*-lL LEADER -ft* THE UADING AMD MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NMWIPAPEK IN UNION COUNTY XTliTtt IMIAM—Wo. 10 Post O«kaTw€Mi«U, N. I, , WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1949 nited Campaign, Collections Total Leader to Pi.Mi.fc Westfield and Mountainside Lay Baptists Install p Next Week Homeowners Ask $7* Sh of GoaGll Because of the Thanksgiving Ambulatory" Blood Bank Plans Pastor Sunday $6,7* holiday next Thursday, the Doerr Declare* fted Craw Driven Leader will be published on Under the sponsorship of the Plan Reception For Urgently Needed Wednesday. Club correspond- Westfield Medical Society, and with Drive to Continue the co-operation of the Westfield Rev. E. E. Gate* Jr. . Boulevard Paving ents are advised to submit Red Cross Chapter, a blood donor ' Mrs. Edward C. Gray, Elections for the 1949 West- typewritten news early in the service is being organized to serve An installation service for Rev. United Campaign for eix lo- chairman of the WestHeld Mo- week. Other deadlines will the joint needs of Westfleld and Elbert E. Gates Jr., new pastor, Ada Settlwaent socisl agencies totaled 171,918 ' tor Corps of' the American be: Display advertising, Mon- Mountainside. will be held in the First Baptist IL A, West Renews the lateat overall tally, it wai Dr. Lorrimer Armstrong, repre- Red Cross, today iuved an ur- day noon; classified advertis- Church Sunday at 7:80 p. m. The ounceJ last night at the cam- senting the Medical Society, was service will be conducted by Rev. gent appeal for volunteers to ing, Tuesday, 3 p. in.; society Of Tax Debts Reasoning Appeal f office in the YMCA. Di*i- instrumental in establishing the Louis F. Kerlin, pastor of the numagers remained hopeful drive indigent persons, post- and sport news, Tuesday, 10 new group. At meetings held Oct. polio patients, and thott re- First Baptist Church, Elisabeth, the 178,600 goal would be, a. m.; church news, Monday 26 and Nov. 9, Dr. Armstrong ad- moderator of (he East Association, Payment to AM For Apartaento | id, stating that late last week quiring cancer treatment - to afternoon. dressed representatives of various Rev. Kenneth L. Cober, execu- Low '50 Tax Rate ivassers reported that 116,000 Mubjenberg HoapiUl, Plain- civic and local groups, explaining tive secretary of the Rhode Island Appearing before Town Council i jained to be raised. Charles A. •field; Overlook' Hospital, Bum- the critical need for a blood donor Baptist Convention, a long-time Councilman Return J, Meigi, re- Monday night, B. A. GerpbeM* ->y •rr, general chairman of tht mit; the Green Clinic of the service. The high cost of blood friend of Mr. Gates, will preach, a of 1715 Floiida street, ;ve, declared that "the goal is Elisabeth General Hospital, from regular professional sources tiring chairman of the financecom - Boosters to Hold sermon ois) "Redemptive Fellow- mittee, today urged Westfield tax- ing the Colonial Homes in sight. We will just keep Elisabeth; 8t. Barnabas Hos- was stressed by Dr. Armstrong, aa Bhlp.Othe" r parts will be taken by Dr. tlon, presented a petition signed ay-' ing until we make it." pital, Newark, and Memorial well as the superior advantages payers to settle their accounts with Harold R. Husted, pastor of the the town, stating that the council's 200 homeowner's requesting tlkf J& The collections will cover the Hospital, New York. Football Dinner of fresh blood over the "canned" First-Park Baptist Church, Plain- cutting through' and paying of • \; erating costs of the YMCA, YW or refrigerated variety. "In addi- ability to keep tht 1950 tax rate If anyone is willing to use field, who will give the charge to down will depend greatly on how 500-yard section of the Boulevard .jjj i, Boy Stouts, Girl Scouts, Dis- her pwn car and is a member The fifth annual Westfield Se- tion," Dr, Armstrong said, "we the1 minister and Dr. Harold F. between Mtdvele way and Clever % ct Nursing Association and Com- sometimes have great difficulty lo- much of the 1949 taxes remain un- of the Motor Corps, Mrs. Gray nior High School football dinner, Stoddard, executive secretary of paid at the end of thli year. If street. Mayor Charles P, •ait*? ,:t mity Center. said, the Red Cross will cover sponsored again this year by thecating certain rare types of blood the New Jersey Baptist Conven- replied by statin*; that the town \h for emergency situations." a large allowance must be made Score Board totals for the nine her with insurance. Westfteld School Booster Associa- tion, who will »tve the charge, to for theN debts, he explained, the already had petitioned the fiat. ;V The new service involves volun- lidential divisions and the busi- tion, will be held at the Chi-Arn the church. Greetings will, be rate will necessarily be higher next for funds to carry out thla project, '-j' Volunteers should contact tary registration by persons will- es section are as follows: Divi- Chateau on Monday evening, Dec. brought by Mayor Charles P. year. the local Red Cross office on ing to contribute blood without Mr. Gerpheids aald that the 4a.. m 1, Harry A. Giudetta, man- 5 at 7 p. m. Bailey on behalf of the town of Elm street. charge when a serious need arises. Councilman Melgs, who will re- velopment nas grown In er, goal; »5,360; raised, $4,977 The Boosters will be host on this Westfteld, and by Dr. J. L. McCor. years to 253 homea and thatf Ik* night* to the members of the foot- All volunteers will have their blood Squer First icon Jr., on behalf of the West- tire at the end of the year after 03 per cent. Division 2, Joseph typed and their names and blood eight years of tervice, aaid that paving of that section would | Parry Jr., manager, goal, |8 ball squad, senior members of the field Council of Churches. ly increase property value r band and cheer leaders, Arrange' types entered on the registration he has started preliminary work 0; raised, $8,221 or 102 perWoMen Describe YWCA Speaker on the new budget to enable hia It would also, he declared, at ments are being made for enter list. When the need for a certain Music will be provided by the nt. Division 3, Bryant F. Ken- successor to complete the taak an additional eccew to the 4ow»> tainment and presentation of twotype of blood occurs, the doctor in church choir under the'direction of s', manager, goal, $15,000; railed, charge of the case will call per. within the legal time limit. He de- and facilitate wheel but trwwr 4,423 or 90 per cent. Diviaion Business Start Booster trophies to the outstand N. Y. Fbam-ier J. Lester Robertson, minister Of tation. He stressed the feet ,i ing back and lineman. sons listed under the proper type, clared that he is confident that Carleton 11. Bunker, manager, music. in the event of a heavy , Because the seating capacity of and those able and willing to con- To Open Series the next council will strive, ai this at, $13,450; raised, $12,870 or The montN^MMting of the Busi- Immediately following the serv- council has, to keep the tax rate when the road Might ha ness and Professional Women's the restaurant is limited, everyone tribute at the time will be asked ice, a reception will be held in hon- per cent. Division 5, Chester Albert Squier, director of the as low as possible in view of "ab- fire in that area might Club was heM Tuesday evening at is urged to secure his reservation to do so. No blood will be taken or of Mr, and Mrs. £ates in the Kellogg, manager, goal, $8,660; New York Institute of Finance, solute necessities." aatrous. , the YMCA. Tht group was en-early, including the ladies who are for storage purposes, but only church parlors, In addition to Mr. lied, (8,610 or 88 per cent. Divi- formerly the New York Stock Ex- tertained by three women who also invited. Tickets may be ob-when actually required. Financ- and Mrs. Gates, church officials will Henry A. West, local, in 6, Stewart E. Burr, manager, change Institute, will speak at the spoke on how they had established tained from the members of the ing of the program will be han- be in the receiving line. - contractor, renewed" ' ill, $5,640; raised, $5,430 or 96 executive committee or by contact- dled by the Wcstfleld Chapter of WcBtfleld YWCA Dec. 8 at 8 p, m. K reioning change, i cent Division 7, John C. Crit- successful busineu aa « result of Honor guests will include the Young GOPs an interest orhofcby-.' ing the secretary, L. Ehlen, 410 the American Red Cross, The Red on "Basic Principles of Finance local ministers and their wives, permit him to erects iden, manager; goal, $2,730; Tremont avenue. ' Cross will also maintain the reg-and the Operations of the Securi- apartment* on Mountain (avtape,, , Ised, $2,517 or 92 per cent. Di- Mrs. Marjorie Sheppard told of East Association ministers and istry of donors and will arrange ties Markets." This will be the their wives, the staff of the NewPlan-HoUyHoiT near the Mountaln»M*;il«e. fat* .]» 8, Edward "N. Cunningham, how she became a list designer for their transportation. first of a series of five lectures on Ing that he had received Many'',; inager, goal, $2,450; raised, $2,- with a shop of her ojjgi in Green. Jersey Baptist Convention, the Gretn- f • sr-« Medical sponsors of the new investment planning, sponsored by communications in fewer of the re< i 7 or 99 per cent. Division 9, ville, Miss., and, as a result c* ' president of the New Jersey Bap- ^service stressed the fact that giv- the public affairs committee of the Ratify County €lub> soning, Mr. West aald In hia letter -A anley Pharos, manager; goal, experience, ia now associated tist Convention, and the two in- ing blood under medical supervi- YWCA, according to an announce- te,., t , thej , Or that "the time haa arrived few ao»,:B ,800; raised, $3,577 or 94 perLord and Taylor, New York. °**zMrs.. Legion Dinner New Constitution sion is neither harmful nor dan-irient made yesterday at the regu- and M'rB_ Ab UG d of ^ Uon on permits requeats," Hkesy nt. Nora McKelvey related to thde witsclub) p gerous—but may in fact actually lar monthly toardof directors 0 d.R d „ „ letter was referred to the builainf J The business section, under Fred how she became established, with The regular November meeting result in a "tonic effect" to the ting of the YWCW A byy Mrs.'.N.N- Wrdrht nf Bnl.nrf Hronb. committee. ' ' a telephone answering service lo- Wright of Bound Brook. of the Westfield Young Republican Doerrer. Jr., manager, has col- The members of the Martin donor. They also pointed out theC. Barnard, public" affair* ch|lr- Approved by tha council was tht cated in her home. Mra. Isabel Called Success Harry M. Bowser is chairman of Club was held last aight at the cted $9,070, or 94 per cent of iti Wallberg Post, 3, American Le- great advantage to registrants of man. appointment'of Albert Simon* of • Thomas talked of her philosophy the committee arranging' the in- Westfleld Town Hall at 8 o'clock. iota of $9,700. gion, held their traditional Past keeping in handbag or billfold the The entire series of lectures, 744 Central avenue ai a mer''- in teaching as exercised in her stallation service, and Mrs. Frank Jack J, Camillo, club president, Commander's Night Sinner Friday card' record of their own blood Mrs. Barnard said, has been ar- of the Fire Department.ae'e*' Garwood's drive for its quota of school of St, Chflrtbphei's.i She M. Van Deventer is chairman of conducted the meetlnn. at the armory. It proved to be one type. Such cards will be given ranged under the supervision of IS, Lawrence Palmer aad is under way, under the has been highly .utt*siful in giv- the reception committee. of the most successful ones ever to all registrants and will be of Ft H. Van Ells, research manager Norman L, Smith was appoint- ir«rd Waittwright'Jr,v/crejl«t . mship of Conrad H. Keim, liig children a Muse of independ- The public is invited to attend. IT held, it was disclosed by Jack J. great value in case of auto accl of the New York office of F. P. ed program chairman of the or-proved aa veliwtetr mtmken «C \i fairly complete return it ex-ence, responsibility- and tolerance Cumillo, commander. dents or other situations where the Riptine and Co., brokerage firm ganisation by unanimous vote of Truck Co. 1, and Joseph Zolte M ky next week. in living, ' ' nd 8. Grant, campaign dl- At a short business meeting tht ffi i Westnejd. The thi members after Allen W. Vlltt, a volunteer In Engine Co. 1, _, hai Issued a list of team Police Graduate club yice.president,,«>a4 n*JaTa*d ** ' eark. e*J "** ^ • - *' 'f.T_j_ _,_ < . .£• •>. i** .. .. d l^^ from that position becauM ai P*Wi \ sfwme^ II m pepi; • ,. ns whose teams have exceed- art ordinance providing (h#lr quota of collections. These ban, East Oraiige,. at'2:80 p. m.,place and North avenue* was dis- patient's blood could mean the dif- Tonight at School sure, of .biisfawia. | -. ' ii .Team 33, G. F. Eustis, cap- followed by'diBner. >lt will be at-cussed. Commander Camillo urged ference between life .and death. investors, and speakers are being The'clwb rattXitf thV niwtf tn'mmM selected on the basis of their spe- ili, 120 per cent; 35, W. H. Row- tended;^; several members of theevery Legionnaire to donate-his At the meeting on Nov. 0, the_ tution of the Union.County Young snee officer as',pait-5<';h] l«J...i _I..L '••>.• ' ' cial knowledge and experience in The Hon. John B, Keemin, di- 1, captain, 119 per cent] 21; local club. labor on the weekends so that the new service was officially organ' Republican organisation, thus he- passed at the meettaig % various phases of Investment plan- rector of public safety for the city H. Coykendall, captain, 111 per building may be erected aa soon ked as the Weatnclil-Mountainsidc coming an integral unit of the dlnanee authorliing atof ,i ning. Chairman of the series will of Newark, will be the principal nt; 72, W. G. Perry Jr., captain, as possible, and stressed the need Ambulatory Blood Donors Service, county group. Tremont avenue at Bouth be William J. Corbet Jr., manager speaker at the graduation exer- 1 per cent; 81, N. K. Pearson, Franklin PTA for continued co-operation and sac Inc., and a constitution prepared Plana for the club's dance at the •venue and at the inb of the Westfleld office of F. P. cises of the School of Basic Train- iptain, 107 per cent; 91, W. T. rifice to make the building pro by a committee under the direc- Kenilworth Inn on Friday, Dec. 18 Shackamaxon drive, Dance Tomorrow Ristine and Co, ing at the' Roosevelt Junior High ilday, captain, 107 per cent; 73; gram a success. tion of Edward C. Gray wag for. were approved. Norman L, Smith, park «nd Rahway avenue. After the short meeting, enter- . Mrs. Barnard announced the ap- School auditorium tonight. ticket chairman for the "GOP's eorge Medley, captain, 106 per' Benjamin Franklin PTA will mally Adopted. It is planned to tainment followed the buffet din- pointment of Mrs. William R. Bag- This closes the third session of Holly Hop," announced that tick- Denied by the council'vaa :nt; 22, Alva Walker, captain, 106 sponsor a Harvest Dance,, tomor- begin solicitation and registration request of Louise M. Roth to COB* < er cent; 62, H. L. Whitenight, ner. Doris Casana, formerly of of volunteers by Jan. 1. ger as chairman of the ticket dis- the Police Training School spon- ets for the dance will be sold by row from 8;30 p: m. until 12:30 sored by the Union County Police struct a dwelling at 145 Tudot - iptain, 106 per cent; 65, B. B. Westfield and now a dancing teach- Officers and directors elected for tribution committee for the lec- six teams of members, headed by a. m. in the school auditorium. Chiefs' Association. Thirty-two oval, and approved was the imball, captain, 105 per cent; 13, er in Plainfield, provided the floor tho first year ore: ' tures, assisted by Mrs. Jackson Kay Hall, Pat Phlllipc, Allan Vliet, ' Music" • will be provided by "The new. policemen from 10 depart- of Gladys A. Mcbane of Brooklyn, . G. Dunning, captain, 103 per show with her pupils. Louise Loi- Chairman, Dr. Lorrimer' Arm- Schonberg, Mrs. Richard Ritter- Don Bagger, Ed Camillo and Bca Townsmen"." Additional entertain- ments of the county and seven fu N. Y., to purchase property knovtl ent; team 24, C. S. Pennington, zeaux provided tiie piano accom- strong; vice chairman, Mrs. Ray- bush and Mrs. Manson Benedict. Ingraham. A " program of ment willbe offered in the form of members of the plant protection as 1101-7 Fanwood avenu* far , Ptain, 103 per cent; 34, J. A. paniment for Lettie Lozato of Mex- mond Reid; secretary, Mrs. John Reservations for the series, sched- press and poster publicity is plan- force of the Singer Manufacturing $125. Her offer is subject to final off, captain, 101 per cent; 95, H. a men's chorus nnd a demonstra- ico City, Mexico, who is u music Skelley; treasurer, Hon. Joseph A. uled for the second Thursday of ned. The entertainment commit- Corp. will bo graduated, fhesc approval Nov. 28, If no better of- . . Palmer, captain, 101 per cent; tion of ballroom dancing by Mr.scholarship student at the Juilliard C. Komich, mayor-elect, of Moun each month from December to tee, headed by Warren T. Vliet, graduates have completed seven fcr Is received. 5, R. A. Cleves, captain, 100 perand Mrs. J. A. Claypoole. School of Music, New York. tainside; directors, H. L. Vance, April, may be made by calling Mrs. reported on arrangements. weeks intensive instruction in the ent; 84, F. W. Nigreen, captain, Mrs. J. R. Mitthauer is in charge ' Among the guests present were John H. Traynor, Mrs. Robert E. David S. Roberts, We. 2-4008, or Helen Steffen, secretary, and Council also approved the otTef . fundamentals of police work, giv- 00 per cent. of the decorations committee. Mrs. William Hill, county commander, Ewart, Nathaniel M. Cohen, Rob- through the YWCA office. Edward Cumillo, treasurer, sub- of William F. Kingk to purchase en by instructors with long expe- Mr. Doerr reaffirmed previous J. E. Waters is heading a com-and past county commander, Bert ert Snevily, Raymond Grant, Dr. mitted formal reports. Tho next town-owned property at 272 Seaec* rience and distinguished achieve- latements that the 1949 Westficld mittee, which will set up refresh- Stewart. Robert S. Skinner, Walter J. Lee, meeting of the club is scheduled place for $1150, and the offer of Problem House to Move ment. A prize will be awarded to Inited Campaign because of the ment booths. The dance will be Mrs. William Jennings, Edward for Dec. 14 and all interested Walter McDcde to purchase prop- the honor graduate among the po- bsolutc necessity for the mini- informal and is open to the public, Jarvis, Henry Rost, W. Page Sel- young Republicans are urged to erty at 1205 Prospect atnet tot' To New Location lice of less than two years expe- "um goal of $78,600, would be Judge Kenyoii Urges by, William Mair, F. B. Heitkamp, join the club. Any resident of 197.04, subject to final approval . rience. ontinucd until the collections equal European Suffrage Dr. H. F. Brock, Edward C. Gray, Wcatfield's number 1 problem Wcstfield desiring tickets • to tho Nov. 28. >e goal. Borough Garden . William Van Nest, Mrs. B. J. Buck house will soon start "the last club dance on Dec. 10 should call An ordinance to construct sani- Club Women Meet Judge Dorothy Kenyon, United Mrs. Alan Thompson. mile home." Town Council Mon- Restore Train Jack J. Camillo at We. 2-0702. tary sewers and curbs in Harrow States delegate to the United day night granted Ralph Morcttc road and Oxford terrace and a- tewcoiners' Plan Dec. 2 of, 615 Cumberland street permis- Mrs. Herbert Hillman, president Nations Commission on the Status Service Sunday tral avenuo was introduced. Final sion to move the roving dwelling Old Sheets Needed 'Get-Acquaiuled" Party of the Pine Lakes Garden Club, of Women, told a large Woman's Jewish Appeal sanitary sewer in a section of Cen- from 544 Dorian road to 619 Down- The Central Railroad announced was the speaker for the Mountain- Club audience Monday at the Ma- Collection Sunday By District Nurses hcarlng is'scheduled for Nov. 28. "Bridge in all its forms and sonic Temple that voting privi- er street. yesterday that effective at midnight Also introduced was an ordi- side Garden Club at its meeting Sunday passenger train service at for the fun of it" will key- leges for women of Eastern Eur- Mr. Morette recently purchased The District Nursing Associa- nance to vacate W"portion of Smith last Tuesday afternoon at the home Volunteer workers for the Unit- will be restored in full. The sched- »te the card party being plan- opean and Asiatic countries arc the house from Walter W. Mooncy tion today requested Wcstfleld avenue and Netherwood avenue, of Mrs. K. E. Gould, 417 Prospect ed Jewish Appeal will solicit con. ules hud been curtailed for thi *& lor past and present members essential to world peace. of 559 Edgar load, who purchased housewives to inspect their linen known as "Washington Heights" street. Intuitions from Westfielders Sun- past few weeks because of a short- f the Newcomers' Club and their "As women think, so will the it from Councilman Harvey B. closets and donate any old, clean on a map dated 1903. Final hear- Mrs. Hillman spoke on table set- day, which has been designated us age of coal caused by tho coal usbands at 8:30 p. m. Friday eve views of their nation be," Miss Daycock. Mr. Mooney planned to sheets, for which they no longer ing Is scheduled for Nov. 28. tings. She had several tables set "one great day of giving to make miners' strike. "ng, Dec. 2. The get-acquainted Kenyon told her listeners. She move the house to 229 Hyslip ave- have use, to the association, As- Kef erred to the Department of up, each one showing a different Jewish life worth living." Anyone nue, but residents of that area ob- Projected restoration of BCIVICC Public Works wits a communica- 'arty will take place in the YMCA. added, "As moat women demand who will not be home that day, sociation officials stated that there style of setting in.china, pottery, pecce and peaceful settlement of jected to the move, claiming that followed cancellation by the Inter. tion requesting permission to con- Mrs. Brewster Miller, social linen, glass ware and arrangement. and who' wishes to contribute, is an urgent uml immediate need l]airman, is in charge of the party. disputes, they can, if given uni- the 50-ycar-old frame house would j state Commerce Commission of its for them. The sheets will be used struct sewers, curbs and pavement It was guest, day at the club and should semi his check to the Unit- of order restrictini g schedulehdl s fof r coall- in Mohawk Village, extending Vorking with her are committee versal voting power, be a tremen- ed Jewish Charities, c-o Mrs. Gcr- t te by nurses and tho supply commlt- "embers Mesdames E. B. Fox, R. a large audience listened to Mrs.dous force against war." the neighborhood. burning trains. Ve and may be taken to the asso- along Mohawk trail and Mohawk Hillman for more than an hour. son Barondess, 426 S. Suclid avc The Central will return to oper- way and to change the line of Tice ''• Harper, J. K. Jackson, R. D. Mrs. Drew Hall, program chair- nue. ciation office in the Municipal 'amphicr, J. L. McCorison Jr., F. Tea was served at the close of man, introduced the speaker. Mrs. ation 1)5 Monday through Friday Building. place. Volunteer workers today said, Dinner Meeting Nov. trains, 22 which operated on Sat- ». Schacfer Jr., and G. A. Watts.: the meeting. Mrs. Gould was as- Walter L. Day presided. Follow- Also needed arc two bassinettes Referred to the building com- "When our volunteer workers ring urdays only, and 10 which ran on 'ckets may be purchased from sisted by Mesdames Harold Brooks, ing the program, a sale of varied 29 For College Men for the supply which is in constant mittee was a communication from your doorbell Sunday, remember Sundays. Henry C. Parsons asking permis- »rs. Miller, We. 2-0822-M, or anyWcstford Cutler, R. C. Cockburn articles made by the blind was that the women of Westfield have use. Tho bassinettes urc borrow- >f her committee. and Alan Griswold. conducted in the basement under A dinner meeting of the ed by local families and second- sion to construct a one-family a great stake in Israel. This is College Men's Club of West- dwelling on property ut 413-415' the auspices of the club's welfare the year we must empty the DP hand ones are constantly needed department, of which Mrs. J. M. field will be held at 7 p. m. Junior High School camps and end the homelcssness of to replace ones that arc no longer (Continued on Page 2) Noll is chairman. Nov. 20 at Echo Lake Country Pet Club Elects usable. SestHeld Chapter, DAR; to Hold Europe's Jews. We must show Club. Dr. H. M. Weaver, for- them that we care enough to give mer director of research for The Roosevelt Junior High Weatherman Claims to n caur.c that depends upon all the National Foundation for Bridge, Bazaar For Education Aid of us for support." School Pet Club recently elected Cloudy Weekend Infantile Paralysis, will speak. officers who will conduct the af- New Baptist Pastor To Be Host Reservations should be made Westfield Chapter, Daughters of girls which offers high school cour* fairs of the club this school year. not later than Nov. 2G with Iris Hann was named president; | 'e American Revolution, has nn-es in vocational training and in- Special to the Leader from the Mothers' Pre-School At Thanksgiving Union Service fant care. Bacone College is the U. S. Weather Bureau: Today Herbert Welch. Carol Van Bcnuchoten, vice presi- "wsced plans for a dessert bridge dent; Connie Fox, treasurer and only Indian school of collegiate rather cloudy with highest tem- Group to Meet ner, minister of tho Presbyterian *»a bazaar, which will be open to chairman of the scrupbook commit- Tho annual union scrvlco of rank-in the United States, < perature near 50 degrees. Tonight Church, who will offer the prayer «e Public an,i ncid rjcc, •> jn the In This Issue tee, and Jimmy Lee, secretary. thanksgiving, sponsored by the fair with lowest temperature near The Mothers' Pre-School Discus- of thanksgiving; Rev. Dr. J. L. sonic Temple. Tickets sales will Other DAR work includes the Members of the club own 123 pets, Wcslflcld Council of Churches, will aO. Tomorrow fair and cool with sion Group of the Benjamin Frank- About Town With Sally.... 0 McCorison Jr., minister of tho „ Sin tomorrow in Jarvis' Drug awarding of $100 to outstanding lin School district will meet Tues- bo held Thanksgiving Duy morn- classmen in the U. S. Naval Acad- highest temperature about BO. Classified 6, 7 ing nt tho First Baptist Church, First Coiigregattonul Church, who °«, according to Mrs. Ira J. day at 8 p. m. at the home of Church 26, 27 >vis and Mrs. Paul D. Prcntiss, emy, U. S. Military Academy, U. Outlook for the weekend: Partly Wilson PTA Board 170 Elm street, beginning ut 8:00 will rciitl tha lesson of the morn- Mrs. R. Dahlstrom, S45 Aldcn ave- Collegians M "*et chairmen. S. Coast Guard Academy and U.cloudy, somewhat warmer Satur- a. in. Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., ing; and Rev. John E. Currlngton, nue. Editorials 18 Meeting Tuesday minister of St. Luke's AME Zion S. Merchant Marine Academy, for day afternoon. Sunday some newly installed minister of tho Proceeds from this event, the cloudiness and warmer. Mrs. W. G. Moran will speak on Kanw-ood-S. Plains 20 Church, who will read tha Presi- W chapter has stressed, will go such subjects as practical seaman- "Manners According to Age" and host church, will ofllciutc. The ser- ship, natural and experimental Obituaries - 4 An executive board meeting of dent's proclamation. J. Lester «r educational, historic, and pa- IIIIISrUltH ICK ClIBAJt TABTH will then lead a dlscusison on the the Wilson School PTA will bo mon of the morning will be preach- philosophy, theoretical and practi- Social, Club I).i2 Robertson, minister of music, First totic work undertaken by the Mild nt 15'u niilece fur tinrtltn, wed- topic. held Tuesday at 9:M a. m. at thoed by Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister •cal seamanship and naval science ding* nitil all otker t)vea«loim tit Sports 30-31 Baptist Church, will be at the or- ™un throughout the year. Five. LIW' curlier South and Wmtflrld Theatre 23 home of Mrs. John C. Steuernagel, of the First Methodist Church. gan and conduct the choir in the ""epes and nine schools, including and tactics. 10a0«l OIK PII1CICS Are \evrr lllvbrrl His Hubjcct will be "Giving Thanhs MnjruxlMi* •utincrlpllonH mike cut-'ft- Weddings B, 10, 11 246 Springfield avenue. thanksgiving anthem. ?• Mary's, Springfield, S. D., and Tickets for the bridge and ba-ici: CHUAM Il'ppcr, ll.03t 14 irnl- Iciit Xiiin* jclflN. We handle rvrry ut Midnight." '•cone College, Bacone, Okla., will zaar may also be obtained from luu of Brrrer>H lL
Public Service Co. Ichertnut street; Mrs. Marcella O. I Central avenue; Mrs. Eliiabeth C. Brown, 429 South Chestnut street; J Moling, 510 Slmckama*pn drive CowMinity Fund Deduct George G. Guthrie, 711 Coolidgejand Andrew J. Brincoe, 210 North Coal Is Topped The hoard of director* of Pub-street; Mrs. Anna Horgen, 640'avenue. lic Service Electric and Gas Co. Tuesday declared a dividend of 40 list Contributions cents a share on the common stock f By Districts f^r **•» fourth quarter & this *'*>ar. payable on or before Dec. 20 to Russell C. Doeringer, chairman stockholders of record ' Nov. 25, of the Scotch Plains Community 1949. Fund drive which last week top- The board also declared the ini- A foursquare ratn'i shoe,.. nidt ped its $8,000 goal by $11.65, has tial quarterly dividend of $1.02 a released a list of contributions by share on the, new 4.08 per cent from • single piece of Midnight Blue districts. The districts, number of cumulative preferred stock, pay or Brown Bnuhed ha&ei.. . subscriptions, and amounts fol- able on or before Dec. 20 to stock- formed on FOOT PALS' ttmmu Stand low: holder*- of record Nov. 20. bat. Smartly Myled for Fill or Winter Wf*r. .. the Ketorttr needi only District 1, 265, $844; district 2, •a occwiowl bnuhiag (BO UMM^IU 422, $1,306.70 district 3, 460, »2,- la nuin iu lul apptaraxn. 097.35; district 4, 172, $676; dis- Alumitile Newark trict 5, 102, 1*41; district 6, 184,Distributor Named $1,196.60; district 1, 103, 1,1073; special, 28, »278. Albert Silvers, president of Humify r\Utd District leaders, respectively, Metal Tile products, Inc., of Has- were: Oiam Davies, John Poulson, tings, Mich., today announced the Joseph Sabo; Mrs. Harry Bern- appointment of Eastern Aluminum Btein, Mrs. R. Reynolds; Mra. War- Building Products, Inc., of New- ren Hil), Mrs. Carl Stiey, Mrs. ark as eastern distributor for Has- Stafford Pratt, Paul Smith; Mr. tings Aluntitile serving the New and Mrs. John Pfeiffer; Mr. andJersey and metropolitan New York Mrs. Harold Apgar, Douglas Clot- areas. Alumitile is available in terman; Mrs. O. M. Gordon; Leon- 14 colon and the tiles are easily ard Becker. installed in kitchens, bath and Publicity for the drive ws« di-breakfast rooms, and are also rected by Arthur Berliner. H« wasused for commercial and industrial assisted by Mra, Marion Baum and purposes. Mrs. Ruth Coulbourn. HTIA VM, main! •• ••••»? About ISO volunteer canvassers participated in a three-week cam- Residents Included paign in which every home in theIn Jury List township was visited, A total of cfcancter sad laitiif 1,735 persons or families contrib- Jurors to hear county' and su- •oialsrt V yo«n ia tkli k«a*H- uted to the ftnd which will pro- perior court cases between Nov. illlcked, mooeaiia-lyp* blaehw Pacific vide assistance to the YMCA, Res- 21 and Dec. 3 include the follow- •Bind. Half doukl* tol. »d rob. Tgir «wt, it divided cue Squad, local Public Library, ing WMtfleld residents: Mrs. Viola bar k'ml,' thaappan an oi smooth Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. in. .Martin, 130 West Dudley ave- lip lulan kud-rUiaed Uric. into three parts — the plentiful James A. Dixon, fund president, nue; George C. Dolan, 525 South cooking, the beautiful table letting, Contour §heets speaking on behalf of fund offi- and the gracious terving. But more cers, extended his appreciation to LIADKII V*N|. ailH t** , than a feast, ii'$ a tradition. Next zone leaders, captains and canvas- sers for their untiring efforts in week, when the clans gather, recall- making the drive a success. He ing the first Pilgrims, the ipirit of also commended the people of thanks for the many bleidngs we ve Scotch Plains for their local gup- port and generous contributions received will cover our land, blend- which made possible (he attain- ing as it hu» for centuries with the ment of the goal. SUPREME mouth-watering smells of our bounti- VAN ARSDALE'S ful harvest, and the voice* of .our families in all generations. Each of Cost Accountant? 137 W. FRONT ST. FLAirtFIELD Chop tht II'M« wuf troublt «/ btd-miidn$ w has our own personal memories' — Good Footwear Since J887 Meeting Tonight of the holiday—but for all it meant with prt-thaped contour lAeefi. Seu>n4n a joyous, yet solemn day. This year, inhered corner! anil gencroui luck-under Harry E. Howell, CPA, past SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9! president of the National Associa- SUPREME FUEL Co. as every year, we want it to bo ]>er- •If around iniure perfect fit. There «r« tion of Cost Accountants, will be • CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS feet, down to the last detail — so no wrinkles with moulded-to-your-miMrtn the guest speaker at the regular toe'ne given a lot of advance thought monthly meeting of the Newark theett. Made from long-wearing, comfort' chapter to be held tonight at 6:15 to that special Thursday. You have giving extn-ttrong muili'n. eaty to wash P. m. at the Robert Treat Hotel, your own favorite assemblage of Newark. companions for the customary bird. and mnforized for perfect fit. But give a thought to the other Reserve DIMrict No. 2. "fixin's" we've dreamed up. REPORT OF CONDITION •« Tie WestfieM Tristb. Our dream table for those who pre- •f MKKTMKI.n, JVKW, JKHMCV, fer the age-old holiday letting is « mrmfcrr uC the Kr4rnl Htwn- •nirii, a| Ik* rleac *f h«l«M •• garbed in shimmering white pure ViivrMhrr 1, l»ll, nhltoknl IH Iwisrdmive with m mil made 'by the Irish linen double damask (cloth tVrfrrnl Hrirrvr bank of Ihla dla- trlrt PHHHiiHt lit tk* pravlaltma of mid napkins 14.9(1; 25.00 in pas- the Federal Imrvt Ail. tels). The china is of the finest — ABSBTI Cash, balances with oth- Lenox gold-encrusted "Harvest" pat- er bankR, Includtna1 re- serve balance, nnd tern (19.95 for five piece place set- cash Items In process of collection 13,295,115.09 ting) . . .with harmonizing gold- United States Govern- ment obligations, di- banded "Valencia" crystal stemware rect and guaranteed . 7,233,623.00 Obligations . of States (19,20 dozen). Each place is flanked and political subdivi- sions 1,1126,712.77 by Towle's beautiful "Old Master" Other bonds, notes, and debentures 209,037.00 sterling flatware (25.75 for six piece Corporate stocks (in- place setting). Low sterling com- cluding $21,000.00 PURLOINED FROM OLD PRINTS stock of Federal Ite- potes (7.50 each) hold candies and servo bank) 21,000.00 INTEREST DAY—DUTCH STYLE the redemption of such notes". The Loans nnd discounts (In- nuts. A soft ivarm glow is distributed cluding $115.14 over- In Pennsylvania and parts of Jer- vote was 124 for to 115 against. The tlniftaV 5,JS3,01."I.18 opposition finally had their way and, ever the table by candles in threa Bank premises owned sey, Interest Day Is as religiously ob- »I(M, 020.00, furniture after a bitter factional fight, lasting pairs of porham sterling candle- served as Christmas by the rich Outch » n
Ted Frank*nk»ch »nd Bob Herr, both of WestfieM, Me members of /, A*P PRICE- the Dartmouth faotbeJl team which meets Princetoa »n the Kuuu's field Saturday. Fra.nkenba.ch >• m center, Herr, a tackle.
row IMP automofclle li th« uM- EVERY ITEM nit* at M jrean from the Orel Amerlcaa-ma4e f aaollne mater car Eurinf that Urn, tOO.OW patent* j have pracaaai ita aumUnrtiaa. Over tbat bridge at ftari the auta> mobile haa lost all ecmblanca at tii* orl«lnal Dufjrca mead ef UM. The bu«r tap turned to etael tur- ret; one cylinder motor grew la IN THE STORE eight or more cylinder*, Btael tiit« turned to pliant, «il«nt rubber.
Rate an« mice win not eho* Peis THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW• ••I §• We Cam •••> ¥•• Gel One •! Tkeae Pieman Teasder Birtl. la the Sise Yost Jaley New Cre* Del Mali torn Prefer! ResHesstsWrt OMI> AAV Ha* the FaasseHs Pllgriiat Brasad Turkeys! PANTRY NEEiS 2^33* CRANBERRIES Cranberry SaUCeDromedar»arOceaii$ptayMai.2»art^a Fresh, plump, red berries Ctlttge In lib', Apple Sauce AtMener lOei. eanJlerJtW .|| . . . the kind that make cello, bag 15. TmtoJuiceCoektaU a perfect jelly or sauce. Plum Pudding Ml » earn 89* -'f A&P's Pilgrim Brand turkeys are so famous for tenderness, juiciness and-flavor that everybody wants one of these buxom birds for Thanksgiving. That's why Cortland Apples 3 fc<17 « Mott's Apple Juice a • • • _•»*»•* 19* -;| we suggest that you help us get you the size you prefer by placing your order Fancy Pumpkin AW it ea CM 2 h» 28* | today. All sizes will be priced A&P-low, but the larger turkeys will lie less White Onions Brtaicast None Such Mince Meal . • faa.ata.19a J expensive than the smaller ones, due to lower wholesale costs. Green Apples rot pi* 8»«. 19« Corned Beef Hash Mince Meat At*. tat.atf.18e f Prime JU1>« Potatoes M.lm-U S. No. I grade-A ilia. 10 Ib. be! 39* CM' Sweet Potatoes US No. I grade 2*» 1S« Flako Pie Crnst • . . • . ieaat»lo« , Boneless Chuck-no fat added Yellow Turnips .Canada. *.4o IrMicast Floiir rillibury'i,GoldM. Tvrlcey WE WILL BE on* FRIDAY Prepare The Feast!- OPEN TILL A P. M i^ Here Are The Food. For the Making of A I ^^^nnnnW " To Prepare TUESDAY, H0> Tkt For Quality None INNER Other that Will Bring a Glow of Gustatory Can Compare! Gratefulness to Everyone at Your Table.., HERE ARE LOW PRICES THAT WILL BOOST the SAVINGS of Every Homemaka! Thankigiving Food* aa Fine a§ Old Tradition That Cling To We (elect oaiy the proven-Wed Thi» Day ... Nationally KNOWN Brandt. CranberrOCEAN SPRAYy Saoce 2-25c Yeur Turkey Now! Let «• lay • bird a*ide for yaw — Jirtt give the weight you wuri. ... II will be M Grand a Turkey ai Ever You Served Yeur FaMUy, — and) WILL BE PRICED AS LOW a* the Flako Pie Crust 2- 27c9 Wbeletale Ceet wUI alUwl — WE WILL NOT BE UNDER- SOLD! BUY THE PART YOU LIKE BEST SEEDLESS pk?*. « CUT-UP TURKEYS — Readyte-Caok a> ARMOUR'S "STAR" Breait of Turkey - AI white Meat ». 79c tail can Leg of Turkey — AI Dark Meat ib. 69c pd Milk 10c Either Part Will Serve 4 to 6 People — Average Weight 4>/« Ibi. Eddy's Pumpkin -10c WHOLE TURKEY PRICES WILL BE POSTED MONDAY « SWIFTS-ARMOUR'S Cora-Fed Wertern Porkers Mott's w< Cider ;.v37c WHOt£ «r 4Se Pork Loins Km HALF Diamond Walnuts FA5fOV 41e "-43c Mixed Nuts HHUAUWAV ti. • SWIFTS "PREMIUM" — ARMOUR'S "STAR' FRUITS and Brad Nuts HEU DOW 37c BONELESS SHOULDER VEGETABLES Sof t Shel Alm.nds ' DIANUVU That Set the Highest CHron or Lemon Peel UHOMKIIAHV Roasting Veal Standards for Freihnet. .59c Diced Pineapple i DHOMEUAHV and Edibility . . • • • U. S. "CHOICE" and "GOOD" Steer Beef 23c Candied Cherries DHOMBUAIIY SOLID RIPE 23c SIRLOIN and Dromedary Dates . PITTED 7'ii-oi PORTERHOUSE SLICING 19c S. A W. Figs 37c Steaks 33« CAPE COD C. & B. Mince Meat WITH BHAMIV ll-ut. jor EAT-MOR 35C Stuffed Olives cm.VNDKi: ' 2 «.ot,lnn DAIRY PRODUCTS 1-lb. 37c Cranberries cello, bag ISc Watermelon Rind II. * li. UrLl.Vi: 2Sc OF REAL • GOLDEN Sweet Relish B. * U. UW.»HF 3Sc Sweet Pickles HKI.VZ C1IO8S CUT COUNTRY 49c FRESHNESS Hard Sauce CHOSSE Sweet Potatoes 3^ 25c tall '•• 41< Ripe Olives GIANT 8I/.K JUMBO 31c Cocktail Peanuts I'LAXTKHS 19c jumbo Marshmallow Fluff I* •talk 41c Riverside "AA" i.it>. Roll 13c Sunsweet Prunes Z" Ib. Ilk*- 19c 65c •V SILVER SKIN FOR BOIUNG Mandarine Oranges 11 « Butter GEISHA 29c 1 Inrr.c •'» LION BRAND Sliced Pineapple ,.iBBvS Grade "A" . doz55. c Pineapple Juice Fresh White Eggs 3l)-ii«. en 35c White Onions 2.19c Fruit Cocktail ,,K,. Pabtt-ett CheeM B. & M. New England Brown Bread lull '" 19c AUtweet Yellow Margarine LARGE JUICY Creamed Herring Filletp teuris d Homo d THIN SKIN 2- 17c Price* Effective through Saturday, November 26th FRESH MM - Q,Qt. 20c *°% ' 21c Shrimp Cocktail NIIH1MI* A1IOV *., 49c LARGE, SWEET, Open Tuesday TILL 9 P- * Pot Cheese lOOIKHAI-r ls-ue. tup I"C EXTRA JUICY . doz. Imperial Cheddar «mi.Am:v s i... 93c BIRDS EYE FROSTED "FOODS • SNOW-CROP SLICED SPECIALS Strawberries 12-oz. pkg. ALLEN'S "CAKE Birds Ey Cut Corn 10-oz. pkg. 1*/C Bollard Clover Leaf Rolls Butter Horn Roll French Fried Onion Rings Streusel Buns Morton' Chicken Pot Pie Mb. Pkg. Apple Crumb Pie La rlEza Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ttouitcr J Minn of EAnghain place, was hon- Forest avenue spent last week- ored on Monday at a tea given by •i i in Washington«,, D. C, where Grac" e Eid~ o of Emfaree crescent. ey were the guesti of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Somtri of Piergon rg. Charleg Fenwick of the Pan merican Union and the Joseph •tract will entertain at a email Tppocks of the State Depart- P*** on Friday night after re- _'_•; • Ihesrsal for the wedding of her niece, Mary Grogan of Washing- Mr, and Mrs. Kay OraveU of 31 . ton street and James Burns of iterson road, Fsnwood, announce i Central avenue, which will take e birth of a son, John Robert,! place Saturday. Oct. 29. They have two other I Tfr^, lildren, Kary- l• and• Suian- . Mrs— . ' Miss Betsy Lightbown, daughg - •»vi'U is the former Marjorie ter of Mr. and Mri. I. E. Light- ee of Westrkld. bown of 211 S. Euclid avenue, spent the* weekend with her par- Mr. and Mrg"^Villiam P. Kain ents. After the Weitfield High of Flushing, L. I., formerly of 1 School football game Saturday, she , announce the birth of a entertained several friends at her ter, Margaret Mary, Nov. 6 home. Scott s flushing Hospital. Mrs. Joseph E, Brewer of 231 ELM AT QUIMBY ITS, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oppenheim Benson place celebrated her 96th Standiih avenue have returned birthday Sunday at a family gath- ON* Maatbyt TIU t om a two months' trip through' ering and dinner at the home of e country which took them to \ her niece, Mrs. George Hamilton - 1M UMT* A« arc than a doien states, ending of Eliiabeth. FOUTUL-U guests, in- eir journey at San Francisco cluding nieces and nephews, at- ere they attended the American ' tended, , inkers Association convention. I • —«•- • On their flight home, they stop- Mr. and Mrs. E. Alder Owens id in Chicago where they visited Bnd children of Tanager way, eir nephew and niece, Mr. and Mountainside, are vacationing in Bradford tinchrach rs. Adolph Frankel, formerly of Virginia. MRS. ZANE E. BLOOM MRS. DONALD R. MAXWELL •luce's Bay, N. Y., who have re- Tax Collectorand Mr«. Wilton ntly established their residence HIM AluteUe PetUl Fla., the couple will reside in Jack- carnations. All the attendant* F. Limning of Hillside avenue, sonville, Fla., where Mr, Bloom Is Gertrude Schweitner, Highland Park. .' Mountainside, have returned from wore lattice-work caloU matching associated with the Wilson ft Toom- their irowns. ilr. and MrT*Thoma» Beaver « four-week st«y on the West Become* Bride of Donald R. Maxwell, er Fertiliser Co. Robert Jacobus of State College, MATERNITY, Garwood are parents of a son. Coast. lane Edward Bloom Married Saturday Pa,, was best man and the Mihei'i ;nni9 Thomas, born last Wednea- Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Lightbown Included Robert Brunner of Plain- y at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Paul Grouman APPAREL of 211 South Euclid avenue will Miss Alistelle Pctitt, daughter Miss Gertrude Sehweitier, the Held, John Edwards of Metuchen, it. Mrs. Beaver ia the former spend the Thanksgiving weekend Wed in Chicago and Roger Jacobus of Springfield. mine C«v»nagh. of Mr. and Mrs, George E, Petitt daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John V. with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Schweitzer of Summit road, Moun- For traveling the bridt wore * of South Euclid avenue, became Announcement hat been made of ME5SES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts of James Lightbown of Wellesley tainside, and Donald Robert Max- wine suit with black accessories, the bride Saturday evening of the marriage of Mrs. Helen Glen- 1 Central avenue are parents of Hills, Mass., who will soon cele- well, BOu of Mr, and Mrs. Donald After a motor trip to Florida, the day Wallin.of Chicago, 111., and I - Sheb daughter, Sharon Adele, born brate their 50th wedding anniver- Zane Edward Gloom, son of Mr. Gerard Miixwell of 885 Mountain couple will reside at 614 Parkway, Paul Royal Grossman of 869 Dori- >v. 8 at Rahway Memorial Hos- sary. and Mrs. Cfllir L. Bloom of Lects- ivenue, were married Saturday at MiiMountainsided , Lel. Mrs. Roberts is the former dale, Pa. The candlelight cere- an road on Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Th1 ee bride attended Mountaifl- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Min- the First Mefhtodlst Church in 4 p. m. In the Presbyterian Church. , - " ° Carnr The 4 ,ta Patterson of Orange. mony was performed in the First The ceremony was performed by} "'le an ' ols and la chin of 1002 Boulevard were the Chicago. graduate of Jonathan Methodist Church by the pastor, Rev. Di. Robert M. Skinner and i" Vice-Consul and Mrs. L. M. guests of their daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clarke, for- High School, last weekend at the annual song Rev. Fred E. Miles. A reception was followed by a reception at the THE COUNTY inn, who have been visiting Mr. merly of Maplewood, were best Chateau Battusrol, Springfield, She is secretary to Supervising d Mrs. Howard Thompson of contest and alumni homecoming at was held at the Petitt home. man and matron of honor. . Principal Charles A. W'adaa of the ist Broad street, left Tuesday Cedarcrest College, Allentown, Pa, Mies Nancy R. Petitt was maid Mrs. G'rossniann it the daughter Given in marriage by her father, Mountainside School. Loia, a junior, is the song leader r Hamburg. Mrs. Dunn is the of honor for her sister and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs,. George A. Glen- the bride wore a gown of white Mr. Maxwell is a graduate of of her class, which was awarded rmer Miss Mia Kolle of Oslo, Everett V. Holland of Catskill, day of Chicago, 111., and Honolulu, eatin in modern design, with high Weetfield schools and Casey Jones HERBERTS a silver loving cup for gaining n'way. N. Y., and Miss Patricia Petitt, Hawaii. She was graduated from neckline, roll collar, long lace School of Aeronautics, During the second place in the contest. also sisters of the.bride, were the Longwood Academy in Chicago, sleeves and appliqued lace over war, he served 27 months in the STORK CLOSET Mrs. Charles N. Codding, for- bridesmaids. Claude E. Goodwin and attended Bowling Green State the lower part of the bodice and European theatre with the .Ninth Rialto Thaatra Bid* erly of the Boulevard, was guest George H. Riley, formerly of of Bethany, W, Va., was best man University in Ohio. Mr. Grois- upper skirt, Her circular skirt Air Force. After his return, he WESTFIELD *' honor at a gathering of family West field, is back at his home in and the ushers were Ned Petitt, I mann was graduated from Rens- ended in a long, full train. Her was graduated from Drake -Busi* i id friends recently celebrating St. Petersburg, Fla., after visit- brother of the bride, John Zeiller, selaer Polytechnic Institute in fingertip veil of imported English ness College before becoming asso- oraat MOW. * nn. uv ing his family here and in Gillette. Tnoy, N. Y., and is a contracting filk Illusion with hand-rolled edge r 85th birthday at her home in Mr. Holland and Willis Buinstead. ciated with his father, a denier in Wti. 2.IMNM ivcrly. Mrs. Elmer Schmalenberger of engineer in the New York office was held by a matching lace cap antiques in Mountainside, Miss Patricia Powers, who is in Plainficld was soloist. of the Chicago Bridge and Iron trimmed with pearls. She carried Mr. and MrsT^Toward H. Hat- nurses' training at St. John's Co. a coscade bouquet of starlight The bride wore an off-white sat h Jr., their daughter, Tandy Jo School of Nursing, Springfield, III., The ncwlyweds are making their roses and fleur d'amour. DAK Bridge ThkeU id nn, "Windy," will Visit Mrs. in gown with a fitted bodice and ,5 has returned to school after recent- home at 869 Dorian road. Mils Eleanor Pfeiffer of Moun- iprUn's partnts, Mr. and Mrs. ly visiting her parents, Mr. and roll collar and full skirt forming On Sale Now 'li met Grill of Gran . sftlftw KmthrfH Hann TODDLERS WASH SUITS— 1 Wed at ftm+tlel Ma$$ ToFnmhJ.Schiw Reg. 92.M •...:..... 1 — Reg. UH /'The wedding'of Miss RiU Kith- . rvn Hann of 43S First street mid ' Prank Jawes Sehipp of Newark WEE MODERNS took place Saturday at n 10 a, m nuptial maw in Holy TiinH| IA CORNER BROAD AND CENTRAL Church. Rt. Rev. 'Msjsr. Henry J. WE. 2-4689 Watterson, pastor, performed the Deep in her heart ahe ceremony, which' was followed by Op«n Monday and Friday Evenings a wedding breakfast in the Tark will cherish forever the Hotel, l'lainneld. diamond you give her. The* bride is the daughter of the The sparkling beauty • late Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Hann will express to her Al- atld Mr. Schlpp is the son uf the l«t« Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. ways your love and ad- • Bchlpp. miration. A REPEAT SALE Given in marriage by her uncle, ZMharjr C. Ryan of Scotch Plains, the bride wore a white satin gown OF TOMALUES , eppliqued with velvet flowers and ' made with a sweetheart neckline, Choose her diamond long sleeves, fitted bodice, and full with confidence from skirt ending in a lone train. Her our large selection of IN QUALITY CURTAINS < nngertip Illusion'veil waa held by Flowara for four koatea*. ... Mid ,r«ur heiiM. a Juliet cap of white satin. She 'perfect and blue white Raly «»u* to; have them frwah These BtMties Will Fktf«r Ywr Hw J cal-ied a whit* orchid on her white ' gems. '" :'' prayer book.' Snow BerrrClirytantheinuni White Pe ••" Miss Margery Hann, her sister's Finish, Picot E4ge; Selvage* Removed, Orgmtt aaaid of honor, wore a similar blue Curtains. Launder* eaailr a* a hanky — «t Uffeta gown ana a Juliet cap with LOTS OF ROOM TO PARK. price* you can afford. matching shoulder-length veil. She WMths carried yellow and bronze chry- SOI W. GROVE ST. , TEL. WE. 2-1 US Price santhemums. Pair Length Kir Martin O'Keefe of Hnrrison JEWELER. served as best man. 72" 45" $2.49 For traveling, the bride wore a IIIAf.TO THRATME tll.Dfl.. teal blue dress with black acces- WBSTKIKI.ll, m. j. s 84" S4"« $2.98 sories. After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C, the couple will 84" 63" $3.49 reside at 439 First street. The bride is a graduate of Holy 84" 72" $1.79 Trinity HiRh School and All Souls 84" 81" $3.96 Hospital School of Nursing, Mor- 167 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J, ilstown. Mr. Schipp attended Bay- Open Monday Eveninga Till » P. M. 84" 90 $4.50 onnc and Jersey City schools. He is employed, by the Hyatt Holler Beaiing Corp., Clark Township. A buffet supper for the bridal party was held Friday night at Felice the bride's home. The bride was . honored before her marriage by Fmll Fmmhkoms emit for showers given by Mre. William A. Smith of Edgewood avenue, Mrs. Bernard Johnson of Picton street and by co-v.orkers at the Weston X our Christmas spirit — • Electric Instrument Co., Newark. "Tkat Fornfit Leek" READ THE LEADER FOR Our fine collection of Gifts ALL LOCAL NEWS A -wonderful combination! . You'll look your loveliest in your new fall clothes with Life Bra and Life Girdle, underneath. Working to- gether., "they correct your entire figure faultlessly. The secret is in the exclusive1 way they're tailored to UFT-Woio-coRRECT-noLD, all at-one time. See how SCARFS easily our skilled corsetieres can make 'Hhat Formfit look" yours. Be fitted today with a Life Bra anil Life SNOW BERRY PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDY COTTAGE SETS . at $3.« "" GLOVES Girdle exactly right for your figure. Then you'll know With Colored Trim, Red, Blue or Green ^ ^ BLOUSES why more women wear Formfit than any other ma fee! RODLESS CURTAINS V . • •» **•"' LINGERIE life Braa/rom •!.»• 48" WHITE HATHAWAY NYLON . ; White, Nude, Black, Blue — by the yard .. . . • * ' J- JEWELRY •la* Ufo Slrsile shoun, •lSft.se> AUO NYLON CURTAINS IN ALL LENGTH* ; Other Curtaina and Material' * HANDBAGS Are Priced Accordingly. . WILLIAM II. PFAFFLE by Colblentz RAYON DRAPERY DAMASK . 98c to $1-79 » v Children* Pictures GRILl'S SILK and COTTOJV Sl» 262 Scotch Plaint Ave. 37 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. 130 East Broad Street . Westfield, «• * WESTFIELD 2-4970 Tel. WE. 2-3648 HAVE YOU RECEIVED A COPY OF OUR XMAS GIFT UNUSUAL, ,FOLDER? IF NOT, CALL IN, WRITE, OR PHONE FOR ONE— AS USUAL YOU WILL FIND IN IT THE ANSWER TO MANY OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PROBLEMS! a THE WBBTTIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1M» tartar* Stirian Weds LmuUe Hemdy Wed Margaret logger to Lua Sergio to Addretu Federation Meeting \DeUa leta Almmnm Umit MUlmr III Saturday In Church To RueteU Vaning Give PUmo Recty Of Buunen and Profe$iionai Women Saturday To Attend Tan 'W RUe to David Dean In Chapel Ceremony Margaret Jagger, daughter of Lisa Sergio, nationally known | A brief business meetiaf of toe In the Harknees Memorial Miss Louis* Hendy, daughter of MOUNTAINSIDE-Mrs«.v> M ^ ^ . Elsie Mr»ndd MrsM . TheodorTh e f. JJagge_ r news analyst recently returned Northern New Jersey alumnae of o£f Sfll Delta Zeta will precede a tea to be I "ha pel of the Connecticut College Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hendy of Vaninevaning.aning," daugntedaiiriiter"odaughter off t MrMrs.s WsiElsie ,,._ 301 ,HarrisoHarriso ,„„„.n . avenueavenue...,, , wUwil_ l ,b-e after a severa, l . months tour o.f; < n4 eJd t A w Europe; wil Bddl ess theNew ier given by the chapter to honor it* to Women, New London, Conn., 219 Seneca place, became the tridtride Bahu«,nr uoif unuCentrax l avenueavenue,, »wa«s mwmar.- -»>«* -* ,' » • -»»» . " "atfl •,) „j Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss of DaviDidd DeanD , son off Mr. and!lied Saturday to Russell Vaning, P-"". Sunday at the studio of Mrs. sey Federation of Business and recent graduates Saturday at the home of Mrs. Howard Baker, 11 Margaret Halliday Stirton, daugh- Mrs. Charles L. Dean of North'SOB of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Van- Hfrlet*» M ««»«* ©f IS *<°r- Professional Women's Clubs at a Ball terrace, Maplewood. AH Del- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Branch, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday 1 ing of North avenue, Westfteld. ir*ine P'««. Summit. Miss Jag- dinner-meeting Saturday in East David Stirton of Long Meadow, er w 0 n Orange. Miss Sergio spoke at the ta Zeta alumnae are welcome. in the Presbyterian Church at a The ceremony was performed by « - ?) " If ***** °"' " ¥?" On Saturday, several members Mass., and Black Point, Conn., was ceremony performed by Eev. Dr. R«v. Roland Ost in the Watehung !Lp_up" £ Mf6- ?elltLh for «•*** Oct. 10 meeting of the Woman's married to Daniel Leeds Miller 3Td, Robert M. .Skinner. A reception Chapel. The couple wm attended ye*r! She also has been a win- Club of Westfield. of the chapter entertained four of of Mrs. Daniel Leeds Miller of n r four ye r8 0 the sorority's national officers, who Mn followeflldd i n theM Masonic Temple. by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodall, "!? f " '" Pi*" '" ™ The dinner will follow a past Westfield and Crescent Beach, were attending the National Pan- Given in marriage by her fa- f Sherwood pparkwayy , . . ^L^w™ "^ presidents' luncheon at noon and heilenic Congress at Skytop, Pa., Conn., and the late Mr. MilUr. the Federation's November board ther, the bride wore a sTOwn of can- The bride wore a brown t a tea held at the Inn at Buck Rev. Harvey 8. Woolverton of meeting at 2 p. m. All sessions dlelight satin with a fitted bodice [ill Falls, Pa. Mrs. V. D. Barker gt. James Episcopal Church per- will be held at the Hotel Suburban.! f and sweetheart neckline. Her fin- of Shadowlawn drive, Delta Zeta formed the ceremony. George Scho- Miss J. Marmret Warner of gertip'illusion veil was held by a bre," Saint Saens; "Venetian Boat state chairman, poured. field was at the organ. was of camellias. Burlington, president of the fed- satin cloche trimmed with pearls, Song," Mendelssohn; "Two Pre- Given in marriage by her fa- Following the ceremony, a Binall eration, will be the speaker for the Other guests Included Mrs. Irv- She carried a shower bouquet of ludes, Op. 28, No. 7 and No. 20," _cr, the bride was attired in a dinner waB held in Blue Hills luncheon, which will be followed ing Brown of Maplewood, national chrysanthemums. Chopin; "ATagonaise," Masaonet; suit of winter white wool and car- Plantation, Dunellen. The couple by the past presidents' annual treasurer of Alpha Chi Omega; Mies Mary Fitipatrick of Sum- "Sea Mood," Lindquist; "Scarf ried a white prayer book and whit* went to the Poconos for a wed- meeting and election of officers. Mrs. Joseph Hubbard of Mont- mit, the maid of honor, wore a Dance," Chaminade, and "Clog orchids. Her going away outfit ding trip. Mrs. Myra Blakealee of East Or- LISA SERGIO clalr, national officer of Alpha Del- s green suit with brown ac- blond satin gown with boat neck- Dance," Wright. ta Pi, and Miss Florence Hohh- line, and a matching satin cap and ange, who now heads the group, es. will preside. life when she found him to be abaum of Westfield, president of the mitts. She carried a bouquet °'|lft Women*$ New Jersey chapter. Mr*. John Stake of Patchogue, chrysanthemums. Fir fide Council Meett Miss Sergio, who has been called world menace to escape to the I., was her sister's matron of Dram Throng The Golden Voice of Radio," dur- country of her mother's birth. ,01 and David Hay Miller of Miss Marie Blaser of Belleville In JVeie Quartert LEADER WANT ADS PAY and Miss Mary Williamson ot ing the summer conducted a tour rest Hartford, Conn., served as West Orange were bridesmaids and The first event in the children's of 23 students of political science . st man for his brother. A din- Fireside Council, 715, Royal Ar- Albee Appointed wore gowns sinfflar to that of the entertainment series sponsored by and economics through all of the ner for the two families followed canum, held its first meeting in the maid of honor. They also carried the Westfleld Junior Woman's Club Marshall Plan countries. She has To AiiHitpolis . the ceremony at the Mohican Hotel. new quarters, the Knights of Co- chrysanthemums, for the benefit of the Navajo In- lumbus meeting room at E. Broad made several post-war tours of the The bride was graduated from dians, was held successfully at the Charles L. Dean Jr., brother of and Prospect streets, Thursday continent and is now making a Thomas L. Albco Jr., son of Mr. the Connecticut College for Wom- Roosevelt Junior High School last lecture tour of this country. In and Mrs. Albee of 621 Glen avenue, "•«> Kride^room, was beet man. night. en with the class of 1947 and has Saturday. The auditorium full of September, she was acclaimed has been appointed to the Naval been employed \n the personnel hntag M Viatw n wire John W. children enthusiastically applaud- The degree team Initiated three "Woman of the Month" by theAcademy lit Annapolis by RepO*. M uw MM . . < ham *m department at the laboratories at > Jr., (.rotner ot the bride, ed the Page Puppeteers' presenta- new members, They are Herman American Women's Association, Clifford Case. He will enter with o*« at fam As ••« |!M« *•*» Eiookhaven, L. I, She is » mem- and David T. Cummings of Bea- tion of CimUrelia and watched the Brief, Robert A. Brief _und Doug- the class a'. 11)50. ber of the Niantic Bay Yacht Club. con, N, Y., a fraternity brother las M. DuBois. A member of the Business and Nee DcO Shoe Store* magic tricks of Johnny Case with Tom, a senior in Westfield High The bridegroom attended Pin- of the bridegroom, Two 50-year veterans, William Professional Woman's Federation, co. wonder and delight. School, is president of the Na- giy School In Elisabeth and was For a wedding trip by motor Connors and W. 0. Jackson, spoke she edits "Widening Horliofls," the 171 E. BROAD ST. To little Miss Janet Grace Hut- 1 tional Honor Society, treasurer of graduated from St. Bernards through the New England states, briefly. International Federation ! maga- j mm man ton of 241 Hill road, a second grade the Forum Club and president ot •^BKaiVs^rvV^P v^P^V* In Vt School at Gladstone. He served the bride wore a hound's tooth Door prises were won by Rob- zine. student at Holy Trinity School, Hi-Y. He was a delegate last three years dining the war in the check suit with wine accessories. ert and Herman Brief. Refresh. Miss Sergio is the daughter of the highlight of the afternoon was summer to Jersey Boys' State at navy. He is vice president of Dan- After thn trip, the couple will re- ments were served. the drawing of the door prize. 4 the former Margaret Fittgerald of Rutgers University. iel Leeds Miller, Inc., of Hillside, side in Northfteld? Vt. Janet was presented with a lively It W»B announced that the an- Baltimore, Md., and Baron Agos- He won (ho anpointmcire thru a firm established by his grand- The bride is a graduate of West- puppet clown as a gift from the nual Christmas party would be tino Sergio of Italy, where she GIFTS FOR GIRLS lather, Daniel Leeds Miller over f.eld High School and New Jersey Junior Woman's Club. Janet wai held Dec. 22. All members were was reared. A former commenta- competitive examinations conduct- 50 years ago. He 1B also a grand- College for Women, where she ma- doubly delighted at her good for- urged to participate in the pro- tor for Mussolini, she risked her ed in July. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David jored In sociology. Prior to hertune as Saturday was her seventh gram.' Hay of Hillside and is a member marriage, she was teen-age pro-birthday. Little "Miss of the Elixabeth Town and Coun- gram director for the YWCA in There are still two events tn Pint Oas Tarkia* try Club, the Niantic Bay Yacht Yonkers, N. Y. Club and was a member of the follow in the series! a choice of An outline for what was probably Smarty" says Bachelor's Club of Eliiabeth. Mr. Dean is a graduate of Soin- movies at the Rialto Theatre on tht first gas turbine was presented ttville High School and Lehigh Dec. 3 or 10 or 17, and a children's more than XjO years ago, in MM, "It's the Clan Louise Upon their return from a wed- University. He is a member of musical operetta, Howard and by Bishop Wilklni In a book, ding trip the couple will reside at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Madelon on May 6. Tickets for "Mathematical Magick." It wal Shop for Xmasgifta! 0 Fair Hill road. is associated with New York Life these two events may be obtained described as suitable for "turning I tell everyone to see Insurance Co. from club members. Young Folks of a spit, reeling of yarn, the chim- their wonderful col- Alpha Phi Alumnae On Sept. 16, Mrs. Dean was hon- Toggery and the Playfair, or by)ng of belli, the rocking of a cradle; ored at a surprise shower and calling Miis Margaret Rigby, We. enough to give eichwrian and boy lection of: To Meet Tomorrow dinner party by members of the2-1370-J. ' lions." • • • Yonkerg YWCA staff. On Thurs- Alphi Phi alumnae will meet day night Mr. "and Mrs. Hendy tomorrow evening at 8 at the home entertained members of the bridal 9 of Mrs. L. R. Beach of Evergreen party at their home after the wed- BLOUSES* . ... $l.»Sto$9.H court, Mountainside. ding rehearsal. It s Snow(suit) Time ... SKIRTS* . . . . •. $2.»tt»$ft.M The program consists of a dem- onstration of plastics. All Alpha SWEATERS . . . . $1.9Stot4.M Phi alumnae are cordially invited Jr. Women Plan DRESSES* . ... fl98 to fT.M > and urged to bring their friends. Chrutmat Dance BLOUSE SLIPS . . . . I2.3S to $3.»S . . . you'lll be at free aa a lark on Blue Mon- "Beau el BaveMlta" SLIPS* $l.«tto$3.tS The Chriatmas dance of the PANTIES ...... Cfctoft.M Canton Is called the "Home of Wcstficld Junior Woman's Club days if you heed this friendly tip! Let us devolutions." Many of the political will be held Dec. 10 from 9 p. m. tackle your,washing and ironing problem* MITTENS . . . . . 11.00 to 82-00 upheavals, that have shaken China to 2 a. m, ,in the Elizabeth Car- PAJAMAS ,. . . . . 11.98 to ftSJS were brewed there, heludlnf the teret Hotel, Elizabeth. Tickets and, thanks to scientific, atreamlined equip- revolt against the Maachus which may ae pu*ieaa»#d from any'dub NITIES ., ; . .,,,,.. . . . $3.80 to $4.»5 member or .from Mrs. Edward F. ment, we do it carefully and better than you brought the Chines* republic in : ROBES . . ., . . $4.98 to $10.95 1*12. Bingham, We. M847-M. could. Try ua THIS week. RAINCOATS . ... $2.78 to $12.93 Child 3 to 6x. dirla 7 to 14 . f re-Teens 10 to 14* IVORY DRY CLEANING i ffllara Cowiar tLAUNDRY* MIR TO THl UIMJT WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 wool, poplin and nylon snow auita 6 PROSPECT ST.-WESTHELD 29020' starting at $12.98 m MomtmT urn* Frttmr E»««l«a« I'XII • OVIurk janesnu CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED little folks shop comes in all sizes... What giva Ait cuff Us gnct/ul, uxfindui lock? IV SWANK Etta* link does A*. Whether you're u Teen, Junior, Misses or iofmeUmfyy Women'* ei/.e, we've joined with the best * hold) aiffialjiultXe right anfewiA alga injxrfat mlignmal.That'tuhy they're a miulrnlh mm utopri* manufacturers to bring you' the very dUflfilirformQlwcar heights of smart dress fashions ul the very lowest cost. TEENS $5.95 to $10.95 JUNIORS $8.95 to $22.95 MISSES $8.95 to $29.95 We iU|(cit that you put your Xmn Club Money inlo your : Savings Account and make your Xmu purchases on our A Vance tag on your Flowers is a mark of distinction. WOMENS $8.95 to $25.30 E«ijr Payment Plan. Tako up to 1 yur to pay at no It means every bloom has been carefully chosen and extra charge .... carefully inspected for freihnei* and beauty. It meant SATISFACTION. Fr!d«y> until CbriitnuM. S«Uct Your Gifts NOW. Treat Yourself ... to a browse among our lovely Thanks- giving Flowers ... or if you cannot come in ... phone us with the utmost con6dence. We'll select for you with care and pride. (Utara Haiti** MIX* TO THI UBIUKT WMUWM WE. MU1 Open Until 9 O'CUck e 321 SOUTH AVENUE Monday and Friday Evaai IIM I OUIMIY SUCH Opposite Railroad Station WMTNIW. NIW JIIMf Telephone WE. 2-2S25 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED t Star* alto In CRANFORD. THE WiafHELP LEADER. TrtCTtfPAtl f her* «*n II hsmcrottni in the j Intermedia!** Conduct high school which attat—d 100 Parkway Models Shows Colorado Tw« af thrat lute «*• at IM cent membership. The annu Cerebral Poky Ametiom •warn win hir»l«h the same Was berun at an assembly pro- j The Intermediates held their Now on Display Trip Pictures tie /iMrior Red Crass drive was gran- which featured* two Bed : monthly meeting Tuesday'evening H I ic WWVid Senior High Cross Alms and (peaches by coun- : last week with M per cent , at the home of Mrs. John C. Steu- Currently on display at the State Mrs. E. J. Anspach of Scotch cil officers. *• •ernagel of Springfield road. Co- Museum, Trenton,, is a special ex. Plains avenue addressed the Ro- entire student body enroll* hibition, "Parkways and Free- According to Minn Annie I hostesses were Mesdtmes D. L. tary Club Ladies' Day luncheon ] Sturla, Charles Pittman and S. G. ways of New Jersey," jointly spon- meeting Tuesday in the YMCA, de- , Jttt, adviser, IM.57 was cul- LEADKM WANT ADS sored by the New Jersey State ; imti Airing lh« drive. I Sehmitt. scribing an expedition which she SURE BRING RESULTS Mrs. G. J, Baldwin, chairman, Highway Department and the arts and her husband took last sum- j opened the meeting. Short reports committee of the State Museum, mer down the Colorado River thru were given by the chairmen of the It will be open to the public thru the Grand Canyon. She showed j membership, welfare, and hostess Dec. 4. colored pictures projected in three OF WESTFIELD committees. Models, drawing*, photographs, dimensions. QUIBMY Al CENTRAL Mrs. R. H. Maltbie Jr., chair- maps and actual equipment are Mrs. Anspach said the and her (Hhr displayed to show new concepts of (Cnntrr i man of the recent bridge, reported husbaod were members of Norman | on it and the club members voted design in the construction of con- D. Neville's seventh expedition Mart* luilns Has* — CIIANFCMIO, N. J. — Cr.af.r4 •••MS trolled access parkways and free- HOBEHT HOWEIA jto donate $50 of the proceeds to down the Colorado. The journey | the cerebral palsy project. ways. took 14 days, during which time «M»B«0t*tiuj htf *•»«** 24, 194B ~ ( Harold Kinney showed motion In the exhibit are models of members of the party could make IKCIAL n/LL COURSE DINNER . $2.2* Clou Moving Topic | pictures provided by the Cerebral New Jersey's first parkway, Route no contact with the world above {Palsy League. Following this, an 4, pasting through'urban areas in the rim. The speaker said'tbe RMit T«rfc«r — »W — Duck — lafcati Haaa Of Couplet Club I auction of article* made by mem- Essex County. The Route 4 park- erage temperature at the bottom „ i. i „ T; ber'be"s an«nd friendss wass held for this way will extend from N. J . RoutRte 8 of the canyon ran from 116 to 130 Served 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Reservations Accepted degrees with no shade. In the 250 Robert Howell of Scotch Plain! jproject . Mrs. A. A. Gordon, chair- at Clifton to Cape May, with a mile run the river drops almost w^ll give an exhibition of his glass | „,.-„ of tne project, announced that I cross-state parkway extension 2,000 feet in a series of rapids that blowing to the Couples Club of the u^ gM| for contributions to the from Woodbridge to Trenton, and attain a velocity of 35 miles an First Congregational Church, at a j jMBUe had been tripled. Club mem- will connect with the Palisades In- dessert meeting in the parish hous* bers are also selling pen and pen- terstate Parkway at the George hour, she stated. this Saturday evening at 8:15, Washington Bridge. The Palisades F cil sets for its benefit. Mrs. Gor- Tuesday's meeting was attended Interstate Parkway is also repre As a boy, Mr. Howell became in- don is in charge. by 56 guests, most of whom were sen ted by a model which shows c U terested in glass blowing when he Refreshments and a social hour wives of members. Charles Clark HAMBURG FURS graphically how conservation of attended a state fair in Kansas followed. welcomed the women. Stacy N DiatlawUva Far Saa* natural scenic areas is an integral and saw a Walking beam engine The next meeting will be held Ewan introduced the visiting Ko- o i part of parkway design. made entirely of glass. Tain so Dec. )3 at the home of Mrs, Henry tarians and the guests. Rev. Merle impressed him that he decided te Merehess, 316 E. Dudley avenue. The Trenton Freeway, which will S. Irwin led the singing, which M Caato, Jack**, Cap*., Staba, Scarf* abandon his plans of being a rail- link the Brunswick circle to a pro- s was accompanied by Henry L. MaaV T» (Mar . Raaa> T* WMT road engineer to become a glass jiosed new toll bridge over the Del- Host at the piano and by Dr. Wil- blower. He apprenticed himself to aware River, is shown in its com- "im Kessler on the saxophone. If Tatar Far Caat Haa Saaa latter Day* i M French glass blower and then Holy Name Men pleted form by a model included Lat UaBaaiaial II late* FASHIONABLE * spent a year as assistant foreman in the museum's exhibition. One Visiting: Rotarlans were Beck- In a glass factory. He next joined of the greatest engineering and maii It. Terhune, Stanley Brunner, Caat, Jaafeat, Capa ar SteU at Saaall Caat View Movies Walter Runyon and Peter Weigel . . . , Ta YWL a caravan of show people and while construction projects ever under- V performing at the St. Louis Ex- taken in this area, the Trenton of Plain field; Robert Cran of Cran- x Eayatt Wavka-aaahtp. Three sound motion pictures on ford i Elmer Springel of Bridgeton, position he met his wife, whom he Vatican City, championship bas- Freeway it is hoped will be com- All Warfc Daaa Ok Fr*«W I trained to be his assistant. He pleted late in 1961. Arthur Williams of Roaelle and ketball games of 1948, and foot- Robert Crane of Elizabeth. , I0S E. MOAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-9423 also taught his four children to ball features of last seaaon were The recent release of drawings c become glasi blowers and is now shown at the meeting of the Holy showing special features of the E teaching his grandchildren. Name Society of Holy Trinity proposed New Jersey Turnpike has Church Monday night in Holy en«Med th« State Museum to In- Trinity School. clude details of this toll superhigh- Hottest way in the exhibition. To Otleopathle Aux Msgr. H. J. Watterson, rector of The State Museum is open free Come See Holy Trinity Church, Spoke on to the public daily 9 to B, Sundays Mrs. C, R. Cranch of 620 Clark aims of the organization. Joseph 2 to 6. street was hostess Monday to the J. Kleimick reported on the county the Wonderfal Union County Women's Osteo. federation held Sunday in Eliza- pathid Auxiliary at a box lunch- beth ind Fred Marion on retreats Residents Hurt eon. She was ansiBted by Mrs, at Loyola House of Retreats in In Fanwood Craih Charles Smith and Mrs. A, T, Morrlstown and the nocturnal ad- Sandquist of Westfield. oration program sponsored by the Mr. and V county federation. ' Mechanical function in relation maine of 560 Prospett street, Guy to correct posture was discussed at President Joseph Conley presid- 8. Lyman of 408 East Dudley ave- the meeting by Dr. Ellen Nelson ed at the business meeting. The nue and Mrs, F. B. Sanbont of osteopatrilc physician of Plainfteld. program was arranged and re- 205 East Dudley avenue were in- freshments served by a committee J»re<> Friday afternoon when their Reports were given on the fashion r A n b show and diamond jubilee celebra- headed by Andrew Kelly. Fred «» » *}?? V **Ts. Tremalne, waa tion last month and on books sup- Chemedlin had charge of the movie in collision with another vehicle plied libraries throughout the program. at Terrill road and South Seventh in Chini The But county. street, Fanwood. Tho December meeting will be Mr. Tremaine suffered a lacera- and GIMS, Oft of All! held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Brownies Hold tion of the forehead and his wife a Zepfler of Cranford when toys and cut on the nose. Mrs. Sanborn sus- Capper and Bran gifts for Christmas distribution tained a fracture of the arm and will be brought and prepared. Mothers' Tea ankle and Mr. Lyman a laceration —a Malik* portrait photograph of you! Truly Also attending the meeting from of the forehead. All were taken at Westfield was Mrs. William Holl- MOUNTAINSIDE—Members of to MuhlenberK Hospital for treat- a lift tha "favoritat" on your glft-giving litt stein.' Brownie Troop 09 entertained their ment. trill traaaura through the years. Call for an mothers at a tea in the kindergar- Occupants of the other vehicle, ten room at Mountainside School driven by Frank S. Ridley of Ro- : today—Jiave* your picturea in timo Antiques De.pt. Tuesday afternoon. selle, were uninjured. To Meet Tomorrow for early Chriatmai wrapping. The girls sang several songs and Next Bird Club The antiques department of the played various games they had S«s»rUti>« TIME to do your CHRISTMAS Shopping assorted! •!»• and ia brats plaatan Try Our THRIFTY Service from $2.00 Meet* today'* condition* to a "T". Today'a biggest laundry bargain. And why not? It'a the best buy for low-budgeted family laundry service. . . . All the flat piece* expertly ironed hogany mrple —and the reat of your bundle fluff-dried and or M.clc folded. Not much left for you to do! Just lugage racks from $5.30 call on u*. Prices (tart at $1.25. Our average bundle for this service amounts to $2.77. VtuiDoten.. This year(the alert Santa ia giving his family a modern Television set. Here's top-flight enjoyment for everyone Jlaundhif Senvice. domestic and mported glait . ... morning, noon and evening. And with our Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning; for your party or table . . ' generous payment plans it's to easy to own. Never a Parking Problem at 608-626 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD Tel. WE. 2-1200 "Onr jVoitrm Services Makr Happier Homes" jane sin it/i gifts and decorative accessories AUSTER'S CENTRAL AVE. opposite QU1MBY ST 143 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2?2«38 m wick, totatliac 1M instrumental- WestfMd High Bchol and took Mi CimilatiMi Opens.Borongh Plfd. Symphony ists. Weitfteld instrumentalist!, Hamilton Opens who are members of the society Denial l'raclirc pre-oVnUl education at the Unv SECOND SEM Antique Shop are Gilbert Gleason, Peggy M sel- vtrslly of Rochester. In June he (eported Ri§i Concert Monday ler, Elisabeth Scheuler, Doris Tuck- Dr. Gordon P. Hamilton an- was graduated with honors from er, Harriett Tucker and Henry nounces the opening of his office the School of Dentistry of the PRESIYTEMAN WEEKDAY J MOUNTAINSIDE—Book circu- MOUNTAINSIDE — Giving in Plans were completed at-a re- Bngatko. at 260 East Broad street for the University of Pennsylvania. IMT sclf00L ition in the Mountainside Public to a long deferred wish, Mrs. cent meeting of the officers and The Plainfleld Symphony Soci- general practice of dentistry. * •.JK Wary is climbing steadily, judg- Charles Herrick, wife of the for- ety is the oldest musical organiia- trustees of the Plainfield Sym- Dr. Hamilton is a graduate of f tEADK* WAMT AM PAY CHILDREN OF PRE-SCHOOL ACC Eg from reports submitted in the mer tax assessor in the borough, tion of its kind in New Jersey, and 1st few months to the library phony Society, held la the home of MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 0* II has opened a Swap Shop jn the the president, R. Dudley Green of has played continuously since its id by Mrs. Elmer Hoffartii, li- rear of the Herrick grounds on the inception 30 years ago. Three con- 109 Russell road, Fan wood, for the Parkway. certs are given annually featuring Far InfamattM CaN i The increase during: September first concert of its 30th season, to eminent artists in the musical field MADORA WE. I-OSOI — WC t-OMI / Long a follower of antique be given on Monday night in the as approximately 40 ever the shows, auctions, etc., in search of and the final concert in April is Plainfield High School auditorium. line period, while that for Otto- I beautiful old things, Mrs. Herrick always a "Pops" concert PATTON'S was about 40 more than the has often expressed a desire to op- The guest soloist will be Marilyn jceding year's same period. Ac- MNOWONNON erate such a business and last week Vosberg, soprano, of New York. CIMC* ' irding to the report handed in to MMMVSta* j«*t decided "to go ahead and do Louis J. Bostelinann of the Juil- Ladlno clover Is the outstanding e board at its brief business meet- it." development In pasture plants dur- MOUNTS • last Thursday night, following liard School of Music will again conduct the orchestra this season. ing the past 10 years, according fnm MiM •• »»$0 a, at. pertaining the PTA, the total The Herricka have turned an old lo a Cornell efronotnlst. It can da illation for October was giver workshop en the grounds into a The personnel of the orchestra is comprised of 8yim>honic players moit for farmtri on iton-aUaHa MUCIOVs MUMM 972 for the month over • t»3j •mall shop, and have already quite land and help them to compete 1st year, This shows a daily av a stock of things not so new, old from Fanwood, Scotch Plains, WEBKDAV* (EMaa* *AT.) Westfield, Mountainside, North more effectively with farmers aa IUNCHEON—1I:M to I •age of 49 over last year's 44. ami antique which local collectors In* better land. [This apportions to about .169 have turned over to her for dis- Plainfield, Dunellen, New Bruns- DINNMt I;M |« 1iM ||ult and 701 juvenile, not includ. posal. Many of the items have magazines; an understand come from her home as w«Jl as rJ figure when it is centMered from family property in Vermont, Kt the library has a very good Aa the Word got around during | eber't (a* fanillw* • eaw's taw Iamltare • •••*'• lae (itraU* lection of all best sellers in the the past week, neighbors, and then tier group and a line choice, of out-of-towners came in to buy, ung adult, children's and re. swap or just browse around. As arch books. With reference to matting people seems to be one of PLA1NRELD SYMPHONY arch, the library bnard has Mrs. Herrick's hobbies, such a ven- am called to the residents' at- ture should more than fulfill her Hanredori* • • . ntion the fact that any book not wishes.' In addition to the "swap FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY AT EIER'S t the shelves can be obtained shop" business, there is also a line SOOETY krough surrounding libraries er of hand-made goods, costume jew- r teuton, if the request is made elry, all new. Though run by Mrs. pcally. Herrtek, the whole family has seemed to enjoy pitching in and getting; started on the collection, tychologitt* even to grandwn, Jimmle, son of First Concert ,~ 30th Season l'o Broadcast Mr. and Mrs. James "Herrick. Cleans and Softens Rome and School Influence" Davidson, Stuhler PaM 111 be the topic of Ralph P. Gat. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21H, 1:31 P. M. your* skin,.. igher, supervising principal of N. J. Bar Examination* ] Brook schools, at • Union ounty FTA radio program »«xt Cuddie E. Davidson Jr., 630 uesday from 10:35 a. m. to 10:45 Summit avenue, and Robert H. Pmnt. MARILYN VOSBERG, S*m» Better* m, over Station VVVNJ, Newark. Stuhler of Plainfield, formerly of [r. Gallagher is well-known in Un. 684 Glen avenue, wtre among the _ tfaninysosp n County for his work in piy- successful candidates in the recent lology. New Jersey Bar examinations, and Better On the Nov. 29 broadcast, Al will take tbe oath of an attorney PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM tadack, school psychologist and at law before the New Jersey Su- Sketch* b lector of guidance in Weatfleld, preme Court and the United States I from Slack ill speak on "Growing Paim." District Court at Trenton today. Louii J. BottelnuuM, Conductor rs. S. P. Collins of Westfleld, Mr. Davidson received both his * THE DUDLEY BUTLER'S TABLE CENUINf ranty PTA radio chairman, will AB and LLB degrees from Rut- #107. This round bullet's tray— MAHOGANY ' the interviewer on both broad- gers University, where he was vice cocktiil table has handsome cross- ists. ' president of the senior law class, Reserved Seat* . . . $1.80 and Me I banded top ... hinged sides tint ui. 1). C. Hackett, Westfield pe- and a member of the Student Coun. (old up (or caty moving ibont. Large $1.00 - Mearan We atrician, appeared on Tuesday's cil. He will practice with the oadcnut, speaking on "His Ma- local firm of Nash and Davidson, at th« PlainfieM Book Shop, 311 Park Ave., j sty—the Six-Year Old." where he served his clerkship. Mr. Stuhler received his AB de- and at door on Concert Night Labrlcale TracUr gree from Lafayette College. He WITMAN^BELl! Proper lubrication of the tractor served his clerkship with the firm ' MNdlfM id other farm machines reduces of Hsniso*, Roche and Darby, 226 PARK AVE. - . PLAINFIELD B RO A l) Newark, and will practice law lction, heat, and wear—and' re- •her's fin* furailiirt • eber's Rti« fumitare • akar's •»• faraltiir* COR f L M ' billj. with them. T * .»••, • - r ADROIT SEPARATES! K r /;TONI "!:"^^^ ' *J 2 "Fraction" Blout« — $4.50 aa. I Long Skirt — $ 12.95* I Short Skirt —$9.95 ** 4, . —in the Jerienaie flavon flamo, navy or white. "]•}> Will serve many an occasion. « i :, y,. SUMMIT PALM BEACH JliHian OXjrady WESTFIELD SPRING LAKE THE WESTTOU) LEADEB. THOB8PAY, NOVEMBE* \1,JU% presented since February, 1OT0. Alpha Pi Ma, national honorary jcoUte ban on the tret day vest House in New York. industrial engineering fraternity. MissCarlton j to Miss Marjorie Gcgeoheuaer's Lauder Greenway, Charles Bpof-1 New scenery and costumes have ford and Edward Johnson were the | been provided for this productionjl Cornelia Pierce of 80S "Cedar Ver. through the Opera Guild, especial-jl race is serving a* a eopyreader for 'publication showed that on Mon-' rrintijal speakers. All discussed Speaks to f SCS ly designed by Krehan-Crayon. :| The Clock, newspaper of the Em- "day a total of $3,620.75 had been the future plansof the Metropol- Those who have made reservations, Vtudents enrolled at Indiana sion rally at Trenton. She re- ma Willard School, Troy, N. Y. ' reached by the entire school Eoora itan Opera and were appreciative j Vaivci'sUy this nemmur include ceived the banner diploma award- • • • 313 wpa ehoeclaie bars for le**1-Lfthe response of w» Opera Guild tor the benefit are: Mcsdames Sob-jj ' George Rtmt Edwards Jr. ed to Mount St. Marys by Most Paul Scharwenka, a student at To Local Church jing 3ionaay's sales and Joanna •" . . r $9-0 000 to provide a ert Skinner, i. E. Hurley, E. R.<| liev. William A. Griffin, Bishop Stevens Institute of Technology, I Schimmel woa honors as top sales- • ^ ™|!^ to'raise the curtain /on Anderson, D. W. Talbott, R. L.j recently bad en audition before a Miss Patricia Daycock of 634 of Trenton. Patricia is the daugh- IBan Eooke, Arnold Eckhart, Charles Csrkton wad has been elected Guiseppe De Luca, world-famous Personal, glimpses of her life - • \ the present season. ter of Councilman and Mrs. Har- nd activities in her mission to For Tuesday, the total amount; , , , Koos, and W. J. Jockers from I treasurer of the {Trader's Sodality vey B. operatic baritone, and was accept- NURSERY SCHOOL at the Blessed Virgin Mary at ed as bis pupil. China were given by Miss Mary equalled J3.9iS.75, representing j On Wednesday a _gala perform- Westneld and Mrs. W. T. Hoof- • Carlton at tfee regular meeting of »,v«— «—^~~—.r— .v..v »--- — a ^ nagle of Scotch Plains. II We 2-4970 Mount 8t Mary's Academy, She Charles It. Charity of Sunny- • • • l,O0S subscriptions. The winning i ance the Is president of the sixth grade Charles H. Frankenbacb Jr., of tie Women's Society «f Christian i home room for the third day's j will ce . slupe drive, Mountainside, has been Service of the Mertodirt Charchi sales was 314 and Marilyn Miller; House, sponsored by the Opera claae and was also chosen to rep- pledged to Beta chapter of Sigma 856 Dorian road was recently init- resent the tfrade school at the Mis- iated into Phi Delta Theta frater- Thu«dsy. Her appearance here i was the super salesman. To date, Gu.ld. This opera has not been Phi Epsllon fraternity at Rutgers was accompanied by a display of the seventh grade leads the entire University. Bob is a sophomore nity at Brown University. A jun- 1 ior at Brawo, Cbaije*.was. co-mar- articles from China, including a! school, with the ninth grade sec- at the university and is majoring pair of brass candle sticks made ond and the eighth grade third. in forestry. shal of his class as a freshman and has been active in footoall and £t Miss Carlton's school in Foo- BUDELL baseball. chow, China, which were present- | A ttanjl sfWiAwa Arthur Naethlng has been elect- Charles Schrope, former West- tA by the speaker to the Wcstfeld ' /HICIlll \WCTa ed to Wko'$ Wko in Amtriean Col- field High School football, baseball Methodist Church. 'IJlsl «• ART SCHOOL U$e» and Vnivtriitiei. Out of 68 and basketball player, has been Miss Cariton, who is in America on an extended speaking tour, PAINTING CLASSES 17 students were selected whose Guild Meetm" season on the Springfield College studied in the states and is a Portrait — Laatlacap* biographies will appear In the varsity football squad. frraduate of Goucher College, Mary- Miss Lois Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Still Ufa forthcoming volume of Who'i Who land.' She received her MA and Edward Littman, and Mesdames L, in American CMeget and Vniver- Atan B. Washburn of 646 Cole- teacher's diplomas from Columbia P. Larsen, Arnold Eckhart, Chas. CHILDREN'S CLASS tilk; man place and Charles G. Hodge University. Her school is the old- Doerr, Edward Bitzer and David Catalog Among Naethlnf's ouutanding of 763 Kimbsll avenue were pledg- est Methodist institution of learn- Jack of WestSeld attended the an- T«l. Stmtte campus honors are hi« election to ed to Sigma Chi fraternity at Get- ing in Asia, nual meeting Nov. 9 of the Metro- WE. 2-3MC U7 4thAv*. the potltion of pienliient of the tysburg College during the current Luncheon was served, by Circle politan Opera Guild at the Opera Trinity chapter of Sigma Tail Del- ru»BlflgleaT9iv' *** boq UM Trinity University Players at • • • v I i ;> i i i r\ p M her sister, Dr. Dang. Seated with ' every- fitting problem £rom tou to teeoi I We've etmrf the San Pedro Playhouse in San Noreen Sccurman, Wilson Col- the guest of honor were Mesdames • Antonio, Tex. Another of his lege sophomore, has been elected a Howard Cmiet, Franklin Reed, the confidence of mothers with our fitting care—far plays, With April in My Heart has member of the business staff of Rutledge Tomlhi, F. L. Foster, Al-1 our one concern it the healthy, noraul Tnrlnrj— afforded a vehicle for the college Billboard, college weekly paper. iied Meyers, J. H. Meickle, Una I Uiestre.' Naething has represented , . « e,. • . , Russel, F. B. Ham, Miss Gracs j of jraunf, growing feet I Trinity in forensic contests In Ban Nancy J. Carter of 910 Moun- Hildebrsndt, WSC8 president, Mrs. Marcos and Abilene, Tex., and Ada, tainview circle has accepted a bid Russell Yocum and Rev. and Mrs.' Okla. to Delta Delta Delta sorority at Fred E. Miles, j • • • Bucknell University. She is a Afternoon devotions were led' Marlon Gest Barnard of 410 freshman, enrolled in the liberal arts course! by Mrs. Yocum, It was announced Topping Hill road took part in a that circle meetings were deferred | student recital held in Warner • • • George E, Greer Jr. of Doris until Dec. 1 with the Tuesday cir- • Concert Hall Friday. Her violin tie scheduled for Nov. 29. selections included "Air from Con- parkway has been pledged by certo" by Goldmark and "Obertass Lambda Chi Olpha social frater- Maiuika" by Wienlaw.ky. nity at Florida Southern College. A sophomore at college, George is • • • taking a pre-law course. Students Conduct William M. Funk has been elect- • • • ed vice president of the newly-or- Arthur M. Haitigan, a sopho- Magazine Drive ganlwd Virginia Tech chapter of more at Lehlifh University, wss a weekend gutst of Robert W. Hud- The magatine drive launched by dlcston at Williams College last Roosevelt Junior High School last Pom . . . QUALITY . STYLE . VALUE weekend. While there he attended Wednesday, to raise money for the /DEPENDABILITY the Wllllams-Amherst game and student activities fund, closes of- REPAIRING a>e REMODELING house-party at Theta Delta Chi ficially today and appears to have fraternity. been highly successful although PINK THE FURRIER Next weekend Bob will be Ar- final reports arc not yet available. St m vmiit} tfmtictls mi pads ty Chicktrint. WON NAKK* TO WUAMICK thur's guest at the Lehigh-Lafay- On the first day the seventh la SOMERSET ST. PI. tits* M.AINFIELD. N. J. ette game and house-party at Del- grade turned in subscriptions to. ta Upsilon fraternity at Lehigh, tailing $1,146,20; the ninth grade, "Tim Mafic Cfcnttr of Hue Jmty". • • • $931.70; the eighth grade, $822.70. Sally Hsynea of 161 Lincoln Margaret Armstrong won the $$' road is a jtalt reporter for the prize for having the largest or- GRIFHTH PIANO CO. ^*Ss^Vlsa •^•«Wl^B>Bsp»^^B'S»li»jF weekly campus newspaper at Bates College, Lewiston, Me. A sopho- ders on the first day; she turned ESENTATIVEB — CUMrea Craw Up'% fail — more, Sally is "a sociology major; in-1112. Bobbiann Broback was NEWARK , second highest with $71.56. Cho- t — PhoB. Marhal S-UtO Den Mothers Club Have VM picturti «f thea u they Meeting Tuesday A demonstration of a den meet- mimm si\nv are now — ? r ing far Cubs will be a feature of the November meeting of the Den Mother's Club to be held at the DRlli STORE SIHEDILE YMCA on Tuesday evening at 8:15 p. m. Also on the program for OPEN THIS SUNDAY Paul Scarff tho evening will be lessons in "Plaster CaBtintt" under the guid- ance of Ivan Clark, and "Shell WHELAN'S Photographer of Children Craft" tauitht by Mesdames P. C. • A. M, to • P. M. Staas, J. ' F. Culver unil H. C. Rorden.- • . CaatisMstm Swvke in the Studio— The Cubs of Mrs. D. C. Hack- ctt's den taking part in the exhibi- tion will be Jlmmic Hackctt, Glen CLOSED THIS SUNDAY or at home Greene, Craig Maxwell, Jerry Sis- son and Barry Maxwell, den chief. Baron'* .:. Juris Dale Chronic will explain the Make An Appointment Now keeping of thb official records far Witn>.n-Bell'. Cubs and Packs. for Chriatmas Gift Photoi Tel. Wertfield 2-6330 I i Dupont Nylon Opn DRESS SEAMS Him Full Fashioned Stockings DRESSES LMftbMd m StwtMN FIRST QUALITY Thanksgiving Dinner at tU NEW UNNKSfv COATS 99* PARK has become an annual 45 and 51 Gauge ,'. \ 30 and 40 Denier occasion with so many of our CUAMO 4 HUSS0 NEW UNM6S t* SUt Jaekitt friends that Is is necessary to Special Purchase — . request rtttrvations at the •aril- •>t possible data. Please call us ANY MESS DYED 195 soon, and plan to make it a real LADY ..COAT TO AMY COiOt I K"*M 3 pair for $2.50 family dinner at the PARK en (WITHOUT tup) I - Thanksgiving Day. Cost ptr CliANIO tiPMSKD •IO.R9 18,000 °° ,. PRIZES KINGS CUSTOMERS! •* # 0 v 0 i i '. -A* ;; !N CORCfOlJS"5lh"S FROM PRIZE COPIOUS MISTER JOF IN KlNGb BIC !4jh . v uiirl masse THE FIRST Z WINNERS OF BiG PRIZES MA YTA9 Ptnc+ovti, 9AS RANKS MRS. E, DEVLIN 110 |1h«m m I wire Moytti Gw RmaM toll M OfWMt L|BA> ^L^^^^U^' AA^^Hft UT^^hA^Hl ^B^HtH ^B^BA ^ri^Btf^B &9M^^k ^k^B^HHMI * • '""•' ^^l^W^^B P"^H1B' •^^^^B^Rf B^Br^By - ^B^Pv ^^^H^W ^H^BJ V^n^HJV^B* V/tLtE« FOJt g Prle« We ' • CHAR, MSnUMZID M, MOTTS CIDER ANIL ORCHARDS STIAWNP BrusselSprouts - --^ c NONE-SUCH SMOKED •MOM KUND ^B #%0 PICNIC HAMS Grewinj Apples 4 k Zdc Price l«e LAIGE SUGAR • FOR TENDER PIE CRUSTS «OI. of VEAL - - 55c rkB. sHon cwr - - - »r25° FLAKO • - Snoked Beef Tongues * 45c • Mm§*dmr frlem lie MOMHU> MM m CWDAHY PIMITAN JUICY FLORIDA C • lEUlEU'SS POULTRY , SLICED BACON -- 55c Oranges - Jteatotar rric* J7e MOMnut mat *-JMU raw 25 LIBBY'S CUSTARD SEASONING SAUSAGE MEAT - 39c DOWN IN PRICE (OttOKHMK KIMISf . • ReptOmr Price MSe PUMPKIN • BEU'S POULTRY FrankfurterK WE'LL GLADLY CAR1Y YOUR PURCHASE Ehler's •» TO YOUR CAR Grade 223 NtuRTH AVE. WESTFIELD Price* EHeetlve From Thmrtduy, Nov. 11 Thru Wednet*at, Nmv. *S TV QUIZ SHOW-7*** 8:00 p. m.WATV XLOOR. CH Coming EvmUt Borough to Buy NoVINMB 7—WectAeld Art AiwcUtion, I Fire Apparatus p. m., St. Paul's parish house. Man your _ Newcomers' Club, 7:30 p. m., VWCA. MOUNTAINSIDE — A special OAK regular meeting, 8:15 meeting of the Borough Council p. m., 608 F«irfi<>ld circle. was held Tuesday Evening, to pans Franklin School PTA dance in on first reading' an ordinance au- around these SAFEWA,T valuei • • tehool auditorium, 8:30 p. in. thoriiing the purchase of an addi- uples Club meetin»; at par- tional piece of Ore apparatus, and ish house of First Congrega- arranging for the financing- of the tional Church. purchase. The ordinance calls for -United Jewish Appeal collec- spending not more than $14,000, tion day. , of which $700 will be taken from 26—Community Players' pro- the capital improvement fund set MoU'l duction of Ten Little Indian) up in the 1949 budget, and $13,300 at Roosevelt Junior High. to be raised by borough bonds and Shrimp 43< Apple Cider >IWge Men's Club dinner at notes. Echo Lake Country Club. The bonds or notes will carry Pickles OHM DCCEMIU interest not to exceed six per cent £*—DAR dessert bridge and ba- and will be good for a period up to 2~ laar at the Masonic Temple. three years. According to the or- Dill Pickles '•—Wettneld School Booster, As- dinance, the assessed valuation for sociation annual fotoball din- the next preceding three year val- Olives 10c ner at the Chi-Am Chateau. uations ia $2,000,000 and the net Pumpkin —- borough debt ii $3,000. Olives Second hearing and Anal pas- T »'o Jolts Bo>" rage of the ordinance will be on Potato Chips »" RtVR Dec. 13. Plum Pudding it Troop 77 A resolution was also passed au- V-8 Cocktail thorising Borough Clerk Robert A Imdoui Ib Herman Wilde and Arthur BeisV Laing to advertise for bids on the Holiday ITMI tin were voted new members of Are apparatus, according to epec- Fruit Cake 1.29 Scout Troop 77 at a recent Iflcatlona in his possession, with ting, which featured (anna and the council's rights to reject any i ajtwly of the mariner1! compass •nd all bide received. All bids are ' ctcct by Robert Sargent, at- to bo opened at i p. m. at the next Raisins Rt scoutmaster. , ',"••.•"•. regular meeting of the council on \ Tnep 77 tied' for first place at Dec. 13. camporec at Camp Lion Oct. and 30, Commissioner. Crosby Gflatim Future plans of the VtenneK Artiat CMIAP i include a hike to Belle Uead V. 28, 28 and 27. Perform* Here Deviled Ham Pudding K new ennorer crew has been lc« Cream Mix I with Fred Sehmitt and Ma- Anita Arnoff, Viennese pianist, Cheese Spreads i.Iced as advisers. Crew Lead, played a recital Sunday afternoon at the Raymond Young piano stu- Cheddar Cheese 65* Tapioca ia Tom Moffitt with Bruce F. Cdimyma raen, secretary. ' A hike for dios, 121 North Euclid avenue. Uea.it* 28* er Scouts in Stoke* 8UU Mia* Arnoff is a concert artist who Figs Ihtlikkoit ia scheduled for Dec. 2, 3 has given a number of recitals, 14. both as a soloist with symphony How to get a perfect-eating turkey orchestras and on the radio, Sunshine Krispy . <**.25< The program Sunday, which in- W« *ff*r turkey* tw* way* for your MICCHWI: N«W Y«rk DratMd (lejofhtri only cluded works: by Bach, Brahms tth automatic eaal itokart and Chopin, was attended by pu- Weston Crack-ettes & 23< Walnuts XX* tint aeveleael for inauitHal pils of Raymond Young and Ruth Fancy Cookies GZ£Z +,. 37< Bogert Young. .'.-.•• •atiitg btxauM «w pouhry wptrr* dmu miry birdt which havt b—n raittd Mixed Nuts i w» mtt areier slaroeitte flrlaa, under ideal cendHiem-properly led »e produce tender, tweet meat. Sugar Cookies &£ M. 23* Almonds 39< »•. IMS! . lU»e»v» llUtrlcl Km. I Choc. Cookies ^ * 1& MEPQBT mm C»KDITIO«I OK TUB Order your* now-Safeway will bring the LOW TURKEY PRICE right into your Peanut Crunch •S31- NATIONAL iANK OP WESTTIELD Hard Candy Is*. 35c er*TR WKRWJmraV, AT Tsm cLoasf or. BiniNHS* ON IWI.IM flBLISHKD Is) MISSrOMaR TO l.«l,L DAIII! IIV Canned Zrnutm avwpm- «r 1MB ctwMMcv. VMMDII •tcrio* asm, t. a. Chocolates •TATUTEl. _•, balances with other banks, Inclurtlna reserve balance, Peaches •nil cuh H«m» In procas* o( collection .il,4»jM«0-07 S TOP THE MEAL WITH GOOD COFFEE Brussel Sprouts- 29 Cranberries *•* ^17* Turnips 33*c NOB HILL EDWARDS AIRWAY Celery ^T^ 2^19* Carrots 2 - 21 Matching paptri, tag! 1 Ib. bag 59. 11b. can 73. nb. i and tcali —gay, Applepp s -15* Onions 2*25* colorful ribbont— to make your packages Canpfire Marshmllows DateD s "•*.*• 15« Potatoes 2* i5c bring Or I and AKs on Cream Soda S?K? 2 Jo^.21c NONESUCH Chriitaa* s*prnin|l i ib. pkf. 31c AIRLINE MEISEL INC. Pepsi Cola n***. 6 '1,°,: 29= MINCEMEAT PRUNE JUICE Ginger Ale 2"b.V,:33c Nettle's Seal-Sweet Morsels 35 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J * ai. a*t. | 7c 25* Club Soda 29c *.». *i. 19 c 7-Up M&M Candy Coated Choc. Swift'* Pr*» Coca Cola Plui Dtp. 6 bo Zsfliacellaneoti* WoodburySoap WoodburySoap 12 at. call Root Beer Hir.i 6 'I" 29e 7 «. pkf. 23 Seasoning .S*Xy •» *>• 10« 39c Stuffing ^ctn./. ««. k i4c 3 -'• 23< 2 £. 20c Grape Juice Norih.«i qi.bol. 39e P S Suchard Chocolate Squares 14 Likky't Csnied Beef »«' Bread Crumbs neve™*** pj^ \ 5« 9U*d» 12 «. can Ivory Soap Ivory Soap *. 25c Margarine s>«» in the recent Townsend Are. Mayor Charles N. Thorn com- Koos Bros. Win Ran to License manded the local nremen on their j [job of painting the fire hydrants. High Ad Award Gasoline Pumps ! throughout the borough, and said ! comments had been received on unI1XtT A IT rcinc TL « « their ease of location. He also I Named Socrates MOUNTAINSIDE-The mayor conl|nended the Police Depal.taentt and council passed on first reading itor ita vaiuable assistance with the Prise Winner • i _. _ 1 .a ___ !*.___ J*_^ ^ a a **•* , ~ a » 1 t _. .. laet week sn ordinance licensing school children at the highway all gasoline and motor fuel pumps, crossing, saying he knew parents Koos Bros., Runway, In conpetl- either now in exlstenM in the bor- felt quite secure with the careful tition with sev-al huadrad furni- | ough or those to be erected in the work being done by the members ture stores throughout tLa Unit*) future. The original installation of the department at that location, | States and Canada, was recently and that public recognition of the| presented with the Socrates high fee will be $100 for each pump, with yearly operational permits ex- fact was in order. award of the year for consistent Herman Honecker, building' in- excellence in furniture advertising- piring each Dec. 31 on every pump spector, turned over to the bor- during the past year, October 1948 of this type in the borough at • Octobei 1949, it was announced fee of |»" each. Applications are! ough $214 in fees for the month to be submitted to the borough I ot October covering 14 permits by Charles Koos, president of the clerk for approval by th« mayor granted totalling approximately store. This coveted award is made and council, and violations run $25 $88,800 in building construction, annually by Furniture Ad-Ideas, a day per pump for each viola-1 Magistrate Alan Thompson re- Inc., of New York City, nationtl tion or a 10-day sentence in the | potted 47 truffle cases heard dur- checking agency for furniture ad- Unlon County jail. Permission to | ing October with fines and costs vertisements., move a presently-located gasoline totalung ft 10. Throughout the past year the or motor fuel pump would also Deputy Tax Collector Elmer Furniture. Ad-Ideas' staff, com- have to be granted by the council. Hoffarth reported October collet-! posed of top advertising executives, Final hearing on tnis ordinance tiona of $12,428.77, with a total have reviewed and analysed the will be held at the next regularly for the year of $189,730.69. Cash daily advertising of several hun- scheduled council meeting on Dec. balance on hand for the borough dred furniture stores and depart- 13. at the end of October was given ment stores with furniture sec- Three monetary transfer resolu- as $52,385.64. tions. On the basis of their judg- tions were pnssed during: Monday's ment, Koeg. Bros, was presented meeting, held a day ahead of sched- with the Socrates award. ule due to Tuesday being Elec- Giiiieru Club Exhibit Dorothea Rose Young, the store's publicity director was with Koos fer of $600 from Board of Health * Being Held Bros, from 1933 to 1938, rejoining funds to administrative and execu- The annual exhibit of the West- tive salaries; another the transfer the store in 1947. field Camera Club opened Monday of $000 from streets and loads to Mrs. Young has received much ut the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. A and E salaries; and the last national recognition for her work and will continue until Monday. in both fashion and home furnish- the transfer of $250 from street ings copy. In 1938 this same So- lighting to A and E "other." The This year the exhibit consists of crates award was presented to her council also voted the approval of 80. of the best pictures taken as publicity director of Koos Bros. the Pembroke road section map of members throughout the year, for turning out the finest home Pembroke Estates, Walter Hos- Tho monthly color meeting of furnishings advertising during tel's development near Route 29. the club was held Thursday eve- that year. Again last year, she A letter was read from Mayor ning at the home of William Pfaf- was awarded the- Socrates honor- Charles Bailey of Westfield, ex- fl,e able mention award for advertising. pressing his appreciation of the In addition to these awards, Koos' local fi'c department's assistance LEADER WANT ADI PAT READ THE LEADEN rOR REAL IWWf publicity director also received the 1946 award of excellence in adver- Pictured'Bbove Is Charles'Koos, president of Koos Bros, with Ms adftertising staff, who recently tising from the Lakeland Manu- lebrated their winning of the coveted Socrates Advertising Award with a dinner party given by Mr, facturing Co. of Wisconsin and 1 was one of the top winning parti- 90s at the Mayfah Farms in West Orange. Left to right: Charles Koos, Dorothea Rose Young, pub- cipants in the Marie Earle Na- :lty director;''Irene La Fortune, assistant publicity director, and Lester Kiss, art director. tional Advertising contest of 1947. Heal Eating Pleasure AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING FRUMT CAKE Over 2/3 of Every Cake is Fruit and JSutst Rich, moist, marvelous Jane Parker Fruit Cake has a reputa- •M tion for being luscious—and lives up to it in every pecan-packed, fruit-filled bite. It's brimful of cherries, pineapple, raisins, and 3300 People tasty nuts. What a cake! What a buy! What a delectable addition, to your holiday meals and parties! Share $350,000 In This Year's Club Get yours today at A*P1 WILL YOU GET A CHECK FROM US NEXT WEEK? • 'i 'V 3 Lb. Cake Wi Lb: Cok« Make Christmas, 1950, merrier than ever. Join the 1950 Christmas Club now forming. A small deposit each '2.49 week will bring you a handsome check next November, in plenty of time for Christmas shopping. No strain on \&*er HOLIDAY FAVORITES your budget! No skimping on your Christmas gifts. Don't 1 No luuin'... Wo Fixin*... Many FraWy Baktd delay! . Holiday GvmXoGrac* Your TabU Rtat sM tsiHtirf Layer Calie *•« BO*« leye* ew>89c Mince Pie Join Westfield's Largest Christmas Club at Pumpkin Pie iia.iiis"49eioKiii.7JI« Apple Pie ii«*.i»49e x>«o.ria.7J« Holiday Siollen Mef** tech 45C Pfeifernnsse Cookie* n-.tH.35* Sandwich Bread M*vei wib.Ml8e Turkey Cookies . The Westfield Trust Company Marvel \ Westfield, New Jersey Stuffing Branches: Bread Scotch Plains -:- Garwood .."., , -. It's made expressly Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . "\ for stuffing poultry THE tPESTWBLP LEAPBft March 1—last day for public hear- THE WESTFIELD LEADER ings on budgets (10 days before this, LETTERS TO THE notice of hearing must be published in EDITOR local newspaper). + Actually these are the final steps in LttUrt to tht tditer fnm the budgetary procedure. If taxpayers rtadtri mutt to kept tkort ami M. 4.. tko%ld i>« on topic* of com- Mornimj have constructive suggestions to offer munity mterett. Then mutt they do well to present them now—dur- be received in tht Leader oftet .. As hiapmaMt NmMNr, ty 5 p. m. Uomdmn far in- t>«Mal hHt <«r ,uw TOWB of fHMtU ing the preparatory stages of budget, clution in that wtek't ittut. •nj—rlitto*. nt*a ll.ie s raw u Mnw making. Letter! mutt ht filmed, tat •at»»llah*s tSM, nmmtt will »« withheld from O««: s» Bin acrMt, WMtam, M. «. • m Pa » publication upon retutt. wa. t-un—ws. i-4«»«. Qua Vadii Labor? Donald R. Richberg, Washington, Thank You Aftd M Is m gmmd Msoniint, when yM ^.. D. C, lawyer and economist in his own «n> in your own Wmmm. If you haw , ^ right since the hectic days of the old Your article was go accurate The editorial entitled "B.'nai N. R. A,, recently wrote an interesting B'rith—Symbol of Service" which «Uf tpeiw, IIM ehMCM are cxeclUs* ^ and forthright article under the heading appeared in your newspaper of (•••.•••. . • •' i "Where Is Organized Labor Going?" Nov. 10, 1949, was both timely ftM CM Buy ar build your owa ho* We quote some excerpts:* and gracious. As • member of THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1949 this local, lodge of B'nai B'rith I "If I said 'Organized Labor is going wish to thank you for your kind Caw* IIIMJ talk wJtk IU about our i tp Communism', you might scoff at me thoughts. Tfc WtttftM Twtk Editor, Le»der: " because apparently our most potent Frtnkly, we would not have believed, And descriptive that it must have union leaders are now making and win- it, if a month ago one of the self-styled been very informative to many ning a fight against their Communist of your readers who would know "community Kiplingers" had tol4 us rivals. But if I said, 'Organized labor little of our orguniiation since it that West fie Id would again fail to meet does not endeavor to publicize its is going to National Socialism', a major- its United Campaign quota. "It can't activities. Locally we have just ity of you might agree, particularly be- successfully completed a fund rais- happen here" would Have been our atti- cause you can see that in Europe and ing campaign and, among the ben- THE NA7I0NALBANK tude. Bill it hat happened. Campaign eficiaries will be the Children's America the alternative to Communism officials today announced that the funds Country Home, Boy Scouts, police- which is everywhere espoused by organ- man and fireman sward*, and the ^WESTFIELD raised r.re stilt several thousands of dol- ized labor, and by its supporting pha- sponsorship of essay writing con- lars under the hoped-for figure. tests in the senior and junior high (I . liiAi OH lanx of moist-eyed liberals, is apparent- Again the question is why? A look schools. ly National Socialism, It will continue to be our kirn, at the streets of Westfleld will tell any- both nationally and locally, to for- • one that Westfleld is no.poverty-stricken "Now I am not one or those benighted ward the cause of peace, good will slum, town. It would be forgivable in a alarmistg who believe that any degree and better understanding among of federal aid to health, education, and people and nations, and to elimi- grubby, little coal-mining district in the nate prejudice and intolerance West Virginia hills—where a dollar con- housing, or any form.of federal aid and stemming from race, religion or regulation of business and labor, neces- political belief. MACMNO A OOAfc-»«emii« tht Commimltr «*•* of T«- jtrjbution to guch a campaign would ukuia, I«x., ttt • f The COOPER onrfSPERRY $ 189,469.50 PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES Shine* Thi. Week On— Fin* Wedding Gift* PAID TODAY ABNER W. JACKSON NEW STYLES AND FINISHES of MODERATELY PRICED Station Radio and Television Bring Your Photograph* In to Insure Mo*l TO and DmirabU Choice. Television Engineering Corp. Members of Our 1949 329-333 South Avenue Not everyone's hobby is developed into n busi- SWAIN'S ART STORE ness but it 'ft'as for Abner W. "Ab" Jackson. A ham ArtUt Suppliea radio operator since the age of 10, he organized 319 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. CHRISTMAS CLUB Station Itadio in 1945', of which ho is owner-opcia- toiv Ho was elected president of Television Engineer- Establish** IMa ing, sister operation of tRc Station Uadlo company lust Hay. V Ab was born in Wilkes-Burre, Pa., but moved to a suburb, Wyoming, when he was seven years old. lie attended grade school there and high school in 1034. Long interested in radio, he became a licensed Best Time For - amateur when he was 10 with the call letters Join Our 19S0 1 W8UX1 , later changed to W2NZY. GRADING - SEEDING After serving with Warner's Radio,in Wilkcs- Barre for several years, he camu to Now Jersey und PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS worked for General Motors in Linden, whuru hu Christmas Club served us a supervisor. From there, Westfield and Ilia own business, beckoned. LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORK Ab, who lives with his wife, Kalhryn, and daugh- STONE WALLS —.CURBING — PATIOS Now Forming ter, Sherry, at 2U8 Walnut Street, is u member of Atlas Lodge, F. & A. M., the Weatlield Elks, und the Presbyterian Church. A. S. MANNINO & SONS Sarvlag Wml««U 35 Years WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0369-W There is a class for you Spotlight House of the Week! YES! 25c to $10.00 or more per Week Fanuood Stone Crushing 1988 GRAND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Asking Price $11,750.00 and Quarry Company Attractive bungalow. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, open porch. Two-cur garage. Lot 75 x 145. Taxes $200. Phone us for appointment to inspect. CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK € PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY for Roada, W.Iks, Driroa. etc Opposite Railroad Station WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY COOPER and SPERRY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OFFICEi v '-h Commercial In All It. RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEjfWEstM* Branches Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Residential WESTFIELD. N. J. QUAJWTi FA*»x*.1.7 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 THE WESTTIELP LEADOt, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 pear in the roles: Alice Walker, Mrs. John Poulson, and Mrsevents. , Clifford Morschsuser; pub- Gloria Vis; social studies in Mrs.j Antoinette D'Addamio, of 400 avenue will fc Bort Robert Curtis, Norrha Meyer, Don- Frank Armind. Mrs, William H. licity, William F. Hecidm. Merle Brehaut's fourth and in Mrs.I Ridgeview avenue, will seek per- neighborhood friend,J* 1 na SarkiBon and Peter Freeland. Hartpenee was a guest Announce- It was decided te support the L, Carl Webb's third grades. Shown mission to use a gSTage on her party in honor of hi, 3 Scotch Plaint - Fanwood Barbara McCormack and loan ments were made of forthcoming protest against the gas rate in- in the first grade was an exhibit property for a woodworking shop. day anniversary. ^" Steffens were appointed to take P", department meetings as fallows: crease and to assist in circulating explaining the teaching of reading. Donald Schunck, 2121 Portland " All members who ha». charge of make-up and properties. 9 Welfare department, in the Res- Under the direction of the fac- avenue, will seek permission to on the doll dressing £&? I a petition for residents to sign, in- construct an attached two-car ga- Paul Michaelis will supervise the \ Lions Iron Lung Hear Fabric cue Squad building, Dec. 6; drama dicating their protest of the in- ulty staff, :n'dudins; Miss Slack, *air of the PwsbnSff * rage with rooms above the garage stage lighting. ' are requested to d€li «H.0* department, Dec. 1, at the home I crease. Members were urged to Miss Irene Holding, Miss Mary v on his property. tonight at the meetin, „,£ of Mrs. Harold Tiarks of Rolling communicate with the Public Util- Lichiy and Mis. Clyde Baver, tl.e |' Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. | Fund Increased Talk Presented day School Auxiliary • Knoll road; a meeting on Tuesday ities Commission at 1060 Broad window exhibit depicted a class I Clement Curtis, counsellors for the be in chargs of the a ! of the American home group in the street, Newark. seen" at Hut safety patrol elec- group, will direct the shew. Mrs. tion. The small scaled furniture Church Notei Bush will furnish piano accompan- the fair, ' Announce Changes Katrina Conway holne of Mrs. Arthur Schiller, Announcement was mad* of the and figures were made by Miss iment. Members will meet each Park and the garden department completed plans for the annual In Meeting Dates Woman's Club Guest Slack's pupils. The scene was lab- Sunday night at 5:30 p. m. for a yesterday with Mrs. Mann in West- dance, designated as a Farmers The annual Every-Memher Can- eled "Democracy in Act'on in supper meeting and rehearsal. field road. Costume dance, on Nov. 96 in vass of the Presbyterian Church s'f - Samuel Hynian, chairman of the Miss Katrina Conway, a repre' School Four." Bonnie Gordon and Hostesses were Mrs. Edward Farohers Grove. opened on Sunday when members WE SELL! iK. community betterment committee tentative of the Celanese- Corp., Idella Murray, students, helped were given the opportunity to | of the Lions Club,, has announced gave an illustrated lecture on "The Matthiack, chairman; Dayne Kel- ZECKENDOtn ly and Mesdsmes George Simon, with the window work. pledge their contributions through •£ the receipt of $10 from the Baptist Romance of Modern I'abrias" at Celebrate NatioMl the committee of men and women Briefs I- Sunday school class of Mrs. El- the luncheon meeting of the Fan-Louis McNutt, Carl Langfeldt, Lloyd Werts, Florence Wilson and who called at their homes, or to !" wood Van Allen. Class members wood Woman's Club on "Wednes- Education Week Adjustment Board make th?ir pledges at the morning Robert Alexy, son of Mr, day. She wa(t introduced by Mrs. Stanley Greaves. 5& ti are Robert Beetham, Wayne fiolan, church service. Copies of the pro-Mrs. Juliuli s Aimi ? of Valley-scenl t f- Harold Christopher, William Culp, Caylon McGqwan, program chair- National Education Week was Meeting Tonight posed budget to meet operating (} Herbert Darrow, Walter Engel, man. Mrs. Harold N. Christopher observed last week in School Four expenses of the church and Sun- I;* David Fowler, Kobert Boach and presided. Mrs. Henry Counts was by setting; a display of books and The Board of Adjustment will Authorize School meet tonight at 8:15 p. in. in the day school were mailed to mem- ?''* (Jeprge Stacker, president. " The accepted as a new member and was educational materials in the win- bers last week, % gift will be added to the fund for welcomed by the president. dow of H. Clay Friedrich'i office Municipal Building to consider PIAWO INrLATlOHT •";' an ironJunt for the Rescue Squad, | A request was read from the Bus Purchase on South avenue, and receiving 516 four appeals for exceptions to the W« Ha«* lat*«4 It; •J aquad members will select the type ' Fanwood Lions Club for discarded visitors in the classes on "open zoning 'ordinance. Select Cast For "• of iron lung which will be pur.toys to ha repaired and decorated The Board of Education Thurs- house" day. A feature of the Walter A. Boshardt of Jersey chased. Arrangements have been and distributed to children at event was a presentation of slides City will seak permission to con-Methodist Play Now Msaf |lwi PIMM Christmas time. The Junior Wom- day night approved the purchase • SMd> to place 50 additional con- of a White Motor Co. school bus of social studies by Miss Mildred struct a house and garage in Jer- tainers in each store in Scotch an's Club letter of appreciation for Slack's fifth grade. In other class, sey avenue not in according with > A one-act play and variety show, At Big Sariaitv a gift of $10 for the conference from Hall and Fuhs of Mountain. ..Mains and clnaely adjacent areas. side for $6,938.60, including trade. rooms were displays of work, sci- the zoning requirements, Jack A Date For Bobby Sox, will be .;j, fke following meeting night nieetlng wai read. Welfare de- ence exhibits in the second and Ganz of 2206 Mountain svenue will presented on Friday night, Dec. 8 partment chairman Mrs, Ivan Hill in allowance of an old bus, Seven a ,changes were decided upon.' B«- other bids were received. fourth grades which were taught seek permission to erect a stable in the Methodist chapel by the -""Causs Thursday, Nov. 24 ia Thanks- announced the annual meeting by Miss Nina Hughes and Mrs. on his property. Youth Fellowship. Tryouts for the CRANFORD PIANO CO, 4' 0*l*S Dav> the club will convene with the welfare and literature Aceaptad. with regret were the play were held last night with Mrs, resignations of Miss Leonora Ros- pr- *» Tuesday night. The first meet- department) would be held tomor- L, Carl Webb serving as judge 1 NORTH AVBNUB. K. Cv. *>ITM CIlANFOaB, R. 1 row from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the si, teacher of Spanish in the high 'y img in December will be on Thurs- and the following selected toap . Otpaeita ItotUa Fkaa •:; ilay night, Dec. 1, and the follow- Presbyterian Church hall to make school, who is to be married; and r' iac one will be a joint meeting toys. They will be forwarded to of Mrs, Margaret Phillips, high ftlrith Fanwood, Plainfleld and West. the "Save the Children Federa- school secretary. | As4d. when the local club will be tion." Members will provide them- The board authoriied an expen- ?'feasts to the visitors in the Park selves with box lunchet and tea diture «f f 15 to partially cover ex- ;' HaUi, PUinneld. It la planned to will be served at the meeting. Mrs. penses of Druaifla Christopher and Have You Checked Your Beverage Supply Lately? fc iitaka the joint meeting: an annual Wilbur E. Colville and Mrs. Locke Dorothy Tutt, high school pupilt, "; custom, with the four elubs rotat- B. Parish will be in charge. who win participate in the All- V-ing aa hosts. Members were in- State, Orchestra concert at the L Announcement was made of a ;.,yttad to attend the charter night teachers convention. in' Atlantic PETERSON'S HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE meeting on Dec. 13 of the garden s" ji«n*r and dance on Friday, Nov. City. f IS, of the Fanwood Lions Club in department in the home of Mrs. IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE Seymour Talbot. An appeal from The West Uai»n Transport Co, gJDsk Hills Manor, Metuchen. will provide transportation for a ffp; Bruce Hall of the publicity com*the Greystane Hospital, through WE OFFER. the State Federation was read, for number of high school pupils in an |"'tnittee anonunced his plan to effort to relieve an overcrowded Al Pt»*r INN, AIM, RGim u* S^Ui ff|ward a family portrait of the flower containers.- In support of condition in the regular school bus, " t • As( R*A|SU| sVsss«AaB*A ' ' |TsMmber submitting the best dasign the fund for a student center at New Jersey College for Women, Cost is 61 cents per week per •I ripHT mmwGmw Slor an official scrap book cover. pupil. . . . ^-William Knappman presided at the members were requested to donate wiik Fret Mhtrj Daily ^Business meeting. He requested all old gold and silver, which will be The board purchased a 12-year /r^ommittee chairmen to prepare re- sold, and the proceeds added to the old refrigerator for the School 1 !l.porti and programs for the future fund. Members made cash dona- lunchroom for f 175. Call WESTFIELD 2-5341 Jr'*i* months to be submitted at ations for a Christmas basket for f?koard of directors meeting on Dec. a needy family. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, K J, 'ifl- Announcement wis also made His, Cecil Hornby, a former Creetwood Civic • ithat Alexander Mulr and Theodore club president, has been appoint- Chairmen Named would Bpeak at the next ed district education chairman, it fig was announced, Mrs. John Mor- The Crestwood Civic Association f£ Hinging was led by Elwood Van ley was chairman of the hostess met in Bremble's Inn on Wednes- committee and was assisted by smod»J-tfc«Undiast OIMMT to KAllcn with Tailt Twister Ray day night, with the newly elected MesdameB George de Bell, James c*—cotta only $49.99 ud you old CIMMC feWachter at the piano. Welcomed officers in charge of the meeting. Day, Stanley Dunn, Desnne Don- They are: President, Jack Naylor; (daubs? took «tta). Iff a Wpla-aeBoa Hbovar—It Wm* a guest was Martin Maraglia nelley, George E. Davis, Joseph •|'of this town. vice president, Alfred Sehlapfer; baala, M ii aw—pa, aa it dim—yat it waighf only 13 ^ FUEL OIL Gorsky, Sunnier Haberle, Lutz treasurer, W. N. Barnes; secre- Helbig and Bruno Locffler. ponadi. SM it ia MUm ia your own horn*. Call today UKNlWs tary, Mrs. Malcolm Wiltshire. -(ban's no charge* no ohHgitiwi. MIMA MS Q|[ 0 MAT|r« ^School Four Pupils The standing committee chair- (Hold Armistice Program men were announced as follows: Presents Town Finance, Malcolm Wiltshire; gro- *' Miss Nancy Barker's third grade gram, Robert Interment; public •-,tlas* in School Four presented an alTairs, Mrs. E, B. Mayo Jr.; mem- Schaef er's Planning Talk bership, Paul Qtaaudan^blood don- J.5.BRVIN& CO ;, Armtiatica Day progUm ©• Thurs« 1 day to the student body and BO ors' committee, Mrs, Kicnard A. "NO MN COOM AT AWPtKI ' - - - r '-* Mrs. - katheriwe Pangborn, an Abbiate; editor of official associa- NORTH A CLNTPAl AVF 'parents and friends. The children employe of a municipal planning Store Hours: Dan* WRHTFIELD N , appeared in a group of tableaux tion paper, Neighborhood Notes, consultant, was the speaker on Mrs, Clifford Morschauser; special 9:30 to 6:30 Delivery V depicting the fight for freedom and Thursday night at the meeting of oil miBmrv »»jn ithe establishment of this democ- the Scotch Plains Woman's Club in ".laey. Among the scenes were the the Baptist chapel. Her subject pllgr'ai fathers at worship; In-was "Town Planning." • ilian warfare, western expansion, Members of the local Junior ttnd the bottle between the states. Woman's Club presented a skit, ,- The devotional period was led "The Blackout of 19B0," which was by Peggy Long, president of thedirected by Mrs. Glen Hanson. Ap- -CitlienBhip Club. The Color Guard pearing in the various roles were members were Bruce Cowan, safe- Mesdamca Roy Kurre, John My- ty patrol lieutenant; Barbara tinger, Robert Mann, Edward Keith, sergeant; Nancy Parish, pa- Mann, Genevieve Lee, Leonard trolman. Mrs. Peter Boonstra Conners and William Waxier. furnished the piano accompani- Welcomed as new members by ment; Thomas Conk assisted with the president, Mrs. Ainanada the lighting. Mann, were Mrs. W. J. Brixius, yrr am If You're Planning Now For Building and Repair Get the three great "names" of motoring In one great car—get an OLDSMOBILE! Futuramic OlJimobile—with the finest, cleanest lines We're fully stocked with lumber and building sup- plies .. . ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber on the highway! "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile—tot the smoothest, most stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We responsive action you've ever tried! Hydra-Malic Oldsmobile—wtn carry only highest quality . supplies, reasonably "no-clutch, las shift"driving ease and amazing gas economy! OnfyOlds- priced. If you're planning building or repairing mobile gives yom the three big automotive •advancements of the dea e now, call in our estimator to help determine your Each of them began a sweeping trend—each comes at its thrilling needu. No obligation. , best in Oldsmobile! So don't be satisfied with less. Buy with on eye « MOBILE all three: Futuramic! IfyJra+falk! "Rocket" Engine! No matt"•*« Builders' General you pay, you won't get them all... unless you get an OLDSMO" Supply Co. SIB YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOilLI DIAL II Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm Sash Hardware Paint Insulation irosley Appliances Youngs town Steel Kitchens Phone WE. 2-0220, or visit NORR1S CHEVROLET CO. NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, Nw J. . . J>1. CR. 6-0505 ta tli THUm3DAY, NOVEMBER 17, Woodmen Drive Home SoUl Kings Television Troop 17.1, Boy Seoul* Expand Child Old Guard Sees PIANO TUNING PIANO Premiere Tonight Take Bicycle Hike Care Program >M*M mk nllb_ Atom Bomb Film The premiere telecast of a new Troop 173, Boy Scouts of Anier- audience participation quiz pro- ica, under the leadership of Albert TVMKB AKD N. J. Home Society's Members of the Old Guard this gram, "The King's Court," is Holzwarth, went on a bicycle hike morning viewed the U. S. Navy scheduled for tonight over W.VTV to Chimney Rock Mar Somerville 240NortnA*a.,W.,CRANFORD Problems Increase film Operations Crossroads, which Channel 13 at 8 p. m. Sponsored Friday. Participants included: depicted the atom bomb teats at by "Mister Joe" of the locally- Jack SchaibJe, Bernard Waller, Pe- Citing figures that indicated the Bikini. operated Kings Super Markets, the ter Speth, Guy Emerson, George aggering rate of growth of ehild j At the meeting Thursday two new television show will award a HolzwaTth, Frank Magarhtse, are problems on a national level, films were shown. One film, by I total of $13,000 in prizes to theRichard Costello and John Bowlin. Mr. Arrandt, amateur photogra- i contestants who appear on the '. Lester Greer, superintendent of! The boys used country roada as pher, showed the Townsend Ware- program. much as possible. They went thru he New Jersey Children'? Home) house fire on Oct. 10. The second A limited number of free studio Society in Tientoa, said today Scotch Plains to Bonnie Burns and picture Skillfully Yours showed tickets are available at any of the then through Watchung to Mar- hut his organization was endeav- the technique and skill required 20 Rinses Super Markets for each tinsville to Chimney Bock. g to expand its facilities in or- in skiing and was shown through week's telecast. the courtesy of E. K. Crow Jr. I The priies to be awarded on They ate their lunch at thi rock ler to help absorb a large portion and stayed there a while. They ,f K«v Jersey's child care caae Director John L. Hall presided "The King's Court" show are in and welcomed back the following; addition to the S,5,000 worth of traveled the 18 miles each way in Mr, ami Mn. J«k» P. Hnkvarr •» •«»• IOMIII l> tkrtr «w fc«»r gifts Kings is distributing; during about three hours. Rumpwi Roonw •I low WoociMrrF Dr.. rvmillr parckMrri from Mr. ••'* Mr>. Hulpk members: Herbert L. Martin, Chas. "The national birth rate increas- Ktfwardu, IVanMll 4 FrMkrlilMclw IMP. wrre lk« kivkcra. H, Dohrman, Allen Storey, Robert their current 13th anniversary 50 per cent between 1940 and Meiklejohn, W. O. Jackson who Bale. of Trenton which required the site has been living in Ocean Grove, John Blust, Roecoe L, Whitman, LEADKK WANT API Always sniff RtwRi completed," Greer added. to erect a new school. Operating m» almoat •« large. DwpiU thi. funds for the society's activities John Weiss, A. D. Raynor and O. tremendous annual growth in the. Greer's statement followed an are made available through the co- W. Timberlake. Louis Fisher of ution'a child population. . , o»er 3,. announcemen-.- .- t made b,y Pau.__l . H.operation of civic and social mind- the Plainfield chapter was a visi- 100,000 filfamiliei s stiltill livli e doubledbld Plgugh, president of the New Jer- ed pei'sonst in communities through- tor. Mr. Hall announced the pass- ip or in cramped and makeshift (sey Children's Home Society, re- out the State of New Jersey, Television & Radio Repairs garters. Throughout tjie coun- vealing that contracts had been ing of Winthrop White and mem- ,ry as a whole, many of the chil- signed for the erection of a two- bers stood in tribute to his mem- Collins Audio |»rodiicti effort ceoapbte facilUiee en of 2,000,000 working mothers story brick and steel structure on Winter Honored ory while Mr, Hall rend a poem, for all tjrpae of radio ami television repaire. Work wive poor care, Appro«iinat«ly the society's site in Trenton. Tha Sidney M, Smith of Cranford dona accurately and quickly in our plant Ml Raul* was welcomed as a new member. i,000,O0O youngsters have lost on* new building, capable of handling 29, Mountainside, Naw Jersey. both parents by divorce, p an increased easa load will lioJue By P. 0. Employes Applications for membership were ion or desertion. To top it off, more than 30 offices and consulta- received from Arthur Pale and Only tha finest ceaspontnts ara wad and your tat* ore than 100,000 babies are born tion rooms, including a medical Louis Quad and will be reported {•faction it guaranteed, iut of wedlock annually," Greer clinic, a dental clinic, a psycholog- Presenlil Pin For upon by the committee next week. aid. ical clinic and small auditorium Faithful Service A nominating committee, named Let lit, at manufacturers of first Una radio equip- "It goes without saying that the where child care problem' would by Mr. Hall, includes: Robert N. ment, apply our knowledge to your sonant in MM Hale of New Jersey has • pr»- be discussad by case workers, fos- Philip E. Winter of 540 Trinity Inglls, chairman; G. D. McDinr- repair and maintenance of your radio and tele* loitionate share of these elements ter parents and members of the place, who enrried his last letter mld, Alfred H. Plata and Harvey vitioa Mt. hat are placing an increased society's proposed auxiliary and for the Post Office Nov. 1 after T. Brown. IF UNABLE TO VISIT OVR STORE ...ASK train on existing child cale facll- educational council. almost 49 years-of continuous serv- Historian Rowland Mather not- ies. The New Jersey Children's The cost of the new building is ice, was honored Thursday niglii ed the birthdays of the following TELEVISION SET OWNERS! YOUR DECORATOR TO SHOW YOU ome Society expects to be able being paid for from funds arising by 75 fellow employes at a dinner members; Charles F. Huff, Charles OVR SAMPLE BOOKS o handle a larger share of the through the sale of a portion of in Mountainside Inn. F. Goodrich, Hobart Mason, Henry If your yaar'a service contract it akout to esplre, hild care case load of the state the society's property to the city C. Wagner, Julius B. Wilson, Hen- George Keppler, superintenden or you ara detirout of a eotnprehantive iMUtt«naaca of mails in the local post office, was ry I). Greenwood, Joseph F. De- toastmaster, Bree and James H, Eanford. and torvico plan far your television recatVer, wo Thomas H. Gariity, a member o- John Wallace led the singing tuggett you call or riait our plant. accompanied at the piano by Wil- the board of directors of the Nn We alto inttall F.M. and Tolevitlon Antennaa. tional Association of Letter Car. liam K, Huntington. riers, congratulated Mr. Winter on Vice Director Walter M. Samp- CALL WESTFIELD 243M his long and faithful service. Mr. son announced that because of 1 Garrity represented the presiden Thanksgiving, the meeting next FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. . Paint and Wallpaper Co. Swtttt of the association, William Doh week will be held on Wednesday. erty, who was unable to attend be- The speaker will be Rev. E. E. 15* lAiT MONT STRUT Gates Jr., minister of the First cause he was out of town. Prtiicts (iipny, lie. MJUNMtO, N. J. Tetaafcaaa K Postmaster John T. Trnynor jire Baptist Church. sented Mr. Winter a pin net with ROUTE 29 . < MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. ONN MTUSMn THI «iM - WMtnUW) IM «••) READ THE LEADER FOX Chocolate two diamonds as a token of esteem Satanbyt. Ualll Nan Fer Yaar Cmiilnq from his fellow workers. He ALL LOCAL NEWS ma Msuvunr praised Mr. Winter for his faithfu Turktys (hollow) servico and said he was one of the most loyal and conscientious cnv ployes in the service, CHOCOLATE CANDIES He had never been given n de HOMEMADE MINTS . HARD CANDIES merit, Mr. Traynor said. All Our Candioa Are Homemade Mr, Traynor expressed the hopi that Mr. Winter will have inanj On the Premises. •' years in which ho can enjoy th THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! pin presented him and that ho wil hnve continued Rood health. 1 Qt. Brick Vanilla Ice Cream with }Av. Traynor lead loUc»» Bh Iliil O Ice Cream: ky the .Gallon., .. $2.20, former postmasters, whj| were Vi Gallon . «1.18 able to attend. Order 2 days in advance. Postmaster William II. Arm strong Jr. of PlalnfielO, who \va, a guest, spoke briefly. William H Townley, who worked with Mr Winter in the old post office in Hoyermann's Elm street, n.s assistant postmas Wider Treejd •nd Lwxwry ter, also spoke briefly. the big car in the low-price field, with smooth, graceful curvM, 152 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. Entertainment was provided by with all the advantages of more new interior richness and such George Schilling of Westfk'ld. ^ding-comfort, road-steadiness extra luxuries as Push-Button and safety. Door Handles. ANNOUNCING .... Only one low-priced car brings you all these Centor>P*lnt Fisher Unltteel lady s Sffooring * Construction THE OPENING OF with control centered between with steel welded to steel above, the front wheels for maximum ' below and all around you for driving-ease with minimum EXTRA VALUES the highest degree of solidity, driver fatigue. . quietness and safety. PROMPT CLEANERS 133 CENTRAL AVENUE, i WESTFIELD World's Champion CHEVROLET 5-Inch Wide-Base Rims, Valva-in-Heod Englno plus Low-Presiure Tires the extra efficient power plant the widest rims in the low-price w|th the valve-in-nead design field—plus extra low-pressure that's setting the bend for the tires—for greater stability and Bringing you Quality Dry Cleaning plus Same Day Service automotive industry. riding-comfort. • at no additional cost. Article* brought in by 10:00 A. M. ,. .and it's the LOWEST PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! wiU be ready by 5:00 P.M. 'Extra Economical Certl-Safa Curved Windshield with to Own and Operate Panoramic Visibility- Hydraulic Brakes and traditionally worth more II supplying all that extra vision when you trade; for Chevrolet more outstanding than ever be- IN AT 10... ..OUT AT 5 which means extra safety in is America's most wanted motor fore with new Dubl-Life Rivet- driving with a fuller, freer vipvi car—new or used! . less brake linings that last up all about you. to twice as long. (Also located at ID Union PI., Summit) NORRIS CHEVROLET, Authorized Dealer for Your Own Town North and Central Aves. Westfield, IJI. J. Tel. We. 2-O22O THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, THUBSDAY, KOVEMBEE 17, 19J9 able to arrest and fine. This is creases the penalty for trespass- 'Louder Please" Star the first in importance of the un- ing on posted property to not Musical Club Asked written rules of the hunting field. than $25, and as high aa 160, and Don't carry your gun while hunt- costs. A law adopted previously To Be Cautious ing except with the muzzle pointed provides for revocation of license Auditions Nov. 30 !•», down toward the ground, or when for two years, and upon conviction in heavy brush, with the muzzle for a second violation, a permanen Auditions for membership in the forfeit of license as an additional BIRCH HILL CowieULbti pointed toward the sky. Never let Westfield Musical Club will be held Season Hazards the muzzle sweep the horizon where penalty to be levied on any person on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. fellow hunters would be in line of who shall cause injury, or destroy home of the club president, Mrs, an accidental discharge. crops, orchards, fences, buildings J. Bliss Austin, 416 Linden avenue. TRENTON — Hunters arc re- or live stock while hunting on the amsted by the State Fish and Don't shoot at moving brush nor property of others. Auditions for senior members will Game Council, Department of Con- at any object until you have iden- be held at the meeting of the ex* ' t*rvation and Economic Deyelop- tified positively the game bird or Don't hunt on any government ecutive board at 2:30 p. m., and ' punt, to use extreme caution in the animal. You will thus avoid caus- reservation, including arsenals, junior member auditions will fol* ieldi and woodlands during the up- ing an accident and with the forts, camps, landing fields, air- low at 3 p. m. Applicants for -laild same season which opened steadying relay you will be more ports, aircraft stations, defense membership are reminded of th« lait week and continues to Dec. 10. likely to bag your quarry. factory premises, storage yards or following rules for auditions: The season is open on male ring- warehouse sites. Such areas are "Instrumentalists must play one Don't when resting, lean your usually restricted. rack or English pheasant, cotton gun against a tree or post nor lay number from the classic period up tail rabbits, jack-rabbit or hare, jt on the.ground until you have Don't hunt with foreign-made to and including Beethoven, and fray aquirrel, ruffed grouse, part- Arst opened the breech, guns unless it is first determined one number from the romantic or ridf*, bobwhite quail. Female whether they are legal, or have modern period. Pianists wishing 'phMMiiti cannot be taken legally •Don't climb a fence, nor jump a sufficient strength to be used safe- to qualify as accompanists only curing the season, ditch with a loaded gun, unless ly with American types of am- shall be prepared to play at 24 ' HunUrs are especially request- you first open the breech. And munition. This particularly ap- VILMA VI.-.AG hours' notice two accompaniments •4 to uaa caution in disposing of learn ^o hunt with the safety lock plies to ex-servicemen who have for any soloist the president may lighted cigarettes and cigars or on triggers. brought souvenir guns from over KraeiiN Comedy Fint suggest. A PLANNED AND PROTECTED COMMUNITY l>lpa aahm while in the field be. Don't draw a gun toward you, seas. "Vocalists must sing a recitative cans* of the dry condition of the muzile first, from a car, through Play at Opera House and aria from Bach, Handel, Gluck, fence nor on the ground. A Don't hesitate to report fish and game law violations. Haydn or Mozart and a song from • irata and foliage caused by lack dozen different causes might acci- When the Newark Opera House the romantic or modern period." cf rain for many months. Hunt- dentally spring the trigger. opens its doors Monday to starts If they have not already done so, till arc also asked not to drive cars Don't gun with nor near an in- Heitkamp Predict* ita new policy of presenting a dif- applicants for senior membership at excessive speeds while travel- toxicated person. A drunken gun- ferent play each week with Broad should get in touch with Mrs. Wal- ing to favorite hunting places, ner is as dangerous as a drunken "Good way favorites who have helped ter L. Day Jr., membership chair- . To r*du<:e gunning accidents, the driver, and for the safety of him- make them hit productions, Vilma man, and applicants for junior CtaU Fish and Game Council re- telf and others, should be report- Frederick B. Heitkamp of Part- Virag will appear opposite Lionel membership should communicate iterated the following safety rules: ed at once to wardens or police. ridge run, Mountainside, predicted Stander in the farce comedy "Loud with Mrs. Willard E. Bull, junior Don't, start on a hunting trip un- Don't permit yourself to become Friday that business would be ed Please I" by Norman Krasna. membership chairman. •til you have thoroughly inspected careless or reckless in the more good for the next six months for exciting momenta of the hunt. Help those who are willing to work hard. Miss Virac;, who has sung and your gun, with special attention icted countless roles with Sal Ha. 1 fiven to its tiring mechanism and your state keep its record clear of Mr. Heitkamp, vice president of aggi* Chicago Civic and San Car the interior of the barrels. "Safe, hunting casualties. ATF Inc., Elizabeth, spoke at the Approximately one-fifth of the lo Opera companies under the ty First" for gunners begins at Don't fail to respect the rights opening session of the Ohio Sales union's outlay for business, repair name of Doris Reed, started her home. jnd protect the property of farm- Executives Club. and persons! services is spent ill ers and land owners. Always ob- :arcer in the legitimate theatre in New Vork state. The larcest con- . Den't carry- a loaded gun in your He said the recent business re- the role of Sybil Vane, the leading *«r er other vehicle and don't load tain permission to hunt. It is un- cession should aerve as a warning centration of service industries it lawful to discharge a firearm with- lady in "The Life and Loves of In New York City. Almost half of until you are actually ready to to all that it "is definitely time to Dorian Gray" on Broadway, >fcunt Under the law, persons car- in 300 feet of an occupied dwell- tighten our belts," the nation's business in advertising, rying leaded guns in cars are li- ing. An act passed last year in- "For the past eight years," Heit- Thereafter, Bhe began the oper- travel and Interior decorating is kamp said, "we have lived in a ettas in New York and soon made handled In this state. efficiency, and postwar concentrat- y prepared. She got her start as ed on production at the cost of an understudy to various prjnci- UVIfOOO liovoly and Talented different economy. Wai1 concen- >als in Gilbert and Sullivan oper- trated on filling demand, with ettas in New Yoork and soon made prices compensating for increased er grand opera debut with Al- TMHCAl FBH Small Down Payment For G. 17s RYSE ALTON cost. Today we are in a definite redo Salmaggi. During the' war, period of coat reduction, increased he went on tours which took her Piano and Accordion efficiency in production and in- across the United States and into Artist creased effort and better technique Canada. Full Baseneat G.E. KHchen Cabinet. in handling our sales and in cre- Nightly ating a market for our products." Grapertatl Tile Bath G. E. Dishwasher Screened Perch G*n« Laurent'* . Florida is the leading state In Practical th* production of grapefruit, fol- MWN T. '•••IISH, laaarM Oak Floors G. E. Refrigerator lowed closely by Texas, with Ari M MNHHII AVINW Putty generally Is associated Expansion Attic tona and California 'producing th* NOtTH MAINntlD G. E. Electric Ruge HISTORIC INN In the layman's mind with the glaz- remainder of the commercial crop. Fireplace ing of window sash, but to the Florida produces about 50 per cent H S4M4 E. Front and Park, painter it meant a handy material of the total crop, Texas 35 to 40 Automatic Washer G.E. Electric Hot water Heater lor a variety of Jobs—filling nail per cent, the desert about 8 per SCOTCH PLAINS holes, filling cracks In upright wood cent and the California summer COCKTAIL HAH surfaces, filling floor cracks, fill- grapefruit area the remainder. roou stiHveu rvrn. i A.M. ing rough spots on lawed-off board Edw.MachietSon* ends, etc. See Our Model Home - Open Nov. 12th RAVI YOU Till! UUMIIY SIIVICI UTIIYT Wel-Don UPHOLSTERING Directions! REPRESENTATIVE Concrete • •• um right at Grst Jraff ic ON PREMISES MATTRESSES AND BO*;i , light from Newark on Route S&MrsUr and Sunday Corporation SPRINGS RENOVATED 29, then second street on* . 10 te 8 JM SOMERSET STREET. .right. Daily . 2 to 8 TRANSIT MIXED runmto, n. J. CONCRETE for Roads, Walks, Drives, Foundation*, Etc OFFICBi RIALTO BUILDING, WESTFl£LD, N. J. TELEPHONES. OFFICKi WEstfisM 2-4444 QUARRYi FUWMJ 2-SHt Plumbing Heating Tilnninc Leaden and Gutters Water Heaters— LeU you drive without shifting M to our MMtsaaa Gai Ranges or call ofirt tnmimt,'. SPECIALIZING IN "How I detest this job. This old iron REPAIRS Come in and see why it offers r* h HENRY the Car Designed Sound; familiar?iWel!^ lady -J GOODFRIEND more comfort; better engineer.il though you use the lightest iron, you 227 Prospect Street With YOU in Mind! push it 6 miles doing an average iron- T«l. WE. 2-0043 and greater value! ing. No wonder you get tired. .Why •r WE. 2-6378-M not Jet US take over for you ... and ' Perhaps you kave juit about made up yonr nfaj •bout the kind of car you want to get. You to« you'll have more time for your family, Wt don't have to tell GENEROUS ALLOWANCE you of the mort pltuant what future* it offer, you. You knowiu reputrtoa. friends, and fun! Call us today.' ways you could tpead ON YOUR OLD WASHER waihdavs. You know the delivered pric» here in town f« «" model you want. NO OTHER METHOD IS SO CONVENIENT- Take our advice. Do as thousands of motoW« have already done. See a De Soto before yon *« Compare it with the ear you had in mind. Con^ it feature by feature. Compare it for rooBuw- comfort and visibility aa well a» for look*. Compare the smoothness of the n^-,0 De Solo's Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift and gyro" Pisa now to enjoy an "extra evening" of feel- Drive that let you drive all day vrithout sWW ing refnshtd and ready 3 Bath Towels lor fun. Above all, compare dollar-for-dollar ralu^ see why this is the most wanted De Soto ^ 2 Wash Cloths only $1.88 NOW IS THE TIME De Soto history. Find out how easy it « 4 Kitchen Towels to trade your old worn out Then-and only then-make your decision. 3 Men's Shirts washer for a new Easy Spin- 5 DeSorIMMEDIATEo DELIVERY *199L CORBY'S VANS APPLIANCE CO. Cor. Central & North Aves., BERSE BROS. BffllNUSE LAMDR.Y, Inc. Westfield, N. J. 443 North Ave. At The Plaza Wcstfield, N. You cm be proud of WE. 2-3726 'SUMMIT 6-1000 that bundle you let back,1 Udf.lt, all tbettaol DE SOT O= PLYMOUTH SALES A N D i Sine* 1889 THE WeSTfiELft tEAfttat. TUtmSPAT. !?VEMBfife 1?. Eraaiaa Cfcack "Peter ami lite Wolf spsonsoring .this series of youth A special group of tdx dancers 111-ndnclion, aro heard and men inducts, "A Dutiful Wife" «M "Lov«| Eroiioo in pasture! can k* concerts again this year, accord- support Da/id Tiiunsr and Shirley the unfergettable "The Merry check** »y developing thick, In My Heart." The Utter is also Saturday at Mosque ing to Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, its Weaver in the "Can-Can" number, Widow Waltz." RCCIWT healthy itandi of grass., known as the "Arbor Bonj." president, as a community service while the two principal dancers Marjorie Wellock and Davis Prokofie's musical fairy tale, in response to requests from par- are again seen in "VHia" which is Cunningham ore heard in the Mail Tku for Ticket!! "P«ter and the Wolf," presented ents and teachers to make them sung by Malt lie Errollc who pluyt with the assistance of the famed available to the children of North the title role. Miss Errolle and Suzari Marionettes, will be but one Jersey. The second concert in theEric MattHon, the two stars of the R I T Z IMPORTANATT of many interesting features of PLAIN FIELD —Want WaaHiut ' i ANNOUNCEMENNNOU T series will take place Dee. 10 and 3 — Braaa Krw Mila — S the opening program of the Orches- will reflect something of the ap- TO THEATRE LOVERS) «B«*a! AkKA Mrt'tl" tral Conceits for Young People »t proaching spirit of yuletide with j Tar urtJ t ( '. kt laail , . t Krwarlt aadl ; •rlltakurlUM >M>>miualllra | the Mosque Theatre, Newark, Sat- scenes from "Hansel and Gretel" STRAND • nill aai-r larlr »HH arr-1urday ut 11 a, in. ' aaaaral I,K|;ITIHA IfM as one of the high points. : fHKimi:... «ua •».<• Designed to familiarize an au- ' Mar allM, marrJttK orlKlaall dience with the makeup of the . Iraaal ... m popular Krli'MI | Merry Widow" FRL, SAT., SUN. — NOW — I Wa.k Be,. I modern orchestra and to show how JflaR IT! Mai la the different instruments fall into — Kw. ia. ia. : MON. EVE., NOV. 21, i Second Week • ITA HAIWOaTHi "THAT MIDNIGHT Ksao four distinct families, the initial >l< T»H MATI Hlh: Mat*. t/t,\ : Mala. Kal. Oalf I program, arranged by Conductor KISS" Three musical hiR-hl^rhts — the LAFF WEEK UoelSTANDER m\ Thomas Schennan of the Little "MY GAL SAL R1ALT0 "Can-Can Oirls" at Maxim's, the — HII S: 3 — STARTS TUES. . Orchestra Society, will feature eauh famed waltz, and the unforgettable Him LOUDER PLEASE'* instrumental famliy in a musical M *••*•* art KM I fK triKK) ruMKnv ! a far*1* (>4Mara> j "Vilia"—are a few of the numbers WII.MAM HOI,IIK«, • kr Kvraiaa Kmu | piece of its own before blending which have gained immortality in AIHIM-HK MKMJUII "MY FRIEND TOOAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY , ll'nuiliu IIIJI IIHA(i,| all in the music of the Prokofiev | Frani Leh«r's "The Merry Widow" GOLDEN BOY" IRMA" • »a •• All-Mar •••vsrtlaa' ballet. Ory GRANT, AM SHEWDAN I al. || j which begins the second week of Nlli HAT. AKII al'W, MAT. mi PRESENTS George Chong't ROUTE 29 fta.lMMWa.14N.40lT SPRINGFIUD.N.l. Matte M lh« H«MHMM1 0r«.a Mm &30 OMj Chi-Am Chateau Print* Dining Boom$ lot Baaqattt ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. BE ALLURED TO DANCE BY RAY DeVALLEE .nd HIS ORCHESTRA EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY NITE HEAR THE FOLLOWING QUARTETS ClUlftU From 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. ••31a* GARDEN STATE FOUR 8-COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNER 1946 WORLD'S CHAMPS FROM JERSEY,CITY TH.vsKsr.mso * From $1.50 — Turkey $2.25 AT THE OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING MONDAY NOTABLES (Former Four Chords) THE BALLADA1RES FAR HILLS IN FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 2 A. M. NEWARK ALL GIRLS—JERSEY CITY Somtnift FineiS Ratauraa Special Attention Ci«a To Rateratiaai Far Party Baaqaata ROUTE 31. SOMUVIllf, H. J. FOR RESERVATIONS—CALL DAVID DAVIGHI, Manaier CHORD CUTTERS COUNTRY COUSINS TONE TINKERS MILES NOITH Of »OUIE» TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-3873, 2-0IS3 Orderi Pat Up To Talc* Oat WESTFIELD WESTFIELD WESTFIELD WHY FOUR WESTFIELD «UU COURSE AND NOVELTY ACTS Rhumba-Mombo Nlfht KUNITZ and THOMPSON SKIT Every Sunday PATERSON WESTFIELD Featuring. WAIIIli;\ * I«A ALSO v Songr« at the WESTFIELD CHAPTER CHORUS Pinno by JANIE ESSEX HOUSE ' MACK ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BROAD STREET at LINCOLN PARK SATURDAY DEC. 3, 1949 OFEN NEWARK, N. J. COMPUTE DINNERS 7 DAYS rtoionobf/ prfctd TICKETS ON SALE AT SPORTS CENTER .• •"• "* Onnclns ETMT Snlurdnr .Melit To Boll S|irr'.rr.jt mid Iflu Orchr.lr 8:30 P. M. Admission (1.50, inc. tax U.I.H to "MHdoy Murfc," W«C, Doily. »'» «• ":30 Rait Mitch.lt 2-4400; , THE WES17TELD LEA DEB, THUBSPAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 WeslfteM Student* State SAH Pmtdent Kwace E. Baker u* 1 *««•••. «bapter PM? ' Musical Glib In Concert Sunday At Chapter Meetiag «*«»T, respectively Holds Meeting The All-State Chorus »nd Or-i The fall meeting of the West- chestra, of which many Westfeld field Chapter, Sons-of th« Ameri- At the meeting of the Westfield High School students are members, can. Revolution, was held Friday Managerial Musical Club on Wednesday at the will present a conceit at 3 p. m. at 8 p. m. in the YMCA. Sunday in the Mosque Theatre, V** home of Mrs. J. C. Munday, 19 Dr. Hctfsebel Stratton Murphy Newark. John W. Clissold o4 Hampton street, Cranford, it was of Hostile, president of the New! wood parkway, forrwriv announced by the president, Mrs. Under the direction of Peter]' Jersey Society, SAR, reported on Wilhousky, the groups performed I of the pharmaceutical J. EHEB Austin, that Mrs. H. A. its current activities and welcomed Standard Brands, Inc Cricbton and Miss Edna V. Schaf- Sunday at a concert given in the new Westfield chapter members. municipal auditorium, A11 a n t i e appointed general ^ fer will represent the club in a of Anahist Co., Inc., special program of the Msplewood City, before members of the New Robert V. Hoffman, historian, Beethoven Club Nov. 28. The Ma- Jersey Education Association. concluded the meeting with a talk plewood club will meet at 2 p. m. of historical and patriotic inter- est. Nov. 28 at the home of Mrs. John READ THE LEADER FOR C. Button 51 Mountain avenue, ALL LOCAL KEWI The program was arruged byj Maplewood. All members of the Westfield club are invited to at- tend this meeting. The executive Doard of the club . -SJ met also on Nov. 9 and at that Tto PanlHr Ntoxt meeting Mrs. Thomas Montgomery was accepted as an associate mem- ber. The next meeting of the club will be held Dec. 8 at 1:45 p. m. at the Methodist Church. The Women's Society for Christian Service will be hostesses for the December meeting. The program will include Christmas music by the Musical Club chorus, us well as other special Christmas numbers by members of the club. Members are invited to bring guests to this m meeting. Report Fair, Square AMJUWLAMCTC—Ahelleopter, fetinguNduin air imbulanet, takes or to pick up two stretcher cases in a race with an tut* Dance a Success . •sabulinee in San francisco, Calit Tb« flying machine covered the distance in 12 minutes, wbilt the auto took 10 for the.same journey. Thehelicwter hat beeni modified by the addition of two basket litten fastened to Ita outboard side, ; , . The Fair and Square Dance held at Wilson School recently was re- ported this week to be a success model home is located. A small Two-Day Vaudeville feature screen policy will' be con by committee chairmen. The event Model down payment' of approximately tinued over Sundays and MxmdayB was sponsored by the school PTA fflOO it all that is needed from GI Bills in Plainfield he stated. ' "...'. . | and was supervised by Mrs. Ed- purchasers. Closet space is ample Mr. Marti said three stage ward M. Kpokogey, chairman. Everywhere, and those in the two HI • . . • ' thows will W presented on Sun- One of the features of the day bedrooms are of the wardrobe type Professional vaudeville, having days at approximately 2, 6 and 9 was Santa in his sleigh, drawn 4iy • Aa out-of-town trip doesn't sepa- allowing for ease of storage. fMOUNTAINSIDE — The grand grown too big for its single day p. m.; and two stage shows on reindeer. It was the background rate the Family Neit Door! T6ey The model home is open daily run at the Oxford Theatre in Imf Mm *)4HK Mk ling of the model home, show- Mondays at approximately 3:30 setting for the children's grab bag keep in touch B* Loos Distance— from 2 p. m. until 8 p. m. and on Phtinfield, changed to a two-day and 9 p. m. » ' ' • booth. Other booths Were appro- j the type of dwelling that will know how everyone's feeling—what f *li SECTIONAL "CALDER" GARAGE DOORS ARE THE BEST OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Feature* the Tapered "Wedge-Tight" Track TEXTILE FINISHING OPERATE EASIER—BUII.T BKTTER- SEAI, TIGHTKK ... en Important Industry Some of the most popular cottens en the marktl acquire JOHNSON MILLWORK CO. their fjno finish in cur state' The gray goods are 919 RAHWAY AVENUE Tel. WE. 2-5245 or WE. 2-0002 shipped from the weaver to finishing plants here, where they are converted into beautiful end practical wearing OEIDOM will you find a man in a happier state of roind> .. . the feeling of tratiluJe, that comes from being able fabrics. They are then sold to ready-to-wtar manu- than when he slides behind the wheel of his first Cadillac. to surround himself, and all who ride with him, with facturers and to,retailers for acrou-the-counter salts. It's a wonderful, wonderful feeling! every safeguard an automobile can provide. And then, of course, there is the soft, satisfying rush of These material) cr* In demand qll ever Hit country, Usually, it's the fulfillment of a long-cherished, dream. the miles—the easy, restful ride—the positive, effortless And, of course, that means a glorious sense of achieve- and the home mark*! absorbs a large ptrctntcge, as handling—the sumptuous and comfortable surroundings. ment—with a deep sense of personal satisfaction. thi garment trade flourishes in New Jersey. Yes, it's a great thrill for a man when he goes for his And, then, there are the immediate pleasures that press the process by which gray goads are converted Into upon him ... first ride at the wheel of his first Cadillac. attractively finished fabrics it a complicated one. True But, it's only the beginning! . .. the feeling of pride that is inescapable when a man colors end clearly defined patterns arc not the result comes into possession of something which is so uni- Day after day, year after year, he will have that same of haphazard work. Machinery of a highly intricate versally and so deeply admired . .. wonderful feeling as he rolls his Cadillac out into the street or highway. For the joy of Cadillac ownership is nature 1$ required. Washing, printing and pressing .. ..the feeling of confidence that comes from Cadillac's deep and abiding. Most owners find that it never leaves. great reputation for quality andsoundness and long life... are among Ihe tasks Electricity performs and Gas takes Wouldn't you like to learn what it's like to sit at the a hand in (he singeing operations. ... the feeling of elation that comes from the car's wheel of a car that can mean so.much to your 11 s°> amazing responsiveness to throttle and brakes... come in today—for a ride that's a revelation. For jreara we have been a favorite shopping center for all the items generally stocked by fine drug stores. look for the nul odvcrNiemenl In this serfei r*1 Carding your ilolt pufatlihid by Public Strvlci Coplet of Hill terlei of mmogti regarding New Jency are avallabl. on requtit. Writ, to 80 Park Plac.r Cadhal Newark, N. J, Room 8308. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 119-121 East Fifth Street Phurifield, N. TUB WJ8TFIELD LEADEB, THUKSDAY, MOVEMBER 17, 1949 fter many months of planning architects, contractors and i modernization experts, Rosen- i Bros., Plainfield department is preparing to start their i'lding and expansion program, is been announced by Samuel Henry Rosenbaum. The nec- ,-y authorization* has been ob- •d for the addition of a two- structure to the present ling on East Front street and is scheduled to commence Christmas. ,c new structure will add ap- imately 8500 additional square of selling space and provide uate new service facilities, That Man is i completion, plans call for lete modernization of the en- store from basement, floor to Departments will be enlarg- :designed and relocated to af- a maximum amount of con- nere again! :e and service to store pa- Several new departments be added to meet the needs of >pping public. irtment store specialists are working out final details of to install the laat word in irn store fixtures and appoint- The entire store will be :unditioned. :cr building and alterations completed, Roaenbaum's hopes ve one of the most modern beautiful department stoles in part of the country. ' .'j * , ' 1 ' ' '' i" rbershoppers Plan rniony Holiday Dec. 3 itunlay, Dec, 3, will be anoth- vcntful day for those who love good old close harmony in bar- shop style. uKn.ented by a number of out- dine quartets from all parts ic country, the Westfield Chap- t>f Barbershoppers will present second annual harmony hoi I- at Roosevelt Junior High monj; the well known quartets heard will be "The Garden cis" of Jersey, 1946 interna- >1 chumps; "The Balladaires," :iil quartet of JeiRey City, and > Notables," formerly the iir Chords" of Newark and oth- YOU WILL BE RELAXED AND unitz and Thompson from Pat- i) will again present novelty AT EASE THE WEEK BEFORE ical acts and the local chapter have four quartets participate They arc: "The Chord Cut- CHRISTMAS WHEN YOU . . . ," "The Country Cousins," "The Tinkers," and "The Why i complete the show there will I novelty skit and a number of known tunes sung by the ktfieM chapter chorus. Tickets ] be purchased from any mem r it the Sports Center on Elm TmmMmmd Start Your .>••*,>'•• it. Bring in the kiddies for a gala uple Players preview of what Santa hai in in Production store for thim. Christmas he Temple Players of Temple I-EI, under the direction of . Bernard Kott and Lawrenco ', both of Cranford, will pre- the Broadway hit, Parlor Shopping •y, a play in three acts, by Wil- i McClccry at the Lincoln WeCmth oo), Ccntenniul avenue, Cran- I, on Dec. 3 at 8:30 p. m. Christmas Club he cast includes Joseph Kohn Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg, both CherkM Cranford, in the roles original- layorl by Walter Abel and Edith UM your club checks to make rater; Marcia Sank and Fran- Weiss of Westfield; William others happy by selecting choice cson, Warren Eiscnberg, Ted l'Iman and Luwrcnce RalT, all gifts now. Cranford; Mrs. Milton SoBkin Gar wood and Leo Kcstcnbaum Each year more and more people are becoming wise to the virtues of shopping losclle. early for Christmas gifts. Early Christmas shopping means better selections, Big Blslnele •rge corporatloni usually make speedier service, avoiding crowds, more personal leisure, less worry and fatigue. [its at a lower rate than small I/se Our •, but they alio lot* money at Our store is now completely staffed with courteous salespeople, trained ower rate. Budget Plmn to give you prompt, friendly service with a smile and help make your gift THE lOMDWUK « aTUHTN CIT1 If you're pressed for cash, ask shopping more pleasant. Every department at Rosenbaum's has a about this convenient way to buy flQarlborougb Christmas gifts now, pay for wide assortment of fresh new merchandise at down-to-earth prices. Be thtm after the holidays. one of the fortunate people in a hurried, hectic world by finishing your , .-.--<<• preparation early, while there's time to give thoughtful consideration to each person you'll remember. Why not plan a few days voco- lion for the whole family at Select Carefully *t seashore thii Thanksgiving? Thonksgiving Day will feature • bountiful turkey dinner, a Wist shoppers buy with confi- traditional pride of our crwlt. dence, help avoid returns and ex- Evenings will be gay with ptonned entertainment, movies, changes. Round up proper sizes dances, etc. Sun decks and •ounges offer ample opportunity and colors before you shop. '<>' leisure. Low winter retei. Hoi and cold ocean water in both*. ^coll Atlontlc aty Please Carry Small Parcels With You It will help relieve the burden placed upon our drivers and help improve our delivery service to you. 4y • •it. - •.': ... GIFT SELECTIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE * SHOP EARLY ic DRIVE DOWN, PARK CONVENIENTLY IN REAR OF STORE * DIRECT ENTRANCE TO STREIT Activities In The Churches Congregational Note* ship in the Chapel of tfee Holy Jones for the MHkodUt Speaker K. of C Memorial Spirit at 7 p. m. en's Fellowship' __ Churches Speed At the service of worship at 1 The afternoon group of the10:50 a. Jn- Sunday morning, thejpl'al years ago' by" Women's fellowship, at a dessert message of the morning will be Patch. Sermon of the Week Services Held roeeting at 1:30 p. m. today in tie t Charity Drive "THIS PILGRIMAGE OF MOTE" fcroaght by Mrs. h. E. Stei parish house will fce*r Mrs. Chas. liner, Miss Jean Cainnoi, L gtanton A. Harris, William Holalola<- *n invitation to serv. in. i. L. McC*ri»a it., E. Binghsm who has recently re- day and Uwen H. Rockwell. "Operation Clothes" To Sponsor Sale turned from nearly a year in Gerr Dr. of the church Mhschoo»l l £ Hiaitler, Fir** Caa(n«alianal Chink McCorison will conduct the serv- latter is 1 working , Of Christinas Cards n.any. Mrs. Binghojn will speak ice. The choral portions will be standard Gains Wide Support on post-war conditions in western reference sung by the chancel choir, with books on church school™ Members of Westfield Council, Germany and in particular of the Sylvanus Jenkins at the organ, • To irather one million pounds of ' Two years ago the abridgement of Toynbee's "Study of History" jjlig-ht of displaced persons. The tion and administrating Kood used clothes for distribution Knights of Columbus, participated and Miss Dorothy Dawson as solo- tional psychology "' ' startled Ihr book world. To the surprise of everyone, it became a best in the annual memorial services picture Avtwer iu Anne will be Mnd overseas among orphaned children, seller «t • time when the Western World, just emerging from war, presented. jist. religious education. ( former prisoners of war, and mi|- Tuesday evening at the regular books in these field, . wai s burdened with the pressing and crucial demands of the imme- social meeting held in the council's At 3:45 p. m. today a special ' An important training confer- or lions of refugees is a project which j diate i»e«*nt. Within the past months another remarkable book- ence for workers in the annual purchase of now titWm. has received the united co-opera- rooms at Broad and Prospect showing of Answer to Avne has needed. again historical—has coine off the press. It is Stringfellow Barr's streets. Grand Knight Francis B. been arranged for children of the Every Member Canvass Will be tion if the Protestant people of "Pilgrima** of Western Man." v held at 8 p. m. in the parish house America, under Church World Collis officiated. junior department of the church Thete beoks are concerned with the meaning of history. They school and young people of thewith Robert B. Carberry presiding. Service, V. S. A. The collection •re remaikaWe because they stand in sharp contrast to the most of ' Rev. Mark Dooley, assistant pas- | The Women's Fellowship is pre- y raj« of clothing will continue , until tor of St. Michael's Church, Clan- junior church and the Pilgrim Fel- the Action of the past 10 years which ia vulgar, frequently offenaive, lowship. This showing will take senting a service of thanksgiving Christmas Pr*)^ Thanksgiving. Donern are request- and from the point of literature hardly above the level of newspaper ford, and a member of the Knights and sons >n the Chapel of the Holy of Columbus, was the principal place in the parish house, 125 El- ed to deliver clothing«bundles to reporting. Toyhbee is concerned with the rise, maturity, decline and j Spirit at 8 p. in. Wednesday. Those Preparations are beiw speaker. In keeping with the com- mer street. their own ^church and to provide decadence of aqcieties. Ban- has found his dynamic in "the succes- ' participating are Mrs. William E. send Christmas gifts to eight cents a pound to cover han- memorative exercises, Father Grover J. Baldwin, Scoutmaster, and women of the Ph sion of visions that has guided" western man in his pilgrimage from Troop 74, will conduct the meeting Elcome Jr., Mrs. A. H. Hoppock dling costs. Shipping instructions he 13th century to our own. Dooley's talk was a memorial ad- Home at Belvidere, Cm, REV. KHTOSm TAN1MOTO dress in tribute to the nearly 50 of the Boy Scouts at 7:45 p. m. to- and Mrs. Paul H. Pierce. Stod- are' available at each of the local One cannot avoid the sweep and power of Ban's approach, buit of gifts or money mif L deceased members of the local or- morrow, He will be assisted by davd Smith will be at the Randall church**, at the outset it should be said that however brilliant, comprehensive Stern Memorial organ, The solo- the church office and Mill. Wl»l« sponsored nationally by ganization. Rt. Itev. Msgr. H. JAlbei. t Klingelhofer. ly appreciated. Each giftgi and provocative his book might be, serious objections can be raised The event of the week is theists are Mrs. Erving Arundale and Church World Service, 214 East against it. These range from a denial of the pilgrimage Itself and of Watterson, councij chaplain and to make a cheerful i A-Bwdi Survivor rector of Holy Trinity Church, also meeting of the Couples Club at Mrs. J. L. McCorison Jr. Mrs. Slit street, New York City, the the unity which Dan describes, to a criticism of its omissions and Clarence Hofstetter and Miss Lilly Belvidere. , project is endorsed by the New addressed the group. 8:15 p. m. Saturday In the parish Bali's exaggerated doctrinary emphasis of the place "of the Federated house. Reservations for this event Schmidt are the ushers. Jersey Council of Churches and World Republic in today's world. What he says and how he saya it Speaking Here The annual memorial mass for j At 8:50 a. in. Thanksgiving Day •rltalai It* locally by the Westfleld Council must be made at once; svith Mr. are persuasive. Beginning with Augustine's "City of God"—that deceased members will be offered > the churches of Westfield will unite Britain haa nun n^l of Churches. The various church- and Mi's. John Glendening, We. "'Pilgrim City' moving through a pagan world as the children of at S a. m. Saturday, Nov. 26 in i in a union service of thanksgiving MJture mile than «nj ottai es in Westfteld have appointed 2-0926-J. Israel moved through the desert toward a Promised Land"—which Hiroshima Minister Holy Trinity Church by Monsignor ' in the First Baptist Church. Key. In tha world. working committees for "Opera- The children of the junior de- remained for 1000 years the vision of the West, Barr moves on to the Watterson and lfev. William J, E. E. Gates Jr. will preside and tion Clothes." Among these, Mrs. To Address Croup partment of the church school have disruptive force of the Renaissance when man discovered the glory of Dunn, assistant chaplain. All mem- Rev. Fred E. Miles will be the 'Henry F. Holly, chairman of the arranged a service of Thanksgiv- this world and his own enormous creative power. As the City of God A Japanese Cnristian minister,' berg are urged to attend, preacher. missionary committee of the First ing at 9:30 a, m. Sunday in the receded, the vision of the new City of Man moved to the fore—a free, who was within a mile of the cen-> TCgain this year, the council is i "Operation Clothes" wjll close Baptist Church, reports collections humane city, governing itself, co-operating to mutual advantage, sub- ter of the atomic bomb explosion' sponsoring the sale of religious parish house, to which all parents RESERVA1 of "large quantities of clothing, and friends are invited. Other ap- I on Thanksgiving Day in order that duing nature through reason and knowledge of her law, and "recap- n Hiroshima on that fateful day Christmas cards in order to make the clothing bundles may be ship- bedding and shoes." Shipments turing Eden" with brotherhood. The earlier unity was rent. Two n 1915, will be the guest speaker available cards which properly ex. pointments for Sunday include the * Cruises have already been made from the meetings of other departments of ped and processed for immediate Christendoms, two ethics, two contending philosophies arose and have t the First Methodist Church on (press the fundamental meaning delivery overseas. Clothing for * Hoteli • First Congregational Church by continued to the present. Sunday night at the second meet- and spirit of Christmas, James the chureh Bchool at 9:30 a. m.; the friendly service committee of the junior church service in thochildren and adults is needed most In the course of time a new. world civilisation—the first ever to ing in "The World Is Our Parish" D. Houlihan is chairman of the urgently. Bring your bundles to which Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins is series. He is Rev. Kiyoshi Tani- program, assisted by Vincent G. Chapel of the Holy Spirit, and * Airline. dominate the whole world.—was created, Rent by scores of warripg the meeting of the Men's Bible the parish house this Sunday, with chairman. The Pilgrim Fellowsovereignties and class conflict, it was destroyed by World War I and moto, pnstor of the Methodist Noonan and Edward J. Gill. John •Mp of the First Congregational class, The nursery school meets a contribution to defray shipping to iwapture that tort economic paradist World War II was fought. Church in Hiroshima, which is now P, Wheatley, John J. Durkin, and expenses. . • THECAKU Church, under Arthur Goldsby, has in the process of rebuilding. Mr, I John J. Kennedy Jr., are in charge at 10:45 a. m. in the parish house. Now the search for unity for freedom, for "equal justice under law," Mrs. Perry W. Jones, 661 Bou- TRAVEL conducted a successful clothing goes on as a contest against the spirit of disunity. Tanimoto is visiting the United of the Westfield, Cranford and Also in the parish house at 6 drive. p. m. the Junior-Hi Fellowship levard (We. 2-1690) is the church 113 Nerth Ats. But the salvation man is Reeking is not one achieved by "theStates as a guest of the Board of Fanwood areas, respectively. Cards will meet with Mr. Allen. Miss agent for the Readers' Digest. Or- At the First Methodist Church, highest standard-of living" the world ha> ever known. This is dedtp- Missions and Church Extension of are on display at the club rooms PL. 6-2(1 J youth groups, the Women's Soci- Virginia Fox will conduct the wor- ders for gift, new or renewal sub- tlve and ultimately ruinous, The pilgrimage of hope is riVi act of the Methodist Church, filling many and also, at the local stores of ship service of the Pilgrim Fellow- scriptions should be given to Mrs. ety for Christian Service and the faith; and the means to it are neither a kit of clever gadgets nor speaking engagements, and study- some of the members. "Open Door Bible Class," of which ontrol through applied science. ng church social work in this coun- Mrs. .Frank J. Feeley is teacher, The Knights of Columbus are Jesus said "My Kingdom is not of this world" . . . "Come ye try with the idea of establishing extending their sports representa- have placed a clothing chest in the leased of my Father, inherit the Kingdom." And each of us prays like work in his, home city upon narthex of the ehurch to receive tion into the field of basketball with Him "Thy Kingdom Come . . ." That Kingdom is the dream. his return there. this season. A team to be known contributions of clothing and bed* Even more it ia a hope so reasonable that men of good will might rea- ding. The Presbyterian .Church is Mr, Tanlmoto's appearance in as "Caseys," consisting of Pat and sonably expect to attain it, -is other hopes have come to fruition. It Westfield is sponsored by the de- Carl Cuccnro, Joe Coleman, Joe engaged in a similar plan of cloth- ia easy to indulge in Utopian extravagances, to talk of the conquest of ing distribution among refugees in partment of missions and church Murphy, George Glovino, John Bel- gnorance, disease, poverty, disunity and injustice. These tasks are extension of the local Methodist son anil Bob Byrne, as captain, Germany and the Navajo Indians never done anymore than the battle against those attitudes of heart of the southwest. hurch, of which Mrs. John Brooks will be entered in the Mid-City and mind that are the denial of Christ. The salvation we seek is the s chairman. Ho will speak nt 7:30 League of Plalnfieid and Westfield Church World Service reports victory wrought by the !powet of the redeeming love of God in Jesus for Korea, India, Pakistan; Al- i). in. Sunday in the chnpel. YMCA House League, and in an- "Chit It is the surrender of men everywhere to the dream arid (Ac other league in North Plalnfleld. geria, Japan, China and Germany lope. It is the acceptance of a will that reaches beyond our own Mr. Tanimoto was injured when Indicate that these gifts are giv- he atomic bomb exploded, but hun-James MacFadyn is council chair- limitations. It is yielding to the daily discipline of grace that the man for the activity. ing a rebirth of hope in war dev- climate of our. life might be changed and the world itself brought to dreds of the popple served by the astated areas. The plan is a sim- the obedience of the Good Shepherd. Christian group in Hiroshima were The meeting held on Tuesday ple one: a bundle of clothes and This pilgrimage of hope is extended and renewed whenever men killed or maimed for life. The evening marked the end of the ser- sufficient funds to assure handling of conscience holding themselves accountable before God stand before church and most homes were razed ies of meetings held on that night. and distribution. the decisive present and say "I will." . Its progress is evidenced by the o the ground. Within a short time Future gutherings will be held as rise of those who, refusing' to be deterred, tyse n<$ thi vision' and he was able to gather together a usual on the first, and thirdhird,. Wed- handful of-survivors into a parish, nesday evenings of tho m1 prsur#nd Uve; that '"Sby will be done," To rebuild this broken, fear- Grace Church ful fend'seeking World, and to fill it with the spirit of Jesu,s, .Christ, and the improvised church now has it membership of more than ,100. rfl,.- the hallowed ministry of the church and its people, The minister, Rev. Donald C. Mr. Tanimoto has'been active with Christian Science Graham, will preach at both the other Christians in a widespread 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. worship serv- relief and rehabilitation service in Sunday services: 11 a. m. and ices Sunday. At the 8 o'clock serv- Methodist Choirs Morrow Guild his city, especially in the caro 8 p. m.j Sunday school, 11 a. ,m.j ice he will conclude the series of of some of the more than 2,000 Wednesday evening testimonial messages on "Contemporary Re- left homeless and parcntless by meetings, 8:15. • ' Elect Officers the bomb. ligions, of America." He will dis- Plans Supper "Soul and Body" ia the subject cuss Jehovah's Witnesses. This Born in Japan, Mr, Tanimoto for Sunday. Golden text: "My Officers were elected by two of movement is well known through The Jane Morrow Guild of thewas educated in Methodist schools soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the choirs at the First Methodist its broadcasts from the Watch Presbyterian Church will hold its there, and then came to the United the courts of the Lord: my heart Church last week, according to • Tower station. Christmas supper on Thursday, States, receiving his arts and min-and my flesh cricth out for the Richard R. Alford, minister of There will be no midweek serv Dec. 1 at 0:30 p. m. in the chapel isterial training at 'Emory Univer- living God." (Ps. 84 2), music. Groups which held elec- ice Wednesday, but on Thanksgiv- ' Miss Fern Gabel, supervisor of sity, Atlanta, Gn. Before return- Sermon: Passages from the King ing morning at 0 o'clock, the,an- tions were the chapel choir and the older girls in' Alaska's only junior ing to Japan in 1940, ho was pas- youth choir, nnd the officers chos- James version of the Bible in- nual ThunksglviiiK service will be college at Sheldon Jackson School tor of nn independent. Japanese clude : conducted in this church, the min-en will serve through this choir near Sitko, will be the speaker of Christian Church in Hollywood, "Anil the very God of peace ister speaking. year, which ends in Mny. the evening. Tho school is main- Cnl. Mnrria Yocom was elected pres- tained by the Presbyterian Board sanctify you wholly; and I pray Mr. Tanimoto is one of tho six ident of the chapel choir and Helen of National Missions nnd begins God your whole spirit and soul AVE LUNCH First Unitarian Society Earhnrt was chosen secretary. Tho work with the eighth grade anc Japanese heroes of John, Hersey's nnd body be preserved blameless treasurer is Betsy Riedercr, and continues for two years beyond the book, Hiroshima, written about the unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Park nvenuc between 7th ar the librarian is David Brldgford. high school level. experiences of that city. For Christ." II Thess: 6:23). Correl- 8th streets, Plainflold. Charlotte Cunningham'was select- months after the bombing he con- ative passages from "Science and Miss Jane Morrow will be theducted religious services in thoHealth with Key to the Scriptures" Sunday: 10:45 a. in., church ed as the choir's'representative on guest of honor for the evening. school suasion in the pariah house; the church youth council. Mem- open air, in railroad yards, and in by Mary Baker Eddy include; Mrs. J. W. Leonard, president, WiTH Santa 11 u. in., service of worship, with bership in the chupel choir is made Other public places. Now his "When we realize that life is will lead the devotions, and Mrs, sermon l>v Kov. H. Mortimer Ge: up of seventh and eighth grade church has a temporary home. spirit, never ill nor of matter, this H. R. Anderson trill be in charge rer Jr., "The Only Real Security. boys and girls. Special musical numbers for understanding will expand into of the music. The youth' choir, which is com- Sunday cvcnhis's meeting will bo self-completeness, findine; all in Reservations may be made thru given by Miss Atsuko Oknji, God, good, and needing no other posed of nlntli tirade nnd high the chaiiinan, Mrs. Charles K Madison Ave. Chapel school young people, elected Jool Japanese student from Westmins- consciousness. Spirit and its for- Meyers, We. 2-4520-R; Miss Mil ter Choir College, Princeton. mations are the only realities of Cnrlbon to serve ns president, and dred Martin, We. 2-0891, who is in 10 n. m., Sunday school. Ann Todcsco ns'vice president. The being." (p. 264). 11:40 a. m., worship service charge of tickets; or any i of.'the At KRESGE' NEWARK secretary is Sue *Bode, and libra following committee m embers ltev. Henry L. Jacobs will preacl: Hans are Bubs Coqueron nnd Had Qarwooil Presbyterian on "The Wealth of the Church.'' Mesdames H. J. Bogatko, Bess .Bel- ley Brings, This choir's represent- mondollur, J. C. Huff, D. N. Lever, nlivo to the youth council will be Tonight at 8:15 p. m. the Every A. T. Sandquisf, J. E. Weelands, Member Canvass committee will Carolyn Ebersole. H. L. Whitenight or C. Wistar. Every day there'll be a jolly Christmas parly in our 7* Director of the chnpel choir is present a motion picture, And Now How Does All- reservations should bo made /• Sro," using, the new projector for Jluricl M. Alford, while Mr. Al-•before Nor. 23. All members imd Here Find ford directs the youth choir the first time. Floor Restaurant—Luncheon with Santa Claus himself! friends are welcome. On Sunday, Sunday school will Christian Scieice be nt '9:45' a. m. and morning; Christian Science Pick New Protestant worship will be at 11 a. m. Rev.; Heal? Party starts promptly at 10:45, and there are songs, Lutheran Women Hold Eric S. Tougher will spenk on Program Commentator Christinas Sale "What'We Owe to God." The Ev- AVE you ever wondered entertainment and favors as Well as a special pary At tho nearest Christian Science ery Member Canvass will be con- H whether the method of Rending Room, you will find After 14 years of continuous The Ladies' Aid Society nnd th ducted then nnd throughout the healing disease, overcoming service as commentator on "Ro writings that reveal the Science Women's Evening Guild of Re-week. limch. By reservation only—since number is limited, llginn in the News" over NBC, Dr. poverty, and restoring harmony deemer Lutheran Church will hold On Wednesday at 8 p. m., a Un- which ChrUt Jesus' employed of Christianity, practiced by Walter Vnn Kirk has retired from ion Thanksgiving service will be a Christmas sale today from 1:30 can be successfully used now? we urge that reservations be purchased at restanran Christ Jesus, It makes no difler- radio to devote his full time to his p..' m. to li p. m. at *ho parish conducted nt St. Mark's Episcopal For an answer in simple, under- enrc if the difficulty is sickness, duties as co-rhnirmaju_of the De- house, Clark street nnd Cowper- •Chureh, Garwaod, by Mr. Tougher. partment rf Intonmtiomii'Justice thwaite place. Saturday at 10 a. m. the junior standable terms attend entrance well ahead of the date you'd like to come. failure, fear, unrest. You — like and Goodwill of the Federal Coun- Committees In charge are: Hand choir will rehearse nt the church. thflusmxls ol others — can find cil of Churches of Christ in Amer- made Rifts and aprons, Mesdame A Free Lecture ica. health, happiness, success. G, Embcrger, A. Schncll, H. Slat entitled Dr. Ronald Bridges, president er; homemnde food and cakes, Mos- Willow Grove Chapel At the Reading Room you may Pncific School of Religion, Berke- dames A. Knnucr, P. Seybold, H, "Christian Science: Sorry, No Mail or Phone read, borrow, or purchase the ley, Col., has succeeded Dr. Van Housch; handkerchief booth, Mrs, 9:15 a. m., Sunday school. Kirk. The announcement was made The Science Bible and die Christian Science H. Sennc; ties, Mrs. W. Heuning 10:30 a. m., worship service. Rev. by Hev. Everett C. Parker, direc- Henry L. Jacobs will preach oh textbook, "Science and Health pop corn and prnb bag, Mrs. H That Meets the tor of the Protestant Radio Com- Kaichle and Mrs. E. Furch; snnck "Tho Wealth of the Church." Children Nc, Adnlts with Key to the, Scriptures" by mission, which produces the series. bar, Mesdames A. Belts, A. Mi 10:30 a. m., church-tiour nursery j Human Need" Mary Baker Eddy, as well as chaclis and P. Cnriton. for children whose parents wish to by John S. Sammons, C. S., (Price include* favor; tip, ever attend churo>>- of Chicago, Illinoii other authorized Christian There will also be a white clo- Mrmlicrft <»r the* fionril »f !>?<••• St. John's Buptist phnnt table. furi'Hhip of Thv Mtithrr Church. Science literature. The rir*t Olturrli -<>r Mi'leiUT, In egutir POOR HEARING ur r " CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Park place, Scotch Plains ll.i.Ci.n, >liia>. (Now For those not attending the P"^. " ' Sunday: 11 a. m. and H p. in.,Plan Christmas Sunday, November 2Qlh .'.. • luncheon hsenedia usuolj READING ROOM, preaching by Hev. I. T. Lively of Tired? Jittery? Staying out of at 3:30 P. M., in 116 QUIMBY ST., Philadelphia. Vesper Service things7 Seo what a wonderful Weotfield, N. J. 3 p. m., l!ev. J. E. Hamlin, pas- help a Western Electric Hearing First Church of Christ, tor of First Baptist Church, Phil- The Evening Guild of the Bap- Aid can be I Drop in at: Hours: 10 to 4:30 adelphia, will bo accompanied by tist Kn.st Association will hold its Scientist, Also Mon., 7 to 9 two gospel singers, Mrs. J. E. Horn- mmutil Christmas yesper nt the FAHS-MATTHEWS, Inc. Springfield Ave. - Krespe • Newark. Information concerning church stnices, in and Mrs. Clipper, wife of Rev.First Baptist Church, 170 Elm 1139 E«>t Joney St., and Miln St., ' ' free /JuMic teclurts. and olhtr Chriitian Clipper of Bit. Olivet Ilnptist street, on Sutiiliiy, Dec. 4, at U:30 a Scitnce ailuitln alto available. Hhurch, Plaintiolil. m. ELIZABETH, N. J. Cranford, N. J. Mrs. A. Andrews in churgo all This^ is nn open servico and EL. 3-4796 You Are Cordially Invited. day. ' " "* * ' ' " " " everyone is invited to attend."""" "~ LA LXA nnuniT urn 17, 1949 "Giving Th*o1u at MHn%kt" Mt. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., installa- tions will be held in th* Schoenfeld' departments from nursery through Mary Jane Cjapp AM Hmmg NCWB K. E. Gate* Jr. will pntioj it the tion service for the new pastor. Memorial Gymnasium on the cam- adult The Elisabeth Norton Bibb Cloughly; special prefxyw, '|M Additional Church •ervice. Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. in the pus of Concordia Collegiate Insti- class and the Men's Triangle BiUi Thomson and clean-up, Warren All members and friend* of the sanctuary. The installation ser- tute, Bronxville, N. Y. class will meet jointly in tkt par. Vliet, chairman, Bill Merit, frank- MeikodUt Own* Is Our Parish" this Sunday eve- church are urged to attend the mon will be preached by Rev. Ken- At 4:30 to 4:30 p. a. there will iah home. lin Webster, Bruce Coelin. ning. A supper will be served at Methodist Youth Fellowship's an- neth L. Cober, executive secretary be a television program of great 9:30 and 11 a. m., worship aerv. 6:30 in the social hall for a nom- nual "Harvest Fair," which will of the Rhode bland Baptist Con- taterat to Lutherans, The tele- ices. Btv. Dr. Robert If. Skinner Dr. MUtoo J. Huber it., « inal charge. At 7:30 the program be open from 7 to 10 p. m. on Fri- vention, Providence, R. I. The will preach the morning sermon LEADER AM PAY At* _» of th« f«ult* »t W cast over WP1X, will present the will begin in the chapel. day, NOT. 26. Proceeds from the charge of the minister will be giv- work of the Lutheran Church at both services on the topic, "Thy Uryland College, wiU be the peat event will be used to purchase en by Dr. Harold R. Husted of WiU Be Done." ireacher Sunday at the morning Both the Senior Youth Fellow- among the deaf-mutts, particular- some item of equipment for the Plainfield and the charge to the 11 a. m., church-hour nuraery rorehip service «t 11 a. m. in the ship and the Young Adult Fellow ly in the education and Christian new church will be given by Dr. Harold in the parish house for children .nctuary. UntU recently Dr. Uu- ship groups will attend 'The education building, training of children. Rev. Floyd F. Stoddard, executive secretary from one through seven years,of er was pastor of the MethalUt World Is Our Parish" meeting The Methodist Men's Club will Possehl, missionary to the deaf in of the New Jersey Baptist Con- age whose parents wish to attend ;hurch in Mystic, Conn. His topic Sunday evening instead of having have a dinner-meeting on Tuesday, New Jersey, has arranged the pro. their own programs. The Young Nov. 29, tickets for which are now vention, Newark. Greetings are to gram and will speak for the spon- church. his Sunday wiH be "The Han be given by Mayor Charles P. IS THIS YOU Vith Six Fingers." The aanctuiry Adult Fellowship will have a social on sale by members of the cabinet. soring organization known as "The 6 p. in., Junior High Christian hour in the parish house following The "Chord Cutters Quartet" will Bailey, representing the town, and Lutheran Friends of the Deaf." Endeavor Society will meet in the hoir, as*i«t«d by Edgar B. Wright by Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., rep- ., will sing "Let U» Prain Gcd," the meeting. furnish special music and there Monday at 8 p. m. the adult chapel. The topic will be "Delay- r resenting the Westfield Council of ed Pilgrims' Thanksgiving." A so- The following activities are will be travel movies. membership group will meet in the c»nticle for Thanksgiving by W. Churches. Rev. Louis F, Kerlin cial hour will follow. I. Olds. The crusader choir und scheduled at the church far the parish hall. of Elisabeth will conduct the serv- On Thanksgiving Day the serv- 6:30 p. m., Senior High Young he sanctuary choir will join to week beginning today: ice. Immediately following the in "Praise to the Lord" (17th First Baptist Church ice will be held in Redeemer People will meet in the junior de- K This evening the officers of the' service, there will be a reception Church at 9 a. m. The sermon partment assembly room on the lentuiy melody). The chairs Senior Youth Fellowship will have for Mr. and Mrs. Gates in the u directed by Richard S. Alfard ''An American Gives Thanks" by Pastor Reuning will treat the second floor of the parish houae. a covered dish dinner and cabinet will be the sermon topic of Rev. church pallors. Church members subject, "Inspiration to Thanks- 6:30 p. in., the Spires will meet ,ith Gladys Crosby Gould at the meeting at 6 o'clock in the parish and their friends are cordially in- irgsn. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor of the giving From the Psalms," in the parish house. Devotions will house. First Baptist Church at the morn- vited to be present. On Sundsy, Nov. 27, the guest be led by John Hoffmtn. Officers The church school departments The chapel choir rehearses Fri- ing service of worship Sunday at Tuesday, 3:00 p. m., Girl Scouts, preacher will be Rev. Floyd Pos- for the year 1950 will be elected. ill meet this Sunday at 9:3C a. day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the 11a.m. The junior choir will sing Troop 39, in the reception hall. At sehl, the only Protestant deaf-mute A social hour will follow. with several groups holding choir room. The oratorio choir, the anthem "Praise Ye the Lord" 8:15 p. m. the Friendship Guild missionary In New Jsrsty. The Every Member Canvass will jfcia.1 Thanksgiving servi:es. which is rehearsing Handel's "M is- by Lobe Den Herren with Patsy will hold a "story book" party in On Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 8 be held on Sunday. Calls will be tmbers of the junior, junior nigh siah," meats at 8 p. ni. in the Steiger as the soloist. "Jesu, Joy the recreation hall. Everyone is p. in. the world-renowned organist made on each church family living id senior departments are as ted chapel. of Man's Desiring" by Bach will requested to come dressed as her end Bach interpreter, Dr. Edward in town. briny canned goods to be lent On Saturday morning the cru- be sung by the senior f-hoir and favorite story book character, Rechlln, will present a recital of Choir practice schedule: Tues- the Methodist Home for the sader choir meets at 8;30 and the J. Lester Robeitton, mtninrr of Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Boy the music of the Lutherari'Church, day, 3s80 p. m., boys, 7-12 years; Iged, at Ocean Grove. The Chris- carol choir meets at 11 a. m. in music, will render organ selections Scouts, Troop 71, in the recreation with emphasis on Advent and Wedneaday, 3:30 p. m., girU, 7-12; ian Citizenship Forum and the the choir room. for 15 minutes before the service hall. Christian themes, Thursday, 4 p. m., chapel, 13-18, ipen door class meet at 9:45 a. m. Saturday night there will be a begins. There is a nursery clast 8 p. in., chancel, adult. There are second sessions at 11 for small children during the Thursday, 9 a. in., Union The communicants' class for "Travel Program" at the monthly Thanksgiving service in the sanc- I. m. for the nursery, kinderii meeting of the Saturday Night church hour. St. Paul's Church Note* adults meets Wednesday evening! en and primary departments. tuary, sponsored by the Westfteld at,8 o'clock and for young people Supper Club. A covered dish din- All depn-.tments of the church Council of Churches. Sermon by The Junior High Fellowship ner will begin at 7 p. in. in the school will nwet in then' regular Tomorrow the Boy Scouts will on Friday afternoons at 3 o'clock Rev. Fred K. Miles, pastor of the in the pBrish house. leet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock social hall. locations at 9:30 a. m. on Sunday First Methodist Church, on the meet at 8 p. m. On Saturday there n the MYF room of the naiiih At the mid-week service Wednes- morning and there are classes for subject, "Giving Thanks at Mid- will be an after-the-game dance louse. All seventh, eighth and day at 8 p. in. in the chapel, Rev. all ages. night." All are urged to attend. and open house in the parish house from 5 to 8 p. in, Young people of linth grade young people are in- Fred Miles will speak on "Our Sunday, 6 p. m., the Junior High Friday, Nov. 26, 6 p. m., junior Spires to Elect all denomiations ate welcome, vited. Faith in God" as stated in the Fellowship will meet In the chapel. choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., senior The youth choir will rehetrse booklet that bears that title. Leader, StuaTt Horn. There will On Sunday, the next before ad- 1 choir rehearsal, Officers Sunday it 6 p. in. in the parish house. This church will co-operate in be special music by Walter SkanUe The clothing drive under the vent, there will be a celebration The church's department of I lis- the Union Thanksgiving service at and a sound picture entitled, The title of "Operation Clothes" Is to of the holy communion at 8 a. in. ;ions and church extension vill the Baptist Church on Thursday, Ditcovery of Aluminum will b« be terminated by Thanksgiving. The 9:30 a. in. service will be On Sunday evening the election ponsor the second in the sc Nov. 24 at 9 a. m. Mr. Miles shown by John H. Moorman. All Church members are urged to morning prayer and a aerinon by of n«w officers for Spires for the of meetings known as "The We rid will be the speaker and his topic is junior high youth are invited. bring in donations by Sunday, or .the curate, Kcv, John 8. DuBols. year 1960 will be held. Last week Ne KlMger cwtetMT ha* to carry M not later than Monday, in order The 11 H. m. service will be holy the slate win offered to the group. that the committee may pack and communion and a sermon by the The meeting will be held at 6:U0 mock u i jrewt cake if the «Wt chip the clothing, shoes and bed- rector, Kev, Frederick W. Blati. p. in. in the parish house. Devo- ding to Church World Service for The church school, fourth grade tions will be led by John Hoffman. want te. We have FREE DELIVERY. reshipment overseas. Also asked und up, will meet in the church at Sph-es are now preparing for are donations of eight cents per 0:30 a. in. The church school, the conference, following the theme pound to help pay the distribution nursery through third grade, will "ProtesUnlsm," on Nov. 27 In the Picture ytweeM leaded dewa with year For An Extra Special Treat On coats. meet in the parish house at 11 parish house. Young peoples' a, m. St." Paul's Senior Young groups or their representatives will People's Fellowship will give a Ettend from several churches in purchase* fer ywr Thaalufiriei tianwr dance at 7 p. m. to entertain Young Union County. Redeemer Lutheran People's Fellowships from Plain- Dr. George A. Barrois, profes- and THINK — field, Cranford and Rahway. sor of theology at Princeton Uni- The service in observance of the On Monday the 'Girls Friendly versity, will be the guest speaker last Sunday after Trinity will be Society will meet at 3:30 p. in.; of the afternoon. Registration will held at 10:45 a. m, Pastor Walter ISNT IT WORTH A PEW CENTS MORE the boys choir at 5 p. in., the Paul- begin at 3 p. m. and the general Rcunlng will prcmch the sermon, istcrs at 7:30 p, m. and the Sea call to worship will begin at 3:U0 "The Second Advent of Our Lord." . te drep in, give w yew order and have Scouts at 8 p. m. On Tuesday the p. m. A buffet supper will I'fi A partial report will be made on confirmation class for young peo- F»rved at 5:45 p. ni., after which the results of the annual Every I it delivered, er even to pkene yew ecdtr ple will meet at 4 p. tn. The ves-i tfsM »UI ba meetings with the Member Canvass, In which $20,000 try will meet at 8:30 p. m. On ministers from the visiting church- is being solicited for the building Ijrom home? It U, isn't it? Wednesday there will be a celebra- es.. The conference will end at of the new addition to the educu- tion of the holy communion at 9:30 7:30 p*. m. tiionnl wing of the church. Her- a. m. The boys' choir will rehearse man Ralchlo Is chairman of the Committees include: Ned Ben- at 5 p. im On Thursday, Thanks- finance committee. son, general chairman, assisted by giving Day, there will be a celebra- Rev. Merle Irwin and Paul Kranz; Sunday schol meets at 0:30 a. in. tion of the holy communion at 8 Bupper, Bea Ingraham, chairman, in four departments, B. H. Mahler, a. m. Ann Thomas, Barbara Pierson, KLINGER'S MARKET superintendent, New enrollments Joan Menschlng, Dorothy Van De,- received at the main door. vontcr and Carol Brandt; registra- 70 ELM STREET . TEL WE. 2-4MJ At 4 p. ni. the fall concert of Presbyterian Church tion, Bill Singdahlsen, chairman, the Concordia muBical organiza- and Pamela Scull; welcome, Ed MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Sunday: Elmer, chairman, John Hoffman, Norman Smith, Marilyn Muth, Lorton's [Candies and Nuts 0:30 a, in.,'the Bible school, with CHOCOLA ES Give a box to yiur hostess. Our chocolates are famous for The more you ishopjuwincT flavor and quality. MINTS A fitting climax to the festive the better this dinner. Made here to assure DtlhmnJ htn—iMi aiM* feel teMfc' ": .}' downright goodness. Pricn mar ""> •'•o'<"/ '" •('(•'nlxg ' "V: inw btcmuf of kansporfatfon cA«rg«(. '^ NUTS They'll be fresh roasted — done to the Queen's taste. You'll truly love them. Buy Now While Stocks Are Complete Gai economy report on the new 135-HP Packard Eight, with over- Size it up: Distinctive, exclusive today's sixes! And prices include drivel—based on current reports from LIONEL direction signals, fender shields, over 1,000 owners in all parts of the new beauty . . . backed by the country. enduring strength and safety of courtesy and trunk lights... many two husky tons of. roadweight. other extras. 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WE. 2-0155 toe sane title to Scranton, Pa., visor atoverasas services. Wat ere* The request was referred to the then back to Beading and on to ated during the early Watery of triages, aralMft and flood eoa- Edward J. Padaore Coaple.es Richmond, Va. He continued to the development of radioteleatatw trol committee. to foreign countries BICYCQ rise in the traffic organisation dur- 48 Years With Bell System ing the next three years, finally nvi being named district traffic chief ne asMtU awtr at a naU ar»». The retirement of Edward I. Europe as well as to Hawaii and Borough Asks Coarty in Baltimore. From 1910 through aa sate pneerir seasoned weoa. Padmore of 807 Park street from Bermuda. Following a nature study at Ta- 1916, he also served in that capac- For Drainage Fund* Increases witav lae tiaat. msqueg Park under the direction his post as traffic supervisor of Last week, Mr. Padmore was ity at the Philadelphia and Chi- Troop 8, Brownie Scouts, had its of Mrs. A. F. Knoll, the membei overseas services was announced i • IMreetiture ceremony recently at honored by more than IM^of his cago offices. The Borough of Mountainside 1 of the troop made nature book- today by the long lines department telephone friends at a testimonial In the latter year, Mr. Padmore appealed Thursday to the Union " Littb House. Patrol leaders for lets. A round table discussion ol of the American Telephone and i the troop are Carol Wright and dinner in the Hotel McAlpin, New was transferred to New York, County Board of Freeholders to trees aud leaves was held at an Telegraph Co. Mr. Padmore had York. contribute financially toward the * la«e Staffers. other meeting. where he was appointed supervisor been with the Bell System for 48 Following graduation from of instruction for long lines. A proposed drainage construction The troop assisted with the Unit. Denise Mctelvey was chosen rep- years. i ai Campaign program at junior school in Philadelphia, Mr. Pad- year later he became an engineer and paving of the road which craes- resentative from thg troop to the A resident of Westfield for the more joined the telephone organ- in the general office, a jpb he held ts Wood Valley road in the Birch Ugh by presenting a song and Girl Scout choir. , hand routine. The taoop has also past 25 years, Mr. Padmore will ization in that city. He was named until 1930 when the post of super- Hill section of the municipality. _. planted bulbs to use as Christmas spend his leisure days on pension j chief operator at Reading, Pa., in Troop S3 here with his wife and two daug- 1906, when men held jobs as tele- 'Efts. ters, following nearly half a cen- phone operators. Troop 63 has been busy with tury of outstanding service in the During the next year, he carried many varied activities. Potato telephone business. Troop 8 prints have been used to decorate Troop 8 meets at Wilaon School stationery on which each girl wrote Recognized as a pioneer in over- itti Mrs, Harvey Lorensen, lead- a letter to a specified child at Chil seas telephony, Mr. Padmore be- ' «, and Mrs. R. A. Dodd, Mrs. Wal-drcnt's Country Home. Another gan his career on Nov. 8, 1901 in When \our 'lace Magwire and Mrs. Richard troop project hag been identifies the engineering and plant depart- ' Harper as oo-lea4ert. tion of leaves and spatter print- ment of the Bell Co. of Pennsyl- Back Hur t ADD COLOR TO YOUR Troop officers are: Scribe, Nan- ing from them. vania. After five years with that 'aMf Keasier; treasurer, Bonnie Four new Brownies were invest- organization, he was transferred LIVING ROOM ' IHrdtall and scout chorus repre- ed into the troop. They are: Dale to the A. T. A T. Co., where he ; amtative, Mildred Raichle. Lee, Barbara Burns, Lynn Wil- rose through the raulu to his po- THIS FALL >'' Leaders and assistants of troop liams and Deborah Burrison. sition in the oversea* field. Thh jrtajrt r can Iw different in the dioet. j patrols are at follows: Pttrol 1, Mr. Padmore ia credited with lug it '• ChriatniM Card ta tult your In. ^.Mary Jane Lorensen, leader, with developing new operating methods YMT W ^MJrwnanH. lONI'S ttet a faith, assistant; 2, Pwrny Tr**p58 which contributed greatly to in- r. . , leader with Meredith HM- Troop H bat elected the follow- creased speed of overseas telephone Uktmy - 31 •NNIUM - far you ,«W, aeelitant. ins stVeen: President, Sharon traffic and which, since their in- fl^^^k^^h ^^av^k lak^B^d^K Hass^aA^ajf^au .^ frWn* Wt H4|Y« fwfWfwUSf ??,• Oae troea iwaetiag was held tt Bounds; treasurer, Arline Fire- ception, have been adopted by oth- SUP COVERS fttrprite Lake for the Bureau of •tiae; scribe, Marcia Royce. ir telephone companies around the tertMl, tut cwal card<- «a> aketcklni and a compass walk. Two new netaters, Shirley Crl world. At tiff AB aMd tlw'klnd AatvtwIH yav te a "T* tclli and Rue Huttkay, have been His contacts with countries link- . . . *• card that could Trass 12 eksemed into the troop. ed to the United States by radio- The troop hat atarted work on telephone made Mr. Padmore a m th« k«t yaul the (uUanee of Mn, •79-" the cyclist hadce and visited the well-traveled man as well as one SO*A AMP 1 CHAM Thorhmn, leader, and Mn, Mountainsye PeUce sUtion to ersed in the knowledge of many Hofstettcr, eo-leader, IB nut» aimtONt •a of Trooe 12 visited Trail- learn safety rulei for group cycl- foreign languages. His travels SOME FAMOUS LINES: Museum. The troop liter ing. The troop has also atarted carried him several times through Price lacMai I stir aW Materiel. work on the campcraft badge in DOANSPlLLS r>alanted woods gardens, using mi- NORCROSS — HALLMARK w —"Tie supplied by Mrs. E. Coffey preparation for an overnight at the Girl Scout cabin in March. Mrs. W. Gabb. FRAVESSI — LAMONT \ At the troop investiture cer«> MEATS any, the following Brownies nade Troop 62 i'thefr Brownie promise around t J&HSiper Market KEATING —' ETCHCRAFT Troop 62 has recently been in- •—-•••-VifcJmg- w*weU fashionefa.htoned from an vested Into Senior Scouts. At the Mt MOUNTAIN AVENUE fU terra! and covered to resemble investiture, all Senior Scouts were MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. . WEttfeM S4MM gabriaa Coffer, Debby present and plant were announced „. ... Susan ' Dreyfass, Susan for a proposed trip to Washington, Efiabk, Dlanne Hauserman, Judith D. C, in the spring. The seniors PRIME FROSTED FOODSt i-tVaoaard. Lorraine May, Mary Lou- tre planning to make uniforms to PEAS .... *,1*e Hofaitter, Dona Couieni, Shir- weir on this trip. RIB ROAST . It 59c ~ Kewrna, Patricia Rowc, Mar- The troop has completed plans SPINACH L||-n Seaman, Anne Louise Thor- for an over-night trip to the Girl CUT BEANS . .. *lr.l Barbara pox and Dorothy Scout cabin at Surprise Lake for FRESH KILLED CAULIFLOWER Later the. troop held s Nov. 18. FOWL 1* 39c investiture for Ellen Bry CUT CORN ffl Buianne Wilcox and Caroline ORANGE JUICE Troop 66 Lincoln Cured BOIMICM 217 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-4040 At the organization meeting of NU-MAID «)•)_ •RANCH STORE. 211 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIKLO troop 64 the following patrolt CORNED Troop 23 were organized: Patrol 1, Betty Ib. OLEO tb.lJC "•'On* of the) new Scout troops la Lewis, leader) Anne Alexander, fthuwnle Troop 23 of Grant School. Barbara Bills, Carol Colin, Ruth COUNTRY "After learning the Brownie story, Dahlstrom and Martha Holaday; FRESH KILLED EGGS do.. l£a*oailae, salute, Brownie smile 2, Peggy Smyers, leader; Sue 'faang and the hymn of scouting, the Heck, Helen Home, Judy Shelton TURKEYS ... Ib [/troop was invested at Little House, and Jean Tobey; 3, Susan Cope- TURKEY ORDERS jf Where the girls were welcomed in- land, leader; Joan Larkin, Brenda K.l» aeoutinit by Brownie Troop 3. NOW All Siiea 1 Paone, Susan Bchott, Nancy Skin- Pur*. Pork ft' ' Member* of the troop srei Janet ner and Sutanne Werber. j£Valaba«ifh, Abigail Oberlin, Sue Suzanne Werber was elected sec SAUSAGE EVAPORATED jf-iffalton, Sue Blate, Marny Frantz, retary and Carol Colin elected MEAT ».49c MILK 2 cant 23c Liane Hadley, Anne McDonald, treasurer. jg Julie Kaminerman, Margery Mac- Martha Holaday has been award fJHe, Carol Bonney, Pamela Miller, ed the outdoor cook badge and Su- fr, Joan Morgan and Jean Stirrup, PIZZI PIES ea. 49c ROADSTER zanne Werber, Brenda Paone and BONELESS CHUCK NEW LOW-PRKED _ __ Carol Colin the swimming badge, POTHOAST COFFEE — 20 Brandt Troop 29 or CHOPPED ft. To Choose From! •rownie Troop 20, under the Troou 68 Morrell't E-Z Cut ' SCALLOPS, FLOUNDER Ready to Serve MACKEREL, OYSTERS £ On Nov. 7 the troop visited the each f hc n ^ . fi M f ^ HAM .:...: » PERCH, HADDOCK f< Johnson A Johnson baby products Ing. ' To this end, the troop is keep- ? plant in Cranford. Ing a chart to show the progress of each girl. C Troop 32 Pederol, State and local fl' Troop 32 has completed the Troop 72 A PldtMra •« Bmw — A MfM •» WlaM Taxtl and Licenie Extra •^housekeeper and good grooming After completing requirement! with rfrol ALL-FLUID^SDRIVE v badges. The troop is now work- to become Brownies, Troop 72 hel a joint investiture ceremony wit •7. colorcrtft, painting and drawing 1 into Troop 72 were: Winifred Aus- I , 'and boating badges. ' tin, Mary Beth Birdsall, Barbar Cnrberry, Valerie Dumois, Elea- Troop 49 nor Hahn, Ann Holachuk, Barbnr Girl Scout Troop 49 has chosen Jewett, Betty Lorenzen, Penn; he following' officers: President, Horse, Shelia Oldford, Suiann |?!Jane Mackiewica; treasurer, Rlaur- Merrill, Virginia Lee Murphy '% «*n Hackett and scribe, Catherine Elizabeth Riley, Joan Sutton, Ju dith Crapon and Carol Weialeder, FIRESTONE LOOK WHAT YOU OIT AT TODAY'f AMA2IN0 LOW PRICE! •kh wet Cn 1 i0li h^rt Cer- i** ««eh hr « H0LLYW0G3 *e eaV ear e« k» karf ea We pert ... •«el» »»»«• PICTURE GET YOUR DIVIDEND! tittb 99.95 Share in our succ«ssl Biggest month TOYS lefMdft *MIHIeeH«i OT"*"1* A reading light, decorative light and Indirect light all In in Dodge history means top trade-in . . • her one. Frame measure! 12"xl4". A charming painting on •Atamtut I glan in a deep shadow box frame controlled by a 3 allowance on your present car. way iwltch. One for reading, on* for decorative and one for indirect light. 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Or for your family's second car. that, dollar for dollar, here's today's bigg**DU) > HORTON'S OKN IHUU0AY Till I P. M, 117 Quimby Street Westfield 2-0430 Eise man's LIGHTING FIXTVRBS, LAMPS, GIFTS HUGH CLARK MOTORS 606 North Avenue. .333 PARK AVE. PI. 6-4181 PLA1NFIELD, N. J. *b ill, Betty Day, Barbara Denny, Health being deeply aware of the and occupations which aM not over- S5MakeJ«ior Mnl flewey, Martka Geihart, Jane loss sustained, shall record our crowded. All hifh school students liuber, Reverdy Johnson, Hubert Board of Health GIVING tribute to the exemplary life o£ jDescribes Safes aie urged to listen to the broad- List, Frank Magalhaea, Patsy Mil- our esteemed member and oui iP-iManiiuaunl ler, Sally Mitchell, Ted Sandquist, casts which will continue througrh High Honor Roll Honors Dawson probation of his sterling qualities • J'MHIagCIHCIIl Edwin Tenney, Richard Thorn, Pe- December. ter Tishler, Julie Windham and and eminent services; and be itj The council's tue«U next Tues- Eighth Gmfe At a special meeting held last further | The requirement* and advant- day at 8 p. m. will fa Mrs. Pauline Susan Yoder. Seventh grade pu- week, meinhers of the Board of "Rttelved: That we also record list With Twenty pils who are in the honorable men- ages of sales management were Darby and Mrs. Erna t'de, tea Health paid tribute to the late our sympathy for the bereaved discussed Tuesday evening in an room owners and manatees. tion group are: Richard Bildei, Robert Dawson, who had been a family as we mourn with them the Holly Carleton, Robert Casnidy, interview on the "Opportunities Byron D. Stuart, principal of member of the board for eight loss of a faithful co-worker and in Occupations" broadcast over Roosevelt Junior High Schnol, hag Barbara Jaffee, George Holzworth, years! friend, and be it further. Judy Mason, John Morris, Elea- Station WXNJ-FM. Mrs. John Y. announced that tie following stu- The following resolutions were •Beiolved: That these resolu-j May introduced"the 7ueakerT"Pred Resident Hurt dents are on the honor rolls for nor Mower, Diane Nolan, Patty Park, Daniel Eeese, Marilyn Slifer, passed: tions be spread upon the minutes Helmer of Union, who was inter- In Union Crash the first marking period: and a copy thereof presented to viewed by Miss Beatrice Kirby. Seventh gi-adt: George Bnchan- Jeanne Teslof, James Tindall, Jean I "Whereat; In the death of Bob- his family." Williams. ert Dawson, member of the West- The programs, sponsored by the Mrs. Bertha Freiee of ISO Arch- On the eighth grade honor roll field Board of Health, covering a Union County Council of Parent- bold terrace suffered an injured are: Jehn Bitier, Howard Bonnett, period of eight years, there has Teacher Associations, are arrang- collar bone Sunday when a car in T»ny Brandt, Patrieia Byran, Jas. been lost to this organization a niteoii, one of the more d«n»ely ed by Mrs. May and Mrs. Katha- which she was a passenger was in Carlisle, Elan Fortenbaugh, Au- most capable and devoted philan- populated itatei, of the U.S., haa rine K. Sell, assistant co-chairman. collision with a bus in Union, She drey Gleason, Gerald Godsoe, Pe- thropic worker in the field of pub- the largest number of one-teacher The interviews are of particular taken to Elisabeth Genera] ter Heck, Mary Jane Hogan, Shar- lic health; therefore, be it •chooli—6,771. Iowa hai 8,«37, Mlt- interest and value to young peo- Hospital for treatment and re- •ourt-*,J«, Webr«ska-4,S1«, Wis- on Kaufriian, Nancy Lagergren, "Hesolved: That we, the mem- ple planning careers in professions leased. flATUIIB IN OW WIM»OW bers of the Westfield Board of comia — 4,475 and Minnesota — Ruth LaDue, Bob Malik, Carol ««1 Rinehart, Carolyn Rowe, ElUabeth Rugh, Nancy Sears, H. Emerson Thomas and Katheryn WeDman, Eighth grade pupils in the hon- orable mention group arc: Mary GILBERT S. BISCHOFF Benedict, Dawn Douglas, Helen INTERNATIONAl Eaihart, Martha Ellis, Virginia OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND , Lee Eustis, Margaret Flint, Rob- KITCHEN EXPERTS ert Hagerbauiner, Elsie Helme, Joan Hovendon, Barbara Holtgren, Aatkarlir* DM Iff* WEISTEH-CHICAGO Gary MacDougal, Diane Packard, THANKSGIVING DINNER Barbara Rakowski, Barbara Res- COX KITCHENS proudlr eorla, Betsy Riederer, Gretchen 6S2 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINF1ELD ' Schueler, John Scott, Nancy Stew- — Caapktc Witk All the Fixin'. Plaiafield S-7272 . Evaa., WE. 2-2712 art, Marjorrie Staub, Sally Thomas, Tony Turner, Jack Wade, Jack WKEKIMII ••« mraiDAT HOEFSTETTER Wiley, Hugh Williams and Mai- Served From Noon to Ri30 P. M. cia Yocum. SOUND STUDIOS Ninth grade honor roll students MAC •IS are: Julia AuguBtadt, Phyllis Be- dell, Barbara Ann Broback, Pa- 1*7«J Children under twelve . $1.35 WESTFIELD, N. J. mela Clark, Howard Cox, Betty M AUTHORIZED Greenman, Alfred Hallain, Mar- ilyn Jaffee, James Keen, Ruth — COCKTAILS SERVED — CONSTRUCTOR CO. For Wtb>t«r-Ckk#p« Longstreet, Helen Lunger, Richard Mennlnger, Barbara Sampson, WIRE RECORDERS Ricky Smith, Peter Tatro, Ann Building aid CWractbf Valentine, William Walstead and and aeeetaories Lloyd Williams. Pupils making HOWARD JOHNSON'S Carpentry, AbMnry, Repairs. the honorable mention group in- In WESTFIELD, N. J. clude: Charles Brower, Peter Car- Route 29, berry, Prank Clark, Richard • .' / SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Call or atop in to w— the Crane, Jo Ann Knecht, Helen Ky- rioglou, William Schumacher and , Joseph P. Gretlin 'ELECTRONIC MEMORY' Carol Trotman. DEMONSTRATED For Reservations Call Miu Hart at Millburn 6-2181 242 EDCEWOOD AVE. WESTFIELD 2-0070-J Plato'i Tear 'COTT'S Phom WE. 2-3717-J Pluto ii the outermost planet of JEWELERS nnd SILVERSMITHS our lolar system. One year m •09 PARK AVENUE PI. «47S3 PLAINFIELD, N. Pluto It MT Earth yean long. . . . New Dress and Date Collection of Town and Country's Shoes and Dags! .Wonderful idea«.. ilraigh't from the Riviera. Blflck'-and-wlilte snakeskin, crisp, clean, iharpJooking t,, Hj itself or combined with darlt suedes, black, taupe, navy. What a smart accent, for your dark clothes now, What a resort future! Another T&C first; combining fashion newi, comfort, quality «t a wonderfully low price. All-over enak'e shoes, 1#.95. Bagi, 10.95 plus tax. Snake-trimmed suede shoes, 1K9S. Bags, 7.95 plus tax,. SHOES, KRESGE • NEWAHK, THIRD FLOOR HANDBAGS. STREET FLOOR Kresge • THB WESTFTCLD LEADER. THU18DAY- NOVEMBER 17, 1»4» W. O. Again Breaks Win Streak; Plenty of Stars for Alumni Cowboys Win Junior High Breakfast Ride WHS Takes 4th Acceptances P^ Thanksgiving Morning Mark Rec Loop Eleven Downs The annual Thanksgiving morn In State Cross 25-12 to Take ing breakfast ride will leave Wat- chung Stables, Summit, at 8:30 Country Meet A bumper night of two-gam* Hard Fought G. Plainfield 224 a. m., according to T. N. Tully, wins marked the play of the Rec- Stare For N*.ft troop director. This event has been reation League last week with Veii- Duiikley Score* conducted for the past 13 years, ; Leads Group 3 neris leading Beat Covers a^nd BOB- Devil. Get Off and each year becomes increasing- netti Bros, by two games after Three Touchdowns ly popular with the local riders. Schools; Tatro clipping Seat Cavers and U»e Ffwher, To Good Start DAR t« Hc«r ings • year are 1 3-Iiy Tie Women's Rec Loop Senators T< pose irf KMac tkMe • Dr. are »*t ftaatant* ia (Continued from Page SO) Renains the Same Yloop an opportunity to T% Turn* A reg-iiltr monthly meeting of Uleder ineetinfi. The i|w«lra| r |e> i H. Schult 16892 221 201 the Weatfidd Chapter, DAR, will iUl b D J L"' FetrueelU 101 170 3 71 EHcnbergera remained leaders The Senators sweep of the Key-be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 be D». J n, Schuitj ISS u.a 14II of »the Weslfield Women's Recrea- stones Monday night gave them a Jr, who witt give MI H. BUlnakaBUlk B 109 ir.7 144 p. m. ut the home of Mrs, Richard 1 f.ti U.7 tion Bowling League last week, two-jrume lead over their op pun- "The America Lii postinji: u twQ*gftme victory over i enis in the VNfCA Motwiay wight Totals ...... 819 'S22 kmtrrw law the second place SchmsK No league this week, The €2oltoflana» 5«n«o 169 US 186 sweeps were registered by any meanwhile, bsrely missed being 0. Manning 138 169 1611 VlUlanU ieg IBII team in the league for the second bliut-out by the WtiodthojJiitrs ft. ManfiitiK ma i$o 202 consecutive week. when they uos(4?d a one-pi|i Win in 161 161 Hoach , 173 w. the aecond ^aine. liifh seorers of Totals .. ss 5 S.-lniiiii , the evening were Hopkins of Key- stone with 211 and Whitcombe of OMlaniMl d»r It; J. Yorunsi if,o 1K1 137 Wright . 10 the Senators with 208. lf>4 ITU 1- iiKiiuum s w. v™i""°...•;.•.•,•.•.•; Itl 14U Renntors 18 N. Yurunl lr.i 1 KejKloncs 10 20-, ir,ii 117 WiiodrlKippei'M .. 12 Clvaudim ir>2 CuHpg'huiK 8 ("rolar .... 150 100 647 (iUtll 1 Si) 12(1 sad lack, anr laili—•< Imfca, am sad larfw ham V«l« ticmiekamiior • .. 104 1U2 13:! Kr)>lt»ra rial, (as M. V«n»lo ir,i Bulbil 140 K. Venealo 1S2 204 Totnl« .. HupklltM ...... 177 NOW IS THE TIME TO •aa » iiaajl li mm Urn at Utriar