The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN PL AINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1945 Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 Plainf ielder Listed Westfield Nearly 30 Pay Traffic Fines 1 w' 4 I I USEFUL SERVICES Business men like our Agency and Custody accounts. Both are inexpensive services offered by our Trust Department to relieve you of routine care of your securities and other property. The modest fees are deductible expense on your income tax return. Write for details.

TltE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PS fvMJ I xf 1 Although no Traffic Court wa held this week because of the Columbus Day holiday, nearly 30 pen-sons settled fines for traffic offenses. One was for speeding. $20 and $1.75 costs being paid by Der- ben W. Bartholomew, 1434 Chef wynd Ave. Seven persons paid fines for passing stop-street signs, three of them residents of Plainfield.

Paying $5 and $1.75 costs were HarryMar-golies. 2 Mercer Maurice Slanskv, 705 Richmond and Edna T. Wolfe, 939 W. Eighth Plainfield. Jack Mironov, Middle-bush Middlebush; Charles Slg, 225 Hillside Hillside; William Holder 686 Pennsylvania Elizabeth.

Dorothy E. Ackerman, 1516 Chestnut South Plainfield. paid $2 and $1.75 costs. Paying 50 cents costs, with suspended sentences, for parking over- time were Raymond M. 10 Anworth Rev.

Paul G. Dennis, 610 Central Edna M. Hoover, 812 Central Louis Lucas. 113 Westervelt James DiPaolo. 680 W.

Fourth and Samuel Milecofskv, 26 Geraud Plainfield. Mrs. W. E. Whaley, 645 Glen Westfield; Paul L.

Til-den. 309 Chestnut Roselle Park; Susie A. Cerello, 35 Fisher Bound Philip Heyjnan, Beechwood Berkeley Heights; Edward F. Menerth, New Providence Mountainside; Egigio Colin, 71 Columbia Garfield; Rev. Archibald N.

Smith, N. Doughty Somerville. Paying from 50 cents to $1 costs for other parking offenses were George Jackson, 47 Raymond Hochheiser Brothers, 225 Richmond George Christian. 720 Russell and Norman Tallamv, 375 Brook Plainfield. T.

Zmuda, Willow and Francis M. Bopp, 374 Forest Scotch Plains; William Bofer, Eisman New-Market; Vera Ashley, Correja Iselin. Miss Theresa Scioscis Plant 2 Shop Sets Loop Pace Westfield Triple tie for top rung of the Watson-Stillman Interdepartmental Bowling League was shattered as Plant 2 Shop swept Machine Shop 1 Thursday at the Recreation lanes. Val Schmarr's 231, tops for the evening, was in vain for the losers. The runnerup position was taken by Erection 2 as they scored a 2-1 victory over Machine Shop 2.

Alex Mulford's 223 gave Tool Room the lone win over Engineering, and Central Planning took the second and third games from Erection 1, after the latter combine had chalked up their initial victory. Standings and scores: Teams Pet. Plant 2 Shop 10 2 .833 Erection 2 9 3 .750 Machine Shop 1 7 5 583 Tool Room 7 5 .583 Central Planning 5 7 .417 Machine Shop 2 5 7 .417 Engineering 4 8 .333 Erection 1 1 11 .083 Machine 1 0 Plant 2 Shop (3) Schnarr 122 234 187 148 175 DeDario 160 157 123lAdase 167 189 168 Rinehold 167 149 135iOcello 200 192 168 Lieut. William Kitsz Again A Civilian After 24 Missions Scotch Plains First Lieutenant William Kitsz, Army Air Force veterant of 24 combat missions in the European Theater of Operation was placed on inactive status this week at Fort Dix and has returned to civilian life. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kitsz 2104 Westfield Ave. Holder of the Air Medal with Four Oak Leaf Clusters and a Presi dential Unit Citation, awarded his group, Lieutenant Kitsz returned to the states in June after serving as a pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress as signed to the Eighth Air Force in England. A 1940 graduate of Scotch Plains High School, Lieutenant Kitsz entered the service in February, 1943 and received his wings and commission as a second lieutenant April lo, 1944 at Freeman Field, Seymour, Ind. Following his return, from overseas duty in June he we sta tioned at Galveston, Tex.

Lieutenant Kitsz and his wife, the former Miss Harriet Littell, daugh ter or col. Elmer Littell, U. S. Army and Mrs. Littell of Cranford formerly of Fanwood, are now making their home in Cranford.

War Restrictions Delay Mountainside History Mountainside Mrs. Joseph Her- sney, president of the Borough Civic council, which is sponsoring the Golden Jubilee program, to be held tomorrow at Echo Lake Park, has announced that due to war-time re strictions, the printer has been un able to produce "The History of Mountainside" compiled by her under the sponsorship of the Civic and Defense Councils in time for the celebration. The book is set up and will be printed as soon as the paper is received. Instead of presenting the book at the time of the observance program, it will be delivered to subscribers upon its release by the members of the Civic Council who previously canvassed the boroui. WHEN Mrs.

Ellen Kuntz, 47, was elected deputy mayor of the borough of Schoenberg-Friedenau, Berlin, with the approval of the U. S. Military Government, she became the first woman to hold such a position in the German capital. She is a member of the Communist Party and is in charge of social and medical welfare for women in her borough. Her husband died in Buchcn-wald in April, 1945, after 12 years Imprisonment, and her son is a captive in Britain.

(InfemoftOTwil) Leaders Defeat Former Champs in Westfield Loop Westfield Charlie Jaczko's average of 208, topped by his opener of 228, stood out as the White Flash, pacemakers of the Westfield Recreation Bowling League, continued their winning ways by taking two from Bonnetti Bros. Painters, loop victors in 1944-45, last night at the Recreation lanes. The leaders dropped the opener by eight pins, despite Jaczko's top individual for the evening; claimed the second game by a two-pin margin, 888-886; and came back strong for the nightcap, 965-914. The Brembles gained ground as they swept Knickerbocker Garage, aided by Les Warren, loop prexy, who had an average of 207. High three-game individual series went to George Handel, whose trio of double centuries with tops of 226 in the middle game, for an, average of 213 plus, gave the Venneri Construction Co.

a sweep over Ham-rah Bros. Elm Barbers go into a tie with the Brembles for runner-up position as they earned a 2-1 decision over Excellent Diner. Cellar-positioned Tuttle Bros, took the first game from Carmen's Michaels Barbers for the second win of the season, but dropped the other two by wide margins; Joe Stracuzzi hit 221 for the combine. Standings and scores: Tfim. I.

Prt While Flash 10 2 Elm Barbers 9 3 Brembles 9 3 .750 Bonnetti Bros. 6 6 .500 Hamrah Bros. 6 6 .500 Knickerbocker Guraue 6 6 .500 Venneri Const. Co. 5 7 .417 C.

A- M. Barbers 4 8 .13 Excellent Diner 9 .250 Tuttle Bros. 3 10 .166 Bonnetti Bros. (II White Flash J) JohnB ti 202 151 189 Of. Clark 18B 192 21fi Tony B'tl Pottrr IBS 161 1S7 Fncbrn 187 194 182 SrhlllX 193 200 204 nirlrlrh 166 180 172 Jac7ko 189 17R 157 148 185 210 183 189 228 IS.1) 213 R.

L'urrll Jrrry B'tl Totals 912 886 914 Totals 904 888 P65! r. Ilnr (It Urn Rarhrrn Hrsrork 170 171 180 'DrSalvo 171 178 189 H. Clark 178 147 17iFoll 14.1 189 188 T. Srh pr 184 123 138 Roff 1:18 rT5 1M O. Srh'pr 1R7 1S9 Moyrr 198 ISA lilo Heck roth 180 169 180 Farrcll 201 1S4 168 Totals 877 769 814 Totals 851 852 885 Knickerbocker (0) Brrmblr 3 Romano 171 158 152McAfee 1H5 181 149 Font nelll 180 123 14t Prine 161 162 153 Peterecn 137 166 156 Bowden 154 138 171- Toth 169 206 184 0ivaudn 179 181 168 Kovach 179 147 144 Warren 196 221 204 Totals 836 800 777 Totals 855 863 845 C.

4 M. Barbers (2 Tuttle Bros. Adams 135 136 170 139 172 Koss Strac'zzi Hope Robe Yarussl 115 iSabin 221 155 181 Eller 189 159 201 Mack 192 214 172 Reynolds 187 189 178 162 166 161 176 168 183 132 189 175 200 150 Totals 852 851 859 Totals 867 809 844 Hamrah Bros. (01 Venneri's (3) Artz 143 153 148 Stranich 202 148 176 Verdic Shimard Walker Lotrest 161 189 170 Savora 157 143 159 Venneri 200 163 223 A. ardl 166 179 176 Handel 188 170 193 152 163 156 161 159 206 213 226 202 Totals 827 827 876 Totals 916 866 932; Garden Club Contributes Flowers for Kilmer Westfield Mrs.

Carl Robinson, 905 Woodmore president of the Westfield Garden Club, will serve as chairman for the collection of flowers for Camp Kilmer Hospital Tuesday. Oct. 16. at 10 a.m. With the season for garden flowers, drawing to a close, the Garden Club which sponsors the collection, suggests that money donations with which to buy flowers for special holidays will be appreciated.

Especially for Halloween, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, donations will be appreciated. will be appreciated. Put Your Savings in a i i i In 27 Area Men Discharged at Dix A Plainfielder, a boroughite, and 25 men from the surrounding area were honorably discharged from the Army Thursday at Fort Dix. Local men released are Corp. Hy-man Berg, 448 W.

Sixth and T5 Frank H. Mobus, 172 Norwood Ave. Area men released are T5 Maurice F. Korchofer, 417 Pleasant Piscataway Corp. James B.

Grieve, Warrenville Warren Township; First Lieut. William Kitsz, 2104 Westfield and Pfc. Charles F. Rose, 207 Park both of Scotch Plains. Staff Sgt.

Robert H. Beach, 758 Westfield Staff Sgt. John K. Hammond, 512 Dudley Court, and Sgt. Stewart W.

Kelley, 78 Elm all of Westfield; Corp. Bruce A. Watts, New Providence Moun-tanside; Capt. William E. Cherni-chowski, 121 Madison Sgt.

Everett A. Hill, 140 S. Washington Pfc. Anthony Kupfer, 348 S. Washington aad Staff Sgt.

George P. Reilly, 235 Bound Brook all of Dunellen. Pfo. Stanford Blue, RFD 1, and T4 Percy A. Harney, 185 E.

Cliff both of Somerville; Staff Sgt. John M. Proskura, 24 Anderson Raritan; Pfc. Chester A. Lichota, 248 S.

20th Manville; Pfc. Edward J. Krug, Whitehouse Station; Pfc. Michael Pegos, 711 Dow Iselin; Pfc. Henry Abramowski, Lebanon; Corp.

Joseph H. Sprauer, 72 12 Halstead Clinton; T5 Albert R. Fisher, 233 S. Main Flemington. Corp.

Ralph E. Piano, 22 Essex Stirling; T4 Alexander F. Truppi S. Maple Basking igidge; Staff Sgt. Leonard J.

Fooshkill, 17 Center Bernards- ville; Sgt. Frank L. Cimrhanzel, Stockton. Junior 4-H Club Names Lydia Spadar President Westfield The Junior Mies 4-H Club, recently formed under the guidance of Mrs. L.

Giglio and Mrs. Henry Shay, elected the following officers at their first meeting held recently in the home of the leader, Miss Doris Spadaro, 321 Livingston President, Lydia Spadar; secretary, Rosemary Triano; treasurer, Vivian Capron; and reporter Stella Giglio. The project for the year will be sewing and the girls will begin by making their uniforms. Miss Elizabeth Kibbe, of the Extension Service, Elizabeth; will assist the girls. Fund Drive Collection In Westfield $70,674 Westfield Robert F.

Darby, campaign manager for the local United War and Community Fund Drive, announces a total of $70,674. pledged and collected according to the last report meeting in the YMCA held Thursday night. The goal for West-field is $84,458, plus. The finale report meeting will be held Monday evening in the YMCA. The smallest European deer is called a roebuck.

Mr. and Mrs. William Laltinen to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell p.

Leapline, property in the southerly sideline of Gamble where said road curves into the northeasterly sideline of Shields Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rohbins to Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert S. Bischoff. lots 15 to 18. block 2.

map No. 1. Berkeley Heights Park, New Prujldrnee rown- ship. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert S. Bischofr to Charles Ruscett. lots 1-18. block 26, map No 1 Berkeley Heights Park, New Providence Township. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ruscett to Thomas Tortoriello, lots 1-9, block 26, map No. 1 Berkeley Heights Park, New Providence Township. Mr. and Mrs.

George Knoll to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ippich. property In the southerly side of Central in line of lands of Mutual Building and Loan Association of Westfield, N. Mountainside.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna to Kath-erine W. Stanion. lot 101, map of Nelson Estates.

Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vassil to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles William Perrett. property in the southeasterly sideline of Fourth 250 feet from Chestnut Westfield. Bertha Toll, single, to the Italio-American Mutual Benefit Laborers Society of Scotch Plains. N.

lots 11 to 13. block 5. map of building lots on Stanbery farm, made by J. W. Soper and Civil Engineers.

Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whitley and George T.

Whitley, executor, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanderveer. property in the southeasterly side of Division 50 feet from lands of Frederick P. Pearce.

Plainfield. Township of Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lewis, lots 18-25, block D.

revised map of Shepard Park, Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waitz to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond A. Greene, property in the southeasterly sideline of E. Seventh 246.78 feet from Leland Plainfield. Kathleen R. Simonton.

widow, to Mr. and Mrs. Blugene T. Kyllo. property the northeasterly sideline of Chestnut 800 feet from Fourth West-field.

Town of Westfield to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair, southerly half of lot 14. block 131. tax map.

Westfield. Brown Keller's Cash and Carry 11 Called For And $1.25 Delivered Slightly More 1 I Teacher Retires, Watch Presented Mountainside Miss M. Elizabeth Johnson, who recently retired from the teaching staff of the Mountain-aide School after many years of service, was honored at a tea given by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. Miss Johnson was presented with a vtjld wrist watch as a gift from the members of the Association and friends. Hostesses at the tea were all past presidents of the Paent-Teacher Association: Mrs.

Charles Rinker, Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. Leslie Leet, Mrs. Edward Menerth, Mrs.

Frederick Hutchinson, Mrs. Henry C. Weber, Mrs. Frank Lyding, Mrs. Paul K.

Davis, Mrs. Theodore Mundy. Miss Frances Featherstone and the present president, Mre. Louis Jennings. Mrs.

Charles Wadas, Mrs. Jennings and Miss Featherstone presided at the tea table. In charge of the arrangements were Mrs. Wilford P. Twyman, Mrs.

Francis H. Stedman and Mrs. Roy Minton, Jr. Scotch Plains Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bittle of Bartle Ave. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scribner and son Norman Jr. of Brook North Plainfield have returned from a motor trip through the New England states and Canada.

While in Montreal they were the guests of Wilfred Redard, father of Mrs. Bittle and Mrs. Scribner. OYSTERS SMALLEY'S SEA FOOD New Jersey's Smallest Fish Store 242 NORTH AVE. DUNEUEN 2-6846 COLETTA BROS A I 8 Eat.

1893 Tel. Fltd. 6-2611 Kawaarlnr, JLemodelinf of Men's and woman' Qarmanta Dyeing, Cleaning Prosaic c. Repairing 105 WEST FOtTRTH STREET Corner Park Ave. PLAINFIELD IKON AND METAL CO.

EXOE BtTSSEI. Prop. Tar IS Waihlnrtoo Aa. Telephone Plfd. 6-7010 or 6-TOU All Sizes of Structural Steel und Pipe and Wiping Raga for Bal.

Dealers In Scrap Iron. Metals and Paper Mill Supplies. FOR SALE USED and RECAPPED (ALL SIZES) Vr.1. WARGA 143 PARK AVE. PL 6-4765 MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE ATTRACTIVE HO SEBTICi TERMS FEES So Penalties foi Advsno Payments on Mortgage REPRESENTATIVE ASSN.

UT WATCKTOTQ AVUHUH PLAXXTFIEXD Cinder State Banklns Devi Snurrlsion Member federal Rome Lean Baa TORIES i Real Estate Tranfers Soldiers Released Westfield Harry Hartvigsen, chief carpenter's mate, of 1914 Grandview has received a. discharge and will arrive home early in November. He has served in the Mediterranean theater of war for two years, and later was assigned to the Pacific. Hartvigsen is the husband of the former Miss Jean Wesighan of Cranford. While stationed on Okinawa he met his brother-in-law, Lieut.

A. E. Wesighan. Released from active military duty in accordance with the Army system of point discharge, Maj. Nathan S.

Beekley, son of N. S. Beekley of 625 First has returned to civilian life. Major Beekley entered the mili tary service in Februa 1941 with a reserve commission of second lieutenant and was assigned to the Brooklyn Port of Embarkation as assistant property officer. In De cember, 1942 he went to the Aleutian Islands as commanding officer of the 175th Quartermaster in Umnak and Attu, returning to this country in May, 1944, after 17 months of foreign service.

Wears Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon Major Beekley wears the Asiatic- Pacific Ribbon with battle star for the Attu campaign; the American Theater ribbon and the American Defense Service Medal. He has been assigned to Head quarters, First Air Force, at Mitchel Field, N. since last April as assistant staff quartermaster. A graduate of Tri-State College, Angola, in 1937, Major Beekley was a research chemist working on synthetic rubber with the Standard Oil1 Development In Elizabeth prior to his enlistment. Pvt.

R. M. Principal Pvt. Robert M. Principal, Army Air Force, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Principal of 264 Elm was honorably discharged from the Army last week at New Castle, Prior to receiving his discharge, he was stationed with the Second Foreign Transport Group of the Ferrying Air Transport Command, at New Castle Army Air Base, Wilmington, which fliee the Crescent Caravan route from Wilmington to Paris. private entered tne Army Jan. 5, 1942. He was overseas 14 months, serving with the Eighth Air Force in England and France, and wears the ETO ribbon with several battle stars also the Distinguished Unit Badge.

He had 84 points. Private Principal is mar ried and has one son, Robert Michael Principal. Pvt. Philip A. Lanzara Philip A.

Lanzara, 124 Cac-ciola has received an honorable discharge from the nervice at the Kearns, Utah, Army Air Force Overseas Replacement Depot, after more than four years in the Army Air Force Private Lanzara spent 26 months in the European Theater of operations where he participated in action as an aerial gunner. He entered the Army Aug. 1, 1941. Corp. D.

M. Adair Corp. Donald M. Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Adair of 2284 West North who recently returned from overseas, received an honorable discharge from the Army Oct. 7. He joined the National Guard Sept. 13, 1940, and was inducted into the Army Sept.

16, and served with the 113th Infantry until Nov. 8, 1943, when he was transferred to the 199th Field Artillery Battalion and served in the L'Orient sector of France from Aug. 11, 1944 to Aug. 2, 1945. Major II.

Andrews Major Herbert W. Andrews of 711 Crescent has been released from the service and placed on the reserve status after five years of service. He was in Honolulu and the South Pacific for more than three years. Alex I. Brinkman, T5, of the Field Artillery son of Mr.

and Mrs. Brinkman of 670 Carleton was recently discharged at the separa tion center at Camp Atterbury, with 79 points to his credit. Enter ing the service in February, 1943, he went overseas in July of that year, and served in France, Germany and Czechoslovakia. He wears the ETO ribbon with five bronze stars. A graduate of Westfield High School, he is planning to continue his education.

Corp. George Forrest Corp. George Forrest, husband of Mrs. Jean Forrest of 1922 Grand-view has recently been discharged under the Army point system at the separation center at Fort Dix with 102 points to his credit. With the Field Artillery, Corporal Forrest was overseas two and a half years.

Entering the service in May, 1941, he arrived in North Africa in August, 1943. His tour of duty took him to Italy, France and Germany. He wears the ETO ribbon with several battle stars and the Good Conduct Medal. He returned to this country Oct. 2.

Corporal Forrest is a native of Jersey City. Fanwood The Rev. David W. Baker, pastor of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church, will preach the sixth in a series of sermons on 'Tell Me About God" at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow.

His topic this week will be "What Does God Care About My Sunday School will meet at 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. Brownie leaders will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

with Mrs. George Rockwell, training- and personnel chairman of the Fanwood Girl Scout Council at her home in Madison Ave. Mrs. Ernest Haer, is Brownie consultant. A play entitled "The Story of Columbus" was given at an assembly program Thursday in School 4.

Miss Adele Brick's sixth grade class was in charge. Those taking part were: Roy Christiansen, Alfred Paas, Richard Groenveld, Roger Gore, James McColley, Arthur Binks, William Molnar, William Myers, John Kraemer and Edwin Suroeic. Beatrice Roberts was the announcer. The Sundial Club held its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon in the home of George I Goudy, Forest Rd. Pvt Stonehill.

a recent I Army inductee, has been assigned to i the Combat Engineers for training at Fort Belvoir, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forry D. Stonehill, 135 Martine north and was graduated in June from Scotch Plains High School.

Firt Westfield POW Expected Home Today Westfield Corp. Robert M. Brown Jr. of the U. S.

Marine Corps, the first Westfield prisoner, of war and the last known liberated prisoner, will arrive home today from the U. S. Naval Hospital, in Philadelphia, for a 90-day furlough. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Brown of 74 Elm Corporal Brown arrived by plane from Guam last Wednesday. Captured on Wake Island in December, 1941, he was held a prisoner of the Japs near Shanghai for nearly four vears. It ha hpn more than five years since he has seen nis iamny. Only 528,274 American troops fought in the war of 1812. SAVE THE MACY WAY At tha PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Park Av.

at Seventh PUlnfield Complete Line of SUFKKMACV UKl'tiS sind C'OSMKTICS Same Package, Same Price WE DELIVER PLAINFIELD WINDOW CLEANING CO. Stores. Offices. Resldancas Cleaned 625 ARROW AVENUE Telephone Plfd. 6-1945 Compensation Insurance Carried CALL US NOW FOR FURNACE REPAIRS AT REASONABLE PRICES fConrad Jacobson Son Ett.

1906 Authorized Barrett Roofert 75-77 SOMERSET STREET Off. PI. 6-1064 Res. PI. 6-1065 YOU CONTROL BANKING COSTS When Tou Have a SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT No Minimum Balance No Service Charge Ifs convenient, economical, modern Mid-City Trust Company PLAINFIELD.

NEW JERSEY Member P'ederal Reserve System Member Deposit Insurance Corp. Mutual Savings Bank Dolan 182 160 160iBrum'er 169 192 182 Flono 132 186 162IMacl 189 180 158 Totals 763 886 739 Totals 912 901 851 Tool Room (1) Engineering 2 Schar 146 130 JLeverle 152 18ft 129 Gustafs'n 187 120 140 Stillman 111 153 185 scnar 117 150 151iBruno 158 124 149 Palkberg 117 141 137lArmitage 141 192 173 Mulford 223 160 170 Fehr 129 166 161 Oravis 196 Totals 790 701 794 Totals 691 823 797 Erection 1 (1) Central Pi's (2) Schar 163 159 128'Donner 150 159 177 Kr'mbine 156 138 123Rodney 128 158 90 Tauber 101 IWodw'rd 110 117 105 Vistano 157 142 148 Blotter 159 160 201 Fttzhugh 148 155 lSHFalk rg 140 172 183 McGinnis 132 146 Totals 725 726 696 Totals 687 766 756 Erection 2 2 Machine 3 (1) Bork 156 181 211'Hunter 182 121 116 Medvic 128 160 176 Gothe 161 171 94 McBride 140 164 164 Kach ess 136 132 155 Ooodall 140 173 149lAdam'lcz 183 168 196 Koss 179 199 182 Niemasz 173 144 220 Totals 733 877 882 Totals 845 736 781 Westfield Miss Marion Milligan, a freshman at Vassa College, is spending the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milligan, of Cedar Terr. Lieut.

Col. Talbot M. Malcolm and Mrs. Malcolm have returned to their home at 737 Boulevard. They have been living for the past year in Washington, since Colonel Mal colm's return from overseas duty Their son.

Flight Officer Bruce U. Malcolm, is home on terminal leave, and another son, Allen is in the Naval Aviation program at Bethany College, Beathany, W. Va. He is ex pected home on leave Oct. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rost and daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Shirley Heitkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Heitkamp of Partridge Run; Mountainside, are spending the weekend at Ithaca, N. visiting Robert Rost at Cornell Uni versity. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas of Stoneleigh Park are motoring through Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred S. Parker and daughter. Mavis, have gone to Saratoga Springs, N. where they will visit another daughter, Marilyn, who is a freshman at Skidmore College. A Kappa Kappa Gamma meeting will be held Monday evening in the home of Mrs.

Paul Prentiss, Dorian' Rd. Ensign Paul L. B. Gesner, USNR, who has been stationed at Norfolk, has shipped out for Tokyo on the destroyer Gatling. His wife, Jean, arrived from Atlanta, Thursday to stay during his absence with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gaston B. Gesner of 434 Everson PL Miss Genevieve Bender of Lincoln entertained Thursday night in her home with a surprise miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Roy Daves, the former Miss Doris Hall of Dorian who will leave shortly to join her husband at Edmund-ton, Alberta, Canada. Leon M.

Barnes of Fairmont Ave. left yesterday for a 10-day vacation at Brattleboro, Vt. George R. Stalknecht, 122 Eagle-croft Western Electric Kearny Works supervisor, will be guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Plaza, Jersey City, Monday, in observance of his 30th anniversary with the company. Becomes Bride Oct.

21 Westfield Miss Theresa Scioscia, daughter of Mre. Vincenze Scioscia of 107 Hazel and the late Mr. Scioscia, has completed plans for her marriage to Peter Crescenzi of West Orange. The couple will be married Sunday, Oct. 21 in Holy Trinity Church.

Miss Josephine Chritiano of Gar wood will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Sadie Angelina of Philadelphia, Mrs. Rose Crescenzi, sister-in-law of the bride- grom elect, and Miss Josephine Ciarla, cousin of the bride-elect. Steve Poling of Carlstad, N. will be the best man and the ushers will be Anthony Crescenzi, brother of the bridegroom elect, Arthur RosilU and Joseph Rubetti. Miss Scioscia is a graduate of Westfield High School.

After a trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in Orange, where Mrs. Cres cenzi Is in business. Miss Audrey M. Hand To Become Bride Westfield Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert G. Hand of Trinity have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Audrey Mae Hand, to C. James Johansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Johansen of Grove St. The wedding will take place in the First Congregational Church, Saturday. Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. The Rev.

Don Ivan Patch, minister of the church, will officiate, and a re ception will be held in the Hand home. Mrs. Alfred Connelle, sister of the bridegroom elect, will be Miss Hand's only attendant. The ushers will be Lieut. Gilman Hand, U.

S. Marine Corps Reserve, brother of bride-elect; Flight Officer Thomas R. Crawford, Army Air Force; William L. Connelle, apprentice seaman, U. S.

Navy, and Richard Spach. Fanwood Philathalians Open Autumn Season Fanwood The Philathalians opened their fall and winter season with a meeting last night in the recreation room of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. An original radio script entitled "The Glamouroo Radio Program" written and directed by Mrs. Johnj S. Hendry was presented.

Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. Reginald M. Harris, Mr. and Mre. Matthew R.

Purvis, John S. Hendry, Vincent Tobin, Walter W. Austin, and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Prizes were awarded to successful contestants.

Hosts and hostesses included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hand, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Deane Donnelley, Mr. and Mrs. George DeBell, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Sayward and Mrs. Reginald M. Harris. Newark Man Held Assault Charge Scotch Plains Charged with atrocious assault and battery, also a more serious charge, Theodore Riviello, 17, of Newark was held without bail for action of the grand ijury when arraigned before Re-! corder William R. Buckley in a special session of Police Court yesterday.

Police Chief Harry Erholm was the complainant. According to police, Riviello struck and attempted to assault an unnamed Newark girl in a parked car in Route 29 near Park Sept. 27. He was apprehended by Newark police and turned over to local authorities. Two male companions of Riviello who were present at the time of the alleged assault are being questioned by Newark police on a robbery.

Heifer Born Sullivan, Ind. A small Jersey cow on the Robert Wheaton farm near I i here recently gave birth to a tiny heifer weighing only 26 pounds and standing 20 inches high. The 24- inch-long calf resembled strongly a baby fawn and appeared more ac-! tive than the average calf, Wheaton I said. Member F. D.

I. C. Elizabeth The following deeds have been recorded in the office of County Register Bauer at the Courthouse: Waller Burtrmillor. sincle. to Mr.

and Mrs. Jam K. Hill, property In the easterly HinYline of Brookside lane. 803.82 fort from the southerly sideline of Kmrrnon New Providence Township. I Mary E.

Moore to Frank T. Moore, property in the westerly sideline of Marion 100 feet from Leonard Plainfield. Countryside to Mr. and Mrs. C.

William Doran, property In the northerly sideline of Middle way. 30 feet from Countryside New Providence Township. City of Plainfield to Plainfield-Union Water Company, right, title and interest in property known as 1340 Columbia Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Haley to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Windsor, property in the northeasterly sideline of Clinton 200 feet from Myrtle Plain- iieia. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. McFeteridge to Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Nevius, prop erly ai.

me intersection or the north easterly line of Boulevard and the southeasterly line of Washington St. Westfield. Mercury Realty Company to Benjamin Caldora, property in the northeast erly sideline of Tice 675 feet from Grove Westfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Caldora to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sieder, foregoing property. Ethel L. Zabriskie, widow, to Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace J. Law. lot 36, map of Stanley Oval. Westfield.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Glen Shoemaker to and Mrs. De Witt Kinsinger.

prop erty in the northeasterly sideline of, parley 195.88 feet from North Fanwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. Wing, to mi.

ana jurs. w. Heerlch, prop eriy at tne intersection of the north easterly une or Elm St. and the southeasterly line of Sylvania Westfield. Fannie Schwartz and ITairv hep him.

band, to Ruth Morris and Thomas, her nusnana, property known as 643, Second Plainfield. Gross-Morton of New Jersey to Mr and Mrs. Louis V. Grabls. lot 16.

block i. map oi Riverside Park, section 2 Clark. "4 Little Finer YOUR CLOTHES will have that "new look" about them after being dry cleaned with our special process that revitalizes even the oldest clothes. Send your garments to us today. DRESSES and SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED White Garments RETURNING VETERANS How Can We Best Help You You have had the hard part of the War now it's our turn to help you in, every way we can.

We want to help make your return to husiness and peacetime activities as easy as possible. The Plainfield National Bank MAN OE THE YEAR Columbus more than discover a new continent. He discovered a land that was destined to he the cradle of liberty, arsenal of democracy and the hope of the world. PLAINFIELD SAVINGS BANK FRONT ST. and PARK AVE.

Member Federal Deposit Insurunce Corporation A Mutual Institution Founded In 1868 to Serve Those Who Sav CLANERs fmnut Westfield Store, 228 E. Broad St. Tel. W'field 2-0066 Store Hours, 8 A. M.

to 6 I M. Daily Including Saturday.