.

"Putting glamor aside, we're alot of pounds of assorted tissues,muscles and organs draped on astructure of bones. Up on top isa heavy ball that we comb andthink with,—our head! Holdingthat combination in balance islot of work and we can stand upto it becaus'e our bone frameworksare designed to support our bodyweight with the least muscular ef-fort.

"Poor posture, the slump andelouch, takes part of the job.awayfrom our bones Hnd hands it tothe muscles. Their protest is called'fatigue' or 'that tired feeling.'To add to the bill of poor posturethe extra strain thrown on thejoints and. ligaments can lead tobachaches and pains. The changein your shape cramps your lungsand other internal organs, oftenimproper functioning.

"Good posture or good bodymechanics is a matter of thinkingabout it as you go about your dailyduties and relaxation. Sitting,standing, washing the dishes, serv-ing tea or a tennis ball—keep yourbody under your head and letyour weight hang from your shoul-ders like a coat. You will find thatyou will look better, feel betterand conserve your energy. Onelast warning. Good posture is onlyone element. If postural faultsarc severe, if you suffer froma chronic backache, muscularpains or other continuing symp-toms, make a bcclinc for yourdoctor."

DELEGATE — Toshiro Shim-anohchi, a member of Ihc offi-ial Japanese delegation to thePeace Treaty Conference, is

• shown arriving by plane inSan Francisco. Shinianouchi•was educated in Californiaand worked as a reporter ona Japanese-American paper it

one time,

LOTS MORE FLAVORIESS COST PER CUP

Cup by cup,Mikes moreCosts lessTiUosbesI

mmm

WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

You'll SAVE, SAVE withTIONAL GROCiRY COMPANY

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EGGS69c

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YOUR LIQUID SHORTENING

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large packaga 4 9 C

WITH 10c

Pabst-ett CheeseVelveeta CheeseSwift's LardAll-Sweet OleoVITA BRAND CREAMED

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2-lb.box

8-oz.pkg. 2 9 C

2 lb, 43clb31c

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Licorice Candy BASSET™ ASSORTED W 1 9 C

Marca l Tissue COIORED 2 rOn« 27c

8-oz |ar 39cBRANDIED

SWIFT'S CORN-FED WESTERN PORKERS

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WESTFIELD • METUCHEN • RAHWAYThe primary pirn of National Grocery Co. mar-kets it to iptUfy YOU I Each department . . .each feature it designed for your shoppingconvenience.

KREMl - SAVE 31c

Shampoo and Kreme Tonic both(or 59cHEIENE CURTIS - SAVE W e

Cream Shampoo and Suave h°'hl" 89c

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Carrots CALIFORNIACRISP . . . TENDER 2 B N C H S : 19c] ,

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Sliced BaconLarge Shrimp «H 6 5 c

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Cinnamon Buns •"""•'' 30cWITH RAISINS

Apple Crumb Pie •"• 65c

Chocolate Cake *"•"'"'" 42c

Cauliflower

Pascal Celery CRISP

Turnips YELLOW CANADIAI

G r a p e f r u i t THIN-SKINNED

U.S. No. 1

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lb. 4C

3 for 29C

3 ibs 2 3 c

FR. FR. POTATOESSNOW CROP BRAND r\ 9-oz. n C f

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Lima Beans »'«« EYE - FORDHOOK u-»«.p>»- 3lc

Cut Beans BIRDS EYE 1OH>1-1'1"' 22C

OPEN THURSDAY andFRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

BORDEN'S INSTANT MIX

Hot Chocolate'j-lb. can 2 4 c

MiCORMICK GROUND

Black PepperU>oi. can 33c 4-oi, can 82c

SEAIROOK FARMS

Chopped Spinach19 BRAND

CauliflowerBIRDS EYE

Cooked Squash

14-ox.plB. 22C

10-o.. pH- 19C

better Foods for Betterimag-CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD

TWIN COUJVf V OttOUBBt.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 mm

khlights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The Wesifield Area« /Haul foam WUU Sally

rr and Mra. Norman E. Mc-och Jr. and son, William Carl,Harrington, R. I. are visitingparents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertRooke of 929 Mountainview

,le Mrs. McCulloch was ftnaid in Miss Dorothyrs' wedding in Summit Sat-

«+-Mrs Titus B. Maxwell of Lon-, England and her daughter,5' Owen Duston of Ashland,

are spending this weekh Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mac-nald of 909 Boulevard.

- • »Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy of1 Boulevard, formerly of 611lington avenue, were recentlyen a surprise housewarming

W. B. Calkins of Orlando, Fla.,is in Westfield visiting his nieces,Mrs. Willis Martyn of 136 Effing-ham place and Mrs. Herbert A.Guerin of 857 Shadowlawn drive.

Mrs. Morris Reynolds of 651Clark street was hostess last

j Thursday afternoon at the annualj meeting and troop tea given {orI the mothers of the Junior Essexi Troop. Mrs. Herbert L. Smith and

Mrs. Thomas \V. MacDougal' poured.

Ifort street had as her guest lastweek her brother, Capt. JamesMcWilliams of the U. S. MerchantMarines.

sented wde up of squares that the ladiesworked on during the summer.

• • * •Sir. and Mrs. Lewis A. Kniffin865 Hillside avenue, Mouniain-e, returned recently from a stayHonolulu.

» •»Mrs. G. Bruce Hargan of 918pley avenue left Monday forlm City, Cal,, to visit Her Bon,cut. G. Bruce Hargan Jr., sta-ined at San Diego Naval Airse, Mis. Hargan will be awayra month. On the way home sheII stop in Columbus, Ohio, wheree will be the houseguest of herighter, Mrs. Lowell Whitesel,former Carolyn Hargan.

Mrs. EdwanTtT Smith of 3l21mball avenue is home fromris, whcre.she attended the mar-ine Sept. 15 of her daughter,rbara, to Joseph Carasso, sonMr. and Mrs. Mathieu Carasso.le couple is on a wedding trip intain and will reside in Paris,icic the bride has resided twoars,

- * .Mrs. II. E. Fortiner of G52wnside place entertained at des-rt Friday afternoon in honor ofa. Gerald Faigle of 888 Winyahtnue, who recently returned toestfield after living in Massa-osetta for a year.

- * -Ibaron Kaufman of 077 Shadow-»n drive entertained 30 sopho->re girls at an outdoor luncheonturday before the footballme.

- * -Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green284 Seneca place announce the

of a BOH, Randall Luther,irday at Overlook Hospital,

imrait. Mrs. Green's parents,•. and Mrs. Vaughn D. GriffinWinchester N. H,, ate_vistingfie Greens' "

irtz of 047intly enter-

' tained two tables of bridge in herhome for the benefit of the JuniorWoman'sClub.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels of 9Tventon avenue, Scotch Plains, an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Susan Lois, Sept. 20 at OverlookHospital, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miner of1908 Harding street gave a smallfarcWell dinner Monday evening

,' for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillilan of! 924 Harding street who will soon1 leave for Kansas City, Mo.

' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dixonof 535 Carleton road spent the

jweekend in Manhasset,' L. I., wherethey went to attend the weddingof Mrs. Dixon's cousin, John Scar-brough to Miss Ruth Ledtkc. Mr.Dixon was one of the ushers inthe wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mayer of335 South avenue announce thebirth of a daughter, Linda Gail,Sept. 21 at Overlook Hospital,Summit.

Mrs. W. N. Coila of 225 Edge-wood avenue and Mrs. M. S.Eakeley of 648 Arlington avenuegave a benefit bridge of seventables for the Junior Woman's clubat Mrs. Eakeley's home last week.

--•-Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenqucst

of 286 Timbcrline road, Moun-tainside, announce the birth of adaughter, Nancy Ojidcn Sept. 23at Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Miss Bette Ann Ryback of 2058Meadowview road Scotch Plainscelebrated her seventh birthdaywith a party of seven of herfriends last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martz of427 Colonial avenue have returnedfrom a two-week vacation in Ber-

Mt. and Mrs. H. C. Kyllo ofPoint, Wis., are house-

iciUoIMr. and Mrs. E. T. Kyllo507 South Chestnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Harris of" Worth Euclid avenuy had as*tcnd guests their son-in-law"I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-lh Carlson of WilHmantic, Conn.

Thomas Jackson of 810 Fair-'ra avenue was given a surprisettday party last Sunday night• group of his friends.

Mr. and Mrs^T W. Kuchs of™pa, Cal., and their children,en and Charles, are visitingand Mis. C. F. McNamara ofNorth Euclid avenue on their

>' to Chile, where they will rc-

'If. and Mrs. John D. StewartG21 Colemun place announce

1 birth of a son, John Dttvid!w«rt Jr. Sept. 27 at Overlookl5Pitol, Summit.

and Mrs. John E. Fitz-»ons of 835 Shadowlawn drivewaiticd at cocktails Saturday'Ding.Jlr. and Mrs. George Hay ofckwooct, Pa. arc visiting their'•ill-law and daughter, Mr. and?• C. E. licnimingcr of 31 FairI' road.

Mra. Robert E. Brouillard ofLawrence avenue hus invited

?'oup of hiKh school students tor nonie this evening to sec pic-cs of Bates College, Lewiston.•.and to meet the director of"USIOIIS, Milton Lindholm.

"••and Mrs. Joseph S. Thomas'Jo Colcinan place nnd theirC«wr, Doris arc upending this

B«nd with Mr. Thomas' par-'• Mr- and Mrs. Joseph W.omas i" (Juincy, Mass.

"r; and Mr.-Tliulph Bumslcil of»ia|>ic stlu,.t recently returned

glaVnOt°1' Uil> t n i '0 U B h N c w

Miss Ruth Walworlh,Peter McGough WedIn St. Paul's Church

Brides In Weekend Ceremonies

Miss Ruth Walworth, daughterof Mr. and Mis. Harold E. Wsl-worth of 707 North avenue, andjPeter Edward McGough of New'York were married Saturday af-ternoon at five o'clock in St. Paul's!Episcopal Church. The ceremony [was performed by the rector fltev.Frederick W. BiiUz, and was fol-lowed by a reception at the ClaraLouise Tea Room, Plainfield.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a floor-length gownof white lace over tarteta withtight bodice, long sleeves, full skirtand matching hat. She carried abouquet of white roses.

Mra. Walter L. Andrea of Moun-tainside was her sister's attend-ant. She wore a taffeta faille gownin autumn green and carried yel-low and bronze small chrysanthe-mums.

Harry Burg of New York wasbest man, arid the ushers were Mr.Andrea and H. Edwin WalworthJr., brother of the bride.

The couple will reside in Eliza-beth.

Wellesley ClubTo Hear CollegeVice President

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Binghamof 2063 flleadowvicw road ScotchPlains are spending the weekendwith friends in Hanover, Pa.

Mrs. John liegeman of 835 Cedarterrace spent the weekend in Gcr-mantown, Pa., as guest of Mr. andMrs. John Frew Jr. of German-town and Bay Head.

- • -Weekend houseguests of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Griswold of 1021Lawrence avenue were Mr. andMrs. R. G. Griswold of LakeWorth, Fla., formerly of 532 High-land avenue. They were on theirway to Toledo, Ohio, from Florida.

+Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Wag-

ner of Forest avenue are homefrom Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.,where for the past three monthsthey have been building a summerhome on Melvin Bay.

-+-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slikas of

2481 Allwood road, Scotch Plains,arc parents of a daughter bornOct. 1 at Muhlenborg Hospital,Plainfield. ,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Berrymanof 302 Prospect street will leavetoday with friends from New Yorkfor a week in te Poconos.

-+-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Tanner

of the Boulevard arc vn a motortrip to Culifornia. They also willvisit rolatives in Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillipsof 21 Doris parkjvay are parentsof a aim born Friday at Muhlcn-bcrg Hospital, Plnlnllcld.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of1126 Fanwood avenue arc par-ents of a son born Friday atMuhlcnbei'K Hospital, Pldnflclil.

Nancy Kuttlcr of Scotch Plainsuvoiuic will be hostess tomorrownight at » supper party for agroup of eighth grade boys andgirls.

(Continued on Puge 10)

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

JEWELERS • OPTICIANSSIHCI 1900

204 QROAD STREET, WSSTHEIO, N. i . ,

Miss Mary Evans Chase, execu-tive vice president of WellesleyCollege, will speak at the fall sup-per meeting of tho New JerseyWellesley Club Monday, Oct. 22 atG:30 p. in. at the church house ofthe First Congregational Church,Montclair.

Misa Chase, who became thefirst vice president in the college'shistory in I960, will speak on "Fo-cus on Wellesley".

In addition to her new duties,Miss Chase continues as collegedirector of admission, a post shehas held since 194G. Before com-ing to Wellesley, she acquired awide background of academic andadministrative experience. Aftergraduation from Rhode IslandKtato College in 1931 and gradu-ate work at Mills College and Co-lumbia, Miss Chuse taught sciencein schools in California and Mas-sachusetts. In 1037 she becume di-rector of residence and instructorin orientation at Rhode islandState. In 1942 she enlisted in theWaves and was commissioned withthe first group of Wave officerstrained by the Navy.

For two years she was on thestaff of tho Naval Reserve Mid-shipmen's School, Northampton,Mass,, and then served for a yearas educational officer at the NavalTraining Center, San Diego, Cal.At the close of tho war, she spenteight months in re-education andtenabilitation work with seriouslyhandicapped veterans.

The supper meeting which willpresent Miss Chase for the firsttime to New Jersey alumnae, hasbeen planned by the Montclair re-gion of the New Jersey WellesleyOlub for the benefit of the clubscholarship fund. The Montclairregion, which includes membersfiom the surrounding area of GlenRidge, Bloomfleld, Verona andWest Essex, will act as hostessand will donate proceeds fromtickets to the scholarship fund.

The hot buffet supper will beprepared by members with Mrs.William McLean of Upper Mont-clair us chairman. Assisting herwill be: Miss Elizabeth Castle,Upper Montclair, co-chairman;Mrs. William Ashby, Upper Mont-clair, telephone; Mrs. Earl TV.Iiridgctte, West Orunge, tablesnnd decoration; Mrs. GurdinerJohnson, Montclair, salads; andMra, Roy Chcsnut, Upper Mont-clair, and Mrs. Stuart Myers,Montclair, door. Members of theclub's junior group will act ashostesses mid will have charge ofserving under the direction ofMrs. David Crater of Essex Fells,chairman of juniors.

Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. G. L. Ostirrcn, 32 Hillsideavenue, Montclair.

Miss Edith Villani,Raymond Burns WedAt Double Ring Rite

Miss Edith Villani, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Philip Villani of 432Livingston street, and RaymondG. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Burns of Garwood, weremarried Saturday afternoon atfour o'clock in St. Anne's Church,Garwood. The double ring cere-mony was performed by the pas-tor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Walsh.A reception was held at Le Prce'sin Roselle Park.

The bride was given in mn'liage by her brother, Philip Vil-lani Jr. of Westfield. She wore agown of imported rosepolnt laceover satin with boat necklinetiimmed with applique and'bouf-fant skirt ending in a cathedraltrain. Her illusion veil with hand-rolled edge was attached to amatching lace cap and she carriedr. prayer book with two white or-chids.

Mrs. John Frey of Washington,N. J., was matron of honor. Shewore an dff-the-shoulder gown of

Parents Of SonMr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lee 111.

of Washington, 1). C, announcethe birth of u son, James William_Lcc, Sept. 29. Mrs. Leu is the for-"niur Milliccnt Holly Mcrker ofWestlicld.

lEADER WANT ADS PAY

—SomerKet StudtoHMRS. RAYMOND G. BURNS

—Homernet StudlowMRS. DONALD E. HOLLIDAY

g-old bridal satin with bouffantskirt aid a bonnet of matching

laterial. 'Bridesmaids weiVMis. Robert

Bowlby of Cranford, sister of thobridegroom, and Mra. Harry Lock-head of Westfield, a cousin of thebride. They wore gowns like (hehonor attendant's in green. All theattendants carried bouquets ofrust chrysanthemums. _

lames F. Burns of Westfieldwas his brother's best man. Serv-.ng as ushers were Thomas Gibsonof Elizabeth and Harry Mussbaumof Millburn.

Upon returning from a weddingtrip to Florjda, Mr. and Mrs.Burns will make their homo at1222 Central avenue. The bridechose for traveling a grey suitwith black accessories.

The bride, a graduate of West-field High School, is employed bythe National Bank of Wesifield.Mr. Burns was graduated fromJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield. He is employedby Mitchell, Hutchins, and Co.,Wall street, New York.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Whillaker-KueverMarriage Annouced

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C, Sears ofEmbree crescent announce thomarriage of Mra. Seal's* sister,Miss Lillian M. Kuever of Flat-bush, N. Y., to Benjamin J. Whit-takev of Richmond Hill, N. Y., onSaturday In Brooklyn.

The* bride formerly resided onHurrUon avenue, ," "•- "' ".*•<•

Cliapter V, PEO,To Meet Wednesday

Chapter U, PEO, will hold itsregular meeting Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. W. A. Gardcll, 134Brightwood avenue.

Guests for 1 p. m, luncheon anilmeeting will include members ofChapters E and N and Mrs. J.Bowman, a member of Chapter L,Maplowood.

Book Group MeetingHeld Tuesday Night

The book department of the Col-lego Woman's Club met Tuesdayevening at the home of Mrs. JohnU. Kuttler, Scotch Plains avenue.

WESTFIELD'S SUNDAYDUIIGSTORESCHEDULE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

WHELAN'S9 A. M. to 9 P. M.Conlinuoui Service

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Westfield Pharmacyformirly WITMAN-UU'S

Baron's •& Jarvis

lit ins Elaenita HerasBecomes Bride SaturdayOf Air Force Officer

Miss Elaenita Isabel Heras,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisG. Heras of 212 Lenox avenue, wasmarried Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in Holy TrinityChurch to Corp. Donald E. Holli-day, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Holliday of Glendine, Mont.The ceremony, performed by the

, pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Wat-I terson, was followed by a recep-tion at the home of the bride'sparents.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a white satin gownwith net neckline trimmed withseed pearls. Her two-layer finger-tip veil was held by a crown ofseed pearls and beads and she car-ried a bouquet of white chrysan-themums.

Miss Gloria Heras of Westfield,who was maid of honor for hersister, wore a gown of pink netand lace with matching picturehat. She carried an old-fashionedbouquet.

Francis G. Heras Jr. of West-field, brother of the bride, wasbest man.

Following a wedding trip bymotor, the couple will reside inNewburgh, N. Y. For traveling thebride wore a black taffeta dresswith black accessories.

Tho bride is a graduate of HolyTrinity High School and has beenactive in Catholic Youth Organiza-tion work, serving the organiza-tion as social chairman.. Corporal Holliday is a graduateof Dawson County High School,Glcndinc, and attended the Uni-versity of Montana. He was in thoNational Guard prior to his en-listment in the USAF. He is sta-tioned at the Stewart Air ForceBnsc, Nowburgh.

\Mrs. Ellerman WedTo Charles F, Lucas

Addison H. Clark of 308 EastBroad street announces the mar-riage of his daughter, Mrs. Es-telle Clark Ellerman, to Charles

I F. Lucas of Albuquerque, N, M.,Monday in St. Paul's EpiscopalCnurch. The ceremony was per-formed at 11:30 a, m. by the rec-tor, Rev. Frederick W. Blatz.

After a wedding trip to LakeMohawk, the couple will reside at308 East Brdad street.

I Mrs. Lucas is a graduate ofWestfield High School and theKatherine Gibbs School,. NewYork. Her husband was graduated from the University of NewMexico.

Son To HavilanclgMr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Hnvi-

land of 200 Prospect street an-nounce the birth of a son, BrucoM. Haviland Jr., Sunday at Muhl-cnberg Hospital, Plalnfleld.

lEADER WANT ADS PAY

Miss Kiep's DancingClasses To Reopen

Virginia Kiep Claypool has an-nounced the reopening of herclasses in ballroom dancing.

The weekly Friday afternoonclasses begin tomorrow and theSaturday evening fortnightlyclasses resume this Saturday atthe Westfield Tennis Club. TheFanwood and Scotch Plains Tues-day evening fortnightly group willstart Oct. IS at the EpiscopalChurch parish house in ScotchPlains.

The Saturday evening classeswill finish their series with a springformal, an they did last season,dancing to the music of CharlieSpivak.

Miss Kiep, a resident of West-field for 33 years, has taughtdancing in Westfield fpr 10 years,originally having classes in ailtypes of dancing. She taught inother dancing schools, for PTAgroups and in summer camps. Shustudied with Emilic Sarlcs, MadamTesloff, Jack ' Manning, DonaldSawyer and Arthur Murray.

Food HintMake leftover ham into a)meat

loaf mixture and bake in a squarepan. Top loaf with peaches whichhave been brushed with melted mar.(trine and sprinkled with brown•ugor. Serve in square!.

Shults-StagaardEngagement Told

FANWOOD — Mr, and Mr».Philip P. Stagaard of 143 Hunteravenue have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, MiuJoan Stagaard, to Fvt. Michael G.Shults, USA, son of Mr, and Mrs.M. J. Shults of King street, ScotchPlains,

Miss Stagaard is a graduate ofScotch Plains High School and iaemployed by the Western ElectricCo. in Kearny.

Private Shults attended Scotchplains schools. He recently re-turned from Korea, and is *t»-tion at the US Army Hpapital,Camp Edwards, Mass.

No date has been set for thewedding.

Radcliffe ClubMeets In Princeton

The fall meeting of the R.dcliffeClub of New Jersey was held yes-terday at the home of Mra. JohnWheeler, 95 Battle road, Prince-ton. Following a pot luck luncheon,a short business meeting was held,The program, arranged by Mra.Edward Gullord of Upper Mont-clair, program chairman, featureda ta,lk by Miss Ethel Spurr, newlyelected president of the club and 'headmistress of the KimberlySchool, Montclair. Miss Spurtspent the summer traveling inEurope with a group of girls andspoke informally about her trip.

Two, other new officers of theclub are Mrs. Donald M. Dickeraonof Rutherford, recording- secre-tary and Mrs. Victor King ofPlainfield, corresponding secre-tary.

Take VentIn laying in Its winter supply o{

food, the chipping squirrel, orhackee, always csrrles four nut«in the pouches oj it« jaws on «a«BJourney to Its storehouse.

•Your Order Please'In modern preparation plahtii

machines treat, grade, and com-bine coal Into various "ptesctlp-tions" to meet the exact needs ofconsumers. , . •

Order Your

Imprinted

Christmas Cards

Now

We havq the finest and largest selection of

cards you'll find anywhere. Shop in comfort

in our downstairs card department.

Jeannette's Gift Shop"Gifts for Remembrance"

- -Between tho Theatre and tho LibroryOpen Monday and Friday Evenings

Scott's Shoes . . . at new lower prices . .

Newest styles . . . finest leathers . . .

greatest comfort".. .In a gVoup of shoes

at value-sparked prices.

Dearbornwing tip—fullyleather lined

14.95

Vikingstitched tip

12.95

Milburnplain toe —fully leather lined

16.95

A rich, robust leather. Lustrousand long-lived, it adds a hand-some footnote to your fine slacksand suitings.

SCOTT'SELM & QUIMBY STS.

Open Monday Evenings Til 9

BRANCH STORE: 136 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J.

P*t« Ten

CHRISTMAS CARDS. . . that vital link in each of your

friendships!

DISCOUNT ON ORDERSPLACED BEFORE OCT. 15

smith137 Control Av t . Ws.tfitld, N. J.

SALELavishly Trimmed

NYLON SLIPWhite only

Sites 32-44

3.98

* Take advantage of this

terrific value. '

fitaciu167 E. Broad St. Westfield

Open Mon. and Fri. eve's til 9

CHI-AM CHATEAURout» 29 Mountainside, N. J.

AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINELuncheon Dinner

Try our wide variety of truly Chinesediihct that are> different prepared !nour, oil n«w motUm kitchen,

BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPSBARBECUED SPARE RIBS

Danchtf*RAY DE VALLEE and Hii Orcheitra

Featuring Margie Carroll (formerly withHarry Jamei Orchestra)

Extra Added Atlroction-EDDIE WAINE at theHammond

Catering to special parties in our new private diningrooms, small or large groups, seating up to 400.

For additional information about grouprates or reservation 'phono WEttfield 2*3873

PaulScarffPhotographer of Children

in the Studio—or at home

Tel. Westfield 2-6330

SALLY(Continued from Page 9)

THgNyE^TFIEtP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOfiBlL U t :

- - V • . i . . •_ . . . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Snnford anddaiifjhter, Norma . Lynn, of 520Dudley court, spent the weekendin Ithaca, N. Y,, where they visitedtheir daughter, Shirley, a fresh-man at Cornell University.

—•-Mi*, and Mrs. Gordon Deen

Pooie and s'on of Oakville, Ontario,Canada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Lester Neefus of Prespeet street

- • - *Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Torgerson

of 712 Coolidge street are parentsof a son born Sunday at Muhlen-berg Hospital, Piainfield.

The Sewing Sisters met Mondayafternoon with Mrs. C. A. Battenof 252 Edttewood avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Edwn Cox of72C Embree crescent were honoredrecently at a farewell party byMr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Pehnell of811 Embree crescent. Mr. andMrs. Cox will sail next week forDurban, South Africa, where Mr.Cox has been assigned t y an oilcompany, Mrs. 1'ennell assistedMrs. J. W. Glendening Jr. of 753Embree crescent at a neighbor-hood tea recently'in honor of Mrs.Cox

•Mrs. I,. M. Mauley of 24

wood lane, Mountainside, will en-tertain tomorrow at a breakfastparty.

Charles P. Bond Jr.Takes Bride InIowa Church Ceremony

FANWOOD — At a KuptialMass Saturday morning in theSacred Heart Cathedral in Dav-enport, la., Misa Jaeqite Lee Lago-niarclno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C. L. Lagomareino of Davenport,became the bride of Charles PerryEond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Bond of 43 Fourth street. The teno'clock ceremony was performedby the pastor, Rev. G, Cone, and abreakfast and reception followedat the Outing- Club.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. She wore an ivorysatin princess style gown, with anEmpire Chantilly lace bodice, longsleeves, and lace inserts in the

| skirt and train. Her ivory illusionfinger tip veil was held by a Julietcap of matching lace and she car-ried a cascade bouquet of stcphan-otls with an orchid center.

Mrs. Gerald Watson, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor.She wore a deep violet gown, withui off-the-shoulder neckline andhoop skirt, and carried a bouquetof pink garnet roses.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. DonaldSlusher,'sister of the bride; Mrs.D. Morris, and Miss Joanne Lago-mnrcino. They woreigowns similarto^the honor attendant'sviolet,,.v..»,'.--.. ,.., j - .

Pcfc¥fMoirnblll o f i rcousin of the. bridegroom,man. Ushers were Gerald Watson,1Donald Slusher, and EdwardBeekwith, all of Davenport.

Following a wedding trip, thecouple will reside at 51 Russellroad.

The bride, a graduate of Dav-enport High School, attended IowaUniversity and Marycrest College.Mr. Bond is a graduate of ScotchPlains High School and Pace Col-lege, New York. He served withthe Hth Airborne for two yearsin the Pacific during World WarII. He is a sales representative forthe Kraft Foods Co. in New Jer-sey.

—Soinf rppt StudiosMKS. GEOKGE J. MEKU)

Alpha PhisMeet Tuesday

Holy Trinity CeremonyUnites Ellen Yarusi'And George J. Merlo

In Holy Trinity Church Sundayafternoon at three-thirty o'clockMiss Ellen i'nrusi, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Yarusiof 022 Sterling place, became thebride of George J. Merlo, son ofMrs. Gaetano Merlo of Garwoodrnd the late Mr. Merlo. The pas-tor, Rt. Rt-v. Msgr. H. J. Watter-son, officiated, nnd there was a re-ception at the Martinaville Inn,Martinsville.

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride wore a gown ofChantilly lace over sfttin withfitted bodice, buttoned down thefront, with Peter Pan collar edgedwith applique, and boutfant skirtwith front peplum', and cathedraltrain. Her veil of hand-rolled il-lusion was held by a seed pearltiara and she carried a cascadebouquet of white roses nnd whitestephanotis.

Miss Anne Uvciuoli of Westfield,the maid of honor, wore a strap-less gown of lavender net with anylon and lace skirt, lace bodice,and mitts and bonnet-type head-piece to match. She carried yellowoses.Miss Elizabeth Yarusi, sister of

the bride, and Mrs. Helen Materiaof Piainfield, a cousin of the bride,were the other attendants. Theywore gowns styled like the maidof honor's in nile green nnd\.car-ried talisman roses.

Frances Marie Gulinello of LongIsland, a niece of the bride, andDolores Thompson of Garwood, aniece of the bridegroom, served asflower girls. Their green taffetadresses had pick-up skirts, PeterPan collars, and puffed sleeves•trimmed witlv rosebuds. They worematching bonnets nnd mitts andcarried flower baskets.

Joseph Scalzadonna of Garwood,cousin of the bridegroom, was best jman. Ushers were John Merlo ofFanwood and James Mnteria ofPluinfield.

The bride traveled in a gold vel-vet suit with black accessories. Af-ter a motor trip to New Englandnnd Canada, the couple will re-side in Piainfield.

Mrs. Merlo is a graduate ofWestfield High School. Her hus-band, a graduate of Holy TrinityHigh School, is employed by theCrescent Die Corp., Maplewood.

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A tight fitting threshold Is essen-tial to a warm home. An occasionalcoating with boiled linseed ol! willprevent shrinking and warping andimprove the appearance.

Miss Frances MakovskyIs Married SaturdayIn Boonton Church

SCOTCH PLAINS —The mar-riage of Miss Fiances Marie Ma-kovaky, high school Spanishteacher, daughter of Mr- and Mrs.Andrew Makovsky of Boonton,

, and David Mark Peer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Peer.Sr. of Boon-

i ton, took place Saturday after-• roon at four o'clock in the St.Cyril and Methodius Church,Boonton. The pastor, Rt. Rev.Msgr. Andrew V. Stefan, offici-ated, and a reception followed inthe Catholic Soko) Hall, Boonton.

The bride, given in ihavriage byher father, wore an ivory satingown with an illusion necklinebodice and sleeves of lace ami atiain of pleated lace. Her fingertipveil of illusion was held by a half-bonnet of Ince embroidered withseed pearls. She carried a prayerbook covered with orchids andstreamers of lllies-of-the-valley.

Mrs. James Anglum, sister ofthe bride, was" matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Mary AnnMakovsky and Mrs. Frank PeerJr., both of Boonton; Mrs. Clar-ence Johnson of Lincoln Park; andMiss Avice Lusk of Rahway.

William Mazzel was best man,and the ushers included WilliamDeSfott, Frank Peer Jr., AlbertMakovsky, and Clarence Johnson.

The couple was graduated fromBoonton High School. The bridealso was graduated frojn Mont-clair State Teachers College andattended the National Universityof Mexico City. She received hermaster's degree from TeachersCollege, Columbia University,

Mr. Peer served with the Armyin Europe during World War II.lie is attending Rutgers Univer-sity and is associated with the Pa-cific Airmotive Corp., Linden.

Meetings PlannedBy A'Kempis Groups

The book study group of Thea'Kempis of New Jersey will haveus its guest Tuesday at 2 p. m.,Mrs. Helen Walker Homan, au-thoress, who will review her latestbook, "Letters to the Martyrs".

The federation and legislationTrodp will meet Tuesday nt 3 p.m.Melbourne S. Applega^ will speakon "Helping Boys In Trouble". Mr.Applegate for many years hasbeen a member of the Big BrotherMovement of New York, an or-ganization of business and pro-fessional men who take an interestin boys who have violated the law

who are in danger of doing so.

The Northern New Jersey Alum-nae Chapter of Alpha Phi willmeet nt the home of Mrs. HoraceE. Wood of 722 Mountain avenueTuesday evening. Dessert will beserved at 8 p. m. and a businessmeeting will follow.

An invitation is extended to allAlpha Phis in the vicinity. Thosewishing to attend may call Mrs.Wood at We. 2-6230.

Use Care In TintingIn mixing paint, be sure to add

colors sparingly. A little pigmentoften has a marked effect on evena large can of paint. Experiencedpainters advise experimenting atfirst with a little paint in a smallcan to see what the colors will do.The safest procedure is to add tint-ing color to n small amount of paintand then transfer this mixture tothe large container. This processcan be repeated until you obtainthe exact hue you desire.

ISiivct'fi itl j ' i lcMKi i fd fUlllH In thefluent fi l ln-lfs • . • MUttfil V" y o u rIIBini', ymir ijmigt't. :III,»,I hi TII.IKI

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weSTFjELD, N. J.

1951

\Mn. Smith Is OneHundred Years Old

If the first hundred years arethe hardest, then Mrs. Simeon,Smith of 601 North avenue will 1have on easy life from now on.-'Hhe will celebrate her one hun-uralth birthday Wednesday, witha few friends visiting her.

Mrs. Smith, who raised five chil-dren, is the grandmother of fourBnd the. great-grandmother ofeight. After ah active life, herdaily program now is confined to i

j listening to the radio and occa-lsionHl reading. She still enjoysshort auto rides, including visitsto a cousin in Asbury Park.

Mrs. femith was born in Change-water and has lived jn WestfieldSince 1902. Her husband, Simeontimith, died in 1920. She is a mem-ber ot the First Methodist Church,but Is no longer able to attend.

Dancing ClassesTo Be Resumed

Mrs. Marion Mowery will re-sume her classes in dancing* at theTennis Club Tuesday, for flfthiKMsixth grades; Thursday for sey-enth grade, and Saturday even*,ing, Oct. 20, for eighth and ninthgrades.

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OFIIN MONDAY EVENINGS

Corp. Martin RobinsMurried In Germany

SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. KellieStark of Brooklyn has announcedthe marriage of her daughter,Miss Viola Stark, to Corp. MartinRobins, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Robins of 238 Union ave-nue. The ceremony was performedAug. 2U in Heidelberg, Germany.

The bride is a graduate of NewYork City College and is a statis-tician employed by. the UnitedStates government in Heidelberg.

Corporal Robins is a graduateof Scotch Plains High School. Hentered the Army three years ago

and has been stationed in Heidel-berg for two-and-a-half years.

Eugene Clark ToWed Piainfield Girl

SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andMrs. F. G. Hardy of Piainfieldhave announced the engagement ofheir daughter, Miss Marion Paige

Hardy, to Eugene Clark, son ofMr. and Mrs. Cornelius Clark of92 WatchunfT terrace.

Miss Hardy 19 a graduate ofriainfleld schools and is employedby Stavid Engineering Inc., lo-cated at Hadley Airport.

Mr. Clark was graduated fromScotch Plains schools ami is in theNavy stationed at Norfolk, Va.

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Rialto Theatre Bldg. Westfiela AOpen Mon. Evei. 'til 9 P.M.

THE*WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

With The CollegiansI Virginia Fox daughter of Mr. and

Irs. Sheldon Fox of 685 Lawn-Ide place is a freshman at Con-

t College, * New London,

• • •B»rbara J. Fish of 519 Alden

nUe recently returned from annded trip to Scotland, Eng»

^ France, and Switzerland.B'has resumed her studies at

Holyoke College, where she

I Bob Harris of 306 North Euclid' >nue is a student at Rochester

titute of Technology, where hefrtudying photography.

Greta Wolff of 709 CarletonI who graduated from West-'High School in June, is con-,ig her voice lessons withlie Liebring of New York,,i whom she has received ascholarship for private study.

.la has so far added three opera,\a to her repetoire.

Neall t. Peterson of 885 WillowJrove rood »n"l David R. Townleyf 113 Columbus avenue are mem-en of the entering class of ap-roximately 600 freshmen atrown University. Neale, a gradu-te of Darrow School, New Lon-oit, N. V., holds a freshman:holarship to Brown and is amdidate for the degree of bach-|or of science in chemistry.David Is a graduate of Blaircsdemy, Blairstown, and is aindidate for the degree of bach-lor of arts.

Mary L. Webb of 754 Crescentirkway has returned to Lesley!ol)ege, Cambridge, Mass., afterie summer vacation. Mary willtgin her senior year of teacherraining, specializing in earlyliMr.ood and elementary educa-

Laurencc Deon Johnson Jr. of|43 Shcckamnxon' drivo who has•ccntly enrolled at Babson Insti-

lite of Business Administration,pellesley. Mass, is one of a large

entering college freshmen|rom 18 different states and 11

-eign countries. He expects toty a concentrated schedulebich will permit him to earn the

|egree of bachelor of science inisincss administration in three»rs of college work instead of>ur, under the special intensive

tram of study available toIndents at Babson Institute.

[Gilbert Dietrich of 556 Edgar1 has been named to the chapel

Mr it Lehigh University.• * •

[ On thc freshman register of theillege of Arts and Sciences, St.

Jeter's College, Jersey City, ispbur Wright of 810 Wallbergitnui. A graduate of St. Bene-

< Prep, he is enrolled as ayear cadet in the Army

1 Corps R0TC unit whichiwted with the beginning

i the academic year, and is nowpatninjr three hours a week inra'c military science.

, * * *j Barbara Ann Garrett of 415I'tth place has been enrolled asj freshman at Western Maryland

! this year.* * *

I Martha Cambria of 456 Chan-W"! avenue has started her fresh-fan year at Limestone College,{Wiley,. S. C. She is enrolled infe liberal arts course.

[Robert Wimmer of 209 Dick-T drive is a member of the

, jalc this year at the Collegef" tmporia, Emporia, Kan. He issenior, The chorale and orches-1 Preiented their first vesper°Cram Sunday afternoon in

froporia.Elizabeth Spellman of 818 Sum-« avenue is a member of the

(largest freshman class in the his-jtory of Bates College, Lewiston,i Me. Elizabeth plans to major insociology. She was graduated inJune from Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Sprinneld,where she was active in girlsathletics, the glee club, and Nat-ional Honor Society. She was alsoliterary editor of the yearbook.

• • *Charles T. Marts of 427 Colon-

ial avenue, Here Pensa of 563Pierson street, and Anne M. Sperryof 827 Highland avenue have com-pleted freshman orientation weekat Duke University and have beenenrolled in the freshman class.

• • •

Donald Packard Meiss of fillWestfield avenue will be amonfthe 220 graduates of RutgersUniversity who will receive bac-calaureate or advanced degrees atthe State University's fall com-mencement here Saturday. He willbe awarded a bachelor of sciencedegree.

• • *Richard C. Cooledge of 200

Wychwood road and Lee M. Hor-ner of 308 Hyslip avenue were en-rolled this week as freshmen atColgate University, Hamilton, N.Y., following a week-long orien-tation period.

• • *Russell D. Roth of Garwood left

recently for Duke University, Dur-ham, N. C, where he will studyfor a degree of dostor of philoso-phy. He received the degree ofbachelor of arts from LouisianaState University in 1950 and WBBawarded a degree of master ofarts from Bucknell University,Lewisburg, Pa.

• » •Francis J. Salvato of 200 Baker

avenue has returned to GettysburgCollege, Gettysburg, Pa., for hisjunior year as a pie-medical stu-dent. He was honorably dischargedfrom the U. S. Marine Corps lastThursday.

Ventura-Nardi Rite

Takes Place^Saturday

SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss RoseMarie Nardi, daughter of AnthonyNardi of 535 Hunter avenue, wasmarried Saturday afternoon atthree-thirty o'clock in St. Barthol-omew's Church to Nicholas DeliaVentura, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sal-vatore Delia Ventura of Plainfield.The pastor, Rev. John S. Nelligan,officiated. A reception was held inthe Scotch Plains Italian-Ameri-can Club.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a white satin gownwith an illusion neckline outlinedwith seed pearls, long sleeves, anda full skirt ending in a long train.Her fingertip veil was held by atiara of seed pearls.

Miss Mary Papa, the maid ofhonor, was attired in a shrimp-color satin gown. Miss MildredDelia Ventura was bridesmaid.She wore a taffy-color satin gown.

James .Nardi was best num.Serving as usher was AndrewDelia Ventura. Henry Bremen wastoloist, and Sara Lee played theorgan.

After a wedding trip to Atlan-tic City, the couple will reside inPlainfield.

The bride attended Scotch PlainsHigh School, and the bridegroomattended Plainfield High School.He is employed as a carpenter.

"Health Hints' Mask and Wig ClubShow Set for Dec. 7

There is a new form of graft T h P e l m S y l v 8 n i a c l u b o { Ba.Durban New Jersey has announcedthat it will sponsor the universi-ty's Mask and Wig Club show Fri-day evening, Dec. 7, at the OrangeHigh School, Orange.

This year's production, entitled,"Doctor, Dear Doctor", will be the64th given by the Mask and WigClub, undergraduate organizationat the university, which annuallystages musical productions inPhiladelphia and other alumnicenters throughout the country, Adance at the Montclair Golf Clubwill follow the performance.

C. J. Faherty of Summit, presi-dent of the Alumni Club, has ap-pointed Edward Snyder and FoldKeeler of Montclair as generalco-chairmen of the Mask and Wigcommittee. Other eommitte chair-men include Dr. Edward Grevatt,Montclair, tickets; Miller Moore,Montclair, program; Louis Toia,Orange, theater; Roger Stevens,Glen Ridge, dance; and RobertRaithel, Verona, publicity.

now in operation which is boundto be hailed with practically uni-versal approval. It is called "BloodVessel Graft", and by means pf itpeople who hitherto would havebeen condemned to death will goright on living.

During the last few years, bloodvessel grafts have become wellestablished among the techniquesof surgery of the heart and largevessels. Persons suffering fromconstricted or dilated arteries, orfrom malignant conditions de-stroying a vital blood vessel, cannow obtain a new lease on life.All this is the climax of years ofresearch and study to find a wayto replace sections of diseased and:ujured blood vessels. As far backas July, 1949, a blood vessel bankwas established in conjunctionwith the New York Hospital, Cor-nell Medical Center, and BellevueHospital. When donors are avail-able, the bank's surgeons must actrapidly, for a graft—that is, asection of blood vessel to be pre-served for later surgical use —must be taken within six hours ofthe death of the donor. Beforethis can be done, the hospital staffmust get permission for a com-\)lcte autopsy from relatives or themedical examiner, and must clearthe permit through hospital au-thorities. Only completely healthysections are used. These Bectionscan be stored under refrigeration,in proper preservatives, for aslong as six welts. They are sup-

Columbfa AlumniTo Hear TalkOn Stalin's Power

Musicale SocietyIIearn Artists

FANWOOD—The Fanwood Mu-sicale Society opened its fall sea-son Tuesday night with guest ur-tists Marie Losavio, operatic so-prano, and Henry Brennan, bari-tone, both of Scotch Plains, whosang solos and duets, accompan-ied by Adcle Bcatty, pianist. Grace

plied to the surgeon as needed, Mocero, violinist, a pupil of Maryand substituted for diseased sec-1 E a t o n H ' 8 o f Watchung and pi-tions removed from the person be-1 a n o PUP>' a t t h c French School ofing operated upon. The success or I'lainficld, played three violinthe New York bank has started Bolos ' a l s 0 accompanied by Adelecardio-vascular surgeons in other Beatty.

Professor Boris M. Stanfleld ofthe Department of Hisfbry of Co-

t lumbia University will address| the Columbia Alumni of UnionCounty at their dinner meeting tob* held at the Hotel WinfisldScott in Elizabeth Thursday eve-ning, Oct. 18. The topic of his talkwill be "The Mystery of Stalin'sPower".

Professor StanfUWd was born inTomck, Siberia, of American par-ents and received his education inRussia, graduating from the Uni-versity of St. Petersburg. Whilea student there he became inter-ested in anti-czarist politics andrepresented a district of St. Pe-

urp" under tfoo Kerensky re-gime. When the Bolsheviks tookover in 1917 he barfly escapedwith his life and came to America.

An added feature of the eve-ning will be an exhibition of fenc-ing, given by members of Colum-bia's Varsity Fencing Team, inter-collegiate fencing champions..

The dinner meeting is open tomen and women who have attendedaiiy of the schools and collegeswhich comprise Columbia Univer-sity, and their guests. All areasked to come early for a socialhour before the dinner which isscheduled to.begin promptly at 7p. in.

Mr. Arthur F. Cole of Elizn-bnth will be toastmaster. Informa-tion and reservations may be ob-tained from John MacKenzie orWilliam F. Glimm of Westfield.

cities working toward the estab-lishment of several such banks.

It's something new and some-thing rather wonderful. Two

Mavie Losavio, a former stu-dent at the Juilliard School of Mu-sic in New York, was also a pupilof' de Crescendo, the accompanist

things are most important for thc a t o n e t i m c fov t h e sreat Caruso,success of this new technique:, s h e 8 l s 0 8tudic<1 under Rosetti inskilled surgeons, to do the trans-' K e w York> a n d w a s » member ofPlanting efficiently; and people the Estelle Leidling's Operaticwho, dying, are generous enough Scho0 ' - M l s - Losavio holds a cer-literally "to give their hearts tiflcate in music from the Julliardaway". School. She sang for the club in

Spanish, Italian and in English1# , , . /. ,i operatic airs and also a Spanish»IO/lfCJ«ir Lollege lullaby. She and Mr. Brennan havePlans Alumni Day f ° r m a n v WC0V8 8un(r for the ?,e.','"

_____ ^ vice men stationed at Camp Kil-Highlighting Alumni Day at ™* e a c h Monday night

Montclair State Teachers College Henry Brennan, soloist vvitti tneSaturday, Oct. 20, will be an ad- *mni Bl;00,k Choral Society, has

v.ofl« a student at the Americanitre Wing School in New York

and has been heard in local pro-grams and over radio broadcasts.

Grace Nocero is a piano studentof Mile, Coombs at the FrenchSchool. She has been heard in theYoung Artists series planned byMrs. His at her Watchung studioand is a senior in Plainfield HighSchool. She is planning to con-tinue her music abroad after grad-untion.

Junior Auxiliary PlansSadie Hawkins Dance

The Junior Auxiliary of theChildren's Country Home will spon-sor its annual Sadie HawkinsDance Saturday, Oct. 27, from 8p. m. to 12 midnight at the Roose-velt Junior High School. JoanTurner is chairman of the affair.

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alumna of MSTC, Miss Freemanwill discuss the Teachers Collegebond issue in a talk entitled "Citi-zens' Responsibility for Good Gov-ernment."

Other features of the programwill include reunions by classes,an informal luncheon, the showingof the movie, "Assignment for To-morrow," and a football game be-tween MSTC and New Britain(Conn.) Teachers College. Mrs.George Lhmlfuhl of Lyndhurst,president of the Alumni Associa-tion, will preside at the morningbusiness session, and Dr. HarryA. Sprague, recently-retired presi-dent of the college, will introduceMiss Freeman.

Walter E. Kops, a faculty mem-ber, is general chairman, assistedby Mrs. Charles Koons, alumni sec-retary, of East Orange.

' Crater HoleA giant meteorite is believed to

have slruck northern Canada be-tween 3,000 and 15,000 yeara ago,t h e National Geographic Societyreports. It ptpdueed Chubb Crater,a huge earth scar closely resemblingcraters on the moon.

School Mothers ClubPlans Tasting Supper

FANWOOD — Plans for a"Tasting Supper" were madeThursday night at a meeting: ofthe Mothers Club of St. Barthol-omew's School. The supper will boheld at thc school Tuesday, Oct.28, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Georgette Platt gave a talkon study type material. Refresh-ments were served by Mrs. EstelleWeldon, chairman, and mesdamesAntoinette DcFrancesco, MaryBerdolf, Bernadotto Gottlick, Na-dine Sansonette, Mnry Morgan-wick, and Ada Novello.

Recreational GroupTo Make Trip

The recreational activities de-partment of the Woman's Clubwill meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. atthe home of Mrs. W. J. Kite, 550Sherwood parkway, for a trip toLumbcrville, Pa., and a luncheonnt Black Bass Hotel.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

OCTOBER11—Fireside Council, 715, Royal

land bouse, Garwood.11—Senior High School PTA get-

acquainted tea, 2:30 p.m.,high school library,

12—Personal adequacy d e p a r t -ment of Woman's Club, 12:30p.m., 710 Glen avenue,

15—American home departmentof Woman's Club, 2 p.m., 136Harrison avenue.

15—Westfield Young Republican!Club, 8 p.m., Municipal Build-1ing. I

1G—Intermediates of Woman 's )Club, 8:15 p.m., 316 East!Dudley avenue. I

17—Art department of Woman's!Club, 1 p.m., Congregationaljparish house, Elmer street.Fortnightly Group of Wom-an's Club, 8:15 p.m., 610Shackamaxon drive.

18-29—1951 U n i t e d Campaigndrive.

19—Antiques department of Wom-an's Club, 2:15 p.m., 11 Stono-leigh park.

22—Literature and drama depart-ment of Woman's Club, 11a.m., 636 St. Marks avenue.

22-23—Needlework Guild Ingath-ering, St. Paul's parish house.

24—Arts and crafts department ofWoman's Club, 11 a.m., 427Colonial avenue,

25—Garden department of Wom-an's Club, 10 a.m., Sky Topdrive, Scotch Plains.Fireside Council, 715, RoyalArcanum, 8:15 p.m., OaklandHouse, Garwood.

26—International relations de-partment of Woman's Club,2:15 p.m., 15 Bennett place.

31—Y's Men's Club Hallowe'en pa-rade, 7 p.m., YMCA..Men'a Club of PresbyterianChurch, 7 p.m., parish house.

FLEMINGTON FUR CO.Open SUNDAY & Evcrydoy

Son To Kiiidells

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rimlell ofS17 Mountain avenue announcethe birth of a son, Donald ClarkKindell, Oct. 1 at St. BnrnnbasHospital, Newark. Mrs. Ilindell isthe former Constance Clark ofWestfield.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

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Pat £ane'$SCHOOL OF DANCING

OPENING

October 20th (morning and afternoon) for Children

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October 22nd (evening*), Teenage, Adult*Popular American, and Latin American Ballroom Dancei

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Clones held at Westfield Tennis Club

For Further InformationCall Registrar, Mn. H. Goekemeyer

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Broad St. Tel. WE. 2-3680

JUVENILE FURNITURE

Or. WH.S-WIH• Crlilnii .\M'. Mluri1 HmirMui;sTrn;i,ii o- <i null*

.\. J. .Mull. A ITI. »-U

FORECAST COLDERThe "Clara Louise" has just the right coat to see youthrough those cold days ahead, warm and well dressed.Short Storm Coats by Storm Play $24.95

Full Length Storm Coats by Weatherbee and Storm Play,$32.00 to $45.00

Tweed Coats $23.95 to $60.00

Fleece Coats by "St. Marys",$49.95 to $59.95

For Juniors and Misses

Storm Coats $27.95 to $32.00

Dressy Coats in covert, fleeceand plaids, $17.95 to $32.00

For Tots thru Teens

~ NEXT TO TUB LIBRUITWESTFIELD WE. 2-1131Open Man clay unti FricJuy Evonlngi 'till Minn

Twelve

DERMOGENFor

POISON IVYDf IMOGEN - An'lmpriv.4 mm.•(•Wilt • n w l m M M , Mpt larali.*. ftdiliif «d wMpbif Ir-

eouwd fcy M t M Ivy.DttMOGEN h • valwM* •Mi .ri*. t . At Fln» AM Kit.

Sold at JAR VIS

THE .WESTFIELD (N. .T.) LEADER , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1051first Lens

Bernard Schmidt, who Inventedtlie photographic telescope b«*gused in Palomar Observatory Incompiling the world's first definiteSky Atlas, made his (Irst lens be-lore he was In his teens. He didthis by grinding and polishing theround bottom of a broken botlle Ina saucer ot sand, according to theBetter Vision Institute. The Schmidtcamera on Palomar weighs 36 tonsand has a tube 24 leet long and •72-inch mirror in its breech.

Ladies Belts $1.00MADC WITH YOUR MATERIAL.firmly reinforced, lined with leath-er and hondmode buckle, up to1" width. 25<t extra for 1 V/ ' - l ' / i".PottogePrtpaid. Fully Guaranteed.

PROMPT DEUVIRY

VARSITY BELT CO.I I W..I »7lil final, N.w Y.rk It, N. V,

FREE--an intere$ting

booklet onCHILDREN'S

EYES

Fours forthe aaking!

HouoiWtSTflHO

Open Monday •v«*nlngi

ELftAlETHCloud W.dn.idayiOpen Thursday •v.ntngt

3ruimnersIN WESTFIEID

"Cormtr Broad <ttitl Elm"IN EUZAIETH

"Next to Public Service"

THE HOUSE THAT MOVED...to larger and more attractivequarters for your shopping

convenience.

Greeting cards for all occa-sions,

large collection of Christ-mas Greeting Card Al-bums.

Tasteful Gift wrappings.

Gifts for the entire family..

Calart artificial flowers.

Picture Craft Painting Kits.

Valcort hosiery.

Costume Jewelry.

B e a u t i f u l gift Handker-chiefs.

• SPECIAL •- Thuri., Frl., Sat, - GIFT STATIONERY 20% off.

• On Saturday we'll have a FREE gift for everyone.

Open Monday and Friday evenings till 9 P.M. —all other evenings till 7 P.M.

House of Cards500 Central Ave. We, 2-4022 West field

Imagine—41 Luscious Colors

of Genuine

Indian Head Cotton

Regularly 98c yd.

Sale Price

79c yd.

For other yard goods, fabricsthat are different —

Shop at

Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop130 E. Broad St.

We. 2-3648WestfielcJ

Urges Pressure FVom CitizensTo Force Action On Hoover Plan

Congress still has time to takeconstructive steps on the HooverCommission economy program be-fore adjournment and New Jerseycitizens should urge their legisla-tors to work for such action, Don-ald V. Lowe of Ridgelield, chair-man of the New Jersey CitteensCommittee for the Hoover Iteportdeclared today.

Taking note of reports fromWashington that legislators arcconsidering adjournment beforethe end of the month, Mr. Loweasserted that "sufficient pressurefrom back home might persuadeour representatives to do something: constructive in economy leg-islation before they call it a ses-sion."

"The present Congress has setsome sort of a record for lack ofdecisive action in the fight againstwaste and inefficiency in govern-ment," he said. "On the otherhand, lip service ha*s not been lack-ing, from legislators and membersof the administration up to andincluding the President.

"The hard fact remains that lit-tle has been actually transactedto implement the recommendationsof the Hoover Commission, whichwould save more than live billiondollars wasted every year,

"Little or nothing has been doneto revamp such huge, unwieldydepartments as Agriculture andthe V e t e r a n s Administration,where un-businesslike procedureswaste precious manpower andfunds at a scandalous rate. Theplan to consolidate public worksactivities of the Army Engineraond the Department of Interior,which would eliminate costly d'u-plipation, has been ignored.

"Streamlining of federal person-nel practices, which would insure;

that the taxpayers pet their moey's worth in time, talent and o:fort, from about 2,600,000 federijobholders, is another Hoover reiommendation where actionneeded.

"Nothing has been accomplisheitoward consolidating the variouarms of the federal medical sysUm, which for years have beecompeting: among themselves foscarce medical personnel and hoipital facilities.

"Only in the postal service haanything definite been moved, anthat merely in the category of iei-easing certain postal ratesbring in moro revenue. But thawas nearly counter-balanced bjpay raises voted for postal emplnyees, and the most importantHoover recommendation of all —elimination of political appoint-ment of postmasters—has been bypassed. We admiat that plan is'hot potato' but insist that iadoption would remove a grea'detriment to efficiency and moral<of our key postal officials."

Legislation covering; all thospoints is embodied in 20 bills submittcd under bi-paitisan sponsoship last March. While Congreshas let most of the program gathecobwebs in committee pigeonholes.he administration is not blamclescither, Mr. Lowe said, becausehas submitted only one reorganizetion plan this year as against 20last year.

"New Jersey citizens Bent thei:representatives to Washington tiwork, not talk about adjournmenwhen the job hasn't been completed," Mr. Lowe said. "A tide oletters from the folkB back honvmight remind these men that vv<htvc our eye on them. Now ia thitime for all good taxpayers btake pen in hand!"

Smog and Smoke

Injury To Trees

On The Increaie

Smog, often so heavy that it'burns" the eyes and damages

clothes of city folks, is injuriousto trees as it floats into suburbsand settles over the countryside.

Smog and smoke injury to Bhailerees is becoming increasingly

prevalent because industries aremoving into new areas, says Dr.Rush P. Marshall, director of theBartlett Tree Research Labora-tories. The injury is not confinedto the immediate vicinity ot an in-dustrial establishment, but mayoccur considerable distances awaybecause of wind drift.

Conifers suffer more than de-ciduous trees, probably becausethey retain their foliage the year'round and thus accumulate moresoot sulfur and . roetalicfunw»from the smog. , _

The older needles of evergreensshow damage first. There is a dis-tinct color change, from brightgreen to wine red, beginning atthe base, then extending to the tip.Finally the needles brown anddrop.

On broad-leaf trees, the first in-jury is often not visible to thenaked eye. But it ia there—in re-tarded growth and chemical an-alysis of foliage. As the smog con-tinues, perhaps over months,stunted growth is noted. Thenwhen the injury becomes acute dis-

coloration of foliage follows anis frequently followed by considerable leaf fall.

Smolte injury Is similar to wintcr injury in outward appearanciBut where smoke injury ia gradual, winter injury is Quite suddenSmog, results in a marked reducetion of the width of annual ringsIn winter injury, the annual ringare not retarded if the followinggrowing season is normal,

Smog injury iesult3 when poisubstances enter a leaf, dis-

lv a ,rupt the normal manufacture olfood and throw the leaf's transpiration process out of kiltev. Insome cases smog penetrates thsoil, changing it from alkaline tcacidacid.

Trees injured by smoke amsmok should be fed to stimulatevigorous growth and the roots welsupplied with water.

Delayed ActloaHow do astronomers know what

la happening in the sky If it takesso long tor the light ot the atarito reach us? They do not knowwhat is happening in the universeat the present time, but only whatwas happening when the light start-ed on its journey to ui, As tele-scopes become more powerful andreach out In greater depths o! space,we get buck farther and farther intime. The most distant objectswhich can be observed with the 200-Inch Hale telescope at Mt. Palomarare so far away that their light(with a speed ol 186.000 miles persecond) takes about • billion yearsto reach the Earth.

FOR

CELEBRATIONDINNERS

. . . we'll bo delighted to arrangsa special menu suitable to the oc-casion ond well within the dinnerbudget of your Dinner Committee.Inquiries s h o u l d be directed toAlexandra Blake, Manager of ourBanquet Department.

PL 6-340O

THE PARKI 1 I I I I M Al l lHOtON

P l A I N F i E L D , N . J .

Selecting a WinterCoat Calls ForMuch Thought

By CAIUM.YN YUKNUSAssistant Home Agent

ing a coat of such fabrics, thatthe foundation of the cloth is closeand firm and that the nap is firmlymade. Loosely woven fabrics ofthis type often lose their fleece,leaving worn-looking spots in notime.

! "if you must be very conserve-A winter coat is a major pur- tive both as to budget ond styling,

if might be well to consider oneof the many double-duty or stormtypes of coats. These are strictlytailored coats and vary in pricewith the quality of the fabric.Many are made of gabardine woolor rayon. Some have some nylonmixed in for additional strength.There ghould be at least 20 per;ent nylon to be effective. The;tiief advantage of tftese coats isthat many are treated with a per-manent-finish water repellent fin-ish, making them serve as rain-coats as well as regular coats.Those with zipped in linings ofuool are, of course, much warmer,

"The way the coat fits you isan important point, too. Does thefront line hang straight from clos-ing to hem? Do the side seams

chase for almost everyone at anytime, but current high prices ofclothing make such a purchase anespecially important one. Added tothe high cost, is the fact that manycoats are so styled that they maybt outmoded in a very short time.

So while you are browsingthrough the magazines and daily _ _.. _papers, with the thought of that! cent nylon to be effective,new coat in the back of your mind,there are several questions aboutyour own way of life that youshould consider.

How many years do you nor-mally wear a winter coat and howlong do you hope to wear thispew one? Where will you wear thiscoat? Do you intend to give thiscoat really hard wear or can yousort of save it for "best" becauseyou have others to wear in badweather? Must it serve as a doublelUrty garment or do you have a''work" coat and a "dress-up" one?

Miss Inez La Bossier, extensionclothing specialist at Rutgers Uni-versity, believes that your normalactivities and your clothing budgethave a lot to do with the kind ofcoat you should select. Then, ftdeciding what you want this coatto do in terms of your activities,Miss LaBossier suggests you con-aider the purchase from the standpoint of you and your wardrobe.What do you have in your closet,that you plan to wear with thiscoat? Here, both the color scheme»itd the styling of the coat comeinto play.

Do you wear suits a great deal?If so, a winter coat with arm-ficyes large enough to go over thesuit easily is always a happierchoice than one with tight arm-scyes. Either fitted or loose coatscan do the job. Which looks beston you?

"High-styled coats this seasontend toward big sleeves intricatelycut," the State University special-ist points out. "But a' more conservative, semi-full sleeve willprobably look better three or fouryours from now!

"Fleecy fabrics and sueded fab-rics are fashion news, too. But besure, if you are thinking of buy-

A N T I Q U E SNORRISTOWN

CITY HALL AUD.

OCT. 15-16-17-18

11 A.M.-10:30 P.M.

Closes the 11th, 6 P.M.

SHOW

hang straight? If no't.'examine thecut of the coat. Any garment, cutoff-grain may tend to have seamsthat do not hang1 well."

These are a lot of points tothink about, and there are loadsMore I Selecting a winter coat iserious business. Several years isa long time to live with our mis-takes.

BUDELLART SCHOOL

Portrait - LandscapeStill Ufa

Da? - ADU1T - Ermine

CHILDREN'S CLASSES

TelephoneWe. 2-3266

Studio:627-4thAv«.

THE BEST GIFT Of- ALL

PersonalizedSTATIONERY

MATCHESNAPKINS

IEATHER GOODSAND A l l O1HFR GIFT ITFM5

One Day ServiceSit OUR VV.iPH '.

EAST BROAD ST

WESTFIEU)

I call 'cm as I see 'cm . . ,That'i how I came to give tlie catcher tlie straight info•bout G. O. Keller's. I talked about its sudden service.(In by 10—out at 5)."Good for travelin' guys like us," the catcher said.Then I told him what I found out about G, O. Keller'sECONOMY. "Costs no more than ordinary dryclcaning."

The catcher didn't say a thing. Just threw down his mittand took off like a fly hall—right outta the park. Couldn'twait . . . took all bis clothes to G. O. Keller's.Which leaves the team without a catcher. Now / get allthe fast balls—right smack in my middle!Whal'rc they trying' t'do . . . Kill the ump?

* for instance

MAN'S SUIT or PLAIN DRESS am^cw

PHONE Pt 6-0100 OTHIR TOWNS WX-2100 ( N o TOIL)

PIAINFIUD, N. ). Cor. Soulh & [•land . 127 Park Av.. . Cor. Fondolph t, ArllngloiWtlTFIUD, N. J. N. t . Brood Slrul

OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P. W.

VAN ARSDALE'S137 WEST FRONT ST PLAINFIELD, N, J,

— Quality Footwear Since J887 —

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS

599i

TheStyle

f t . . .

OUR

CLASSIC

COAT

Utter feats of trying so many- t t long last we wlonad th« perfect fitting polo coat. Junior «««-100-rf.roportioned for tho shorter girl m « »»', t

febwiited .tyle Colors! Hade, naturaled for tho shorter g.tyle. Colors! Hade, natu

| « y . Sites 7-15, 8-20.

PABK AVENUE «»4 SECOND

PLAINFIELD

Open Thursday Til 9

THE .WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THtmSHAYr OCTOBER 11,. 1951

ftemove Stains FromClothes Before Storing

Crass stains should be lemovedfrom summer washables beforeIlw/l-e stored for the winter, ac-cordinir W the American Institutenf I aunderinpt, research and edu-cational center for the laundryand textile industries. Reason whythe institute advocates storingrob' stain-free summer trousersand play clothes is. that somestains, including grass, are almostimpossible to remove onee theyhave become set in a fabric. Suchneglected stains, they say, may be]jKhtmed by a special launderingtreatment but will not be. entirely

removed. . , J - W ^ ^ B I ^•"jt^ujrfliat milk spilled by J un-ior at the table immediately andrinse off tha spot with cold water.Such quick action on the part ofthe housewife, says the institute,may forestall the formation of adark stain during the launderingprocess. Such a stain sometimesoccurs if preventive measureshove not been taken to remove theprotein stain. ,

Parents of DaughterMOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. ar.d

Mrs. Harry D. Blaiv of 1332 WoodValley road announce the birth ofa daughter, Cynthia. Evelyne,Thursday at Presbyterian Hospi-tal, Newark. They also have a son,.

• Leo William.

Crept StampThe 1950 cotton crop in the United

States was 0,184,000 biles. This wasUu sixth smallest crop since 1020.i carry-over of cotton stocks onAugust 1, the beginning of the cot-ton marketing year, was estimatedat 8.8 million bale;, Th« total 1950'production plut tha c»rry-over, andth; cotton which will b« importedwill make « supply of (bout 18.»minion bales tor tht 1950-B1 market-ing saaioa. The supply tor tha 1B48-to Mason waa (bout 21.B millionibslet, Dr. M. C. Rochester, leader,Clemson Agricultural Economic!Extension Work, in • recent state-ment nays: "Th* demand for thert'.atively small 1950 cotton cropcontinues ttrong. The consumptionof cotton by domestic mills fromAugust 1, 1990 through February 3|was 5,445,289 bales compared with4,333,048 during the tame periodlast season. A total of 3,496,000bales has been allocated for export,Total exports for the six months,|August through January this sea-ion, were 2,148,000 bales comparedwith 2,415,000 bales in the same(period last year.

Traffic FatalitiesOnly 14 statee reported greater

traffic fatalities for the year 1049.A year ago 32 states boasted fewer|iesths In 1949, nearly aeven times;tha roster of "honor states" forUSD. In 1948, 23 states had fcWt'Autos; In 1947 there wer* 31, andMMS-the first full year of un-t«Wc\cd motor travel following1W01I4 War II—there were two.,Tw<ntj-!wo states reported moredMtki In IMS, he said, 17 In 1M7j>fld 43 is 1946. Traffic fatalities Inthe natioK rose to 35,000 from 31,500

M 1H>, an 11 per cent Increase for11950 which comparet with » twopet cent drop in the previous year,'according to National Safety Coun-cil statistics. The 1950 riae wasthe largest for any year since 1946,•teen an Increase of 5,333 occurred.

Vims Crap Lossesj Crop losses running Into millions|oJ dollars are caused by virus dls-jeasej, such as the mosaic diseaeft tobacco and tomatoes, the bushyittmt disease of tomatoes, beanmosaic, tobacco necrosis, peachJellows, aster yellows, sugar beetyellows, and the mosaic disease oftarnips.

DRYSON'SExclusive Furriers are Readyfor the Fall Season. *

"Everything in Fur"BROAD AND CENTRAL

Suite No. SWE. 2-JO78

RESERVATIONS* Cruises • Tours

* Hotel. * Reiorti* Ste.mahip * Bui

* Airline. * Railroads

THE CAROL1TRAVEL BUREAU>23 North Are. PUinSeld

PL. 8-2613 PL, 4-0390

Home Made Sausage

Thur.-Fri.-Sat. only

[^•MARKET, 856 Mr. Ave.

THE BEST

dAnniversa

SAVE!Regularly Would Be

Would Be7B.S§ to 99.59 Over .10 IHslluctlve Stylos!

Mor<> Tliitu 300 Decorative Fabrics!

Fimm Itnbber or Spring Cushions!

Every Typo oS ClinirSome Complete With Ol torn HUH t ,

This is YOUR sale, Jersey liom»

makers. You can now buy just

the chair you have in mind

this mammoth group includes li*»

ing room chnirs for every budget^

every taste, every color scheme

takes a Kresge • Newark Annivei>

snry Sale to produce an event st

trcmeiuloiis in its scope . . . si

Regularly Would He$199 to $199

thrilling in its values! Save from

26.50 to $101 on eack chair!

FURNITURE, KRESCE • NEWARK,

FIFTH FLOOR

llegularifi Would Be$119 to $159

Regularly Would Be$129 to $179

Regularly Would Be$139 to $190

Moderate Down Payment, Balance MonthlyBun on Our EaWl payment plan

Fourteen THE FIELD (N.J.) LEADER • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

Typical Meeting Of The Old Guard

Heathen of tW OM Guard, l « m known activity of the YMCA, arc ihown aho«* « on* of tlwiri • • th«y participate ia group singing part of th«ir wMkljr program.

Old Guard Is Lesser KnownActivity Of The Westfield YMCA

E-ich week a large group of re-tired business and professionalmen meet in the Westfield YMCAtor a regularly scheduled pro-gram of motion pictures, demon-strations, lectures and music whichdoctors have endorsed as the"proper" medicine for many re-tired men.

Through the social contacts, the(ooii fellowship ad the interestin the various lectures and filmsth'o men, some of whom are morethan 00 years old, maintain akesn interest in life and currentevonts.

There are occasional lunches,dinners, automobile trips, picnics.Th<! men, mingling with their con-temporaries, forget the years thathave elapsed and become boys•gain. Any member who is con-fined to his home is visited ortelephoned by the visiting commit-tee.

These are the men of the OldGuard, u lesser known activity ofthi* YMCA, which is one of the sixWestficM social agencies partici-pating in tho $8C,G92 fund-rais-inir drive of the United Cam-paign.

The Westlield chapter of theOld Guard is the second oldest intho country. The organization,which was started in Summit, hasspread to Ohio and Pennsylvania.

The primary purpose of the OldGuard is to cultivate good fellow-ship, to renew old friendships and

form new ones, and also to pre-serve mental alertness, to fosterdeeper interest in the communityand to devise means to be morehelpful. There are more than 160members in the Westfield organi-zation.

In addition to providing facili-ties to the Old Guard the West-field "Y" last year organized pro-grams for 1239 boy members and818 men members. It ran twelveHi-Y clubs, eighty-five athleticteams, sixty-four classes, thirty-three groups, thirty-nine commit-tees and ten leagues.

Other positive achievements in-cluded giving 268 guidance inter-views, running an eight-week daycamp for 285 boys, teaching 175boys to swim and assisting sev-enty boys to pass advanced swim-

ming tests. It also made its facili-ties available to eighty non-"Y"groups, who held 1089 meetingsin the "Y" building. In the in-terest of tho community as a wholethe "Y"' in 1950, organized 13,000volunteer hours for service toWestfield.

cotton in Uniform!How much cotton li required lor

the initial uniform issue of everyrecruit entering military servlct?Approximately . 37 lbs. of cottonu e needed tot the initial l tMoissue! This docs not include suchItems as blankets, matresscs, iheetiand other equipment.

Scattered St»rUnf»The Old World's starlings w«r«

Introduced into New York in 1880,and for 20 years remained close by,the National Geographic Society ob-serves. Then they begaD spreadingrapidly, settling as far away asHudson Bay, the Pacific; and Mexi-

NEED MILK? NEED BREAD?

Who's Open 'Til 11 P.M.Every Night?

See Page 21 • .

mis wait OMift

LAUNDERED& FINISHED

PILLOW CASES

COHVEKIENT! Brim your FUrwork4 Shirt, oach waok . . pick up you* el«i«

TAILORING SPECIAL

DRESS SEAMSRE-SEWED

STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. - 6 P.M.

New Pingry BuildingInspection Tomorrow

Fingry alumni, parents, andfriends of the school have been in-vited to visit tomorrow tho site ofthe new building on North avenuenear Irvington avenue, Hillside.The inspection hours are from 2to 3 P. m.

The visitors will see a buildingthat is practically devoid of base-ment. Architect and engineer havrcombined to circumvent the steelshortage. Brick and plaster walls,composition roof, and reenforcedconcrete floors leave only windo-and door frames and furniture tobe wrought from combustible ma-ti-riaU.

Members of the Pingry facultyMid representatives of the contrac-tor will be on hand to guide visi-tors and to answer their questions

At 3:30 p. m. on the old schoolathletic grounds, the Pingry elevenwill play the Englcwood School ofEnglewood. There will be a recep-tion following the game in theHarriet Budd Room.

RMh-Huih on PslntIn 1581, the English guild of the

"painters -Jteynors" procured acharter from Queen Elizabeth whichProvided that "No one should usethe Art except, after seven year'sapprenticeship excepting gentlemenexercising the art for recreation orprivate pleasure." The oaths o( illmembers required them to keep"the secrets of the mistery, andnot reveal these same except toapprentice!."

Geared to NeedThe requirements for protective

coatings vary widely from one In-dustry to another. The makers ofair-conditioning equipment have aninterior corrosion problem whichmust be met by a special finish.The specifications for typewriterand business machine finishes In-clude a test to determine abrasionresistance and resistance to per. Ispiration. Nothing will destroy ad- Ihesion' and genera! film integrityfaster'than its becoming naturatedv/ith perspiration. The coating mustbe built especially to resist it.

Northern LightsDo the Northern Lights have sny

elfect on the weather? No. Thenorthern lights, or aurora borealis,appear at heights oi 60 miles ormore above the surface of t h eEarth, while the highest clouds, tnregions where the aurora appears,are never more than about sixmiles high. The aurora, therefore,is far above the lower and denserregions of the atmosphere whereweather is determined.

Cut CostlyTaxes on the typical motor vehl

cle and the gasoline It used Ustyear added up to almos* as much i sthe average motorist paid ID federalincome taxes.

The yak's white buito W „ . •great demand tor nttoatZ}'mental-purposes. Mounted! THHver handle It is useaT, . «*„•er handle it isper in India and iscauj

"Candle Cure"If you are faced with wobbly

candles and can't seem to findholdeis to fit snugly—try lightingthe wrong end of the taper. Be-cause they're longer, use a kitchenmatch and slowly melt the bottomof the candle. Blow the match outand quickly press melted candleend into the holder and straighten.

"Gypsum" AgeHistories of all nations are marked

with the uss of gypsum down throughages, but it remained for Americaningenuity to find a way to processgypsum for large scale commercial,use. The "gypsum age" began, forall practical purposes, about 50years ago, when American scientistsfound that animal glue retards theset of gypsijm plaster, while alumor common table salt acceleratesthe setting process.

106

WwlfMcft Diitinctiv* Fur Shop

GAMBURG FURS ,MADE TO ORDER, READY TO WEARRESTYUNO, CLEANING, REPAIRING

COMPLETE FUR SERVICEAll Work Don* on Promitw

:. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3423Open Monday till 9 P.M.

WESTFIELD, N. J.

WARRENVILLE FLORISTAA BARGAINSU U HOLLAND TULIPS

Largo Silvery PinkPRINCESS ELIZABETH ,. ] 0 fw , „

\ Large fancy Flowers % w

BLUE PARROT TULIPS/ - _ I ft* I OBFl.ry »«i Tulip / "W

ALL BRIGHT .....;..... „ 10 fo, i MHock Tulip • • • "

QUEEN OF THE NIGHT ;.... 10 for I MPorrot Tulip • - , .- . • , W

HUGH RED CHAMPION........ : . . . . . . L... 7 f«r l.flo

SPECIAL"Darwin" Imported Tulips 15 for 1.00R a i n b o w M i x t u r e • • • . . . . . . . , . 5 0 for 2.98

Giant Six*KING ALFRED DAFFODILS 12 for 100

targ. Whit. DaffodilBEERSHEBA S fo, L O O

Mixed ColorsCROCUS •. , 3S for 1.00GRAPE HYACINTH 20 for 1,00

Brilliant, HardyAZALEAS 2 y.ar eld 1.00

All TYPli OF fVHOMINf

WARRENVILLE FLORISTWARRENVIUE, N. J. 2 mito West of Watchung Uk»

PI. 5-BS7S

YOU HOLD'..THE KEY!There's a door to which you hold the key — a door which opens upon

opportunities for fun and frolic, for physical and mental development, for

group activity and civic service. It's the door to Westfield's Community

Center —and the key —your gift to the Westfield United Campaign.t

Think a moment, when the volunteer worker calls for your gift —call to

mind the barred doors and Iron Curtains that scar our world today. Think

— and then give, generously, happily, to keep open the doors of humanity

and help in our town.

OCTOBER 18-29,1951 Amt. needed: $86,692

• Hfi WESTFrELD (N. J.) LEADER. :THVR8DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 !»•••

I J* '

• • * • ' ,

A

:• -s?

7^' •< ,?>•=£

LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT SAFEWAY

i /& i

Safedge TUMBLERSin Handy Carry-Horn* Cartons!

Here's another good va lue . . . those new libbeySafedge Tumblers are sturdy enough to ba "everyday",' yet attractive enough for nicest occasions)Plus the famous Libbey name that housewives knowmeans the best buy in glassware.

EMERALD UEEN SWIRLClrt« •ftTwbleri

ROTARY R M I I E I I MCirtM if 6 TiiWirt

^^U|g^||^^

HAN-DE-CANTERHere's a real value... practical

multicolor band Han - de - Canter

ideal for varied purposes; •

Typical Safeway Everyday Low PricesCONVERTED RICE

14 oz 1 -JUncle'Ben'sBlended Juice B L E N D° 'G O l D 18"n 11 *Large Eggs OAKGLEN ""•»• 85=

Wesson O i l or MAZ0LA •"• 63=Cheese Spreads KRAFT *«•••' 23<=

MUSH UMINTO OLIVE PIMENTO U N I CHAM

Cheese Spreads KRAFI s «• 'sr 27«OLD INGUSH KOKA CHI1S1 AND IACON

Kraft Cheese AMERICAN -*i ib Pka 33c

Marshmallows CAMPFIRE I ib Pka 33=

AIRWAYlib bio

Lucerne Milk APPROVED 2r*45.cLucerne M i l k HOMOGENIZED 2 2!?,rt 47«

Edwards Coffee "B53T • • i is«.

Instant Coffee Tof!i? 74=-*OM.-

Coffee i ib b»g 7 9

Corn FlakesCheefiosCream of Wheat *IS . CHOCOLATE COV'O .

Donuts 6 io ptg

Cinnamon BunsCapi to l Pies A5S0RIED

(.1 I I « J CRACKED WHEAT

Skylark B read 0 . HOME STYLE

KEUOGG'SHANDY PAK

READY TO EATOAT CEREAl

6 lo pkg

7 oi pkg

14 or

GLAZED6 lo pkg

8 io <pkg <

each

Ibloal

35c

77c

17=19=25=

1 QI Oc

THEY'RE DELICIOUS 2Tokay CrapesCauliflowerFancy CarrotsCortland Apples 3 "* 15° Pascal Celery >» 12°Honeydew Melons >» 11* Loose Spinach 2»»19*California Oranges <<> 12c Yellow Turnips

SNOW-WHITE HEADS

FRESH CUP-TOPS

25cib 7 c

12c

ADVERTISEDPRICES

EFFECTIVETHROUGHSATURDAY;

OCTOBER 13th

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Celebrating 10 years of serviceto Homemakers of this area

I t is with a great deal of pride that we look back upon 10 yearsof association with this community. Out record of progress dur-ing these years makes us feel that we have earned your confidence.Ail J2593 of us at Safeway . . . especially the 487 who haveWen serving you the full 10 years . . • want to express oursincere appreciation to those whose patronage since October 6,1941, has made our growth possible. We pledge our continuedefforts toward providing for you an ever finer food service.

In honor of the anniversary event, we are offering a speciallineup of values — outstanding buys that can mean big savingsfor you. Come join in the celebration and take advantage of thisopportunity to stock up on your favorite foods at lower prices.

ANNlVERSARTcpECIAL!

reetaCHEESE FOOD

g. 49c : .

Fancy PeasCling PeachesApple ButterBaked BeansOxford CreamsFacial Tissue

.BEL-AIR - F R O Z E N

WORLD V/iDESLICED*""

OLD VIRGINIA28 oz. jar

HEINZ-Wifh Pork or Plainin Tomato.Sauce

BURRY'S 12 oz.SANDWICH COOKIES pkg.

ANGEL SOFT300 TO BOX

12 oz.

PineappleLALANI, DOLE, LIBBY, DEL MONTE

Lamb StewLamb ChopsTurkeys 4Chickens

LOIN CUT Ib.

READY. TO-COOK12 LBS. AVERAGE

FRYERSREADY-TO-COOK

Fresh Ham WHOLES HALF ">-55C

Sliced Bacon GRADES ">• 58eGround Beef REGULAR «--65*Pork Sausage LINKS 6 3 C

Spic * Span16 OZ. SIZE

Dreft15 OZ. SIZE

Rinso23 OZ. SIZE

- 24°*. 30°,. 30°

Dial SoapREGULAR SIZE 2 b a i 3 7 i

Swan Soap A *JREGULAR SIZE 4m bm I f *

2bars 2 9 (Swan SoapLARGE SIZE

Duz20V2 OZ. SIZEMONEY SAVING

COUPONSFor extra savings bring your

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER — WESSON

OIL — LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE

TIDE and ALL SWEET MARGARINE £

coupon! to your nearby Safeway,

tmg* Sixteen THE WEJS#IELD (N.J.) LEADER , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1951

Era ef Pregra n dialling*Ti AMirlu't Ntw Ointratlon

Frcm the thousands of youngmary and. high-school graduates th!yeir will come tome of the hislorians of tomorrow. They will hav

:personal Impressions of this hlstor:en. It Is to be hoped that' would-bidictators with dreams of world conquest will have vanished, and

ithe nations will be resolved to livjin peace and harmony by the tlmI these graduates are writing history! Our population has increased «IgInificantly. But our industry ha:{kept pace with it, and there is ver;I little unemployment. The key to expending industry is the invention o:new products, and the key to inven-tion is the incentive provided by bu:Patent System. A hew product cai

| create an empire of manufacture; industries. At the beginning of th] century, the two Wright brothers,'operating a bicycle-repair shop iiDayton, Ohio, conceived the idea aputting their skill and Imagination

I to work to make • flylng-macnlne,jlf they could produce a auccesifu;flying-machine, it could be patented,and they could get financing to start!a manufacturing business protectedby their patent rights. They did

! succeed and by 1910 there were 300iwofkers making planes. Improve'iments on the original model werealso designed and patented. The in-dustry expanded rapidly. Today,there are 800,000 workers in Ameri<ca making airplanes, and as manyemployed in allied sources of sup-ply. :

Th» airplane is but one of themany inventions that stand' as mile-stones along the historic road of ourindustrial progress. Let us feel cer-tain that our future historians willalso have bright chapters of bril-liant progress toward the better-ment of all humankind. '

Eiptrt Finds Little BeyiOntRMbir Southpaw Slrli

If there is a left-handed child inI your family, chances are two to oneIt's a boy. And the chances of your

ihavlng a left-handed child of eitherj s « are about 6 in 100. (Or maybe1 in 10 would be a more realisticway of stating it!)

No one knows exactly what causes<left-handcdness, but those are the< probabilities of its happening to you,'according to Miss Jerlyn fUadlson,handwriting consultant of the She al-ter pen company, who has been do-

ling some research on the subject.j But if you do have a left-handed| child it's nothing to worry about.iThe experts are virtually unanimousI that left-handedness Itself has norelation to intelligence, physical ap-pearance, or chances of success inlife.

A left-handed child does oftenhave some difficulty in.learning towrite, however, says Hiss Madison.The reason is that in.writing he.can't just do with his left handwhat others do with their right. HeIfcai to lean • completely differenttechnique.

, Therefore, it's a good idea to givejbim all the help you can while he111 learning. Talk to the' child's'school teacher to make sure he hasi all the necessary help in school.|And see that he has good writing! equipment to work with.j With a little help over the roughI spots, there is no reason why the;lett-handed child can't have a1 happy, well-adjusted life. He may| even grow up to be President. After'all, President Garfleld was. a south-ipaw, and Truman is partially so.

New Toeth Filling ,A new type of dental filling ma-

terial made of resin or syntheticplastics is being used by dentistsiwlth encouraging results. The new:fllllng material, to match the colorof the tooth, was reported as more

; Impervious to stains and more per-.manent than the synthetic porce-l;lain or cement fillings in common:use. "Not since silicate cenient wasintroduced 50 years ago has any Imaterial made suhc an impact on !operative dentistry," say prominent^dentists, t

PUNTYOUR

NOW

There's no satisfactionlike that ef seeing

Spring flowering bulbiblooming brightly Inyour garden.

Tulips, Daffodil!, Hya-cinths, Crocus — allgenuine Imported Hol-land Bulbi—ore nowready for you tochoose and lo plant.'Como In now andmake your choice.These are big, healthybulbi, the finest In rh»world.

DURING KINGS MILLION DOLLAR SALE .

M A K E P A P P Y H A P P Y . . .Surveys prove thatDad is Sad if hecan't go shopping withMama.. .so bring him to Kings!

By PHYLLIS CLARE.Kings Home

Economist

DOLLAR DAY VALVES FROM THE PACES OF

" • Milter Joe b i s only one, rule for Kings buyers: "Get the belt", lie tells 'em.That's why they buy only famous-brand foods . . . l ike those you see featured inMcCsllY Here* a choice collection of those dependable, famous brand foods, priced

. . ' in dollar units to save you money. Stock up with confidence. Famous brands are a ,hotue-miker's cheapest imursnce. "'.'•''.•'':.•.-'" ".'•'.'••

UBBY'S HAWAIIAN ' 7"

HE WANTS TO STAT—A Spanish alien, tentatively identified asAngelo Gonrales, struggles With police in New York who tied himup after he dived from the SS Atlantic upon which he had beenplaced for deportation. Gonzales dropped 40 feet into the water- ' and swam jjnder an adjoining j)ier before he was caught. •

PINEAPPLE JUICE• Juf

Jo* dijeovered that 20 » « .

* • * . - * • , ii

Sana an txtra 10c bybringing us your Don* •n«"<y Rouni-tlp Coupon

Cigarette FiresThousands of home fires are

aused each year by lighted ciga-rettes which are tossed into trashpiles, so fire safety authorities rec-mmend that all household waste

materials be kept in galvanizediteel garbage cans. The experts say

metal construction and close-fittingovers make galvanized garbageans completely fireproof.

Wards off WeatherAsbestos rool cement is t very

heavily ptgmented compound thatseals flashings, seams or patchesin a roof. It is usually made fromtar, an asphalt or a vegetable oilpitch base, tn addition, it may con*tain some drying oils such as lin-seed, soybean or fish to impart plas-ticity to the coating.

' • Oentle

Ivory Sup -• Compb.ll1.

ToaaloSoip• While RMO

Prut Jaici -• land O' Lakos

Rtcommended by Tiny Ruffner . . ." "Kitchen Kapert,"WJZ-TV, Channel 7, 10:45-11:30 A. M.

Stahl Myer

lOVi-ox.

cam

• Stahl Myer ^ , . ) b > * _ j ^

ConiedBeelHaih 3 ««". 9 1 > 0 °7.o«.cam

Star-Kilt

*1*°° LighiMeiiTuni 3 «"• $ 1.00

If1m

mft

Relax, read a book, go to a show. You can doall these thing* on washday when you send us 'your laundry. We'll wash it cleaner than cleanand rush it back. :

• OUR GENTLE CARE

SAVES WASHDAY WEAR

IVORY DRY CLEANING& LAUNDRY* I

16 PROSPECT ST.« WE JTFIELD 2-5020^

' • MusMlman's

AppliS»ci

• Pork - Vegetarian

Heinz Beals• Del Mont.

Golden Corn - •• Del Monte

10 - *lM tahtasi' • 1 5 - 1 "Sefl At Old Until

SCOT TISSUE10 s1.00

(BEER GIUT PEAS6

Endorsed by "The MeConm ml Home"—WOR 9:30 A. M. Daily :

hfger f?M«Nttf{e* At Regular Lotc Price*

BSJM IVN'SfeKMS SIKSI III'' mil ttant MI •(

SLICEDPINEAPPLE

III. Ir.Kd. A r»l Ut,

SUN MAIDRAISINS

In Hw nd kM

•OY$' or GIRLS'

HOSE

4 - 99cAll'feur stein guamnittd forf«ur mitiltii «r ytur minty

balk.

Froth Coffw withRtal Flavtr

ARISTOCRATCOFFEE

inwii fraik AFTER you buy ill

Swift's Premium Boneless

SMOKED COTTAGE HANS

Ib. 83'Swift's Brookfield Pure

Pork Saniage Linki • i+...»« 69cSelller's Famous "Oooie-Neck"

Midget Liverwnrsl • - "> 69cCudahy's Puritan

Sliced Bacoi - - - < •- :• •" 59c

bring him (e Kind, to tote the bundle!

• •

What foods do men like? The iur-vey showed they're ga-ga about cookies,steaks, cheese and fresh fruit. That's whyKings carries five different brands ofcookies, the tenderest steaks in town, 59 dif-ferent kinds of cheese, and the freshest,

'juiciest, fruit anywhere. Let Papa loose iaKings. He'll have a wonderful time.

• * *Here's the big news tn the curvey:

When hubby goes shopping with Mama, 65%of the men pay ror the extra purchases outof their OWN spending money. To get freepotato chips, candy, beverages and cigarettes,take Fapa along.

• * *Half the men interviewed said they

buy things that Mama forgets. If you dragDad along, you won't neea a shopping lilt.Fapa remembers.

• * *Men who go shopping, usually it

some of the cooking, too. More than Sliiof the men who shop said they're at home oathe range. Take Papa shopping in Kings,then show him where the pots are kept.

Thr«e-Iourths of the men who sho»also like to prepare breakfast. If you enjoysleeping late, break in Fapa by taking hiuishopping.

^ * • • • ' • • - ^Men enjoy shopping in markets. Nine

out of ten said they love it. The tenth fellerpreferred poker.

• • • '!Did your hubby ever serve you

breakfast in bed? Twenty-three percent o(the men who shop with their wives, also servethem breakfast in bed. If you go shoppingalone, everybody will know your husbanddoesn't serve you breakfast in bed.

.-•"• / • • • "'Men like to shop in certain markets

because they are (1) self-service, (2) friendly,(3) have a large variety, (4) have low prices. ,Kings is tops in all four.

HANDSHAKE AWARDFOR THIS WEEK

GOES TO

ART BEAUTY SALON224 E. Broad St.Westfield, N. J.

A now season Is at hand. Let this

cxporionccd Beauty Salon give you

a now fall hairdo. You'll liko tho

service tho experienced operators

give you. *

SWEET CALIFORNIA

SEEDLESS GRAFIS2H»29 C

JUICY

SUNKISTOBANGES d "

GOLDEN

SWEET POTATOES 2 »,, 1 7 C

OOIDEN CRISP

TABLE CELERYjumbobunch \T

• FROZEN FOODS *llbby'l Cut tibby'i Fr.nch lilmi Dllldoui M«J«rn

Green Beans Potatoes Waffles

m

»11

•iSaTSaWHri

wmmm

1

PUT your PRODUCT in tho home

the AMBASSADOR WAY

10c ON MARGARINE

ALL-SWEET - •" - 22cit if A coupon from newspapers—

regular price is 32c a Ib,

GOOD LUCK - "10c coupon towards purchase M anybrand of Bread nn every package

AN EXTRA 10cby bringing us your

Donnelley Round-Up CouponOld Dulth

CLEANSER - • - - 2 cin'/Ji DanneUry ftound-Vp Coupon

Your liquid Shortening!

WESSON OIL Ji 25c 5 7with Donnelley ftound-Up Coupon

Or O H Giant Pickap /

Cheese Has The

Nutritional Value

Of M e a t . . . At Half the Price!

TWO FULL POUNDS — LIONETTE

CHEESE FOOD - 7 SIt's new—It's thrifty—Ws tasty

NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD. N. J.

For Lovers of Really Sliarp Cheese"Private Stock" Brand

AGED CHEDDAR ^any sixe

cutper

pound

• ^4lunys Frcshl Guaranteed by theoljicial New Jersey Stale Grade A Seal

IARGE ALWAYS FRESH

BROWN EGGS 8 3 C

X '

THE WESTFIELD (X; J.) LEADER; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1981

COLUMBUS DAY & EVERY DAY.. .YOU'LL

DISCOVER VALUES LIKE THESE AT KOOS

VERY ELEGANTBIG MIRRORS

18.95Ask any decorator . . . there'* nothinglike a mirror to transform a room . ; •make it look larger, brighter. Tina big,handsome mirror measure*. 30x40 inches!And, size i«n't all! It's heavy Pittsburghplate glass . . . every inch copper-backed to resist dimming and discoloring.Handsome %-inch beveled edges. Warp-free wood sacking. Hang upright orlandscape.

SOLID BRASS27" TALL LAMP

*

4.99When have you ever seen such a charminglamp for legs than a $5 bill? We thinkit's fantastic! Base is solid brass (not justbraiB-finished) with handsome milk-glassfont. Shade is done in an exceptionallygood-looking textured • fabric • . . inyour choice of red, green, chartreuse. And,it's a tall lamp . . . a l l of 27-inches!Come in, write or phone Rahway 7-3700.

MAPLE-CHINTZCRICKET CHAIR

9.95Merc's a value that takes us back to the"good old daya!" Frames are rigid andatrong . . . made of kiln-dried mapleand birch . . . nicely finished inColonial maple. Skirt and reversiblecushions are upholstered in attractivefloral chintz . . . choice of green ornatural grounds. Wonderful for nurseries,recreation rooms, bedrooms, summer cot-tages! Phone orders accepted while quan-tity lasts.

5 - P t . CHROMEDINETTE SET

69.95 1Regularly would be $99! Table 1* a full40x30", extends to 48" with heat and staiaresistant top in mother-of-pearl desiga.The double chrome legs; the wide chromaapron; the comfortable seat* and backsthat are a full 2 inches deep; the beautifulleather-like Duran upholstery . . , allspell luxury. Choice grey, blue, green, yel»low, red. At 69.95 . . . we believ*you'll agree that here is value-extraoa* •dinaryl j \

RED...SPRINGAND MATTRESS

59.95Not just a plastic headboard • . ' . buta handsome bed richly finished in ColonialMaple. The comfortable innerspxing mat-tress is made with hundreds of steel coilsfor over-all balance and correct body rap.port; and, is upholstered in a good quality,attractive ticking. The spring consists offhighly tempered coils, scientifically de-signed for firm support. Comple-) bedoutfit comes in twin, % or full size! Ant• . . ask to see our matching doublajchcst-ol-8-drawcrs, Koos-ta gged a low &9.9S.

TABLE-BUYS . . .FIVE STYLES!

14.95Large, full-sizo tables . . . with' detail*that look extravagant! Richly grained*genuine mahogany veneers . . . finishedwith a nice lustre. Group include* cock*tail, end, lamp, and step tables. Only,Koos fore-sighted buying months ago. . . .plus a low markup . . . bring them toyou today at this incredibly low pricelCome tonight, tomorrow . . . pocketsavings while present stock lasts! Or . . .order by phone . . • Rahway 7-3J001

yd.

FOR ROOM-SIZE RUGS OR LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING!i ;

A new, sophisticated troadloom to glamorize your bedrooms, living room and diningroom. Really a magic carpet combining wonderful, wonderful qualities. Especiallywoven of soft blended rayon-and-cotton yarns and sturdy fibers . . . it's an entirelynew texture-weave that's unusually attractive to see and feel. Exceptionally long-wear-ing . . . stays in place, won't wrinkle! Definitely practical . . . resists moths and may ,be shampooed or cleaned. Colors? They're dreamy . . . pearl-grey, Band-beige, moss-green, and a Colonial multi-color design. And the price? A fantastic, unbelievable3.25 per sq. yd.! Please bring measurements for wall-to-wall carpeting or room-sizerugs. To give you an idea of what a spectacular value-scoop this is . . . a 9x12 rugcosts a budget-low $39. Available in both 9 and 12-foot widths. (Budget terms in-vited!)

OPENEVERYEVEBODVC

9:30ST. GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY Z-3700

THE WE§TfriELD'(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 1.1, 1051

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

'invrKd at thft Poat Office at *Westfteld. N. J.,•0 Second Class Matter.

. r>ibllstiei! Thur«d»y« at We«tfleld, New Jersey,bf The Weattteia leader Printing and PublishingCamimny. An Independent Newspaper.

URIcUl Paper Cor the Town of \Ve»t«6ld andHnrnuyh of Mountainside.

Subscription rltci IS.60 a r w In advance.

Established 1890.O*lc»; CO Elm Street, Wentfleld, N. J,

Tel. WB. J-44OJ —WE. !-««0».

Weeklies of N. J.

« A ' i

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

National Bible WeekNational Bible Week will be observed

next yvep}t., It is, sppnsored ))y, the, Lay-men's National Committee, a non-sec-

. tarian and non-profit organization whose- mission is to encourage belief and faith

in God, daily reading of the Bible andreligious education for all. The workof the Committee haa been endorsed by

.the President, governors, members of- Congress, and leaders in industry, labor,and the professions.

Today, in a world which has been cor-rupted by cynicism and fear, a thoroughknowledge of the teachings of the Bibleis more important than ever before.Tre world's most terrible problems haveresulted from the loss and destructionof those spiritual values which our an-cestors held to be preeminent. As Wal-ler H. Judd, National Chairman for theW«ek has said, "Because American pion-eers had a firm belief in the spiritualfatherhood of God, they put first in theirEcale of vajues the freedom and dignityof jiidlyi'dual man as a spiritual being.As a result their political system re-leased, for the first time, the creativecapacities inherent in men everywhere. . . . W« shall not live victoriously, eitherus individuals or as a nation, except aswe come to know God and his eternallaws and love through eternal searchingof the Scriptures."

The greatest strength of a people liesin the realm of the spirit.

History Repeats Itself!Price control is.squeezing the small

beef packers hard^-and, is forcing someof them to close up.shop. That is thegiat of a feature story in the Wall StreetJournal, based upon factual data gath-ered throughout the country.

Typical comment came from a smallDetroit packer. He told* the Journal's re-porter that his' company was about tohalt slaughtering, for the reason that"we've lost several thousand, dollars aweek since the first part of August."

Various causes are responsible for this,accQrdirig ito the hewspaper's summingup. Stiff ceilings have been applied tothe price of beef. At the same time therehas been a sharp'decline in the marketvalue of hides, tallow and other by-pro-ducts. The packers haven't been ableto raise beef prices sufficiently to makeup for this loss. OPS has allowed beefprices to rise slightly, but the increase,packers say, is inadequate.

Moreover, the packers hold that ceil-ings on livestock prices are ineffectivefor the reason that they are imposed atthe market place rather than the farm.They can't buy enough beef at ceilingprices to make their operations pay.Finally, some packers told the Journalthat a stream of cattle haa been divertedto black market channels, thus tighten-ing the pinch still more.

We see here one of the inevitablefruits of arbitrary economic controls.The supply that goes through legal ave-nues of trade diminishes, and the blackmarket starts to flourish. All the legiti-mate businesses involved are hurt—andthe smaller businesses, which can't oper-ate nt a loss for a protracted period oftime, are hurt most. The consumer findsmore and more difficulty in buying whathe wnnts. It happened under OPA—and it's happening again under OPS.History certainly does repent itself!

W ** Pa

"A non-political organization, theLeague of Women Voters, has played animportant role in making women—andmen—aware of their political responsi-bilities and in training women to thinkclearly about the issues at stake and totake action effectively once the coursehas been decided upon,"—New YorkTimes.

The Low Down From Hickory GroveSimple things and how to make 'env

complicated, that is the mode of the day.If ft is simple and something the peoplecan savvy easy, like if you save a littlechunk from your paycheck each weekyou will pile up an appealing little'nestegg for a wet or gloomy day, then youare all wet yourself — old fashioned.That is too simple. With such simplicityyou wouldn't need a four-story buildinga block long and a block wide —likethere are a dozen of same lining thePotomac—and in which 200,000 swivelchairs make living comfortable for 200,-000 appointees.

So to make it look like the boys andgirls there are' earning their salt—oreven a part of same—things must begummed up, made complicated and thensolved by the bright swivel chair crew.

Samples of useless tomfoolery likeover in the Pentagon, where the papersays, the floors were slippery, so whatdo they do versus just removing the•wax? They make a survey. It is indulgedin by the General Services Administra-tion, Department of Buildings Manage-

' ment, the Bureau of Standards divisionbuild a machine—a "Slipperiness test-of Research and' Development. Theyer." After weeks of testing, the deviceindicated that it was not slipperiness.inthe first place, it was just' people notlooking in the direction they were ••headed. So the 10 point answer the Sur-vey Team came up with included "Facein the direction you are walking."

Now folks, do you catch on to why theincome man needs keep on pesferingyou ?

Know More AboutYour Government

Want to extend your reading or studyin the field of government?

A listing of publications has just beenissued which discloses a wide variety ofavailable material on government, itsadministration and finance. The bibliog-raphy was prepared especially for theuse of New Jersey taxpayers and mostof the publications apply specifically tothe various levels of government in thisstate.

For information on what's new in thefield of municipal government, for ex-ample, "Optional Municipal, .CharterLaws", published by the New Jersey'Commission on Municipal Governmentat Princeton, gives "chapter and verse"on the forms of government available oour municipalities under recent legisla-tion. Or, for a "who's who" in State Gov-ernment, the Department of State, atTrenton annually publishes a listing ofall major New Jersey State officers,county officers, legislators and judges.A summary of the organizations andState Government, just published byfunctions of the executive branch ofRutgers University's Bureau of Govern-ment Research, is another addition tothe expanding library on government inNew Jersey.

The approximately 100 publicationslisted include those of government andprivate agencies. They ordinarily areavailable in the New Jersey State Li-brary and other public libraries. Manymay be obtained through the issuingagency.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion lists ten recent publications. Avail-able without charge on application tothe organization's headquarters (143 E.State street) in Trenton are "Under-standing the County Budget", "StateAid to Local School Districts in NewJersey", "They're Your Dollars" (a pro-gram to encourage a comprehensivestudy of Federal granta-in-aid to .stateand local government), "Principles andPractices Regarding Tax Exemptions inNew Jersey", "The Opportunity to Col-lect Some Bad Accounts" (a discussionof procedures for disposing of municipaltax title liens under New Jersey's remtax foreclosure act), "An Analysis ofNew Jersey's 1951-1952 AppropriationsBill" and a study of "Enrollment in NewJersey's Public Schools".

The Association lists other publica-tions, the free circulation of which is re-stricted to members, These include*"County Finances, A Fiscal Backgroundfor the Study of County Government inNew Jersey"; the Eighth Annual Edi-tion of "Financial Statistics of New Jer-sey Municipalities"; "Practical Aids toImproved Property Assessing in NewJersey.".

"No organization operating in thficritical field of public affairs has a recordto compare with the intelligent non-partisan performance of the League ofWomen Voters over the last thirtyyears/'—Newark News.

Editor. Leaner:Congratulations are in order ti

Mail Boffir k l < S 7 y t l y 3 7 thehave forced a Town Council ,treject the proposal for utablUh

The Business of Giving

Editor, Leader:A man who regularly attended

church twice each year just hap-pened to make his bi-annunl vis-its on the two Sundays when theemphasis was on money. Laterho remarked to the Minister "Itseems to mo that this business ofChristianity is nothing but give,(five, give." "Thank you," repliedthe minister, "that is one of thefinest definitions of a ChristianI have ever heard,"

The citizens of Westfleld in re-cent months have certainly livedup to that definition in many ways.Responding in a magnificent wayto the building: causes of theirchurches' work in other lands, aswell as to the challenge of localchurch building programs, 'theyhave pledged or contributed near-ly two million dollars in a brief

n- of..,tui>p. ,,TJiis (sl,a,iaj)l,endjd;iftiiid,;,£n,d one of. jj<hich( s$,.a(l,

tn.n j.be.jjpioud, Strong churchesivtul -temples make for the kind ofcommunity we all want. But wocannot rest on our laurels. •

For now we nre going to beasked to give again! The UnitedCampaign will shortly be seekingfunds for another year's activities.The temptation for ninny of uswill be to say "We've done aboutall we can."

May I remind the readers ofthis column who have participat-ed in various church campaigns,that the several ngencies of theUnited Campaign are to a largeextent "arms of the church," sup-plying a vast need in the commun-ity, which, if neglected, wouldiigain become the responsibility ofthe churches. As such, theseagencies deserve all the supportwe can give.

To those who, for various rea-sons, have not had a part in thebuilding programs of our church-es, may I suggest that the relig-ious environment of our'cominun-ity—the building of character andmoral integrity—is the responsi-bility of every citizen. As can beplainly seen today, the govern-ment or any'other group cannotsupply that need.

Strong bodies, keen minds andstraight-thinking young people areamong our greatest assets. How-ever, each one of us cannot as-sume the responsibility of work-ing with a group of young peoplenor can we help in the case of thesick. Therefore, our best meansof contributing to the developmentof these qualities in Westfleld isthrough our financial supoprt ofthe United Campaign.

Sincerely yours,MERLE S. IRWIN

I thought at first I would writeto'Mr. Foo3e, the high school prin-cipal, but it seems to me thia .lack-adaisical indifference to the flagand what it. stands for feoes farbeyond the schools. Surely if theparents of those students set nobetter example, we cannot expectthe schools to be effective in theirteaching.

I am therefore appealing toj'our good office to check the ob-servation at the next game, in theevent you do not receive similarcomment from others, and publisha suitable editorial.

Yours sincerely,JOHN WALKER,

425 South Chestnut stret.

Your GardenThis Week

EKIC H, PETERSON Jr.,Onion County

Agricultural AgentBulbs may be brought into bloom

in the house without much trouble,and the'little extra labor involvedwill be repaid in the added beautyin the rooms.

Narcissus, early tulips, and theemail miscellaneous bulbs forcefairly readily.

Use a good rich compost in potsor pans. Early planting helps tobring them in early. Pour-inchpots are satisfactory for the smallbulbs, but for tulips, narcissus andhyacinths, six or eight-inch potsor pans are better.

Use gravel, cinders or brokenpots in the bottom to provide gooddrainage and then fill about two-thirds full of soil. Place the bulbson this, spacing them one-fourthto one-half inch apart Pack thetoil well between the bulbs, thetips of which should be about one-half inch below the surface. Waterwell.

Place the pots in a deep frame,a pit in the ground or even in adnrk closet where the temperaturewill not go over 55 degrees. If out-doors, cover with straw-and thenwith- soil or cinders. This may becovered with straw to prevent deepfreezing, The first layer of strawis used so that leaves that mayform will not be injured in re-moving the covering.

Success will be based upon rootdevelopment. Unless pots are filledv.ith roots, the flowers will not de-'vejop properly. Knock them out ofthe pot to determine this. Smallbulbs will require 8 weeks and tu-lips and narcissus, up to 15 weeksfor adequate roots to form.

Earliest varieties of narcissusshould be used, such as King Al-fred, Emperor, Empress, GoldenSpua, among others. For tulipsuse the single early or doubleearly varieties;

Uditor Leader:May 1 call your attention to the

indifference, probably I should saydisrespect, shown the Americanflag at public gatherings. The dem-onstration at the Westfield-SouthKiver football game brought it tomy notice.

An unfortunate incident hap-pened at the (Ing-raising in that itwas raised up.iide down. Althoughit was soon taken down and putlip correctly, it was carelessly han-dled apparently by someone whowas irresponsible.

More important than that is thedisrespect shown when the colorspass in review. It is my undeivstanding that when the bandinarches down the field, and par-ticularly when it assumes a posi-tion facing the stand, that thosecivilians in the stand should standtil) at attention nnd the men re-move their hats nnd'remain ut at-tention until the colors hiwr.passed or they turn nnd marchaway from the stand. Contrary tothis many students and adults dis-regarded the flag completely nndremuined seated. It is diflicult tobelieve that any of those present"did not know better, but it is cer-tain they need n reminder.

Family Life TodayBy PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW

Specialist in Human RelatiimtRutgers, the Stat* University

MAMA'S BOY"My son isn't going to be a.

mama's boy! You must stop cod-dling him," says an irate fatherwho has suddenly realized that hisson at 14 is not the rugged malehe expected him to be.

Young children are so close totheir,, rnqtjiera an<|. ,sp,en.d so muchqi their, time wi(.ti, thera, thai^Jveyican truthfully be called'"V^maVboys." It is only natural that moili-iers enjoy this close relationship.Even though they actually wanttheir sons to become manly and de-velop independence, it is a hardwrench to stand back and. let themdo it.

Too, mothers have differentstandards of conduct. They expectboys to have good manners, atleast on occasions. Often they say''don't fight." This is confusing toboys when fighting is an acceptedstandard for them. When a fellowobeys, he is called a "sissy." Whenhe fights, he is scolded. Then hefeels guilty for disobeying. He alsoft-els that "mother doesn't under-stand men's problems." It's only,unother step to "mother doesn'tunderstand anything." When aboy's conduct is arbitrated only byhis mother, he is apt to developinto a "mama's boy" or to grow sofar away from mother that unlesslie 13 fortunate enough to find anadult substitute — an understand-ing teacher or 4-H leader, for ex-ample—he will get into seriousdifficulty.

Mothers need fathers' help withchildren, particularly sons. Boysdon't learn men's behavior fromimitating their mothers. They needcompanionship from adult malesand the best companions are theirfathers. More and more fathersarc spending time with their chil-dren. Yet there is still a generalfeeling that mother is responsiblefor bringing up children. Fatherhus other responsibilities—provid-ing the money for his homo andfamily.

Theoretically, it seems an. evendivision of labor lor mother to beresponsible for the home and chil-dren while father is responsiblefor providing the where-with-allto keep them going. This theorydoesn't work out in actual prac-tice. A father can't expect to leavehis son's upbringing to mother,then take over "when the boy iso!der." A child's development is acontinuous process for both motherand father. It can't be picked upin mid-stream without a great dealof diflicult adjustment.

Mother has become used to be-ing her eon's only guide. Fatherhas missed so much oC his son'sdevelopment, that he can't under-stand him nnd his individualneeds. The boy is used to turningto his mother, and he is used toconcealing many of his thoughtsnnd activities. Such a situation

• can be highly explosive because ofthe puttcrim of relationships whichI'nve been sol. It is much more dif-licult to change behavior patternsthan to set them. Boys need afather who understands "men'sproblems." And fathers can geta K ent deal of satisfaction fromsharing in the development oftheir sons.

READ ?HE LEADER FORAIL LOCAL NEWS

FIRE

CHIEFmy.'

A Timely QuizThis is Five Prevention Week

and it seems to us there's no moreappropriate time of the year foreveryone in the community to takecareful stock of his or her personalpreparedness""for rfrC Here are a'few questions which will tell youwhere you stand on the fire prob-lem.

1. Do you know how to turn inon alarm? (Do you know whereyour nearest alarm box is?)

2. Have you and your family re-hearsed just what you would doin case fire broke out in variousparts of your home?

S. Have you cleaned out yourbasement and attic lately to besure they're as fire-safe as pos-sible? . ,

4. Do you have the proper typesof extinguishers at various poten-tial danger points in your home?

a. kitchen? . , .b. garage? tc. near furnace?d. in attic?

5. Are you sure all your' ex-tinguishers are "approved by the"Underwriters"?

6. Are matches kept in a safeplace, away from children?

7. Has the electrical wiring inyour home been checked by a com-petent electrician during the pastyear?

8. Has your chimney been in-spected for flue cracks and otherpossible defects within the past sixmonths? ' *

9. Are paints, varnishes andflammable cleaning fluids stored ina safe place in closed containers?

10. Arc oily rags and mops keptin closed containers at all timeswhen not in use?

,11. Do you have an adequatesupply of ash trays?

There's only one answer for aperfect score. If you answered"no" to any of them, or even hesi-tated for a minute before answer-ing "yes" now's the time to mendyour ways. Let's try to make ev-t-ry week Fire Prevention Week!

Patent GrantedLouis Mikeska

A United Slates patent has beengranted Louis A. Mikeska of 440Topping Hill road for a methodfor manufacturing a compoundwhich will lower the pour point oflubricating oils.

Dr. Mikeska in a member of thestaff of the chemical division ofthe Standard Oil DevelopmentCo., Linden.

IMPORTANT-. WORDS

«•* ! 4

"CONSISTENT SAVINGS"or* two important words, ifyou would attain freedomfrom worry as well as secur-ity for the future. You can

' build your own financialindependence by savingconsistently. Here your sav-ings are insured up to$10,000. :

THE NATIONAL BANK^WESTFIELDWt/KBER MEMBER

FEDERAL BFStRVE FEDERAL DEPOSITiTSTffll INSURANCE COIV

'THE ONLY NATIONAL BANKm WEVTHEID"

CHART YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS! jDeduct a fixed proportion of your income and put it in gSavings Program at FIRST FEDERAL. Liberal dividends wijhtlp you achieve success. And succest means having moudft«!Wde vbuioV**;Vm»taertti*s . ^ . drfd 'being able to b«SOME luxuri«t,,at (east. ' , .,, ... >

Save and have at this, your local financial institution.

SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000

FIRST FEDERAL

HENRY P . TOWNSENi)AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERSSTORAGE WAREHOUSES

241 NORTH AVE.WESTFIELD, N. J. • »

WE. 2-4464PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING

herChristopColumbus,—From an old print

Vision, determination and fortitude wererequired to bring about the discovery <"America. The same qualities in American*today will help keep our nation strong,and constantly forging ahead.

IN OBSERVANCE OF COIUMBUS DAY OUR BANW I U MOT HE nBPN FOIDAV. O C T O I "

TRUSTwesTFieun NEWV xrmhamu

Weitfi.ld', Oldwt Bonking lnili!«li°n

JERSEY*

SCOTCH FUUNS " ' aA*™°°lFederal D»aalt I U V U H vn**

scheduled speaker at each specialmeeting:, with the rest of the timedevoted to an interchange of ideasamong those present.

Among the items slated forpresentation to the full member-ship is a report on the progressmade toward establishing a Fed-eral Social Security contract forgovernmental workers in the state.

The State Legislature haspassed the enabling act required

THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

State LeagueConference Set

Municipalities ToAir Problems

TRENTON — Spotlighting theoroblerru. peculiar to th.e state's P a s s | ; a

Jt n e

1 enabling: act reqiK u s ypes of town8 and cities, by,F.ede>-al law but details . „

I still being worked out. Under thelaw, the state must act as theagent for the various local gov-ernmenta limits.

Some 1500 members of theleague, representing 455 of thestate's 567 municipalities, are ex-pected to attend the four-day con-ference at the Traymore and Clar-idge Hotels.

various typesthe New Jersey State League ofMunicipalities will hold specialmeetings for representatives ofeach type during its 36th annualconference in Atlantic City Nov.27 to 30.

Recognizing the fact that theproblems of Folsom Borough, forinstance, differ from those of Jer-sey City, league officers have di-vided New Jersey's municipalitiesinto six classifications for the pur-pose of discussion of their specificneeds.

There will be general sessionsof the entire league for the con-sideration of problems common toill, but there will also be individ-ual meetings for the officials ofthe state's eight or nine largestcities, commission-type govern-ments, resorts, townships and bor-oughs. Cities, towns and villagespake up the sixth group.

To assure full debate of currentquestions, there will be only one

Cadet John BradyAccepted in AFROTCT

Acceptance of Cadet John Brady,son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence C.Brady of 21 Ramapo way, in theAir Force Reserve Officer's Train-ing Corps has been announced byCol. Melie J. Coutlee, professor ofair science and tactics, Univer-sity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame,Ind.

He presently is enrolled at theUniversity of Notre Dame, ma-joring in civil engineering.

Baker Create*Campaign Group

Taking into consideration thegreat numbers of young men andwomen arriving at their majorityeach year, making them eligibleto vote, Horace E. Baker of West-field, chairman of the Republicancounty committee, today created acampaign group to guide as manyas possible of these "first voters"to the polls, Nov. 6. Edward Bux-ton of Summit is chairman.

The committee includes MichaelI A. Paticchio, John Brower, Mrs.Irene Brower, Albert C. PearsonJr., William Walsh, and RobertBritton, Plainfield.

Among the others are Miss Mar-tha Kravec and John Bender ofElizabeth; Norbert Turek and Al-len W. Vliet of Westfleld; WilliamWoodward of Summit, and JackSailor of Union.

The chairmen of the genera]campaign committee are Mayor F.Edward Biertuempfel of Union,and Sheriff Alex C. Campbell oScotch Plains.

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER G. SPENCER

"Read The Instructions"Is Good Household Motto

Just because there are ftvitrumps in dummy doesn't meayou can waste them, That's whaiueclarer did in today's hand.

NORTHA 6 6 4V J• K J 10 7* A J 10 6 4

WEST EAST* Q 10 8 7 * 9 2

j • K 8 3 V A Q 1 0 7

Since 1940 State EmploymenService offices have found jobs for2,255,000 physically handicappeipersons. About 6,000,000 handi-capped workers are now gainfullyemployed.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU

Here is what Weitfield Federal savings accounts offer you:Save a* you please, any time, any amount.

If systmatic monthly payments, extra dividends are earned.

Earning dividends starts on first of month on paymentsmade by the 10th of month.

Payments may be made by check, money order or in person.

Accounts insured up to $10,000 by an instrumentality ofthe United States Government.

Withdrawals may be made at any time.

Legal for trust funds. -

Corporate accounts are welcomed.

All the above by Westfield's oldest financial institution,with 62 years of unbroken''progress.

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

30 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

1888 - Westfleld'i Oldest Financial Institution - 1951

• Q 8 5 4 2 • A 9 0 3• 3 * 6 2

SOUTH• A K J 3f 9 6 5 2• None* K Q 9 8 7

With East-West vulnerable, thbidding went:South West North Earn1 * pass 1 • I V1 * 2 » 4 * paso 4 pass pass pasi

West opened the king of hearts,then continued a small heart whichwas trumped in the dummy. Tinspade ace was cashed, then declarer pulled . trumps in tworounds. Now declarer took the fincsse of the jack of spades andWest won with the queen. At thispoint, South had two hearts and aspade to yuff in dummy, but therewere only two trumps left thereso he had to go oft* one trick. So,while there were five trumps indummy, that wasn't enough theway declarer played the hand. Alittle foresight would have letSouth make the hand without anytrouble.

South should not pull evenone round of trumps. His play isto ruff the second heart lead indummy and cash the ace-king ofspades, then lead a small spado,deliberately conceding one spadetrick to avoid two losers in thatsuit. Now whether East .or Westwins, declarer can cross-ruff thehand for the rest of the tricks.

The reason South can't afford toead another round of clubs, there

won't be enough trumps in dummyo take care of all of declarer'sosers.

As dealer you hold:• K Q J 0V K J 9 8 7• A J 8• J

(Vhat call do you make?In American systems, this hand

vould be opened with one spade,lot one heart. If you open withne heart and partner bids two of

a minor, you arc up against it forb rebid. If you rebid two spades,ou are showing a much strongerland than you have, as' a reverselid (bidding a higher-ranking suit>n the second round) shows an ex-ellent hand. Since it is desirable

ByMary W, Armstrong

Home Agent'Whether your new equipment

is a washer, electric iron, rangeor coffee maker the instructionbook is an important accessory tothe purchase. Just as your guar-antee needs to be tucked away forsafe keeping so your "use book-let", as it is called in the trade,needs to be kept at hand for readyreference.

Improved, ideas about the useand care of each type of equip-ment are being constantly per-fected by manufacturer and com-piled for your information in thebooklet that comes with a newappliance. It is equally profit-able reading for the bride and thehomemaker who has used six dif-ferent irons or has won out twowashing machines.

Even though your dealer hasalready told you many of the fea-tures of your new equipment, hemay have overlooked some pointsin its operation. Weeks, or evenmonths after your purchase, youmay want information on upkeepor use that has not come up be-fore. And your booklet may pro-vide the answer.

Mrs. Doris Anderson, extensionspecialist in home manaegment on

our Rutgers University staff, illus-trates the valye of instructionsthat come with equipment in thecase of a new automatic toaster.The homemaker thought she knewhow to operate it. But some morn-ings the toast was just right andothers not at all satisfactory. Af-ter several weeks of irritation,she took the toaster back to thedealer who on questioning herfound the she sometimes toastedone slice of bread at a time andsometimes two slices. The "usebooklet" plainly stated that thotoaster would work right onlywith two slices of bread, not one,but the homemaker hadn't both'ered to read it.

"If directions prove to be so importent for a toaster, consideihow carefully the manufacturer']directions should read before us-ing a piece of equipment such asan automatic washer, a vacuumcleaner, a range or a dryer," theState University specialist says.

If you are unable to locate thedirection book that came withpiece of equipment, write to themanufacturer. Give him the num-ber of your model and the approxi-mate time when it was purchasedChances are pretty good, unless itis very old, that you will be ableto get a duplicate of the originalbooklet.

five-card suit and which is thfour-card suit. In America, wheiwe open this hand with a spadthen rebid two hearts, how is parncr ever to know we have foulspades and five hearts? This uncertainty often leads to playingiontract in the wrong suit, espsially when partner holds threeit tie spades and three little heartsnd "prefers" spades because it iihe first-bid suit.

,ist Home Sales

Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc.,ealtora of Westfleld, report theJHOWIIIR sales in the Westficlci'oa:Juniper lane, Scotch Plains, fo

Hr, and Mrs. Ray E. Reddell toMr. and Mrs. William Friesen fornelly of New York; 289 Larands avenue, Fanwood, for Mr,

,nd Mrs. Paul G. Phillips to Mr.md Mis. Herbert Cooper Jr., for-ncrl yof Plainfiold; 936 Southvenue, Westfield, for Mrs. Mar-;uerite Proussncr to Mr. and Mrs.Fohn D. Viatle; 808 Coolidgestreet for Hillcrest DevelopmenCompany ttf Mr. and Mrs. jRoge

Pierpont, formerly of Wilming-on, Delaware.

Also, (557 Boulevard for Mrand Mrs. E. W. navies to Mr. anMis. Dillard E. Bird, formerly o:Columbus, Ohio; 626 Boulcvar

to "show both majors, American Ifor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Speth tilayers would open with one'Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Halipado, then rebid two hearts on bough, formerly of Long Island;he next round, thus showing both 724 Norman place for Mr. amWilts without giving partner a M r s . Charles Mooseman to Mifalse impression of the strength|nnd M r s . Raymond L. Eeul, 112of the hand. Jefferson avenue for Mr. and Mrs.

English players do not interpret A# M j l t o n F r o r a m t 0 M r . a n d MrSia reverse bid as showing an unu-sually strong hand, but on!strength sufficient to play at thethree-level In the first-bid suit, ifpartner "prefers" the first-bid suit.In England, therefore, the biddingmight go:

1 ¥ . 2 *2 * 3 »

The English would open with aheart because it is longer thanthe spade suit, and partner isne*er left guessing which is the

"TKi'mm'HAS murmur

James B. Napier, formerly ofMarion, Indiana; 1593 LambertsMill road, Scotch Plains, for Mr.and Mrs. Christian Troche to Mr.and Mrs. Harry A. Bowser;St. Marks avenue for Mr.

751and

Mrs. Robert E. Schill to Mr. andMrs. Hiehard L. Salsbury, for-merly of Cleveland, Ohio.

Also, 237 Grove street for Mr.and Mrs. Frank A. Eppa to Mr.and Mrs. William E. A. Davidson,formerly of Havertown, Pa.; 827Clark street for Mrs. Grace R.Roane to Mr. and Mrs. WalterSennett; 31(i Harrison avenue forMrs. Oleita H. Small to Mr. andMrs. Robert E. Packer, formerlyof Englcwood; 211 Baker avenuefor Mrs. Amelia B. McConnell toMr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy, for-merly of RoBcllc; 124 Linden ave-nue for Mrs. Caroline B. Laird toMr. and Mrs. James W. Maddox,formerly of Elizabeth; 750 Law-•encc avenue for Mr. Henry A.West to Mr. Henry Viswat, and1150 Wychwood road for theWychwood Corporation to Mr.and Mrs. Werner Rentschler, for-merly of Newark.

Decision OnHoover MedicalPlan Urged

Thirty-nine doctors, state chair-men of the nationwide! DoctorsCommittee for Improved FederalMedical Services, have petitionedCongress in a joint statement foraction on bills to eliminate confu-sion and waste in federal mcdfcalservices, the New Jersey CitizensCommittee for the Hoover Keportrevealed this week.

Among the signers was Dr.Stuart Zeh Ilawkes of Newark,New Jersey representative on thedoctors committee.

The petition, addressed to Sen-ator John h. McClellun, chairmanol the Senate Committee on Ex-penditures and Rep. Willium L.Uawson, head of the correspond-ing group in the House, urgedimmediate hearings on three hillsembodying recommendations of thebl-partisan Hoover Commission.The legislation advocates unifica-tion of all federal medical serv-ices in a single department ofhealth with central control of thebuilding,- operation' and supply ofthe government's medical facili-ties.

The doctors pointed out that the-Hoover Commission found "conditions of duplication and wastethe conduct of the medical services of the federal governmenwith maldistribution of doctorstechnicians and nurses, inellicienuse of medical manpower and fa-cilities, and wasteful constructionof unnecessary hospitals."

"As the present national emer-gency requires the most efficientand economical use of the coun-ry's mudical manpower and facil-ties," the petition went on, "andis the only program :or tne cor-ection of those conditions is eun-ained in the bills recommendediy the "Hoover Commission, worge a full hearing on the legis-

ation."The petition added that theembers of the medical group are

eady to testify if and when thei are ordered.

Whipple BeginsOPS Duties

Verse NamedBy Architects

SBPf/l

POWUl PourrtJuit ptttsyouahcad!CH(1 (.mobile's ffRocket" Engine isfamous for its response—i 1B eager,ready power! Away from a greenlight or over the long haul,"Rocket" performance is tops!

ICONOMYI Ride tlio "Rocket" andsave! Thift great new Oldemobileengine is a real high-compressiongaa-Bnver! Major advancementsin combustion chamber designhave made this year's "Rocket"more economical, than ever I

SMOOTHNtSS! It's tmoothcr sailing in a "Rocket" Engine corfOldemobilc's new Hyura-Matl*Drive* delivers the "HockelVbrilliant new power smoothly,effortlessly, automatically I

DURABILITY! "Rocket" jtottvr isrugged pmver! The "Rocket" isroad'proved over billions ofmiles-—owner-proved by nearly800,000 drivers! So rememberthe "Rocket V record and try theglamorous "98" or Super "88" '

"Roem"OlDSMOBIlf Product ol Gtnval

SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER

N ORRIS CHEVROLET, INC.Authorized D*a!*r for Your Own Town

North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220

Herbert F. Verse of Westfieldwas appointed uniform standardscommittee- chairman of the UnionCounty Society of Architects at ameeting of the proup last Wednes-day in Old Orchard Inn, Spring-ficid. The next nicotine of the so-ciety will be held Nov. 7 in theInn.

Lawrence A. Whipple, JerseyCity attorney, hus begun dutiesas chief enforcement officer ofthe Newark District Office ofPrice Stabilization at 185 Wash-ington street. Ho will be in fullcharge of OPS price investiga-tions and prosecutions in thocounties of Bergen, Essex, Union,Hudson, Passuic, Sussex, Warrenand Morris.

A member of the law firm ofWall, Walsh, Kelly and Whipple.he is a graduate of St. Peter'sPreparatory School, ColumbiaUniversity and John Marshall LawSchool, and was admitted to thebar in 1941.

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

NO COALIN THE HOUSE?

It's time to get your supply ofclean, healthful, dependableHudson Coal! Be sure of warmthforWinterweather.OrderNOW!

HUDSON COAL

J.SJRVIN& COMPANY.600 SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

48S Yesm Ag»

Columbui had faith in liii ides*which enabled him to discoverAmerica. Faith in ourselves andin our nation hat helped ut toattain world reipect and promi-nence . . . and Faith will helpu« to continue in butineM andgain strength. 1

This tank will not be open en 'Columbus Day *

Peoples Bank & Trust CompanyWUTFIELD, NEW JIKSIY

MEMsEH, FCDEMl DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMOKATI0N

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield StudiosPortrait «ul C«nintr<M

121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 24339

What Wat Lost Is FOUNDYou'll probably agree that few pleasures are

greater than finding a favorite object which youhad given up for lost. Or having something thatyou had thought hopelessly broken fixed up asgood as new,

It's that way with choice old family photosand paintings that have become cracked, faded,torn or discolored. They can be made as good asnew again! Have us restore them for you, skill-fully, reasonably and to your complete satisfac-tion. And if they're for Christmas, bring 'em Innow for the unhurried workmanship they de-serve! i ,

SWAIN'S ART STORE317 V/est Front Street, Plainfield

Picture Framing Since 1868

108 PROSPECT ST. . WESTFIELD 2-3607

WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICEESTABLISHED 1934

Electrical Contracting and RepairsWE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE

DRUG - V^vitor STORES Sfaf/^AAT WHELAMS

WHELAN WEEKSALE

NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE

1000 SACHARRINE TABL, U gr. 29c

HEAVY MINERAL OIL, pint

BORIC ACID, pound

EPSOM SALT, 5 pounds

10c WOODBURY SOAP 4 for

19c

23c

25c

25c

Quantities Limited

D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G.Filling Prescription* Is the Most Important Part

of Our Business.FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2 - 1 1 4 3

.•if

THE WESTPTRLP (N. 3.) LEADER, "THURSDAY, -OCTOBER I t , 1981

S.P.-Fan. News

Committee SellsSewer Bonds

Accept BitlOf 9100,147.98

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town-ship Committee Oct. 21 ac-cepted the low bid of the UnionCounty Trust Co., Elizabeth, for(100,000 in bonds for the secondsection of the Scotch Wains sani-tary sewer system. The bid wasfor SI00,147,08 at 2 per cent perannum interest. Four other bidswere received.

An ordinance restricting park-ing of motor vehicles i,n, certainportions of certain streets waspassed on first' reading. Publichearing is scheduled fpr Oct. 10.

The ordinance calls for noparking within 100 feet of thetout corners of East Second8tr#et, Park and WeBtfield ave-nues; 100 .feet of the crosswalksof the four corners of Route 29

and Park avenue; 150 feet in theeast side of Terrill road; northand south of Front street; 150feet in front street east of Terrillroad; no parking on the south sideof WestfielJ1 avenue from Parkavenue to Forest road or on thesouth side of Battle avenue fromPark avenue to Forest road.

The T o w n s h i p Committeegranted Thomas L. and FranceKing of West Broad street andMartine avenue $250 for loss oltwo registered sheep Sept. 21The sheep and one injured sheerwere attacked by stray dogs on thKing property known asLeesomiFarm.

Pel-mission to meet in the municipal bi)ildin; was granted theWoman's 'Auxiliary of AmericanLegion Post 209.

The first monthly report of theA. Pestone and Pat Cestone Con-structing Company showed com-pletion of 2,072 feet, or 28 percent, of the sanitary sewer inMaple Hill Farms..

A music vending machine per-mit was denied W. J. Williams of201 PlainfUld avenue, for Shir-ley's Snackbar, operated at thataddress. A refund on a license al-ready issued for an automatic ma-chine was voted by the Township

Committee inasmuch as-Shirley's, saved from possible death when'judged last Saturday in the HighSnackbar is facing cpjrt'action thiee of the youngsters were i School.'•••• - ..!-!..»!— " ' ' •'" - awakened by the smoke ana cried] The winning poster carried th

to their parents. The blaze, of caption "working together bri;

~ ~. r _ . . • » w9w wira rawUna? fci to It* ami I yen. H»'i ON of 32,000H J f l t i working, toflw you mow MM •Mttr twice*

It 's been • common tight in New Jerseyduring the past 6 yean. The powerful telephonetruck backs into position, • telephone man likeJoe Brennan wave* hit hand, and the 10,000 poundreel of cable is gently deposited exactly where it willbe used. It's quite a juggling act I

But right now the biggest juggling act of all is tostretch our supplies of cable to meet the ever increas-ing demands for telephone service. We want you to

H know we're all doingour best, not only totake care of Defenseand Military needs,but to supply moreand better telephone"service to everyone I

OIVI GtnsrouslyKite ynr to tupport

your IMOMI andwelfare agmdn.

NIW JW5IY BIUflLVHONt COMPANY

for a violation.Zoning exceptions were granted

on recommendation of the Boardof Adjustment as follows: Mr. andMrs. Michael Pelc, 1610 Frontstreet, to operate a beauty shopin the basement of their home,to be operated by a resident ofthat address, and for constructionof a side entrance; Plains HeatingCompany Inc., to erect a show-room and workshop sign and bulkfuel oit station in Route 29, withinstructions of no outside storagetanks, materials or trucks, ade-quate shrubbery and no Valleyavenue exit or entrance; WarrenSangiiifiano, to erect a residenceand garage in Mountain avenue ina B Zone; Mrs. Anna Scholtes,1529 East Front street, for a min-iature golf course at that address,.to provide adequate offstreet park-ing, non-glare lighting, to close at.11 p.m. DST, permit for two years.

Approval was received from theUnion County Board of Freehold-ers for a proposed sanitary sewerbetween the Central Railroad andSouth avenue to cross county roaddepartment property.

James Chester of 2056 Churchstreet questioned the TownshipCommittee about installation offire hydrants and street lights inthe Church street, Portland avenue district. Action was promisedby the committee.

Named to a commission to eval-uate sewers in sections of thetownship including Maple HillFarms,' Rita terrace and othersmall sections, were: Floyd Werts,Russell Doerringer and BenjaminKorb. William Bodine will beclerk.

apparently spontaneous combus-tion, broke out in a pile of clothesin the upper floor of the two-and-r.-half story frame dwelling.H ^ l l a ^ U | y 41UII11: UVYVJ' l fS" "Ft

1-111

Firemen, who confined the blaze fund.

harmony" and hud as its theme anillustrated musical bar completewith notes representing the fiveagencies which benefit from the

to the roof and one secondjstoryroom, fought the Hie for an hour.Fiames were just breaking throughthe roof as the fire fighters ar-

Seeond prize went to Joan Grawsind third place honors were wonby Betty Cheponis. Both are sen-iors.- mis. Honorable mention awards

rived and were brought under con- were as follows: Nancy Bressler,trol almost immediately. |a freshman; John Zuk and Mari-

| lyn Jenks, Jboth juniors.Woman's Club Plans I The contes t ^ d ireeted by

Sale For Blind

FANWOOD — TheWoman's Club will hold its an-nual sale for the New Jersey Com-mission for the Blind Wednesdayfrom 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in' the Pres-byterian Church. It will be under

Mrs. Verne Henry, part supervisorin the local schools under the di-

| rection of Charles E. Loizeaux,Fanwood publicity chairman for the Com-

munity Fund campaign. £eryingas judges were MrV Harold Moser,art teacher in the Chatham schools,and Mrs. John Poulsori, former artteacher in the local schools.

direction of the Welfare Depart- John A. Matthews, manager of

DedicateSchool Bus

SCOTCH PLAJNS—Dedicationceremonies were held Sunday fora school bus donated to the Churchof St. Bartholomew by the HolyName Society. The vehicle also wasilcssed.

Until this week, the society hadbeen paying the transportation biilof a hired bus. The new 64-paa-lenger vehicle will be used toransport 175 pupils daily in fiverips to and from the parochialichool.

The society already has paid the$6,700 purchase price of the ma-chine and is planning; a bazaarNov. 15-17 \a replenish its treas-ury, All 200 members of the unitare expected to cooperate in theproject. ,

The church pastor, Rev. JohnF. Nelligan, accepted the bill ofsale for the bus from Gene Di-Cavalcante, president of the so-ciety, and administered the bless-ing at ceremonies following the 9a.m. Mass.

Theodore Zmuda was the buscommittee chairman. James Frus-co and Vincent Schwingel werecommittee members.

St. Bartholomew's School open-ed last year and now has an en-lollment of 550. Approximatelyone-third of this number will ben-tfit by the new bus.

meht. Mrs. John Jacobs is chair-man.

A breakfast will be held from 9to 11 a. m. in conjunction with thesale, and proceeds will be used tobuy articles from the blind. Thesearticles are given *o>the needy atChristmas. Mrs. William Egan ischairman of the breakfast, andMrs. H. P. Bernard will be co-chairman.

They will be assisted by Mrs. E.Turner, Mrs. I. L. Hill, Mrs. E. D.Morris, Mrs, V. Silvan, Mis. P.Day and Mrs. E. Klotz.

Fire Damages'Plains Home

SCOTCH PLAINS —A familyof seven'persons'escaped injurySaturday night when fire routedthem from their home at 1211Woodside road. Damage from bothf\re and water was considerable.

Mr. and Mrs; Sanford Read,their four children and Mrs.Read's father, Sol Weil, were'

BIG 3-PAY

COLUMBUS DAY SALENOW IN PROGRESS

TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAYDiscover for yourself! Come in to Plainfield and

see why it's called "The Shopping Center of Central

New Jersey." During the 3-Day Columbus Day Sale

now under-way you'll find top-quality merchandise

at unbelievably low prices.

STORES OPEN UNTIt

9 TONIGHT

Regular hours, tomorrowand Saturday.

FREE PARKING AT ALLMETERS, TOMORROW,

COLUMBUS DAY ONLY IAmple parking facilities

ot all other times.

SPONSORED BY RSTAIl TRADES DIVISION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

'Plains SeniorWins Contest

SCOTCH PLAINS—Ann Whit-enack, Scotch Plains High Schoolsenior, won top place in a postercontest sponsored by the ScotchPlains Community Fund whichopens its 1951 campaign Saturday.The 25 entries submitted by sen-ior and junior high pupils were

the Paramount Theater in Plain-field, awarded movie passes to thewinners. The posters have beenput on display in .strategic placesthroughout the toynship..

The manpower supply of ene-mies of the United States exceedsby far our supply. We must utilizeall that we have, including^ thephysically handicapped, if we areto become strong enough to resistthe aggressors.

When properly placed in a job, aphysically handicapped worker isno longer occupationally handi-capped.

LK1J1JK]CT1TIAUUV • • • ; • • • •STATIONfRYAND GIFTS

FLAINFIEID. H. 1.

£**?

^BARON'SDRUG STORE, Inc.

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE243 E. BROAD ST.

P R E S C R I P T I O N C H E M I S T SPhone Westfield 2-6680

Red Feather ServicesWill Ask Your Support

V^ctober is Jht month for >h? annual drive for funds.

The Chest needs money to carry on its worjt. It is important

work, work that is'vital to a community. When you givo

a contribution, you help to make your town a bitter place

in which to live. Every dollar helps someone—an orphaned

child—a mother desperately ill—;—an old man crippled and*

toil worrH-a young boy whose high spirits may lead him

into dangerous ways. When everybody gives to the Com-

munity Chest, everybody will benefit.

Community ChestSpat* fafct/? by PUILIC SERVICE

FUEL OIL

. 111 QUIMIV KTREET ,-< I

OIL BURNERSINSTALLED AND •CHVIOIO

- TEiCPHONE 1-JlOO

IM EVERY"MILE!

A MEBCUPy FOR PROOF OF

You'll know what real power ph/t means the tint moment youease a new Mercury but onto the highway. Mercury adds up.There's read-your-mind handling, foam-rubber comfort, sure-firepickup from the V-8 "Hi-Power Compression" engine. There'severything you've ever wanted in a car—plus a lot of thingiyou've never thought of. Try a few miles in a Mercury tomorrow.

Don't m!>i Ihe big ttltvltlsnhit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN,"with Ed Sullivan,Sunday Evening8:00 IO ^,00 P M.Station WCI5, Channe

INCH!BUDCCr TEST A MERCURV FOR PROOF OF VALUE

Does It have a down-to-oarth first price? Mercury'sprice tag you can understand-*a big dollar's worth for everydollar Invested,

Will you be sure of goodflasollna mileage? Mercuryhas continually proved Its moro-mllai-per-gallon by winning offi-cially sponsored economy tests.

I* It famous for long Ufa?It Is Indeed! 92% of all Mercurysever built for use tn this countryare still on the road, accordingto latest annual official regis-tration figures.

Will upkeep stay low? Y * Jsave monoy year after year.Mercury's famous stamina keepsrepair bills at a rock-bottom low.

Standard tqirtpintnt, octeuortfi, end Irfm illuilratid art iub|<cl 10 dnuioi wlihoul noli*

MAKE THE;

R)RTHE'BLVOFVt)URUFE

MESSMER MOTORS, Inc120-128 W. 7th Street, Plalnfield, New Jw«ey

THE WERTFIELD (N.j;) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,'1951 P»«« Twaty-O

Civil Defense Questions, Answersr

Leonard DreyfulState Ciril P«f«n«# Pi,r«t«r

(Sixth in a series)n How will we know if it's

safe to go outside after a Biouniior water burst?

^ You won't. Stay under coveruntil told to leave by civil defenseauthorities, unless, of course, youare forced to leave because of(ire or other reasons beyond yourcontrol. ,

Q—How can we tell if we're ina radioactive area?

_ The senses cannot detectradioactivity—so after a groundor water burst, stay under cpveruntil you're told it's safe to leave.You will be notified by civil de-fense air raid wardens, by radio,loud-speakers, etc.

Q What M we must leave ourshelter in an area we believe tobe radioactive?

A Cover your nose and mouthwith a handkerchief. If possible,wear as much outer clothing asyou can to rorra a covering aboutyour body, from heavy shoes to ahat. Move crosswind—not upwindor downwind. Avoid puddles ofwater or rubbish piles. Don't pickup any souvenirs—you may )>einviting danger. Before,long you'llsee radiological monitoring teamswho will be marking off dangerureas.

q Can we pick up radioactivityfrom bodies of the dead or in-jured? Is it contagiousTA It is not contagious. A deadbody is no more radioactive thanany other object, even If the per?son was subject to a lethal dose ofradiation. But bodies in an areaheavily contaminated by a ground

or water, burst will probably havebeen covered by radioactive dustor spray.

Q—Will radioactivity alTectoperation of radjos or other me-chanical devices?

A—No.Q—In case power lines are

knocked down, how will civil de-fense be able to broadcast emer-gency instructions?

A—For many months the N. J.Division of Civil Defense has oper-ated the Civil Defense Radio Net-work. In this radio transmittingsystem emergency instructions canbe broadcast to every radio sta-tion in the State by air—the CivilDefense Radio Network is convpletely independent of groundwives. In the event one or moreof the main broadcasting stationswhich form the backbone of theNetwork are knocked out, anyone of a large number of alter-nate broadcasting stations cansend out emergency instructions,

Q—What if broadcasting facili-ties are destroyed or, if wo haveno radios after a bombing? Howdo we get instructions?

A—As just stated, New Jerseyhas arrangements for a large num-ber of broadcasting sites to carryour emergency instructions overthe radio network—so if half ormore of our facilities over a widearea are knocked out, we can stillbroadcast. Then, of course, therowill be walkie-talkies, mobile radiotransmitters and other radio equip-ment. In areas where radios areknocked out, information will bebrought to survivors by helicopterand aircratft loudspeakers, men-sengers, air raid wardens, etc.

MIKES WOOLENSMILL END SHOP

CLEAN SWEEP SALEfrom Sept. 20 to Nov. 1Woolens, Jerttyi , Corduroys, Velveteens, Taffetasand other smart fabrics.

New jersey's Best Known Mill End ShopOne and Only Store

CET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR

SHOP MIKESEltabliihed 1931

7 West Main Street Bound Brook 9-2330Optn Eviry Do? 9 A.M. I t S rM. - Jund«f« 10 to 3

llll!\\ IlllllBody and Fender Repairs

Complete

Auto Repairs

Acetylene and

Electric Welding

614 Central Avenue

Wesrfield 2-6888

Who says there's anything cleaner

than an automatic Gas range?EVERYBODY KNOWS that parts of an automatic Gas'ange lift out for quick ana easy dish-pan sudsing — keepspots and pans shiny bright ana kitchens cleaner, too. For

{ finest cooking results on the Gas range you buy, look for theVCP" seal—an unbiased guide to cooking perfection.

AH gas appliances sold by your Gas Company are designedfor Use w i t h N A T U R A I G A s . When purchasing so* appli-°ncei from your dealer or other suppliers be sure to•P«ify NATURAL GAS.

Elizabcthtown Consolidated Gas Co.205 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD X ^ "* ELIZABETH • RAHWAY • METUCHEN • PERTH AMBOY

• rain Mr.In,'.. I!fill

riM 31111ud Jim. (

iiMl, Kcot'hrin|Inu

iftoiv Ft*Mji,fIftir' in tileiI'lnftm. which (he> roi-' I I * tlinHigii IViii-rtiill

Wilson PTAMeets Tonight

Woodiw Wilson PTA will holdits first meeting of the year today

I at 8:15 p. in. in the school audi-torium. Parents- will be greetedbv Herbert P. Randolph Jr., prin-cipal. Mrs. Malcolm Robertson will

! conduct p short business meetingj which will be followed by class-' room visiting. Refreshments willbe served in the classrooms byhome room mothers.

Mrs. Robert C, Mervlne is ingeneral charge of home roommothers and has announced thenames of those assisting her:Morning kindergarten, Mrs. If. W.Ahlfeld, Mrs. It. C. Kip and Mrt.K. F. Andrews; afternoon kirnier-

Tax-Exempt Property AffidavitsMust Be Filed By December 31

Churches, hospitals; private andparochial schools and other non-profit groups owning tax-exemptproperty have until Bee. 31 to filecfndavits required under a newState law, the Union CountyBoard of Taxation has hnnounced.

The law gave Monday, Oct. 1 09the deadline date for the filing ofthe sworn statements, but a recentdirective from A. K, Neeld, deputydirector of taxation in Trenton,permits the two-month grace pe-riod, the board explained.

Attorneys for many churchesand other tax-exempt .propertieshave reported unusual difficulty inobtaining the required informa-tion. In some cases, the deeds areso old they are filed in EssexCounty, of which Union was apart until 1855.

The revised system, designed toassure exemptions only for prop-erties legally entitled to them, re-places the old method in whichmunicipal assessors automaticallygranted tax-free status to relig-ious and other non-profit institu-tions covered by law. It does not,however affect veterans' exemp-tions.

The law requires every munici-pal assessor in the State to ob-tain "an initial statement underoath," attesting to the right to anyexemption claimed in his taxingdistrict. It stipulates the "initial"affidavit must be submitted byOctober 1.

Thereafter, on or before Oct. 1of each year, the law states, theassessor shall obtain a furtherstatement under oath from eachowner of real property for whichtax exemption is claimed, show-ing: "Whether there has been anychange of use of any such n|op-erty initially determined as lj^ingentitled to exemption, during thecurrent year which would defeatthe right to exemption therein, andwhether any new or additionalproperty has been acquired forwhich a tax exemption is claimed

Supreme CourtAdmits Slielton

Frank W. Shelton Jr., of West-field, until recently a resident ofChardon, Ohio, was admitted topractice law before the SupremeCourt of the United States Tues-day, Oct. D. He was sponsored andintroduced to the Court by Sena-tor John W. Bricker of Ohio.

Mr. Shelton, who is a memberof the Ohio Bar, wns appointedassistant to general manager inthe American Telephone & Tele-graph Company's long lines de-partment at New York last July.

Born in Independence, Kan., heis a graduate of the University ofCincinnati with a B.A. degree andalso a graduate 01 the ColumbusCollege of Law, Franklin Univer-sity at Columbus, Ohio. In addi-tion, he took post-graduate work: " the Commerce and Engineering' nllcge at the University of Cin-«. nriti and is a registered profes-

nal valuation engineer in Ohio.Vlr. Shelton joined the long

1 5s legal department at Cleve-I 1 d in 1041. »He was appointed

n'stant division attorney at( 'cveland.in March, 1D4C. In Jan-1 ry, 1951, Mr. Shelton was np-1 nted attorney at the general le-L 1 office in New York, at whicht le he resigned as associate coun-

for the Ohio Civil Service Em-1 yees Association and as a mem-I • of the Ohio State Board ofII using.

Realtors Name CivilDefense Program Heatl

Lt. Col. Leslie Blau, Newarkrealtor, has been nnmetL chairmanof the realtors' civil defense pro-gram for this Btnte, Herbert E.Goldberg, president of the NewJersey Association of Real EstateBoards, has announced. MyronHose of Newark is co-chairman.Col. J. Kingsley Powell of Me-tuchen, past president of the NJAREB, is nationnl chairman.

Blau is n veteran of both wars,serving as a private in the Armyat the age of 17 in World War I,r.nd in the air transport command jof the Army Air Forces in World'War 11. He is n past .president ofthe Newark Real Estate Dtmrtlnnd the Broad Street Associationof Newark, and is a lecturer inreal estate at Rutgers University.

The program is deni m-d tomake ftvnilablo special ized servicesof realtors to the government inthe event of emereencv.

and showing initially as to suchnew or additional property, theright to the exemption claimed."

The measure was introduced byAssemblyman Samuel S. Saiber,Essex Republican, March 5. It wasaccompanied by a statement whichsaid: "A tremendous amount ofreal estate in New Jersey enjoystax, exemption. It was never in-tended that real property be ex-empt front taxation merely becauseit was owned by a non-prolit or-ganization which was otherwiseexempt frtfm taxation.

"If its uses are proper, it iswithin the intendment of the' StateConstitution and the law that theimprovement and the land onwhich it is situated be exempt. If,however, valuable land or build-ings are unused for a long periodof time, or are improperly usedfor purposes not otherwise con-stituting 'exempt usage' within theintendment of the low, they shouldbe returned to the rntables andthus relieve other taxpayers andserve as a stimulus to private en-terprise nnd business generally,The required statement will pro-vide the factual basis for study toaccomplish this end."

Official forms for the ownersnnd trustees of tax-exempt property were distributed to all asses-sors in the county.

The municipal assessors are re-quired to file duplicates of the a!f d«vits with the county tax boardon or before Jan. 10.

garten, Mrs. N. A. Taylor, Mrs. I1. C. Patersori and Mrs. G. W.)Hall; l-l, Mrs. T. H. Bernett, Mrs.W. E. Knouse and Mrs. W. J. Kel-ler; 1-2, Mrs. E. E- Harrison, Mrs.G. S. Cunningham and Mrs. FrankKavanaugh.

Also, 2-1, Mrs, M. H. O'Hnrn,Mrs. W. II. Rowland and Mrs. A.|A. Unify; 2-2, Mrs. Kenneth Bless-ing, Mrs. C. W. Bog-ait and Mrs.H. II. Shinvttl; 3-1, Mrs. J. M.Creager, Mrs. M. E. Petrarionand Mrs. W. P. Selby; 3-2, Mrs.E. 'P. Sordon, Mrs. W. J. KeitieMid Mrs. J. F. Mahony; 4-1, Mrs.JR. N. Sunderland, Mis. It. h. Mil-ler and Mrs. W. R. Morgan: 4'-2,Mrs. H. W. Andrews, Mrs. H. G.Bader and Mrs. C. E, Kausch; 6-1,M>s. R. H. Sllber, Mrs. J: II. Lewisnnd Mrs. L. F. Voj?t; 6-2, Mrs. R.A. Mason and Mrs. W. R. Ilenrick-sen; 5-3, Mrs. C. It. Mayne and

Mis. Edward Itoeber; 0-1, Mrs.)Gordon Burns, Mrs. F. P. Will-jits and JMis- A. B. Knight; 6-3, jMrs. Georye Guthrje, Mrs. I., For- jtenbaugh, nn<l Mrs. Kenneth Oil- jchrist. I

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

TOP SOIL

R. Mcmn.noand Sons

Phone We. 2-5488 orWe. 2-6288

K U V E Pi1* £

148 E. BROAD 9TI1BBT

For the v e r y b e s t Inphoto finishing b r i n gyour next roll of film to

64 ELM STREET

A LIFE SAVER FOR MOMOPEN 'TIL 11 P.M. EVERY NIGHT

Crestwood CUPBOARDNORTH AVE. between WESTFIELD AND SCOTCH PLAINS

See Page 27

£njoU YOUR FREEDOM, from m£aunary Cant with

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SAVE WITH OUR ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE!

10 lbs ONLY $1.9910c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND

4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE10c EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT

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T*WphoM< SUMMIT 4-IOM

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— and save your time, temperand needless wear-and-tear onyour battery and engine.

Esso Extra's exclusive anti-stalling feature is another bigplus in a gasoline long famousfor all-around performance —fast warm-up... quick, respon-sive power... long mileage. Allthis extra quality is yours toenjoy at no increase in cost.

More motorists use EssoExtra than any other premiiimgasoline in the territory servedby Esso Dealers. Find out why!Try a tankful today.

Another big MORE at the Esso Signl

ESSO STANDARDOIL COMPANY

SOMERSETSERVICE STATION

ROUTE 29,MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

WE. 2-3619

SNEDEKER'SSERVICE STATION

Jai. Snedeker, Prop.EAST BROAD ST.

AND SPRINGFIELD RD.,WESTFIELD, N. J.

WE. 2-4814

BERSE BROS.NORTH AVE.Al The Plazn,

WESTFIELD, N. J.WE. 2-1020

CANTLAY BROS.SERVICE STATION

Cnntlay Bros., Prop.NORTH Ave. & PROSPECT St.

WESTFIELDWE. 2-2271

ELM STREETESSO SERVICE

Iver J. Berry, Prop.138 E/.M ST.,WESTFIELDWE. 2-1134

MICHAEL'SESSO STATION

862 MOUNTAIN AVE.,WE. 2-4830

EUCLID ESSO SERVICENORTH AVE. & EUCLID AVE.

WE. 2-2373

WESTFIELD

DUNN'SESSO SERVICE

ROUTE 29& NEW PROVIDENCE RD.,

MOUNTAINSIDEWE. 2-3082

Pag* Twtnty-Two THE ^ESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

Westfielder, Manpower Head, ToAddress Civil Engineers' Society

Members of the American So-o t y of Civil Engineers and over4C0 student affiliate members willhu r T. A. Marshall Jr. of West-fit Id, executive secretary of theEngineering Manpower Commis-sion of Engineers Joint Council onthe subject of the existing short-ag< of engineering manpower Oct25 .t the Sutler Hotel.

J-arshall, who is now headinga nation-wide program aimed atenrolling new engineering talentin colleges, will point out that theengineering profession offers bet-to!' proipecU for youth today thanary other field.

A former naval commander,Afarshall, who i* currently serv-ing «s naval aide on the Btaff ofGovernor Driscoll, will also tellthe group that the engineeringneeds of the military establish-ment as well as the great needs ofprivate industry are being mis-hindled and that a program ispresently being considered to as-sure both full consideration.

Mr. Marshall was born in Sa-v.innah, G»., in 1911 and 12 yearsliter hit family moved to West-fiold. He.subsequently was gradu-atsd from Westfield High School.

In 1932 he was graduated from

Georgia Tech with a degree in aero-nautical engineering and shortlyafter joined the Metropolitan LifeInsurance Co. After 12 years ser-vice with that insurance firm,where he handled many engineer-ing assignments, Marshall joinedthe Engineering Manpower Com-mission of Engineers Joint Coun-cil to undertake the assignment ofrectifying a nation-wide engineer-ing talent shortage.

Now prominent in the, profes-sion, veteran engineer Marshall isa member of the American Societyof Mechanical Engineers, the hon-orary engineering fraternities ofTau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma.

In the role of author, Marshalhas contributed to various techni-cal magazines in the engineerinifield and wrote the chapter titlei"Supervising and Controlling thSmall Plant" in the book "SmallPlant Management,"

During the war, Marshall ac-cumulated five years of sea dutyas a naval officer in command of(AKS) attack cargo ships. For apart of his service he acted as sen-ior assistant force engineer andmateriel officer on the staff of thCommand Service, U. S, Atlanti

Fleet.

High School PTAHolds First Meeting

The first meeting of the SeniorBigh School PTA was scheduledt<. be held today at 2:30 p. m. inlliu high school. Robert t. Foose,principal, and Mrs. G. F. Lut-tilnghaus, PTA president,' willwdcome parents and teachers inth'j auditorium.

Following a brief business meet-ing, tea is to be served in the li-brary by the hospitality chairman,Mrs. F. X. Stewart, and her com-n-it tee. Presiding at the tea tablewill be Mrs. Luttringhaus, Mrs.Donald Morris, Mrs. Foose, andMrs. H. S. Thompson.

Printed programs of the schooland PTA programs for the cur-r< nt years have been addressed bypupils and mailed all parents.

Bonnie BurnReport Given

sGarden Club ContinuesLibrary Flower Settings

Members of the Garden Clubof Westfield, under the direction

, of Mrs. William Gabb of 174 Lin-coh road, flower chairman, willcontinue,to place weekly flowerarringements in the Public Li-brary.

Girl Scouts, also under thedirection of Mrs. Gabb, will place

, U. sir floral, bouquets in the chil-d.'on's department of the library.

George Schnable of 654 St.Murk's avenue,, recently present-ed the club a group of bases foru.i2 in the library under the flower"••'•angement containers.

Patients present at Bonnie BurnSanatorium, Scotch Plains, Aug.26, numbered 270 according to themost recent report of Or. John E.Runnells, superintendent. This in-cluded 10 boys, 14 girls, 149 menand 97 women, of which three pa-tients were cardiac cases: Oneboy, one girl and one woman.

From iAug. 27 to Sept. 26, in-clusive, 28 adults were admitted:18 men and 10 women. Twenty-five adults were discharged in thesame period: 17 men and eightwomen. During this period, twochildren were admitted: one boyand one girl, and there were nochildren discharged.

On Sept. 25 there were 275 pa-tients in the sanatorium: 11 boys,15 girls, 150 men and 99 women.This number includes three car-diac cases: one woman, one boy

^ a f t ' a v e r a g e for the monthhas been 272.00, 26.00 for childrenand 246.92 for adults, including10 veterans.

Miss Lyons To SpeakTuesday At CCH Tea

Miss Virginia Lyons of the Nat-ional Foundation of InfantileParalysis, will speak Tuesday at3 p. m. at the Children's CountryHome, Mountainside, at n tea to | almost any way that white pota

Mr. and Mm. Klwnod A. WteilliaM, formerly of 447 Caaaalaa- • » > « ,Wratfleld, lire the new owaera mi the fcoMe pictured iilMive, located atTN2 Ha«< Broad afreet, which taer reveatlr PMrrhaned from Mr. andM». Joan T. Hnaklna. Neavtlatton Mr the Ml* m n conaucK*thrown the oMt'c or II. H. Barrett, Jr., Healtor, Gurdou t, ciulu,AltMOL1.

Jersey Orange IsNew SweetPotato Variety

ByMarr W. Armitrong

Horn* AgentA New Jersey Orange doesn't

grow on a tree. It's dug from theground, as are all the other goodsweet potatoes now coming fromfarms of southern New Jersey.Jersey Orange is a relatively newsweet potato variety which hasspecial appeal because of itsbright color.

And now that the season's cropof sweet potatoes has been dug,it's time to dip out your favoritesweet potato recipes. Not onlywill sweet potato dishes add vari-ety to your meals but they willhelp to boost the vitamin A con-tent of your diet. One mediumsized sweet potato contains twicethe daily vitamin A needs—thesame amount as a cup of carrots.It also furnishes notable amountsof vitamin C and iron.

Stock upon sweet potato reci-pes, but don't buy any more sweetpotatoes than you need at onetime unless you have vory goodtorage conditions at home. Whatfou do buy for immediate usehould be kept at room tempcra-ure.

Sweet potatoes are more perish-ible than white potatoes, and they&n bo stored much more success-

fully right on" the farm. In fact,Improved methods of sweet potatoluring and storing which have>eeh developed by research men

at the State Agricultural Experment Station will help New Jer-sey farmers bring you top qualit}iweets all during the winter.

Sweet potatoes can be serve

be sponsored by the Board ofTrustees of the home and theSenior Auxiliary, Three hundredaides and former aides have beeninvited to attend. Mrs. II. H.Braeber is in charge of arrange-ments.

toes ei«i,«but' favorite-recipes in-clude sweet potato croquettes; ampineapple or orange flavoreisweets topped with marshmallowsas well as candied sweets. Omgood recipe combines appleB whicare also plentiful now, with swee;

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' 1951 Mobilgas Economy-Run, a Studebaker CommanderV-8 led all other competingeights in attual miles per gallon!

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potatoes., That recipe is given andalso one for old fashioned sweetpotato pie.

Swa.t Potato and AppU Scallop3 medium-sized sweet potatoes3 medium-sized tart apples% teaspoon salt2 tablespoons brown sugar2 tablespoons fatH cup water j

Boil the sweet potatoes until'they are partly tender. Take off;the skins. Slice the sweet potatoes Iand the raw apples in layers in a '

greased baking pan. Sprinkle witha bit of salt and a bit 6t sugarand add a dot or two of fat to eachlayer. Pour in the water. Bakecovered in a moderately hot oven376 F. for 30 to 40 minutes, oruntil the apples are tender.

Sweet Potato Pi«Mi cup sugar1 teaspoon cinnamon'•s teaspoon allspice'A teaspoon mace

teaspoon salt1 % cups mashed sweet potatoes2 eggs, slightly beaten1 cup milk2 tablespoons table fat, melted9-inch unbaked pastry shell.

Mix sugar, cinnamon, allspice,mace and salt. Stir in sweet pota-toes. Combine eggs, milk and fat.Add to sweet potato mixture. Pourinto the pastry shell. Bake in ahot oven 400 F, about 40 minutesor until the filling is set.

Westfieltlers NamedAs Petit Jurors

Eight Westfield residents haveteen selected for petit jury dutyin the Oct. 15, Oct. 27 period andwere subpoenaed Saturday bySheriff Alex C. Campbell's depu-ties. They are:

Mrs. Luthera Smith, 732 Cpol-idge street; Robert E. Lee, 261West Dudley avenue; Mrs. LeahT. Pertain, 202 Harrison avenue;Mrs. Lou S. Alcorn, 430 Kimballturn; Frank B. Martin Jr., 1027)Oak lane; Mrs. Susan K. Thomp-son, B29 Hanford place; Mrs. RoseG. Weller, 718 Warren street, andScott S. Sidell, 307 Harrison ave-nue.

Among others designated wasMrs. Marion D, Whitney of 17E9Mountain avenue, Scotch Plains.

Announce Toll RatesFor New Turnpike

TRENTON—A schedule of toll'rates to be charged for variouskinds of vehicles using tho new118-mile turnpike has been adoptedby' the New Jersey Turnpike Au-thority, Paul L, Troast, chairman,

hai announced,The rtteg ran

mum of $1.75 pfor the full H8ull US mileV^S *swiger cars with trail ' » , *for two-axle anal t i r , » * ? • " •$6 for four J S S " " »$ for four or J S Su""»trailer combination truck

twoaxle an$6 for four or J S Su""»

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LEADER WANT ACS'*!

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Walt's Workshop, Inc.600 COOUDOE ST.

ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

CARPENTRY

CABINETS

ROOFING

RECREATION ROOMS

OVERHEAD DOORS

Call W«. 2-5625-R

ADMINISTRATOR SALE

Household Goods, AntiquesTh. undersigned will stll t h . personal property of MM in.Harry Willlch, at 175 Park V i . w Drive, Union, N, J (MChestnut St., at the light opposit. Pott Office). *

O N

Wednesday October 17,1951AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

TERMS CASH

HERBERT VAN PELT, AuctioneerRoadington, N. J. Tel. Flentington tOUMl

BERNARD JACOBS, Administrator189 Holsey St., Newark, N.J. Tel. Marktt itfn

you gave him a head start.,..The little feller in the picture . . . he's one of, hundreds of Westfield babies

who got a head start in life last year through the Well-Baby Clinicconducted by the Westfield District Nurses Association: Your gift last year to

the Westfield United Campaign helped keep this clinic going.

It did other things. It made possible hundreds of visits by the DistrictNurses to the sick and ailing of our town. It aided the Public Health work

which the Association does in cooperation with local doctors.

The babies that are born this year . . . they rate head starts, too. Thesick still need attention. Think of them, when the volunteer worker for the

Westfield United Campaign comes to ask you for your contribution.

Think of them . . . and send the worker off with a head start, too, onmeeting his quota.

UNITED CAMPAIGN FOR WESTFIELD SOCIAL AGENCIES

OCTOBER 18-29,1951 Amt. needed: $86,692

1. -).!

Opal, TourmalineAre BirthstonesFor October

The opal and tourmaline, bothfascinating biithstones for those i brown, and the color range makesborn in October, are equally ex- it a becoming stone to either

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11* 1!)51ing the United States. I t is a com-plex mineral, and the name is acorruption of the Ceylonese termfor it, since it was known in Cey-lon long before it was discoveredelsewhere. Tourmaline colors in-clude dark green, pink, yellow;but the red and green shades re-main the mpst valuable. It is alsofound in shades of grey andb d h l

born i , qpressive of this season of gay col-oring. In each of them is cap-tured some of the brilliance of aclear October day.

Since time immemorial the opal«has been treasured and loved, ac-cording • to the Jewelry IndustryCouncil. Emperors and kings haveworn it for its beauty and becauseit was said to guard their regalhonor.

The two nioin classes includeOpals," which are

semi-transparent orand the black or

gblondes or brunettes.

Society PlansFilm Series

P a g * Tw<sat*>

white andtranslucent,"Australian Opal," which is alsosemi-translucent to opaque andhas a body color that is anythingbut white. Both types of opal aredistinguished by the characteris-tic scintillation of rainbow huesalways seen playing in theirdepths.

Great opal min^s were foundIn Hungary during the MiddleAges, but today, all opals—both'black and white—come from theOpal fields of Australia, discoveredby a kangaroo hunter about 1903.

While the opal is an especiallyesteemed stone for those bornOctober, it brings joy in itself to

* any woman who wears it, as thosewho have admired an opal anddiamond ring will realize.

Tourmaline, the other Octoberblrthstone, 13 found in almost ev-ery color, well distributed overmany parts of the world, includ-

Tlie New Jersey Historical So-ciety will present; a "Film Pa-geant of America," composed of aseries of 10 motion picture pro-grama on American history, dur-ing successive Saturday mornings.The scries began last Saturday intl\e auditorium of the museum, 230Broadway, Newark. The series, Stars To Appearwhich Wm be open to the public \At Mosquc Theater

Tuesday, Oct. HO

Mr. iinri .tit*, l.invreni-r A. Dlraltrrirpr, rorinrrly a,r tf*w Caull*. I M a -«nrr, hnvr |iiiri'hn«r<l tbr N. I l iwr Milliner renlilrm-r til Mil llrrbrrllllruiii-, I'IIHUOUII, niul urr aim r.-i'rivlmc rtrlr rrlenHa al tarlr urnln.iue. ItrjnuliU « IVII« ni'ittiliiifril •••>• <l«>ul.

Mimic Trcr

TUTH tino TERBitL RD

F A N W O O D N J

JIM KNIGHT(a truly accomplished

musician}entertains MON.^ED. and

a l t o d u r i n g our ' • • -

SUNDAY AFTERNOONCOCKTAIL HOUR

4 to 7 P.M.

Bring in the girl friend orMn. They'll enjoy hearing hispiano and organ presenta-tions.

We serve food until 1 A.M.

without charge, has been designedto tell the story of the growth ofAmerica from the early Colonialperiod to the present day, »nd con-sists of carefully selected filmsfrom many sources, including thoseproduced by educational organizations and by the commercial filmindustry.

Among the 27 films to be shownare, Laml of Liberty, originallyprepared for exhibition at theNew York World's Fair and theSan Francisco Exposition andcomposed of sequences from manyhistorical motion pictures; Eigh-teenth Centum Life in Williams-burg, Va,, filmed under the super-vision of Colonial Williamsburg,Inc. and portraying the daily lifeof a middle class family in th5mid-170O's; Declaration of Inde-pendence, produced in Technicolorby Warner Brothers! Pioneers ofthe ['him, an Encyclopedia Brtknnica film tracing the experi-ences of a migrating: pioneer fam-ily; Gay Nineties Live Again, aCastle release re-edited from orig-inal negatives of the period; TwoDecadet of History, a pictorial res-ume of the past 20 years takenfrom 14,000,000 feet of Paramountnrwsrecls, and other productionsof popular interest.

The showings will begin prompt-ly at 11 a.m. and children under12 will be admitted with an adult.

Institute Offers CoursesFor Practicing Lawyers

The New Jersey Institute forPracticing Lawyers will give fourcourses for lawyers during the fallsemester of 1981, beginning Tues-day at the Hotel Essex House,Newark, Arthur L. Abrams, as-sistant, tfii'ector, of the institute,h a s ----•• ' '• '—•>

The aim of the courses of theinstitute,, which was formed in1941 as a non-profit educationalinstitution, is to enable lawyers to(1) augment their professionalknowledge and', experience, (2)keep abreast of the new fields ofpractice and the changes in thelnw, and (3) become experts inselected branches of law.

The four courses included ontnis year's program will consist oftwo repeats: General and trialpractice, and real estate practice,and two new courses made up of aSaturday forum on legal problemsof mobilization, and .a law-clerk'spractice course.

Although Charles Boyor, CharlesLaughton, Sir Cedric Hardwickeand Agnes Moorehead, who consti-tute the first drama quartette, areknown primarily as motion picturestars, the record shows that allreached high degrees of. eminenceon the stage before turning: theirtalents to the screen.

AH four stars who will be Reenon the stage of the Mosque The-atre, Newark, Tuesday evening,Oct. 30 in George Bernard Shaw'ssatire, "lion Juan in Hell", con-sider legitimate dramatics as theirfirst love and havu for years beenseeking the proper vehicle as afoil to their film assignments. Pro-ducer Paul Gregory supplied thatvehicle when he approached thesestars with "Don Juan in Hell".

European theatregoers of someyears ago were hailing' Boyer,l.aughton and Hardwicke as three jof the most glamorous and talentedstage performers of the Continent, iIt was as a result of their pre-eminence on the boards that Holly-wood beckoned with offers of im-mediate stardom.

Miss Moorehead, a product ofdramatic training at MusliingumCollege and the American Acad-emy of Dramatic Art, was an es-tablished Broadway success whensigned by Orson Welles for hisMercury Players both on stage andscreen.

daily, with an extra late show Sat-urday night at the Oxford. Ticketsare popularly priced, with part ofboth theatres sold on a reserved-seat basis.

Variety acts on the bill will be

Gitana, Spanish instrumentalist.Singing duties will be handled byHerbie Leighton.

"FUdtrmaui" OpensGriffith's Season AtMosque Thursday

A strong cast of principals willsupport lira Petina in the S.Hurok-KCAC production of theJoliaim Strauss light opera, "Fled-ermaus," which will open the newseason of the Griffith Music Foun-dation at the Mosque Theater nextThursday.

Newark will be'one of the firstcities to sec this new version inEnglish by Ruth and Thomas Mar-tin of this operetta.

fn addition to her operatic voiceMiss lMina was chosen for thelead role of Rosalinda because sheis known to possess a sense ofcomedy which fits the part per-fectly. Adelaide Bishop, leadingcoloratura soprano of the NewYork City Opera, will play the roleof Adi'lc.

The other principals will heMichael Bartlett as Eisenstein,Lloyd Thomas Leech as Alfred,Tom Perkins as the Warden andWilliam Schriner as Dr. Falke,Beverly Shearer, of Broadway's

ing role of Froscr?, the jailer, willbe played by John Pellcttl who hasrltyed comedy and romantic lead-iin motion pictures,, operettas andplays.

A departure from custom willmark the staging of this versionof "fledermaus" in that the roleof Prince Orlofsky usually en-trusted1 to a female singer in thoopera tradition, will be played byEarl Redding, a singing actor whohas appeared in many Broadwaymusicals.

The production will boost avivacious and colorful chorus andballet numbers directed by Hard-ing Dorn. William Westeifield,who directed the San FranciscoOpera's "Fledermaus," will bestage director. Costumes andscenery were designed by Dr.Elenier Nagy, international ex-pert in that field, and the orches-tra, always an essential part of aStrauss operettn, will have Mr.Matin and Michael Kuttncr asco-conductors.

Stage Show andFirst Run MovieAt Oxford, Plainfield

Bubbles Dnrlene, leading expon-ent of the Afro-Cuban rhythmdance, will headline the atayejmriesque silow »*Temptatlonr*etfyjiP.which will be presented Womts-day through Saturday at thePlainfield Oxford Theatre, it wasannounced today by the WalterEeade Theatres.

The live burlesque show will besupplemented by a first-run movie.There will be three performances

"Song of Norway"Begins Last TwoWeeks Monday

"Song of Norwny" will beginits final two weeks Monday at thePaper Mill Playhouse in Millburn.

David Atkinson who made hisfirst appearance at Millburn earlythis season In "Music In The AirIs now being seen for the thirtime as a leading man, a recorfor recent seasons. Other stars artVirginia Oswald and Jim Hnwthorne who is making his Pape]Mil debut in this production, nnRosetnai'ie Brnncuto.

In the supporting roles of "Songof Norway" are a quintetfavorite Paper Mill players. TomBate1 was last season's manager,while Albert Mergh gives depiction of Henrik Ib^m. Dorothy Jaya graduate of English music hnlliand revues, and John Roland ogueveteran character actor from Denville, are Grieg's parents, lioberEckles portrays an Italian operaimpresario,

will be Sally. The comic, non-slng-

M * H CROCKS MOW ,

1 Perf. Only. Tuei. Ive.October 30 at 8:30

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The MUSIC STAFFhas received several newcomplete operas en long Play-ing records:Verdi's "LA TRAVIATA," con-

ducted by ToscanlniBizet's "CARMEN," featuring

Rise StevensGershwin's " P O R G Y AND

BESS," complete for the firsttime on records

Leoncavallo's "PAGLIACCI/'with a Metropolitan Operacast

Gounod's "FAUST," also bythe Metropolitan Opera

LBARBARA RYAN

27 ELM ST.WESTFIELD 2-1448

Open Man. and Fri, Evestill 9 P.M.

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FOR THATBIRTHDAY PARTYFar Hills Inn will serve youwith a tastefully preparedfull-course dinner, topped offwith a freshly baked cake,lovely decorated and servedcandle-lit by dessert time.Phone our party hostess andshe will aid you in your partyplans.

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A "World Soriet" oF Laugh.

RIALTO .•An. AT tm•VIS. AV ( M

Thursday — Friday — SaturdayCLIFTON WEBB

"Mr. Belvidere Rings the Bell"THU., FRI., 1,55-7:00-10-10 SAT., 1,50-570-B:40

- H I T NO'. J -JOSEPH GOTTEN - CORINNE CALVIT In

''Peking Express"THU., mi., 3>20~8:4O SAT., 3,20-6150-10:00

Sunday — Monday — Tuesday3 GREAT tECHNICOlM NITS I

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"Meet Me After the Show"SUN., 3:00-5,20-8:45 MON., TUE., 3,5O-i:3S

- A H O -RANDOLPH SCOTT in

"Fort Worth"SUN., 3:30-6:50-10,10 MON., TUE,, 2,00-7.00-10:10

Wednesday ONLY - Oct. 17Du» to length of Features

On* Complete Jhew Shirting at 1:45 and 7:00 P.M.CHARLES UUOHTON - ClARK GABLE

"Mutiny on the Bounty", - M I T N O , 1 -

MARX BROS, in

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WATERPROOFING CELLARSThoro-Seal System

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Twntr-Fowr THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

News 01 Other Communities

Around The StateBLOOMFIELD — Bloomfield's

police and fire pension fund enter-ed the year 1951 with a projecteddeficit of $1,509,341 according toan actuarial study released iastweek by Mayor Donald H. Scott.Unless the town begins to in-crease payments, the fund will beexhausted long before its obliga-tions are met.

Although the pension fundbooks balance now, the actuarywas able to peek into the future

• by using mathematical calculationsand assumptions of costs takinginto consideration known mortal-ity rates, average retirement agesand other estimates. The conser-vative methods used in the sur-vey are similar to those used inthe valuation of the largest muni-cipal pension funds in the coun-try, it was stated.

According to the estimates thetown would be faced with a def-icit of 11,509,341 sometime in thefuture unless corrective measures•re taken from now on.

Codella charged that the five-manboard had acted under the influ-ence of former commissioner Wit-1liam C. Maloi'd in denying the ap-peal and that Mr. Maloid had ex-erted influence for political rea-sons. Mr. Codella asked the com-mission to disband the presentmembership of the zoning boardon the grounds of "collusion."

CEDAE GROVE—Denials thatthe Cedar Grove Zoning Board ofAdjustment is under the influenceof anyone in political life, past orpresent, were voiced last week by

' a former township commissionerand two zoning board members.The denials were made in answerto a charge by Leonard Codella,&D South Mountain avenue, thatthe zoning board practiced par-tiality in granting variances tothe zoning ordinance.

Mr. Codella appeared at lastMonday night's commission meet-ing speaking on behalf of FrankDottaizi, 256 Pompton avenue,whose appeal for a variance topermit him to build a gas stationat the corner of Ozone and Pomp-ton avenues was turned down bytho zoning board Sept. 26. Mr.

RIDGEWOOD — Major expan-sion of the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Co.'s traffic building at 178Bast RidEast Ridgewood avenuewill be "started this fall, in prep-aration for conversion to the dialsystem- of operation, it was an-nounced Thursday.

L. H. Kilgo, manager of theRidgewood office, said the date forchanging to dial service dependslargely upon effect of the nationaldefense program on manufactureof the dial apparatus, but that thecompany's present plans are forthe conversion in 1953.

The company has the trafficbuilding and also a business of-fice in Ridgewood, The latter isit 185 East Ridgewood avenue.The traffic building, located acrossthe street, houses the Ridgewood6 central office, cafeteria and restrooms for operators, terminalroom and auxiliary power installa-tions.

Mr. nml >tr«. N. llruio lliitfsrr are m m living • • Ikrlr new home, 620I.-iiu* nvi'Hiir, WntHrld, which Ihrj |>un kiixril rrulu Mr. mill Mm.II. F. IOviin« Jr. Ikmuich Heynolda * KrU«, llral«ir>. The llnitEi-r. liir-nierl) lit i-il on llrrbert uvrnur In Paawixid,

MONTCLAIR—Names of Mont-clair citizens forming the centralcommittee to back the CharterCommission's proposed change toa Council-Manager form of gov-ernment were announced this week>y P. L. Griffith, campaign man-

ager.Heading the organization com-

mittee, which is planning a house-to-house canvass, will be Charles

said Mr. Lincoln, "will be to makesure that every citizen of the townunderstands the plan recommend-ed by the Charter Commission andknows exactly how it would workfor Montclair. It's foolish to talkabout changing tho form of ourgovernment unless we can demon-

change will bene-fit our citizens."

Maj. C. B. SaundcrsAssigned To LangleyAF Base, Virginia

M'aj. Clason B. Saundcrs, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.' Saun-ders of 226 W. Dudley avenue, ispresently assigned as rcconftftis-

CRANPORD — Only final pas- jsance classified projects officer insage of ordinances conveying in-1 the reconnaissance division .atTac-dividual interest in the Joint tical Air Command Headquarters,Meeting to the Rahway ValleySewerage Authority by commun-ities in the plan now remains tobe done before the Authority be-comes a reality.

Authority should begin func-tioning in about three weeks, itwas revealed at a session of theJoint Meeting here laBt Wednes-day. All member communitieshave introduced enabling ordi-nances but final adoption cannot

W. Lincoln of 392 Highland nve- j dome until Oct. 22 for several mu-nue. "The job of my committee," j nicipalities.

After years of planning andmonths of controversy, the nine

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member communities have finallyegreed to formation of the author-ity and appointed representativesto the new unit.

Main reason for establishemntof fin authority instead of thepresent Joint Meeting is that anauthority will be able to do its ownfinancing of projects necessary toProvide adequate sewerage facil-ities in the area.

Langley Air Force Base.

A graduate of Wcstfield HighSchool in 1938, Maj. Saundevsreceived his commission as a pilotMarch 7, 1942, and served inEurope from August, 1942, toJune, 1945, as a pilot and opera-tions officer in the 67th Reconnais-sance Group. He participated In67 missions, flying Spitfires andF-51 aircraft, and was awardedthe Distinguished Flying CrosB,Air Medal with seven Oak LeafClusters, Croix dc Guerre, BelgianFourragere, Unit Citation withOak Leaf Cluster, and the Euro-

pean Theater ribbon with sevencampaign stars.

Major Saunders received hisdischarge Jan. 17, 1946, but wasrecalled to active duty July 3,1947. He returned to Kurope inAugust, 1948, as commanding of-ficer of the C26t Fighter-BomberSquadron and remained there untilhis return to the United Stateslast August.

He is married to the formerGladys Cotten, daughter of Mrs.John Cotton of 123 Hen^y Rd.,Caversham, Berks, England. Theyhave two children, Michael, 7, andDeidre, 4.

Miss Reilly Win*Award for Idea

Miss Margaret E. Reilly of 604Rooaevtlt street, recently won a$10 award for a suggestion sub-mitted to the Delaware East Coast"Coin Your Ideas Committee1 ofthe Esso Standard Oil Co.

JV. / . Nurses To HoldAnnual ConventionIn Asbury Park

Registered urses from all sections of New Jersey will gather atthe Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, As-bury Park, Oct. 24 through 26 forthe 48th annual convention of theNew Jersey State Nurses' Associa-tion, according to an announce-ment by Miss Wilkie Hugh.E.N,. executive secretary of thenurses' organization.

| Dr. Gerald W. Sinnott will give[the keynote address on civildefense'when he addresses the nurses at2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26. His sub-ject will be "New Jersey's Planfor Civil Defense,"

Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, chair-man of the board of the TrentonTrust Co., will precede Dr. Sin-nott, speaking to the nurses on"Jobs for Capable Women."

Other notables and their sub-jects will include Dr. Nathan Ep-

| stein, past president of the Mon-mouth County Dsotal Society,whose topic will be "Dental CareDuring Pregnancy"; Bernice E.Anderson, Ed.D., "Today's Oppor-tunities for New Jersey Nurses";end Father Philip E. Dobson, S.J.,St. Peter's College Newark, whowill speak on "What the NurseSnould Know About Industrial Relations."

MAKING A NEW LAWN?5-10-5 FERTILIZER 100 lbs. 2.75PULVERIZED LIME . . . . . . . . . 80 lbs. .65N. J. No. 1 LAWN SEED Ib. .85PEAT MOSS large bale 4.00STEAMED BONE M E A L . . . . . 100 lbs. 4.50

A L S O

Bevung, Sheep Manure, Super Phosphate,Vigpro, Hyper Humui and Garden Tools.

COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE

L BARTELLCENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J.

TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581

• n d «»me conservation "Jersey, Governor Driscoll• delegation of FhZ '

Driscoll To DedicateRestoration Project

TRENTON — Governor AlfredK. Driscoll will formally dedicatethe Lake Success Restoration Pro-ject adjacent to the Colliers Millspublic hunting and fishing groundsat 11:30 a. m. Saturday, the StateDivision of Fish and Game, De-partment of Conservation and Ec-onomic Development, has an-nounced.

Continuing his interest in fish|

-"•>•«> *~»ej™r wUcoll will• delegation of Federal S u

• Wildlife Service offices ^•I dignitaries to the area t»

first hand the great L jL 'comprising the unique freslimpoundments.

Sportsmen from allNew Jersey will also Iat the official dedicatioiies. It will be theirily to see the competed ,which will not only furnishlent fishing in the areafulfill the primary functionviding adequate waterfowl „„„ing. Wildlife «stoi,£« 2mques successfully developsDivision of Fish and Ga~ •cians at the Tuckahoe

in the Lake Successto great advantage.

M A D THE LEADER RA l l 10CAI NEWS

REMEMBER?We threw the key awayand thus inaugurated a

"NEVER CLOSED" POLICYThe nipMM H *¥t M I I O T • ' •tayfef *pm M Iwun • 4mj hi•m»M wry «>*(«rh» to m at t«MM. Ttx nuiiy, mmy nqwifctato «t nl|M mtd tf» ww hwra *f * • mwnbii hoi ivil itriiiill—4 «ur M M flirt inch a p*llcv w« »fM I « rtiii m , , .m»4 (hat «n art cwvMlnl • |MMiM ttcvkt f« MM t imtl «f

REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY

ALLNIGHT AND A U D A V !

The RAPPS PHARMACY611 Park Av«. Til . PI. 6-000« PlainfitM, N, J.

"Between Sixth and Seventh Streets"NMINII I f«tvi«« Chirf • for D«ll»«ri«l MrwMn • tM. mi I AM,

Girl Scout LeadersClub Holds Cook-Out

The Girl Scout Leaders Club heldits first meeting today with a; cook-out" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.mat. Tamaques Park. Sixty persons

j attended.I The plan of having an outdoormeeting in the fall is a new onealthough it has always been cus-tomury to have a picnic in thespring. Foil cookery, reflectoroven cookery, kabob and one potmeal cooking were demonstrated.The meeting was under the direc-.tion of Helen Dwyer, program[ chairman.I Monthly evening meetings of thoI Leaders Club will begin in No-vember.

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

"3 more mi ken have switched toV-8'iIn the past Uirn yeirs ilom I"

''It's the sam> lypB of engine poweringAmerica's most expensive can I"

"4 out of 5 V-8'«•re Fold V-8'sl"

With the lowest priced \ ^ | of all IYes, Ford's V-8 is America's lowestpriced V-8, priced hundreds less thanmost makes of Sixes. Yet it's the sametype of engine you find in America'shighest oiiced cars I

Eqvlpmtnl, ncc*iioW«i and himliltl lo tkmgt rllkoul notic*.

With the savingest W in America IFord's V-8 (like Ford's Six) has the AutomaticMileage Maker to Bring you more "go" for lcs»money than any other car in America!

With the only ^ g in the low-price field!Ford alone offers you V-8 power in the low-pricofield. No other manufacturer can match Ford's 19years' experience building nearly 12 million V-8'il

See our selection of

USED CARStf.C.A,

WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc.319 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038

S«« our brlllionl folavltlon >how—FORD FESTIVAL

Marring Jomii M.ltor,, with ouKlundlno fl"»t Her., NBC-TV n.lwork, Thunduy ol 9 P.M. ox WNBT

ONE WONDERFUL

WOOL FOR FALL

Big-Button Cast DresM

SIDE-BUTTONWOOLS

35.00AH %vool dress with hut-Ions down tho fide, highDeck nit]] collar, shirtpocket, tlireo quarterdolman ileevee. Red orgoldt • I re i 10 to II. -

DRESS CIRCLB,SECOND FLOOR

29.95

This above all it a must for Fall

•—one wonderful wool dresi thai

wears accesioriei with a "profe*

lional" air . . . that aecompaniM

you to the office, to bridge, M

dinner ..•. and enjoyi every min-

ute of i t Sketched at left it a new,

new wool coat dress—the Atett

that's making fashion ieadlinei

for Fall '51. Thii one featurei

laucer buttons, three quarter

length dolman sleeves with cufA.

large ihirt pockets, V-neck and

revers. In red, purple and royal I

sizes 12 to 18.

DRESS CIHCLE, SECOND FLOOR

Fashion Centre. . ELIZABETH . . .JT.GDERKE CO. OPEN THURSDAY

NIOHT! 'TH '

!R .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 t*t* Tw—ftr-flwe •

Cumbert HeadsSociety Drive[n f estfield

Councilman Robert F . Gumbertf 653 Hillrcest avenue has beenestenated Westfield drive chair-an* for the fund raising effort to

f conducted in behalf of the Chil-...pn-s Home Society of New Jer-L by its Union County Auxil-»rv according to an announce-ment by Edward R. Jarvis ofScstftdii. chairman of the Unioniounty Educational and Auxiliary\mncil of tke Children's HomeSociety- Mr. Jarvis is also a di-wtor of the parent organization

According to Mr. Jarvis , thej , j w will not get under way un-il the conclusion of the local unit-id campaign."Home needs come first. But,

iince the Children's Home Societyi New Jersey renders an impor-snt service to Union County in aiighly specialized field in behalfif homeless children as well ashildless couples, we cannot over-wk the need for giving assistanceo this worthwhile organization,"llr. Jarvi3 declared.Mr. Gumbert, who is president

md general manager of the Ply-iber Container Corp. of Garwood,ias been a member of the West-icld Town Council since 1948. Hes a past president of the West-,eld Kotory Club and has been ac-ively engaged in community fundaiaing and civic affairs. He alsos a past president and is present-y a director of the Fibre DrumManufacturer's Association.

Frank H. Betz, president of the(Vestfield Trust Co. is treasurer>f the Union County Unit of theChildren's Home Society of NewJersey.

Dead ChestnutTrees AreMl Valuable

NEWARK—If you have an old,lead chestnut tree in your back,-ard it may bo worth $12 per:ord (128 cubic feet) but nonoie, Thomas J. McGeary, dis-trict director of the Newark dis-trict Office of Price Stabilizationsaid today.

If your chestnut tree is alive,it's as rare as a village blacksmith.This evonomic and arboreal factcame to light in the framing ofan OPS regulation which sets a$12 per cord ceiling price for thewood wherever located in the[United States effective- Sept. 12.

Some years ago, a blight de-itroyed most, if not all, chestnuttrcts in the U. S. but the wood ofjcad chestnut trees is still valu-iblf and in limited supply. Indi-wtly, it helps to make your pock-A\mY, shoes and belts. Most ofthree dead chestnuts are locatedin North Carolina, Tennessee, Vij;-Rima, fi'est Virginia, Alabama,

•rgia and Kentucky, where a.vhole industry is busy choppinghem up. It's called the chestnuttract industry.That industry saws and chips

he wood, boils the wood chips toextract tannin, a vegetable mate-i»l. Tannin, in turn, is used toTOCSS leather. The industry then»i(> the chips to the manufac-turers of paperboard.

Employment of physically han-rapped workers is good businesstausc it lightens the load on thexpayer by making taxpayers outtax-consumers.

Physically handicapped workers>w been found to-be productive,laptable, reliable, versatile andireful.

ear Inc.; «f J54" ' ' ^fngffeld Av»nu«, Summit,

^Jersey Wlevt i tkwf tf* an the bett ' ' . .H f b i

*» have to wear ltf. ••***'•}-

OOTWEAR knows ItV'n© . '*9«ln unlest IV* somethingjll worth having,- ' •

d ht bslow what. . ,

hUpMnlque,, FOOTWEAR

3 W |V M. bclo*"ianuf»rfurer»' fixed "

m

pnea U9*., »,,,',

McMANUS MOS., 11S2-1154 EAST JHSEYSTUIET, EUZABETH — O K N DAILY 9:30-5.45 f. M., THURSDAY 9:30-9 P. M.

Impressive Worth- While Savingsin Heine Furnishings

t • » " . • • • • •

at McManus Bros.!

McManus Bros. Saves You $40.00!

3 Pc. Mahogany Double Dresser

BEDROOM SUITE\\

doublt drtutr with mirror;c(wtl; full-six* b td . . , *289

(Re* $329.00)

U M McMgnut'Brn:'Convenient 18-MonA

Budget Plqni •$44.00 Dtpowf - $15.00 Mwithlyi;

Here's a Traditional bedroom that will pleats both the eye and the pocketbook. If vit's value you're seeking this group offers much! Let's point out just a few highlights— ^ \

costly curved fronts; dust-proofed throughout for cleanliness; center guided, dove* 4tailed roomy drawers; a rich gleaming mirror smooth finish on choice African and , \

Honduras mahogany veneers; an outstanding Hepplewhjte design with distinctive \brass drawer pulls! See this 3-piece suite NOW (8 drawer Double Dresser with Mirror; v N

5 drawer Chest; Full or twin-size Bed). The quantity available is limited. \

\

McManus Bros. Saves You $50.00!

9 Pc. Traditional Mahogany

DINING ROOM \

buffet; china; extension table; 1 arm S side chairs . . . . *319(Reg. $369.00)

\

Yes, there's a saving of $50.00 on this unusual 9-pc. mahogany \,

ConvenientBudget Planl

$41.00 Deposit - $16.00 Monthly!

dining ensemble. Generously proportioned in a distinguishedtraditional manner, it's bound to please everybody! The 9-piece

suite, illustrated at left, consists of a Duncan-Phyfe Table thatextends to 68"; a popular 48" wide Credenza Buffet; full size

80" high China Cabinet which boasts a nice linen drawer androomy cupboard; and a set of six beautiful Hepplewhite Chairs.

See this and many oth'ers now in our unusual display of new

Dining Room furniture. \

\

\

, \

McManus Bros. Saves You $50.00!

2 Pc. Custom-Made Living Room

sofa and arm chair . *229(Reg. $279.00)

Quality at a price . . . You'll know what that means when yousee this living room group that would ordinarily sell for $279.00. \This 2-pc. sparkling new Law son suite with square-arm styling \

has all the distinction for contemporary or traditional settings. \Your sofa and chair will be CUSTOM-MADE for you in a superb

McManus manner (please allow 4 weeks for delivery). Choose \your covering from a wide assortment of up-to-the-minute color- * \

ful fabrics. . \

Use McManus Bros.'Convenient 18-Month

Budget Plan!$35.00 Deposit - $12.00 Monthly!

CONVENIENT PARKING AREAIOur parking area it directly In back of ourstore on Jofforson Avenue behind the RitiThsarro. Our cuilomon may use it whileahopplng her*. ll'« molt convenlont.

home furnishingsThe Largest and Finest Home Furnishings Store In Elizabeth

1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET • ELIZABETH

(ELizabeth 2-5600)

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY.. OCTOBER H . 1951

8-Week MarathonProduces SupplyOf Tomato Sauce

Giant-sized pots are boilingAroumi the clock thesfi days toprepaie next year's supply of thanation's favorite sauce—catsup.

This annual eight-weel; mara-

441 million pounds of catsup frbe made, but in 1D50, only 31million. Even at that, however,last year's production was enoughto provide every man, woman anchild in the country with morthan two pints of the sauce.

This veritable river_ of resauce is a far cry frum the orig-inal "Kocchiap" created thousandsof years ago by a Chinese ehe:from the brine of pickled fish. It';considerably different, too, froits closest ancestor, the catsup o:the English, who use the term fo:

then .tart, in late August when "Lu .^ m de mus r om ' ice

nrens of several northern states.A tvpical operation is that oi

A & l"s huge Quaker Matd plantat Brockport, N. Y., where a size-able share of the nation's supplyis produced. Here more than 800tons of the crimson harvest arepouring into steaming pots everyday for conversion into catsup,chili sauce and tomato soup.

Food industry statisticians, whotestify that catsup is the "kingof American sauces," arc at a lossto explain its popularity, but theyknow the country will consumeeach year's production and demand more. Catsup is one of thefew U. S. industrial products thaquantity of which- is determinedalmost solely by availability ofraw materials.

In 1947, statistics show, thesize of the tomato crop permitted

TOP SOIL

R. Manninoand Sons

Phone W«. 2-5488 orWe. 2-6288

PLUMBINGHEATING

TINNINGLEADERS AND GUTTERS

WATER HEATERSGAS RANGES

GAS HEATING UNITSINSTALLED

Specializing in

REPAIRSHENRY

GOODFRIEND227 Prospect Strati

T.I. WE. 1-0*41M WE.

tied at the Brockport plant, wherttomatoes are inspected, washedpared and then crushed anboiled. After straining, the juicis cooked down to its rich consisteney.

The special spice formula thagives A & P's "Ann Page" brancatsup its "personality" is theadded to the sauce and the bot-tled product is finally processeito remove bubbles of quality'damaging air before it is cappefor shipment to its exclusive out-let, 4,500 A & P stores in 37states.

Since processing methods arivirtually standard among catsupmakers, the accent is on quality.At Brockport quality begins withplants grown in Quaker Maid'sown hothouses and later distributed to hundreds of cooperatingfarmers whose fields are inspectedby the firm's experts throughoutthe growing season. And researchover the years .has given tomatoproducts improved flavor, consist-ency and "keeping" qualities,spokesmen say.

Willow Grove ServiceClub Opens Season

-SCOTCH PLAINS —The Wil-ow Grove Service Club opened

its.season last week with its an-nual tea held in the Willow GroveChapel.

Mrs. A. C Fetzer was chairmanwith Mesdames Arthur Fegel, P.B. Withstandicy, Peter Preuss,Karl Pfister, S. E. Doughty andH. K. Francis assisting.

In an executive board meetingMonday, Mrs. Preuss announcedthat the monthly meeting datehad been advanced one week totoday and will be held in thechapel.

Mrs. Karl Pfister, ways andmeans chairman, reported thattickets for the dessert-bridge tobe held Thursday, Oct. 11 at 1:30p.m. at Koos Bros, stoic in Rah-way, are now being, distributed.

The proceeds from this nre tobe used to purchase recreationalequipment for the new Shacka-maxon School now under con-struction. Persons wishing ticketsmay obtain them from Mrs. Pfis-ter at Wcstfield 2-G577.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

ALL ROADS LEAD TOROSELLE PARK

to theBIG SALE OF

THE SOLOWAY STOCKX formerly Kahn's

Sale Starting Today at 9 a.m.

These are just a few of the great bargains

Indies 5J.35 rcg.

Wash DressesChildren'!! $2.45 Conlu

OverallsI.atlien ?:i.y5 res.

House Coatsclose out Modoss and

Kotex nowI acllm Ji.nB res.

Rayon Slips

1.99

1.69

1.79

29c

89c•VVonii'ii'H ftiie rptf. enrter

Belts and Bras 29cWOIUIMI'H $ 1.10 reflr. nhte]'

Nylon Hose 69c1 Lot Wiiinen'a J3.0I reif.

Shoes 99cLtnlU'H $1.7!) roer.

Rubbers 99c

I.tulips $2.I"I0 flnnnolotte

Gowns$2.»f. C.llnn

Blouses

MOII'H $1.0!) ret.

Work Shirts

1.69

1.39

1.29

Men's t!i.05 r<?R.

Wopl PantsHoys' S-I.!>r, roe.

School PantsML'H'H Jil.no reK.

Work ShoesBoyB $2.SO retr.

Tennis Shoes\Y(imtiii"n $l.!i.r> i-CK.

House SlippersChildren's J3.05 rey.

ShoesI.ilillo.K J:i.!l5

White BootsCIIIH'

RaincoatsHoy's Flmjjlrlnlto

Winter Shirts

Hoy ii'

Knit Suits

Mon'K'.sllii-mi

Wool SweatersChildren's

Corduroy Suits

2.95

1.59

1.99

1.00

69c

1.79

1.79

99c

98c

79c

99c

1.99

Eta

OPEN EVENINGS

Sale Continues 15 Days

SOLOWAY'SFormerly KAHN'S

110 Chestnut St. Roselle Park, N. J.

Mr. ami Mr*. Jiime* F. 0uKb<oti, formerly of Ptmwood, are now ffnt 22H5 Col I-* urrn«r, Hcutfli Pining, lvhlcli they iiurrli anvil from Mr.n»d Mr*. J. i'errj Thorn KM, ihroiiKk 11. Clny Frlrdrli-ka, Inc., Ilrnlior,]<'tlfltV<JOtl.

Use HornsAs Warning

When two motorists reach anintersection and depend upontheir horns rather than good senseand judgment the coroner usuallygets into the act.

That grim warning was givenyesterday by Joseph C. Osman,manacer of the Trenton divisionof Keystdne Automobile Club.

"Horns never were designed tobe substitutes for thinking," hesaid. "Basically; they arfi warningdevices for use in emergencies.Many motorists, however, use thehorn more often than any othericcessory on the car, blowing

their way through 'tight spots'where the brake would be muchmore effective and safe; honkingat slower motorists ahead of themind often just emitting ear-shat-

tering blasts apparently for nogood reason 'at all. . ,

"Horn blowing is out of ordern the vicinity of hospitals andther 'quiet zones' for rather ob-ious reasons. And here the in-'eterate horn blower usuallyibeys the cautionary signs as hisiwn finer sensibilities come to theore. Yet, this same driver liter-illy will lean on the horn again

few blocks from a hospital zone:f another motorist incurrs hislispleasure or he is in a hurry to;et somewhere and believes every-me else should get out of his way.

"Dependence upon the horn isangerous, too, in addition to bo-ng annoying and offensive tonany others on the highway. Lesslorn-blowing would mean fewerlersons 'blowing their tops' andalmost as certainly would resultn fewer avoidable accidents."

Fall Foliage BrilliantWhen Day? AreWarm, Nights Cool

Autumn foliage in the next fewweeks promises to be the most bril-liant in years. The foliage is thicknd lUsh. And already warm

lunny days followed by cool nightsIwith temperatures in the lowlOs) have brought a riot of coloro trees.

Ultra violet rays absorbed dur-ng»Bunny days transform, in the:ool of the night, the green leavesnto riotously rich pigments oftolds, scarlets, crimson and bronze,ays Dr. Rush P. Marshall, direc-or of the Bartlett Tree Researchnboratories. When the days are

ivercnst, the fall color parade islull with yellows • predominating.Autumn colors, contrary to popu-

belicf, do not depend upon'rost.

If you take pictures of trees this''all, or if you merely drive in theountry to enjoy the mosaic ofoliage, or if you're planning toilnnt some trees on your property,rnu'll want a color guide to the

ees. Dr. Marshall offers this one:The sugar maple outdoes all

other trees. It combines the mostbrilliant oranges, the richest crim-sons, the most riotous scarlets, theclearest yellow into a picture ofawe.

The reds hit the eye next. Thered maple is robed in rich crimson,sometimes a winy rod. The dog-wood has a deep crimson nil itsown. Tho scarlet oak is burningpcnrlct, the red onk deep brownred to bright orange. Sweetgumloaves nre a deep winy crimson.

Sassafras trees wave blood-or-ange banners blotched with vcr-million. Sumac leaves nre likeleaning flames along a highway.Black gums are deep burgundy.Sorrel trees show off gorgeousccnrlets and crimson.

Oaks wear war paints, brownend tan, wear them majestically.Hickories lend toward soft, dullytllows and leathery browns.

The redbud and gingko wrapthemselves in a brilliant yellow, atulip tree in gladdening gold, abeech in golden light. Gray birches,with their pretty white legs carryBoft cold in their hnir. The firsthues of pale yellow of n sycamoresoon turn to brown. A willow yel-low is flashier than the dull yel-ow of a Norway mnpl?, but lackstie clearness of the yellow of arcnibling aspen or a silver rmiph'.A mountain n»h has a color all

IK own, a royal robe of purple orhits of mauve. When the color pa-•fldo is on, no Lwo iluys are alike

brillinnrp. Tho tints and huesin to chaiiK^ almost hour by

'.our HM Hie leaves of trees reachr-.aturily.

Rutgers SlatesPlanning Course

NEW BRUNSWICK — Public•fficiala and planning board mem-bers interested in modern com.munity planning will be offered anew program in this subject byRutgers University this fall.

The course, which is known as"Municipal Planning," will be con-ducted at the Bishop House on theState University campus in NewBrunswick beginning Oct. 24 from7:20 to 9 p. m.

Dr.- Edward B. Wilkins, pro-fessor of regional planning at Rut-gers and director of the MiddlesexCounty Planning Board, will bethe instructor. Municipal planningspecialists will serve as occasional

uest lecturers.Dr. Wilkens plans to lecture on

the objective's and standards inplanning, planning legislation, thejob of the local planning board,the master plan, effective plan-ning, zoning and subdivision.

The in-service training courseis being jointly conductwl by theRutgers Bureau of GovernmentResearch and the University Ex-tension Division in co-operationwith the New Jersey State Leagueof Municipalities and the New Jer-tey state Department of Conser-'ation and Economic Development.

DO6 TALESNational Dog Week

By TOM FARLEY -

EVERY year since 1928. the na-tion has set aside one week In

autumn to pay special .tribute todogs. This year National Dog Weekbegan Sunday, September 23, andruns through September 29. EzloPinza, Etar ot stage, screen, andradl»—and a Dalmatian fancier—lathe 1951 chairman of the observ-ance.

The theme oHNational Dog Weektliis year, "At Your Service . . . All-Wars," promotes the idea of thevalue of dogs In the nation's civildefense preparations. The 1951poster, now on display in manycommunities, features the famousGerman Shepherd Hln Tin Tin III,wearing a Red Cross first-aid packand posed in an attitude of alertvigilance.

In many towns and cities, theobservance of National Dog WeekIs being led by youth groups—BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, Camp FireOirla, BoyB' Clubs of America, andothers. Here is > brief picture at•ome tpecitl activities which areunderway around the nation duringth« week:

In New York Cltr then Is a- col-orful two-hour long program atRockefeller Center. This openswith a demonstration ot skills otjulde dogs, dogs trained in police»ork, «nd other canine specialists.Us s climax, the program futurest parade •of blue-ribbon champions.la P»buaue, low*, ths local Boy*'

Club has planned a fund drive tobuy a guide dog for a blind person,Memphis has a canine parade, com-plete with floats. Los Angeleiopened the Week officially with »Kid-Dog celebration and • host otrelated ativltien. Radio stations inColumbus, Ohio, have scheduleddaily programs on the care andtraining of dogs. At Caoastots,N, Y., the Madison County HumaneSociety has organlied • hind-rais-ing program for the Week to raisemoney (or an animal shelter.

The seven main objective! otNational Dog Week, as outlined tjrthe National Dog Welfare Guild,the non-profit sponsoring agency,Include: 1. A good home tor everydog. 2. Elimination of stray dogsfrom the streets. 3. Better informeddog owners. 4. Teaching considera-tion of dogs and of nil animals. I,Emphasizing the dog's use as *companion, helper, and protectorof the home. (. Securing fair lawslor dogs and their owners. 7. Teach-ing respect (or the rights of BOB-owners of dogs.

bait year, x National Dog Weekwas observed ia nor* thas l,0Wcommunities from coast to cosst.This year, interest and participa-tion in the Week are at the highestpoint in the movement's U yearhistory, according to Raymond J.Hanfleld, executive secretary ot tatNational Dog Welfare Gull*.

COMPOUNDINGPERFECTIONFigured to tht grain, yttur prMirip-

tien if perfectly compounded. We

believe in precision.

l . r»l« . . . « r f Ouollty

Dell* Medium Its Cream

Class I railroads hati more new \ The average kite!/motive power on prder on Aprj! I, j g a n l t s i l f e 150 ™™ «Mha fc1851, than ever before there hsvinj p l n e fa t h e N o r t h w e ' ^ ' "*been on that date 1.88S locomotives i t sometimes travels ™ '""consisting of 2.420 power units await- ( t o plants for cuttln.Ing delivery. (drying. 4 m'^l H

AT. HERSHEY l i t CREAM CENTER

HERSHICE CREAM

27*•AC.KED FULL PINT

OR THE ECONOMY PACKAGE

$1.00 HALF GALLON

WE'M OPEN DAILY INC.. SUNDAY

FRCIM 10 A.M TO 11:30 P.M.

GROCERIES -DELICATESSEN - FROZEN FOODS

Hershey Ice Cream Center307 South Ave.

OPF. MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT

Hard to resist!Outside—The distinctive design recognized by the famedSociety of Motion Picture Art Directors as "the year's mostadvanced concept of automotive styling." Ke'yno'ted by newvisibility that makes other cars seem "blindfolded."

Inside—New concepts of luxury and spaciousness, cradledby the incomparable Packard limousine Ride. Arid utility?Here's the biggest trunk of any sedan on the road.

Underneath—The thrifty, smooth power of a new PackardThunderbolt Engine (America's highest-compression eight)—plus many another Packard engineering "first."

All the way through—Precision-built quality that stays newand expense-free, year after year. Fact: Of all the Packardsbuilt, in the last 52 years, over 50% are still in service!

rjQMl to own!

Packard has made today's, decision: No price increases nowl Result:If you ve been planning to buy any of today's "popular-priced" cars,you re within "pennies-per-day" of a new 1951 Packard!

Check the slight cash difference in 18 monthly payments (after1/3 down) between one of the'lighter-built cars and a new Packard!

, IF YOU'VE BEENPLANNING TO PAY...

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. . . Y O U CAN OWN A NEWPACKARD FOR AN EXTRA..,

' $ 1 1 per month7 per month3 per month0 per month

DAILYDIFFERENCE

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M& tnbr&. a- air- -

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THEWESTFIBLD (K3.) LEADEB, THUBSD AY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 •*»*«

Spotted Touch-Mt-Not

Touch-Me-NotIs Plant WhichExplodes Us Seeds

Gusts of wind help many wildplants to scatter their seeds, bu<the Spotted Touch-Me-Not doesn'treed tho aid of passing breezes.Jts seeds are locked inside smalloblong pods. At the slightesttouch, the pods burst open, fling-ing seeds all around.

The pressure may come from theweight of a falling twig or from« bird brushing against the plant.Sometime, too, the stem of theTouch-Me-Not itself may movejust enough to jiggle the pod.Then it explodes, just as if sometiny hand had pulled a hiddentrigger.

As a matter of fact, though, thepod doesn't always wait to betouched. The National WildlifeFederation says thnt there comesa moment when it can't remainclosed any longer. At this stage ofripeness, the pod bursts by itself.

The secret of the explosion is tobe found in the way that the podis built. It is constructed of anelastic plant material and made soit will open into five coils. Whenfully grown and ripe, it is readyto lose the shape of a pod andlet its coils unwind. Instead of un-folding slowly, as the petals of aflower do, the coils jump out, asthough they were tiny metalsprings.

The plant which bears jQjeseumazing pods is a member oVUiejewel-weed family.. Sometimes itstops growing at a height of twofeet, but it may keep on until iti3 six feet ttnl. Spreading out fromthe main stalk are slenderbranches which bear long, narrowleaves, as well as the pods anddelicato flowers.

The flowers are pale orange or(told, and they are dotted withreddish - brown freckles. Eachblown is about an inch long andrather slender. Deep inside is agenerous amount of nectar. Dart-ing hummingbirds, with their longtills, have no trouble in reaching

the tempting sweetness. But beeshave to force their way betweenthe petals to get their share ofthe blossoms treasure.

While the flowers bloom fromJuly through September, you'll

I have to tramp to some out-of-the-way places to see them. With aliking for moist soil and shade,Spotted Touch-Me-Nots grow onlow ground which stays wet muchof the time. Often they are foundalong ditches and streams and indamp woodlands.

According to the National Wild-life Federation, the plants thriveover a wide range of territory.They do well all the way fromparts of lower Canada southsvardthrough the United States to Flor-ida and west to Missouri and Nebraska.

Information about other wild-life species can be obtained bywriting to the National WildlifeFederation, Washington 10, V. C.

OPS ProbesRate Increase

A number of complaints havebeen received by the Newark Dis-trict Office of Price Stabilizationof recent price increases by park-ing lots, and the complaints arobeing investigated, according toThomas J. McGeary, deputy di-rector.

Two parking lots in HudsonCounty were reported, and inves-tigation revealed that they boostedrates from $3 per month to $3,60without permission' from OPS.The owners wore brought into theOPS office where they agreed torefund tho overcharges and rollback their rates to the former fig-ure. Another case involving anovercharge by the owners of anapartment house for parking pri-vileges alongside the house in Es-sex County was resolved by theowner refunding overchargesmade Bince July 1 and loweringhis price.

McGeary said today: "Anyonewho is paying a higher charge forparking than he did during thebase period—that is, the periodfrom Dec. 19, 1950 through Jan.2G, 1951, should report it at onceto tho OPS at 185 Washingtonstreet, Newark. All parking lotshave been notified to post theirprices in a conspicuous placewhere all customers can easilysee it. Parking lo't owners who dis-obey the law will be severelydealt with. The law provides civiland criminal penalties for all will-ful violators."

OPEN 'TIL 11 P.M. EVERY NIGHT

WE HAVE EVERYTHING!_FOOD - IM* CREAM - ' lUNCH*Xufi f iT- M l U ~ *

Crestwood CUPBOARDNORTH AVE. between WRTFIELD AND SCOTCH PLAINS

DOUGHNUTS FOR DP—This little girl, one-year-old AnnaMassalm, really knows her doughnuts, in spite oi the fact she justarrived in New York with a group of displaced persons from theformer Italian province of Venezia Giulia, which is now controlled

by Yugoslavia. She's going to live in Quaens, N.Y.

Menu Planners UrgedNpt To Overlook Fish

ByMary W. Armstrong*

Home' AgentFor variety on the platter, con-

sumers will find many kinds offresh fish at markets these days.In many local markets, fresh whit-ing and porgios- are among thamost plentiful and most reason-ably priced. Fluke, sea bass, cod,and haddock are also moderatelypriced.

A great convenience to hurriedcooks, frozen fillets are fortunatelyincluded in the United States De-partment of Agriculture list ofplentiful foods. In general, theyare reasonably priced. Frozen fiil-lets of cod, haddock, and variousWnds of flounder are plentiful•this area. Rose fish or octIs one of the most gencrallyiJiyitH-able.

The fish-eating public knewvery little about perch (rosellsh)until the 1930's, when catches ofhaddock were falling off. Untilthat time, fishermen would tossback into the water the ocean

perch they caught when seoldugother species. In 1934, when had-dock catches reached an extreme-ly low point, fishermen began tobring in their catches of the lessfamiliar ocean perch. And con-sumption has increased steadilysince then.

Consumers find the ocean perchan excellent food fish, with firmflesh of a rich and agreeableflavor. When the fish is alive, it iseasy to identify because of itsbrilliant color. "A vivid orange orred," the Fish and Wildlife Ser-vice calls it "with paler under-parts and large black eyes con-trasting sharply." In the round,ocean perch of usual market size•range from Ms to 1W pound.

Ms'"or" stcaks'*go' Into easilyprepared oven-fried fish. To servefour, according to this recipe fromUnited States Department ofAgriculture's Burea uof HumanNutrition and Home Ecouomis, use1 pouiii of fillets or steaks, Vi cupmilk, M: tablespoon salt, V& cupfine bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons

DEFENSE 8 E C 1 E T A 1 T -Robnt A. Levett, a Navy flyer ofWorld War I who -gave up a busi-ness carter in 1(40 to become apt-ci»l auiiUnt to tin Sacntanr ofWar and hai since served almwtcontinuous in the Government,hat been appointed to succeed Gen-eral George C. Marshall ai Secre-tary of Detente

A native of HunUvllle, Tex., Mr.Lovett wai educated at Yule Uni-versity ind the Harvard GraduateSchool of'Builaeis Admtniitratio*and entered the U. S. Naval AirService in 1917. Be was assignedto the Royal Naval Air Service,piloting firing boats in North Seasubmarine patrol and later in fly-ing night bombers against Germanbaaec in France, Belgium and Ger-many. From 1921 until he cateredthe Government he was an executivein financial, transportation, insur-ance concerns and wai active inCivic, educational and philanthropicInstitutions. During World WarII aa assistant Secretary of W»rfor Air he wss charged with theUrge scale production of air craft.

melted fat. Cut fish into servingpieces. Dip it in milk with salftadded, and roll in crumbs. Placefish in a greased baking pan andsprinkle with the fat. Bake at500 F. (extremely hot oven) untilfish" is tender and brown, about10 minutes.

Whether your fish fillet is oceanperch, flounder, or haddock, agood sauce will add greatly to itsenjoyment.

For caper sauce simply add %eu"p capers, drained from theirliquor, to either Drawn ButterSauce or nitre d'Hotel ButterSauce,

Hot Tartar SauceVi cup white sauce1/3 caup mayonnaiseMs shallot, finely chopped orM tablespoon finely chopped

onionMi teaspoon vinegar or tarragon

vinegarpickels, olives, parsley—VS table-spoon each, finely chopped.\h tablespoon capers

To white sauce, add other in-gredients. Stir constantly until'thoroughly heated, but do notbring to boiling point.

It takes ten or eleven days for Ithe eggs to hatch. While the f e-1male is sitting on them, the male (is out hunting food and tirelesslyrepeating his call. Perched on asturdy weed, a fence, or a tele-phone pole, he says again anda g a i n , "DieV-dick-dick-dick-cis-sel." It isn't a pretty song, but itgladdens the farmer who hears it.He knows that the Dickcisse! isone of the best birds to have nest-ing: in his fields.

Information on other wildlifespecies can be obtained by writingto the National Wildlife Federation, Washington 10, D. C.

White CanesDesignate Blind

Widespread educational effortsare necessary, in the opinion ofthe Keystone Automobile Club,before "white cunt" laws can be-gin to fulfill the expectations oftheir sponsors—asurance to theblind that their distinguishingwliito eanee will be recognized bymotorists us an appeal for sympa-thetic consideration.

Despite the publicity alreadyBiven to the passage of "whitecane" laws, It is apparent thatmany persons are in ignorance ofthe legislative purpose, which is tolegalize the use of white canesonly by totally or partially blindpedestrians in their crossings oftraffic lanes on streets and high-ways.

When a person holding such acane in a raised or extended posi-tion is in the act of crossing Atraffic lane at an intersection orcrosswalk, motorists are obligedby law to "take such precautionsas may be necessary to avoid in-juring or endangering such pedes-trian." The law further providesthat, If necessary to protect theblind pedestrian from injury un-der conditions existing at the mo-ment, the approaching vchielomust come to a full stop. Thosame provisions cover blind po-

Mr, and Mm. Hartln Agrw,i form«rl*r of C:lnt*lttaalf, Oal*. are mat T5 U*IIIHUH ritMil, r'Hntviiuit, tiBii-h ther pun-kauri! frum Mr. aaCknrlM l.u I'lunte taruuith I I . <ln> Prldlrli-hii, l i i . . . Hcaltiir. Mr.IK n Ntiilor t'»nMlru<-tl»n yngilirl-r with Mt>rck « <'«»., l latmnr.

di'strians who are guidoil by seeing-eye dogs.

Most of tha canes now carriedby the blind are white, tipped withred. Some are equipped with aba,ttery-controlled light which il-luminates tho entire cane for bet-ter visibility at night.

Geld-CeatPaced with the problem o! find'

Ing a. high lustre finish with goodadhesion to replace unsvallablebrass , plating on zinc alloy andaluminum die cast parts, manufic-Itirers are utilising gold-colored fin-ishes which closely resemble platedmetal. These coatings have excel-lent adhesion qualities snd areicratoh-rtslitant.

Llnaer.4 oil ElasticLtnieed oil U widely used In tte

manufacture of exterior paints. Asft dries, the oil solidities and formsan elastic substance on the Surfaceto which It is applied. The quality otelasticity possessed by this sub-stance allows the paint coating toexpand and contract with the sur-face to which It Is attached,

DERMOGENfar

POISON IVYMMIOOIN - Aa•Mob* seMMtM rtea. lietaa le

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Widest Tread in Its FieldHere'a the steadiness of thewidest tread in the fleld . . .5834 inches between centersof rear wheels. Once you'veMown the better readability°t Chevrolet's wider tread,yon wouldn't settle for less.

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Big, powerful Jumbo-Dru'mbrakes—largest in the low-pricefield! Use the car's own momen-tum to increase stopping power.

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Dickcissels Aid\ Farmers ByDestroying Pests

"Dick-ciss-ciss-ciss," calls a birdperched on a fence. "Chup-chup-lilip-Mip-klip," ho continues. Thenhe signs off, at least for n fewmoments, with "Diclt-dick-dick-dick-cissel!"

If you were passing by nndturned to look, you might sny toyourself, "Why, that bird remindsme of a miniature mendowlark.There's a patch of yellow on hisbreast, and he's wearing a pointedblack bib under his chin. But he'stoo smnll for a meadowlark."

At that moment, the bird mightbreak forth again with "Dick-dick-dickcissel I Dlck-dick-dick-cia-sel!" The notes would come rap-idly, as though he were trying totell you that his name is Dickcis-sel.

The male, who does this adver-tising for the family, is morebrightly colored than the femalo.The yellow on her breast is paler,and she has no black bib. Bothmale and femnle have whitestripes over their eyes. The feath-ers on their backs and tails aresomewhat dull, like those of asparrow.

From his beak to tho tip of histail, the male, is about seveninches long, and his wings canspread out to a width of eleveninches. The female is slightlysmaller.

The Dickcissol family makes itssummer home in the heart of thocountry—from Texas nnd Missis-sippi northward to Canada. Thobird was once found along theAtlantic coast, but the NationalWildlife Federation reports thattoday it is utmost never seen castof the Allegheny's.

As the summer draws to a close,the Dickcissels leave. Going byway of Mexico, they fly to Centraland South America. Some of themtravel ns far as Venezuela and

olumblu.While they arc in the United

States each year, the birds helpour farmers by eating insects ondweed BC<H1H. A single family ofDickclsscls ents as ma"ny as twohundred grasshoppers a day. Bydestroying no ninny pests, tlioirda more than pay for the littleIt of grain which they take.The hunt for their food in fields

nnd meadows. A favorite spot isin an alfalfa patch, whoso fra-grant bloHHoniH and tender Icavoaattract Home of the insects whichDirkcissda like to devour.

In tho ftnmo fields, the Dickcls-»el pniinitn build u ni'.it. It is madeof grftHftcn nnd plncod cither onthn ground or in a low huhh. inthe nest are laid from three lolive small, grecnish-Wuo cfc'gi.

Christopherwould have enjoyed

discovering values

like those you 7/ find in

Plainfield now, during

Rosenbaum'sSTOREWIDE COLUMBUS DAY

Thursday, Friday, Saturday!

Special offerings in all departments!

Easy parking in rear of store !

OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

X P«m Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

Activities In The Churches of WestfieldSermon of the Week

WHO IS A CHRISTIAN?By Rev. Frederick W. BUls, Rector

St. P«ul'« EpUcopal Church

". . . thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, andshalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him fromthe dead . . ."

—Romans 10:9On the Sundays of October you will hear your minister preacl

about the Christian life. Each one of ps has agreed to speak abouit in his own way and against the background of the teaching an*traditions of his own Church. So all of us will be thinking with you•bout the life we lire in Christ—the Christian life.

It occurs to me that for a few moments in this column it mighbe well to ask ourselves. What do we mean by Christian? Who is aChriBtian? And for answer I have taken some words from St. Paul's"Letter to the Romans," In their context they tell how we can besaved—by confessing that Jesus is Lord and believing that Godraised Him from the dead. To lift these words out of their contexdoes not, I am sure, do any violence to their meaning. And as youread them above, they seem to me to answer the question, Who isa Christian! They say that a Christian is one who confesses thaJesus is Lord and believes that God raised Him from the dead.

All religion is concerned with the three C's: Creed, Cult, andConduct. Our belief, our worship, and the way we live are all tiedin together, and only the most fanciful person would imagine thatreligion can be confined only to creed, or to cult, or to conduct. Inspite of this, there are many people today who try to tell us thatyou can split religion three whys. "You can be a good Christian without going to Church. It doesn't make any difference what you believeso long as you do the right thing." These frequently uttered state-ments come from a profound misunderstanding of religion, and re-veal how close we are to a downright irreligion that disguises itselfin a desire to think nice thoughts with no solid foundation beneaththem.

Similarly, you often hear people say, "What you believe aboutJesus is not important if only you follow His teachings." To St. Paulthis would have been blasphemy, and he simply would never haveunderstood how anybody could follow Jesus without believing thatHe is Lord.

Indeed, it must be said that nobody can follow Jesus' teachingsBeriously without believing that He is Lord. The Gospels make nosense at all apart from this basic conviction. How can we follow aman to the Cross if we do not believe He was God? We are certainlyfools if we think we can follow Jesus and still stop short of the Cross.When once we understand this we see how silly it is to say that whatyou believe about Jesus is unimportant. It is the heart of the matter,it makes the difference between being a Christian and pretending tobe one.

By the same token, we cannot follow Jesus to the Cross andbelieve that life ends there. If life ends in death, the Gospel is worth-less and without meaning. If we are to die at the hands of evil men,.if goodness ends in disaster and in the triumph of evil, Christianityis a religion without hope and a persuasion to despair.

Christian faith has always looked beyond the Cross and hasknbwn in Jesus our Lord the answer to all the pain and suffering oflife. "God hath raised Him from the dead!" This is the assurance thathas helped many of us through a bad time, especially when life seemedunjust and cruel, and a blackness of darkness rose up before oureyes to blot out the light of hope and peace. In such dark hours wehave looked unto the Cross and remembered that God raised Jesusfrom the dead, and have believed that in Him are all the hope andpeace of life.

We might go so far as to call thjs the distinctive mark of theChristian: he believes in a Christ whom God raised from the dead.Prom this viewpoint the Resurrection is the central doctrine of theChurch. Unless we believe it, we are not really Christians. This, atany rate, is the conviction that you find in St. Paul, and all throughthe New Testament, and in those who according to the Gospel havefollowed In the way of Jesus. „.

The Christian, therefore, is a believing man, in whom thesprings of faith lie deep as quiet waters, and well up in trust andhope in Jesus our Lord, in the Christ whom God hath raised fromthe dead.

CongregationalistsPlan Programs

Recital OpensActivities Oct. 2 1

St. Paul's Notes

On Sunday, the 21st Sunday af-ter Trinity, there will bo a cele-bration of the Holy Communionat 8 a. m. Church School will beginat 9:30 a. m. followed by adultBible Class conducted by the rec-tor. The 11 a. m. service will con-bibt of morning prayer and ser-mon by the rector, Rev. FrederickW. Blatz. The monthly coffeehour ^lill follow this service. Thismonth the coffee hour will bo spon-sored by the Evening Auxiliary.The Y.P.F. will meet at 7 p. m.

The Boys' choir will meet Mon-day at 5 p. m. The Sea Scouts willmeet at 8 p. m.

On Tuesday, the Boy Scouts willmeet at 7:30 p. m. The vestry willhold its monthly meeting at 8:30p. m. in the guild room,

Redeemer LutheranOn Sunday the Bible School will

meet at 9:30 a. m. The lesson,"Fishers Of Men" will be illus-trated by filmstrip for the ad-vanced departments in the church.B. H. Mahler is the superintend-ent. The Adult Bible Class willmeet in the chancel under theguidance of the pastor, Rev. Wal-ter A. Reuning.

The worship service will be heldat 10:45 a. m. Family Sunday willbe observed. The sermon by Rev.A. Reunfng will treat the subject,"The Christian In His Homo".

Sunday at 1:30 p. m., Prof. Ar-min C. Oldscn will speak on TheLutheran Hour on the subject,"The Only Sure Foundation".Three new stations in Japan',namely, Nagoya, Osaka and To-

The regular weekday celcbra- **<>• wi l1 J°!n $"> Dbr.oad,ca^' a s

tion of the Holy Communion willbe held Wednesday at 9:30 a. m.The Boys'

m.choir will meet at 5

welt as one in the British CrownColony of Hong Kong, bringingthe total number over which theLutheran Hour is broadcast to

I, H I , Liiauiuii n n |

« », , n, , , . ,-. j nearly 1.100. The program em- itnnwn Knct«On Thursday, St. L» l t ( ! 's U 7 ' l ploys 36 uifTerent lanKuaKeS in its Cantor Maiu,,

here will be a celebration of thc ,' ..J....,,,., f r.r> „„?.„,_:„.. T V . ° . ' . M " V r

Beginning Sunday, Oct. 21, andcontinuing through Wednesday,Nov. 7, the First CongregationalChurch will present a program ofsignificant activities.

Miss Lilliam Clark, A.A.G.O.,of East Orange, known to West-field audiences as guest accompan-ist to the Westfield Glee Club, willbe presented in an organ recital atS p. m. Sunday, Oct. 21, in thesanctuary. She will be assisted bySylvanus W. Jenkins, A.A.G.O.,minister of music, and John diFrancesco, baritone soloist.

On Sunday, Oct. 28, at 8 p. m,the church is cooperating with theWestfield Council of Churches inpresenting at the First MethodistChurch Dr. Roland Bainton ofYale University, in a service com-memorating the Reformation. Dr.Eainton is an historian, the au-thor of a recent best selling bookon the life of Martin Luther. Theservice will feature massed choirssinging hymns of the free faith.

Rev. Howard F. Schomer,teacher in College Cevenol, Cham-bo n - Sur - Lignon, Haute - Loire,France, ia to be guest preacher atthe service of worship, 10:50 a. m,Sunday, Nov. 7. In hi3 presentpost since 1946, Mr. Schomer is arepresentative of the A.B.C.F.M.and the Congregational ChurchService Committee, serving as pro-fessor of history in the college,and co-pastor of the historic Hu-guenot Church in the village. TheCollege Cevenol is the first foundedby French Protestants and drawsts students from ProtestantSioups of all of the Latin coun-ries of Europe. Mr. Schomer willilso feature the program of theitate-wide P i l g r i m Fellowshiptelly in Westfield at 7:15 p. m,

A program of particular inter-!»t to religious educators andhurch school leaders has been an-'.ounced by Dr. H. Boyd Woodruffor Wednesday, Nov. 7, when MissHildred C. Widber of Boston will

conduct an area conference forchurch school workers, Miss Wid-ber is secretary of the Division ofChristian Education, Board ofHome Missions, in charge ofteacher training and in-serviceprograms.

Other events include the annualfall meeting of the Women's Asso-ciation of the Middle AtlanticConference to be held this year atthe T r i n i t y CongregationalChurch, East Orange, Friday, Oct.26, at 9:30 a. m. and the annual

First Methodist Notes

meeting of the New Jersey Asso-ciation of Congregational Christian Churches, Wednesday, Oc31 W l C h h

Today: The all-day meeting ofthe W.S.C.S. will be held in thechapel, starting at 10:30 a. m. Atthe 1:30 p. m. session, Mrs. Frank-lin L. Reed will speak. The officialboard will meet at 8 p. m. in thechoir loom. The Evening Guild ofthe W.S.C.S. will hold its regularmonthly meeting in the chapel at8:16 p. m. '

Tomorrow: The Sanctuary choiwill rehearse at 8 p.m. in the choiroom.

Saturday: The Crusader choiwill rehearse at 9:30 a. m.; thiCarol choir at 11 a. m.

Sunday: AH departments of thiChurch School will meet at 9:31a. m. There are second sessions fo:the nursery, primary and kindergarten departments at 11 a. mAt the 11 a. m. worship serviceRev. Fred E. Miles, minister, willspeak on "The Christian in HisWorld." The Sanctuary choir wilsing "I Waited for the Lord(Mendelssohn) with Lucille Doug-las and Ionio Hart as soloists; and'Jerusalem the Golden" (Ewing,

arr. Alford). Thc first Member-ship Preparation Meeting will beheld at the Parsonage (200 EasDudley avenue) at 4 p. m. Youthchoir will rehearse at 6 p. m. inthe choir room. The MYF wilmeet in the chapel at 7 p. m. Fol-lowing a worship service, theMarch of Time film "AtomicPower" will be shown, and Dr. BH. Kirby will speak. The youngpeople from thc First MethodistChurch of Plainfield will be spe-cial guests.

Monday: The Wesley Boys' Clubchoir will rehearse at 3:30 p. min the choir room.

Tuesday: The "Teenettes" willrehearse at 4 p. m. in the choiroom.Wednesday: The regular mid-

week service will be held at 8 p.min the chapel, led by Rev. Miles.

Grace OrthodoxSlates Film

Christian Science

City., y,

at Waverly Church, Jerse

Jewish Holy DaySeason To Close

The Jewish Holy Day season wilclose with the celebrution of thFeast of Succoth (Tabernacles,which begins Sunday evening. Suc-coth is a harvest-time holiday oThanksgiving. Its celebration il.rescribed in Leviticus 23: 39-43,One of its ceremonials is the cus-tom of erecting a tabernacle out-side the home and eating the holiday meal out of doors.

Succoth will be celebrated byTemple Emanu-el of Westfield aa special service in the parishhouse of the First CongregationaChurch Sunday at 8:10 p. m.

Regular Sabbath evening ser-vices are held Fridays at 8: ISp.m. This week, Dr. Ezra Spie-chandlcr will 'speak on "Little

About Columbus".thHoly Communion at 9:30 a. in.,corporate Communion for Wo-man's Auxiliary. Thc service willbe followed by a work period inthe guild room of thc parish house.The Woman's Auxiliary monthlyluncheon wil! be held at 1 p. m.Thc speaker after the luncheonwill be Miss Ellen Gammack, per-sonnel secretary of tho NationalWoman's Auxiliary, who will

Iroadcasts from 52 countries. Tutuin W1CC, dial COO.

Sunday at 5 p. in., the JuniorWalther League will hold itw Oc-tober meeting, including devotionstnd recreation. Miss Carolyn Roweis the president.

Monday at 8 p. m., thc SundaySchool staff will meet with theUoard of Parish Education.

Tuesday at 8 p. m., thc Adult

duct thc choirin Glatzer will

speak on "Opportunities for Wo-1 Membership Group will meet inmen in Church Work." The Girls'I the parsonage classroom. Appli-chnir will meet in the guild room I cunts for church membership mayat •! p, ni. Thc Church choir willmeet at 7:30 p. m.

Grace Church NotesAt the 11 a.m. worship service

Sunday at (irarc Orthodox Pres-byterian Church, Weatfield avenueand Dorian road, the pastor, Rev.Edmund P. Clowncy, will continuea scries of sermons from the (ius-pel of John. The message is en-titled "Worship in the Spirit". Atthe 8 u. in. service the pastor willpreach on the topic "Like Minded-IICSH".

Sunday ftchno) will meet at !);lt0a.m. with classes for adults as wellaa children.

Catechetical da*:* fnr linyr, amiRirh) of grades ;i-5 will be lauithtby the pastor Wednesdays at 3:15p. m.

A conercgutional mcc.tinR willbe held Wednesday at 8 p, m.

On Thursday at 10 a. ill. the.Now Jersey Women's I'resbytcviulwill meet hi Covenant Orthodox

iPretsbyli'rlun Church, East Or-ancc.

Like tho urchpriiidts of yore,fi'iiiii is frit- "lei enter into the holi-l<:<<,"—tho realm uf Cod.—MaryOlakur Eddy

'phone the pastor, West. 2-1612.Also at 8 p. m. thu. Luther choirwill rehearse.

Members of the Lutheran Wom-en's Missionary League Wednes-day will attend the zone rally atRedeemer Parish Hull, NorthNewark. The guest speaker willbe- Mrs. Walter A. Mnier of St.Louis, Mo. Cars of the local dele-gation will leave, the church litK:;!0 a. m.

Thursday, Oct. IS, lit 8:40 n.m.Rev. Rcuning will conduct themorning devotions over stationWAWZ, 1380 on the dial.

WSCS Group To HearBible Class Teacher

The evciiinc; nuild or tile WSCS(f thc First Methodist Church willmeet today at 8:15 p. m, in thechapel of the church. Mrs. L. M.Dounlaa, president, will preside.

Mrs. Koberl C. Taylor, teacherof the Norton Ilible Class of tinPresbyterian Church will apeakon "Builders With God".

Devotions will be led by Mrs. E.I?. Wright ilr. Several Kolos will besunir by Mrs. Lloyd Koppe. Hos-tesses will be McHclaines M. E.Conn, W. A. Hex, .1. J. Kyak, andII. W. Sorenson. Mrs. W. II. Ottwill have a display of Christmascards and books for sale.

Mlsinle Union Chupel

Highway 21), Mountainside, N.J.Uev. Milton Aehey, pastor.Sunday, (1:45 a. in., Ilible .School.

11 a, in. worship servii-e with Hev..Milton Ai-hey, pustur, preuehintf• ill "Civim? Heed to Doctrine".7:-l.ri p. in., .service, with Uev,.

j Ai'hr.v prcaehiiie: .mi "Our Tcnli-Kacramcnt'of the Lord's Supper ! >'">">•- Applauded Or KralVed At?"will be administered by Itcv. Itich-i Wednesday, 8 p. in., prayer anddid L. Smith and the'Cnninuinion I J l i l l lJ| "'"'ly: "SUidies in KphcHi-meditation will-he Riven by Uev. ""•"•"Harold Uiehardson, on the topic Tliii™luy, Orl. 18, :i:;i() p. m.,"The Bread and Mood of Life". ! Confirmation clans at |mi-somi|ic.

I I'Viday, Oct. Ill, 7:.'IO p, in.,lhe thhiKn that haven't been Youth fellowship and leeiealiiuiiil

done before.Those are the things to try;

Columbus dreamed of an unknown

Madison Ave. Chapel10 a. ni., Sunday Kcliool,11 a. ni., worship service. Tho

shore.At tin- rim

Common sense docs tint iisli unImpossible eheMslxiiu-il, but (alien

if lhe far-flllllj," sky . the one b o n n e It. and piny., lhe— Kduar A. (iuesl (,nme.-Wendell Phillip

Church edifice, 422 East Broadstreet.

Sunday services: 11 a.m. and 8p.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; andWednesday e v e n i n g testimonialmeetings 8:15.

Tho provable falsity of sin, di-sease, and death on the basis thatthey do not originate in God, whogives man life and health, will bedealt with at Christian Scienceservices Sunday. Subject of thelesson-sermon is "Are Sin, Di-sease, and Death Real?"

The golden text is from Psalms:"The Lord is my Btrength andsong, and is become my salva-tion . . . I shall not die, but live,and declare the "works of theLord" (118: 14, 17).

Citations from the King Jamesversion of the Bible include ChristJesus' statement to his disciples:"Behold I give unto you power totread on serpents and scorpions,and over all the power of the en-emy: and nothing shall by anymeans hurt you" (Luke 10: 19).

Correlative passages from "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude: "Since God is All, thereis no room for His unlikeness.God, Spirit, alone created all, andcalled it good. Therefore evil, be-ing contrary to good, is unreal, andcannot be the product of God"(p. 339).

'Hidden Treasures'

Religious-ScienceMovie Tuesday

"Hidden Treasures," latest re-ligious-science film of Moody In-stitute of Science, delving into thewonders of creation as seenthrough telescope and microscope,will be shown at the Grace Ortho-dox Presbyterian Church, Dorianroad and Westfield avenue, Tues-day at 8 p. m. There is no admis-sion fee, and the public is invited.An offering will be received.

The camera reveals minute flow-ers, a hundred times smaller thanthe smallest rose; strange micro-scopic denizens of thc sea; glassed-iiuusc plants called diatoms; iri-descent cave crystals; paramecia,minute animals with oars; and theclownish amoebae, which look likeanimated ink blots forever chang-ing shape.

Produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon,director of Moody Institute of Sci-ence, "Hidden Treasures" repre-sents eighteen months of tediouscamera work in out-of-the-wayplaces to find the small but perfecttreasures of God's handiwork.

Delving into the infinitesimalthings of God's creation, the filmcontains a featured sequence ondiatoms — a one-cell plant thatbuilds and lives in its own glasshouse. The plant is so minute thatit would take 15 million to fill anordinary thimble.

With the 200-inch lens of theMt. Palomar telescope — thworld's largest — "Hidden Treas-ures" reveals some of the hundremillion island universes around thbillion light-year radius which ha:ecently been opened by the fabuous instrument.

With eleven foreign soun<tracks, Moody Bible Institute'preceding films — "God of Crea-tion," "God of the Atom," "Voidof tho Deep," "Dust or Destiny1

and "To Every Creature"—havereceived w i d e s p r e a d appeal;hroughout this land and 52 other:ountries.

The hrrmuty tfud ireoiii«tri«' pattern«f NIMMV rrl'MitilM were captured toyfit litero ma ii I'VniH ltuiu|ihre>- for"Illililen Tr«*w*nre«," latent ittoudyInstitute of Science aim. Fifth latke "Seriiioim Imui 8i*leat'e" »erie«,tlie. Him !• iti* Muuiv Hequface re-veiilit Ibal' everj- flake ha« a dlf-fereut deMig-u. 'I'hlN uaUMUal naturalrevenltntf the wonder* of the micro-Ki'oulv unit-era*, will be «kown atIke Grace llrlh.Mlm I'reabrlerlaaCkuri-k Tuendar at H p. at.

Presbyterian Notes

Tomorrow: 3 p. m., Communicants class in the parish houseThis is tho first meeting of,thiclass for young people in juniound senior high school who wislto join the church in December.

Saturday: 10 a. m., all usher:and deacons will meet at thichurch for instructions on fire extinguishers and emergency dutiethe year's ushering schedule,

To Note WorldCommunity Day

Churchwomen SetObservance Nov. 2

Garwood Presbyterian

Today: Elders and trustees willmeet at the church at 8:30 p. m.Senior choir rehearsal will be holdat 8 p. m. under direction of Don-ald Snyder, organist.

Sunday: Bible School at 0:45a. m. Regular worship service at11 u. m. ltev. Eric S. Tougher, pas-tor, will deliver the sermon. Sun-Jay Evening Hour will bo held at8 p. in.Tuesday: The Missionary Society,Mrs. J. Dcrciner, president, willicrvc a friendship luncheon at theiliurch nt 1 p. m. Speaker will bolev. Percy Pembcrton, formeruisslonary to Nyasaland, Africa,•'or reservations cull Mrs. Der-racr at We. 2-1157 by tomorrow.

Wednesday: Regular weeklyirayer meeting at church at 8i. ni.

Oct. 15-17, the pastor expects to:>e present when the Synod of NewJersey will hold its meeting utAtlantic City. «

Oct. 21, at 8 p. m., the film:A Wonderful Life" starringallies Dunn, will be shown. Ev-ryone is welcome.

Visitation Day for lielvidcrc'resbytcrian Home for the AjjedH Oct. 22. A collection of donated'ooil articles: Vegetables, fruit,mined goods, preserves, etc., will

at thc church Sunday,Mrs. David Tulloch is

n of arnuiKomeiits andrn importation.

Anyone desiring to donate waste

madJet. 21.linirnin

"irst Congregational

The prayer group will meet inhe choir room at 0:15 a. m. to-lay. All women of the parish areinvited to participate in this fel-lowship of prayer'and study.

At 1:30 p. m. today Mrs. WillisMartyn will review "My Six

Convicts" by D. P. Wilson for theeadors' group at the parsomig«r.30 St. Marks avenue, with Mrs. L. McCorison Jr. as the hostessf the afternoon.The annual fall rally of the Pil-im Fellowship is scheduled for

this week-end at the Stanley Con-gregational Church, Chatham, be-ginning Friday at 5 p. ra. The ses-sions will be concluded at 3 p. m.Sunday. Rev. Joseph H. Stein,minister and superintendent of theMiddle Atlantic Conference ofCongregational1 Christian Churchesis thc keynote speaker.

The Junior Choir will meet forits regular rehearsal Saturday, at10 a. in. in the parish house, di-rected by Mrs. Norman W. Mac-Lean.

"The Christian In His Home"will be the subject of the sermonBunday at 10:60 a. m., Dr. Mc-Corison preaching. The ChurchSchool will meet at 9:30 a. m. inthe parish house. At thc samehour tho Men's Bible Class willmeet in tho pastor's study and theservice of the junior church willbe held in the chapel of the HolySpirit.

The nursery school will meet inthe parish house, led by Mrs. J.J. Bossier, beginning at 10:45 a.m.und continuing through the periodof the morning service of worship.Parents of smaller children arcinvited to bring their children withthem to church and leave theyoungster*; with the lcuder of theschool.

Phyliis Hammond will be thclender of thc Junior High Fellow-shop service at (i p. in. in the par-nh house. The Pilgrim Fellowship,for senior high young people, willmeet in the Chapel of the HolySpirit with John DcJong con-ducting the service of worship,

Mrs. Bradford Cravcr will behostess to the Enianon Group ather home, 805 Mountain avenue,Tuesday at 8 p. in. Mrs. Carl Halmwill present "Altars. Under theStars".

The Chancel Choir will rehearsewith Sylvanus W. Jenkins nt 7:45

m. Wednesday in thu parish

similar topics. There will be a lighunch in the assembly hall at 1!loon.

Sunday: 9:30 a. m., Bible Schoowith departments from nursery t(adult; Elizabeth Norton BibUClass for women, Mrs. Robert CTaylor, teacher; Men's TriangleBible Class.

9:30 a.m., Church-hour nursery9:30 and 11 a. m., Worship ser-

vices. Rev. Merle S. Irwin wil!preach the sermon on the topic"The Christian In ffis Home." Th<Sacrament of Baptism will be ad-ministered at the 11 a. m. serviceParents desirous of presentingtheir children are asked to cal.the church office.

5 p.m., Junior Westminster Fellowship for seventh-graders in thchapel,

G p. m., Junior Westminster Fel-lowship for eighth and ninth grad-ers in the chapel.

0:30 p. m., Senior WestminsteFellowship in the lounge.

6:45 p. m., The Spires in th<Assembly Hall. '

Monday: 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts,'roop 72, in Westminster Hall.

vvTuesday: 6:30 p. m., ElizabethNorton Bible Class will hold a pot-uck supper in the assembly hal

followed by an illustrated worldtravelogue by Mr. ' and Mrs.Charles Koos Jr.

Wednesday: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.Chain of Prayer for Peace in thechapel. Women of the church and

isitors nre invited to drop in atany time to pray for peace.

6:15 p. m., Family Night at theihurch. Pot-luck supper in the as-sembly hall, followed by family de-votions and the showing of thefilm "Bible on the Table".

Wednesday: 8 p. m., Club 13young married couples) will meetn the lounge. Dr. Robert Skinnerill speak on "Contemporary Pro-

.estantisni." Hosts and hostessestvill be Edith and Kent Smith andMuriel and Bob Craver.

Thursday, Oct. 18: 10 a. m., All-day meeting of tho Woman's Asso-ciation in the parish house.

Choir practice schedule: Tues-lay, 3:30 p. m. Boys' choir; Wed-

nesday, 3:30 p. m., Girls choir;Thursday, 7 p. m., quartet; 8 p.in., Chancel choir and Friday, 3:30

m., Carol choir.

house."Mexico" is the subject chosen

by Mrs. Ernest Alpors for her talki.t the meeting of the AfternoonGroup, Thursdny at 1:30 p. m. nt

:iper bunillcs to the drive mulct-1 the home of Mrs. Charles l'\ Wul-i'ii.V by the Young Adu l t Groupun t k d t i hun take donations to

UK', Spruci!Richard

p ,iiirtvonil. Proceeds will go mainlyn the building fund.

Friday, Oct. 2IJ at H p. in,, MissUiirgaivt Hmiglmi-1 of J'aterson.ill present a lecture and colored•liclea of her trip around the world,•"ree-will ollVrillg will go Lnwnrd.he building fund.

Any toward can light u battlehen hi-1!! sure of winning; but

man who has pluckh ' ln fight when he's sure p

losingghal.':; my way, sii ; mid there are

hice, (i2i) Tremont avenueMembers ami friends of the

Couples Club will gather Satur-day evening Oct. 20 for the 1'irslmeeting of the fall season.

ifible Onus PlansTtiondny

The Klimtheth Norton IlibleClass will meet Tuesday at li:!10| . in. in the pai-ish house of theP b i MPresbyteriani leil dish .supp yillu.*4ral<-d travelogue, of a worldtrip recently lakeu by Mr, anil

(Munch fur a cuv-er followed by anl

liny victories worse than a de- Mr.i. Charles Kims Jr.' Mrs. Axel

Woman's Association toleet Next Thursday

The nil-day meeting of theWoman's Association.of thc Prcs-tytcrian Church will be held nextThursday in the church parishIOUSC. The group will meet at 10i. m. for sewing, surgical dress-ngs, and foreign missions study:luss. The business meeting will'C at 11:30 a. m., with morningirayers at 12:46 p. m., luncheont 1 p. m., and the program atp'. ni.Devotions will be led by Mrs.

tic-hard Smith. A Christmas playwill be given by members of theElizabeth' Norton Bible class.

Couple's Club PlansSupper, Square Dance

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Davis,presidents of the Couple's Club ofthe Congregational Church, haveannounced that thc first meetingof the club will be a pot luck sup-per to bu held Saturday, Oct. 20"t 7:15 p. in. in the parish house.

Mr. ami Mrs. II. DougliiH Spru-unce me in charge of entertain-ment, for the evening, which willfeulure a si|imre dunce led by Sid-ney Swallow. Reservations mny bemade by calling Mrs. Davis atWesllield 2-1055 no later thanOct. 18.

fcnl.— (iuul'tfe Kllot Oleison iu hoiitmsH chairman.

Sbiloh Holy Church220 Cncciola place

Beginning Monday, a two-weeli'srevival will be held, conducted byKldrr Minnie K. Ktith of Newark,former pastor of the local church.•Sunday Schuol will meet lit 2 p,m.

Plans to observe World Com-munity Day Nov. 2 were made bythe executive council of the West-field Council of Churchwomen re-cently in the paris'h house of theFirst Presbyterian Church..

The theme for the day will be"Live Thy Faith" and a serviceof prayer and meditation will beheld from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.Women of the community are in-vited to attend and join in pray-ers. Mrs. - Russell Yocum of theMethodist Church will preside atthe prayer service.

Representatives of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church requested thatthe meeting be held in their churchsanctuary. This would be the lastmeeting the council could holdthere before the building is razed.

As a special appeal during theCommunity Day observance, wo-men are asked to bring cleanlightweight blankets in good condi-tion to St. Paul's Church that dayut 1:30 p. .m.

Mrs, R. M. Haase, president,and Mrs. Roy Deer, vice president,recommended that support begiven the. Westfield Council ofChurches in its programs for thecoming year, particularly the service planned for Reformation Sun-day, Oct. 28 at 8 p. m. in theMethodist Church.

Other plans for the year dis-cussed by the council included theWorld Day of Prayer observanceFeb. 29 at 1:30 p. m, in the Con-gregational Church. Mrs. Ray-mond Grant, chairman, reportedthat Mrs, Daniel Polueg of Phila-delphia will speak.

Miss Helen Winberg of St.Paul's Church, chairman of theMay Fellowship program, an-nounced that Mrs. Samuel M.Shoemaker will speak at the May2 meeting which will be held at 1p, m. in the Baptist Church.

First Baptist ChurchToday:

1 p. mp ., Women's Associat™,board meeting in the chapel

in7F^owsh,BAirUt5'T^".

Tomorrow:66 p. m., Baptist youth «,„„n in the First Baptist ChulTbury Park "**>

tioAsbury Park.Sunday:

Appoint DelegatesTo Conference

Mrs. Charles E. Bingham, Mrs.A. H. Hoppock and Miss LillySchmidt, have been appointed del-egates from the First Congrega-tional Church to the biennial east-ern regional meeting of the Mis-sions Councils of the Congrega-tional "Christian Churches in theU. S. A. These sessions will beginTuesday at the Beneficent Church,Providence, R. I., and will be con-iluded Thursday afternoon.

As a member of the social actioniommitt.ee of the Middle AtlanticConference Mrs. Bingham will alsoattend the pre-convention sessions iof the Council for Social ActionMrs. Hoppock is a member of theavocations committee of the east-ern regional committee of the Mis-lions Council. Rev. Don Ivanatch, formerly of Westfield and

now of Dorset, Vt., is a memberof the executive committee.

The eastern regional meeting isi conference to plan and integrate'or the biennium of 1052-54 the ac-tivities of the American Board ofCommissioners for Foreign Mis-sions; the Board of Homo Mis-dons, the Council for Social Ac-lion and the Congregational Chris-tian Service Committee. Rev. Rus-sell M. McGown, minister of the

irst Congregational Church of?tamford, Conn., is chairman of;he eastern regional committee.

10 a. m., Church School. CUssalor all ages. a

11 a. m., Worship with B e m

by the pastor on the theme « 2Christian and His Home."

11:15 a. m., Junior church6 p . n , , , S e n i o r H i e h f , | | 1 , t

What Is Important To You?"!th di b i

pr tant To Ythe discussion subject to beRuth H l l D

leil h,led?

jc t to be leil h,Ruth Howell. Devotional lead.?Ruth Longstrcet. '

6 p. m Junior High Pellol,ihi."Personality Props" is . the sutject of the discussion to be to»ducted by Danny Fromm and fa,

Monday: 8 p.m. Primary department staff meeting at the home ofMiss Dorothy Bushby, 223 Rk_street. .Tuesday:

10:30 a. ni., East AssociationWomen's meeting in the Wert&j;church. Sessions morning and rf.ternoon. Luncheon at noon.

3 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 28,Wednesday: 3 p. m., afternoon

tea at the Parsonage.Thursday, Oct. 18: 12:30 p.m.,

Women's Association «t thi'church.

Baptist Youth AttendState Convention

Marilyn Jaffee, Sally Mereim,Ruth Howell, Joan Tapley mdBetsy Smyth will" represent theWestfield Baptist Church at thiMew Jersey Baptist Youth Cotvention which will be held in the IFirs t Baptist Church, Asbury 1Park, Oct. 12-13-14. Miss faithChariot, director of Christian Edii- jcation, is attending as an adult |counsellor.

Dr. Skinner ToAddress Spires

Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner will!address the Spires Sunday at i lmeeting of the group at 6:45 p.mlin the assembly room of the PrB-'Ibyterian Church parish house. Allpost high school young people in |nvited to attend.

Our doubts are traitors,And make us lose the good we* |

might winBy fearing to attempt.

—William Shakespewl

Mrs. Read To AddressBaptist Women's Group

Mrs. Franklin Read, presidentf the International Board ofChristian Service, will address the•Mrst Baptist Woman's Associa-ion Thursday, Oct. 18, at 12:30. m. Mrs. Read has just returnedrom an extensive tour of South.merica, and will discuss the mis-on work sho saw there.Luncheon will bo served in the

lining room by Circles 1 and 2.''ollowing the meal, the group willdjourn to the chapel for the for-ml meeting at which Mrs. Roy'cor will preside. The special niu-Icttl program for the occasion willc provided by Greta WolU, so-lano.Women not identified with a

I'catlield church group arc in-ited.

Nothing, says Goethe, is so ter-1lible as activity without insight |Look before you leap is a mfor the world.—Edwin PeW.j•Whipple

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Tho final chapter BChristian Science textb»*"Science and Health wto the Scriptural,, V j " jjBaker Eddy, -"•"""" o l

Vrea Baptist WomenHect Here Tuesday

Women from approximately '10lurches will nttend the fall meet.K of thc East Association ofaptist Women to be held Tues-ly, at the loeal First Nuptiallunch, bcirinning u t 1O:IJ{| a, in..•ssions will bu held mommy; uud'ternoon.Mrs. AiiRel Mcr«iil, faculty

icmhur from thc Evangelical.-mimiry of Rio Picdrns, Puertoico, will Hpcnk at the liiornin'K'ssion, and Miss Marian Shivers,.isHiomiry to llurinn who him rontly relumed from thu fureign

field, will speak ut thu afternounsession.

Luncheon will be served in theliinini; i-oiini by moiiibora of theWestlield church under the super-vision of Mm, Alia Willoughby.

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Hours: 10 (o 4.30Also Monday,

,ocal Men .o Receiveournal AwardTwo Wcstfield men, William A.tanton and J. Paul Weiss, and

Jerseyai,he former ,—,fcnninffs, were recently notifiedtat a scientific paper they hadl-authored has been selected to

an award. The paper, en-[tled "Synthetic Color-Forminginders for Photographic Emul-Lns", is to receive the noted Jour-Jl Award from the Society oflotion Picture and Television En-leers as the most outstandingper in the 1950 Journal. All

[ree men are employees of theL Pont Co. Drs. Stanton and ifeiss are employed in th ecom-

' photo products plant, Par-

[The society will hold its 70thinvention next week, from Oct

to 19, in Hollywood and Dr.feiss intends to be present forinvention coverage as well as forie presentation. He will rcpre-nt the co-authors of the paper.the award-winning paper was,e result of about three and allf years of intensive work on aduct now known us Type 875,Pont safety color release poai-

iThis film, which is on the mar-now, is designed for profes-

pnal movie use and is notipted to amateur usage. It hastady been used for many mo-shorts and the first feature

lure on Type 875 Is now beingadied for release, It is a west-n feature to be called "Honey-ile" and will star Judy Canova.

[Jennings, a native Jerseyan,research supervisor during

Inch of the time of developmentType 875. With him were Slan-

and Weiss who w o e group__ers at the time. Dr. Stantonjd his wife, Mildred, have twobis, Donald and Robert and live

408 Wells street. He holds a,D. degree from the UniversityMaryland. Dr. Weiss and his

pfc, Challicc, have two sons, GregId Peter, and one daughter, Val-!e Gay. They live in i)08 Newigland drive. Dr. Weiss holds his1.0. from the University of>chester.

While in Hollywood Dr. WeissII be honored in another way.and Holly Moyse of the photo

odurts sales department weretmbcrs of a 13-mim sub-comrait-

that compiled a paper entitledPrinciples of Color Sensitom-ry". Each member of this eom-ittee will receive a certificate for

contributions to the paper.

Bird Club HearsSummer Reports

The Westfleld Bird Club held itsfirst meeting Friday evening at

•the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Walterj Jackson, Dogwood way, Mountain.I side. Summer reports were heard'and the motion picture "Rendez-vous On The Reef", an imposedmarine picture, obtained throughthe Standard Oil Co., was shown.

Announcement was made tha'this week end the Museum of Natural History of New York City,will make a pilgrimage to Slab-sides, West Park, N. Y.

Over the week end of Oct. 20,the Bird Club will visit HawkMountain, Pa., for observation ofBeautios, under the leadership ofJerry Wright.

Donald .Maxwell, president, re-minded members of the annual

JAuuuuon convention which will be'hefd in New York Saturday, Nov.10 through Tuesday, Nov. 18.

The first of the three free pub-lic lectures sponsored by the clubthis year will be held Nov. 20 at8 p. m. at Mountainside School.George Regensburg of Montelairwill present the color film, "NatureAs I See It".

Mr. Maxwell also has announcedthat Charles Philhower, memberof the club reports observing; anesting owl, unusual at this tuneof year, a bob-cat and kitten, alsounusual now, at his place on theDelaware Hiver.

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1951

^ivAo«C^N D S-I.V-

otf CUPS:•ITttffCOFFEE

•ISFBUYl;

Epileptics WelfareGroup Meets Monday

The Union County Chapter of:he New Jersey Society far theWelfare of Epileptics will meetMonday at 8:15 p. m. in St. Mi-chael's club house, 899 East Jerseyitreet, Elizabeth.

A full report of the progress inUnion County, a participant in theitate-wlde fund drive for epilep-tics, now in effect, will be pre-sented.

Anyone interested in the prob-lems of the epileptic may attend.

The presiding chairman will beHerman Strasser of Union.

Lieut. Col. PughAssigned To Kilmer

Lieut. Col Thomas Pugh, whosewife, Sylvia, and three daughterslive at 19 Mohawk trail, has beenassigned to Camp Kilmer as ex-ecutive officer of the station hos-pital.

Lieutenant 'Colonel Pugh, whofirst entered the military servicein May, 1941, served as militarygovernor in the European Theaterduring; World War II. Prior to hisassignment to this station, he wassenior medical instructor of theOrganized Reserve Corps for New•Jersey. ;

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' ' " m e . , ,r j U M ( I

/c Ceni«r 6t N*w Jatfy

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYJTIINWAY RIPMSINTATIVIS

°°5 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 , NEW JERSEYN WIDNESDAY EVENINOS UNIll NINI T.l.phon. MArk.l 3-9110

A

If you root for quality . . . if youyell for economy—you'll give threecheers for our lineup of ALL-AMERICA'S FAVORITE BRANDS-stars for good-tasting goodness—stars for savings. Our tables andshelves are filled with these fa-mous brands—names that are thebuy-words for the best in goodeating. And at our low, low prices-it 's Sis! . . . Boom!. . . BARGAINSin famous brands at the CO-OP.

BIT O'SEA TUNA O*AT«, 2 7 C

GRAPE JELLY SHIMMEL do, 2 <•, 29c

FRUIT COCKTAIL DH MO™ 3O.., 3 5 C

'I

wWf zW

Grocery Dept.

We Re COUPONS

QUALITY

Good flavor is yours every time you serve

our quality meats. They're government in-

spected grade-marked "choice" — your guar-

antee of tender, juicy, delicious meat. And

we cut and trim them the way you like — to

give you more good meat for your money.

There's always an appetizing variety of your

favorite cuts at the CO-OP. Try some tonight.

Have on fye

BONELESSPOT ROAST

FRESH H A M

Ib. 88c

Ib. 59cWHOLE OR EITHER HALF

FRYING CHICKENS Ib. 41c

SMOKED PICNICSHOULDERS Ib. 45c

SMOKEDCOTTAGE HAMS ib. 79c

hr fCONOAIV?

Serve More FRESH

VEGiUBLtSSave more money and enjoy belter

moals by serving more and more

fresh vegetables every day. Dress

your dinner table with a vitamin-

packed variety of dellciously fresh

vegetables and trim your food bills,

too. Get plenty to eat at lower cost

by selecting your vegetables farm-

fresh dally.

PEARS

APPLES

GRAPES

EATING ANDCOOKING

FANCYCOURTLAND

TOKAY

5ib, 23c

5ib, 23c

25c

CAULIFLOWER 558 hd 25c

POTATOES ,fiK lOt* 37c

Tomato JuiceCo-op 46-oz. 29c

Orange JuiceCo-op 46-oz. 25c

Elberta PeachesCo-op 29-oz. 35c

Pineapple, CrushedCo-op 20-oz. 25c

TomatoesCo-op 28«oz. 29c

Peas, GreenGiant 17-oz. 19c

Asparagus TipsCo-op . . .lO'/z-oz. 35c

Pork and BeansCampbell's 16-oz. 13c

Tomato SauceHunt's 3 for 23c

Catsup

Co-op 14-oz. 23c

Dry Skim MilkCo-op 16-oz. 35c

Borden'sStarlac . . . .16-oz. 38c

Certo 24c

Co-op CoffeeVac. Pack Ib. 89c

Tonclorloaf

Tea . . . .4-oz, pkg. 32c

Nescafe InstantCoffee 4-oz. 53c

Hudson Guest

Napkins 2 for 35c

Marcal Hankies

Package 50. . . . 9c

Facial Tissue

Co-op . . . 4 0 0 size 31c

Garbage Bags

7-bagpkg 2 for 21c

Waxed Paper

Kitchen Charm . . . 22c

Bleach .

Co-op , gal. 43c

Calgon Water

Softener , . . 19-oz. 37e

Floor Wax

Co-op quart 79c

Renuzit . , gal. $1.29

Preen Wax . . quart 98e

Lilt Home

Permanent.. .ea.$2.40

Pepsodent

Tooth Paste.. 5-oi. 63c

Prell Shampoo

Large size . . . . . . . 89c

Breck Shampoo

4-oz, size 60c

Shaving Cream, Co-op

Brushless . ,16-oz. 49c

Spanish Olives

2-oz. jar 19c

Peanut Butter

Skippy . . . .14-oz. 41c

Chee Wees tin 39c

Marshmallows

Campfire . . . M b . 33c

Dill Pickle

Slices quart 32c

Mounds .pkg. of 3 23c

Hershey Bar

Economy Size 21c

Chuckles

Family size 29c,

Thin Mints

Terry Ib. 43c

Dairy Box

Rowntrees , . 8-oz» 49c

Pat* TKE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER; THURSDAY; OCfOBEIt 11, 1951

Regional PTATo Open Season

Back-To-School111 PlannedNigh

SPRINGFIELD — "Back toPchool Night", when each parent

, follows the daily schedule of thestudents, will open the activitiesof Iiegional High School PTA,Fpringfield, -Thursday evening Oc-tober 25.

Plans were made for the year'sI.rotrrani at the executive boardnmt'ng held recently at the Highfchcul. The theme "Education—A Double Duty", was adopted atthat' time and the following dele-f-fltts were selected to representRegional at the Atlantic City Con-vention: Mrs. W. Von Ohlen andMrs. J. A. Halbsgut, both of Kcn-ilwurlh. Mrs. E. B. Nason of Ber-keley Heights was chosen as adelegate to attend the EducationWork Shop to be held October 10,17 and 18 at Elizabeth. Two mem-bers of the Board of Educationend two teachers will aUo attend.

Mrs. John Mayer Jr., of Gar-wood, president of the PTA, an-nounced the following committeeChairmen; Budget and ;finance,Mrs. J. H. Kopp of Clark Town-ship; goals, Mrs. L. E. Dalley,G or wood; historian, Mrs. H. W.Bradbury, Springfield; hospitality,Mrs. George Blythe, Mountain-side; membership, Mrs. P. A.Ri>pp, Springfield; program, MissC. Singer of the faculty; publicity,Mrs. 0. Resch, Clark Township;student aid, Mis. R. Montgomery,faculty; ways and means, A, II.

"Dammifr, Springfield; founder'sday, Mrs. J Mason, Springfield;by-laws, MM. W. Von Ohlen, Ken-ilworth; and high school service,Mrs. M. Buchbinder, Garwood,

• ' Officers, of the PTA in additionto Mrs. Mayer include Mrs. Wil-fred Twyman, Mountainside; Mrs.M. Seal, Springfield, Mrs. E. Na-soti, Berkeley^ Heights, Mrs. J.Halbsgut, Kenilworth, Mrs. C.Mercer Jr.,' Garwood, and Mrs. P,Knnzynski of Clark Township,vice presidents. Also, Mrs. W. VonOhlen of Kenilworth, recordingsecretary; Mrs. H. Bishof ofSpringHeld, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. T. Urich of BerkeleyHeights,' treasurer; with GeorgeKoplin as faculty representativennd Hans Freidrichson as studentrepresentative.

The PTA president and a largedelegation attended the, UnionCounty Council of the PTA atUnion High Schpol Oct. 5.*

Fire Prevention and CivilDefense Go Hand in Hand

Fire prevention is an important part of civil defense. Ifan enemy attacks this country, his bombs, whether they beatomic, high explosive, or incendiary, will cause more damageby fire than they will by blast. Hence, anything done tomake it hard for fires'to start is a step towards preparingyour community to protect itsf If if war comes.

The majority of all flres start in* c h i m n e y s m h e n | ^ c a u B e d b ytraslipiles, rubbish, or stored oddsand ends that accumulate aroundthe house. Glcsets, attics, andcellars are the main source ofhome fires, and plain ordinary goodhousekeeping is a strong line ofdefense against them.

Clean out your storage places.You will be surprised at how manyburnable odds and ends are reallyuseless to you. Don't let themmake your home a fire hazard. Getrid of them. If local welfareagencies can't use them, call thejunk man.

Don't stop when you've clearedout the inside of your house. Goafter rubbish in your back yard, inalleys and in Vacant lots near yourhome. Collect the rubbish and burnit. Don't leave it around to burn ifan enemy bombs your city. Beysure to burncontainers.

Takesystem

yrubbish in metal

a look at .your electricaly Buy new plugs and cords

if yours are worn. Get advice froman efcetrician if ySur fuses blowfrequently. They may be danger-ously overloaded. His advice mayprevent a bad fire.

Every winter costly fires arestarted by faulty furnaces, stoves,and other heating plantB. Someresult from too much soot in

rusted or cracked pipes and fit-tings. Look over your heating sys-tem now. If your chimney needsit, clean it out., If the furnacepipes and connections are crackedand rusted, replace them.

Teach your fainily not to putmagazines, papers, or clothing onradiators or near open flames.Don't hang flimsy curtains nearyour kitchen stove. Don't allowlamp shades to come in contactwith light bulbs. Remember thatsuch things don't have to touchflame to burn. They will catch fifesimply because they are too closeto the heat for too long,

Gasoline, benzine, napths, andsimilar fluids should never be usedindoors. When mixed with sir,their vapors can be ignited by thespark of a light switch or anelectric fan, or the tiny flame of apilot light. Keep such fluids intightly closed metal containersoutside your home.

And remember: oil-soaked rags,especially rags that have beenused to spread quick-drying liquidssuch as turpentine, paint thinners,and some furniture polishes, e»ncatch fire by themselves. Oily rag*ihoud be stored in air-tight metalontainers. It is best to keep themmtside the house.

Hyatt To ExpandPlant In Clark

The largest construction permitto be issued- J i j , jClark^Tawijshipwas given this week by" BuildingInspector John H. Doenzelmnnn tothe Hyatt Roller Bearings Divi-sion of General Motors for $1,-500,000, for an addition more thandoubling the present capacity ofthe plant in Raritan road.

The new structure is to be six-teen feet high, 450x720 feet, andwill be constructed of steel andmasonry in reinforced concrete. It"will take a year and n half beforethe plant is expected to be-in oper-ation.

1 Work on the structure will be> started at once and the contract

has been awarded to the WalterKidde Co. Whether or not delayswill be experienced in getting ma-terial due to wartime conditionscannot be predicted.

The present Hyatt plant em-ploys 1,200 persons. The proposedoddition will increase the person-nel to approximately double thatnumber.

Plan To Link 'Hams'In Statewide Network

'Clwan Buildings Smldom Burn"

Cttmr a i t * * | * MM* t

TmtNnWdi« • yaw taunt

rmrtMtUKtinm!

Library ScheduleSet For Children

MOUNTAINSIDE—Because ofthe rush for the school buses fol-lowing dismissal from classes,'Mrs. Elmer Hottnrth, librarian,lias arranged with .teachers of thevarious grades in MountainsideSchool to hold library periods during the regular reading periods inschool. Under this schedule, teach-ers will have groups of childrengo to the library during certainperiods during the afternoon, setaside for each class, so that theymay borrow and return books theninstead of each child attemptingto do so in the approximate 15 to20-minute time between dismissaland when the buses leave.

The schedule, worked out byMis. Hoffarth with the variousteachers from the first to eighthgrade, was given to the Board OfTrustees of the Mountainside Pub-lic Library at a meeting in thelibrary Monday night. The sched-ules run from Monday throughFriday between 2 and S p. m., butthe Board also granted approvalto Mrs. Hoffarth's opening the li-brary an hour earlier on two daysa week, yet to be set, to accommo-date a possible earlier schedule forone of the older grades, and tohandle detail w o r k involvedthrough increased circulation. Thecirculation for the month of Sep-tember was listed as 1159 bpoksby the librarian, who also an-nounced 39 new registrations forthat month.

Mrs. Hoffarth also reported 3Gnew juvenile books purchased dur-ing September and six of the new-est adult books,

Mrs. Henry Dostalik, boardmember, was thanked for the gift-f a typewriter table given theibrary by her husband and her-

self. The next meeting of the boardlias been scheduled for Nov. 12 athe home of Dr. Loland K. Beach.

Civil Service AppointeeTo Be Feted At Dinner

Plans to honor Louis J. 'Russo,newly appointed chief examinerand secretary of the' New JerseyDepartment of Civil Service, at adinner Thursday, Nov. 16, in theStacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton, werebeing pushed today by the StateCivil Service Association and affil-iated councils throughout thestate.

Aim of the committee, headedby R. Earle Leonard, chief clerkof the Division of Motor Vehicles,general chairman, is to bring outthe largest attendance of munici-pal, county and state employees tohonor Russo who was appointedby Dr. Lester H. Clee, Civ-it Ser-vice Commission president, withthe approval of Governor Driscoll,as principal executive officer forthe merit system in New Jersey.

A plan to link the nearly 5,000amateur radio operators in NewJersey into a statewide disasternetwork was announced this weekly State Civil Defense DirectorLeonard Dreyfuss. Nearly 500 arenow part of the network known tohSWs as CDN.

The plan, which calls for thenetwork to handle civil defensennd othc'r emergency messageswhen normal commercial, policeand other communications chan-nels arc disrupted or overloadedin an en"-rgency was developed byLloyd H. Manamon of AsburyPark, chairman of the amateurradio committee for civil defense.

County representatives nnmed.to the district and area start's are: :Union County—Richard II. Butler,!2045 Newark avenue, Scotch jPlains; Morris County — T. W.Winternitr., 2U Jefferson avenue,Morristown; and Middlesex Coun-ty — Russell K. Forsyth, 12!) Har-per street, Highland Park.

Yocom CompletesBasic Training

J. Russell Yocom Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Yocom of 355 WestDudley avenue, has finished hisbasic training at Sampson AirForce Base, Sampson, N. Y., andis now a privnte first class.

He has been transferred toLowry Air Force Base, Denver,Col., where lie wTTt receive tech-nical training in aerial photo-graphic interpretation, part ofarmy intelligence,

He recently had a seven-dayleave, which he spent at his par-ents' homo. . '•• •

• Popular FuelLignite has a woody texture, a

higher moisture content, and a low-er level of energy than bituminousand anthracite. Most of our ligniteis used as a fuel to produce elec-tricity, mnrlo into a carbon for spc-cinl uses, and for local fuel.

Planned ParenthoodGroup Sets Activities

Mrs. Thomas Roy Jones was ap-pointed chairman , of .vtlie, »finaa.c(commi t'lee" for * the 'annual drive ofthe Planned Parenthood Commit-tee of Westfleld at a meeting ofthe group Monday in the home of-the chairman, Mrs. H. M. Mont-gomery of Watchung fork.

Mrs. Lester Philp was named incharge of the sale of calendars.J\Irs. Montgomery, member of theboard of directors of the PlannedParenthood Federation of Amer-ica will represent the Westfieldcommittee at the annual meetingat the Roosevelt Hotel in NesvYork Oct. 23, 24 and 25.

Organizations To NoteAmerican Art Week

In observance of American ArtWeek Nov. 1 through 7, art or-ganizations in Westfield will haveexhibits by members in shop win-dows throughout the town. In ad-dition, hig'h school and junior highsciiooi pupils will tilso displaytheir art work in the stores dur-ing that period.

The organizations participatingwill include the art department ofthe Westfield Woman's Club andtho Art Association of Westfield..Mrs. Norninn Mott is president of |tin? former nnd Mrs. C. M. BarnettJr. is president of the latter.

PTA Plans'unch PartyMothers and teachers of ninth

grade students have been invitedto a punch party in the cafeteriaof the Roosevelt Junior HighSchool Wednesday at 3 p. m. Su-pervising the arrangements for'he party is Mrs. J. A. Pfaff. As-ilsting her arc Mesdiimes H. M.Bilden, A. H. Colyer, H. J. Hab-;ey, H. P. Eekert, John Meeker,''. R. Wolfgang, Walter Savoyend J. R. Smith.This is the first of a series of

three social gatherings to be heldr.t the school under the auspices ofthe PTA this,month? The next willbe for eighth grade mothers andUHcliets and will .take place Oct.2 1 ' '••

CUTE KIDS—Carol Lombardyof Newark, N.J., holds theprize winning kid goat sheexhibited at the New JerseyState Fair in Trenton. The old-•st fair in the nation, it dates

back to IMS.

Sister Jean TheresePronounces First Vows

Sister Jean Therese, the formerJonn McKelvey, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. John McKelvey of 643Washington street, pronounced herfirst vows in the Sisters of Char-ity in the Holy Family Chapel,Convent, N. J., Oct. 3.

Following the Ceremony of Pro-fession, the sermons-was preachedby Rev. William Looney with ben-ediction by Very ReVj_ MonsignorLalor McLaughlin.

Prior to her entry in the rellg-ms order, Sister Jean* Therese'as a pupil at Holy Trinity

schools here, and is a graduate ofthe Saint Vincent's Juniorate andattended St, Elizabeth's College,Convent. For several years shestudied voice under the directionof Miss Lee of Flaintteld and hasrecently been accepted as a mem-ber of the Schola Cantorum.

Sister Therese is missioned atSt. Aloysious' Academy, JerseyCity, where she is teaching thirdgrade.

Buffer LacquerMuch woodenware and many nov-

elties are finished with buffed lac-quer. The film thickness Is usuallybuilt up to from .003 to .005 InchesIn thickness which Is sufficient totake- a good buffed finish and toprevent the buffing wheel from cut-ting through.

Before General MacArthur't |»rl-umphant Invasion of We VMUjSpMttg,4,500,000 book matches - With'Hispromise—"I Shall Return"—weredropped from planes. Hie few cop<ies of these which exist today arevaluable collector items.

READ f HE lEADHt IFORAIL LOCAL NEWS

Home Made Sausage• Thur.—Fri,—Sat. only

J. * M . MARKET, 856 Ml. Ave.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

Home Made Sausage

Thur.—Fri.—Sot, only

J.&M. MARKET, 856 Ml. Ave.

EXCITING NEWSFOR DOG LOVERS!

CD Personnel To BeIssued Auto Placards

TRENTON—The Stale Divisionof Civil Defense today luinounra!it will iRsue shortly tin emergencyautomobile windshield placard tokey personnel. The placard \a fourinches wide and 18 inches lonif,nnd is printed in bright red nndblue. The New Jersey seal nnd theofficial civil defense emblem oreon the curds.

A fine of $175, 11 yeur in juil orboth IK the penalty for unnuthnr-i?,<?t1 iit*e, State Civil Defense Di-rector Leonard Drey funs warned.

Grass seed left over from thisyear's planting may be protectedfrom molsttife and insects byplUcinR It in covered gnlvanixcdetc el Jish cans or garbage cans.

cholorphyll formula* as described in the NewYork Slate Journal of Medicine, destroysBody Odor—Breath Odor—Rectal Odor.

Don'l shy awtiy from your favorito pot becauto oF disagreeableodon. Ht-ro'i a safe, ful l / laborafory-tosfed formula thai surelyand quickly works or no cosl. It contains Cholorphyll, whichcombats unhealthy body, nioulh and rectal odors, flafui com-mon with dogs . . • fed in Iheir food In tablet form "D-O"even protects dogs in heat,

pjvon as a "iweor." Them'* nofun—no bother—no powder toblow off—no spmymg. "D-O"Infernally reachoi the cause ofdog odors and naturally re-duce* unwanted odor.D.O Salei Co., Do pi. WDox 873, Jo. Sq. Sla.,Jersey City 6, N. J.•Dr. F. Howard Wcstcott-OralCliolorjihyM Froction for Bodyand Breath Deoclomallon, Vol.50, Morcli 15, 1950.

Keeps other Dofji Awuy andProtecti your Dog from con-tracting Ditociie.

"D-O" destroys all dog odors.When in hou! other dogs slayaway. It's clangorous to havoother dogs smell your pet . . .(hut's how distemper and other

contracted. " D O " is absolutely100% harmless bul voiy ofloc-

live, "D-O" has been approved by cl roconnliotl lesl-Ing laboratory ant! bureau of standards. Ordor todayfor Special Offor. Got a regular $2 00 sue of "D-O"for $1.00 (about a month's lupply). This holf.pricooffer Is limited. Order ol once. Use " D O " far 30days. If not delighted, return container for reluml.Order dirocl Send $1.00 now."D-O" Is o simple tablet you add to your dog's food or

TRY l|-O3 0 DAYS FREE

about

• _x C p C C | OIL HEAT7 e i r l \ E C . BKYER-5 G U | D E

Complete information about the bett in ilow-cost, high-olfleiency automatic oil

__heoling. *' .

Come inToday

JLSJCOO SOUTH AVE..WEDT WE3TF1ELD. NE.W JERSEY

FREEI Ploaso rush 1951 Edition16-pcige booklet, "There is cBurnen," aniwering all quostio. . . what to look for, what to

Address.

Oil Hoot Buyer's GuideBIG Difference In Oil

is on oil heal with fadslook out for.

Stale

MAIt THIS COUPON TODAY

lovely . . .charming ....

flicturegque

E. Broad St., Ne«r Springfield Ave,? Wcttfield, N. JRIGHT NEXT DOOR TO FABULOUS WVCHWOOD with it,great . . . bi(-nam« owntri and . b«tutr-f*moui home,and fardeiu. '

Life MnKiiui'ie thought so much 6r thin locality Unit It featuredWYCHWOOn und .lt«.manor, ltouaej aevernl year, ago. To. Bit!' limitIhlss Is Hii opptil-ttiitity M i tltetline MOUIISB «>fn.y . * . but it in themost upproprliite rt-ay of niyliiK It- . -. .Tor 'you reiilly ' ipny nevoragain htivt* the chance of living: In surh u choice spot or in nui-hfln>' hoinea at the price. '

tni? itne: in. j

2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITHLARGE EXPANSION. ATTIC AND

CENTER HALL

Here all room« are larsre nnd .luxurious . . .hero each home ia In perfect keeping with theHell community. There Ix n 1OK burning- fire-place la eticli big- living room and a picturewindow that looUft out on the green lawn.Hedroomt; are large and well Hupplied Vvilliroomy clonetn. Crosa-vcntllatlon. Hlktfiti are mod-ern (itiU attractive wlt|i colored tiloand fixturesf*»eclnl medicine cabinet* anil ttib shower.

Adtllng to the unuBunl £harm of tlie f>l.ice Is alarpti dlninp room with picture window. Kit-chens are- as lovely as they are'practical, ti-HliapodVthey have linoleum wailn anil floor andloaUK of Anicrlcn.n steel cabinets.

FIRST MAJOR DEVELOPMENT WITHMECHANICAL REFRIGERATION ALLYEAR ROUND — AIR CONDITIONINGBY YORK

1'lltCF.I)I'll (Hi

$20,990• 'O.HH OUT

TOD I Y

HOMEKX DAILY7 mi ti

»«llir*K, i , „ , BMuailu, i i A.M. lu

» l'.M.Furnished ily

MlroB-n Kurnlturr

.Plninneid, X J.nitlHOTrO.N'S: FromHouto 26 tn overpanat .Howard .Jolui-Bon s. Turn right offRoute 20 ut exit be-yond overnnss IntoKpritiufleld Ave. Con-tinue on i.S|iriligtleldAve. to K, llroad St..bear right to ModelHome.

SlIleN AlceiltN

r. e. scott co.1I.KAI.TOII

iililllii^

1200 Raritan Rd., CranfordPASTRY SHOPlunity I*rutlurtM riant Tel. Cr. 6-37(i«|

Many, Many Thanks To YoulFOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE ACCORDED TO US

DURING OUR FIRST YEAR IN BUSINESS.You Bought Our Baked Goods - You Liked Theta- You Told Y<#friends - They Liked Theln - and They In Tttrli Told Their Friei*andI So, It b To You, We Owe Our First Successful Year. Thanks IMillion !

Its Our.,.«**"

. tm Are Cordially Invited Tp Help

Us Celebrate Oiir First Year of Very

F fettiHy Businens Relations, On

FRIDAYOct. 12th, 195116 to 9 P. M.

Come In and Have a Piece of Our

Birthday Cake and a Cup of Coffee-

THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR

BAKERY fc>R6DUCTS MAKES THAT

LITTLE EXTRA DRIVE VERY MUCH

WORTHWHILE.

We Also FeatureI T A L I A N P A S T R I E S

Ll Mopen Dally Including Sunday 7 A. M. » 9 P>

w W _ cinlmA All Dav Mondays — ,;_-—-Closed Al l Day Mondays

Woman's ClubOpens 57th Year

Quintet FeaturedAt Meeting Monday

The opening session of the 57thseason of the Woman's Club ofWestlield was held Monday in th(First Baptist Church. Mrs. C. H,gtuhler, president, announced thaithe club row has 674 membersMembers were urged to support(he Crusade for Freedom, to hel(he defense bond drive and tvote.

Mrs. Frank Lewis, program cairman, introduced the Angelaires,an all-girl harp quintet, who gavithe following program: "SixthFrench Suite," Bach; "On Wingsof Song," Mendelssohn; "SpanishDance," Grajiados; "Largo", Han-del; "Night Breeze" and "Behindthe Barracks", Salzede; "Clair deLune," DeBussy; "Malaguena,1

Albenir, "Whirlwind,1" "Salzede;'O'Donnell, "A'Bee" and selectionsfrom "Oklahoma", Rogers.

A reception, with officers andboard members in the receivingline, was held in the lounge fol-lowing the meeting. Tea, under thelupervision of Mrs. C. E. Greer,hospitality chairman, was servedflowers in the niche were ar-ranged by Mrs. George Rraun,those on the platform by Mrs. H.T. Brown and those on the teatables by Mrs. Arnold Eckhart,Mrs. Edward Bitzer and Mrs,Bruce Caulkins. Oil paintings byMrs. L. E. Raynolds, Mrs. R. C.Heath and Mrs. K. C. Griggs wereon display. Those who poured wereMrs. H. H. Rittenhouse, Mrs.Frank Sutherland, Mrs. F. W.Fiske, Mrs, Robert C. King, Mrs.H. T, Brown and Mrs. S. T. Swal-low.

Mrs. Drew Hall, membershipchairman, welcomed new mem-ber* »id °'inounced that because Jtl Heir 35 yean of continuous •

THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

Boy ScoutTroop News

Troop 72, Preibyter^n ChurchThis troop meets Monday even-

Eggs Serve WellFor Main Dish

ByMary W. Armstrong, Home Agent

Most everyone likes eggs andthey're one of nature's prize pack-

ings at 7:30 in Westminster Hall ages, full of high quality protein

Drive In WeUfield

Mrs. Fred H. Luckmann, fundagent of the Westfield area of the

5.2.?1"1 M r " ' <*1«"»»"'1« B. t'nrvrr huvc rcrcslly anlil Ikrir hum, • •7S.1 Crew-ral Purknar to Mr. and Mm. llr,,,y ». <•„„». Th". ,»". , , , . , I ," ,»v»» mnlHMl m- m.lnml !•• 1-MlKlMe fur V. H, S h. Jr., lle.Kor"

service with the club, Mrs. F, W. ^Fiske, Mrs. Robert C. King andMrs. A. A. Moser have been ap-pointed life members.

Miss Sally Gerhart, the highschool student whom the club sentto the New Jersey citizenship insti-1 alumnae fund drive for New Jer-

• • • • • scy College for Women, was hos-ti-ss Monday afternoon to the fol-lcwing who are assisting her in thedrive:

Mrs. William Brower of Brad-ford avenue; Mrs. George Brown-ell of Elflngham place; Mrs. JohnJtuuik of Meadow View road;Mrs. William Irwin of Floridastreet; Mrs. Burton Knapp of St.Marks avenue; Mrs. John Mac-Kenzie of Wells street; Mrs. Al-bert Pottersori of Highland ave-nue; Mrs. Leonard Sheenan ofCharles street; Mrs. John Swlnkof Channing avenue and Mrs.Charles Flicker of Cray terrace,Fanwood.

Mrs. Edwin B. Roberts of NewBrunswick, executive secretary forthe alumnae, presided at the busi-ness meeting. Mrs. Frederick C.

tute held at NJC last summer, re-ported her experiences andthanked the club for sending her.

The art department of the clubwill hold a studio exhibition andtea on Wednesday, from 2 to 5p. m. in the Congregational parishhouse. AH club members are in-

ited to attend. Anyone wishing;o take high school girls as gueststo the annual College Day at NJCOct. 20, is asked to contact Mrs.

S. Demarest. The Fifth Districtall conference will be held Oct.0 at Raritan Valley Farms Inn,iomefville. Those who wish to

make reservations are asked tocall Mrs. Harry Bowser, We.!-3419M.

of the church. In this year's trooporganization Life Scout DickCrane and Star Scouts JohnPoland and Bon Skinner are juniorassistant scoutmasters, while StarScout Perry Philp is senior patrolleader.

Twenty-three merit badgesawarded during the summer wentto ScoutB Marston Jones, Rickey |Shreve and Bob Staub, and toExplorers Bob Skinner, John Po-land, Dick Crane, Douglas DuBoisand Don Hyers.

The troop has decided uponan expanded camping program,wherein the frequent use of thetroop's cabin at Camp Lion willfigure prominently.

Scoutmaster Stacey Bender, Jr.,Assistant Scoutmaster L .T. Mac-Gill, Jr., and Explorer AdvisorDonald Ward have all returned totheir positions of leadership this

and valuable minerals and vita-mins. The price is favorable, too,at this time in comparison withother protein foods.

Although eggs are first thoughtof as a breakfast dish and perhapsnext as a necessity in baking, theycan also serve well for that prob-lem main dish.

Hot devilled eggs, hard cooked

Tractive *The average tractive effort ol ( <-, -

J o m o t e now being installed In * ™ J ">' EdRewood avenue mother"service Is approximately C5 percent «/ " ™ Uickmann, presided atgreater than it was 30 years ago. I t ) l e t e a w h l c h

rALTENBURG PIANO HOUSED

MASON & HAMLIN • KNABE

HARDMAN • • GEO. STECK

EVERETT • AVEBER • CABLE-NELSON

HAMMOND ORGAN

In choosing a piano you will first wantto see and hear the best. The piano thatwill display the mood of your family'senjoyment in living. At Altenburg's youcan see how easily you, too, can humoryour pride of fine possessions.

MASON & HAMLINThe masterpiece of piano craftsmanshipand great tonal beauty . . . a delight tolovers of great music. The finest pianothat money can buy. The Mason & Ham-lin is of itself a standard of excellenceand perfection. And, today, Mason &Hamlin grands and verticals are within*the reach of the many who want lastingquality and satisfaction in a piano forthe home,

KNABEThe piano that complements with equaldistinction the informal setting of a smallapartment or the more lavish decor ofa larger living room. The exquisitebeauty and design of a Knabe lendscharm to any setting. It is a pedigree ofskill evolved from 113 years of almostconsecrated effort and tireless seekingafter perfection.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSEWe're a little reticent about the word"perfection" as directly implied to us,but we do say a visit to our piano saloncan be a revelation. For those who con-template trie purchase of a spinet, studioor grand piano, a cordial invitation isextended to visit aur salon and see and

. hear the best in musical perfection. Ourexperienced sales staff will be happy toadvise and help you choose the stylethat fits your requirements in any of theabove and give you terms to meet yourfinancial range.

Open ThundayEvenings

Until 9 P.M.

tenburqPIANO HOUSE f1150 EAST JE«SEY S H U T

Troop 73, Holy Trinity ChurchEdward Jeuther retired this fal

from the position of scoutmasterof this troop. He has .been activein scouting in Westfleld for thepast ten years and has been scout-master of this troop for the lastfive. In this period he built up themembership of the troop from 10to 60.In the interval the advance-ment record of the troop has beenoutstanding. Mr. Jeuther particu-larly emphasized the twelfthScout law, "A Scout is reverent.1As a result, 30 Scouts from thistroop have earned their Ad Altaro

i crosses by cooperating inchurch work while Mr. Jeutherwas their scoutmaster.

Troop 172, B.nj.min FranklinP. T. A.

Plans were made at tho meetiiiKOct. 1 of this troop for individualadvancement ana qualification inmerit badges. Scouts were dividedInto groups according to rank andreceived advice on test passingfrom the senior members. Thepresent active membership in-cludes one Life Scout, two StarScouts, eight First Class Scouts,sixteen Second Class Scouts, nine.Tenderfoot Scouts, and four buz-zards, these being recruits whohave not yet passed their tender-foot requirements. End of scasogoals were set at eight Scouts witlStar or better rating, sixteen firsclass Scouts, and thirteen SeconClass Scouts.

The Green Bar Patrol and thtroop committee have planned aovernight hike to Camp Lion thweekend.

Troop 70, Mount.iniido P. T.'"This troop is displaced from itsformer position at the head of tincolumn In the new plan of steppinja troop ahead each week, whicis being tried so that the troop:with the high numbers will bat the foot of the column.

Last Friday night this troopwent on a hike around Mountainside which led to a wciner roast alEcho Lake Park. Saturday afternoon the troop delivered circularsfor the Mountainside Fire Department for Fire Prevention Week.Next Sundny the troop will makeits paper collection in Mountain-side.

College WomenPlan Forum Oct. 15

ELIZABETH, N. J.Elizabeth 2-0668

FANWOOD — The executiveboard of the Fanwood CollegeWomen's Club planned Mondaynight\ for a forum Oct. 15 inScotch Plains High School for anystudent interested in a college education.

Tho forum is open to the publicand members of the panel will in-clude Henry Evans, chairman ofcollege admissions at Rutgers University; Miss Carol Kraft, guid-ance director at Springfield Re-gional School; Miss Siisnn Goudy,recent graduate of Randolph Ma-con College, Vn., and John S. Toddof tho University of Colorado.

Mrs. John Knuble, president,presided at n business session anil

] plans wore discussed for a Bookand Author luncheon Oct. 30 atthe Chi-Am Chateau, Route 29.The Funwood Woman's Club areco-sponsors of the project.

Btlclcy ProcedureBack in the 11th century, a monk,

named Theophllus Presbyter, madea varnish which was very similarto the type we know today—exceptthat he used no thinning agent. Hisvarnish was applied hot and wassmeared on with the fingers. Therewere no brushes available In thosedays.

eggs creamed withSpanish omelet and

dried beef,baked eggs

Creole among the many good eggmain dishes.

Egg and watercress salad Is anexcellent side salad for a dinnerlow in protein and egg, kidneybean, pickle salad is hearty enoughfor the main course at luncheonor supper. When cooking eggskeep the heat low.

Eggs are an important part ofalmost Bny pudding, cake, or re-frigerator dessert. Here are afew suggestions for their use.When you need to separate yolksfrom whites do so when eggs arccold. Then let the whites warm

ing. Cold eggs separate easily,but slightly warm egg whites and'yo'ks wiilp up to a greater vol-ume. When beating egg whites,add a pinch of salt to help holdvolume in the finished product.

Dress up an ordinary bakedegg custard by putting one table-spoonful of thick caramel syrupin the bottom of each custard cupand then adding the custard mix-ture slowly, Bake. Turn the cus-tards out for serving and thosyrup will "ice" the custard.

For orange sponge reduce theorange gelatin toWhen the gelatin

ice-water inone-half cup.begins to congeal, whip until lightand fold in the stiffly beatenwhites of two eggs. '

Spanish cream Is another favor-ite dessert depending on eggs forits very special consistency.

* Spantth CrMm1 box'granulated gelatin

(Z tablespoons)V4 cup cold waterVi cup hot milk1/3 cup sugar% teaspoon salt2 eggs2% cups cold milk1 teaspoon vanillaMake a custard of tho egg-yolk,

sugar and hot milk. Add the soft-ened gelatin. Proceed as in or-ange sponge mixture. Mold, chill

to room temperature before beat-1 and serve with whipped cream.

C»l»r Affects Dill? Live*The color of our surrounding!

quite imperceptibly become! thecolor of our daily lives; Colon ««Pinto our consciousness, Influencingour spirits, our mood), our well-being. A room painted in lovelyharmonious colon adds a note olbuoyancy, an exhilaration that lastithrough ihe day. On the other hand,lack of cheerful color can be de-pressing and can give a drab,morose outlook to sensitive people.Loud, inharmonious color schemesinduce a jarring note.

AmericanaEven the great American writer,

Nathaniel Hawthorne, failed to burnup the world with his tint literaryefforts. The Book House for CM.dren relates that he realized tolittle money from early magazinearticles, he was forced to take aJob as a weigher in the customihouse at Boston and later to workas • farm hand.

Mt re.pl. IT G» IWaikom, T«»i (Pap. Mt>, kM

27 gasoline tUtloni telling HMMfalloni a month, Waikom I* Mtfthe Louisiana border »nd LouMtM-motorists drive over to live par-ing that state's nine cent per fslloagasoline tax—the hlfheit in to* na-tion.

Poly, Want A Cricket?Alkyd resins are much used In

priming coats, enamels and wateremuliion paints. They give a highglosi, good adhesion and good re-sistance to weathering. In cue youdon't know It, alkyd resin ii theproduct of modified reaction of poly-basic acids with polyhydroxy il-cohqls.

DERMOGENrW

POISON IVYMIMOOIN - An \mftvni «••>

L

ril«i«i I I M W by M M * Wf.DIIMOOIN It • v.hwU« W«-M*a M Itw Flnl AM *H.

SoldatJARVIS

Easiestwheel youever turned!

Safestwheel you ever held!

Come try it yourself . • •

Chrysler this year introduces the firstpower steering ever offered > on anAmerican passenger car. Many ownerstell us it is the greatest advance incar driving since the self-starter I Toa person who hasn't tried it, it isactually impossible to describe whata difference it makes. Driving be-comes a new and wonderful experi-ence. At your touch on ihe wheel,hydraulic power instantly providestour-filths ot the energy needed tosteer the car. Gone is all sense of tug,strain, tension. In its place you finda wonderful sense of absolute frontwheel control with almost no efforton your part. Hydraguide is regularequipment on Crown Imperials, op-tional at extra cost on other 8-cylindermodels. Whatever car you're driving

— invite you to , . •

Come TRY Chrysler Hydragulda . . .Fint power steering ever oflf red on anAmerican paMtnger carl

Come TRY Chrysler Firepower , . .180 Horsepower, fineit and most pow-erful passenger car engine on America'sMghwayi todayl

"erne THY Chrysler Power Braking...Power from the engine helpi apply thebrakes '. , . cuti foot pressure requiredas much BB two-thirdil

Chryslersnew t .

•I

Hydraguide Power Steering!

NEW EASE! No more whirlingor twirling, tugging and strain-ing, Tho littlest lady you knowcan actually park the biggeitChrysler with her thumb andone finger on the wheel . . .drive nil day with new free-dom from arm- and -shoulderfatigue I

MEW CONTROL I Hydraguidegives your hands on the wheela new feeling of complete com-mand at any speed. In citytraffic . . . on awkward drive-ways . . . In'snug-fittlng garageentrances , . . you never feltsuch steering control in anycar before I

NEW SAFETY! Even of! theroad onto a soft shoulder, Hy-draguide helps keep your carateady and true with almostno effort . . . takei the jolt andstrain out of driving In ruts,snow, or sand . . . makes steer-Ing many tiroes safer thanAver before!.

HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc e 576 North Avenue, E.

WESTFIELD 2-6700

- _ -^J / , ''}'"'••••''-'

HYDE AND ELLIS, INC.WL 540 SOUTH AVENUE

OUR SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE

SPECIAL—FOR THESE COOL NIGHTS—PRES-TO-LOGS—85c Box of 6WEATHER STRIPPING ' * r T STOVE AND FURNACE PIPE * RADIATOR VALVES

P.S. — With a Parker Lawnsweeper you won't have to worry about keeping those Saturday football dates.

- PARKING NO PROBLEM -

WESTFIELD 2-6700

Flexible draping folds addcharm to your hearth —and stop flying aparkalWith exclusive Unipullthe curtains open or clouwith one hand. It's thebeauty, safety and con-venience found only in thopreferred woven-tnetal firecurtain.

NOW ON DISPLAY

Page ThlrtyTwo THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER , THURSDAY.-OCTOBER~U; MSI

*• LEGAL NOTICES •

aid

• LEGAL NOTICES •

pfoi-

the sum nl" $.100 faj improvement funds available 111 lit*uch purposes. A

Section 3. To finance said pur- thinnse there .-hail lit- issued pursuant Miw!II Ihe l.nr.'il lionrf i^iiw of the State ilu-lf Ken- JiTscy In ttnilt'lpatlnn nf Uif i<mi:iiu-c <M" in.mis, Uoiui Atitd-iimt (un t I

f said Town which (shall not

Die sum of $:i7<>0. Milid IIOIPP•in1 hitVreW ;it it late whUht exceed six iier celttuin perJUKI may he rone wed from

pursuant 'u ami withinm* prescribed by *nUlVis wit Ii respet-I to siiidterrniimd by tilts ordi-lie (lflermincd hv rpso-

Mtreet: St. .Marks Avenueid A\e

id It* ll1 Further Onlnined thatordinance xhnll take rfle.i in

mcnt Bonds of the Comity and thatiie accept***! the proposal submitted {by KUxiibethpf rt- Jtaiiklnir <'*>. of;iOilZiiiif(ii, ivus referred io Finance}

Albert JJfnoti & Son?, thank insfor- nemiEtlJug nliopi'd'H

$3.00to tiu* parking:

IJnU

ffd in

ashall

time tfi titho limitatilaw. All imunotes iifit iln.nue shall

NO.

\ i 01 rm; (,V;M;HAI/OMIH\ AV- iVi;s n'I'l'lS <»••' TIM'! TOtt'K Or WK.S'11- 1 HuptIIKI.I) iUK\ IN||>\ t>l<* IlKtt) AS* ad\*i '

(tin: A>II:M>IOI> IIV Fein

I'O i'lUJi.in,

Sky* Linen Male Quartette, television i t t r i who will ap|ic*r at |ti« benefit concert to be presented by the Clark Hy»lip Pott, 645, Veterans of Foreif n War. at the Roosevelt JuniorHigh School auditorium, Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8:30 p. m. Pro-ceed • will be uted for service and rehabilitation work. Chair-man of the committee is John P. Fitzgerald.

Eittniett Vofcfcs Receives Granted U. S, PutentsFoundation Gnyit ;For New Method

Not' nioiv tlmn $.108 ofjtlie stt'ti t'> hi- rnisr'ri |iy (he-issuance orjof (tit ill nnlHH may t<e used to nmmc* "i"Unti'rfvt n'l oliMffiitionti l»>uu*d lit 11- He|iv>tw-e such niirnosi' whether tempi)— M»Irary or iiernianein", or tn finance 'cuKiiio riiitc in- in^p^et ion efiKtu :indletf.'tl expenses or to finance thf eont

'of the issuance of xtu-li ohllKallmiNh« in-m-lded in tm!<1 Local Iltuui J-nvv.'Till,* Hi: ]--,r, KAVINI'II Htsitute* ofiNVw Jersey 1!'37.

It* Is hereby determined

Emmett Yokes, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Yokes of Fluinfield,has been Awarded an Olga Samar-off Foundation Grant for the year1951-52.

mid (1fumcifine

timt Die p^riod'of ti.«c-ptirnoss fnr tin1 flnnn-

E. Benjamin Cyphers of Cran-ford and J. Hobart -Bartlett159 Harrison avenue have beengranted a United States patent fora method for manufacturing a

The foundation awards the: compound which may be added tcgrant annually to an outstanding- j a lubricating oil to improve itspianist at the Philadelphia Con-; tendency to thin out at high tern-servatbry of Music and the Juil-liard School of Music.

Mr. Yokes is also the recipientlof

ptratures and to increase its loadcarrying px'Opertiea.

They are both members of th<ft scholarship to the Juilliard J j3taff of the Standard Oil Devel

opment Co., Linden.School from the Schirmer Music. PufalishinK Co. He is entering hisfifth year of study at the schoolniid will receive a bachelor of sci-ence degree in music at this time.

Mr. Vokes has given numerousconcerts in the Plainfield area andhas appeared with the Piainfield 5lidSymphony and the Mendelssohn Co tineGlee Club. '

• LEGAL NOTICES •n IIMC1 NOTICK

public Notice is hereby given thatonlinnncea of which the following

. When a gay, peasant stylt ofdtcoratlon Is wanted, «s in summercotUgei, the interior wood trim mayt» {minted more dramatically thanIn an all-ye»r-round residence. Deepblue woodwork is very effective withchartreuse walls, for instance. SoIs a coral trim with beige walls.Colorfuj entrance doors also add asense of festivity.

Paint Domct WWW

White and light tints do not ab-sorb and hold heat the way darkshades do. Astronomical domes arepainted white to minimize the in-crease In temperature in the day-time. This is done so that the scien-tific instruments may be main-tained at a temperature as con-stant as possible. *

.._ . were Introduced, readiHecl on first reading: by theht the Town of Westfield,

a mooting held October 8th, 1! .nnd thnt the Bald council will fur-ther consider the name for final pas-mitfti on the 22nd day of October,3951, nt eight o'clock P.M., Jn theCouncil Chamber, Municipal £ttilld-ing, 121 Prospect Street, \Vetu fleld}New Jersey, at which time antl placeany person who may be interestedtherein will be given an opportunityto be heard concerning said ordi-nances.

JANE F. JONES,Town CierU.

Terry-RimmedLatest device to aid women In

their beauty routine Is a pair ofshampoo goggles. An enterprisingmanufacturer hat come up with adesign for a pair of goggles rimmedwith absorbent terry cloth for w*om-en to wear during shampoos to keepsoap out of their eyes. .

NPI'CIAI. OIIDILVA\CR NO.AY OHPINAXCI2 TO PHOVIOK FOR

T1IH CONSI'HRCI'IOK » K S A M -T.TKY HUWKH IN A KI3CT1OX0FHII.LNIIM: A V K M K A M I TONAKK A> APPHOPHIATION I OilNt'CM IM HPOHIC LAM» TO PHO-AIIH: F O R THIS i.nm A\<;n O F1IOM) ANTITII'ATION NOTKH TOMi;iri' s i t u A P P H O P R I A T I O N .

B15 IT OUDAINED by the Councilnf the Town *-ot Westlield In theCounty of Union:

Heetlon 1. For the purpose of en-Ifirffiner and extending: the sewer•system of ttie Town of WeMtfleld, anS inch siinittiry newer with iiecessarymitnholes and ttppurtelumceH Hha]l beconstructed in Hillside Avenue fromJwi'encc Avenue in n NortheiiBterlydirection for a dlHtance of 11 2r> feet.

Said newer nhnll he constructedunder fhe »u per vision of Ihe TownEngineer nnd in, tu'corilnnee withV>lnnn nnd HpecIflcntlonB thi\t linvobeen prepared for the name, whichhave been unproved by the TownCouncil nud are now on file in the

ffiee of the Town Engineer.Section 2. It ia hereby determined

nnd stated that the estimated nmonntof money necehsary to 1)0 rnlweil fromall BouvreH for «nid jiurponp i» $B0O0and thnf the eat imuted maximumnmonnt of honda or notes neceHsuryto bo IfHUCd for w»id purpoMc let$.r>700. There Is hereby Appropriated

s of the i _ _if which nnid Holes iiie tu he

is a period »f furtj* yearnfdinputed from tho date of paidbonds.

Section 0. So much of the costnnd expense of making: said im-provement ns may lie lawful I v a«-KpHsed upon the lands smeclally bene-fited thereby shall be so assessed bythe Board of Assessors.

Section 7. It is hereby determinedand dec! sired that" the number oannual Installment's In which tluspecial assessments to be levied onaccount of th« HO Id iniprovemen

ay he paid IK five.Section R. It is hereby determiner

nnd declared thnt the SupplemenfaDebt Statement required by said luw

been duly mndn nnd Hied In._ __P nf the Town Clerk of Raid

Tcnvn und thiit such Htnl'ement so•d KIUIWH tlml the 'gross debt.

..Id Town as defined in Title 40:1-76 of said He vised Statutes is in-Tfamnl by this ordinance by $'»?O0md t'hiit Kaid note authorised by111 H o nl I ii a n ep will 1 > P within nil

debt 1 im 1 tat ions prescribed by aaldJllW.

Section tt. This ordinance ebfilltnke effect twenty dayn after thefirst1 publication thereof after final

Fee* $10.92

JUS IT OHIMINJSO by tin1 Councilf liif Town til* WPHI Held, 'tn td"

County of I'nUm that Section 6 ofTn'ie \'l of Hie (Juinral tirdninncesOl' the Town ril' Westhelii (Keviwlnn

;u- heretot'ere arni'iidfd Uy(){-<Un.iiice No. tf'>!>, and ln-xame relates to the salaryblef of Police, as ninprntt-dr:il OrdliuiiK!t> No. GHZ, bemended tn rend as ftriiouH:>S li. Tin? annual mtUirJ. .

« I'I ! II i ' . " ! . Tuwn.nf UoHt- ..;t|isi( he ban been relieved ofHeld shall lie us tollu\v»: <.,,• A^Hiis-nmfnl Ijiriirf

l-hler of l'oll1^-*.-.!li<l.00 n yenr • J•',.,^'Jy tffJ"!i*?ialVhfii

lit-rajai' an

(H the- i1

by Cenefurther :

uf'the rej

City of linden, muk'nK inquiry B»to ihe stain* of the ouustVm'iIon of i^huuhler* in and along N»rth Wnu.11Aveiiue north ut St. Hcorfrr Avenue,watt referred to Itoinl Ofinuttittet*. |

of WelDfhlM ami &leawuief<, i....(? I'el'er lJiirwo of ,Hiizelt"ii, \),-, wit-s pro.«e(.tited In Molllltaili-J1'olk'e Court by ills Departtnent. j

Huniniit Area Chamber of Ctnn- ImiTL'e, lliankliiff this Hoard for the-1excellent job which ban lieen done ;in remufiu'lntr Hpriiifffield Avenue,wan referred to ltoud CoH'initlfe^.

"dvlHin^r of'hid.i reVeiveil in 1I)K of-rtce during1 I he past, three nunitlisfor moat product/* for Jlonnle IJurnSariittoiiuni. '

City of Summit, thanklntf tlil«'J-"*o«'ird for the pxccileut job of re-surfacing Bprlngneld Avenue from

; wntl Vf>ferrm) r » Itoiid

-In Ot*t 1 1 » 1 t*T* 1 .OlpA

v.tl of MM postof l iuntfrdoi l i

S wi l l

that this ordinance «liall tuice efl'tict

lO-lf-lT * ' Fees $4.80

V onorvA.vcR GHAKTirvn pr.n-M I S S I O N TO W A Ii T 13 H '] ' ,HCIIWAIIB TO O O f l f S T H l C TFAVKHRiVT AM) <1 KRIVG f\FOI.KNTONR DHIVK AM) ST.JM4KKN AIK.VI | ; .

BK IT OKDAINED by the CouncilT tbe Town of Westfleld in the'uunty of Union:J. .Subject to condition!* herein-

fter set forth, permission \n i^rant'edu "Waitor T. Hchwabe to- coimtructlavement and curbing hi Folk stoneirive from St. JfarkH AVPIIUP to»'ellH Sl'rpet and for n distance ofjijiroxlmately 250 fpet In St. Marksvenue.2. The -work shall be done In nc-

ordance with plans prepared by the'own Engineer in strict accordance.Ith the Town of Westfleld'H Ktand-rd Specifications and subject1 to ap-roviil of the Town JSnfflneer uponimpletion.3. lie fore work shall bo comonced, WtHter T. Schwabe BhalepoHlt the sum of $200.00 to coveilinrpea for inspection and ftdver

Rfif IT FURTHER ORDAINED thathis ordinance Khali t'aHe effect wlier

l M i h d l d b l

Pl'HIJC VOTIfKNotice IH hereby given that the

Hofird of ArtjuBfment, establishedunder an ordlnujie.e entitled, "AnOrdinance entalillsliInK liuihliiiK Dis-tricts and JleslrlctlonH in the Townof WcHtfleld," will meet in tlw; Mu-nicipal Buildiuff, 121 1'ioHuecl Hfreeton Thui'Hday evening, October 25th11t'll, Ht H u'clock io hear nnd con-sider the following: appeal**:

Appeal llled by Antonio and AnnaAppexzato for pKr«il«H|on to erec.t iboue-ntury one-fumlly dwelling- nt113r» ColuinhUK Avenue, contrary tothe requirement*) of Title 9, Article10, Sect inn 1, Paragraphs b nnd dof the Zoning Ordinance;

Appeal filed by Helen O'Donnellfor permitwion to niter n one-fa.mjlyor perwellin

tg- at

t

a i yHah way Avenue,i t * f Titl

or netluihiin,

welling at bVJ Hah way Avenue,contrary to the roo.uirement*H of Title!*, Article 10, Section 1, Paragraph aof the Zoning Ordinance;

Appeal illed hy Thomas V. Albeitpermission to erect a proposed

is ut 208 Lenox Avenue andin same to t'he existing building:

210 Lenox Avenfie, contrary tothe requirements of Title 9, Article10, .Section 2, Paragraph a of theZoning Ordinance;

Appenl filed by Stephen Kuch forpermission t'o erect a one-familydwelling nt 106 Vlrglnin Street, con-rary to the requirements of Title1, Article ID, Section 1, .paragraph a

of the Zoning Ordinance;Appeal filed by William B. Ncw-

nlller for permission to erect* liwo-cnr Rarnere at 808 Carleton,

iload, contrary to the requirements" " " ' 10, Section 1,of Title Si, Articlefirnirraph f of theZoning- Ordl-

JANB P. JONES,Hflcrettiry, Tluard of Adjustment.

0-11-lt Pecs J5.8S

this ordinancduly puMiwhedafter finril pass10-11-lt

reriuired by law

Keen $.'.1G

<:r,\KHAi, owniNANt: i: NO.i\ OlimXAXCK TO AIHK.VD «KV-KHAI, OlllllNANiF NO. flNI. BV-TITI.i:i», " \ \ OlllUNANCi; HISl.ATINC 'I'O

BE IT ORDAINRP by the Counciof the Town of WeRtfield, In theCounty (rf Union, that flenenil Or-dinance No. r>81 entitled, "An Onllnnnce Itelntlnp tn Truffle," be HIMthe .same is hereby amended bjadding1 the following to Section 7

UBERTY FOOD STOREExceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery

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We sell the goods that you the customers want, at prices thai are unbelievably low, plusfree delivery. Liberty helps you do all this every day in the year.

We deliver every day "rain or shine."

Delicious- M E A T S -TenderBONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST .» 93cLEGS OF SPRING LAMB, 89cLOCAL

FRYING CHICKENS , 4 1 cSWIFT'S PREMIUM

SAUSAGE LINKS ,b 69cFRESH GROUND BEEF ,, 69cHONEY CURED

SLICED BACON „ 59c

GROCERIESfor

NIBLETS

KERNEL CORN 12-oi.eanWALDORF TISSUE

A Scott product

CREAM OF WHEATCEREAL 28-oz. pkg.

EDUCATOR

CRAX ! 1-lb.box

IVORY SOAP, medium sire 2 for

IVORY FLAKES, Ig. size 30c

DUZ | g . she 30c

TIDE . |B . size 30e

JOY 6-oz. bottle 30c

29c7c

27c29c

17c

IVORY SNOW, Ig. size 30c

OXYDOL Ig. size 30c

DREFT Ig. size 30c

CRISCO 1-lb. can 35c

BETTY CROCKER PARTY CAKE MIX 20-oz pkg 36c

DEVILS FOOD MIX 20-oz. pkg. 36c

GINGER CAKE ; , 4 V i . O I . p k g . 2 B c

CIGARETTES, popular brands pkg 19c

DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE-18-oz. can 2 for 25c

MOTT'SAPPLESAUCE-17-oz. jar 2for 31cTETLEY'S TEA BAGS 16 count pkg.

DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE 20-oz. can16c

29c

DAIRY PRODUCTS,

VISWAT'S

SOUR CREAM Mt-pt.

PHILADELPHIACREAM CHEESE3-O2, pkg.., .2 for

KRAFT'S UMBERGERSPREAD 5-oz. jar

LION BRANDMARGARINE Mb .

23c

29c

29c

FRUITS - VEGETABLES

PURE WHITECAULIFLOWERlarga head

MACINTOSH

APPLES 4-lbs.

FRESH

RADISHES bun.

SCAUONS

bun.

FANCY

BANANAS Ib.

CALIFORNIA TOKAYGRAPES 2 lbs.

25c25c

5c6c

10c25c

FROZEN FOODS

SNOW CROP

PEACHES 12-oz. 24c

MRS. PAUL'SDEVILED CRABS 49e

ARDSLEYCORN ON COB .: 19e

SNOW CROPORANGE JUICE6-oz. can '_ 2 for 39c

522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294Member of Twin County Grocers Association

_ _ OF THF, OVl'MOKNHI1\ JMA-VAttKMRJti'r, C1JROIM.ATIO!V, ICTC, IIICO I IHICD HV 'I'llIA<TM OV CONdllUCNH OF Al'UIM' X4t 11112, AM) -if All 4 II it, 108:1,

OP THIfl WEBTFIBrjD L«f3AI>I2R,published weekly ut Woatfleld, New

eraey, for September III), 11)51.stiite of New Jersey,County of Union, HH.

Before me, a Notary Public Inand for the State nnd tounty afore-Hiiid, pert«6lia!ly appealed Walter J.Ijfie, who, having been duly swornby law, deposes and any a that hetw thti pubfi slier of The West HeldLeader, and that the following: ' ito the bent of hiH knowledge niubelief, a true statement of theownershlr. management, etc., of tlioaforesaid publication for the dat^bown In the above caption, r*»quired by the Act of August 'J4, IJU2,UH ii mended by the Ait of Murrh II,103.1. I'mhodlml in serllon 537, PoHta!Lawn nnd He^u hit ions, printed ontho ri'tei'se of this form, to wit:

1. That the name nnd uddrcHRenof the publisher, editor, IIUUIUKIIIKeditor, and huniiu'sa niiiiinReiH arePublisher, Walter J, I-.ee, A>'fHtlletJNew Jersey; Mditor. Gloria Carter.

J. That tho' owner Is West fluidJjoader Printing: and PubliBhiHB' Uo.Htookholdui'H owniiiK one or moreper cpnt of the total stock: WnlterJ. Lee, Wi'HlfleU], N. J.

ii, 'I'hut the knu\Vn boncllioiders,mortRiiffeen, and ot her HueurlityholderH, owning- or holUlnfr 1 pbrcent or more of total amount ofbond, inortffaReH or other securi-ties nrc: None.

A. That the two pnragraphH nextabove, giving* the namett of the owii-ei'n, if any, contain not only I belist of Htockholiiera and securityIioIcIei-8 as they appenr upon thobooks of the company but aluo, In

whero the stock holders orsecurity holder appear* .upon thehookw of the company an trustee orin any other fiduciary relation, thenn me of the person or corporntlonfor whom such truntee Is acting", Isg-Jven; IIIKO thai the unltl two ptira-grnphB contain etittelnents einbrac-inK iiffhint'H full knowleilKo andbelief ns to tile clrcumstanciin andond'ttuiiH under which HtockjioJilerw

and Hpcurity -lioldorM who flo notappear upon the hooks of the com-pany us trust eon, hold stock andKecurltfeti in u capacity other th;inthnt of a boiiii Ode owner: and thinaffiant IKIB no reatton to bt-Heve tlifittiny other nei'nun, nnHOi*iutlon,corporation hu» any Interest diior Indirect in the said utoekH. boi,...ir other BccuriUea than us so ntutec<y hi ni.

fi. That tho average number ofcopies of esich IEHUI* of thin publi-cation sold" or distributed,' throuffhhe malls or othvrwUe, to paid ttub-.crlben* during the twclvo monUiprecedlnK the iltitc - m ,hown above la *;O0

WAJyi'ER J. LMK.Sworn to and nubscrlbeil befot'e

me thin 1st day of October. 1951Seal) IJAUHA K. TAN'TlfM.

.Votary PublicMy comnilBHlon explren April \$

JP35.)

t'onn fy ni>d aHkiiiK that t^niCounty nHHume their Nliare of $100.00effective August ], 1951, wus rcfe)io Kinnnce Conimittee

Lauren V. PoJilinan, Architect,submitting1 working1 drawings andupei-'lflcatloiiS fot" the proponed en-gineering offjee building for whichbids will be received on Ocfoher 10,19.-.1 nt 2:00 P.il.. wan referred toPublic Property, Ground* and liuihl-inK* Oominittee,

Monthly report of Wright, Long: &Co., Auditors. wftB received and or-dered tiled. • ' •

Potlowtngr renolutlons were Intro-duced und moved for adoption:

(1) _ Freeholder. Herlfch for Fi-nance - Comniitt'ee. approving' andratifying: the action or the CountyTreanurer In accenting the proposalto purchase $201,000 General Im-provement Bomln of the County ofUnion'tinted Kfipremlier 1, IP'.l, sub-mitted by the lUli^abethport- Hunk-ing Co, of ISlUiibetb,. New Jersey,wn« on roll call unanimously ndopt-

(2)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi-nnnce Committee, flaim? the salaryof MarJorle J. Scott, Secrettiry toJud^e Frank U Cieary at $2,100.00 Inaccordance with his request, effec-tive Autrunt ], liiSJ, wftB on roll callunanlnioiiflly adopted.

(3)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi-nance Committee, approving- thir-teen pernonnel autlons In varlotin de-'pnrfm«ntH, wan nn roll call* tinnnl-inouHly adopted*

(4)—Freeholder Bauer for Bridg-et, Drainage and Flood Control Oom-]nlttee..authorlKing1 final payment tohe OOHIH Jlalntenance nnd Painting

for work of cleaning' nndpalnt-.. t. the South Front* Rtreek, South

First Street'und the Summer Streetlift bridges spnnnlnR" the "HJllzahethltiver, l'/li'ittbctli, in the amount" of!!>fi2,00 af ter / the expiration of. CO

days from dnte hereof, was 031 rollill imnnimotiRly adopted.Director I'ro Tern then asked if

any member, or unynne in the audi-ence wished to speak at this flnie.

Mr. atnnley, Sredzinslii addressedtb*1 Board at thin time.

There being: no further businessto be considered nnd on motion ofFreeholder Herllch, duly secmuledby Freeholder Renninarer, nnd unan-imously curried, Director Pro TernDudley declared the Board ad-journed. Next* .regular meeting —Thursday, Ouccober 11th, IS) ill, at

In School or CollegeThe next best thing to

A Letter from Home

is the weekly visit of

THE WKTF1ELD LEADER

AT THE SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE Of

Thursday,1:30 P.M.

A . ZWtFJj ATJJSTONClork ot the Board.

for the college year now to June• • " i . • • •

IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your ton or d«.|h.ter will enjoy reading the doing* of friends in other schools anda* chronicled in the popular "WITH THE COLLEGIANS" Column.

Use This Convenient Order Blank.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER,

50 Elm St., We.tfield, N. J.

Gentlemen: ' • -

Please send THE LEADER from until June to:

Name ,, Signed

School Address ...., Address

• $2 enclosed. D Send bill.

SYNOPSIS OF IHIMJTKS OPMi-:i:ri\<: im -mi:

I'.VIOiV COU.XTV 1IOA1IU OPmo I

Itcsnlar meeting- of the Bonrd ofChosen I'rpeboldorM of Union County,was held ..t tho Court HOUHO. Eliza-beth, New Ji'/Hey, on Thursday, Sep-tcnibcr £7, 1...I, ut 1:30 P.M.

A. Kt'hol Al.i tmi, Olerk of thoHoard, culled the .. ei-ting to orderIn the iilKfime of Director McMmic.

Koll call t bowed »< , "ii mciiibpreHeut and two absent.

The Clerk Muled that In tho ab-Hi'iice of Director AlrMane It wouldbo iiHCuHHitry to appoint a DirectorPro Tern Freeholder Herlleh mudmotion that Freeholder Dudleyappointed Direc-lur Pro Teni, whichmntion U-HH duly Hooondeil by Kroe-holdpr KIIIK1, and on roll call uiianl-moiiHly carried.

AHnutcH of Hut niectiiiK of Sept«m-hvr i:t Ht.'.l, wore u|iprnvod an perprinted copies un the inpnibora'

...•Holutlon thnt all bills presentedbe ordered jiaid, was on roil callunanlnioutily adopted.

rpcflvod and ordered filed;Mormigli of KoHelle Park encbuinK

certitic.d copy of a rpHoIutlon ro-yueHtinif thin Bniird to approve phuiHfor tlu' improvement of a streamwhk'li cruHneK Joronitt and llrldKoHt reels, was referred to rJridsen,l)rnirmij-{> and Flnod Control Com-nilttoc.

Bnro of Motiiitalnsldo, enclOHltlK.•.suliitliui rt'iiut'Ktlin? ibis Hoard to

do all work in connocl'ion with thew Id en hit? of Mo until In Avenue, nndbat the Ilmo iismimc the cont of tho

limtnllatirtn of iiec.fHHiiry curbs Inciinncctlou with said widening, wasreferrt'ci to Road Committee.

Jioro nf MountahiHhie, enclosinglU-HoliitU.n rcqueBtliie this Board toallot $12,000 Stiitf- Aid Dirt Rond

Is to the IJoro for Qie ijiiprovc-.,,-.,i of. the four rpudn as net forth,

WON referred t6 Road Committeet.Iloro of Mountainside, fnclosinir

Resolution rcquoAttitff this lionrd ro'•mat met it brldjre over ntreaininwn im Mo. 2!»-a-t-t on School

Itoait neiir Cent nil Avenue, WUH re-•rred m HrlfiKcs, Drnlmifro amiInoil foiitrol ('oininiltec,f'imntv Trennttror, ndvlflnR or th«lie of rti« ?J0i,000 Ueiieral impipvy-

THE BLINDFOLD

AMAZED ME-bumpy roads felt smooth as highways!"

Soys MRS. MAJtGUMfff GUNH—"The Dodge (Jriflow Ride is really vel«t-smooth! I took the Blindfold Test, mdonly after the blindfold was removedcould I believe I'd been over such a rough,bumpy toid.".

HOW THE

ORIFUW RIDE WORKS!The new Onflow Ride resultsfrom the introduction of a newtype hydraulic resistor unit thatis combined with synchronizedspring suspension and halanced weight distribution.You get triplo the cush-ioning power overroughest roads.

taring Blindfold Test proves amazing smoothnessof ftxfge Orfflow Ride.. .Lef us show you fo*)f

The bij dependable

DODGEdrive It 5 minutes and you'll drive H for years

Come In . . . let the Dodge Blind-told Test open your eyes to anew kind of riding comfort.Prove for yourself that the newDodge Onflow Ride takes thebump out of bumps . . . makesroughest roads boulevard-smooth!

Blindfolded, you travel a stretchof rough, bumpy going. Yet withthe new Dodge Onflow Ride youfloat along without pitch or

bounce. You can't believe *»bumps are there'until y<>ut " ' i ,fold is removed and you see »road you traveled!Orlflow is just one °t*t'£lextra-value features Dodge oS<*»

Lef yoDf Dodge denier lcould pay hundreds of

you. Take a °Ma icCome in today!

5p»clflcolloni and equlpmtnt lubjtd to chonge without iKrfl**

HUGH CLARK MOTORS

THE WESTFIELD. <N;J.)-LEADER, THURSDAV,-OCTOBER• Jh 19S1 TWrtr-

HEAD IN THE CLOUDS—Ever since he first saw airplanei soar-ing above him as he tended his flock, shepherd Theodore Diot ofPoitiers, France, longed for a ride In the sky. Now, at the age ol81, he's had his dream come true. He's given a hearty •welcome byhis dog after returning from • ride with an air club member.

District Nurses Depend OnFunds From United Campaign

One morning four women lefton office in Westfield bound onfour separate errands, each oneof which waa to help' ease thestrain and unrelenting responsi-bility of sickness in some house-hold.

One women went to Mountain-side to bathe a grandmother whohad a cast on her bvok-en leg.

Another hurried to a cardiacsufferer who needed an early-morning hypodermic.

A third went to the home of adiabetic whose daughter was hav-ing difficulty summoning up thecourage to administer to hermother a necessary dose of insulinby injection.

The fourth woman went to thehome of a polio patient recentlydischarged from the hospital andinstructed the mother in the prop-lit home treatment and exercisesto give her crippled child.

The four women, professionalnuraca of the District Nurairifi1

Association, made 5,421 such visitslast year, spending on them a totnl"f 5,459 hours. It is to continuethe work of this and five othorsocial agencies that • the UnitedCampaign is seeking $8G,(192 thisyear.

For the district nurses 1850 wasa busy year with 1,073 cases tobe cared for. In addition thenurses held 22 well-baby stationsand gave.21 maternity classes.

The district nurses made 330visits last year to care for crippledchildren, with particular attentionbeing paid to children with cere-bral palsy. Psychological tests areadministered to' these children;8teht and hearing examinationsore difficult, but important inmaking certain that a child's prog-

ress is not inhibited by correctabledefects.

District nurses are equippedwith knowledge of modern nursingtechniques, reinforced with ex-perience and special • collegecourses in public health nursing.They also are prepared to answerquestions in the development ofchildren and observe potentialpsychological conditions which, ifunderstood, may restore familyhealth.

Federal, StateElected Officials

fleeted representatives to Coil'press and to the New Jersey StateLegislature from this district »re:

U. S. SENATORSRobert G. Hendrickson, RepublicanH. Alexander- Smith, Republican

Senate "Office Building, Wash-ington, D. C.

U. S. REPRESENTATIVESClifford P. Case, Republican from

the Sixth DistrictHouse Office Building, Washing-

ton, D. C.N. J. STATE SENATORS

Kenneth C. Hand, Republican fromUnion CountyState House, Trenton, N. J.

N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMENFrom Union County(Terms expire Jan, 8, 1952)

Florence P. Dwyer, RepublicanDonald D. Mackey, RtpuoncanFred E. Shepard, RepublicanG. Clifford Thomas, Republican

Color CompassAmong the Pueblo Indians In the

Southwest, the lour colors—yellow,green, red and white—are associ-ated with the cr.rdlnal points of thecompass.-

J & M Super Market856 Mountain Ave.

SHOP AND SAVE LOW FOOD PUCES

Fresh Killed Turkeys

Fresh Killed Fryers

Fresh Pork Shoulders

Long Island Ducks

Breast or Legs of Chicken

Home Made Sausage MeatThur.' — Fri. — Sat. only

59c Ib.

39c Ib.

45c Ib.

41c Ib.

79c Ib.

79c Ib.

"NIT STARCH bot. 19cNESTLE, Instant 39cBORAXO 17cWHEAT GERM 28cAPPLE BUTTER 15cPEACHES, 2V4 29tAMMONIA 2qls. 29c

CALIFORNIA r%rt

GANGES dox. 2 V C

JUMBOCAULIFLOWER hd.

CARROTS2 bun. 25c

,b

GOOD LUCK Ib. 25cYOGURT ~ 17cCOTTAGE CHEESE 17eSLICED SWISS Ib, 69c

BIRDS EYE ioFROZEN PEAS pk. I V C

HOTELBACON

LEAN CHUCKCHOPPED ,b 95cPEANUTBUTTER Mb. jar 29cTIDE ORSURF , , 29c

"•rstnal Dibit In HnniHIMI Dtublt ll«» Flfurn

In the period since the end ofWorld War II, the American peopleas a whole have gone Into debt tobuy homes and consumer'! goodsat • greater rate than ever beforeaccording to an analysis of figurescompiled by Government and pri-vate sources.

As a matter of fact, the IncreaseIn pel-tonal debt in the aggregateIn the five-year period ending lastDecernber was by itself substantial-ly larger than the total of such debtoutstanding both at the end ot 1945,when the postwar rise began, orany previous year (or which <ec-ordu are available. The total ot in.dividual debt in selected forms olpersonal borrowing added up to$79,9 billions at the end of 1950, arise of $44.8 billions, or 139 pelcent, from the $34.7 billions owed atthe end of 1945. Practically a quar-ter ot thA record increase tookplace in the year IBM alone.

Much of this over-all dtbt In-creast may have been the naturalresult of an interplay of factorssuch as the great advance in in-comes In recent yean, the mark-edly higher price level, and theInevitable desire of the people tosplurgt after the Song period ofausterity and self-denial duringWorld Wat II. Nor; by past stand-ard!, Is the current level of ag-gregate personal debt abnormallyhigh In proportion to total personaldisposable Income.

Nonetheless, more Individual sav-ing and less spending arc essentialto help mtet the demands of today'semergency. Thus the extent andrapidity ot the rlst In personaldebt, with their Impact on an al-ready swollen (pending stream, pro-vile a background to tin moves fortighter borrowing terms anil forcurbing eredit expansion in ftnfralas a major weapon to combat thestrong inflationary pressures re-leased by the Korean war and thianticipated impact ot the nation'srearmimtnt effort.

Cosil SupplyAccording to a recent report,

Issued by the U. S. Geological Sur-.vey. somewhat over 24,000,000,000tons ot bituminous coal have al-ready been produced in the Unit-ed States, while of what remainsmore than 616,300,000,000 tons arestill recoverable, assuming SO percent recovery ot these reserves.With all kinds, that is, bituminous,subbltuminous, lignite, anthraciteand seml-anthraclte, nearly 30,000,-000,000 tons have been mined whileover 1,200,000,000.000 tons are stillcapable of recovery. If our use ofcoal continued at the same averageannual raU as between 1940 and1950, this would last until theyear 3563.

Sterling Alley"Sterling" 13 a .silver alloy con-

taining 4 to 8 per cent of copper.It is stung enough to be used inarticles made of "solid silver." Thepure metal Is very soft, but doeshave better resistance to corrosionthan sterling sliver. To give strengthand low cost pure silver is platedelectrically on brass, pewter, etc.This makes a very thin coating,usually only two or three thou-sandths of an Inch in thickness. Sincetht exposed coating, In such plated

I articles, is actually pure silver, ilI is lees likely to tarnish thanj sterling.

Safely ValueChecks for moro than $39,000

were given to welfare Institution:| and hospitals in more than 20 com-munities lost year from savings real-

1 lzed through a reduction In accidentsby a steel company. Officials of thecompany had previously announceca policy whereby savings In insur-ance and accident compensatorpayments on account of improvedsafety, as compared with tho pre-vious five-year period.' would biused for the improvement ot so-cial agencies in com,munlties wherethe company operates.

Longer tife for LinoleumTo preserve the surface of lino-

leum, It Is oflen varnished or lac-quered. A final coating of waif aidsgreatly In keeping the surface cleanand in warding off blomlshts andother signs of wear.

TutfcaUaa tram DltUTwe thirds of tb* world's supply

of turpentine comes from the pineforests of our Southern Suites. Theprincipal us* ot this liquid is forthinning palnti and varnishes. Aft-er the trees Are tapped for the gumthey contain, the substance lastrained and distilled. The distillateis turpentine and Uu residue in thestill is rosin.

C«al Dae UpCoal consumption by U.S. elec-

tric utility power plants amountedto almost 92 million tons in 1950—almost 10 per cent more than inth'e previous year, . . •

" F m O n t t ! "American businesses, larft

small, give away billion* otUsing book matches yeartj. Tcost 80% of the users nothing- mthan a "thank you".

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

(('(

SAFETY FIREPLACE CURTAINS

Human Artlfieti OtMtit.t..01 Hlmti.n DIHir.nl M.t.|»

Nineteen different metals wettidentified in studies on the composi-tion ot human hair, skin and calls,two University of' Michigan re-searchers reported recently.

Minute quantities of heavy metalssuch as silver, lead, tin, zinc. Iron,copper and aluminum were amongthose found as constituents ot thehuman artifacts, tha report indi-cated.

Other metals found were barium,boron, sodium, titanium, strontium,potassium, calcium, phosphorous,magnesium, manganese and silicon.

Results ot a two-year study of themetallic content ot hair, skin (andnails) wer« presented before a meet-ing of the Society for InvestigativeDermatology by Dr. Raymond W.Goldblum of the University'! Itodi-ear School Department of DanK-<tology. * - I L J

< Dr. Goldblum was assisted in tinresearch by Stanley K. Derby, agraduate student In the U-M Depart-ment of Phyjici. Derby performedextensive spectrographlc examina-tions to determine the kind andamount ot metal present In the sam-ples collected by Dr. Goldblum.

Dr. Goldblum pointed out thatmany of the heavy metals, such aszinc, Iron, magnesium, copper andmanganese are involved In thechemical processes that take placein the skin.

the?' rvepiitl}- |iMl*<'lillMi>it friMii Mr, mill M M . (''.ilMum H. llrtliiimtiud..trKnttiitluiiM fur tbf Miiir \v?re fwudiiHeil Utromcli the otflt'e itf i t . It,Ililrrrtt, Jr., llniltor, f;onl<lll ft I'nilll, ANaorlntv.

Ill, Silver)A new finish imparts a silver

mirror-like finish to glass bottles,plastics and metals. It is done bya high vacuum vaporizing process.Aluminum Is vaporized and platedonto any material within the tankcontaining the objects to be coated.

A series of 75 different recipe), onthe Inside covers ot match books,has been distributed to Americanhousewives by a California foodcompany.

Margarined bread crumbs makean excellent topping for casseroledishes. To make (he topping, melttwo tablespoons of margarine in afrying pan. Turn Into the pan onecup of finely ground bread crumbsand stir constantly over a low fireuntil they are thoroughly mixed.

"KIK Me, Kate?"It's an old European custom

among the young that if a gal play,fully blows out the match her malecompanion has Just struck—it's asure sign she wants to be kissed.

ALUMINUM AWNINGS

Far Yaw Wlndawt, Oaon.and tafia*

MM* U x * . »f IS O l o n -CwtMi Moth

Tlw aluminum It specially tttlwd and(Mrtwd wltti a coat of baked

' tnaitul far your protection.Maaeay

KID LANOBIIN * CO.OALLOriNO HILL ROAD

Kanilwarth, N. J.iMtlte 4-15M-J

GRACEFULCURTAINS

STURDYFRAME

ATTRACTIVELEGS

Sturdy Beauty on DutyThe beauty, aafety and convenience of Flexacreen — the original•roven-metal fire curtain (backed by SO years' eiperiencc) — ina movable frame. Curtains open or dote at the touch of one hand,with Unlpull. With panel for projecting und.rons (as shown) orwith full-length curtains. Also available in distinctive attachedttoct, Cosne in and see our complete display,

4_TAYLOR HARDWARE

125 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-1500

WHAPS IT WORTH?How much for the smile on the face of a boy?

You're going to have to ask yourself that question fairlysoon now — when the volunteer worker for the WestfieldUnited Campaign calls to ask for your contribution.

The money you give helps put smiles on the faces ofmany Westfield boys. Among other things, it helps sup-port all'the youth and Community activities of the West-field YMCA. Some are shown below'.

Smiles are such precious commodities these days. Let'smake sure our Westfield children have their full quota..Give generously.

CAN'T YOU SEE the smiles those boys will be wearing when theyproudly bring home the products of their handiwork class at theYMCA? '

WHAT GREATER BLESSING could any parent ask for his boy thanthe privilege of taking part in the group activities sponsored bythe YMCA . . . and made possible by your United Campaigncontributions?

TWO SMILES HERE. The exultant, "We won. Pop"; and »he sheopish"They licked us. Mom." Bold worth their weight in gold in thistroubU-Bcarred world.

-ufi

OCTOBER 18-29,1951 Amt. needed: $86,692

Page Thirty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 11, 1951

Improved Blue Devils Hold South River Eleven To Two Toucfadoyrnui

M Ilonnettis Take£? Over Lead. In

Sports LeagueJB3

Eonnetti Decorators climbed t.«•! the top in the Sportsmen's Bowl in."W Lcjgue Friday night, sweepini>oi' Turf Club while Oil Heat Servici»np dumped to second place afte:If ii losing a pair to Golden Dawi»•</! Ou ry. Norria Chevrolet carded th<Siij lecond sweep of the evening*rn. bl.liking Rogers Texacos, Andrew:lit' 81. >e Repair won two from WestE'js fled Lumber and Valeco Hard*>•••' ware defeated Manninos 2-1.

. Westfield Lumber had to forfeJ ^ two games they won from Turf

Club the previous week when theywjnt over the league average o;•/

: .(ji, 0 il Heat won high game withit),',1 O8'[ and the Lumbermen high selH with 2697. Frank Crincoli set

••tli! nv^ high game for the presenttin' leaiwi, a 253 and Joe Fiadino woi

\fi higl series on 604. Other higl-tc bow.erg were: Petricella 250, Rus.q; iell 234, Bracuto 222, Laurent

.*•>! 220, Musco 212, Manning 211, Pat-rick and Venezio 203, and Hunt

.«.,, 201.' * « TEAM STANDINGS

'.•(<

Bonncttl DecOil Heat Service.. .KurrtM Chevrolet .Amlrew Shoe Hep..Vulcco Hardware .Golden Dawn Dafr;Miuinlno & Bong.,HoKortj Texaco . .Tin f ClubWestfleld Lumber

I H I

JJUNNETTI DECORATORS No. 2179Ci.tcaro 190JIIMOO 155T. IJoiinetll 167Ail.nns 17S

'lut'ills 869TUHF CLUB

II. Urlttttin 171H. (iunsaulcH . . . . 174T. Pet 149K jt'et 179E. Jusil 116

174171197

m>180

T o tula 76L)

18310412618816(1

751

159179212183166

16144151160137

Mrs. Yeager, IrwinWin Tennis Title

' ANDREWS SHOE REPAUt-t J. retllcclll 155 166s H. lllyth 135 141,-. O. Manning- 191 211,•»- C. Blyth 179' 190IJQU' li- Pen"" 103 159Total,

>rt-

763 807WEST. LUMBEK

152Coventry•rancoll

Totals

. . 175

. . 178234

. . 926

S1ANN1NOM. Mannlno . . .V. Ferrarac MunninoT. jMannlno . . .J. tMannlno . , .

TotalaVALECO

»t:'Vcne»loT. DuilaV. Venello . . . .C. SpaceU. Orincoll . . .

Toviils

NoniusCiraolo t .D. Bucclno . . .Htulerlnann . . .PatrickSleyeft*

. . 167

. . 179

. . 124

. . 131

. , 164

..~!65

182158166169

~827

j.-,n165135135182

767HAHDWAHB. . 144. . ISO. . 203. . 189. . 191

. . 007

195191149199

880

CHEVROLET. , 199. . 158. . 176. . 168

•.. 193

175129145203172

15525318(16£

944

154i d16113E

m842

12;101111!

808

' 1821541110146158

Totals ... 894 82411OCIEUS TEXACOIttners 113

Prlne 161SuLiato 169Warren 164A. Hunt 154

Totala 761

146105165190176

7S2

GOLDEN DAWND. Slxto 153 147E. Lone .-... 152 174J. Toiimakovlc . . . 187 191J. Vtadino 170 209J. Clrlllclone . . . . 135 153

Totals 803 871OIL HEAT SEUVICE

llmcuto 222 160C. Vnrunsl 181 162Laurent 2S0 104N. Yarussl 170 174Gluitnuan 181 1SU

149149115152201

15S145,169225162

157115188141157

Totuls 984 849

Allen On AmherslCiogs Country Team

Edward Allen of Westfield is amei-ibcr of the 1DB1 Amherst Col-lege cross-country team whichopens its season Saturday againstW.l'.I. Allen was captain of thefreshman harriers in 1948.

To Set OH TreaaoreiSmall hanging shelves or built-

in ones frequently have the outsidesurfaces painted to match the room.The Inside surfaces are often fin-ished in a color to emphasize thetreasures the shelves contain.Shelves so painted are especiallygood for colonial rooms when theyhold Early American glass or china.

SPORTSCCPE J&£*L

IMP*ON MIANB, IMMt M N PUMXO * MT ONAOKVHOuNO NAMES >MV 9IZC00MIN0fflD INT «TKTCH THC CXM (MM WAV INIMt UAK.HC MIN TMN W t R l k O TM1O I * * fTMMgNO MCK AND THi MCC1UW l # WITH AU HOUNDS CMMINO DC

CAT AMD NOT THC MICHMMCN.

(HOT OOC STM,CAWDHIVI THCMIDOLI SALLor s WITHOUTTOUCHINO THTOTMCRTWO!

JBL

YM Five CallingPractice Next Week

Th. W«tfi«l<l Y. M. C. A.Tiniljr baiketball | » m willhoU III initial workout of thi1951-1952 s u t o n W.dn.td.y•veiling at 9 o'clock. AnymtlulMr winning to Iry-autfar th* l u n ihould attendthis initial practice. Thit yearthe team will participate inthe Northern New Jer..> "Y"Baikatball Leaf ue.

Mrs. William S. Yeauer andleifleS. Irwin captured the Mixed

Doubles Championship of thiWestfield Tennis Club Saturdaymorning by defeating Miss CarolLaRoza and Don Weir in the finals, B-7, 6-4, 8-0. The match was

thriller with the final outcomi doubt until the last point wasmistered in the 14th game

he third and deciding set. Mrs,feager and Mr. Irwin were sec-md-seeded in the tourney and thi'avorites to win the crown.

Unseeded in the tournament thi,aUoza-Weir combination made I-me fight of the title match all

'he way. They got off to a strongitart and by exhibiting Stellaearn play interspersed with somi

fine shot making on the courtwon the opening set*7-5. Mrs. Yeager and Mr. Irwin, not to be de-nied, were the aggressors in th;econd set which they won 6-4 tclcadlock the match. The Yeager-Irwin duo continued their fine pla;

the third set and although>ressed throughout eked out ani-G win -which gave them thehampionship.

Although play at times wasuarred by the repeated double-aultinir of Irwin and Weir, par-icularly Jn the second and thirdits, both teams showed flashes ofilliance in the title event. Don

fcir was a constant menace withis devastating forehand smashes,•arol LaRoza, junior club cham-lon, kept up well under the>unding of the Ycager-Irwinam, Mrs. Yeager proved to betower of strength both olfens-

rely and defensively. Irwin's halfnd full volleys, service and allround court play were factors.

Keystones BreakY League Tie

Keystones, winning two giimes•om Woodchoppcrs, ousted theitter from a tic for the lead ofic YMCA Monday Night Bowlingcague this week. Roberts' 207ndwich game for the winnersas- tops. Collegians swamped

enators in the three gnmes andloved within a game of the sec-id place Choppers. Koppc's 214icner and Holt's 200 finale paced

ll

Elm Loses LeadIn Fabette Loop

Elm Liquor, who lost two gameto Barons in the Fabette BowlingLeague Friday afternoon, hadtheir lead reduced to one game,Meanwhile Fugmanns and Glassemoved nearer the top by sweepingHugh Clark Motors and the Shoppers respectively. Maple Tree Innwon the first two from Herbertsand Jo Lynn Bridal won two fromAuto Laundry.

TEAM STANDINGSWon1Elm Llimor

: Blimniw Oil . . .Gluf<ner'aJo LynnShopperMaple Tree Inn . . .Weslltcld Aulo . . .llurun'sHerbert's

lark MotorsBARON'S

13. FerrebyIt. J'urkt'i110. nouvetV. Foster

W1

1010

1

"DRUGS. 104 IL'2. 129 133. 130 K,J, 108 155

TOTALS 531 B7SELM LIQUOR

I). Weiss 155 lOfiL. Stiirhi, ( A v e r , ) . . . 101 loa,M. Cortes, ( A v e r . ) . . 133 133It. Mlllor 100 100

TOTALS SCI

[••UOMANN'S FUEL OILIt. Ilomifltl ION MISI. lemcnt 13J 113It. l'UKinnnn 15^ 107M. AndroWH 140 K1S

TOTALS 533 COB 1U7H U G H C L A R K M O T O R S

A. l l iBff lM . . . . . . . . . J l » J15A. UlKKl\ Yen noII. MalseyV. Uotklll

1(Aver . ) . 103 103

183 IIS131 113

GLASHUR'S SHOES

. HII

. l lraJn . .TOTALS

10?Nli

11.1

SIIOI'I'EU.S.1. Hewitt 111!S. Andersen loit1. WliiU'i-liulU-r . . . . 1 ISM. Pclin llf>

lit

137

11(1I 111131

TOTALS \M

M'Al'LIO TllKB INNSelmltz

li Miller 111!•'. Dh-key !H0. Torttevln 1 7(1

-TOI'A US . 520HliltllHIlT'S

. 102. ] 2 0

1,1.11 10

1.1 (i

50

lL'S111

c. rioutifootI. Clurkhun

M. iiob»iui°.;;. '. '. '. ': iiii uA

TOTALS . . . . I s I 528

71

l'is"502

no100ir,s131

170

JU LYNN MHIMAI-, HIIUl'1'15t. Jt'lieiiH 131 111 123

llrynulilH 126 130 113HIcc I l l I 13 104

i. Kuril! 110 127 117

TOTALS ISI TTF T l 7WMSTK11SI.1) AUTO LAUNDRY

Leoolil I A v e r . 1 . . 109 lull ion.1, I ' l lpl t l ' l lu HI2 1119 1 111,1, l l n k e i l I l l i:iaList 117 103

TOTAI-S • • 1 - 1

1 3ti

SOS

:e collegemcn.TUA.M ST.\N1)INOS

l p iOlegianuimturu

lj.15

o

SKXATOltSIS;

Wi-rlli 12)miller 1S2lilleuinbu IMSn i l l e n i i l.',u

Total .

Hwlor"i IT11Iml . . .

Tut ill .

7110

CUI.I.liUIANS. J l I

177

Ml!

7S5

10317::

' I ' l l .11

134IIS13.".17 I11171117

132JI1II1«»

S2U

Wl PICK-UP ANDDILIVIR YOUR CAR

Hcre'i teal convenience when youroat ncedj jervice! Saves your time• •. coiti nothing extra. Just phone,ind out modern Servi-C« wJll be« jwt door promptly.

Union roimljpiiii k Co.430 North Ava.Wwrflald 2-5500

• I . . -11 . .IX Well

I III i It Oil

KIOYSTU.NI:I B S

II,

ll.llllj'l

Tiitnl

' " ! •

TTI SWOdllCIIOI'l'KIlK

't |r l iI n r l

• l " l "<'lirl»lli

K| r,71 ::••I ifI

I '•;ir, i

Bare FlroBook matches specially designed

(or damp climates reach our Ko-rean forces In retlon packs.

Uoro Women Pinnerslave Three Way TieThree of the four teams in the

•lountuinaidc Women's BowlingLeague are tied after last week'spin toppling. In the knot are Will-iams Beuuty Box, who lost two toAec Quality Cleaner, another ofthe tied teams and Dunn's Esso,who won three from Mantra'sConstruction Co. Pearl PfeiffcrtoppcJ with a 158 punc.

TEAM HTA.N1JINGHWon Losl

Williams Beuuty 5 1IMmn'H KHHO r, 'IAeo gimllty Cleaner'H.. C 4.•Miuifni fuliw't Co 3 liUU1IO WOMEN

Venneris UpsetTownsend Five;Wraggs Hits 654

"Min" Wraggs' 654 set for Rog-ers Texaco was the big score inthe Recreation Bowling LeagueFriday night and his three doubles(223-216-215) helped Rogers toa sweep of Bonnettis. TownsendTrucking'B win streak was bastedby Venneris who took two gamesfrom the league leaders.

Dankers, who have have edgingnearer the top week by week withsome heavy pin crashing, blankedJohn Franks and the two are tiedfor second. Seat Covers won a pairfrom Rawson Motors and Knicker-bockers won two from Benning-ers. Venneris 995 game and Dank-ers' 2866 series were high scoresof the night.

Ran Ross with a 265, tied MikeKovach for the season's highgame. Stranich followed Wraggawith 625, Ross had 624, Bavosi812, Verbish G02, Hal Shineel 601,his fourth honor series in a rowand Gibson 600.

The high game bowlers wereMuldowney 246, Yorke 236, Bilin-Bkas and Lee 235, Stracuzzi 234,Savoca 232, Adams 223 and 213,Dickey 220, Conn 217, Cirincione213, Lusardi and Dwyer 211,Davines 209, Salas 207, Trivignaand Worsham 203 and Shugard201.

Venneris forfeited two gameswon from Knickerbocker the pre-vious week, when it was foundheir average was over the league's

900.

Townsend Truck .bankersJohn FranksKnickerbocker . . .A. Venlierl & Cu.. .ltonnetti Decor. . .Went*. Sent Covers.Wenninger Aeency.llofferH TexacoRawson Motors . . .

w.. 11

^erblshIllllH

-luhlowneyTotala . . .

21 ii2071G2ISO172

209 174178 185180 152224 199170 246

!!(!) 1)01JOHN I ' l tANKa

. Itlcder ir.n HOStrncusitl 18!) ]<«Kiidnlt 181 182Worshum 180 1J7Conn 176 18(

Totals 881 817

SEAT COVERStoHH 210 - 285lemprcvlra . . . . . . 127 1C2

nephH 151 189, Bonnott l IS!' 144tiankk 224 182Totals SOI !)42

RAWSON JIOTOnS-OKCBt 1611 13!)ilums 223 182iurket l.r.3 180

rille 172 181ovueli 171 189

TOUIIH SK8 851

invocuminimlllHt'oU l l H .

tatteo ..rlvltflio'rlncloneliicuzzl

•unnrcll . .

TOMIIH . .

VBNNKltl & CO.159 11.19174107

, 107235

902TOWNSBND

175ISI188158

• 195

.1731801H4174170

897

1732 OHir,023-1211

973

n O N N K T T I D13COII. No. 1a lko r 1H7 111)Avyer 211 1!)1iiiKard 179 201Uunnottt 171 17J

lion 189 18B

Totals 947 903KOOEHS TEXACO

ninnbell IS.", 181'I'HBBB 223 216

ell 179 181181 171

arrra 177 lillTotaln !HS 948

956

1071531S6203217

81IS

14!

17<163219

182,21319S157167

23224017810!)140

9S5

139170213182137

Senior, Junior HighFootball Schedule

SENIOR HIGHOctober

13—Roselle Park awaj20—Columbia hen27—Bound Brook awaj

November3—Union hen

10—West Orange awa]22—Plainfield :... hen

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLOctober

12—Rihway awa.19—Open homi26—Union honv

November8—Plainfleld

Nolls IncreaseTriangle Lead

With a sweep of Berrys laslweek, Nolls increased their leadi n t h e Presbyterian - TrianglBowling League to three games,McCabes moved out of the cellaby winning two games from Heitmans. The losers staved off a shut-out when Heitman hit 202 in thenightcap, the only double in eithe:of the matches.

Team standings:Won Lost Pts

Noll'n 7 2 10ll&ltmun'a 4 5MeCnbo's 4 liBerry's 3 (J

HEITMAN'SCory U'7 130 148Kath '. 116 177 131Mnther 180 102 135licit HIM n 182 1B4 202TledJe 114 152 154

Tota l 719 711

Dennv . . .McOabe . .I 'rcm-ott .Phillips ..Oleaoll . . .Hiindlcup

McCAiBE'S12C1G7

. .• 1 4 !1G7

. . . . • 11110

Totill

kfeClureAverageAverageKell . : . . .

iiekson .WellniiinDavicun .rwln

Molltliwidlettp

uicitnvs11141251C5135149

748NOLL'H

.17150142100

16G157123130MB

IC

1C0110155155

11917710S

19

138125168Ut

107113155155MS

1G513219114019

Total 4 812

17221,11471S7 11!H I

913

91 Entries InSpecialty Show

Ch. Jory of Edgetown, C. D.owned by B. S. Ford and the LlarioEstacado Kennels of Clovis, N. ;MY,won best-of-breed honors Sundayin the 38th annual specialty showof the German Shepherd Dog Clubof America at the National GuardArmory. The show had a total en-try of 91.

The victory was the first spe-cialty for Jory, who has a recordof "three all-breed bests, 11 work-ing group victories and 26 breedtriumphs. At this year's Morris andEssex the shepherd was second inthe group to the boxer, Ch. BangAway of Sirrah Crest.

The best of opposite sex winnerwas Ch. Tawncc von Liebcstraum,owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grant E.Mann of Detroit.

KNICKISlinOCKlOltk 173 01

I l i l C Hekey . . . . .ternonlilllnskiiH

Totals

Inr-cl .illolli/ .

ehrleritefcenhuuer

Tofala

17316715317»181

s:,i,VI1I221 i1 r.T134151

161209220162178

1031(111130236175

178181104171233

10117414!)17!)1S9

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

M. IlilllirII. Tjiylor

v'. WITII' ;1'. I'tclfer .

IHJNN'S KSSO

.'.'.' ll'lii

. . . Kin

. . . I l l. . . . in

«:i:i 'iiiiUDNSTJl lH ' r idN

1 1 ( 1 1 1 ( 1

TOTALS .MANh'ICA'K

inhni( i . l i l l l l l l i f ~,SK. Tuwnley I l ll \ A l l en 7.'

l l i l l l i l l 'eii |> . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' «1

T O T A L S 5.1(1

W I M . I A . M S H i ; . \ L"!"V,1. Ciil,,111 N:II.. I ' u i l y IL'1I.. Crl111lr .nl I l l ln. I'eiTlnu 113lllhi.l Illl

•|-(ITAI.S MlAl'l'i QI'AMTV

13II93

1 ( 11 L! Il10(J

~iT;,lI'd

no

1111 in1 HI

I1*. I t i U l .

. 1 . O l l l i i l . ' l t11. l l . i r v r y.M. K i l l . i ,A v i - l - i l l ! . .11:111,11, ; i |

T U TA I .'.<

1H7IL'II

SII I J

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

Glasser\109 QUIMBY STREET

Doiloii' Pi«Kiipliom \fHUdPlltlnai by X-Rsy

i ' J J • 4111^1 i l l I i l , t t l l j l l l i l ^ i l l l . u n 1 ( 1 1 7 1 . ^ Q

SurenKo'M OlKu von neuktfolu.Host of WlnncrH—Gorndn's Giseln.Host of Ureeil— R. S. Ford imd

Lluno ICHtiieado Konnela' Ch. Jorynf 1.7(1 iri>l(twn. O. I").ijiano rjHuieauo IMof Edgetown, C D.

Best of Onponlto Sex—Mr. andMrs. Orunt 1*3. Munn's Oh. Tawneovon Llebostraum. '

OMeat MemberMiss Mary Williamson, who cele-

brated her 100th blrthd«y In North.em Ireland, claims to b« thtworld's oldest Unitarian.

Madison HoldsNarrow Lead

Methodists cut the lead of Madi-son Avenue Chapel last week inthe Church Bowling League, bywinning three points from St.Paul's while the Chapel lost threeto Presbyterians.

Kaufman's 209 paced the Meth-odists and Brotherton's 201 toppedfor St. Paul's.

TKAM STANDINGSPointsWon

Madison 10Methodist : . . . 9St. Paul 8Prebytorian , . . . 5

METHOD fel'Car»i)n 1»8Hall 161Kerreby 1-3Kaufmann 159Brook 181

Loutli7

TOTALS 810HANDICAP. , 311TOTAL 845

3 polnt».ST. PAUL

Meyer 171nrothorton . . . . . . . . IS)Andrews 171Lake •; IITrotman 103Multble - r^- .

TOTAL1 point.

Blliien 107 ,DoeklUfi 139J. Davidson 131Sell 167Sliouftler 157

TOTAL 701HANDICAP . -16TOTAL 717 .3 points.

ShlvlkHartvlgsen, Jr, ,Bkorgo , , .Peterson . . . . . . .llartvlgacn, Sr. .

MADISON104

. . 151

. . 170...m

. . 14a

TOTAL .1 point.

159151liO209171

~8C038

898

170291U S145<—J187

1311411134178121

71310

729

1041G8

' l'. 'l1.75153

:721 . 691

7«6

783

107132

151)

ins

120133123170155

71310

729

124,132123100162

Halls Sweep, KeepWomen's Lead

Halls, blanking Hnlscys in theWomen's Wednesday Night pincircuit last week, becarne soleholder of first place when Eller,tied with them the previous week,won only the outside'games fromCornell, Sommers won two fromFugmann in the other match. DotBack of Ellers won high game on

223 opener, the only double ofthe night.

TI3AM STANDINGSWon Lost

'InII . . . . . . . ; . . . . . 1» 2Eller .... 9 3Homers .6 (1Inlsey . ' .;. ' 4 8

Cornell . . . . . . . ; . . . 4 ' sFugmuim 3

Grid Records OfWHS Opponents •

SOMERVILLE6—Westfield—19

0—Roselle—67—Regional—6

RAHWAV26—Dover—12

26—Weatfteld—733—Linden—12SOUTH RIVER

31—Trenton Catholic—720—Woodbridge—0

13—Westfield—0ROSELLE PARK

7—Summit—726—Harrison—012—Butler—25

COLUMBIA13—Kearny—0

20—Plainfield—1227—Morristown—0BOUND BROOK

20—Highland Park—625—St. Peter's—13

0—Plainfield—13UNION

6—Millburn—130—Carteret—0

6—Clifford Scott—30WEST ORANGE0—Irvington—24

6—Clifford Scott—00—East Orange—34

PLAINFIELD7—Long Branch—712—Columbia—20

13—Bound Brook—0

Nearby CollegeGames Saturday

Dartmouth at ArmyYale at ColumbiaRutgers at N.Y.U.Princeton at Penn

. . . . . 1361,7f.

. . . . . .'614H A L L

131

1 21118

}. Hulsey. Slllllnan . .J. 'Hl'nlts . .

1). Mt'Fadano

?fft)TALs . .1. "llnll'.- Schmiil . .«. Miller . . . .

Kostur . . .CORNELL' .

N. Cornell . . ; . ' . . . . ' 105Wood Illl

. CJnnl 151,V. Hayden 151

TOTALS 00313L.LKH

X Hack 223llrlllkinan 127Smyth 130Ellor 174

110.ISO

•121I S I

•MS

IS 31D3

•11212!)150107

119104162137

15111"154110

137Hill15S

1431241001B7

TOTALS 000 552 504FUGMANN

.ginnnn M5lltyard 103lu r run 113Jreboeek (Av.) . . . Mil

TOTALS 6121 SOMMEItHlebrlek onlomci'M 12SoluiHlnn 113'mmane 142

11711312!)110

110135131132

1.11111124110

109117160173

TOTALS 501) 070 589

Pail PerfectIt was the custom In Ancient

Egypt for the l idiei to present flow-er« to the men. The Bovok House lorChildren describes how the youngking, Akhnaton, received floral trib-ute« from hi» beautiful wife, QueenNefertlU, as in expression of herundying affection for him.

at the PriceYou Have In Mind

Our new fall suit groupstars handsome styles atprices that are mighty easyon the billfold. They featurefine fabrics, superb tailoring.

$58.50 - $62.50and the famous

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atr111 Qulmby St. Tel. We. 2-1538

Opon Monday Evos 'Til 9 P.M.

Biglow In HeatlyTrophy Finals

Robert Biglow will be one of thefinalists in the Heatly TrophyTournament at Echo Lake Country Club, meeting the winner ofthe Bill Grander-Ed Christiansenmatch to be played off this week.Biglow earned the final round bydefeating Frank Persons 5 and 4Saturday.

The prize fund crier's tourna-ment Sunday was led in Class Aby Talbot Malcolm 76-10-66, J. C.Tripp 76-8-67 and Gil Dietrich 80-11-69. In Class B J. W. Valentineposted 81-13-68, L. E. Brace 87-18-69, George Eustis 93-23-70, J.W. Snyder 86-15-71 and H. Y.Barrow 84-12-72.

Talbot Malcolm and H. L. Millerheaded the Class A sweepstakesSaturday, Malcolm with 82-13-69and Miller with 80-11-69. JerryTripp had 80-10-70, Gil Dietrich81-11-70 and Biglow 78-0-72. J. W.Valentine paced the Class B groupwith a card of 85-17-68, L. E.Brace had 94-24-70, Ben Bloys 87-17-70 and George Eustis 100-30-70.

E. J. Loranger was top man inSunday's Class A sweepstakes,shooting 83-12-71. Following himwore J. C. Tripp 84-10-74 and W.A. Stanger Jr. 83-6-77. W. A. Bestwon Class B with 89-17-72.

Petroleum Tax |Federal excise taxes on petroleum

products totaled more than J0O5,-000,000 in the 1950 tiscal year.

nsLocals SufferFirst ShutoutIn 42 Games

South River, one of the Btro«-ert teams in the state, U J *pressed to defeat Westfleld'sS*te« , 13-0 at Recreation ftuSaturday. The game marked £first time a Freeman cowklWestfield football team h a d *a home, openen and the first shutout in 42 games.

The Maroon powerhouse ff«»South River was forced to zlZout against a spirited Blue D«i!eleven, much improved since th.Rahway game. Most of the gJ.was played in Westfield territory'but the defense of the loc/l!thwarted several scoring bill'Westfield's best offensive eJortfailed at the three yard line in thefinal quarter when time ran oil.

All of Westfield's defensive billplayers deserve credit for i fajob of haulting South River'svaunted attack. Dawson List «uoutstanding, tackling savagely illafternoon. Bill Johnson, PelBrownj and Bill Dougherty alsoplayed well. Bob Callaway, j«.proving with every game, pacedthe Blue and White attack thrownthe air.

South River's highly rated n.captains, Dick Reichenbich udall-stater Dick Meade, were vtryeffective, especially on defense.Meade did the punting and a gooddeal of the running. Joe Mirk,quarterback, proved to be an a-cellent runner.

The Blue Devil defense nscalled on early in the first period.After Walter Weber kicked of tothe Westfield five and TonyBavosa returned to the 15, lieDevils were unable to move pastthe 20. List punted poorly, andthe Maroon took over on the 4).On second down, Mark threw >long pass which was intercepted byLen Dunkley in the end lone.Dunkley might have been trappedfor a safety but for some (ukey blocking which enabled him torun to the 21. Once again Listwas forced to kick on fourthdown. This time Keichentoihbroke through to block the kick,and South River took over on Hesix. Here the Devil defenderareally braced. Two drives at thline by Jerry Divins netted onlytwo yards. Mark's pass to toCuomo fell incomplete. VMeadesliced off tackle and was stoppedon the one foot line, WeatfitBtaking posession.

-List punted out of dangatithe Westfield 46. He then rcgaijdposession for Westfield by into-cepting Meadc's pass on the 11Callaway then attempted a pu,which in turn was snagged >rMeade on the 35. He ran back totho 23 / and Westfield was »trouble again. South River moveto a first down on the 12, »here Mark fumbled and Doughertrrec6vered for Westficld. The quar-ter ended scoreless.

A pair of 15 yard penult'sagainst the Blue and White Wto a South River tally w ™

(Continued on Page 35)

I B 0 f ACTYOUR ENGINE WILL ACT LIKE THIS

AFTEROUR

FORDENGINE PERFORMANCE SPECIAL

• Test comprtision • Check cylinder heads, mani-

folds for proper tightness • Clean, gap ond t« '

ipark plugs • Test barter/) cleon, imped battery

cables • Replace distributor contacts, odjuit »P°rk

advanc» • Clean, inipect distributor cop • lr»Pecl

Ignition wiring • Sot ignition timing • Test engi"

vacuum . Cleon air cleoner • Cleon fuel puW

bowl, test fuel pump pressure and vacuum • Cleo"

carburetor, set float level . Adjust carburetor^

Analyze engine combustion • Road test

— c

319 NORTH flVB.

WESTFIELP (N, J-); LBADBB, , OCTOBEB 11, J951

Blue Devils Lose(Continued from Page 31)

early part of the second period.AfterBavosa had1 passed to Calla-uay for a n l s t down o n t l i e 2°>ti holding penalty set the Devilshack to the 10. List (ranted to tho45 and Meade returned to the 30.Meade skirted right end foj afust down on the 20. At thispoint, a roughing penalty movedthe ball to the two yard stripe.Mark carried the ball acress onsecond down, Weber converted togive South River a 7-0 halftime

lead.Early in the third quarter,

Wcstfiold penetrated the Maroonterritory for the first down. ThuSouth Kiver kickoff went into thoend zone a»d was brought out tothe 20. Callaway passed to Brownfor a first down on the 32. Dunkleyand Bob Robinson moved the ballto the 39. Callaway passed to TomMeMinn, and interference wascalled against South River giving

. Westficld a first down on thevisitor's 45. The attack wasstopped at this point and the ElmStreetevs lost the ball,

Late In the quarter South Rivertook the ball on its own 42 andstarted a march toward theirsecond score. After an incompletepass, Tony Toto' ran 15 yards tothe Devil 43. Mark broke up themiddle and was stopped on the 20as the period ended. Toto ran totlie, 13 and Meade took the ballto the 5 for a first down. An offside penalty set the Maroon andGrey back to the 10, and Totolast another yard; but Mark passedto Cuomo for the touchdown. Theextra point attempt was blocked.

Westfield started a drivethrough the air which moved intoSouth River territory, but a Calla-way pass was intercepted byMeade on the 22 to halt the at-tack. With time Tunning out,George Van Hart intercepted apass and ran to the South River34. Bavosa passed to bist on the25, and Bill Neuer drove to a firstdown on the 22. Callaway threw apass to Brown for another firstdown on the 11. Callaway missedwith an aerial and Neucr lost twoyards. Bavosa tossed , to LennyDunkley on the three. At thatpoint time expired, robbing West-field of a possible touchdown.Thus Westfield was shut out forthe first time since ThanksgivingDay, 194(1, when Plainfield blankedthe Blue and White, 6-0.

The line-ups:SOUTH RIVRK

Left end—jHtU'henliufii, Pe t ry ;l«t tackli '—Olmlnskl; left Runi'il—Mi'dvm-, Gwozdzlewlcz; center—WPISH, Wcli-ck; r ight Rimrd—Tom-ury; r ight tiickle—AVelHT, Stockton;rifflit em!—Cuomo, l lurnlii irt : qilnr-tsrliiH'k—llnrli. Dzledzlall, left halfhack—Olvln.s, To to ; rjfflit halfback•-.MPJUIP: fulibiu'k. —< Pahu'kcnvsklHoffman/1

W K S T P I E I - nl-eft end—McMInn, Thompson, left

'tetkln—Jolinmn, Holilng-swortUj'lettBMiiril—]>onoliue, K l lng ; center—Cottcy; r l s h t Kuaril—Cumbria, Zlnk,None; rlKht ini 'kle—^kiTB, Hlssun;pgiil end, Brown. P l m o ; quar ler -«fk, CiilliiWMj-, Vim Hur t ; left Iwlf.

[wit, linviiKn, Dunkley ; fullbiu'k—Nn»rr ituliinaoti, Dotifthfiiy.

wore by iicriotls:koulli lllvcr 0 7 0 6—13Weatllelil 0 ft 0 0— t)

Touchdowns—Murk, Cuomo. E x t r aPoint—w cher.

Seek More LandFor Hunting

TRENTON — Additional landovens over which licensed Bports-men may hunt when the uplandSame season officially opens onNovember 10 are expected to re-Jltlt from a new program launchedl>}' the State Division of Pish andGame, Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development.

Dr. A. Heaton Underhiil, direc-tor of the Division of Fish andGame, today notified all employees

- « the division that this year, in&n effort to eliminate some of thePosted land in New Jersey, theState Fish and Game Council hasadopted a modified version of theFarmer - Sportsman Cooperativeflan in use some years ago, whichis expected to open up many hun-dreds of acres of land to thesportsman.

'Wix have prepared p numberof ml "No Trespassing" sign3which indicate that the landowner•3 cooperating with the Division|>f Pish and Game by leaving thebulk of his land Unposted, in ex-tnanKC for these red signs whichwill post his homestead zone," said°r. UnderHill, in his letter to em-ployees.

"One of the major complaintsc f the landowner who posts toavoid damage to his property is|n»t hunters do not respect his""mediate honiestend area. We™i furnish these signs to anylandowner who agrees to the "uon-"itions act up in the agreement">P which he muat sign. In gen-( « , tlmy will be used for land-owners who have 60 or more•crca.

"Furthermore, starting t h i s^ i r , Fish ami Game Wardens awl^rmty Fish and Game Wardens™ enforce the trespass law when'< involves a gtmitev hunting; upan""Men protected by these signs.'•"» does not mean that Fish anduarnu Wardens nre to drop every-'™R else to protect lands postedy these signs, but merely, insofar

*» Possible, they will treat violo-i» ?, these B'Kns ns they would•ny other Fish and Game violationtill! c o r a e 8 t 0 thL ' i '" attention0 ™v ll>rouKh ncttinl observationill.-1!1 "1G form of a 'complaint»nicl, reaches them."

Book Ventsr t (VR i s i ! ol was

In 1884 aaii Huckleberry1885. , _._ j ^

Tie Holds InGarwood Loop

DuPont No. 2, winning threegames from PuPont No. 1, joinedtwo others for the lead of the Gar-wood Rec Bowling League lastWeek. The other top teams are ,Laurent, who won the first t w u i t h e s e

t

Turkey No LongerJust Thankggwtng,Christmas Treat

Boosters HearReports On Work

The executive committee of theWestfield School Boosters Associa-tion heard imports from its taskcommittees Friday evening at ameeting a t the home of Walter M.Clnrk.

. The membership committee re-. t ! r .C . .*""^ f i"1i"! iU S i ! : .C_S 1"!P. o l t e d t h a t ' f r o m nil indications,

M»ry W. ArmitroBfHome Agent

Your butcner may not alwayshave the cut of meat you want

, but he's sure to havea turkey for you. You have a bet-from Team No. 10 ami Radio-TV

who took a . pair from Oarwood , , , . . .Rest. P&S Painters scored the |you want, too. Already thousands I t j ,e u o o s t e r s will, during thisonly sweep, blanking Westfield j o f Kobblers are on their way to lschool year, hove the largest memSheet Metal and Knickerbocker * ""'" '" 'won a pair from Excellent Diner.

High bowlers were Kriswalus

market' from this year's recordibrtBhipcrop of almost S3 million birds. fetation.

, More turkeys are being raised206, Joe Buccino 201, Matt Rlederjln all sectiens of the country this212 d 201 P t 275 S t i h l V i i U h

Special efforts to contact par-ents of all younger students who, j y

212 and 201, Peterson 275, Steier-1 year than last. Vii'KinU, heaviest j will participate this year are beingmaun 22ii, Marcantonio 213 and , turkey producing state in the east, nude by the committee. "Since theFontenelli 201.

TJ0A.M STA.VDIHC1SI wo.v

LaurentKnilln TVDiinuni No. ; . . . .Knickerbocker , .JOxfeltent Diner .I'-H Pn ln lpm . . . .flnnvond ItesH. . . .Team N. 10IJUlmnt No. 1 . . . .Wen Hlii'pt Slelnt

I lursklOravecRlR l K e rMonalmu

TOTAUS

ntipo.VTHi10S106

&5

. . 790Dl.'I'O:.-!1 No, 1

Ilevlck 118WaHera 137Si'hlclincss 14CHnyder 7SSUlcixrdo 1 j l

TOTALS 73S

uumrc.vTCiu-onro ISOKanfmalm . . . . . . . . imOebli'r 1148Lauren i * 170J. lim-cino . . . . . . . . . 201

TOTALS 883NO 10

ailbert 1JKriMWalus ——Flood !•'»K.Miiprevira . U'7VruKRs 1(1:.'llanchl 124

TOTALS 718

VOHTI! RADIO T-Vd S 51

inH9US

170155

159US

10.1

180Kli193

171185171ITS

ir.1

1H9t'llliir.o1641US

J. Moore . .. .R. llrlttnln . .O. Sdiulta . . .

TOt.VUJ . .

D I OIGS1Ml a sMl150

I18316.S181

!GH 019 910

Maluir ..Dinaltlstlln. I'llsli . ,\V. N'oyea .A. I'rlnh . .'J'. Llmon?

OAKWOOD KKBT.lliS

. 1 i'll l i llfi

TBS

(14 7109i s :

. I Til. 157. 167. 1701197

740 S1G

Ur, U7

. 1S7IS IIIS!)

SnlaninneDiH'lUs . . .SlBtqPelricelli .Ciimleii . . .Stevpliono

TOTALS .14 8 S.iOW K S T . S1TF.ETMI5TAL

ROMP 141 Ifi4J. Cusiile 154 H 3

jswetln Ki4 140....lllKlmm Kill 164l'etrnllls 171 109

TOTALS 700

'KNICKERBOCKERRomano 105 158Dickey 140 187" ntellpUl US 191Davlllim 1S1 ISOPeterson 1»S 171

TOTALS S33 833KXCEU-UNT niNlil!

II. llrynllilrienJ. 'I'omuakovlc,T. (.'aviuuaKnoF. Sti'lermiinn

TOTALS

14U101ITS17'J121

10!1!>9

153

13815S1 S3

,104150aoi183"75

IBS1(18140

Weldon AddsAnother GameTo Nabod Lead

Weldons, who have lost only twogames in play this season, wontwo games from Hunt and/took afive game lead in the NeighborhoodFowling League Monday night,despite Hunt's two 200 games forthe losers. Mueltcv dropped out ofsecond place when they lost twoto Hruda. Bauer and Wintermoved their tie from third to sec-ond when both won by 2-1 scoresEauer over Lenard and Winterover Davis. In the first match, j'i'inuUiYI.uby hit 8 224 nightcap and Bauerjn 205 opener. Gilbert of Winter'sclo>ej with a 248, high icore ofthe night, and Goldsby of Davishad a 209. Paisleys, headed byGrupe's 213 opener, swept Frost.!

TJ3AJI STANDINGS

is raising 5G per' cent more tur-keys this season than in 1950.

No longer is turkey a Thanks-giving and Christmas treat. Ifgrowers carry out the intentionsthey have expressed to the UnitedStitea Department 6f Agriculture,about one third of the turkeycrop will be coming to market be-fore November 1. This year therewill be plenty of turkey for allfrom now right through the holi-day season.

Beltsville Whites are the centei-of turkey interest this season.This comparatively new, Bhiallerturkey is available in greater vol-ume than previously. Most of themare marketed when only 14 to 17weeks old. They dress out atweights from four to eight pounds.Because the meat is very tender,they are excellent for broilingand frying us well as roasting.Those weighing four pounds orless are younger birds and aremost satisfactory for broiling orfrying, The Idrger birds are bettersuited to roasting. >

Turkey is a good buy as com-pared with meat and it furnishespood quality protein too. It isjust as good served cold as hotand can be used in many interest-ing combination main dishes, too.Have you tried turkey hash? It'sa popular dish in some of New-ark's best eating places. With to-day's smaller birds, you're notlikely to have to eat turkey for aweek, but you may have enoughfor hash for one men). This isthe recipe.

Turkey Haiticups diced left-over turkey

2 % cups diced boiled potatoes2 tablespoons butter.1 tablespoon chopped parsley .salt and pepper to taste

cups turkey stock1 tablespoon grated onion.

Remove turkey meat frombones and put the stripped bonescompactly in a kettle, barely cov-er with water and simmer 1 hour.Combine diced meat with dicedpotatoes and brown in heated but-ter in a large skillet. Add parslej/'seasonings, onion and the stockiobtained by simmering the bones.Cook slowly for 20 minutes, stir-ring occasionally, until flavors areblended and moisture is evaporatedto desired point. Serve hot. Fiveservings.

FrontWlBlit . . .CleJIuml .Ivlon . . . ,Tfcliiror .Ilundleiip

Totnla .

FDOST13147U'5129157

700

is15116712)

145149170130151

PAI.SI.KVHell ITSIliiyden 1B6nrnwnnll 1S1I'liiHley 15SOruiie

Total.s

T0t;ll.S

purpose of the Wt'stlield SchoolBoosters Association, ainoe its in-ception in 1D4B, has been to fos-ter and promote good sportsman-ship, to stimulate greater interestin all sports, to work with schoolauthorities on improvements inservice, equipment and facilitiesior ouv tennis, its membershipshould include all citizens of West-field, but especially, it should in-clude the parents of the partici-pating students," officers Baid.

The committee working on theseventh annual football dinner re-ported that the dote has been offi-cially set for Monday, Dec. 3, atthe Chi-Am Chateau and that allother plans are Heaving comple-tion, Final decision for the speakerwas not made, since several promi-nent coaches are being1 considered.

The report of the trophy com-mittee included the fact that theBoosters have given, since the as-sdclation was organized, 48 tro-phiesEven

to outstanding nthlctes,though coaches have been

CHRYSLER WINS DETROIT'S " 2 5 0 " MCE

Tommy Thompson, 28-year-aU Louisville, Kentucky, race driver, (etathe checkered flag gfter driving his 1951 Chrysler New Yorker to victoryin Detroit'* grueling 250-mlle NAtlCAR stock car classic. Thompsondrorfhis car, powered by (he new'180-horaepower Chrysler V-8 Fire-l'owet enjine, safety around the pile-ups which marked the, race with-out havinr to raise the hood. Ilia' was the only Chrysler entered in therace. The crltid was no difficult that untr 24 of the 58 starters finished.

Nahte Committee.For Fnnni JunesConcert Ort. 26

SCOTCH PLAINS — A largecommittee is assisting Mrs. O. M.Gordon of Merrymeade, ticketchairman for the conceit to bepresented Oct. 20 in Scotch PlainsHigh School by Mis Fasnni Jonesof Scotch Plains. Mrs. James HaloJr . of Old Kailtan road headsthe patrons'' committee and Rev.Edward E. Peterson, pastor ofScotch Plains Baptist Church, isgeneral chairman. Proceeds of theconcert will be used for MissJones' studies at the JuilliardSchool of Music, New York; whereshe has recently been enrolled inthe four-year diploma course.

Those on Mrs, Gordon's commit-tee are Mesdames R, DudleyGreen, G. E. Schacht, Samuel M,Hyman, Clement B, Curtis, Ed-ward J. Fleischman, F. H. Welts,II. B. Brunner, G. M, Petty, S. H.Pratt, Edward P. Matthiaek,Harry E. Bernstein, E. R. Powell,W. M. Patteiadn, E. D. Grebes,Bradford N. Clark, Robert E,Scott, Sanford V, Read, DouglasV. Clostermnn, William It. Saner,Robert W. Jones Jr., Wilford W,Wl R Gl V R d

Fire EquipmentKnowledge Urged

With National Fire PrewntlWeek now being observed thout thl nation, Oct. 7 to 13is the time for every man,and child in the country to

d fy

his knowledge of fire* and ;tinguishers, and how to use tbMU'-wavna Harold T. Hopldna, |MU 'lire protection consultant of t t eAccepted Fire Equipment CGarwood.

"Fire protection and fire pvention belong together," Paul WnEberhardt, president of Fire P f » : •teetion Institute, declared in Mbouncing the date for this

d h "Withfive

III*

jUol

IWI

Local Cadets Promoted ToSergeants At West Point

lequested to choose the "trophy l ) i n s ' an

winning athlete from their r e - ' s o n ° 'spective teams, tho Boosters Tro- j Paffoi'd,

h C i h )

Cadet Arthur R. Stcbbins, sontf Colonel irnd Mrs. A. K. Steb-

C t l l l c t Donald V. Paiford,"'''• *""' ^ ' l s - Harry (!.

p t e teams, tho Boosters Tro- j botli of 1011 Wychwoodphy Committee has requested that)""1 ' '1 n a v o J u s ' received promo-good sportsmanship and team play j " o n s t o t n e l n l l ' ! ° ' sergeant inbe maintained as top requirement "" ' l" f W l —"'" "* •' '" T T" i f" ' 'for t h i

tpfor a trophy winner.

With the cooperation Of the Ri-nlto Theatre a committee is de-veloping an All Sports Nig-ht. Pro-gress was reported,

Dr. Philhower ToAddress Church Croup

Dr. Charles A. Philhower o£Westfield will be guest speakertoday at an evening meeting.ofthe Monroe Avenue MethodistChurch WSCS, to which men aswell as women of tho congregationhave been invited.

Dr. Philhower, a member of thoboard of trustees of the AmericanAssociationtions, New

for the UnitedJersey Branch

Na-Inc.,

will spealc on the subject "TheUnited Nations Plus You — TheWorld's Best Hope for Peace.".;,, The meeting will begin with acovered-dish supper a t (i:30 p . m.'in'Epworth House. Members of theWest Circle, of which Mrs. L. H.Conner is lender, will provide thedessert.

The talk is scheduled for 8 p. m.Mrs. Robert Heron will be thesoloist and Mrs. Herman Hajje-man the accompanist.

Dr. Philhower is o former presi-dent of the New Jersey EducationAssociation and retired supervis-ing principal of Westficld schools.He bas lonjr been active in BoyScout and Rotary Club work.

the cutlet brigade at the UnitedStates Military Acnelcmy, WestPoint. Cadet Stebbins is a platoonsergeant in tho cadet chain ofcommand nnd in this position is rc-spDrisTule for tho proper adminis-tration of his platoon. With this

l P f dp

rnnli, Pnfford became one of nini leaders which make up a

endet company chain of commnnd.

nir, R, Glen Vance, Raymond E.'Wei|?lo, Mias Rhoda Sorenson and'Kev. John S, Nelllgan of ScotchPlains.

Also, Meadnmes K, Sidney ITul-nlzer Jr., Robert N. Lemen, Ar-thur W. Warner Jr., N. N. Bab-cock, Malcolm L. Hazel, ReginaldM. Harris, C. E. Schacht, C, Stu-

Mihtary Academy on the baniH of' ^ ' ^ ^ G. !D.lo'onndiyrRich-

Hi,C°!!!.!.f .."IISlli!r.! tZ'm;l?.I' (1 M. Lea,. I.loyd D, Hanson,Each cadet is rnteil seini-annunllyl»y every other cadet in his" com-pnny, his instructors, and his com-pany tactical officer. Items takeninto consideration in the prepara-tion of these ratings include npti-tudc, efficiency, leadership ability,mid performance of dirty. Stebbinahas consistently stood ht«h in the3Cratings.

Before bcinp; appointed to WestPoint from tho Illinois 22nd dis-trict, Stebbins attended WestfioldIJitfh School and WHS urnduntcdfrom Wooster School, Danbury,

MQI-C important than his job as ] Conn. While in high school, hesquad leader, however, ia the fact, enrned the RensBelaer Polytech-thut Cndet Pafford represents hiacompnny on the Cadef Duty Com-mittee. The importance of duty atthe Academy is shown by the factthat is placed on the snme planeus honor. It is the job of the dutycommittee to instill in cadets ahigh sense of duty to their coni-ra&ndintr, officers, to their orgnni-zntion, to their country and tothemselves as professional sol-diers.

, y ,Mprris M. Oaher, Fred C. Dinke),William E, Davis and Fled W.Schramm of Fanwood; Arthur F.Keibis of Berkeley Heights andMiss Ruth Swetlanii of Plainfield.

Assisting Mrs, Hale are Mes-dames J, ft, Adams, Richard H.Butler, Philip G. Cobb, SamuelGreenhouse and.John W. Snyderof Scotcli Plains, Douglas Burg-dorffi Joseph J. Gaynor, CharlesIi, Thatcher Jr . and Edgar P.Turner of Fanwood.

suggested check-up,loases for the flirtshowing an increase over thtperiod last (/ear, we cannot I _^to be smug about our fire d e t a i | | | lIn homes, factories, public pUf^ -or on our forms." • , ,.1J ;^B

As the first step in being YeWM]for fire, Mr. 'Hopkins ufgatvtKWeveryone learn the ABC's of > | Hlighting. Fires are classified ; m Jthree basic types: Class A; li^^Mare those involving o r d i n a r y ; W H |tcrials such as paper, wood, r u ^ fSbish' and Bimllnr items. C1»M 1 ^fires include such burning liquid*as-gasoline, oil, paints, f*tl l i Hvarious petroleum'' product!.' Fj*:is|lnally, Class C fires are thosecttrring in live electrical equment, such as motors, awiteMHond aimilnr appliances. . ,;;|J

Check your file extingulihur"'means that you have to recognl«rf.,both the specific classiflotion •f-|''|a fire, and the type of ext ingui iHW^best equipped to cope with it. i l t |is not enough to have ah cxt imiRulsher hanging on the wall, l l jhas to tie the "right" extlnfrulsh#iv|

Mr. Hopkins warns, It should li»:"un "approved" extinguisher. T h ^ t |means a piece of equipment beirV;;ing the label of either Underwrltr:;era' Laboratories or Factory Mfis^tual Laboratories. Both laborato$|ilbs are non-profit testing organl- 'zations set up by fire inaurane*;;companies to encourage maximumperformance standards in all types Lof fire-fighting equipment, igif

niquc medal for excellence in math-ematics and science. Since comingto West Point, Stebbins has beenactive in athletics and last yearvas a member of the Army fenc-ing team. Upon graduation fromthe Academy this June, CadetStebbina hopes to serve in the nr-niorcd brnnch of the armed ser-vices.

•Prior to his appointment to Westj Point by Representative Planni-

Cndet rank is achieved at the 'gan of ..Virginia's ninth district.

Cndct PaffoTd was graduated fromMarlon High School, Marion, Va,,and attended Columbia Prepara-tory School of Washington, D. C ,nnd Emory and Henry College oflimory, Va, Puring this, his firstclass or senior, year at West Point,Pafford, besides his work with theduty committee, has also handledthe job of intra-muval athleticrapresentative for his company.Upon graduation from the Acad-emy this June, Cadet Paffordhopt-'s to bo commissioned into theartillery.

Junior Women ToHold Bazaar Oct. 19

SCOTCH PLAINS— Plans f j * Ibazaar Oct. 19 and 20 in Sf£|

Bartholomew's auditorium for tj>ii|!benefit of the American CancifSSociety were made Monday nigHflby the Junior Woman's Club. A|>variety of booths are planned ftilil^u handwriting analyst will \it%present. Free baby-sitters will l>*tjjjprovided,

REAP THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

File BusinessName Certificate

The Eastern Products Company,423 Lenox avenue, filed a business jn&tne certificate Monday withCounty Clerk Henry G. Nulton.The concern will deal in industrialequipment and will be mannged byKarl O. Siemon of the Lenox ave-nue address.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Wt'ldnn

Winter.srui-UorHrmlnHunt

1:19

WwlilonHturln . .Wlilti" . .IJnilfl . .

Totals

1571S7I I S110

151117191)117K'5

s8s9

13

1ST170HI178135

FIREMAY FLARt

_but with PKtsT0

i,'s out in seconds'

7(10 »70

Morion . . . .Hmlrko . . .Zrtirlrlc . . .Jnlnifltnn . .Hunt

E. Terry . . . .MuellerlYiincSi'lbprtK. Terry

1S2Mi1S8

m157

171)Hnnr,nnin

S7S

1SS1441791(17-S00

Totnla

Hi'nnlu'er 1!Jgrhmnl IDS

nr WA. (Mrliett 157llrucln 185

its10!151137m7JC

173H;

1 21

J

liltmn

MB137M Inr131

7»2

usi a102IB!1011

TotnlB

Slinfnr . .Duller . .l invovs .Lnliy . . ."luaimiMKf

TotalsL E I i

Ilnerr 14BMorso •. . . 185Mn Irk 1S3Loruinl 1!>IOir t iT 117l l i indlt 'Bp 2!l

fitit,

BAUERUS

.. . . . - or,1151611SS

7S"

1801(101501(121(111

101If.!)TTI

!3r

13114S1 ISUTl1SI

ansaa in "on

ONLY

WtMlniktr

NRIPROTICTION

FOR MOMt, CAR

R«Jr In httm men lit huJr nilIrjtktl, PBESTO h m mill, » U/kl.If. hindlad atif irnbrtcMU.Ytllipaeh nun fnMUlag fixer ihsx tain-gulihtn many tlmu tt% itu *ni wetihtlattain tjilnrt d«trlctl, atl, IUOIIMu d ill typea of Sra.

So tnuf tniftf, you'll wjnt ona for liltcfetn, ur, i injt , iKic, Dea'l detir. DialJlk chlDCMwIlh jourlovod ona'Mfajf.,

For Sals bySPORTS CENTER, INC.

WESTFIELD PAINT & HARDWAREATLANTIC SERVICE STATIONE. 5<l SI. and TertM Rd., Stolen Plolni

Fallen leovti vanUh tn a whirl of powsrwhin Maw-Maitef rolls over th« town,^bolit(\«i raking, hauttng cr burninj) ofumlshli/ I tavn.For Spring and Summir Juit rtmov* Orlnd-Q-leaf atlachmant and Wow-Moiler I iread/ for on/ mowing talk. Com* In andl*» thii rsnarlcobl* labor toving mower.

STORR TRACTORCOMPANY

469 SOUTH AVE., EASTWESTFIELD, N, J.

I*. O. IIO.1 SHPhone IVmtllrlil 2.1SIIZ-5707

The Change In The WeatherCalls For A Change In Drinks

Yes, cooler weather means you will how be mix-

ing those cool weather drinks when you entertain.

And that means it is time to re-check your sup-

plies of Scotch, Rye, Bourbon and Rum as well as

your stock of "mixers."

Whatever it is you find you need, we have it in

your favorite brand. And if you prefer, we have

a full line of prepared cocktails which you merely

chill and serve.*

This friendly shop will deliver anything from a

single bottle to several cases. Just phone us your

order.

ELM LIQUOR SHOP9-11 ELM ST., NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK

NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER ENTERPRISE

TEL. WESTFIELD 2 - 3 1 1 3 FREE DELIVERY!

P«K« Thirty-Six THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951

Boro PTA HoldsFirst Meeting Tonight

MOUNTAINSIDE — The firstmeeting of the season for the localPTA this evening will feature"Back to School Night" whereinparents will have a chance to visittheir children's classrooms anddiscuss classroom activities withthe teachers.

Prior to visiting the classrooms,members will hear a brief discus-lion concerning questions to be

voted on in the coming Novembergeneral election*.

The PTA is also sparking amembership drive headed by Hrs.Charles Carson, membership chair-man.

Membership cards have beensent home with the children sothat parents may return the duesto the individual classrooms.

At the Executive Board meet-ing Oct. 2, the year's budget inthe amount of $586.76 was ap-proved. The PTA decided to againsponsor a show by the Suzari Mar-

ionettes to be held Nov. 17 in thef.uditorium. This year's featurewill be "Jack and the Beanstalk".Tickets will be sold through theneighborhood mothers.

A pjea was issued by Mrs. R.W. Kapke for Girl Scout leadersend Brownie leaders in the bor-ough. All those interested in as-sisting are to contact Mrs. Kapket t Wostfield 2-4897-J.

Legion PostPlans Dances

Garden Club To SeeSlides On Bird Life

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

MOUNTAINSIDE —Blue StarPost 38G, American Legion, hasjmade plans for two dances to beheld' this season in EvergreenLodge, Springfield. The first, a falldance, will be held Nov.. 21. Thesecond will be held Feb. 22.

Commander Charles Boyton hasappointed J. Robert Butler aschairman of the dance committee.

An executive meeting of the postwas held last night. I

MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun-tainside Garden Club will meetTuesday at the home of Mrs. W.C. Jackson of Dogwood way. Theprogram will be presented by DonMaxwell and will feature colorslides on bird life.

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

Htw to Cat GnuLawn mowers throw grass clip

Lawn Research, the prop«r way tomow Is counter-clockwise. The, clip-pings fall Into the path of the "nexttime around", are chopped finerand fall among the grass roots

Deodorant HatchThe common match is also a de-

odorant. Tests by chemists dem-onstrated that the sulphur dioxidegiven otf by burning matches ef-fectively overcomes cooking andniher Indoor smells.

lhw...mi/ffo Y O U

THE SHOE WITH THI

B E A U T I F U L F I T

Yes, now you can have them, too.~'C. the shoes

that outclass every other shoe in their price range!

Naturalizers are the shoes that are famous for fit

(no matter how much you pay you can't get better fit).

And they fit in style because they're fashioned of really

fine leathers with workmanship practically unheard of at

their modest price. Come in and see our new array of

Naturalizers for every occasion. Start now to enjoy the

shoes that women all over America are choosing.., i

for fit and fashion.too.

9.95 to 12.95

i

GLASSER'SEXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR

109 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD

TRULY SOFTHAND CREAM

Here is a remarkable preparation that dotsmiracles for abused hands overnight. We un-conditionally guarantee this cream to be betterthan anything you have aver tried. Use it atlong as you care — and if it doesn't do wondersyour money refunded.

85c Jar

7—--—BARON'S NEVER UNDERSOLD

WITH THIS COUPONi Leading Brands

CIGARETTESlimit One Coupon CQrtOll $1.67

-'• 3Se, V

Shower

19c

2.00

CheramyHand Lotion

I .00

1.00 Value

ListerineTooth, Paste

TWIN PAK

Glycerin

Suppositories

12c50c

WilliamsBrilliantine

19c

25c

NestleChocolate

Bar

14c50c

PlasticBaby Pants

19c50c

Calgon

29c

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE243 E. BROAD ST.

P R E S C R I P T I O N C H E M I S T SPhone Westfield 2-6680