WESTFIELD LEADER Hit UADINC AMD JHUT WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSfAPEM IN UMIOM COUNTY sixTY-riltST YEAR—NO. 10 Published ^TSuiSDAYrNOVElireRTsriSM" ISverjr Thursday
Tryon Refettes Purple Heart SpeeitdN* _• «M4«* To Be Proposed Traffic Published Tuesday Netl Week Council Passes Because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, The Leader will publish Tuesday next week and will be delivered to subscribers that day. W Early copy from advertisers and publicity chairmen of organi- Changes Delayed zations will be appreciated. G" Zones, 6-1 The deadline for display advertising will be Friday afternoon. Classified advertising will be accepted until Monday morning at 9 Council Awaits Thanksgiving Game o'clock, although earlier copy is requested, where possible. We will Apartment Controversy Ewk Decision From Tickets To Go On Sale appreciate your co-operation. At Monday Night Meeting Tickets for the Westneld Former Resident High School Thanksgiving New High School The Town Council Monday night wrote the concluding «hl State Officials Day football game will be on Dies In Japrn in the long drawn out controversy over garden apartmeata, by j sale Monday, Tuesday and ing the much discussed "G" zone ordinance on a sil to aea) ' Wednesday at Jarvis' and the Councilman C. Alan Phillips, long a foe of this type of The Town Council Monday night Cornerstone To Word has been received here of held over for two weeks the or- Sports Center on Elm street. Westfleld, cast the negative vote, Councilmen Sidney I* Student tickets may be piir- the death of Private Richard Mor< HarveH y B. DaycocDkk were i dintnee creating new traffic rules ing, former Westfield resident, in in the North avenue and Elm chased in the public schools Be Laid Monday Prior to the vote on " Monday and Tuesday and on the Tokyo Army Hospital last ure, members of tho 'street area. The project, which Thursday of wounds received in met with spirited opposition of Wednesday until noon. Police Seize 2 rs' Council presented a aia*/.|ff * All WHSSttuleiit. fighting in Korea. the exclusion of the Coatnt SM»} merchants in the section, was dis- The 10-year-old soldier was the : cussed at the previous meeting. To Participate In nue portion of tho son of Mrs. Elizabeth Csrr Moring, Holdup Suspects based on the fact that Action was delayed then when the Phone Service now living at Lake Mohawk, and Council agreed to a discussion of Special Ceremony ward, in which the pieaeftf t> s; the late Harvey B. Moring, The ocated, had voted afalaot usW^m the problem between the mer- family lived for some time at 610 Pair ChaTj^d With chants and representatives of the Normal Yesterday Ceremonies marking the official ments 930 to 786 in laot wiafi;-:! laying of'the cornerstone of the Shackamaxon drive and the youth Robbing Soldier lection and that the foarttn 4 State Highway and Motor Vehicle ew Westfleld High School will be attended Westfield schools. Departments. This meeting was : trkt of that ward, the tawtoH held and proposals made by the MCnmWE onducted by the Student Council About two weeks ago, Mrs. Mor- South Ptainfiekl police Monday location, had turned d»w» lls business men were taken to Tren- f the Senior High School Monday ing received word that Richard arrested Joseph Gallagher • of proposition 428 to 1»». Picket Lines afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Plans had been awarded the Purple Plalnfield and Harry Reilly of ton for further study. The post- or the affair were approved at Carrying out this ponement Monday night was to Pfe. Richard W. Tr . jr., USMC, .o .f Mr. ••! Mrs. Tr,« eart after being wounded in Dunellen, both 25, who allegedly Councilman Phillipi offered U Roving pickets of the striking r B he meeting of the council yeiter- orea and that he was hospitalised beat and held up Pvt. Arthur L. permit the state report to be made. Western Electric installers union of IIO Canterbury road, who it Kna«rt*ia| treatment al Si. AlbeM day when James Wiant, president mendment to the eraiMMeV Ntul HotniUl, L. I., far wound; received in ettien In Keren, was i Japan, He enlisted about a George, 22, about 1 a. m. Friday as specifically excluding the Ceattli yesterday appeared at the ioca of the group, announced that the A proposal that the town •warded the Pur pit Heart at a recent certuM*?. Pretenlatlen •( ear ago. he was waiting for u bug to take avenue plot. The amendma* fal« acquire at lot adjoining Mindo- New Jersey Bell Telephone Co Board of Education had requested Surviving besides his mother is him back to Fort Monmouth after office to prevent operators hen the award w« made by Brig. G». F. S. Hebillard, USMC. The ed to get a second and tha atv waskin Park owned by Addison H. Wotiield Marine »ii one ol 120 iervicemen heMred at the cere- he organiiation to arrange ths sister, Elizabeth. visiting friends in Westfield. Gal- dlnance was passed on a r#l «aR Clark for $1,200 was approved, from reporting for the 12 noon mony, which w«t the firtt of ill kind held in the United Slate* program following Its notification lagher, who was arrested in con-vote, , • / ikvMMs with hearing set for the next coun- and 4 and 5 p. m. shifts. Fourtcci hat construction of the building nection with a South Plainfleld of the operators out of a tota tince the beginning of the Korean coelict. The measure, which. ttmmm cil meeting, Nov. 27. had reached the stage where the Merchants Limit robbery Monday, revealed the 3,770 favorable vetae at tha elia*.,- The application of Cranford to of 40, according to Jay Rodgers builders were ready to place the identity of his accomplice in the tion and 3,231 negative iconncct five houses with the West- manager of the local office, cross- cornerstone in position, Westfittld hold-up, it WHS said. Pri- the construction of gerdea ed the picket lines yesterday for { rize Donations vate George identified the two men Aeld sanitary sewer was approvepp d the 7 and 7:30 a. m. shifts. Safety Council Warns Of The entire student body of the ments under certain ,..„.„_, j Y aiin restrictionsiti . ThThe school will parade from the pres- as the pair who had assaulted and on a plot in the Brlghtwa* §»*»; houses are on the boundary line Service here was normal yester- ent building to the Dorian road robbed him of his wallet and eye-tion, previously toned for maltWa of the two communities. > day as the operators and super- Winter Driving Hazards site, where the ceremony will be Will Contribute Only glasses in Westneld, police report. housing; a plot on Mountaiajnra* Also approved was the recom- visory employees manned the held. Led by the band, the stu- To Charity Groups ' Radio police discovered Private nue, owned by Henry A. nendation of the Board of Ad- switchboards. Thursday and Fri- Thc Westfield Safety Council which are seemingly clear and dents will inarch by classes. Stu- George staggering along Central and one of Central avenue>,• WMHel •A ustment that a trucking company day last week, pickets prevented eminded residents today that the dry. dents and other spectators will Members of the Westfield Busi- avenue, disheveled and bleeding, by Herbert R. Welch it. iwned by John Cramer and Don-all operators from reporting to coming of winter with seasonal "Since it Bomctimes takes as view the ceremony from the Btrect ess Association, reporting that shortly after 1 a. m. Friduy, He B. A, Qerpheide, pre*ide*t of M ild Harrison be permitted to use their jobs, while on Saturday, Sun- hazards of skidding should be a nuch as 10 times the distance to fronting tho new building. The hey had been literally "swamped" told them that he was waiting for the Home Owners' Council, aotot.. :he old trolley barns as a distri- day, Monday and Tuesday none warning to motorists to drive at [top a motor vehicle on an icy school grounds will be kept clear with requests for donations of a bus at the corner of Central ed out that residents of tha MiH lution center. Under terms of the appeared at the local office. speed suitable for conditions. pavement as it does on the urn except for the groups participat merchandise for prizes in the past avenue and Park street when the district in'the third ward iiatf «Mi9| The strikers are members of the This warning was issued in con- ing in the program BO that build- igreement, a limit is placed on (Continued on Fage 2) few weeks, voted at their meeting two men, riding in a small red Bluntly fought the encroachaMaa - the number of trucks which may Communications Workers of Amer- nection with West/field's partici- ing operations will not be inter- Monday night in the Town House sedan, stopped and.offered him aof buslnesa toward their area. :;effrPi| >c used, routes of approach and ica (CIO) and are part of a na-pation in a state-wide program to rupted unnecessarily. that hereafter, contributions of ride. said that his group had alwayi are. ::v ixit are laid out, and improvement tion-wide walkout directed against prevent traffic mishaps. Police School The program will be opened this type will be mude only to He accepted, but at Central uvo- tested the "breaking down of 'A? W. E., equipment subsidiary of The council stressed that once with the "Star Spangled Banner" local charity organizations. They riue and Beltm\r place thu driver zones to permit 'G'lonoV ijlii (Continued on page 2) the American Telephone and Tele- a car is in a skid, it is out of played by the band, and an invo also ruled that solicitors must pre- stopped the vehicle on a pretext that tne vote in the dletrict akaW graph Co. In New Jersey they in- sent a letter of authorization from and all three men got out. Private the ward at large saouU ttt'ifi control and an accident is almost Graduation Nov. 20 cation pronounced by a local ; stall switchboards for'the Bell Co. the association's secretary. verlooked. , ;'•'" Wfa inevitable, and that the only way clergyman. It will include brie: (Continued on rage 2) firemen Repair and number about 760 members. to control a skid is not to get talks by the 'principal o( thi The decision came after consid 'The arcs ot smaller haajaa |»? Scheduled picket-line reinforce- into one. , 56 To Receive school, a representative of th.1 er«hl«.jii»SW.s«vflJtt which practic- ulnerablc to deteriorate, tfgafnj Christmas Toys riwttti for the striken from other •"" "Skidding can be prevented'i Diplomas Monday class of 1949 which gave the coi ally all of those present reported len apartment* or coauaereial paa*K ClO unions in the state failed to each driver will remember that wo nerstonc as a class gift, the prci that there had been a great' in- Boro Proceeding ~iects are permitted to ieH materialize as promised Tuesday. are in the season of freezing rains Graduation exercises of the crease in requests for prizes this long Central avenue," h* Both company and union spokes- and snow flurries, and to antici (Continued on Page 2) 'The council hai a diUUl lief*? r — Union County Police Chiefs Asso. year. One merchant said he had On Sewer Plans * The local Fire Headquarters men said there were no ieports of ibllity to do everything t«fiqpi pate slippery road surface," they ciation School of Basic Training donated 17 prizes in the past three lay not be the North Pole, but other CIO union members joining declared. "Motorists must be espe weeks. All agreed that at the rate levelop the character of tha-'Smfi anta can set up headquarters the lines. will be held at 8 p. m. Monday elopments" and that passage of cially alert for patches of ice in Cranford High School. Hartley Seeks at which they had been asked to Schedule Cranford ere any day. In a section sep Management personnel and op-which arc doubly hazardous be contribute this year the total he ordinance as it stood "wailaV rate from the fire-fighting appar- Police Chief John R. Schreiber Meeting Soon cal a blow to the proepecta af erators who crossed the lines or cause they so often exist on roads of Westfield, chairman of the edu- would be far greater than they ;us stands a collection of toys T-H Amendments could assume, he area". • t» paired and painted by the fire- (Continued on hage 2) cation and program committee, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mayor Jo- Mr. Gerphcide stated it *••«»• ten as their contribution to the will open the exercises following Christmas decorations in tho seph A. C. Komich told inquiring form of street lights, similar to 'air for other wards to TOtO fo» nnual Christmas Bazaar at the United Campaign First Christmas playing of the national anthem. Four Labor Law citizens ut Tuesday night's Bor- partmenta to be located out of •'•vice League's Thrift Shop. Rev. Joseph L. Donnelly of St. , Changes Proposed those displayed here for the first >eir wards and said "until tha Blue doll carriages with cream Fund Totals $76,116 MichHel's Church, Cranford, will time last year, will be extended her three wards have borne their im, doll beds of various colors, Checks Mailed then present the invocation. Before an audience of more than upper Elm street and Central ave- are of the housing problem of oasting sleds and toddler sleds According to reports received Mayor George Bi Osterheldt of 450 people Tuesday night in Roose of Cranford in tho near future rel- cstfleld, which, they voted, for, nd gaily painted tricycles are butlast night at the YMCA at a meet- The flirst Christmas Club checks Cranford will present the address nue, near Broad street. Tho deco- ativo to tho purchase of sewer le ordinance should not be penned. vclt Junior High School, formei rations are sponsored by the asso- few of the articles standing ing of campaign captains and man- this year in Westfield were mailed o-,f, .welcome „ ,„.,,. , followe.,-,.d , by a ,tal „k by • U. S. Representative Fred A. Hart space in the Ruhway Valley Joint it is, it is highly undemoaatt* iady for Nov. 27, the date set agers, United Campaign funds now Tuesday by the Westfield Federal Chief William A tucher of Cran-j j ' ,, amendment, ciation and the bulk of the coat Meeting, as authorized by the vot- nd unfair", W ' ^ ! ed f f is borne by its members. ir the bazaar opening. Chief Wil- total $76,116. A discussion was Savings and Loan Association, ford, president ol the Police Chiefs to"* th• e famed ._.....Taft-Hartlc. y labo ers in the 'recent General Elec- Other speakers supported %• am Linden estimates that his men held on features of this year's whose checks totalled about $110,- Association. law which he co-authored with Sen, A nominating committee to tion. guments and added that the con- ave prepared at least 40 toys. drive and recommendations were 000. Today the Peoples Bank and Featured speaker of the evening ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. name officers for the new year, Several citizens were on hand at truction of the apartment on a lince 1035 the local firemen have made for next year's campaign. Trust Co, will issue checks for will be Arthur W. Wallender, re- Heading his proposed amend appointed by President Herbert Tuesday's mecting'to nnd out how ecn contributing aid to the Serv- about 1,800 accounts, amounting tired police commissioner of New ments is a provision by which thi Fritz, includes Fred Doerrcr Jr., soon council would act on the mat- (Continued on Page 2) e League by readying the larger to approximately $180,000. Check* York City. Tho valedictory ad- union shop would be u mutter o Mrs, Freidu Brunner, Mrs. Samter. Councilman Albert Hartung oys for the bazaar. Junior Auxiliary for about $375,000 will also be dress will be given by Patrolman ^ agreement between labor and man,Bcader and Herbert R. Welch Jr. stated the next meeting of the In This IHIM Supplying missing wheels to Goal Surpassed mailed today to 3,825 Westfieldcrs Leonard VanSadcrs Sr. of Cran- I agement. Second would bo a pro Their report will be made at the Ruhway Valley group would be agons, broken steering burs to by tho Westfield Trust Co., and ord, class vice-president. hibition against employers submit, December meeting and elections hold Tuesday and that local otfi for about $95,000 by the Nationa' will be held in January. About Town With Sally..9,14 , eds, rockers on doll cradles are The Junior Auxiliary of the Capt. Guatave R. Stcflens, re- ting struck work to another cm rials would be informed later o: Bridge, Canasta 19 ome of the repairs made, accord- Bank of Westfield. ired, dean of the training school, ployer using members of tho sami the results of a decision by the Children's Country Home today 1 Classified 6,7 ng to Capt. Windsor Rosencrans. issued a statement thanking resi- Christmas Club savings this year will present certificates to the in- union. Third on Mr. Hartley's lis Joint Meeting as to whether Moun- Church. : 26 Mrs. J. M. Hauserman, this dents who contributed to the home in Westfield banks and savings and structors, and Samuel K. McKce, is u measure which would provid* College Men tainside would be allowed to pur- Collegians 14 car's chairman, states that the on the tag days held by the group loan associations huvc been esti- special agent in charge of thn Fed- restoration of the vote in rcprc, chase space, Editorials 18 hristmas Bazaar will open at the last week. The auxiliary reported mated at more than $770,000, an eral Bureau of Investigation office scntation election to employees on It was pointed out that it alsc Fanwood-S. Plains 20, 21 hrift Shop Nov. 27. Tho toys increase of $52,000 over last in Newark, will award diplomas to strike who have found other em- Plan Smoker would be necessary for the borougr painted by the firemen will go on that its goal of $600 was sur- the 56 graduates. to receive state approval to go fur. Obituaries . 4 year's totall. 1 ployment and arc replaced either Sports 34, M lalo then. Rev. Frank V. H. Curthy, rector permanently or temporarily. Un- Cyril N. Haylcr, administrative ther into debt for the purchasi Social, Club . ... B-14 f Trinity Episcopal Church, Cran- der the proposed rulings, non-com- assistant of the RCA laboratories and that this approval-would tak ford, will civo the benediction. Theatres W Firemen Repair Toys For Service League Christmas Bazaar munist affidavits would be required in Princeton, will be the featured (Continued on Page 2) Weddings 9. M> U from employers as well us union speaker at the annual fall smoker leaders. of the Westfleld College Men's Senior High PTA Miss Ethel Towner, president of Club, which is planned for 8 p. m. To Sing At "Harmony Holiday" the Westfield Women's Republican Dec. 1 at Echo Lake Country Club Club, which sponsored tho lecture, Mr. Hayler'B talk, "A Glimpse Meeting Tonight conducted the meeting. Mayor Into a Research Laboratory," will 1 Charles P. Bailey ulso apoko brief- bo accompanied by practical dem- Cuck-to-School Night ut the Soly. . onstrations of new electronic "wiz. nior High School takes place to; ards" now available for industry, night at 8:15 p. m. A short busi- Such devices as tho RCA antcii' ness meotiijir of the PTA will be Y-Tcen Mothers Meet nalyzcr, high speed counter or in- held before the parents go to tho terval timer, the electronic "brain" classrooms to follow HII abbrevi- For Coffee Hour Today und the "memory tube" will bo discussed and demonstrated. ated Thursday schedule of the stu- Mothers of Sophomore, Junior dents. These schedules were mail- and Y-Teens from Wcstfield met Following. Mr. Hauler's talk, ed to the parents last week. this morning ut a colToe hour af there will be a short /•'"»*"••;' Mrs. G. V. Luttringhaus, presi- period, followed by tho tatrtdue. the YWCA. Mrs. John Skeliy, ii— n( Joseph Freeman, WostfloW dent, announced the details at the chairman of the Y-Teen program high school PTA executive board committee, welcomed the group meeting last Thursduy at the high und introduced the committee mem- school. Final pluna were made f( bers. Mrs. Ralph Rankin, Y-Teen tho benefit bridge which will director, explained the^elutho b "'«• held Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. jrnim and Introduced Mm. (!. C. graduated from collcgo 28 and 2(1, at Koon Brothers Walker m» tho new aophonioro club ited. 28 and 2(1, at Kon adviser. Mm. liankl'i tlion led a, Rahway. Mrs. Luttringhaus urged {Continued on Page 2) Showers Likely This Afternoon Boosters' Dinner 4' According lo the U. S, Weather Pictured above are the "Buffalo Bills", of Buffalo, N. Y.. Planned - Womc Bureau report lusL night, todny 1050 SPEBSQSA cliamplont, who will be featured al the ifcW ' Address will bu cloudy and mild, with annual "Holiday Harmony" of the local Barbertheppen Dee. J Judge Libby K. Suehar will showers likely In the afternoon. in Rooicvcll Junior High School. Frem left lo right are Vat* clutloii speak on 'The Equul Rights The tempcruturo will runge from Reed, tenon Al Shea, lead) Dick Crape*, beritone; and Bill Amendment" 'x'uonduy at 0:30 1)8 to 45 degrocH thin morning und Spangenberg, ban. c"i*A h.™ of tho high «nooi , ISSfimm, bind «"» <*«« in. at a meeting of tho Busi- from (SO to 05 this afternoon. Other quartets which will appear include "The Columbtaae" l°°ii« will bo «<««'» «' .h.°n
and took his wallet containing lence road, because of a zoning / • \ about six dollars, eyeglasses, and egulation. military pass, and then drove off. An exception to the zoning or- He was treated by Dr. Karl E. linance was granted Wester:. Ex Morris for contusions of the right terminating Co. to use the presen eye, face and left ear, chest bruises, gas station building at the islam and possible internal injuries. He on Route 29 near the Bpvingfleli was returned to Vort Monmouth, line as an office and storage placi where X-rays were taken, ijp until a ncwV'builo'ing!**oulisi1>. erected by that company mccWdlhi Westfield Resident - to plans approved by the Plannlni Board. Hurt In Explosion A communication from the Boart of Chosen Freeholders announces James D. Houlihan of 118 Wyo- their approval of expending $140( ming street was one of 12 men for installing a culvert unde: slightly injured Monday night in Stony Brook lane, with the borougl an explosion in an 8,000 gallon to maintain the culvert in the'fu tank of ammonium sulfamate a1 ;ure. the Graselli plant of the E. I. Du Police Commissioner Notma: Pont de Nemours Co. The explo- Woolley announced that the Pub sion caused extensive property Safety Division of the Sta damage, rocked homes and factor Motor Vehicle Department is con where stocks of "Gifts for ics for miles, spread a smog over sidering the borough's request fo a wide area, especially in New further safety factors at the schoo York, and jammed telephone lines crossing. A meeting had been hel Men" are very complete. with inquiries. with representatives of the Mr. Houlihan, who received mi- groups, and the state's decisio nor cuts, returned to work the would be handed down later. next day. Herman E. Honeclicr of Moun tainside Homes, Inc., asked wheth er the council had yet considerei Borough Seeking amending the newly passed ordi Police Applicants nance prohibiting littering streets, so as not to commit a hard You don't need to wait until "The night before MOUNTAINSIDE — Applica- ship on developers. Counoil stnti tions are being accepted this month that the matter was still undi for membership in the Mountain- advisement and suggested Mr. Hon Christmas" to shop for the men on your list. Our side Police Department, according eckcr appear at the next caucu: to Police Commissioner Norman meeting for further discussion. Woolley and Police fchicf Charles Mayor Komich, in announcini store is really bursting right now with a great Honecker. the appointment of a new Defens Any male resident of the bor- Council, publicly thanked fornv array of gifts to suit his fancy. ough, between the ages of 21 and defense council members for thei 30, may obtain an application at "efficient and loyal service" durin Police Headquarters. the World War- II period, and re quested borough assistance prompt answering of questio ^VALUES TO 185.00 naire3 to be sent out by the lie1 Defense Council recently set And if you are "at sea" about what to give, come under state law. 4W0O-. in and look around. The chances are good that State Orders Return Of P. S. Facilities you will find not one, but several superb ideas.
•-'„••; t. TRENTON—Facilities of Pul lie Service Electric & Gas C seized by the state last May 1 to prevent a work stoppage, we From wallets, cufflinks and men's jewelry — to returned by order of Governc Driscoll Tuesday. The dispute was settled by robes, shirts, ties and socks, from hats to shoes, \ wage boost unanimously order by a state arbitration board Oc from sweaters to scarfs and suits to coats. They're 11. Various locals of tho Intei national Brotherhood of Electric; VALUES TO 22.98 Workers (AFL) signed n contrac all here - and all sporting names" of makers fa- with the compnny last Thursda stemming from tho arbitration oi NOW 70.00 dor. mous for style and fit and quality.
READ THE LEADER FOR All LOCAL NEWS HYDE & ELLIS formtrlr
-f. Tutfle Hardware SAVE HEAT John franks 102QUIMBYST. Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridg.wood WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY with the new TIDEY Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9 -Ay • HOURS-^OTO^O-TO V MONDAYS ELECTRIC FURNACE CLOCK $10.95 SOUTH AVE. . WE. 24700 -" •' -'* -'. BB WCTTnELD LEADO, TTOtgDAT. lfff Parent* Called faauliea, r. Baker Loob To rational therapy IsV . Safeway, Union TB Seal Drive patient! and ex-pettaMa, leaKa aeV Best TV Judges 1952 Elation HOMEMAKING ucation and statistical research. Reach Agreement Opens Monday Mrs. Alpers reports that ia 1M» »«, P. Parents are the only qualified the town of WesMteld aoatrsbutad MM I* 16^36.31 toward the ftgbt against MB>* judges of what television programs OuirmaaTo •> Befeway Stores, Inc., has con- Mrs. Margaret B. Alpers, chair- aaraidaafaalaf g cluded negotiations with the com- man of the We»tfieH Tuberculosis tuberculosis in Union Ceunty. MARY GRACE CRERAND pany's retail clerk* and meat ctrt- Christmas Seal campaign, reports HMM fU—mk, Admm, ters in Mew Jersey, providing tot that the sale of tuberculosis seals told Tuesday night at the school by Encouraged by the Republican Miss Caroline Burke, director of j strength evi PmUit Swrin thtHk md Cm Ctmftmf wage increases under terms of a for the fight against the disease aVatfraUaa wswtnarUm ar* t*k- children's programs for the Na- County at the lenced in Union two-year contract, according to an will open Monday and continue fe« t* the alt te serve sba aaelWsl last election, Horace tional Broadcasting Co. E. B*k™ ™ announcement made today by Her- through Christmas. aeads at ai> million head of live- Westfield, chairman •' VEeCTABLg stock scattered ever tbe waatera "There is such a wide latitude j of the County bert Wilcox, distribution division ghe steles, alaa, that although Eepublican Commit- Old yoa know that vegetable* ana I medium. u cup bread manager for the New York-New part at New South Wales. A ahartag* in the stages of development of j tee, Monday t be baked or itrolled aloag with year frni stridei have been made ild the Plainfield Re- cooked carrot* Jersey area. tt veterinarians ia that ana, can- children of the same ages, and! publican Clul he intended to try meat, poultry end teat against the disease in the past BO t the*, melted years, tuberculosis is still "Killer pM with paw read*, led I* a i«v- their susceptibility so varied, that | and build P an organization Oa the top burners ol the raaga, Mr. Wilcox said that the negro, httttaraf su» tiations which have be*n in prog- Number One" among; the commun- erasMat decision te iaaufurata aa hard and fast rules cannot be es- which will p •oduce pluralities of vegetable* an cooked la a *maU gartae aerial taxi service. Trawling » tablished," Miss Burke told a large between 30,000 and 40,000 at the amount of boillai salted water ia a as for several weeks with Local icable diseases; that it strikes per. Rail carrot* a* sons in the most productive years null plane* with a pilot, veteri- aupdience. "Only parents, who are i 1952 Presiden ;ial election. tightly covered reesel, After tke or margarine aad the* la 262, Retail Clerks' International JnlOB, A. F. of L., and Local 464, of their lives; that In Union County narians can mak* rush «ah* la closest to the mental reactions of' Mr. Baker .vas the guest speak watei comae to a boil ha sun te crank*. Btett about It sahsatea at •Mel* scattered township* *ad set- turn the heat dowa U simmer te Amalgamated Meat Cutteri Union, there was an increase in the num- their children, should determine |er at the cl•luu b meeting. He dis- until llthtl- browned. Seme «*. Haanamli. Emergency sirBelds, BOW continue the cooking process. Never F. af L., resulted in the grant- ber of deaths and ctees in 1949 what programs children should see i cussed the sij nificance of the last ing- af the following wage in- as compared with 1948. In 1949 aaad by flying physicians an* ranch- and how much time they should ! election natl add baking soda to vegetables a* It •Cooked taraipa,ca*ilt*wer,hra*> en, an being uuliced tar this «*# mally, as -well as coll. Brueela ep :rease«; there were 183 new cases and in spend in viewing," the speaker \ unty and ci destroys vitamin*. CO :y-wise. He said the gua may be cooked tala war. 1948 there were 153 new cases. saicI' _ . results nationally were particular- You'll and that vegetablee cooked Head meat tutters, 13 per week; in the ovea an delicious, utriUoa* louineymen and apprentice meat The services of the league, sup- Miss Burke told of the current ly encouragini r because pre-election ported by the sale of tuberculosis and easy to serve. Bake vegetahlea •dfaeee utters, $2.50 per week; food clerks, Cent** luliias* struggle of television broadcasters predictions b many newspapers seals, include: low coit community to meet public demands for chil- in a covered casserole with a email lev* cooked H 13 per week. Accident* cost the natiea a ntlas- and comnien ators had not indi- x-rsy service, three clinics in the •sum af »7,l«,«0,a» la Hat, that amount of silted water, at the tem- Umabeana The above increases are effective dren's programs.' She declared cated much c g in the thinking perature you* meat requires, for 14 county per week, home service to ficur*** out at »U,«t < 1 cup cooked i of Nov. 25 and will bring the that producers are eager for pub- of- th• e vote s and consequently approximately one hour. Bring them the tuberculous patients and their BMUS4 the clock. lie comment and criticism, and said con basic straight-time top rate for would not bjj reflected in many right to the table In the veeeel In Mil vegetable* sad PTA groups form "an excellent charges. which they wen cooked. head meat sutters up to |90 per pressure- group" for causing pro- Place la bettoai af kneller pea 1* week, journeymen meat cutters f75 He referred to the various up Broiling is a simple, aulck rekaat walla broiling ***** ar rage- ducers to offer the type of pro- seta througho lit the nation as "ar ef cooking canned or precooked per week, and the top rate for gruniB most deiired. overwhelming victory" for the Re- vegetables and a wonderful way t* food clerks up to $86 per week, Effected food clerks and meat cut- a^p%a» BBBBBBBBI atsBBsMml The speaker was introduced by publicans, wi1 h the showing of U use up leftover potatoes, earrota, •raited •aaplaM ters are employed in Safeway's Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs. H. D. aft the most signif- broccoli or asperagu*. Thar woat S. Senator T 1 email egnOaat H top. salt 60 i*itell locations in northern Cooper is president of the unit. icant and out standing. taste like leftover* at alll Haw mushrooms and tomato** an alas U cup softened M •»»• •*»»*• New Jtrwy. The count chairman said he better et mar- Delicious Full Coursr Vaeelasted Calve* was extremi delicious wbea broiled. Mr. Wilcox slso-staUd that the ly happy with the gariaa contract agreement with the New Vaccination of talvci it the age "record-break After tbe mest has bees broiled ing vote given Con on one side, turn It and add the Pan eggplant, cat la H' Jersey locals is comparable with Thanksgiving Dinntr cf six to eight monthi gives them a gressman CH ford P. Case who led vegetables to the broiler rack. Brush Spread with half of butter ar mar- wage increases also granted under •ubftantiil degre* o( protection the entire Inion County ticket gsriae. BroU I mlatitee. Tarn. Spread the tops with melted hatter or mar- two-year contract for the New sgalnst brucellosis, However, thli with a majo ity of almost 30,000 with remaUiag butter or margarlac. garine, sprinkle with bnad erunbe York Metropolitan Area. Mien* Wt. 24M3 protection CM be broken down com- over his oppinent or grated cheese and season with 8prlBkla with eeasoaUgs. BroU T pletely by prolonged txpoiure to a salt and pepper. By the Urn* the mlnutts longer. Serve* «•*. New for RtMrvatiom heivy concentration of brucellosis Appetite meat Is cooked, tbe veietablee will (ermi, tuch •> by placing the be heated through and browned oa Peuu Bella wtth Caraway calvu in • poorly kept herd with Huskies, i id to be the toughen top. Don't neglect the broiler pea 1ft cups mashed t tip. caraway many Infected animals. dog* in the world, have stomachs though, use the broiler to full ad- potatoes aeeda HYDE & ELUS $2.25 thit match their reputation. Thes vantage by spreading canned or Itbsp. mUk U cup butter ar laWsafawW sturdy dogs have been known to haul precooked corn, beans, etc. In the legg.ellgkUr aiargarlaa Children $1.25 heavy loads ip to 60 miles a day on broiling pan, season with salt and beaten aieltad Tutfte Hardwart Th» Rock Island railroad bridge a diet of frozen walrus hide. Unliko pepper and cover with tbe broiler •t Davenport, Iowa, opened in IBM, Combine fnt fear IngredleaU. coddled dom< stic pets, they will ea rack. Vegetables cooked In the was the first to span (he Minis- Shape Into « roll* Hf la «tas**t*» me instance, a team of broiler pan may be left In for the and I* long. Brush with hatter m sippi River. Built of wood, resting anything. In FIREPLACE the dogs bro)te loose and, within a (ull time since they sre farther away margarine. BroU I mlautee. TIM The Town House on stone piers, this 1,982-ft. ttruc- from the heat. and broU T mlButaak>s*w. Saw** 4 ture wti described as "the me. few minutes had devoured a pair EQUIPMENT 114-116 Central Avt. chanicsl wonder of the West." The of ikln boots, part of a sleeping locomotive "Des Moinei" was the bag, the hide ltraps from ski boots, ELM * tjuimv ITR»TB771 a sealskin hood, plus Crep lasaraaee IEADEI CLASSIFIED ADS SOUTH AVI. . Wl. 2-A7O0 tint to cross the bridge, on April glovei, and Federal crop iniurance progrima WCSTFIELD / 21, 1IM. • month's su iply of dog food. are now operstlng in Ml counties. ALWAYS MING RESULTS Mewaiti 411 SptlagleM A**.
,;>! You've Got a Winner in our OKN IMUMDAYi TM11 Famous Make Overcoats
...our exdwive magic blend of alpacmmoheir-u.ool... loomed ion a long staple cotton back! Rich, rugged end light on the thoulden .. , it carrut you thru the roughest, tougheU weather. Ckooie your axe in thit neat-fitting tetin $Ueve . $ingle-breasted model..,. popular winter colon...... -SS5
... preienn a handtome weather-mate in an overcoat that hat the shoulder-lightnest of a topcoat! Here'i that ever' popular tingle-breasted fly-front classic that doublet for ' business and dreu-up alike. Navy blue, blends with all your suit colors
Hickcy>Fl*eem!*lu .".. presents an exclusive showing of overcoats in spe- cially selected British fabrics of softest, warmest of wool fleeces. Hera's the nation's hading label in quality clothing, neatly fashioned in a single-breasted favorite with comfort- able set-in sleeve. Grey, brown.
Karajltk ... Hickey-Freeman's majestic blend of luxurious all-wool fibers.... loomed to give the guaranteed warmth you expect of an outer coat of such outstanding quality. Extremely warm, despite its feather weight. Natural, brown or blue, its the ultimate in mid-season clothing • $115
r«fp*r>-J UN Th. Tappw "Lctse* «fl Flam. IV* Dawa tTnymemtt N* Carrying Charge. Yarn Pay % •• «• I Days, V* IBI •• D«y«..% >• •• •^* wPTngti) LEXwat, ITOBB^ novntBca u merit wan in Hollywood Memorial R -»» •••.'• SUPERMARKET: 1 • • • A*P Offer* You Storewide low Prices on Hundreds of Items Every Day,,. Customers* • i Corner Instead of a Few One-Day or Week-End It's 91 y«rs since we opened our "Special*." tret store. We're proud of the fact that down •«A*P, through the years our cuitomert hive •down, by their patronage, their approval of our low-coit, low.profit •• In Addition, All A*P*s policy. IN THE •CN_Sin|*r Elton Advertised Urn Price* Are Guaranteed Barton knows the proper vtlu* But we are prouder of our convic- of relaxing In th« iiin. Ehf U tion that right now AaP it serving you shown her* soaking up tomt of better than ever before. For a Full Week, Even Though fy it whilst vacationing in Las Vegae, Nev., and «ht gives the Our itorei are better; the quality and / impression of enjoying her fun. variety of our food it greater; and we Market Prices Co Up, ' 'jf have the finest, best trained group of Diabetes Search employee! in our history. But we are not content to rest on Now In Progress our oars. • ••This Policy Make* It We will appreciate any suggestions A nationwide search for 1,000, you may have for making your A&P a 000 missing Americans began this week, better place to shop. Please write: Possible for You to Save on Many of the These avo the people who have diabetes and don't know it. They Customer Relations Department, are missing out on the modern help Things You Need, Rather Than on Just that can bring them extra years of A*P Food Store?, 420 Lexington Avenue, life and health. New York 17, N.Y. The Bearch starts with an offer a Few,,.Any Day You Wish to Shop, of free tests this week, anywhere in the country, to check you for diabetes, No. 8 in the list of killer Instead of on Week-Ends or i& diseases. The campaign is staged Cranberry Sauce . . Iooz.can2for29o by the American Diabetes Associa- tion. Evaporated Milk whit, HOUM tail can 12c Special Days Only. The tests are simple checks of Libby's Pumpkin Solid P»ck I6oz.can2for23e FLOUR urine or blood for excess sugar, the hallmark of diabetes. Diabetes Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix » or Pka.2 for 31c comes form a lack.of insulin, a (Prltti state* htrtjuaranletd Thuruhj, hormone Jrom the pancreas gland. Mince Meat A & p brand t u. Pk0. 2 (or 29c Due to this lack your body is not Nov. 16 through WmdMtday, Nov. 22) able to turn sugars and starches None-Such Mince Meat . »oz.Pkg.19 REAL ESTATE—SALE KCAL ESTATE—SALE 0 REAL ESTATE—SAUE •> UAL UTATE-^IALC REAL EITATS-4AU psjgja^B r _ »nf—••• y#tr CAST »F.AT mia Seashore sn< cuuitry combln..-7-"nbin.tHf"' BAfttt tnBim VEAB ttl.tk HAM'U fur con- New ana Curuiahaa oottaSu?&? venience ot. ioc^Liuu, Tbro« blocks erfroot »n4 Pine Park ?" to more* *n« railroad; two blocks Haaltar aalt air, w«f '-"• i. a. to Sr«d« «chool. Three bedrooms; nla• t basetallBaseball, stures tiled bath; flrtU floor powder room; AMB V9V s^eOKlRiC for & rectal? nearby. Good bargains a •esaker mt Guaranteed by LUSCIOUS Quality Super Market FRESH FRUITS Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early! - "H pays to get an Ove* •eady turkey - Because You Say* Time, Work and Mane/' These Turkeys are Eviscerated - You do not pay for Waste Perti, and there's no cleaning to do... FOR THIS WEEKEND, SERVE YOURSELF fall « ARMOUTt "ITAT YOUNO OtAHMVD KMtKHS Rib Half Mealtime Situations Porkloini """S! 49« Ib. 43< ARMOUR'S "STAR" CORN-KD STIIR KIP Sreen Giant Peas Steaks SIRLOIN AND PORTIRNOUSI NIISHLY GROUND Spaghetti Ground Beef AU STEfR SI IF 59* Welch's Grape Juice You'll Serve S»_l_ LJ-._. MORREU'S "PRIDE" - SMOKED Housewifely Pride v»aia nams *•»»». AVG. UA FORK SHOULDI Sliced Pineappl * FINEST _ CAM COD MORREVS "fBJDr' SMOKED raw TWDRLOIN JHNSO Cranberries Butts DROMEDARY SALII BOTH 0 JUST THE RIGHT SIZI FOR SOILING FOR OHOMEDAAY - White Cake Mix «° "'" 33c I RONIUTSISSLDER White Onions 2*. 13* RoastinOugr VeaTurkeyl Prices Will Be Poste d .b 69< LUX FLAKES Plus Pkg. of COCONUT *) THE FINEST QUALITY - U.S. No. 1 GRADE on our Window Monday Morning ... Sweet Potatoes •*.*• 29e Cake 3.00 5#39 Mb.'nib. bag Country-Fresh Mamond Walnuts lAOQf *) SOLID LITTLE GREEN HEADS GIANT Fancy Mixed Nuts DAIRY PRODUCTS SILVER DUST !Moe Diamond Soft Shell Almonds Brussels Sprouts qWr?ba.k.t They Come WITH TOWE1 IN I0X R&R Plum Pudding NATIONA:..'..• >»'_.LY -•"GROCER. Y CO. THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THUlgDAY. VOVEUBEt j«. mMMllMJ^ Week's Social Calendar In The Westfield Area H nw9Mw fUltttt tyUsU* J? // McMichael-Mekeelu \t " "7 ~— " Unda Catherine' 'Guerriero • Becomes• Bride"" ' ' ' '""*——**—*-• Mis. George H. Cowie ««Jr. »o f toWM visit her« daughte dfl(tr oMr . II tr McMwhaelMekeelWedding Planned j Married To W est/ieU Dentist LindaOf Dr. Catherine ISkkoku A.Guerriero Giudittu Becomes At Sunday Bride Hit* To Btrmmt) Bfid* - 52 Clark street was honored Fri- Souder of 24iS™ -n1 Next Wednesday lay ,t . neighborhood luncheon ' ffil ^"""a* " »" Miss Linda Catherine Guerriero, i Queen of ficrmwdo, Dr. and Mrs. nd handkerchief shower given by I daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Car- j GiuditU will ivsiue at the Moun- Invitations have been issued for C. A. P»rrington and her mine Guerriero of 802 Center j tain avenue address. street, Garwood, became the bride Mrs. Giuditta is a graduate of, of Dr. Nicholas Anthony Giuditta Garwood schools and Jonathan I of 324 Mountain avenue, son of; Dayton Regional High School in Nicola Giuditta of 224 Livingston j Springfield. She attended the 4, in the chapel of the Presby- ... , -»~ I York, Pa., »nd the late Mr. Me- street and the late Mrs. Rose i Amer^an Academy of Dramatic erian Church. Miss Janet Rockwell of New | keel. The ceremony will take place Giuditta, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. In I Arts in New York and was active A tea and miscellaneous shower St. Anne's Church, Gawrool The | in the Cynosure Dramatists of Ro- iork, formerly of Westfield, spent Wednesday at 8:30 Pp-. m. in the 183 also given Friday for Mrs. last weekend with her brother-in- Presbyteria~ ' n church was decorated with cibot- j selle. She was formerly a teacher Church, with the ium ferns, with aisle decorations , of piano in Garwood. low byy Miss Edith Curtitss anandd law and sister, Mr. and Mrs j" brideg-room-elect's uncle, Eev. Dr. j of white flowers and white flowers Dr. Giuditta is a graduate of [jss Cornelia Riesenberg of theW. Blackburn of 920 Highland Walser Allen, pastor of Central on the altar. The ceremony, per- Westfleld High School and Balti- [cKinley School faculty. Guests avenue. Moravian Church in Bethlehem, formed by Kt. Rev. Mggr. John M. more College of Dental Surgery, (ere a group of former McKinluy -•- Pa., officiating, assisted by Sev. Walsh, was followed by a recep- University of Maryland. He served ssociates at the bride-elect. Mrs. Tracy Babeock of Scrari- Dr. Robert M. Skinner. A recep- tion at the Martinsville Inn, M»r- his internship with the U. S. Pub. ••» ton, Pa., recently spent 10 days at tion will follow at the home of the tinsville. lie Health Service at the U. 8. Mrs. Frederick Weyerhauser of the home of her son and daughter- bride-elect's parents. Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Va., and it, Paul, Minn., arrived Tuesday in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bab- Miss McMichael's attendants The bride, who was escorted and or a visit With her mother, Mrs. cock of 635 Fairfield circle. given In marriage by her father, established a practice in Westfleld will be her sister, Mrs. Frank A. in 1939. In 1842 he joined the '. H. Ludwig of 242 Kimball ave- Guba Jr. of Cranford, as matron wore a gown of imported Chantilly Mr. and Mrs. William Carle * lace over tatin with long pointed armed forces, serving both in the -•. Thomas of 548 Birch Cnuavenuee wiwilUl £ ^T'H sleeves, fitted bodice, scalloped pep* U. 8. Navy and the V. S. Coast Dr. Stephen Dow Mills uf Ro- spend Thanksgivinhanksgiving with MrsMrs. £ S Hl Guard. He was discharged in tuchen, as the other honor attend- Ium cascading over satin, and lace hester, Minn., spent Ust weekend 1946 with the rank of lieutenant, .. -- • - -.,fcW(to«fc&-l/k ant. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. train. Her full-length scalloped -ilb his mother, Mrs. B. A. Mills wefilor grade, and returned to pri- Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Tandy Kobcrt A. Mc-Michae! of Cranford, vtil wis'held y JW Jean Fleming Enmugid if 264 Prospect street. Dr. Mills vate practice in Westfleid. Jr., and their three children in Mrs. Jane F. Jones of Westfield, headpiece made of pleated satin To Philip J.Byrne III s visiting medical clinics in sev- New York. Mrs. Thomas' two and trimmed with seed pearls and He ts a member of Psi Omega, national dental fraternity; Gorgas r»l of the eastern cities. His wood. net ruching. She carried I mulf jther-in-law, F. X. McGough of man »t Trinity College, and Bruce Odontological honor society; the The engagement of Hill Jmt Haviiand U. Mekeel ivill be his of white lace over sstin with a 58 North Euclid avenue, will re- Kennedy, a senior at Princeton, floral arrangement of Philaenopsig Westfieid Exchange Club; Knights Marie Fleming has been urn to Rochester with him for brother's best man. The ushers of Columbus, and has been presi- by her mother, Mrs. Lillian C. will join the family for Thanks- will be another brother, Pfc. Clias. orchids and a cascade of stepha- 'hanksgiving with the Mills fam- giving, The boys' home is in Hon. dent of the Civic Club of West- Fleming of Brighton, Matl., U Mekeel of Marsh Field, Cal.; Rob- notis and ivy. Philip J, Byrne (II, son oi Mr. a*4 olulu. ert A. McMichael of Cranford, Miss Virginia Guerriero of Gar- Held for the last three years. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will re- Mia. P. J. Byrne of 28 Canterbury brother of the bride-elect; Allen J. rood was maid of honor for her lane. Miss Marilyn Slifer of 670 Sum- main in New York for a few days Hull of Wanwatosa, Wis.; and ister, Gowned in mint green mar- 1 Lauretta Bur bank's lit avenue and Miss Nancy Smith after Thanksgiving. Ewen M. Mortimer Jr. of Bethle- luisctti , she wore matching hel- The prospective bride I* e fraJ* f 41 Doris parkway spent last hem, Pa. met-type hat and carried a satin Engagement Told uate of the Academy of N«ti« 'eekend in North Wales, Pa., vis- Mr, and Mrs. Dallas C. Jennings Dame, and received a bechciw M Miss McMichael is a graduate o! ufT with Eucharis lilies and a jng Marilyn's grandparents, Mr. of 333 East Dudley avenue will —Itcisarj Phofo arts degree from Teachtn' Ceb entertain Sunday in honor of Di Cranford High School and the lascade of white button chrysan- Mr. and Mrs. Kendall B. Bur. lege, Boston, in June, nil Mis. Charles Brommer. They Berkeley School In Eust Orange. MRS. NICHOLAS A. GIUDITTA hemums and ivy. bank of 649 Hanford place an. icnt a day observing the schools and Mrs. John S. Denholm of East Mr. Byrne is a graduate «f Broad street. Mr. Mekeel is a senior at Stevens, Bridesmaids were Miss Gilda nounce the engagement of their ere. Institute of Technology. Igrlgnoli of Crarford and Mrs. daughter, Lauretta Jane, to Robert Westfield High School and Mrvi Mr. and'Mrs."Robert K. Berry Kenneth Swallow To Couple Celebrates Lnthony Guerriero of Garwood, J. Doherty, ion of Mr. and Mrs. with the Nivy in World War II. Mrs. James E. McWilliams Jr. William J. Doherty of Farragut He was graduated wit* the claaa is returned to her home in East of Garwood announce the birth of Marry Columbus Girl Golden Anniversary ater-in-law of the bride. They a daughter, Letty Mandeville, Nov Former Resident 'ore shrimp marquisette gowns road, Plainfield, formerly of West- of 1960 from Massachusetts laitW *' aiming, Mich., after a two-week Thanksgiving Morning field. tutte of Technology with a kaclM- [sit with her parents, Mr. and 7, at Railway Memorial Hospital Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Addison B. Slocum rith matching helmet-type hats Railway. Mrs. Berry is the former Sr, of 030 Summit avenue were nd carried satin muff) with flow- Miss Burbunk is a graduate of lor of science degree in mechanical' ". [is. Carroll A. Webber of Em- Invitations have been issued for Weatflcld High School and Paine engineering and Is employed by - reo crescent. Jean Russell of Westfield. Mr. honored by their families Satur- is similar to the honor attend- and Mrs, Burr Towl of 318 South Mr. and Mrs. Harolil Boynton the marriage of Miss Tama Juan- nt's. Hall School in New York. She it General Motors, Deko Dlrhloa, 4 Stoddard of 27 Burnett terrace, day evening: in celebration of their Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Euclid avenue are the baby's great- ita Kuns of Columbus, Ohio, Harry GiuditU of WestHeld was employed by the Public Service Roeheiter, N. Y. , grandparents. West Orange, formerly of West- 50th wedding anniversary, which Electric and Gas Co, in Newark. ascoe of Plainfield announce the fleld, announce the engagement of daughter of Mrs, Margaret French best man for his brother. Ushers rth of a son, George Raymond, was Tuesday. included Anthony Guerriero of Mr. Doherty is a graduate of Leaving today to spend the win- their daughter, Rosalie Marion, to of Joplin, Mo., and Kenneth Plcou- unday at Muhlenberg Hospital, A buffet supper was given by Garwood, brother of the bride, St. Benedict's Preparatory School American Home ter in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dudley Peck, son of Hev. and bet Swallow of Ada, Ohio, son of and is attending Scton Hall Uni- lainneld. Mrs. Pascoc is the for- Mrs. H. Dudley Peck, missionar- their three sons and wives, Mr. laymony Filicielio, Angelo Giu- Group To Meet F. H. Holloway of 264 Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Swallow tta, Ralph Giudittu, and William versity. He ia.employed by the cr Louise Mills of Shactamaxon ies to Guatemala. street. of Fanwood, until recently of and Mrs. Merchant D. Slocum of ialka. ' Hoffman Beverage Co. in Newark. Miss Stoddard was graduated The American horn* departiMiit ••" South Chestnut street. Fanwood, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Miss Jean Monaghan of West- of the Woman's Club will rant Lieut. (j.g.) John B. Mencke, U. Mrs. J. William Mencke of 527 from Wcstflekl High School and is B. Slocum Jr. of 032 Forest ave- ield played the wedding music, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace Monday at Z p. m. at the home of »» j, ... . *r i iiiftiiiaiiu avenue ima na 11 IIUUBI- a junior in Westminster Choir The wedding will take place Highland avenue has as a housc- 1 of 124 Effingham place recently re- Thanksgiving morning in the Kohr nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Heidi Slo- nd Miss Letty Loxada of New Mrs. Minna Mercner, 512 Dudley illiaNavym , Menckson oef oMrf 52. an7 dHighlan Mr.. Jd. • t hcr sisto, „„_ John „ 'ollege, Princeton. Mr. Peck is in fork was soloi»t. turned from a six-month sojourn court. lliam Mencke of 527 Highland . his senior year at Princeton Uni- Memorial Presbyterian Church in cum of 843 Mountain avenue, lennc, will be home this weekend of PhilluIeI hiu Fr|(| n| nt 1 For traveling the bride wove a In Honolulu, In addition to seeing Mrs, Mencke gave a supper party Columbus. Mi , and Mrs, Swallow Mrs. Robert Taylor, teachtr of om Norfolk, Va. 'ersity and plans to cuter Prince- where the celebration was held. ray gabardine suit with a melon much of the Island of Oahu, Mr. for Mrs. Mackin. will leave by plane Wednesday for the Elizabeth Norton Bible Class —•» on Seminary next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Slo«um were mar- relvct hat and bl»ck accessories. and Mis. Wallace visited several of the Presbyterian Church, will -•- A summer wedding is planned. the wedding of their soil. , ried at Long Branch and have Miss Anne Revere of Beverly : \fte'r a week at Split Rock Lodge of the other Hawaiian Islands, In- upeak on "The Open Door." T«ft ills, Cal., visited hcr mother, Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs, Will dm Jennings After a wedding trip to Chi- been residents of Westfield for n the Poconos, followed by a cruise cluding Kauai, Molokai, Maui, and will be served following the meat* . IV. Revere of 546' Boulevard, of C07 Raymond street gave a din- Kappa Kappa Gamma* cago, the couple will reside .at many years. 'Relatives from Long to Bermuda and Nassau on the Hawaii. st weekend. ner party Monday night in honor Ada, where Mr. Swallow is on Branch, Westfleld, XJnion and -•- of Mr. Jennings' mother, Mrs, Dal- To Meet Tuesday the faculty of the Ada. High Cranford attended the party. Mrs. Charles Koos Jr., of 804las C. Jennings, on her birthday School. Members of Fireside Council, jmapo way returned Friday from anniversary.^ Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae Miaa Kuns was educated in Mis- 715, Royal Arcanum, of which Mr. idianapolis, Ind., where she vis- Mrs. Arnold Eckhart of 849 will meet Tuesday evening: at the souri schools, and Mr. Swallow Slocum Is a member, visited the id her sister, Mrs. Vincent Vri- Kimball avenue was .guest of hon- home of Mrs. Robert W. Guthrie was graduated from Westfield couple on their anniversary Tues- 'y. Mrs. Koos' mother, Mrs. or at a birthday dinner given Fri- of 21 Tuxedo place, Cranford. High School. During World War day. >hn Campbell of Ocean Grove, sc- day night by her son and daugh- JI he served as n radio technician mpanicd her. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Walter A neighborhood tea for women in the Navy. He was graduated cum laudu from OhiD State Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Heivry Wollrjy ami Eckhart of Kosclla Park. if St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a member of Theta Xi und Ph versity in 1B4U and did graduate Eta Sigmu, freshman honorary icir three daughters of 219 Sin- was recently given by Mrs. Harold Mr., and Mrs, Ashley B. Sturgis C. Trotman of 437 Everson place. work at Rutgers University. He fraternity. air place left Friday on a trip of Vineyard Haven, Mass., are New Orleans, La., and Biloxi, visiting his mother, Mrs. Fred ss. Sturgis of 603 Boulevard. —•— «•» A party was given Saturday Miss Pat Ennis of 751 Carleton ght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. road flew to Oneida, N. Y., Friday. ouis V. Wilcox of 218 Wells She was a bridesmaid Saturday at rcet for the cast and crew of the wedding in Onoida of Miss uy Fever, the Community Play- Janice Cole, her former roommate sfall production. The party fol- at Endicott Junior College, and wccl the Saturday night perform- Robert Tavcner. lce of the play. -*~ Mrs. Margaret It. Coo and her Vicki Ji'iiningn, daughter of Ml', i lighter, Amy, have moved from and Mrs. William Jennings of u'07 10 East Broad street to the Carlc- Raymond street, was hostess at a In a dress, suit or jumper that's as n Towers. luncheon last Thursday. It was •»•— her ninth birthday anniversary. fashion-wise and flattery-wise as any ^ Mrs. 0. A. Klandrud of La (Continued on Page 14) 'osge, Wis., will arrive Saturday you've ever owned. In a wide selection f of varid styles . , . fabrics and colors. FOR ALL OCCASIONS JEWELERS • OPTICIANS SINCI 1900 20o MOAD STRICT, WESTFIELD, N. I, lassie drain CHRISTMAS Surely the ntott comfortable Gifts j*rhap» the meet cottly WE CARRY THE Wrappings treatment of fine Candles LARGEST SELECTION Scotch Grain. The upper Tallies IN THE COUNTY is seamless, a one-piece vamp. Greeting Cards Tbe satin-smooth inner m China leather-lined from heel to toe. $15.95 HERBERTS Crystal Stormwelt and heavy-duty leather.sole add Utmost durability to its luxurious fitan d feeL Stork^Sloset Jeannette's Gift Shop motarairy| jailiions.—- "Gift* forR«mtmbrane» " Between the Theatre and the library SCOTT'S Opon Monday and Friday Evenings' 'til 9 P.M. Tel. Wesifleld 2-3908 Open Mondoy and Friday Svonlng. Elm and Qulmby Sti. ' Optn Monday ovenlngi Irawk tt«Ki 1M Haw* **•» MM»I* 1.. . ^'- ' • -4J3 EEfca., 1350 . Trittrmm Coffin Describe* Pfeifer Tell* BemverClub PUm* June Omire Btmdel Bmrbmrm §tmm MmUmty 4$ Ancient Art To Woman's Club Wedding PUms hotmi CmlU§m Night To Beemm* Bride h geegnt Bride CUSTOM MADE FURS AT LESS fht MweBiber meeting of the > Maine and who lived as a boy on Plans have been completed fov College Night for juniors and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ben- Mr. and Mr* C. H. Maloncy of I THAN READY-MADE PRICES WOIMU'I Club was held!a Maine "salt-water farm", read seniors in nearby high schools will del of 1017 South avenue announce Winston-SaJem, N. C, formerly of in the First Baptist many of hhis own poems depicting the marriage of Miss Janet Ruth be celebrated by the Beaver Col- the engagement of their daughter, Westfield, announce the recent mar- COME IN AND COMPARE with the president, Mrs. life in rural New England. Pfeifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, June Claire, to Henry H. Fox Jr., Club of PUinfield tomorrow riage of their daughter, Barbara 'C. M. Stuhter, presiding:. Follow. At the- close of the meeting, Frederick ». Pfeifer of fil« East | nig|,t at tt,e home of Hn. J. W. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Fox ol 3121 ief the - bualaesg meeting, Mrs. members adjourned to the lowe Broad street, and John T. Hoff-j McGaughlin, 3S Campbell road, Princeton avenue, Scotch Plains. Jane, to James McDonald Shea GAMBURG FURS •^N*k Ltmlt, profrram chairman, j hall of the chui'ch, where the pub man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-shgH Hills. Mi«« Bendel is a graduate of Brown, son of Mrs. R. H. Brown Mn4iw«4_the guest ipeaker, Dr.j lie welfare department sponsored W«*tfi«ld'* Distinctive fur Strap mond S. Hoffma,. of 218 Sinclair Over 40 invitations have been Westfleld High School and is em of Washington, U. C, and Knox- fit t, Tristram Coffin. a silver tea in conjunction witi place. extended to students in the twoployed in Plainfeld. ville, Tenn., and the late Mr. Mod«laOrd«r Heady »o Wt»r Rr. Coffin, author of many the annual sale for the blind. The ceremony will take place classes, as well as their Mr. Fox attended Scotch Plains Brown. ' Uifcl on poetry, and winner of Mrs. Horace Wood was chaii upper lestyling - Cleaning - ••pairing Nov. 25 at 8 p. m. in the Reformed ....-, i, at PlainnVld, Summit, schools and served in the U. S. thf htitter priu in poetry in man of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ,are now Church, Metuchen, with the pastor, Chatham, Short Hills, Roselle, Navy for two y»ars. He is em- 34 YMri Exp*ri*nc« tMK, apace on "What Poetry Is." R. P. Prescott, representative o. living in Chapel Hill, N. C, where Rev. Harry Ver Strate, officiating, Cranford, Westfield, Miilburn and played by the Centra] Railroad of br, Co*i* a»id that poetry it one the New Jersey Commission fo New Jersey. both are attending the University 10. f. MOA0 ff. - Open Men. 'till 9 P. M. • «%. ! M« assisted by Rev. Burns B. Brod-1 Sotnerville High Schools. Mrs. •f (fee utt atieient of arts, with the Blind. Mrs. F. E. Steiermam of North Carolina. head of Bethlehem, Pa. The re-1 id s. Tyri, 102 Makatom drive, A summer wedding is planned. —fa *utie dainiaa an older heri was chairman of the tea, an< Da¥ ception will be held in Fellowship Cranford, is chairman for this taga. Muy people ffeel that! assisting; her at the tea tables wen Hall, Reformed Church. c "grand" for their i Mesdames C. H. Stuhler, 0. H event on the l"t> calen- Shannon Fox Engaged nd for their, Miss Pfeifer will have as herdaf.I' diaf a* is not for the Chandler, R. C. Heath, W. L. Da; matron of honor her sister-in-law, HighliKht of the evening will be To William Smyth W«a« Bciwm, Dr. ColTin stated.!Jl'-' Al Pl Eicllh°«'n> J- N. Nol Mrs. F. Richard Pfeifer of Weit- motion pictures of campus and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of 212 . M|U*« that poetry ii not removed j'- «• Yocuro and A. W. MeClure. field. Bridesmaids will be Mracolleg. e life at Heaver, Jenkintown, frwfji (I* center of people'* lives,) Julian Alexander Jr. of Princeto|i, Princeton avenue, Scotch Plains, j PRE-TEEN AGERS ARE Pa. To comment on the movies, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. announce the engagement of their as veil as answer any questions daughter, Shannon Kathleen, to John Anderson of Union City; about the school, will be Miss Anne n the woit exact »c«ence j IVofIWIW 0/ FamoUt Miss Dorothy Davis of Maybroolc, William R. Smyth, son of Mr. and Allen, assistant director of admis- Mrs. Albert Smyth Sr. of 636 M Mi* •»«»," aald Dr. CotTin, N. Y,; and Miss Audrey Sorensen sions, "th» art «f s?laf particular", of Clark street. of Metuchen. Miss Susan Someri Miss Alien, Beaver '43, entered Oh . So Style wise! of Metuchen, cousin of the bride, Miss Fox is a graduate at Scotch I The Westfield Musical Club me the Waves, upon graduation and Plains High School. Mr. Smyth will be flower girl. waa. discharged with ike rank of leaaly choieri, ami ending with a !»8t *ed"e!j"y, at thf h°me ° was graduated from Westfleld . f Mrs. Lloyd Mauley to he«r a pro- Robert B. Hoffman of Chicago, lieutenant, junior grade. Before High School and Oklahoma A*H III., will serve as his brother's best returning to her alma mater, Miss That's why th«y ar» hurrying in Dr. Coffin compared a poem to gram of music by well known com- College. Two selections from De- man. The ushers will be Mr. Alex- Allen served with the UNESCO in No date has been set for Uie fo our now dopartmont — ox- bussy's "Petite Suite" were ptayed under; John W. Wieder Jr. Paris and Geneva and the United wedding. aake, but starting at the t Bgin- in an eight-hand arrangement by Wethersfield, Conn.; Robrit J Nations at L»H« Success. lug and working through. "A!l Nancy Foster, Molly Rudd, Henrj- Thompson of Oreland, Pa., an Mr. and Mrs. Norbtrt Weldon clutivoly for grammar gradors j etta McNamara and Suzanne Sieg. antes W. Taylor, Edward P. El- at hand, objects used and seen Mr. and Mn. Thomas A. Wil-and family have moved from 696 and junior high-Hot. A group of 12 singers from the mer, and F. Richard Pfeifer, broth- liam* »t «U Grove street spent HiUcreit avenue to 264 Sylvtnia er of the bride, all of Westfleld. • lipi," fae *«id. the weekend at the shore, place. rigals under the direction of Showers have been given in hon pr, Coffin, who WHS horn in Gladys Gould. ir of the bride-to-be by Mrs. Clar- Josephine Lauver, pianist, play' ence Davis of Metuchen j Mrs. Em- DlWMM ed twu Chopin numbers. Betty ;r«on SOT to re of Westfleld; Miss 1 Ginghams or Chambrayi, Taffe>tai, Corduroy, MadelineMarie Frey Kittleson, soprano, accompanied Audrey SorenBen of Metuchen, Velveteen. ' IH to II.M by Anna Munday, sang a group of ind Mrs. John Anderson of Union fa Wed Saturday four songs. The program was con- :ity. cluded with "Romance" and MOUNTAJNSIDE—Miss Made, "Waltz" by Rachmaninoff, played line Maiie Frey, daughter of Mr.by the duo-piano team of Celinda A Kemph Group* and Mrs. Edmund F, Frey of 291Ferguson and Ethel Tucker. Summit road, will be married Sat- ' During the business meeting a Meet Tuetday Blouses urday at 4 p. m. in St. Paul's which preceded the program, the Cotton, Wool Jersey, Church, Westfleld, to Charles president, Mrs. Ferguson, an- The book study group meeting George Hofker Jr., son of Mr. and j nounced that the following active The a Kempls of New Jersey Rayon. l.fS to 4.91 Mrs. Hofker of Nutley. | members had been admitted by ill be held Tuesday at 2 i>. in." in j A reception will follow (he cere- audition Oct. 25: From associate 'he Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. '- mony at The Meadbwbrook, Cedar membership to active—Mrs. Wil- Mrs. James E. Skane will review Crove. liam Chjld, pianist; Mrs. Charle* Beliet on Their Ton by Gijbreth and Carey. She will also give a Mrs. Huger W. Masenior of Holder, pianist. New active mem- Skirts ber—Mrs. Willis Martyn, pianist.. resume of recently published books. Washington, N. J., will be her Mrs. Arthur Sulivan is chairman. Corduroy, Wool, Velvet. -" fitter's matron of honor. Ray- Junior membership, active—Ellen ',''tnond G. Hofker of Nutley will be Dkfenbach, singer; Audrey Glea- A meeting of the federation and 3.91 to 8 ft kept ma,n for his brother. The ush- gon, flutist; Kitty Lee Wade, pi- legislation group of The a Kempia • tor* will be Alexander Scott of Nut- anist; Barbara Day, organist. As- also scheduled for Tuesday at .i ley, uncle of the bridegroom, and sociate members—Mesdames Har- p. m. There will be a report n. Edmund F. Frey Jr., brother of old I. Thorp, James R. Adams, L. from members who attended the N»w Arrivals " the bride. . E. Crowell and James Whiteford. United Nations forum in Newark Mrs. Channing Rudd, assisted many * lovely JiamonJ Oct. 19. Miss Nellie C. Salmon ia Phoenix Nylon Hot*. by Mrs, Stimpson Hubbard, was chairman. in charge of the social period ring* to chooe* AKempis of New Jersey will $1-15 pr. Regional PTA Plant which followed the meeting. 10I1I its annual fall luncheon and ~ from, reflecting honeet Nov. 27 Card Party Chairman of the day was Mrsbridg. e Monday at 1 p. m. in the Clarence Jones. Robert Treat Hotel. The proceeds The Jonathan Dayton Regional diamond value' vketlier of the party will be used for Quilted Study Coati In " gh, $ Trousers Corduroy or Tweeduroy, Glen Plaids, Flannels SALE and Gabardines. ' 5.9S to 9.98 WERE NOW Drattes $10.95 • 19.95 $8-12 A Vance tag on your Flower $ it a mark of diitinc Corduroy Jvmpmn $8.95 $6 lion. It mean* every bloom hat been carefully Jackets chosen md carefully inapected for frethneu and Sujfi ...... $15.95 - 35.00 $12-25 beauty, h means SATISFACTION. All styles, some reversi- • * bles, alpaca or wool lined. Wool Sktrtt . . .;. ' $5.98 - 898 $5 Treat Yourself.. . to a browse among our lovely Plaids and plains. Priced Thanksgiving Flowers . .. or if you cannot come from 11.98 to 15.98 Wool Blouitt. . ; '< $3.98. - 8.98 $3 - 5 in . . . phone us with the utmost confidence. W'e'll select for you with care and pride. Corduroy Jackets $12.98 • $10 321 SOUTH AVENUE Opposite Railroad Station The Spectator Shop Telephone WE. 2-2525 Open Thanksgiving Morning 8 to It noon GIFTS AS PERSONAL AS FINGERPRINTS! /*-BONNi CRCATinNi<; ELECTION Of MORE THAN 1 0 0 P ER SO N A U ZIP GIFTS Will SPIVE SHOPPING PROBLEMS. ONE DAY SERVICI Wt. BROAD STREET foiK WEBTWEEP UMPHt. "TBTUeWPXT, NOVEMBER 1M, 195V. WWM*fHIHVHW Mrs. Brewer Marks Recent Bride Mr». S. V. Stmmrt Winston-Salem, N. C, following 97th Birthday YWCA two years as young people'* pro- gram director for the Salem Bap- "Design for Christmas" will be Mrs. Joseph E. Brewer, alert, tist Church there. Later she was S'NO FUN the theme for the Kountsumde . *X "" ^-^E-S' In recognition of her many years with the YWCA in Baltimore, Kd., G»rden Club's meeting Tuesday at (active and happy at 97, marked as business and professional pro- another birthday anniversary Mon- of service as a member of the Gar- 2 p. m., when members and their 1 den Club of Westfield, the board gram director. In 1930 she left TO BE CO'liGK guerts will meet *t the home of day in the home where she was the United States for Japan, born, 231 Benson place, and de- members of {he club entertained Mrs. Alien Griswols of 1021 Law- Mrs. 8. V. Stewart at a luncheon where she was engaged for two clared that "chances look pretty rence avenue. at Echo take Country Club pre- years in work for the YWCA in Mrs. i. K. Michenor of Moun- good" that she will "live to be ceding the club's regular meeting Tokyo and Yokohama helping the tain Lakes, a member of the exec- 100". Tuesday. Mrs. Stewart will leave local staff develop an adequate utive committee of the New Jer- Mrs, Brewer has a more than Westfield in the near future to program with young adults. The sey Judging School, will be the ordinary interest in reaching her make her new home in Washing- war production industries were at speaker. She will discuss and ex- 100th birthday. Her mother, the ton, N. J Mrs. Lloyd Oneal, who their peak in Japan during this ecute decorations for the home late Mrs. Benjamin Pierson, "only period and rationing and wartime had charge of the luncheon, pre- restrictions imposed great difficul- suitable for the approaching lived to be 99", Mrs. Brewer ob- sented Mrs. Stewart with a purse Christmas holidays. served with a chuckle. ties upon the civilian population. to purckaae shrubs for her new Foi this reason the Japanese YW Mr*. Griswold will be assisted Mrs. Brewer has been a mem- garden, as »'g'i/t from the beard. CA felt a great need to help by Mesdames Arthur Ericsson ber of the Presbyterian Church Among those in attendance, in young people adjust to the strain. Westford Cutler, S. W, Du Puy since the was 12 years old, a addition to Mrs. Stewart, were and Earl Wyman. matter of 85 years, and for more Mesdames Lloyd Oneal, Michael When the political situation be- than a half-century was a church Mulinos, Homer Baker, Carlton came tense in 1940, Miss Midkiff school teacher. She retains mem- Robinson, Robert MeMler, Charles returned to this country and be- Jr. Women'* Christmas bership in sonic of the church Barnett Jr., William Ransom, T. came business and professional women's circles, and still attends Arthur Bush, Chester Wallace, program director in Germantown, Dance Planned Dec. 16 MRS. FRED RiZKALLA Pa. Thereafter, when the United meetings. Roy Winklepleck, Roger Stephens, CONSTANCE MIDKIFF Edward Coffey, D. G. Brandt, States entered the war, she served Mrs. Kenneth Cornell, chairman Mr. Brewer died in 1928. Mrs. Frank Oertel, Albeit Larkin, J. J. as director of the war workers' Brewer makes her home with an Mary Bruno Wed of the Christmas dance to be spon- Mulligan, William Plainer and Dr.Eattern YWCA program for the USO-YWCA in sored by the Wertfield Junior only surviving daughter, Miss Eliz- In Holy Trinity Rachel Davis. Germantown. In 1944 she came Woman's Club, has announced that abeth Brewer., Executive Vitiu to New York City as executive di- plans are completed for this an- To Cranford Man Local Attocialion rector of the West Side branch nual event to be held Dec. 16 at BAR Pimm ChrUtmas YWCA, which served more than the Elisabeth Carteret Hotel. La Vanco Addresses Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bruno of Card Party, one million servicemen during 620 Sterling place h»ve announced Miss Constance Midkiff, member World War II, as well as main- Freddie Sieckman and his orches- of the community division field tra will provide the music for the An Association the marriage of their daughter, taining the usual YWCA activities. OJUnt Haiti* Westfield Chapter, DAR, will staff of the Young Women's Chris- From Iil4C, to I960 Miss Midkiff evening. Mary, to Frederick Rizkaiia, son hold a Christmas card party and tian Association in the Eastern Frank P. La Vanco of 819 East of Mr. and Mrs. Abdo Riikalla of served the national board as assist- Misi Pam Scull is co-chairman Broad street gave a water-color bauar Tuesday, Dec. VI, at Kooa region, with headquarters in New ant executive of the community of the dance committee, which also Cranford. The ceremony took place Bros., Rahway, York City, visited the Westfield W«tfUM WE. S.1ISI 1 demonstration at the meeting of Nov. 4 in Holy Trinity Church, division. includes Mrs. S. M. Kinncy Jr the Westfield Art Association on Mrs, Duboia Reilly is chairman YWCA Monday and Tuesday. Me) IMeUv Eva«hi«e and Mrs. W. A. Brooks Jr. Tick- with Kt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wat- of the committee. Serving with A native of North Carolina, Thursday night at St. Paul's par- terson officiating. A reception fol- Miss Midkiff held conferences ets have been issued to all mem-ish house. her are the following: Mrs, David Miss Midkiff received a BA degree lowed at the Italian-American Hall, with several members of the board from the University of Chicago. bers and additional requests will S. Gendell, finance; Mrs. Arthur of directors and staff of the YW Mr. La Vanco, who was intro- Scotch Plains. Griner, decorations; Mrs. John A report of Miss Midkiff'» visit be filled by calling the chairman, CA during her visit, attended the We. 2-1290-J. duced by Mrs. Charles Barnett Jr., Given in marriage by her father, Behrens, publicity; Mesdamea Rob- was given by Mrs. Morrell at the program chairman, showed a ser- ert Hanna, FotUr Kynee, John Ladies' Day Out program Tuesday, regular meeting of the YWCA the bride wore a white satin gown at which a representative of the ies of 26 Kodachi'oms slides show- with mandarin neckline and yoke Behrens, food; Meedamea David board of directors yesterday. At George Eustis of 819 Standish ing the steps that he uses in paint- Gendell, E. N. McAllister, Mai- Helena Rubenstein Beauty Salon this meeting the board was intro- trimmed with seed pearls. Her spoke, and observed the regular avenue was home last weekend ing a water-color. The slides were illusion fingertip veil was held by com Panton, Duboia Reilly, needle- duced to Mia. II. L, Yowell, adult from the Harvard Graduate School done by A. John Geraco of East work; Mrs. Richard Ruebling and classes and activities held at the group chulrman, who was appoint a headpiece of seed pearls. She association. Mrs. C. E. Morrell, of Advanced Management. Orange. carried a prayer book, which was Mrs. Charles Stapp, chances; and ed to the board of directors last Mrs. Orrin Prudden, candy. president of the board of dircc month. ' decorated with white orchids, tors, gave a luncheon at her home stephanotis, and white satin Monday in honor of Miss Midkiff. streamers. ford. During the war he served As a field staff member, Miss Alpha Chi Omega Miss Tcssie Bruno, sister of the with the U. S. Navy for three Midkiff works with community bride, was her maid of honor and years in the Pacific theatre. YWCA's on all phases of program Alumnae Meet * « was gowned in green brocaded sat- Mr. and Mrs. Abdo Riikalla gave and administration. She is respon- in with off-the-shoulder effect. She a dinner recently at Snulfy's in sible for cooperation with associa- The New Jersey alumnae chap- carried a bouquet of talisman loses Scotch Plains for their son and his tion leadership on teen-age pro- ter of Alpha Clii Omega sorority and chrysanthemums. wife. gram, on business, professional met Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine and industrial members,.on YW F. J. Allen ot Springfield. MENU Hayeck of Cranford; Miss Angie Mr. and Mrs. James Mcllhiney wives and on health education. Bruno, sister of the bride; and of Dallas, Tex., announce the birth She also advises on questions of E. I, Ncuer of 825 Embree cres- Mrs. Lawrence Merkler of West- of a son, James Gregory, Tuesday. finance and community relations. cent recently flew to the gradua- $300 field. They carried bouquets of Mrs. Mcllhiney is the former Beth Miss Midkiff entered YWCA tion exercises of his son, Elwood, yellow roses with golden chrysan- Hardie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.work as business and professional at Great Lakes Naval Training themums. E. R. Hardie of Clark Bticet. secretary for the association in Station. Serving font 12:10 until 7 Continuously Serving as best man was Ed- Fresh Hhrlmn Cocktail , rhillei. Tnnm In Juk'O ward Rizkaiia, brother of the bride- Uluoimtnt Oyuter Cocktnll * Ilulf Grapefruit MaTtt«elilno Kioora. Dominic Dl Lornnio and Apricot Nectar lueit Honey Dow Melon J^ruit Cup, Puritan Joseph Schultz, both of Cranford, Hearts «f Celery .AsKtirtrci Kollshea and Mr. Merkler were ushers. v HailisheH Scullions ConHOinmc Ittiynl After a two-week wedding trip NO MONEY DOWN! ONLY 33< KIIKUHII Mock Turtle HUX Slierry Creumof ]'>i'sli JIUKJIJ-UOJUM mix Croutimu to Florida, the couple will reside Chilled Apple Cltler at 364 Centennial avenue, Cran- ford. Baked StufTerl Lobster, ThermUlur tilillcd SwordliHh Steak, Mirubeuu Mrs. Rizkaiia attended WcBtflcld ... ,\ Uroilefl Choice Sirloin Steak, jBorflelaJne ($1,00 Extra) High School and is now employed Grilled French I*anib Cliwp's with Hacou by G. C. Murphy- Co. Mr. Rlx- Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Uienrndn Hoast Stuffed Maryland Turkey, Chestnut* bresulng, kalla is a graduate of Cranford liiblet tiruvy, Cranberry Sivuco High School and is employed by Builders General Supply Co., Cran- Cuiidfctl Sweet Potatoes with Pineapple Buttered New Pens Creamed White Onlona UruaselM Spruitta in Butter Mushed Hub bun] SquaHli Whipped idiilio Potatoes Raspberry Hlierbct : Lettuce and Tomato Suhid, J-YeneJi DreawIiJS" RED CROSS or ChtfTonad1o Salad SHOES .Steamed Plum Puclrllng . Haiti or IU1111 Sauce Hot Mince Pie Ansorfed Chcenen with Crackers NeMHelro Stmflne Betty Barclay English Fruit Cuke Pumpkin Pie with Cheese Eg-gnog; Ice Or en in Brandied Peach Sundae Junior Fresh Fruit Bowl Mixed Nuts After Dinner Mints Graham Bread Tlulln Wheat llread Nee Dell Shoe Stores $14.95 CofYeo Tea Milk PoHtum Cocoa Buttermilk 171 E. BROAD ST. Mokf ttttrvatient Esrly WMMll wisTHKO Perfect Holiday Fashions are at the "Clara louSse." Flatter-, I Ing rustling taffetas, beaded crepe* and lush velvets. Som« strapless covered with their own cut* jackets, others with picturesque necklines but all beautiful. Phone Siie* far Teens, Juniors, Misses and half tltes. imMl 10. HMMSOiN siuu570 SPKINGFIilaD AVI. EAST ORANGE SUMMIT WE. 2-0900 $10.95 to $35.00 O* 1-M40 SU I FAST, FREE Clara Coittat R.EMINGTONFURCO. WESTTICLD WE. 3.1131 DELIVERY r OFFERS YOU of DRUGS. How proud you'll be of your table ... set WITMAN-BFLL in beautiful,' gleaming PHARMACY, Sterling! And how easy it ii to affwdl riROAU COR liM U MINK. PERSIAN Wrigfet's Bress Sh«r MUSKRAT^MOUTON 55 ElM STREET WESTFIEID PLACE SETTING RACOON-BEAVER WEttfield 2-34It luncheon knife and fork, And Other repwtw ran toup and toaipoon, talad •f OaUteadiaf QMlHy Preffier than ever are fork and butter ipraader. the new 1950 prints. Spark- Factory Priced ling colors for northern or We Please Baby Too! southern wear. Sizes 12 to IS. -119 -'3250 Why spend hours laundering baby's many wearablesl Tax Included Plenty of dress'Ups for Yet, by paying only a few cents a week per We'll wash them CLEAN and return them la you fresh tho Thanksgiving dinner place tatting, you may build up to a full NOW!! NOW!! service In the pattern of your choice. Our and casual sports for the and soft to baby's taste. ; Fintst 100% AH Wt«l Silver Club offers this service and there Is football game. no extra charge of any kind. We'll give you, absolutely frte, a large mahogany »llver CLOTH COATS chest to display and store your silver. From (l>. mllli ef fOMTMANN. Our sale rack, loo, Is JUIU1AP.D, IOTANY, PACIFIC slocked with good buys, f..n- »JI to tin IVORY DRY CLEANING sizes 9 to 20, specially i priced from 6.95 up. iLAUNDRY* IIM I OUIMir Our Pries Range WISTflliO. NIW 'Pick ufo OMOI JbtlUnni/ 4 Ife PROSPECT ST.-WBTHEID 7-5O10" Ml MILT Tt • P. * • SPRING STREET from 8.95 to 17.95 IAT. I IMM. T* I P. M. FLCMUIOTON. M. A Op»n Monday evenlngi III! 9 STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD .mViUtKSErSUHGBT FH*_ fitl THtTftgPAV, NO^MBPJl 1«. UM co-operate with the Union County I Alum***- Hold Mental Hygiene Society by send- TraUaide Director Deaerihea Mmammm'a GmeU Speaker ing in their contributions immed- Activities To Garde* Club Member* Tueadmy High School Night iately. Ship-n-Box programs were ex- The Garden Club of Westfield chairman, advised the members to Union County high school girls plained by Mrs. Joseph Sehmitt, received a taste of college life last T|* Wfitfield-Cranford section met Tuesday at 2:30 p. m, with | begin their winter feeding and week in a program planned by the who reported sending boxes of Mrs. Roy R. Winkiepleck of 10 gave the following recipe for a COAT SALE! t tfce National Council of Jewish Union County Alumnae Club of play material and toys to the Effingham avenue serving as host bird pudding": One-half cup of, '•men held their regular meeting | Nursery for Retarded Children in New Jersey College for Women, ess. A talk illustrated with colorei bacon dripping, one-half cup of Rutgers University, in the West- r ft t&e home of Mrs. James Victor Acre, Israel, and clothing and toys slides was given by Mrs. Robe honey, sugar, or molasses; one field YMCA. to a home for orphans in Buda- 2-Day Clearance Nov. 17-18 lit Shadcwlawn drive last Rulison of West Orange, who cup of white flour; 2 cups of corn j Dr. Dorothy Waldo, professor of pest, Hungary.' Pleas were made lax. Quest speaker of the director of activities at the Trai mush (scalded); one-half teaspoon education at the woman's college for articles in good condition for was Rabbi Ezra Spiee- side Museum. of baking powder; one heaping of the state university, led the dis- of MTestfleld's newly form- future shipments. 1 Mrs. Rulison told the membe tablespoon of sharp garden sand; cussion of the theme, "Opening Friday and Saturday Only 1 Taetple Emmanuel, who spokt! Foreign student scholarships in that 81,000 visitors came to th and one teaspoon red pepper. Add Doors at College," by introducing f the women of Israel, their place social work at American universi- museum and the trails of the Wa enough water to make batter, and the four general topics: Opening 5^h the home and on the battlefield. UJeY have reached a total of 66 bake 15 to 20 minutes at 490 1 chung Reservation during the pa Doors to Intellectual Growth, J." MH. Abe Lockfeld, the section !II fropi 15 countries in Israel, Eu- season. Many groups of childre degrees. Nuts and raisins may be , to Social Maturity, to Physical Fit- *39.00 $49,00 $59.00 tave a resume of the!pthe!rope,, NNort h Africa, and South studied and observed nature in th added to the recipe. * > ness, and to Pun and Friendships. activity both here and {{America.-Thirto of these scholars outdoors. Mrs. T. Arthur Burii, president Colored slides of the NJC cam- reportini g on action of the! have already r«nrned to their own JUST THf Sf 3 WMCES The annual fal) flower show he J! the club, announced that the pus were shown by Miss Adrienne ,;. flnited Nations and other social countries to use their training in arrangers' circle will meet Nov. 28 Scotchbrook, field secretary, before fVfcgiriatien. She asked for volun- improving conditions among the in the museum was attended (5,500 visitors, many of whom ob at 9:80 a. m. at the home of Mrs. the group of 37 high school stu- JUST THESE 2 DAYS 7*eti» to work with the sewing children and homes there. Harold Brooks, 311 Prospect dents, parents, teachers, and NJC J trvum in making supplies for the served and studied the art F flower arrangement for the firs! itreet. alumnae. Four college students ;,Chil4rep't Country Home, and for commented on the slides by de- .jwmbtn to make up package! ot time. Interesting spots for the vis At the meeting of presidents of STOItM COATS, 40% WOOt, 60% RAYON membership has reached a total itors, said Mrs. Rulison, included New Jersey Garden Clubs held scribing their own experiences at ?f *ppliea (or servicemen to be dis-|oo,, 94,000 witihh 24200 locall sections yesterday at the Hotel Suburban, NJC. Speakers were: Misses Lor- f, tributed at Christmas in hospitals throughout the com the path of stepping stones, i throughout the country. which CO different birds and an East OOrange , MrsM . CharleChl s O'ConO'C - froum Tn raine Williams of Hillside, Ann ALL 100% WOOL ALPACA LINING >•" •nil homes. These are to be left r Manning of Cranford, Jean Cogh- £"Ht the NeeDell Shoe Store, to be mals have imprinted footsteps, ,ior and Mrs, Thomas Gregory »"»««»« **rtmp *» served as delegates. lan of Summit* and Doris Buchner MOUTON COLLAR, ASS T COLORS £. ffcluM up by the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Hsuser- fern garden containing 32 differ Hear Lecture By ent native varieties, a eardina of Pateison. v The study group is to be re-J man, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kook- Mis. Bush announced the fol- flower corner inspired by Mrs. Ed. lowing- meetings to be held in this Dr. McEachern /vwmed under the leadership ofjogey, and Mr. and Mrs. William ward Coffey of the Westneld club Cuba rmi been the major source Mrs. Sam Welntraub, meeting on Jennings motored to Princeton Sat- /icinity during December: Spade Dr. Edna McEachern, director and a nature trail of wild colum of sugar (or tbii country ever since HARRIS TWEEDS, 100% WOOL FLEECE I litt Thursday of the month. I urday for the Harvard-Princeton and Trowel Christmas Green Show, of the department of music ut bine, a project of the Cranfon 2-9 p. m., Dec. 7, and 10 a. m. to colonial dayi. s on social welfare weroj game. They attended a dinner Garden Club. Montclair State Teachers College, fit en by Mrs. David Schimmel,I party at;the Nassau Inn after the ) p. m., Dec. 8, ParPkk BaptisBi t will speak Tuesday at 8:15 p, m. IMPORTED BOUCLE TWEEDS, •nil the members were asked to j game. " Another popular feature of th< hurch, Plainfield; Bernardsville before a meeting of the Emanon museum, Mrs. Rulison said, is the- Holiday Show, 2-9 p. m., Dec. 6 group of the First Congregational CHINCHILLAS, 30% WOOL CASHMERE nature study outdoor classes where md fij Community Garden Club of 7 nH a- Church at the home of Mrs. insects, butterflies, amphibian Charles peepers, frogs and snakes are ob ID Christ- Duncan, «19 Tremont flvo- served. mas Show, Dec. 12 and 13. ""!; , „ . „ , "RELIABLE" Things You May Net Know Many winter birds are annua r, . ., 11, M Dr. McEachern, a well known WOOL GABARDINE, ZIP LINING visitors, including the gold fin:l During the social hour Mrs. lecturer on music, has been de- (the New Jersey bird), nuthatch IVinklepleck was assisted by Mes scribed by critics as being an "Suitable or fit to be NAVY, RED, GREEN, RUST, About Watches junco, downy woodpecker, blue lames Robert Duncan, Ray Har- "accomplished pianist", as well as jay and cardinal, she added. ;ombe, Roger Stephens and S. V. possessing "an enviable ability to relied on; trustworthy" BLACK, NUDE (Number Nine) Mrs. Rulison stated that nim Stewart. Mrs. Homer Baker and interpret the great masters. Pos- sibly one reason for her success baby racoons, three baby skunks 3]able, Rache. l Davis were at the tea . .... f and numerous opossum, whose ba ii that she does not interpose her bies are the size of a honey bee own personality between the com- were raised last year. • 1AR To Hear Talk On poser and the audiences, but al- lows the music to speak for itself. In the field of horticulture, stu If Your Watch Stops heraldry Tomorrow It must be an insensitive listener dents observed fungi, mosses Schaefer's who does not carry away from Dr. ferns, seed-bearingr. flowers an When a woteh ttops it uiually «eti more abuse Miss Mildred Bakley of Mont- McEachern's lectures not only a trees, the highest order of plants lair will speak on "Heraldry" at wealth of information about music, "NO POOR GOODS AT ANY PRICE" than at any other time. rV«e;wpmlv the owner During the business meeting he meeting of the Westneld Chap- but also a strong feeling of spir- MILM STRUT of a watch will Mrioutly domate hit walch by Mrs. Chester Wallace, chairman 0; er, DAR, tomorrow at 2 p. m. at itual uplift." Open Mon. Evei. Till Xmas / trying to make it run when It hoi stopped be- hospital service, announced tha he home of Mrs. Ferris Pearsall, cause of some minor ailment. Then is one thing there will be the request foi Dr. McEachern is a graduate of .57 Brightwood avenue. Members that you can do when your watch ttopi before Christmas wreaths and greens a Columbia University and of the re invited to bring their coat-of- both Lyons and Camp Kilmer, the Institute of Musical Art, New you bring It hero. Set whether you have forgot- ras, ten to wind it. le careful to put very gentle latter to reopen Dec. 1. York City, where she held a Juil- At the board meeting Friday, pretture on the winding button as it may already Mrs. Carlcton Robinson anc iard scholarship in piano. In ad- Irs. George B. Anthony, chairman dition to her work at the State be fully Wound. Do not tamper with the move- Mrs. Charles O'Connor read re- f approved schools committee, re- Teachers College, she has taught ment or shake it violently. A stopped watch, for ports of the recent North Atlantic iorted that another 100 pound* Regional Conference of Garden summer school at the College of any other reaion than neglected winding, meant clothing had been sent to Cross- William and Mary, the University that something Is wrong with the movement lubs held in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lloyd Oneal of Westficld served at ore, Crossnore, N. C. of Maryland, Columbia University, which only a (killed watchmaker can discover hairman of the conference. and Smith College, SALE and repair. Mrs. Charles Barnett Jr., bird Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of Serving as hostesses at the meet- 145 Effinghtiin place and Mr. and ing will be MeBdames Carl Diehl, Mrs. Baldwin Jr. of CranfoTd George Powers, Cecil Smith nnd Women'B O$teopathic 'ere house-guests of Mr. and 3Mrs. Fred Hardy. Jane smith Auxiliary Meet* Robert Smith of New Britain, Conn., for the Dartmouth-Vale READ THE LEADER FOR ley shop A. meeting of the Union County ame. AU IOCAI NEWS Women's Osteopatnic Auxiliary 137 Central Ave. was held Monday at the home o >auJi aiiemanall n Mrs. Frank McGarry of Roselle Weitfield 2-2558 The 15 members present madi jevclcr/. dressings for Memorial Osteo TO TOMFF 181R pathic Hospital, Elizabeth. Mrs. Robert Laier of Cranford, hospital chairman, reported 400 dressings, 55 crib sheets, and 10 mm Discount dozen diapers had been turned in. Delicious KementfHle to the hospital. A letter of nc knowlcgenlent for an electric Tftott Front clothes dryer for the hospital from JENIFER'S on all purchases to- MTS. May Flood, director of nurs- CHOCOLATE SHOP es, was read. One and a half doz- en pillowcases for the hospital were CHOCOLATES collected at the meeting. , tailing 5.00 or more Mrs. Charles Smith of Wcstfield MINTS j Submitted a scrap book, which will (be given to Lyons Hospital. MIXED NUTS in our toy shop only It was announced that the an- For the perfect dessert »erve rich, creamy nual Christmas party will be held Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. Wil- SEALTEST OR MOQUA (CE CREAM liam Hollstein of Westficld. At that time, the members will bring toys and other items to be sent Jenifer's Chocolate Shop to infants and children in the 104 I. MO AD ST. Philadelphia Osteopathic Hospital WISTFIEU To introduce our new, completely stocked Toy Depart- ment to our customers we are offering this get- acquainted sale for one week only (ending Wed., November 22). Cash and carry only. Sorry no lay- FOR THANKSGIVING aways for the duration of this sale. •• ether method fell Tricycles Games and Puzzles No rn&rter how plain or feefive fhe fare, madam,.. your table'* euro to be live- lier with •moeth, •parUing linen. It'i Bicycles Stuffed Animals thoM many gfthtl* stub and extra rinie* we give all your'thlngi that bring out (heir .extra .'ujfre, and clearer, brighter Cars Dolls and Doll Houses color. Nsxt week to really *•• for your* •eH) call u». Three Words Tractors Educational Toys For Finer laundering That Mean So Much Look for this teal # For your hostess And don't forget It meant QUALITY SERVICE • For your table : We're stocked now for Holiday needs Send us your Dry Cleaning and Rug Cleaning, too. Drive-In Service for your convenience- Little Folks Shop Never a Parking Problem # For your house Gift Shop *JUL. Rely On Us to Have Them Fresh and Beautiful Setmce Shop for Crystal, Linen and China 6M4»0 North Avenue (last) WESTNUD CAU WEstfield 2-1200 wen You can pay mqre elsewhere .: .." "Out Mo Help yourself to fresher, cleaner clotlies-to a heaping portion of drycleaning satisfaction! Colon sparkle! Spoil vanish! Odors dii. appear! Preti iasti longer! You get all these—and many other Brown Suede — Call NURSERY SCtiOOl clothes-iaving "extrai", too-when' We. 2-4970 you try our finer drycleaning! Try us now! GOOD FOOD is our busines F1ORSHEIM It's always a big day;;; and always food) news in shoes each season trbea the flanfctiM come to town! Slop in today easts** ' • . • Became our food policy, om > admin, sad wear the one menus and our service are ncce$ sarily determined by the /urge/ America most men w«at.»i.f* *» •'/•«• scale of hotel operation, local it. comfort, and tot to. •coswoiy <* residents will find that luncheon I and dinner at the PARK offers a wider variety of dishes, both table d'Hotc and a la carte service . . . and really extra- "Florshcim" Gore Oxford ordinary food ...at ordinary prices! flcn't lomellilni that may malts ]ac« oxlor n< old-fashioned •• button ihoeil Tliey'ra eaiy on, tur ol'i °n Toll, medium, or imoll( Gotham Gold Stripe WESTFIELD BRANCH: II EAST BROAD STREET Adjustable!* will be iutt Phone WE. 2-4381 right for youl $1.65 *\K THURSDAY 'TILL 9 •JIB. U.S. PM. Off. G.O.KELLER'S VAN ARSDALE'S Cor. South and Island Avenues PIAINFIEID, N. i, • AHHT W. ITINDW OWNM-MANA0MMMT Sckaefer's Good Foolwear Since 1887 — FHONI: PUINFItlO M10O - OTHW TOWNS: WX-2100 (N« loll) "No Poor Goodi At Any Price" 137VMRONTST. Optn Monday Ev«. Mill Chriilmoi CLEANERS DYERS RUG CLEANERS COLD STORAOI A THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I*. Junior Women Hear Virginia VeUmU To Peterson Spemker Mrs. Cornell Speak Open School Now, 27 At BlueStmr Gmrden ...... On Voice Personality Club Meting Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Guerriero Virginia Ackernan Valante to of 802 Center street, Garwood, en- day announced Nor. 27 as th( MOUNTAINSIDE—Eric Peter- The November meeting of the Ted Frenkenbach of 856 Dorian matte association at Wellesley Col- tertained at a buffet supper Fri- opening date of the Ackerman' sen, county agricultural agent, was mi kea been elected to the Un-lege, Wellesley, Mass. day night after the wedding re- Westfield Junior Woman's Club Valante School of Music With th< was held Tuesday evening at the guest speaker at Tuesday after- • Awtndwte Council at Dartmouth Mary Ann is a member of Barn- hearsal of their daughter, Miss completion of the enlarged facili noon's meeting of the Blue . Star swallows and of Phi Sigma, an Linda Guerrieio, and Dr. Nicholas YWCA, with the president, Mrs. ties, the auditions for two scholar Callage, which hears cases of stu- " id Dixon, presiding. Fol- Garden Club of Mountainside. In > iUU extra-curricular organization de- A. Giuditta of Westfield. lOBd ships will be held. "The response ! lowing regular business meet- his topic on "Soil Conservation," voted to the study of modern g'the to the offered scholarships has he mentioned the necessity of wind- Miss Guerriero was honored re- ing, a talk on "Voice Personality' been most gratifying, and appli- Mary Ann Crowell of 648 Dor-poetry. A senior at WellesUy, she cently at a surprise miscellaneous breaks and mulch for evergreens. IM real played a leading part as ia majoring in political science. was given by Mrs.'Annette Cornell cants will be notified individually shower at the Cranwood in Gar-of the New Jersey Bell Telephone as to the time and date of theii Many slides were shown on various Ua> Aria«M Uttcrwe** in George • • • Union County spots in which con- Judith Lohaian, daughter of Mr. wood. The affair was given by Co. Mrs. Cornell also made special auditions," Miss Valante said •ernard Sbaw'« "Heartbreak her sister, Miss Virginia Guer- . tour or terrace forms of planting , which wai recently pro- and Mr8. Eugene W. Lohman, a voice recording8 of 6e¥erlll mem Nov. 25 has been set as the dead' j-iero of Garwood, her sister-in-1 bers, rating the results as their line for application' blanks. for carrying moisture to prevent br larnswallows, the drajunio- r at Greenbrier College, erosion are used. Some of these Lewiaburg, W. Va., has been law, Mrs. Anthony Guerriero of | "telephone voice quotient". Mrs. One scholarship is offered to a Garwood, and Miss Gilda Sgrignoh . E. McWilliams was hostess for are in parks and some in individ- pledged to Sigma Iota Chi, na , 00. boy or girl under 14 years of age, of CranfordCrfd . A buffebfftt suppeer was the evening ual farms. tional junior college sorority. who is a lesident of Westfleld and Tuesday's meeting was held at served to guestg s from Westfield, The n,,,,^ Aep%rtment meeting has had previous piano instruction. * * * the home of Mrs. Harold Ericcson, Taking an active part in th Newark, Cranford, Piamlieldild , Eliil-' yesterda"y was -hel -d - at th- e- home The recipient of this scholarship SIMM ninth annual fashion show am abeth, and Garwood. of Mrs. W. L. Day Jr. of Law-will receive upon graduation from with Mrs. Frank E. Urner and Mis. F. H. Stedman assisting as Town and Country Shoppe, ; -•» rence avenue, at which time merr -high school one full year's tuition hostesses. Guests included Mrs, three-day retailing experience con Mr. and Mrs. John C. F. Walker berB rehearsed their selections for to an approved conservatory of HWmUSflEKLE O. Peters and Mrs. C. N. Thome. ducted by merchandising students III of 717 Mountain avenue an- the club's Christmas program. music, following private lessons Mrs. Robert Hanna and Mrs. Wil- at Endicott Junior College, Bev nounce the birth of a son, John The international relations de- given by Miss Valante until grad- liam Jacobus were voted member- Off* TMS SUNDAY erly, Mass., were Mariene Faulk C. F. Walker IV, last Thursday partment will meet this evening at uation. The other scholarship is ship in the club. ner of Coleman place and Loiat Muhlenberg Hospitalp , Plainfield. the home of Misa Joan Mensching, offered to a boy or girl under 10 Thanksgiving Flowers The next, meeting of the ctub • AEON'S Wilks of Maple street. Marlem Mrs. H. C. Trotman, Mrs. A.Cedar terrace, when members will years of age who has had no pre- served as buyer in the accessories devote their time to packing cloth- vious musical training. This will be a Christmas luncheon at R. Gewehr, and Mrs. E. D. Heil- Jhe Old Mill in Beinard»ville, department, and Lois was aasistan man, all of Everson place, enter- ing donated by club members to scholarship will be for four years At Their Best! buyer of the Thrift Mode dresses, be sent to the two Baltic families of private initruction at the Ack-from which the group will visit Chr}»tnjai,firesn«%owin J8er- • A. M.to • r. tL * • • the ^clup has .adopted this XW- errnan-Valante: School of Music, at Richard H. Johnston of'542 St The current UN question will also the end of which time the student nardsville. Mesdamei Paul Smith, Marks avenue, a senior at Tilt on Joyce""Berry''of 27 .Fair Hill Urner, E. Alder Owens and Harry | road started a six-week training be discussed. may compete for thellrst scholar- School, Tikon, N. H., is on the Miss Pam Scull will be hostess Lake constitute a committee to honors list for the first marking period Monday at Hahne's in New- ship. Application blanks will be ark as part of her curriculum at to the American home department sent upon request. make an arrangement of ever- period. Tuesday at her home on Clark greens to enter in the ahow. CLOKD THIS SUNDAY * * • Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Judges for the competition will Whether you us* them as a Careers. street. Covers for the Christmas be Vera Bull Hull, well known Among the 10,000 full-time stu programs will be made at this denti enrolled this fall at North- concert manager, who for many William B. Wilson of 829 Moun time. years has been in charge of the centerpiece on the dinner rstani.rt.wk4W. western University, Evanston, III., tain avenue, a University of Akan The literature and drama de- are the following students from Young Artists Auditions of the sas Student, will be a dancer in partment will meet Nov. 28. This New York State Federation of Westfield: Norma Geraldine Dy- Acres of Sky," original dramatic meeting will be a rehearsal of the table, as a festive note in your sart of 740 Hanford place, School Music Clubs; Beatrice Kppinelle, musical which will be the opening Christmas program which the de-New York concert pianist; and MYSorrs of Speech: Gretchen Gertrude iroduction of the university's new partment is producing. Mrs. H. S. Loesch of 29 Stoneleigh park, Col- Mona Davies, chairman of the home, as a "thank you'' to rts Center theatre. The show Kelly of Linden avenue will be music department of the Woman's lege of Liberal Arts; and Emily rill open today and is scheduled hostess for the evening. Patricia Rosendale of 410 North Club of Westfield. o run through Nov. 25. your hostess or as a "hello" Chestnut street, School of Music. Miss Valante haa planned a full Wa. S-MW William is a junior in the Col- • • • tained at a neighborhood tea atprogram for the tewing season, Don Swanagsn of K15 North lege of Business Administration to relatives you can't be with it the university. He has had ex-the home of Mrs. Trotman last beginning with open house to be Chestnut street, a junior at Dent- held Saturday evening, Dec, 2. perience as a dancer in several Wednesday in honor of three new Get your Singer NOW in time to sew for your family, 25% Off on Rayon Suits ANVSTANbAILVStZE friends and home for the CURTAINS holidays ahead. DRV CIEANB) A FINISHtO THE TRAVELER'S SHOP c 9 ij"^^'. ... are yours even if you IIG. 69* hove VARICOSE VEINS ClIANID ftHUfHD WATER REPELLENT ... whan you wear F f) U YOUH HOUSFHOLD T H I N C. S BAUER ft BLACK V FIPS THINC K.H I 8. i U AN I ONGER * RfPiis i: •IAIN-, g, MOISTURE DRm IF-your doctor haa prescribed elastic stock- PILLOW Paul Scarff iflga tor any lag ailment you will enjoy wearing CLEANED * HMISMID •Aim * MLACM. Elastic Stockings,.. .You get •HUTS CAMS photographer of Children two-way stretch elastic ia a fashioned stocking D that dost not wrinkls aad it not ooasDicuout * FINISHIO. in the Studio— uoder shear hosiery. M* el «*0S ft pit. or at home HOURS - 7:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. We olio carry a complete tins ef warm winter underwear, paiamat, jackets, etc., for every member of the family) HOUR SERVICE •••{v:) 'BJ9\. Wpitfieid 2-6330 ON The Economy Dry Goods Store FEATURES DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING The Store For Everybody • 47 IAST MOAO STRKT NO EXTRA CHARGE : WISTnELD, NEW JERSEY } !-.•.> '—: 1 m West, Men's Garden Club The fo st viaitor e bej Robert Southe r n The annual fall meeting of the- writer'^ , mad. an ol' 'd worn°t« - Men's Garden Club of Wtstfieid an .oe intruder. But. the English was held at Breinble's Inn, Scotch People, who took the story to their Plains, Tuesday evening, with 50 members in attendance. 5 E. Fred Sulzer, president, pre- sided at the dinner and introduced Pr. Albert J. Irving of Nyack, president of the Men's Garden Club of America, who spoke on affairs of the national society and of the work being done in "Gar- Cuttomiied den Therapy" at veterans hospi- tals and other institutions. Ready Mad* Suits Former national president Fred Rockwell, noted author on gar- dening, and eidtor of Home Gar- den, spoke on Oie "religion" of gardening. Mr. Rockwell was one SAFEWAY of the originators of "victory" gardens, and spoke of the first one he started in New York City on 14th street, The speaker of the evening was Jim Edson of Warrenviile, an elec- Wl WWbrtaf *• lew lw*»y ptee HfM Me tronics engineer by day, and a farmer i.l his spare time. Mr. Edson gave a talk about his ex- periences in running a 20-acre Ravioli «««:•* 23* firm. Tomato Juic* *«•» *•• 21£ 23« The following officers -AMP. elect- Deviled Ham • ~ — 1 §• J ,. , ed; President, R. L. Bettsj vice Shrimp ** ««•-»*•- i»*««.45« president, L. R. Hubbardj secre- te ereduce tender, i Chicken Spread ••»«-27« tary, J. H. Bollman; treasurer, Olives •«-*•-•!* -Hi-** 29c will ceme vew wey wKen -few ferve e Thenk»> J5. A. Heacock; directors, F, C. Vienna Sausage 4»««21« Geibig and A. E. Melhose. Sweet Pickles I«*M** u.. * 27« Treasurer J. A. Bollman gave Cheddar Clifftt his annual report. The incoming president called Soup* for a vote of thanks to Mr. Sutler and the outgoing officers, which was unanimously given. Tomato Soup •«- «?^ ™ 11> Mince Meat ««• »* M •» N Cream of Mushroom <^I'<« 16< Mince Meat '.*•.»*•. »•*»»• LIAOIR WANT ADS PAY Airway Coffee .im*+* * % M 73* ki • Expensive Looking <2 U Seedless Raisins &• »*->^i Chicken Broth "* 2 L 31< Nob Hill Coffee n**"* '*M»75« ' '. But 4 Seeded Raisins MM «•« <*•>29c Consomme 'cKJilili? . «i*-16« Edwards Coffe* *«—r- nb.«.83« HYDE & ELLIS Inexpensive!/ Priced Poultry Stuffing *-"••" «~ •*•25« k fimmttf at Tea Bags «^-*^ 41.^,47. Poultry Seasoning «•"'•' «^ •*••12« Tuttte Hardware $50 and $55 CracK«rii ^ Apple Gdfr **, f- 75. H-M 43« Diced Citron ">"w*n» J « w | Q« Cf3X MucMw CrKkw it pkt 27« Root Beer e****- ^ 2 C 25* Glaeed Pineapple or*"**" »•» «•« 17« k! • KEM GLOW Sunlfcl • ib pk«. HitWIt TAILORS Krispy Crackers " 27« * Glaeed Cherries *••»•*"» »»«<« 19« Ginger Ales««'>"^k-»li»*» 21^ 25* THE MIRACLE ENAMEL 1* 4 oi. pig 111 QUIMBY ST. Mallomars NAUw-chocoui 17« Mixed Fruits oroBwhry i or ** 33« Club Soda »»r*.'»*,*» 22MT39« h SOUTH AVE. . WE. 3-6700 Ice Box Cookies iS. 1% oi, pka 20* Sliced Peaches Zt »««« 31e Grape Juice «w*» " «•w 41« Where Food's the Thing Umtut {»* • • • And You Are King Charcoal Steaks - Lobster Plum Pudding *•« i«.«.n39« Fresh Milk 2'Z Flee* Mix : Mazola Flako i''';' yil Gelatins « ^ Smoked Ham 49< FLORIDA-SEEDLESS Frying Chickens 53 Delicious Apples 2 l;r Florida Orange* 35< Round Steak 89 t,4 e Pot Roast * 89« Spareribs New Cabbage "• Rib RoaSt mninn * 73c Saasage ^». 59c «m«. 49c F LY nmt Ew»w Grapei 2 ~ 25* Cranberries «>• CHOOSE FROM Groond Beef «" *• 59< Sliced BaCOn «*•"•» nmim n. 69c sEUCTE0 FOUR MODELS Beef liver »59« Sliced Bacon «8uceM • 59e C.rtu.d Apples S~ 30- )»»* - There is a Hammond _. IQ ueiery •. «*••• .10. Organ for every purpose. Stewing-Beef '"«-«•« «» 33« •Fancy Fowl Home, church, school, rtc. can now liavo beauti- Chestnuts *i* sweet Potatoes Fresh Ham WNOLEH>UF ,55c •Frying Chickens•«.!«*39« ful organ music for a mod- OKOCEKY PUCES erate monthly charge.You EFFECTIVE THROUGH MMFMH can keep the Hammond • THESE ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT SELF-SERVICE MEAT SECTIONS WED., NOV. 32nd; Broccoli Organ for as long as six months. If you decide to PRODUCE, MEAT AMD CLIMOfl purchase it all the rentals DAIRY THROUGH Carrots > you have paid may be ap- SAT., NOV. 18th. plied to thepiirchasepricc. I The balance can lie paid over a long period* of i months. •'Urn Muile C«n»»r of N»w J»n»y" GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY 6O5 BROAD STRUT, NfWARK 2, NIW JIMJY THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 195C Professor Just 70 steps from our door...we will gladly wru PAY THI PTA carry your purchases to your car. MCKHl fJFASWOOD—Dr. An.« Cm-dtj Kutgers University addressed School 4 PTA Tuesday eve- She spoke on the parents Ipation in relation to snodem • PUN AN OLD - FASHIOr-1 ing, with emphMis on read- Dr. Cordts stressed tbe im- nce of emotional security and jn the home. Parents should "talk down" the teacher to child.or try to push the child Ihe tiaid. Teaching methods, she added, May are characterised by free- PHirfm staa, relaxation, interest and fun. •light reading versus phonetic Mding is the key to modern •tatkods of teaching reading." Par- ents were urged to read to their children in order to stimulate in- terest in reading and above all to talk intelligently to them. A business matting conducted by Mrc. W. E. Davia, president, fol Insj. Mrs. A, H. Weitfman re- setted on the PTA Atlantic City fHlferenre. Mrs. I. W. Bales an aBfa^aasBBBlaBm asVAB^aBal ABBa^SkSBBXaam fsBBBaV ifaBiBBBBBBBBBBBBB* JSBBBBBBI m* wtmm fee as* e •minced that |80« was cleared at IW MI #U"fMliteilAd f#sliv# 1 m Me H*» ashfe. the bake sale. A social hour con la ksaaa saatas h. eluded the meeting. The hostess £*«atmalUcc included Mesd»me« B. prlcM bflvt Imn CMM^MI wtmUm by »vr * E. Wilhdm, H. B. Hanaen, G. S. Baviti, A. B. Comer, A. Y. Am. TAKING UMONS-Baritant ~ iifr—y*v1f find dmm if i |an, and 8. E. Culp., I(or Gorin, shown vacationing ia Hawaii aftar • aeries of con- certs in Honolulu, is learning Bibcock Promoted something new. Tht native lad waa thowing Gorin the in- Uicaciaf of Baking the local f ByPurolator . straw hats. • HAKO Frederick P. Babcock of 543 • J vf • -, y ;u • louqh : Sherwood parkway has been ap- Ta Cleas l'ea«M J ' Winter time Is tea time. For a PIE CRUST |jointed assistant sales manager of aviation, government and export gooi cup of tea, start with a good equipment sales by Purolator Pro- dean teapot. Rinte the teapot aft- ducts, Inc., Railway, manufactui- er eaeh use with a solution of baking • OCEAN SMAY KIMGS en of automotive oil filters and seda and.hot water—3 tablespoons other filtration equipment. An- soda to the pot of water. And don't ^BBBBB^BBBBBB^SBaiBBBBBr ^SBT , - nouncement was made by Martin neglect the spout—clean it by wrap- i, Btolti of Fanwood, equipment ping a damp paper towel around a Craiiioeny MARKET aslea manager. skewer, dip into moist baking soda LANB *•*"'» j|t and then dig into the spout from Mr. Stolta also announced ap- bath sides. Rinse well In hot water. voiittment of Samford B. Wanner • LIMY'S CUSTAID if Fanwood as assistant sales man- Ltnumciiff jger for all other equipment sales. Mr. Babcock joined Purolator in •NOHCUTT KHVC8 MEATS 1937 after technical work with the SWIFT'S I itanavo division of Standard Oil NAILS Zo. of New Jersey at Bayonne, Hayway and Jersey City, and sales • WHITE HOUSE IMIHCHT managership of the New Bruns- nUIUIIlllS : 1-* ««.a*ej. $f e vtck bulk plant. He was gradu- .V. Y. C. SWIIt'i FIIMIUM IONI111* IMOKID • ' CMftH ;<-ted from the University of Mich- • Penny \ $Q.75 : SWEET DJUST CtTTACE HANS • . * Tie gan in 1030 us an aeronautical 10 Penny \ O keg HYGIA01 MIOOtI ' engineer, after obtaining a private MMCY tOITOM *?-$• lttot's license as an undergrad- 1* Penny ) >.«•»• >'» »<>rk •\at«. He is a member of Theta XI Sm« CkKk Wllk Ort.t In • BORDEN'S NONE-SUCH E4L96IA . . . . • . -55e VraUrnlty. swings mMUM uicio .•;<-. Richard J. Bdmbrick Mr. Wanner came to PuroUtor COOEEDSALAM • . . . ,* 37c HHtM HOMO* lie t 19S4 as an inspector, and then in Btwa at. !ln«>rti 4. K. V. Pl Justin Feted By v uo aow. •_ • . , •., ' IXTIA FANCY DIIICIOUS BRAZIL NUTS - TIE Associates St«AUMI«-UQUIO CINTH •CD aow ; APPLES George F. Dustin of 416 Linden MIXED HUTS - avenue was the guest of honor at SOfMHlU • luncheon given at the Western *• Electric Kearny Works yesterday Diamond JUmondf myi »ACKI FOODS ] honor of his 30th company an- OIAKE SLICES - • "•«-'b« l|c •.ivcrsnly. ...risk til jut if iilnlli in- •Astirs «Aimra«s .. Mr. Dustin has been a member iuil Miifhili mi} fill kirn MU» pounr CONCINTIATIli f the engineer of manufacture or- J..I. UCOWCE AXIOITMEMT - Hnization at the Wekearnyan • PIANIWS ... 0IAMEJI1CE • 'lant for the past 22 years, and Die mltwle you ittp owhldt your door, SALTED ALNOMDS • — SlICIO—SUO4KI0 ' i presently an engineer engaged your panonol behftilnpi ara at the mtrcy f lANtli't lAltID . . ' ST1AWN1IIES • In W a*reMlMce DcfX...... ';i the development ot flooding com- of chanc*. HowMholrf Insuronc* dotm't 1 CtjOMip OH MOUIAK i.»ks. 2k SHELLED MTS F*NCT I «J> lUJK MIDIUM pounds and their applications to IwolMtllwmawaylremboiiw. Forptople MIXED HOTS - • - <<"» Alpeth and Stalpeth cable, com %h« traval v«ry much, parwnat *ff«ctt FUNSTIN'S , SPIMCI • • • • •)aratively new substitutions for TERRVS CHOCOLATES WAUfUTS - - . .' *. 25c Inwrancs It a greatMp l« peace ef mind. -cad sheath formerly exclusively PECANS • FAMCV I t W ftUlK . ..' iised in Western Electric's tele- DIAMOND TU PORTS IINCWLIIPEUI JfUtel: PM'IYOU wmr akxvty.M . phone cable that carries telenhon <•.•. •« 3I« nQIT TROIS COT ICAHt • • • MIXED 1TOTS . . ..45c messages. Mr. Duttin joined th MMIIMII. 1*1 Ul afsMO WALNUTS COUNTHY GAIDiN NIW CVOM IMfOtTID company at its Hawthorne Works, 1 i Chicago, in 1920. wwryliii lar fan. yifiCTAILES • •• - Mr. Dustin is a member of the DATES & FIGS DATES - - . . M*«.^ 23c „, .ianlav 8, Holmes Chapter of BtOMIOAKY . t;tle Nenbone Pioneers of Amcr- PITTED DATES "•--... As-2Je »tNU5 CA1IFOINIA •MM AMUICANA HOLIDAY MISTH JOr$ PRIVATE STOCK 'UNION REAL ESTATE CO FRESH DATES ••• -p-* 19c Wsawa at aU klnda, that la, federal. cAunor- LUSCIOUS «IV AGED CHEDDAR 101 Central Av«., Riahe Bldg. F1UIT CAKES ****** th i STUFFED DATES'» *» 23c '•»• 70. »•»• l ea T«l. W«tt. 2-cJIOO IOSDINO cut Mrtm ••» in l«Uw Wi JNSURANCI . MOftTOAOiS Calimyrna FIO8 *•«•** 29c HimrboM flavor, n»d« ot thi lORMN'S __ '..I';. . -. . • • f . SPHINX fimil ImndlKits. Chnk full of UEDERKRANZ - <•» )*> 39c BLACK HGS - - .»^. 29c slacM Irvlli and iwtM mil mxiti. Gitsttforth* rtf£MCMCf/^»>~ CAMEMBERT - - »>«< >»> 35^ dothil: Purchase a 7.MINIT Ready-to-make a P«k«fn .1 QRUTERE - - • * f<- pis- 45c Pie. Bake and aerre to your family. Write a mtsr Utter tailing what they lilt bast about 7-MIN1T With a Pound, MARGARINE '<'«•»>. *»>. 2 ».. 57c Pie-eodose febi top. MsU to: 7-MINIT, P. 0. Can of Bos 351, Norristoira, Pa. FULL purchase price M»,0V.TO-ll«V| WHimO CMAM promptiy refunded by 7-M1NIT. Limit: One CHAM 1 SANtOSN sochfsuson refund to • faauly. Hurry) Offer espirea soon! COFFEE REDDI-WIP . . . . nn53c C ae. ireioiY niiNmoM NUIIY turn ever/ 7-MIHIT READY-TO-AAAKE PIE O9G Supply WHITE EOOS learn the Rumba •ffiT 83e oo«N and all the new steps new ... ir's eoiy and it's fun at Arthur Murray's jajuicwur SAUCI iscovm—to your joy, not your sor- Shopping Bourn D row—that the best dancers are thi We' Gladly Carry most popular and hsve the most (us st parties. Your Purchase Put yourself in the hands of an .i-s* Arthur Murray expert right now. l.es. to Your Car To get your set of this Marco tons are great fun. Your confidence This frMiy Ntfa her. 17 Lijeiime Aluminum Cooktvare, and enthusiasm glow and grow U you Nail TN«f«r NKa roaster one step after the other. And, N.v. II • simply save your ctuh regiiler learning to dance is so easy thanks to AU Olhv Day, I «. m. lo 223 NORTH AVE. receipts from every' purchase Arthur Murray's unique method and W E S T FI E 1D made at Kings. tba skill of his teachers. So enroll now 6 p. m. Cloied All Day while prc-season rates are in effect Thanfuiivuig Dmy. $5.00 in receipts entitles you to Pricts Ej/ecliv Thru tPtt),, fr/»v. 11, 1950 I take home any one of these DANCE STUDIOS ^utensils at the bargain price. • MA J-S1S1 LOOK FOR OUR LOW TURKIY WICi IN THE NEWARK EVENING NEWS AND PLAINFIELD COURIER • NEWS MONDAY, NOV. 20TH •i »i«i ... • THE WEBTT1tLP LEAPEH, TltPMPAT, KOVEMBE* U, lt50 Legion Warned Trees, Shrubbery ICRoadhToGft County Republican i Damaged By Fire Wonwn Plan Meeting Slight damage was '/auscd to the The Union County Federation of shrubbery and two trees at the Republican Women will meet to- home of William F. Glinun, 670 Part Commanders ELIZABETH-The State I morrow at 8 p. m. in the Cranford Cd'oniel avenue, Sunday afternoon ,, Casino, Cranford. Because of its when a leaves fire spread to the Honored Friday way Department Thursday notified general interest, the meeting will Fir™ In Ut two the Board of Freeholders that be open to the public, both men Mayor C»r)yle W. Cr»ne of £ ° Kr»sKr»ss!*38«,05s 0 '" »tau aid will be ( nie ft B $386,050 in ttate aid will be al- and women, the group has *n- plainfield discussed "Communism y afternoon at Bright- .lotted Union County for 1951. nounced and Its Inrpsds" Friday evening at wood avenuue an«nd min SummiSit ave-i Mark Seim called attention to1 The speaker will be Abdullah the annual past commanders pro- nue. There was no damage. ! "poor" roadbed conditions in front Saleh, who is a correspondent at gram of Martin Wallberg Post, 3, ! of his property at 644 West Sev-' the United Nations. He will dis- American Legion, in the post's j enth street, Plainfield. The letter | cuss "The Work of the Press in newly constructed Legion Memor- •was referred to committee. the United Nations." Mr. galeh ial Home at North avenue and Armistice Day is a graduate of the American Uni. Crossway place. The Board of Elections advised the freeholders there are • seven versify in Beirut, Lebanon, and Mayor Crane said that Com- Exercises Held spare voting machines for county has been a newspaperman for 15 munism is not just something that use and that Beveral new districts years. is talked about but that it is in- may be created before the next Refreshments will be served by filtrating into the United States, At Armistice Day exercises Sat- primary election. Meadamcs Lucian Dosois, H. A. ,nd if not carefully watched, will urday at the Plaza, Mayor Charles _..".,;,.., i Glorier, and John Ellems, all of P. Bailey compared the spirits and grow. He warned the veterans i he board authorized the pur-1 /jranford they must take an active part in sense of rejoicing which were man- ifest at the end of World Wat I, chase of a new sedan from the j ' ' public vigilance against Commu- Moore Chevrolet Co. Elisabeth, , ,ed the nism. Commander Thomas Bickers with the feelings of the present n 1947 tubercuUwii cau at a net cost of *1.553.30 The. de.th of ,,m0Bt twice „ m.,,y FUNNEL GOWNS {introduced Mayor Crane. time. Now Armistice Day is a machine will be used by the en-1 person„„,..„„s. betwee(,„,„„„„n Ii SK man*Ad a3n5 a»s. Mayor Charles P. Bailey of time of reflection and dedication to gineer's department. any other disease. Deaths in this 'Weetneld commended the members what is to come, ho said. Since The Westover Civic Association, age grotyi came to 13,029 from AND PAJAMAS of Martin Wallberg Post for their World War I, as the years have Clark Township, expressed thanks tuberculosis, 6,928 from heart dis- new building, which haa been built gone by, the •vorld has had to learn to the freeholders for their action eases, 5,052 from cancer, 3,66!) during the past two years, largely things the bitter way, that the in having the shoulders of Ross from diseases of pregnancy, 2,770 through the labor of post mem- peace was not lwatMf;'1Mi'"ml0»rj street and Valley road, Clark, from ftephritis, and 2,728 from bers. The situation is now tense, he graded and paved. pneumoaia and influents. 3.98 Guests present included Joseph said, and he urged everyone to give Carty of Plainfield, state execu- all to the cause of liberty and hon- tive of the American Legion; Syl- or. van Zipper of Elizabeth,' itate Thomas Bickers, commander of vice-commander; Larry May of Martin Wallberg Post, 3, Ameri. Mv'her Hubbord and fitted) style Summit, county commander; Jack can Legion, welcomed the assem- gownt to ward off winter chilli. J. Camillo of Westfield, county blage. Following the tolling of j Charming, dainty floral print* vice-commander and a former the bells and the firing of guns, TiMSWUli and multi-colored polka dots. wreaths of flowers were placed on commander of Martin Wallberg Sim 34 to 44. Post; and Frank Cavanaugh of the monument as a tribute to those Scotch Plains, county finance of- who sacrificed their' lives in the ficer. service of'thiir country. Sweets Entertainment and a buffet sup- Members of the Legion Auxil- Schrank't famous man-tailored per followed. The Stage Coach iary and Gold Star Mothers par- Chocolate Turkeys Syl-O-Jamai era nationally ad- Four, a barber shop quartet, sang. ticipated in the service. vtrtited In fashion magazines. Commander Bickers congratu- (hollow) We have them in soft cheeks or lated the men of the post for their Tuberculosis can — and dots— multl-colorad print*. Sliei 32 to efforts in bringing the Memorial kill at any age. It kills more than 46. Legion Home to completion. Mrs. 1,500 children under 15 years of CHOCOIATI CANMIS Muriel Bickers headed the com- age a year, but the .median age mittee in charge of (he buffet iup- at which it kills has advanced from HOMIMADI MINTS . MAtO CANDtlt 39 in 1930 to 46 in 1047. The AH Our Candle* Ar« Mamemade median age for cancer is 65 and A_ , kit •Guard Truck Strikes, • for heart diseases 70. • - |Splits Telephone Pole fHANKMIVINO IHCIAll Of. trick Vanilla let Cream with David Sherry of Cranford, who DAVID H. TELLER Chocolate Turkey Center . $1.00 •was operating a U. S. Army truck •for the 60th Mechanized Squad- Certified Public Accountant Ua Cream: ay the Oallen . $2.20 Jion, National Guard, stationed at **• V4 Oallen . $1.11 (the Westfleld Armory, struck a tel- RICHARD A. KJINIMAN Order 2 days in advance. ephone pole Sunday afternoon in Announce the Opening of Jfront of Recreation Field on Rah- Their Offlc* Iway avenue, splitting the pole in naif. Officer Norbeit Koaa Inves- 144 IIMORA AVfNUI tigated and reported the damage Hqyermann's |to the Telephone Co. The acei- dent occurred as the driver made IIIIAMTM, N. t. 1S2 I. MOA6 IT. wismiio, N. j. . wide turn. IUnkMkl-nH All-wool tartan . plaid study coats with controlling trim on cufft and collar. Modi by Royal Kobe* with red, while or blue NOWHERE! grounds. A lovely new selec- Thethrijfyone tion, ilzet 10 to. 18. Jbr'51 LOUNGE IN... SLEEP IN Versatile balbriggon pajamas are so comfy, so smart, perfect for tha sweetest dream's, faih* ioned in yellow with .WMn chevrons, blue wtth mttaj, • red with whifa. SUM *»» •* < NEW 1051STUDEBAKER • MM For coWfWaother eomforf, lux- A new high-efficiency V-8 , (fa's foasfy>warm bruihad ray* A grand new on, peignoir gown hat a full flowing back to wear with sash, or let fall in soft folds. Coral, ocean spray, blue and. shell pink. Sizes 34 to 42. - - in the lowest price field! A truly great car One of the 4 lowest price that sparkles with brilliant largest selling cars in America! new performance! ciency Studebaker Commander V-8! Beauties both! HEY'RE here today in all their gleaming glory! They're stlractively priced—amazingly saving of TCome in and see them-ityied ahead, engineer- gasoline! They don't require premium fuel*! ed «he«d,enduringly built new 1951 Studebaker.! They're here for you right now—new Studebakere See the grand new Studebaker Champion in the of surpassing vulue! Stop in and take a look! loweat price field! See the brand new high-effi- iCLIFTON MOTORS 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. •"WE•. 4-AM2-«S0M0 and property of innocent people. WISTFIELO liADIl The way to reduce arson fires is to TBE AMEMtCAN WAY make it plaa-that the crime doesn't pay. That's what the national board squad, working with law enforcement authori- ties, is doing, Office si M MIMri TtamUn at W« Protect Your Country I* TIM WtfUeli f« East South West Urges Savings & YWCA Schedules 1 • pass i ALEXANOBH G. SPENCEB YOL are South and hold- Talk On Institute • 86 Loans Increase • 10 Today's hand is an old one, but • J 9 8 5 Adv. Budgets Mrs. Juleg Favre, the YWCA'g it keeps bobbing up in different • Q J 10 4 32 scholarship recipient to the Sum- .places through the years. It wasri't What call do you make? mer Institute for Social Progress long ago that it was given to me Expansion of advertising bud- at Wellesley College, Mass., in 2.. TThe bidding has gone: with the story that it came up in gets for 1951 was recommended to July, will give a report of the con- Nortorth East South a game played in Korea diking West the institutions in the New Jersey ference tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. pass 14 the present war. It had a familiar pats Savings and Loan League yester- at the YWCA. pass ? day by Emil A. Gallman of Bloom- look, so I went broswing through The members of the interracial some old copies of The Bridge (You are South and hold: field, executive vice-president of the league. committee of the YWCA will act World magaiine, and, sure enough, » KJ 754 a hostesses at this meeting, which Geoffrey Matt-Smith had written • « G "Recent experiences with adver- will begin with dessert and coffee. it up in 1947. According to Geoff, • Q 10 8 tising showed that the advertising Mrs. Favre has reported that the hand has been played in mote * 98 5 medium is one of the -beet means her attendance at this conference places than any other hand he ever of showing the public the benefits was "one of the most stimulating COUPLES | heard of! He dubbed it "The What call do you make? 3. The bidding has gone: of regular savings in the savings experiences I have ever had." Great Unblock," which is a clue and loan institutions," said Mr. North East South West This meeting is open to »11 per- to the solution. pass pass 2 N. T. pass Gallman. "We feel that news- paper advertisements should be as sona who are interested in hear- A FUU YEATS MOOIAM WITHOUT NORTH 4 N.T, pass J ing about the institute which is You are South and hold: large as possible tor the fullest * 4 dramatic impact," he continued, held each year at Wellesley. The THE MUDGEtY OF KfCOtO KSEMNO • 10 9 8 7 » A 10 8 7 institute is# attended by « cross-sec- • AKQ * A Q J Eailrea* wetfcen la demur an L ,_ . _ Mr. Gallman also recommended tion group of people from the that specific amounts should be May b* Marled the first of ANY MONTH, tbmm* • AQJ98 * AQg •lies eanaarke* fer Karea fcy the latcneUeaal Bcfafee Otfaeisa* United States and many foreign 4 A9 6 allocated in advertising budgets how lo CONTKH family expenses, oust MVf far WEST ' EAST tie* (HO), a UN. ••MitUaei Mtumej. Fear HO welfare eMeen are countricSi who are interested in alMMhr I* Kwea with (he U.N. MMn Atimt eivKu refofaei. for co-operative advertising. He discussing topics of current inter- the things you went MOST, Helpful Iu4get Percent- AQJ1O08 A765 What call do you make? (Is the stated that co-operative advertis- 1 four no trump bid Blackwood?) est. This year the conference theme age for incemei of $2,000. te $10,000. «6S43 j V2 ing recently announcing the in- was: "Mid Century: Plans and ANSWERS » none #65432 creased insurance limit of accounts Perils." valuable fer HOMf.tUYERS. Useful in making * 5 4 3 2 • K 10 7 G 1. Two clubs. At a love score Your NEW Social Security in the insured savings and loan TAX RETURNS. CHKKtOOK TfCHNIQUf. SOUTH you wouldn't think of coming in at associations to $10,000 was very Mrs. H. M. Bowser, the 1049 re- the two level with this weak hand; effective, and that the asaociationi cipient of the scholarship, is the * A K 3 2 By LEONARD F. SAWVEL, died after Aug. 31, 1950, if she ASK MM VOW COPY TOOAV '9AKQJ hut with a high part score you are (Manager of the Union-Somerset was both currently and fully in- throughout the state should con- chairman of the committee in • J 10 9 8 7 expected to keep the bidding opci: Oounly Social Security Office) sured. sider such ventures periodically to charge of the meeting. She will 4 none on the slightest excuse. The high- make a continuous impact on the be assisted by members of the YW er the part score the more urgent Fully luamT CA's interracial committee of You are South, playing a con- In discussions of old-age and A worker who is fully insured public. P*oplVs Bank A Trust Company it becomes for you to respond. survivors insurance under Federal "A substantial portion of the which Mrs. W. L. liiederer is chair- tract of seven hearts. West leads With 70 on, if partner opens with when he becomes €5 has old-age man, the spade queen. Look at all four Social Security, you hear a lot iinsuranc e right*ih . If a workek r iis 560,000000 savingi s memberb s iIn BBSO- i IWW JMNT \ a club and next hand passes, you about '"currently" and "fully" in- fully insured at the time of his ciations in New Jersey can be »t- Ojeestte Rellreesi lUUee hands 'and see whether you can are practically forced to bid. niake all the tricks. sured. These are the two ways in death, his widow and children may tributed to good advertising," said 2. Pass. The point here ia that which a worker may be Insured. get monthly Insurance, as in the,Mr' Gallman. ''We have been In- Yowell, Miketka MIMMR, FIMM1 HfOMT INMMA^CI COWOMTKM. The answer: Win the first trick, the jump rebid of three hearts is Since they are not the same, and case of a currently insured per-' creasing at the steady rate of from Awarded Patent lead a small spade and ruff in not a forcing bid. It is an urge since different kinds of Social Se- son. In case the worker is fully 2.000 to *.«00 per month, and our dummy. Return to your hand with for you to bid again, but not a curity payments are called for by insured, however, the widow's increase for September is 15 per a trump, ruff the other little spade. Howard L. Yowell, 212 Hysllp force. You used up your whole end), I'm going to devote this monthly insurance payments will cent over that of lhe*samc month avenue, and Louis A. Mikeska, 440 Come back to the South hand with hand with the one spade bid, so article to them. last year." another trump, then lead your re- not end permanently when the Topping Hill road, have been you have nothing left on which to youngest child reaches 18. At age jointly awarded a United States maining two trumps, discarding base another bid. Currently Iiuurf4 A worker who is only currently 65, such a wfdow, who has not re- patent for a method for prepar- the ace and king of diamonds from 3. Pass. Again, you used up all LOCHI CPA Elected dummy. Mow lead your high spade insured may not yet have old-age married, may file an application ing a fungicide. Dr. Yowell and your values in making the opening insurance rights. In case of his for widow's benefits and her pay-To State Society Dr. Mikeska are members of the and discard the queen of diamonds bid of two no trump. Most bid' from dummy, and your hand has death, however, his children under. ments will be resumed. If the de- staff of the Esso Laboratories ot ding troubles can be traced to the Election of Ralph K. Anthony, nothing left but good diamonds 1 18 may become entitled to month- ceased worker left no widow or the Standard Oil Development Co. inability to say one simple little ly insurance payments. These will minor children, and he is survived Westfleld CPA, to membership In Try these three problems. Two word—"pass." Players who make continue until they reach age 18. by parents who were dependent the New York State Society of out of three is a good score. voluntary rebids on the same val- If the children are being cared for upon him, the parents may qualify Certified Public Accountant! has 1. Both sides vulnerable. North- ues they used to open the bidding by his widow (or divorced wife for benefits If they have reached just been announced at its Now IITTI* THAN with B child in her care) and she age 65. In such cases, the parents York headquarters. was being supported by the work- must file proof of dependency Mr. Anthony, who lives at 051 OIL MINT III er, she too gets benefit payments within two years after the insured ColeniHn pdacc, is with the New Why Not Imitate Experts? during the minority of the child. worker's death. York City office of the public ac- Employment Required (Rou|h1y) counting firm of Lybrand, Rosa If you'n nof yet in the expert class in the tech- In. case of more than one child, c«? You CAN fawn* her benefit payments continue un- Bros. & Montgomery. He received nique of pointing, you'll probably agree you can Must have worked at least a til the youngest child is 18. year and a half, or half the time his CPA certificate from the State it iMaUy and be as- Itarn MffMtflhtf from those who art. Employment IU*yirid since he became 21, or half the of New York earlier this year. sured tf quick wan- Mr. Anthony's name is included Roughly, one and a half years time since 1050. Anyone who has The first thing you need to get the color effects worked in a job covered by Social in a list of 28 certified public ac- ice on any mat all you want it good paint. And you can'tgo wrong of work covered by Social Security countants elected to the society WIHlbmiHML during the last three years. Security for 10 yeara ia fully in- claim. A* ua about by following the choice of leading artiits today: this month. Tho society's total SVNTMTIC IUIIII tlNUTIOH Under the amended law, bene- sured for the rest of his life. Wlntor & Newton oil colon. membership is now over 0,300, Qutcfc n« wlnhl I Coot ONLY fits arc • pnyablo to a dependent Children who were not living tovaril Dry In JO mln. N* £ ^%^fc with their father at the time of WIN colors give you a quality standard husband of u woman worker who fumtt few, t* fit* h*»rd, £«£ ^Vi^l their mother's death may have ower, also, ia not entitled to bene- that you can depend on for color value, consis- monthly Insurance benefits based fit!) unless the deceased woman tency and penetration, make painting easier and with continually find themselves on their rqother's Social Security worker was both currently and • iitaiiwtie IT , loti more funl See our fine WIN London Oil beyond their depth. Obviously. account. If the children were liv- fully insured. Colors, only 35c-65c.for studio size tubes!. . The four no trump call is not ing with their father at the time conventional in this bidding .se- of their mother's death, they may Approximately 100,000 person quence. A bid of four no trump have monthly payments based on who are free from tubcrculosi WELCH'S SWAIN'S ART STORE asks for aces when either partntr her Social Security account, but today will have the disease withil 214 f. Iraml If. has made a suit bid. A direct raise only if she wcru both currently a ycur. 317 West Front Street, Plainfield of an opening no trump bid to and fully inBured under the Social Tel. WMtfieM 2-4011 Artist Supplies Since 1868 i four no trump is not Blackwood. Security law. A dependent wid- The COOPER and SPERRY 1M MOSNCT ST. . WISTNHD 24M7 ' WESTFIEID ELECTRICAL SERVICE * i ESTAilUHtO 1*94 . Electrical Contracting and Rtpalrt WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE ALFRED AND LEE MILLER •f THE SPINNING WHEEL, 162 Mountain Avenue Al and Lee stiirtcd in the antique busincti* through the outgrowth of n hobby. Al was alwuys repairing something—bo it a chnir or desk—and tho neighbors would call on him when they hud a fussy job to do. Sometimes they would bvitiK >" °1 425-431 North Av.B«., E. Open Ev.nir* WE,tfi.ld 2-4646 WE&TWIEL&LMiAVtK, Of the 60 moat serious infee- TM tatomdaaw death rat."* ! volved ta 4riri«t too fast frh™ | I believe these &ree reason* aretious, parasitic and VU-UB diseases, I «>>•'* men i> more than twice I! ia speeder Was into" towel* OB the enough to convnee the deaths from tuberculosis alone jfclt* W Oat «f White »on, * Highway Safety 'highway if.apt to be real trouble. j*rwer ttot he »jf°^ etu 1 number more than all the oth,er»i — Fanwood-Scotch Plains News F l hitUruitUrur • faed object I farefareaa- when he obeys the By MABTIN J. FERBER, Director U Sk7*ivuSk7*i « off theh} spee d liilimitst . AA* far M combined. {UAftll WAN! ADS N. J. Division of Motor Vpkides top of a one-story buildingili . Ri]Raise speedd liitlimitss are concernedconc , the the speed to 40 miles an hoar and truly eapable motorist is the one TRENTON—I would like every four-story. whs obeys them, sot the person J. Van Allen Na»ed Acting Board of Health reader to consider that who thinks he is too good for tanship Treasurer By Coamttee ! Asks Plumbing them. !T~PCOTCH PLAINS—Committee- | Martin* avenue, be *dded. Er bo Lake Tool Ho«ae El wood J. Van Allen was 1 Upon recommendation of the Approval Measure , good. Moreover it'* easier to steer Damaged By Mace acting treasurer of Scotch)Board of Adjustment permission While s capable dnve ».j drive:c)eu. of troubfe at 20 or «O mile, „j to serve for the balance of i was granted to C. Emory, 320 Jeru- FANWOOD — The B o r o u g h . jter without remuneration by salem road to plant trees and Counncil list Wednesday nijrht was) than the less fortunate fellow who hour. Echo Lake Country Club sent three I Township Committee last week, shrubs on his property for nurs- requested by the Board of Health-isn't so quick in his reaction, there ^ jj the record heavy pieces* of equipment, many i will fill the vacancy caused by ery purposes, providing no build- to require a certificate of approval I are three good reasons why t*iej itself natan !tM]f jjj Teiri in Sew Jersey, firemen and police radio ears rac- i death of Edward 8. Hatfield, I ings or stands are erected for dis of plumbic' in new dwellings be-'remark is incorrect, speed was directly responsible for ing there in mid-afternoon Thurs- i was eulogised in a resolution i play of goods. fore certificates of occupancy are j First, most drivers tend to over- j^ths and contributed to a day, but the only damage was a I by the committee. A request for the installation of issued by the building department, j estimate their ability behind^hejgreat many- others. About one- charred tool house. 'Mr. Van Allen, who retains his: two 2,000-gallon and two 3,000 According to the plan suggested wheel• •. Th—• e averag- e motorist• , whilei*7?V "•••»»"""»• <">»«.«««- willing to admit others are super-'thlrd of K"Jm^' muk*^ Ust A bonfire of leaves got out of ! a« committ«m»n, resigned a.s j gallon storage tanks for motor fuel by the health board, the certificate cun d 0 r an of the auditing commit- S oils at the Keystone Esso Service of approval would be authorized by ior in certain fields, will not con-j^" °t jf ,, " control, firemen said, and flames -j- .L-^ t. :. » „_ „„.„* .imore than half the took were eating into the clapboard Committeetnan Gordon j Station in Route 29 was referred Russeil Eisener, the board's plumb- cede that he iss not as expert aa > , . . •Itch was named to that posi- j to committee foT investigation. ing: inspector, and forwarded to driver as anyone. Because of this :?"•«»»«• *<»>**?• sides of the large structure. They driver as anyone, Because ox iius -th e hig..h. speed• cha. r . . .. « Committoeman Philip Cobb ; In response to an application Building Inspector George B. g p used chemicals to quell the blaze. 1 Mr. Van Ailen were designated j made by Frank Buob for a license Draper* before' occupancy "certifi-! ttraito thin, .ank thay motort speed slimit ares do not^^JfL^J^T^jt open country driving, rural misl- The tool house is more than 200 ha»e access to bank deposit]for a retail package store, Chair- cates would be issued. [apply to them so much as to thehaps are usually more severe than feet from the clubhouse. ,»«*. I man John Sampson stated in all This procedure would avoid the 'other fellow". This kind of think- those in the city. This is clear ! proorso1f that high speed csu—and < Eanuel William Little of 1521 E.j probability no additional licenses continued violation of plumbing in- ing is wrong. Speed limit* apply P ™" HADIt WANT A0S PAY trow! ttreet and Frank Scrudato could be issued before at least 1960 stallation requirements, the board to everyone. I does—kill. ' Cashing road were named spe- j as they are issued in proportion to indicated. . Members said several Secondly, I've discussed this be- | police officers to serve for the | the population. infractions of rules recently have fore, there are physical laws in< ancc of the y«ar. | Acceptance of Northgate road as been called to the attention of the Chairman Sampson stated that j a township street was deferred nn- board. rini*sion had been obtained from j til th* proper maintenance bond The board also called to theTeachers, School Board Essex Farms of Mortine ave- j i3 filed. council's attention complaints from Discuss Pay Boost to widen and deepen a brook j An ordinance to vacate a por- citizens on what they called "in- thefr property. The action is;tion of Church street was adopted adequate" sewer facilities in South SCOTCH PLAINS— Following Cuisine ary to facilitate the laying following a public hearing at which venue between Terrill road and its regular monthly meeting the the new sewer system along no one appeared. Third street. Councilman William Board of Education Thursday night A. Mathews was instructed to in-met informally with representa- vestigate the matter. community. He added that ex- tives of the Teachers Association The Midlane Construction Co. | to discuss salary rises. TO YOUR TASTE penses for the campaign were only discussed informally with the coun litvFund The board approved a plan of- $228. cil a proposed development in La- NO MATTW MUCH TYftrOU WY- Grande avenue off Martine avenue. fered by the Union County Tuber- ! Assisting Mr. Doeringer in the KA SSSWA K MrTKRWITM a HOOVCt. rive Tops Goal Wright, Long and Co., accountants, culosis Leagt0 for the X-raying of drive were A. Oram Davies, who all employes of the school system. supervised activities in the north- will audit the borough books for Hoover Cylinder New Hoover Triple-Action 1950 for $900. Bedside instruction was authorised ByOver$LI6l em section of the township, and for Barbara Gordon and Elizabeth «ni M Mich « Mir* !• find Cleaner, Model 51 (at left). Cleaner. Model 29(at right), Leonard Beckers who directed the Cleans by powerful suction. Day, sixth grade pupils in the toe^l With the exclusive Hoover drive on the south side. The spe- schools, now confined to the Chil-j A new idea in dirt disposal I SCOTCH PLAINS-The Scotch | cial gifts committee included W. cleaning principle . . . "h _^ Flams Community Fund went Archbold Reports dren's Country Home, Mountain- in today. Try •«• - exclusive Dirt Ejector. ' Seward Lyon and William M. Gar- side, for post polio treatment. beats, as it sweeps, as it $4i?*orer the top" by more than 11,- be, while the business section was af aw Complete with cleaning " M), it wa> mealed last Wednes- canvassed by Harry Bernstein and A. Seifert was hired as a school: tools in handy kit, including cleans." Prolongs rug lift. ' nay night following tabulation of the .late Edward E. Hatfield. Pub- To Otis Air Base bus driver at the annual s-alary" Mothimiitr and sprayer. at campaign headquarters licity was directed by George A. of $2,700. Mrs. Helen Shekota $ r.M In the YMCA. Wood. SCOTCH PLAINS—First Lieut. was hired as a part time matron in Always Oeod Feed - Always Tasty a. Contribution! totalled 910,011.34. William E. Archbold, son of Mr.the high school at the salary of 84" *87 %.Xftt (foal waa 19,000. More than Zone leaders, their quotas andand Mrs. E. A. Archbold, 226 Park final contributions were as follows: $90 per month. OtDM HOW POR CHRISTMAS MUVtlVt AKM contributions were donated avenue, has been assigned as wing Plastic draperies for the win- tn 'the fund which will aid the Boy Zone 1, Theodore Zmuda, Delbert staff personnel officer of the 33rd B. Slivinske and William A. Goh- dows of the auditorium of School ltauts, Public Library, Rescue Fighter-Interceptor Wing at Otis 4 were ordered purchased at the l and YMCA. jrin»,0960 quota, $1,071 collected; Air Force Base, Falmouth, Mass. 2 cost of $495. ' B&fShlsseu'' Daeringer campaign! Zon* . *'«• Harry Bernstein, Mrs. Lieutenant Archbold, a graduate EXCELLENT DINER gKUn, commeadLl the £»£ William Wright Mrs: H.*el Hat- Ernest T. Brown, school archi- Sc hue jet's of Scotch Plains High School, en- tect, was instructed to change bid NORTH AVI., Oaaesite Roilread Italian IlllScotch piains f0r their supPortl^W^M^Vjoletp . Debbie, $1,500 isted in the Air Force Jan. 27, —$1,512.70; Zone 3, Mrs. Paul 1943, and was commissioned a specifications for the two new ele- : Oaan 24 Heurs Every Day "NO KM GOOD! AT ART KKI" M publicly thanked the volun- Smith, Mrs. S. H. Pratt, F. B. mentary schools for lighting and ',*atr workers for their efforts and second lieutenant upon graduation Optn Me. Evei. 'till Christmas Windisch and Mrs. Robert Glore, rom pilot training at Napier tile work. ^'tOMplete coverage of the township. »2,30O—$2,326. .- James Dixon, president of the ield, Ala., June 27, 1944. He 'i'lund, pointed out the (?oal was Zone 4, Jack Naylor and Mrs, Has appointed a first lieutenant in ,Mached because "citizens of Scotch Thomas Manahan, $750—$795.50; the Regular Air Force in 1946. • stains have confidence in their Zone 5, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ap- He served 30 months in Alaska munity Fund." He s»id their i gar, $650 collected, the same as the and upon his return to the United The CAMHART jiort would enable participat-j quota; Zone 6, Mrs. 0. M. Gordon, States was assigned to the Knd-j 18-inch picture tube. True-timbre a*«ncie» U> extend their, serv, l»i;«e—%\£»l -, Zone 7, William A. tone from Capehart Symphonic- ! Fighter Wing at Grenier Ait Force __.i»wrtn« the toming year, A - • 1 Morrell, %\,200—f 1533: Zone 8, N. H.,JJe,j»niaincd there Tone System. Compact in size for HkrVOtam pointed out that all jilW'MituTW-'BaileyrcoTlecTioTiS of j until Oct. 17, 1949, when he was modern homes. Cabinet finished in collected remains in the J98&55, no quota. Auster's rich mahogany or in highly pol-' ' assigned as assistant wing person- . ished bisque. I349.9S J^ nel officer for the 33d Fighter-In- terceptor Wing. Lieutenant Archbold is present- ly residing with his wife, ^larie, || ITS BACK AGAIN!! and three children, William E. Jr., PRESENTS THE NEW 6; Denise, 2, and Susan, 2 months, in Hyannis, Mass. S|;; • . ' OWPM-WAI Football Hall of Fame ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE Described To Club FANWOOD—The football Hall of Fame at Rutgers University was described to the Fanwood $ Men's Club Thursday night in Ma- 10 lbs. only 1.9* ple Tree Inn by Arthur A. Matsu, assistant football coach at Rutgers. Mr. Matsu showed a film, High- INCLUDING 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE lights of the inn Rutgers Foot- TELEVISION ball Season. He had as his guest, 17-inch rectangular tube for 'full scale" picture, Modern rich ma- 10c each ADD! SHIRT Robert D'Amato, former Scotch hogany veneer piece featuring Plains High School football player utility shelf. Combines best fea- and a member of the Rutgers foot- with the revolutionary HCW GX-33 tures of table model and. console 10c each ADD! POUND ball team. television cabinets. Clear, bright Ivan L. Hill, president of the picture. Capehart Symphonic-Tone club, presided. The club will hold System, tzt».»5 HAND STAKHID. CV.it. *f lifM, Hwn, a Christmas carol sinjr at its Dec. Chassis. • .'Brilliantly Engineered ^l .r H. Jlar*. 13 meetins in Maple Tree Inn. Members will donate toys for the PIAT. *»*MUN0 OIAN AND Clllr. Urt, Tmnh small patients at the Children's rkm for Perfect Performance * * * *.*:*:**.*.* * THE WESTglELD LEADEB, 16, 1950, ited Manas, Kitfly; j ters of the soil throughout the gram's value to Union County, It has been proposed by I'M where the sale of vegetable c»p» geria; Cagiiui, fardiniaT i State Highway Commission that country. forms an important part of tha g**t*r Sicily, recently. Lizzie Of The League Discusses some of the congestion be relieved The contest is an educational county's income. Other ports the local Na by1 changed tisrkrng regulations on program designed to help farm has visited since- he boar- Traffic Situation In Westfield lower Elm street. They suggest youths learn, use and develop new £„.. J, B. Mencke Vkto giant carrier for the current, that parking ap to Peterson To Hold Custom Built Pruning Demonstration 4 ROOM HOMES A fruit pruning demonstration ANO1ATH for home fruit growers will be fXCUlMVJ HATURES: 'held at the" orchard of Stanley jr••--••... "Jlaciik, Baltusro! way, "Sprjng- field, Saturday, starting at 10 a. m., announced Eric H. PeterBon ijr.,' Union' County agricultural • ywr MM flat* 0wi •* "• •**• *•** agent, today. • camajata 44MM stMll-$17tt Actual pruning of peach and ap- ple trees will be done by Ernest G. Christ, associate extension spe- ! NAVi MOWN THOUMNDS HOW TO SAW I cialist in fruit growing of Rutgers University. Reasons for removing I branches or p«rmitting them to GARAGES STARTING AT $495 remain in the tree will be given by AUO STtm AND AUMMNUM MDUSTMAl MOOS. Mr. Christ. All persons having one or more ] fruit trees are encouraged to at- VWr — aWm mud fmUt MM ••*•»! Mr • w >•* * tend this demonstration, Mr. Petcr- , son said. • Christmas Seals are sold by local | associations affiliated with the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association to /x {raise funds to support their tubcr- ' culosis control and prevention pro- My grams. * Christmas Club Check Arrived Today V CAN YOU SAY THAT THIS YEAR? • * You can if you were one of the 1100 members of our club this year, to whom we have sent checks 200 TABLES .amounting to $109,000. Now from Our 1951 Club is now forming. It's simple to joih, W.7I too. Just stop in and tell us which of the classes, Highway turns the tablet on high" prieett Tb'eaa exqak from 25t to $10.00 per week, you wish to join. Then ' • site mahogany tablet were purchased at dollars below today's high market—that't why yon tare to much! you are all set for Christmas giving next year. Don't wait to buy your tables! Come to Highway TODAY: ENTER THE CHRISTMAS CLUB COMPETITION HERE Other Tables to $85 324 PRIZES FROM $10 TO $2,500 Buy on a Highway Budget Account Open 'Til 9 P. M. Thursday and Saturday Evecuap 49.9S Wdfjeli Federal Savings and Loan ISMII ia!inn FURNITURE SWOP 9^ BROAD AT PROSPECT STREET • WESTFIELD, N. J. Phono Woitfiold 2-4500 Mtrta PlikUisM FL S-1513 Mm Hist In WB8trtELf> tgAPWt. TftVBSPAY. WOVBMMft 16. Boeton Symphony no substitute for plenty of veli- ot members «f tfta Mid *T To Play At Monque tralnod, well-equipped manpower. nors and of the / f tote Auto Tax There's plenty of food for ors and the wife tf tkt tommtn4i tbougrh in that NFPA survey—not ant of Troops A. %. and C. fhi The Boston Symphony Orches- only for city fire departments but tra will open the Griffith Mi h illations Seen for small volunteer companies and Foundation's winter season of ark, Westfield, add West Oraage, fur the laNpayera «ho want to be j, j symphonic concerts at the Itosq* TRENTON—Special state U*e sure they have the best possible s jjsy I Theatre, Kewark, Tuesday eve- protection for their community. collected each year from New Jer- BW ! Ding, Dee. 6. The conductor will sey motorists will jump by at least ' be Dr. Serge Kousscvitzky, "It will 'fiive me some men, who a'i'e $5,G77,9OO because of the i960 in- be the first of two eoncerts which stout-hearted men" is a good theme crease in motor vehicle ownership tbe finston group will give in this sonir for every fire chief those Herbert W. Voorhees, chairman symphonic series. Theif aecond days." of the New Jersey Highway Users concert, Feb. 15, will be conducted "RELIABLE" Conference and president of the i>y Charles Munch, who last season "GIVE ME SOME MEN—' Attend New Jersey Farm Bureau,,said to. succeeded K'oussevitzky as direc- When a fire (sets out uf control "SuitoM* m lit <* ha day. tor of the famous orchestra. and the property goes up in flames, DeMokry Meeting His computation is based on Retirement as leader tl' the Bos-a lot of people be*gin to ask: nH»4 Mj trustworthy" preliminary estimates of 1950 tar tonians after a memorable tenure 'What's the'matter with the fiie Pfc. frccl Hofmann, son of Mr. bus, and truck registrations re-' of office of 25 years in the post department? Why couldn't they and Mrs. K. Mt'ister of 1&08 cently released by the U. S. Ba- did not however mean inactivity save that Imildiiifi?" Boulevard, received special per- .for the veteran Koussentzky. It eau of Public Roads. The man-in-the-street, isn't the mission to attend a DeMolay meet- left him free to accept invitations only one who aak» questions like ing at the Masonic Temple in 'Without any increase in pres- to conduct famous orchestras in that. Fire chiefs and (ire safety Glcndale, Cal., where he witnessed mt ta* rates, the increase in Europe and elsewhere which for experts throughout the country are the first degree installation of new -ehicle ownership expected during years be had been forced to refuse not^pnly asking questions; they are members. 850 should mean a nine per cent because of the heavy schedule of looking for the answers). They are ncrease in registration fee col- Boston Symphony concerts at home He is a member of Bremner constantly trying to find honest ex- cctions and a minimum increase and on tour combined with his di- Chapter, Order of DeMolay, in planations for fire department de- f $2,775,000 in gasoline tax rev- rection of the annual Berkshire Crtnford. ficiencies. ' itiues. to New Jersey. Increased Music Festival and Music Center. ise of motor vehicles and new reg- Recently! for example, the Nat- itrations in future years will fur. ional Fire Protection Association Tea Honor* Junior her increase state' highway-user Sigmund Romberg hit the jjack- D. If. Brook published Agures on 80 fires that Etwex Troop Mother* ax collections," he said. and operates a car or truck. And i "got'iway." ' What was the expla- government receives more and pot in enduring melodies when he In I. S. Air Corp* The Bureau of Public Roads composed the score of "The New nation in most of the cams? It The annual tea to welcome the animated that New Jersey will a very simple one: insufficient mothers of hew recruits in Junior motor vehicle ownership in- Daniel H. Brook, son of Mr. Are department manpower! In 08 h)re 1,547,000 registered motor creases and is the new operetta hit at the and Mrs, John Brook of East Essex Troop "B" was held Thurs- Paper Mill Playhome, Millburn, out of the 80 fires studied, serious day at the home of Mrs, Geoiu* des atthe bgini f 195 Broad street, a sophomore engin- losses resulted from the fact that RIALTO ptipued to Mgfl,206 at the start, years," Mr, Voorhees concluded. where it begins its third week eering student at Union Junior , Cogswell, 909 Railway avenu*. Monday. he Are department just didn't Guests al«o included the wiveo P College, Cranford, recently en- have enoutfh men to cope with a tl ——• — I Among the stand-out melodies listed in the U. 8. "Air Corps and big fire. THUMOAY - HHOAY - tATUf»AV Pvt. A. E. EichhornTo arc "Lover, Come Back to Me," left Tuesday for Lackland Air "One Kiss," ''Wanting You," Base, San Antonio, Tex,, from In only one out of 10 "failures" PIAINFIELD Train In England "Stout-hearted Men" and "Softly Newark. as there criticism of fire-fighting _____ ' As In a Morning Sunrise." techniques. And in only one case -MAMA IVNN Pvt. Albert P. Eichhorn of 6511 Rosemarle Biancato singa "Ono ut of 20 did the loss result from Forest avenue, U, S. Army Aii'lKiss" with a feminine ensemble firemen being unfamiliar with Corps, sailed last week on the ani "Lovev, Come Back To Me ropeity they were called on to OQU*M Slwwood Fowt" as a sol and later as a duet with troopship "Alexander Patch" fori ° ave. THOM,, HH., IM-lli |*T., f.S*-li«S-«:«l England, where he will recelvo'Hai?y Stockwell and the aecotn- THE MUSIC STAFF Lack of in equate manpower is .Hit Ma, <;-.' ,, special training. ^eminent of a male chorus. Mus he ghost that haunts every fire Private Eichhorn enlisted in the Brancato and Stockwell are also hief on ulceplcHs nights. He knows COtMN MAY Air Corps in September and re- heard in "Wonting You" us a hut the most heroic nnd the bmt- ceived his basic training at Lack- duet. Stockwell also scores in a ruiiml men In the world can't keep THE mmo" land Air Field, San Antonio, Tex. solo rendition of "Marianne." leitaln types of fires from getting The tenor soloist, John Henson, MC1MC HMTAMI by Phil Harris He was named honor man in his ut of hand—unless there are SATUtOAY MATIMM - 5 IXTOA squadron at Lackland, sings "Softly As In n Morning RECORD h of those men. Manpower "TINNISSII WAITZ" ""•• . „. , 'Sunrise" and later joins Stockwefl means savings of minutes in fight- by Pattl Page ««••*»<* f Westfield High d th tl company in two PLAYERS School, class of 1949949 , he wawass a; company w ing a Ate. And when you can save v SUNOAY - MONOAY - TUIfOA Y Ithel AAcrman't , , of "stout-hearted Men." Jwt A l*» of tint Hl«k minutes at the beginning of a fire, member of the football squad and duality Miytn Left , ' maeJIA fMfaMfUMi r • •• "CAU Ml MADAM" album received the Hohenstein award for you have a fair chance of saving « ^n^TSfl^^^Swfp^s ^s^^^S'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l outstanding line play. liAOl* WANf ADI JAY the entire structure, In fighting .{Complete opera by RCA- a war or fighting a fire, there is Victor with Metropolitan i cast In Mediterranean "Sunwt Boubvard" ., tlMS,, 1.1J-S.JS "THE CONSUL" Ens.,Clinton It. Vail, husband! rLAinrriRLO a-Mrr Original Broadway cast of Mrs. Lois B. Vail oMVestfield, - *l**O -" •',•'>. is serving in the Mediterranean A'easisioei _ WMiftss) Sea as a crew member of the radar picket destroyer U. S. S, New- LIBERTY "CUiTAIN CAIL AT CACTUS CRMK* man K. Perry, jr. j, SUN., IIIS-IIOO-SIM MOW., tUtl,, VJS-T.SS-tSiK) NOW PIAVINO Since 1908 the sale of Christ- MUSIC CENTER THRU WED., NOV. 33 WEDNKDAY ONLY - HOV. W mas Seals In this country 1ms been 2M WIST WON! STRUT nationwide. Seal funds support CUfTOH W«M - MAMKNN O^UsU tuberculosis control campaigns. MAINFrUft Charlie CHAPLtti - M If Me. 1 — CMAI. COMMN - MOOV CUMMINS "GREEN GRASS Of WYOMING" REAL CLOSE SHOWN AT 3115-7.00-10:00 BARBERSHOP In One of the Funniest Comedies of All Timet HARMONY j •ves. (•««. Sun.) 1:10. Ma*. Wesi.« Ut. 3iM ;cnr irony i tor CMT i>iie!«K, THKNK AUK IH*T HKMTH AT TIIH BOX rWV WESTFIELD CHAPTER "If there wan nnytlilng- mlHRinat'TlilR't'i °n9 of thbHeBhowrt* whrrirlt ip>. We didn't notice It n» Iho llom- thtlrely wr • tl) dllu• t olt or THI IIPIter K work offpi-eil op livelly ni. ' "an »at for a plCtlt unit Vfult th« lion, beKul lnaineliHlIm, roinanrf, Illi: io)rr » UellfhtfuV nfiilnr From n'tlvetituu*, iiili'tliniiiUlitK unit t't la op«nl.,ulna. clmruBto utn llnula 'The orful HL'f .. (W »lpo~-"«7 nalld limootliljr, itlelfjol-r SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARBERSHOP [ouniy nnil i lenily ucruHH the fttua1^'^ j I lie Bandstand Hnutlpr, NeWnrtt NR •lanieH ( a*l«, ^tawnrk Utar-l^tlvftf. QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA, Inc. 138 E. BROAD ST. PRESENTS Westfield 2-8363 TONIOHT TONIOHT ^NEWMOONli Complete Stock of. FREE *>IC Avothrr Slnmu*d Rotnltrg HH1 ;':SP|»v - RECORDS 15 TURKfYS T. b* tiv.o tmmy •» S>M CM. 78 - 45 . 3313 R.P.M. Irani M«t* MHMM« BRANCATO « HASIY STOCKWIU. wMh cuniscf MonsnoM, swH auura, *usn CAISOU, MNH SSOONI MUSICAL ••« O«|r« Oswn Dallr IS AM. TlrkH> HH KtMB*-N»«ark. INSTRUMENTS THIRD HIM01 HOLIDAY laa On rK» PHONOGRAPHS "THE MSAKHW POINT" George Chons's HEAR THE FOLLOWING QUARTETS HARMONICAS "COUNTY MM" (C*h.| BUFFALO BILLS SHEET MUSIC Chi-Am Chatea •el. ft M Nw, IMS TEACHERS 4 Buffalo, N. Y. "SUNSITkOUUVARO" ROUTE 29 MOUNTi 1950 WORLD'S CHAMPIONS MUSIC BOOKS Miwii H*M» . Ohrl» Iwwnwi , . ah* AMERICAN and BATONS "CUSTAIN CAU««T CACIUI CHIK" FOUR PAGES O'CmiMr • T«liiiiMt*r LUNCHEON NOTABLES COLUMBIANS LESSONS DINNER #reisr I Manhattan Washington, D. C. Manhattan y wniiMr on all Musical Instruments Cebr Caritm and N«v*KI» Svn., Man., ana !»•., Nov. lf-10-ll BALLADAIRES "MY BLUE HEAVEN" HAY OeVAlXEE (all girls) jersey City Uhy GrobU • Don Dally - teh. And His Orchestra •lt» "JHIU" - *•« ihuUt Raterrationsi W«tneld 2-3873 AIR CONDITIONED QUARTER NOTES STAGE COACH FOUR VILLAGAIRES V/MtffeM Westfield Westfield R I T Z Irraft ffym - FaHfea ALSO THANKSGIVING PINNER "SOCKV MOUNTAIN" Without Turhay or Punkln' Urn — lnd trmii Htm Hit - Just Isn't 11 "DAVID HAS.DINO, COUNrEISFV" WIMe-d 'orktr - Audroy Long WESTFIELD CHAPTER CHORUS Smmm ttllti mn U w»t> • )•••• far lurfray *r •uinsvbi »la—«•<"• kava fa itntmmtmm itkmit—km, mmail •nrymti l» •l.fl > .„ a>th f.r tti.ltl r fll fg Olnnar at Far HlHi Imi-'uiirM riwra a«« alia raaiN, f»wt and 'altor «fl]«y- REGENT Complete Bear Wheel and Frane Straightening abW fara art tht manu, «•, r*Mrv« then ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 2 — ,w TION HK-HI;M;AN • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING ».mlly mab for Nav. U, NOyV 11 Humphrey Ilitfriirl - fill "SAX U GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING lUIAKH BRIlVIcn — OARBVIIBTOn * K1MTION "AI.CATItAK ISLAND" You CHn Vay the Cunt DM Butitset Tcrai^ Arrnnr^l- SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1950 FAR HILLS Ann Mhfi-Iiliin - .luhll I.Hfl TICKETS ON SAIE AT SPORTS CENTER WHALEN'S GARAGE INN "DANTK'H INTKIINO" ELM STREET RT. 31 SOMERVIUE itVFr Trncr - Clnlrr TrrVi Authorized "Bear" Station 2 MILES NORTH OF IT. 29 600 NORTH AVE., E. . . »TEL W|.' 2-03*3 Admission $1.75, inc. tax "A MBflHAf.K TO CiAlK I\" 8:30 P. M. SO. 8-2166 iinrUnrtt H.il»W)t'lt Call For,*»*) D«tW«rT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *"^rt " v "1 s k £ , V V-4** "• *4* >sa ITS TRUE! GOERKE'S CAN PARK 500 GAgS EVERY £* 'TMAS NOT GOERKE ?,. wf BIG PARKING No longer mugtyim ride 'round anil 'round the blocks, wasting got, tear- ing your hair, becauM you can't find a parking place. Just drive quickly into one of Goerke'i* two ugphalt- PARKING paved lots and leave your car to trained attendants. We now offer you the best parking accommoda- tions in this shopping area. And the liiggeat news of all is that in both tliene niugiiificcnt lots, our custom- ers are given Uvo hours' parking FREE OF CHARGE-a service thai is Gocrke's alone in Elizabeth. LOT No. 1-W. Jersey & Price Sbs. LOT No. 2-JcfferHo« Ave., north of E. Jersey St. GOER HE CO. HELP LEADEt. THPMPAT, NOVEIIM* It. 1MM READ ALL ABOUT IT! • NYION IS TOUCH , . . «0l outwear all other upholstery fabrics tested. Abration tests proved Nylon fabric to show no more wear m a year than average chair showed in 3 month*. • NYION IS WASHAILE ... foodtufh, ink, Up- tick, normal soil can be cleaned 90% with Ivory toap and water. • NYION IS CIEANAIU . . . peme and oil can be cleaned 90% by Energine, carbon lelrachloride . or naphtha. • NYION IS IfSISTANT ... i» moth., mildew, fire. • NYION IS MAUTMM... . *.. /„.»? .ml *>/<• i of costly, fabulous fabric* woven of real silk. FIRST TIME AT THESE LOW PRICES PLCS LATEX FOAM-RUBBER CUSHIONS lflft • $298 Rcguhrly wonhl he $198 Been reading about beautiful, practical N>lon on furniture? Been wanting 11 sofa or chair upholstered in Nylon? Been flinckl»| at the price? Then, come to Koos! It's the greatest hoincfiirnishing news in years . . . and, it's here at prices you can afford I We've selected our most-in-deinand sofa ... a big, beautiful English lounge chair . . . and covered both of them in the Mfb glamour of Nylon. It's the new upholstery fabric with the lustre and softness of silk . . . the fabric that will wear like ulnmn .'.. that's cleanable with a damp cloth. Resists moths, mildew. Dirt and spilled drinks wash off in seconds. And, what's BMN Koos give* you the luxury of foain rubber cushions ... for extra comfort, extra durability! Choice of three favorite dece^ rator colors . .. emerald-green, cherry-red, silver-grey. Floor-deep fringe and bouclc trim as shown at no extra cost. But, order this week ... if you want delivery before Christmas. Budget terms available, if desired. # OPEN EVENINGS BUDGET TERMS Hair-Innerspriitg Mattress WITH 10-YEAB GUARANTEE! .50 44 Regularly would be 58.50 What's the m0.t expensive mattress filling? HAIR.of eour.e! In this case you get thick depths of 100% eurled hair on both top and bottom. This encase, a perfectly balanced 209 patented se.t-edge. *»u get a heavy 8-ounee hai,Proof ticking and, a Koo. guarantee for 10 vears You pocket . savings of $15. That's money in anyone's language, espec.ally today But don't delay .. . when present stock is sold, we cannot accept reorders a. this low price! Matching bo, spring, -ho special at 44.50. Budget terms invited. AVE. *^ RAHWAY *3700i CTE gESTfiHD LEADtlt, THURSDAY. XOVEUBOL U, 1350 Activities In The nhnrrhes of Westfield Church School Council Chapel Plans Load Pastor To First "Messiah" To Meet Monday For Sermon of the Week Rehearsal Slated The church school staff of the The Mountainside Union f •WE ARE THE LOtDS" Dedicate Church First Baptist Church will hold its will have a hospital showcr, By *er. W. B. C.wWri, i j • 'regular monthly meeting at the day at 8 p. m. for Rev Vi •£.* Mwuter, St. Lakc'» A. M. E. Ham Owrca I Rev. Walter A. Beuning, pastor Singers who are interested m • ^^ Mon(Jay at 8 p. m. H. L. Joy, who has teen workhl joining the First Methodist IEandolp h principal of Wilson Alaska among the Indian? ! of Redeemer Lutheran Church, will Eskimos for many years, "None of us lives to himself, and none of us dies to himself. If (be absent from his pulpit Sunday Church's Oratorio choir for Ineig,.,,^ W;JJ speak. The meeting performance of "The Messiah are L, ^ presided over by Fred he began the erection oi we live, we Iwe to the'Lord, and if we die, we die to the Lord; so'in order to deliver the dedicatory m pital to c»se for these j tin""-* whether we live or whether we die, we are the Lord's."—Romans {sermon for the new Lutheran invited w come to the church Sun- church Mhoo, superinten- day at 4 p. m. for the first re- . ' The chapel plans to 14:7, g. jChurch in Carney's Point. Trin- aeI11 beds for this work. The\ In these times of recurring anxiety there is much comfort in ity Lutheran Church is located on hearsat, according to Richard R.! - 1 Alford, minister of music, who equipment was listed nf there words. Whatever is the context of adverse circumstances Georgetown road at Market street, scribed by the people of the A and is one of the eight churches will conduct the presentation. are the Lord's." To have faith in the Lord is to be the Lord's. Handel's great oratorio is sched- McConnell Next and was all purchased frosi, If we are the Lord's we are not alone. Indeed, we are never of the Elisabeth circuit, over which gle supply home. It will be A. Pastor Reoning is the supervising uled to be given in the church alone. No matter how isolated we may appear to those against, as, sanctuary Sunday, Dec. 3, at 8 cated Tuesday and forwarJI we are not alone. Although the crowd may in its entirety forsake visitor, a synodical official. The Series Speaker Rev. Mr. Joy. W| Uf, we are not alone; that is, if we are the Lord's. For we are in service will be held at 3:30 p. m. p. in., with the Oratorio choir sing- the company of another lonely Figure who likewise finds himself The f55,OO0 structure was erect- ing the choruses,, local soloists The required bedding fw 4J singing the familiar recitatives "Methodism's Debt to the Town beds included the followin.^3 rejected repeatedly by the crowd. That Figure is the Lord Jesus ed with the financial aid of the and Country Church" is the topic Christ, We may feel as if we're entering a context of tragedy alone, church extension fund of the Luth- and arias, and accompaniments by dozen sheets, two dozen , a atring orchestra and organ. chosen by Dr. Charles M. McCon- cases, one dozen cotton | hut in the midst of it we discover a Mighty Companion who is more eran Atlantic District with head- nell of Boston University for his than equal to the adversity by which we're confronted. quarters in New York City. The Mr. Alford states that theie are _. and six wool blankets. architect who designed the church LilxrUa GirU Icara letter way. »f litlmg, mU tfct iiniiill no voice try-outs for the Oratorio | talk at the First Methodist Church, was given apart from the^_ It"i BO empowering to know that in moments of anxiety, if we choir; it is open to anyone inter- Sunday, Nov. 26, as the second subscriptions will be used U> trust in Him, "He walks with (us) and talks with (us) and tells (us) and supervised the construction is AtltlWfiifdl U u iclfeioa, at tW Episcopal Cfaucfc'a aato- Conrad C. Henne of Mamaroneek, ested in singing 'The- Messiah." In speaker in this season's "World Is chase additional equipment (we) are hia own. . ." And recall the witness of the Psalmist: "The akaarr acfcaal, TW H«wt •TaVtha.y, at Cape Umat, Uherta, addition to the first rehearral this Our Parish" series. Dr. McCon- Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear: the Lord is N. Y., the designer of the local Re- Wtrt Africa. ¥n. Urn* TrarU eaplaiaa to a |MpU the Mttftmi same work. deemer Church and of the prospec- Sunday, the other rehearsals will nell, who is a well-known profes- The dedication service i the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" If we are the j •f a* Aatericaa faat-pavcr acviac •iriiif be held Sunday, Nov. 26, at 4 sor in the town and country Lord's, in tragedy we are bolstered by his strength. tive extension of both the Sunday to the public. -« .. m »• l* A— *1 • „ _1 TIT. p. m., and Friday, Dec. 1, at 8 church department of Boston Uni- If we are the Lord's, we live to the Lord. We live according school wing and the present church p. m. versity's School of Theology, will to His spirit. His will that our lives be good and acceptable to Him on Clark street The local build- Spins To Elect Willow Grove Women's speak at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel Willow Grove Chap) I His will that we live above pettiness, above ing project is expected to get un- - "The Slcssiah" is rarely heard is our will for our lives. Officers Sunday Auxiliary Reorganises in its entirety, and at this season of the church. supeiw'-Jity, and above deceit is our will. His will reflects His der way early in 1951. A supper in the social hall wiil 9:30 a. m., SuHday school. ' j spirit and "s> .»-», -^ are led by the Spirit of God are the sons of the first part is the one usually Sunday evening the Spires, Pres- Mrs. Bradford Clark and Mrs.given since it deals with the ad-precede the chapel program. Tick- God." Hence, if we are the Lord's, we seek first in all our relation- Gilford Griffin were hostesses at els for this supper are now avail- ships in life, in every circumstance to harmonize our actions and reac- first Congregational byteriayteann ChurcChuch yyoutu h gpgroup,, will vent and birth of Christ. Mr. Al- Baptiiti Holding meet i n thhe parisih housh e at 636:30[th0 e former's home on Lambert's ford has chosen most of the num- able in the church office or from tions with our relationship to God. o'clock. Devotions will be led by Mill road to 20 members of the members of the committee on mis- Clothing Drive The fact that we are the Lord's means that we need not be over- An all-day meeting of the sew- bers *in Part I for presentation ing group of the Women's Fellow- Miss Josephine Sproul. The speak- Women's Auxiliary of Willow Dec. 3. sions and church extension, which anxious in any set of tragic circumstances. Many of us, because of ship is being held today, beginning er of the evening will be Rev. Dr. Grove Chapel last Thursday. is sponsoring the meeting. J. S. During a period of three \ our inordinate anxiety, are compelled to build walls about our lives at 10 a. m., in the pariah house Robert M. Skinner, This was the final meeting of mitt, has extended an invitation to members of the First *ince we are unable to possess many of the non-essentials which we of the First Congregational Church, the group as a chapel organisa- Grace Church Notes Grim Jr., chairman of the com-Church will bring old clot... believe to be essential to worthwhile living. Hence, when we're.unable Election's will be held after the the general public to attend the the church for shipment to i, to obtain these so-called necessities, our relationships with others 125 Elmer street. Mrs. J. L. Mf-meeting. The proposed slate of tion. It was unanimonusly decid- Corison Jr. will direct the sewing officers is as follows: President, ed to reorganize as The Willow "Guarding His Deposit" will be chapel meeting. where there is dire need of i become hopelessly enmeshed in sophistication and deceit, especially the sermon subject Sunday morn- Professor McConnell is a bro- clothing. The project is in clu when they possess a little less or a little more than we do. project for the Flint-Goodridge Norman Smith; program chair- Grove Service Club.. The purpose Hospital, Dillord University, Newman, Jack Smith; secretary-treas- of the new club is to give all wom- ing at Grace Orthodox Presbyte- ther of the retired bishop of the of the missionary committee I To live to the Lord means that we see things in their proper rian Church, Westfield avenue and Methodist Church, Rev. Francis J. ed by Mrs. Henry Holly. places. It is then possible to live within our mean? and to present Orleans, La. Mrs. L. B. VanLeu- urer, Harriet Jones and Frances en of the community an opportun- ven will have charge of the surgi- Sutherland; social chairman, Rob-!'tv to help other local chanties, in Dorian road. The morning wor- McConnell. ourselves to others as what we really are. There's a great deal of cal dressings. Box lunch at noon. addlt n ship service is at 11 a. m. The power and comfort in that. This power and comfort are ours if "we ert Thomson and Louis Falce; pub-! '° *<>. the chapel. Madison Avenue' Work for the day will be conclud- licity chairman, Joan Anderson ..^rs;..5™_.?tiI!L*f.?1'i E.a."t.a" Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. in. sre the Lord's,", if we live to the Lord. with classes f6r all ages. The pas- Hiroshima Survivor If we are the Lord's, we die to the Lord. All men must some ed at 4 p. m. and Barbara Hall; membership road, welcome" chairman" , is accept*- ' 10 a. m., Sunday school. Dr. Ray Gibbons of Kew Yoik ing applications for membership, tor's class on "What We Believe" To Speak In Rahway 11 a. m., worship service. day put the last punctuation mark in their diary. None of us escapes chairman, Doris Waugh and Mar- is open to both young people of it It is an inevitable reality, But it's nothing to. be afraid of, will speak at 8 p. m. today in thejory Burr; devotions, Ann Allen it was announced. parish house at the first of a series The next meeting will be an auc- high school age and interested A Japanese Christian minister, that is, if "we are the Lord's." No man is immortal; eternal life and Ernie Zimmerman. Further adults, 13 the free gift of God through Jesus Christ our Lord. The decisive of five social action-study eonfer- nominations will be accepted from tion of new and used articles who was within a mile of the cen- Uruguay Receive battle with death had already been fought and won long before any of nces for churches in the Central the floor before the elections. Thursday evening, Dec. 7, at the In the evening service at 8 p. m.,ter of the atomic bomb explosion us donned the shoes of mortality. The reality of death i«, in a sense, Jersey area of the Middle Atlantic Tomorrow evening the Spires home of Mrs. Carl Pfister of Lake the sermon series on the book of in Hiroshima in 1945, will be the the thorn in our flesh that should prompt us to greatness of life. The Conference. Dr. Gibbong is direc- will attend a special meeting of the avenue. Mrs. Albeit Petier, wel- Nchemiah will be continued. The guest speaker at Trinity Metho- "State Tree" reality of death is an opportunity given us to prepare ourselves to or of the Council for Social F a n w o o d Presbyterian Church fare chairman, announced that all topic is "The Battle of the Wall." dist Church, Rahway, Sunday at walk with God and live forever. Action of the Congregational oung people's group. proceeds from' the auction will be 8 p. m. He is Rev. Kiyoshi Tani- Christian Churches in the USA. ] used to furnish Christmas baskets The Young People's Machen TRENTON — That seedlings i If we die to the Lord, death becomes the "Iron Curtain" that League meets at 7 p. in. each Sun- moto, pastor of the Methodist the red oak, the state tree of opnut to a realm of existence that we cannot possibly visualize; or, The regular meeting of Troop for needy families in the commun- Church in Hiroshima, which he is 4, Boy Scouts, will be held in ity. day evening, and there is a mid- Jersey, may soon flourish in if we are able, but dimly. Yet, in another sense, to die to the Lord First Baptist Church week service for prayer and Bible now in the process of rebuilding. departments (states) of Ur means that we abandon the devastating cult of self-worship; that we the parish house at 7:30 p. m. to- morrow. Scoutmaster Gordon K. study each Wednesday evening at was reported by Charles P. V nee how poor and inadequate as gods we are as compared to the One Today: 12:30 p. m., Woman'sRedeemer Lutheran 8 p. m. state forester of the N. J. De Great Hvi Almighty; that we see how loveless we are as gods as com- Burns will be in charge. Association at the church; lunch- Rev, Blalz Conducts ment of Conservation and pered to the One Great God of love made manifest to us in Jesus MMr.. aand Mrs. Arthur Scott will eon; panel discussion on '"Toward nomic Development. be hosts at the dinner meeting off The Sunday school meets at Radio Service Today Chiist. There's a great deal of power and release in that. a Better Community"; Thanksgiv- 9:30 a. m. in five departments: Be- Baptists To View ' Recently a package contain iing ingathering of "love gifts." Lift up jour heads. Go ahead; don't be afraid, for 'whether urday. Reservations must be made ginners, pre-school, kindergarten 'They Live Forever" Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, rector 133 seedlings each of red we live or whether we die, we are the Lord's." 5 p. m., Junior choir in the junior primary (first and second grade), white pine and hemlock nai by tomorrow with Mr, and Mrs.room, 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop of St, Paul's Episcopal Church, Thomas H. Bennett, We. 2-6897. and advanced. B. H. Mahler is "They Live Forever," the latest was the speaker this morning on ped by air express by the Co Finl Metkadkt Church I Presbyterian Church The program will feature "RendeB- 71, in Fellowship Hall. 8 p. m.,j superintendent, and the enroll- release in the sermon in science the community devotional service politan Club of Montclair to lvous In the Reef and In the LanJ, Sernqr choir rehearsal in thejmcnt desk is at the main doftr, series produced by Dr. liwin Moon, at 8:40 on Station WAWZ, 1380tevideo, Uruguay, as an inte tional good will gesture to Today th, officer, and aduU\ Tomorrow, 11:30 a. in./ehUrthTp, the Maharaja ""* • . o „ ., jThc Bible class meets aftefcjthe feill be »ho*» at the evening serv- kc.; Zarepha^h, Bet fred. ,E. advisers of the Senior Youth Fel-lstalT dls™sslon and Pra>ef •***•[ Dr. McConsOiif+wift preftfc^a1 lorrow: 8 p. in,, Doubles opening devotions at 9:30 a. #„,* f South"" American" neighbor. • lcc 3 p m 5 ung eonles asphalt floor. Reed Hospital, Waste*-, P. C, iMagtat * , Tr—pU The new plastic floor coverings recently. Ha it att— Troop 51 . The girls of Troop 51 held their first meeting Oct. 6j they reviewed (their promise and songs, and made We're Now Accepting Reservations For A bracelets out of paper clips and buttons. A project of making a first aid kit for the troop was started. Mrs, Charles Fricl, one of the leaders, taught the girls how Worry Free Christmas to make dressings. They also made Hallowe'en favors for the Chil' dren's Country Home. The Brownies attended Holy Hour Oct. 29 at St. Joseph's Church, in Plalnlicld. The girls se- lected Lois Younghans to repre- YOU CAN MAKE YOUR RESERVATION MERELY sent their troop In the color guard. The troop made plans and invita- BY JOINING OUR 1951 CHRISTMAS CLUB tions for a joint birthday troop Train — 26" long with track and and Hallowe'en party Oct. 29. , • • •" • > "• remote control. Bright, heavy Troop 58 Just a small sum each week makes you a full Troop 58 of Mountainside spout the night of Friday, Nov. 3, at plastic. Save over $3. the Girl Scout Cabin at Lake Sur- fledged member . , . entitled to a check for all you prise. The troop has elected the following officers: President, Jo- At low, low $5.94 hanna Conrads; secretary, Joan have saved come next November and Christmas Itonalilcr; and treasurer, Sue Huttkoy. Joan Ronalder is a new- gift buying time. comer in town, coming from pnlon. This is her fiiBt Rcoutlntf experi- ence. The girls have started work All metal Firehouse with two on their good grooming badge. Must of the girla will cam their first class rank this ycur. It's easy to join! Just stop in and make your first vehicles —alarm rings and cars deposit of the amount of your choice from 251-to Troop 72 come out when fire alarm is Troop 72's co-leuder, Mrs, H. I Jcwctt, made four overseas bags $10.00. Each week deposit a similar amount. That's the Brownies brought all the arti- turned in. Save over $1. cles to fill the biifc-s which arc now ready for mailing. The troop also all there is to it. planned an overnight and break- At low, low $1.97 fust at Little House. For this i • • overnight, the girls learned to make their bed rolls, plan their menu and help prepare, serve and TREAT YOURSELF TO A MERRIER '51 CHRISTMAS clean up after breakfast. This troop also attended the UN flag Inflated Plastic Cow Pony with raising ceremony. At another meet- BY STOPPING IN TODAY ing they took a nature walk and learned new leaves, trees and seed head that neighs when the reins pods and learned new songs. At their last meeting they invested a new Brownie, Kulli Bacon, and the are pulled. other Brownies received their one-, year pendants. They also made Low Television Price $2.49 crepe piper "wliirlets." Troop 84 Troop 84 had its first meeting FIRST FEDERAL Oct. 16. Since then the girlb have made their own invitations for their investiture, and over 300 hos- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Martin's Toy Shop pitals bags. They are planning Christmas carolling dor the Christ- WE. 2-6050 ; mas vacation week. Investiture 115 ELM ST. • Westfield, N. J. 148 Edit Broad St. far the troop will be held Monday. There arc :!1 girls in this Gurwood ; Westfield fourth gratie troop. ' V '- '• • ) J-"- It. LEADER WANT ADS PAY TEE the same pattern—-loss of control of the vehiele. Two itL Shoret Traffic Get* Adequate Protection On iW Jer$ey Turnpike Atone Energy Sidewalks Unsafe, drivers were under mge and 3 licensed, one a lS-year-old Ferber Reports and th* other a 16-year-old I Talk Presented At the ether end of the age *_ MrKinlfv PTA was a 72-jear.old operator fh ! Lawrence E. Fuller, physicist TRENTON—Even the sidewalks couldn't account for his action • At a McKinley Schno] Paren'-; isnd member of the staff of thearen't safe anymore. running over the sidewalk. Association meeting in i iBrookhaven (N. V.) National Motor Vehicle Director Martin Perhaps the most tragic of thh, las! Wednesday, Mrs. I Atomic Laboratory, addressed the J Ferber made this observation mishaps involved toe killing ojj f Charles Lecher, membership Aair-1 Presbyterian Church Men's Club while'reporting that 13 pedes- five-weeks-old infant who vu L, reported that the member-; Thursday night in the parish trians nave been killed by auto- ing carried by its mother and tk drive closed with 195 mi-ni- house. His subject was "What mobiles in New Jersey up to Nov. H -months-old brother who wu I? f*fc*r*. The highest enrollment is in I You Should Know About Atomic 1 this year while walking- or stand- ing led by die hand. The m,,? Min Edith Curtis' class; second, {Energy." A- w- UcC'ure> c'ub ing beyond the --urb line. During is still in the hospital. | Mrs. H. A. Fischer's, and third, .president, introduced the speaker. the entire year 19*9 there were "The moral to be drawn fro, '';- Kins Cornelia Biesenberg's. | Mr. Fuller said despite the em-six euch fatalities. these needless occurrences is %/Z ?y A forum was conducted by Alois j phasis on war which has surronnd- "The pedestrian's lot is difficult your car under control a]; ™j» j.' 'f. SUdeck, school psychologist, on ied the harnessing of atomic power, enough in these dap of heavy times,'" counseled Mr. Ferber '. ike association's theme for the jits power for the good of human- traffic without crowding him from "f'Hv, "Parents and Teachers as ity, instead of its destruction, has his legal sanctuary—the sidewalk, I' partners — the Teachers View- Inot been overlooked. He declared said the director. "Only an act of ;,;- paint." He stressed the import-' 'that scientists are working with rank carelessness would cause a |" ar.ee of this subject in relation to • energy and success towards the driver to leave the road and run |; the child and the fact that he be- junleasiner of atomic energy for over the curb line." i- iieved an ideal partnership is j commercial use. Most of these accidents followed "RELIABLE f achieved where both partners are} Slides picturing some of the *". definitely interested in the out- unique equipment used at Brook- "$u»«Wa or fit *, j, fi ear.ie of the work involved. He j haven were shown and a question £. felt the most important part of a I period followed. Raymond Davi- raliad on; truirwotty t. ehid'e life is the first five year*. son was in charge of dinner reser- Do Your KitchMi and £ wherein the home produces a* MaUhmg papera, lags, nols and ribbons dtsigntd to wrap your giftt in beauty! and Salted Its NORCBOSS-GREETING CARDS CHOCOLATES—Delicious, high quality candy HI folfctJ Juit fo remind you to male* an earl/ selection of - your Criri»rmoi gnutlng cards. What a wonderful and fre- for your own use or «s a gift nwndoui t«toctien you have to, choose from at Gllmon & Horowiti.. Our new greeting cord department hat been to your dinner hostess. greatly anlarocd — so taka o tip from uiand do your card shopping early while the selection is complete. You'll avoid the last minute rush and . . . you won't overlook a friend. Stop in todayl . • MINTS — Cards by Another of our own products. • HALLMARK • NCMCROSS • OfsUON Downright good and a fitting These names represent three of the mmt famous and largest climax to the festive occasion. greeting card companies in the country, featuring Friend- ship cards. Anniversary cards. Wedding Congratulations," ( Baby Congratulations, Convalescent cords and Birthday cards. NUTS — Freshly roasted in our own PERSONALIZED 1 GIFT WRAPPING kitchen to' perfection. A real CARDS 1 SUPPLIES Hw BUILINOAME by DU MONT To wvt lim« and to give your % We carry a full line. Trtoie items 17-inch Rectangular pictnre. Built-in FSI radio. treat for Thanksgiving. cardi a ntot and dignified op* Jf which are alwayi so difficult p*aranu, hove ui imprint your L lo find can be had by colling Ping-in for record player. , name. WE CARRY IN STOCK A COMPLETE SELECTION OF STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Van's Appliance Co. Corner of North and Central Aves. GILMAN & HOROWITZ 13 ELM STREET WESTNEID, N. J. FORMERLY MEISEL'S Westfleld 2-3726 >S ElM ST. WISTHEID, N. J. Next to People'i Bank WE. 2-0513 Open evenings except Sat. 'till 9 P.M. :•- •". -'• IRE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950. #51 Lincolns Stain Removal Kit Suggested For Trachm Attend OH On Display Biology Every Home During The Holidays Saturday, Sister Regina Cortln and Sister Roue Maurice of Holy Smart new styling that further •• CAROLYN YUKNUS, such as fuller's earth or French nances their traditional luxury j Trinity High School attended the AuUlul Man Acent chalk which is used to absorb id dignity is the dominant tea- grease front delicate fabrics; dean third annual Biology Congrriui of re of the 1951 Lincoln and Lin- The holiday season ia approach- white blotters for absorbing the Catholic Science Council of Cosmopolitan cars which went ing much too quickly for most of grease; and soft, clean, absorbent New York. The congress was held display in dealer showrooms us. When we stop and consider all cloths for applying the liquids. that must be done in the way of in DuBois High School, West 152nd 'sterday. - A mild bleach, such as peroxide btreel. New York City. Prom the clean-cut lines of the preparation, we wonder how we will manage. And when the holi- [• javelle water, should be" on front grille to the smart new hand for removing stains on house- The piincipul spoukev in the •ar section, the 1951 Lincoln pre- days do arrive, there is still more hold linens. A small battle of morning session was Rev. John J. nt3 an appearance of smartness to do. For one thing, homemakers turpentine will take care of paint Dougherty of Immaculate Concep- 1 quality that exceeds anything seldom get through the bustle and Btaine. For those very stubborn tion Seminary, Darlington, N. J. t offei-ed In this luxury class, festivity without bothersome stains, combine potassium perman- Father Dougherty discussed "The istinctive refinements to the Lin- stains. ganate and oxalic acid. Remember Bible and Science." At the after- ln Cosmopolitan add to its quiet Accidents happen and you often these »re poisonous! Label them noon session the principal address egance. find stains on your best table linen as such and keep them out of was given by Rev. J. Franklin "We are indeed proud to offer or your new holiday dress. Such reach of the children. Medicine Ewing, S.J., of Fordham Univer- iese cars to the public," Benson stains need not be disastrous if droppers are handy gadgets for sity. The topic was "Human Bi- oril, vice president of Ford Mo- your stain removal kit is tomplete, applying these poisons. ology: Insights From History." r Co. and general manager of Many items in a stain removal Include in your kit a bulletin Twenty-three book companies e Lincoln-Mercury Division, said kit are common household items. and scientific apparatus companies Fletcher, Tim Harrington, Fran- Day at the army's school. Twenty- which tells you how to remove announcing the new cars. "They ( A few other items can be obtained each type of stain. This bulletin hnd exhibits and demonstrations ntain all the best features of our Boy Scout News cis Smullen, Robert Brennan, Ed- eight Bcouts and scouters made the from your druggist. The idea is ward Roche, Willard Wcikel, Rich- trip. can be obtained from your home •evious models, and in addition to haye all these stain and spot economies office. ard Moffett, Theodore Gullman, There are a few vacancies for removal agents assembled in a' ve many improvements that will Troop 73, William Marino, Richard Harris, One rule holds fast for any type ble them to continue as true boys of 11 years of age or older convenient spot and ready for use. Wayne Burke, Leo Burke, William who have an interest in the differ, Be sure your kit contains: car- of stain: the sooner you treat a HYDE & ELLIS aders in their field." Holy Trinity Church Washbuni, Francis Mazur, Robert stain, the less damage it will do Most visible of the changes in cnt phases of scouting. They are bon tetrachloride, or a commercial At a troop board of review pre- Scanlon, Edward Collins, Charles invited to visit the troop any Fri- compound for removing grease to the material, ie 1951 Lincoln are the radically sided over by Advancement Chair- Will, Francis Edmondson, William In order to treat stains prop- TuttU Hardware w Tear quarter panels and fen- day evening at the Congregational stains from clothing; a powder IM MJtr, nn wr to awl* nan R. A. Montamat, Bennett Sherman, Robert Aschenbrentier, parish house on Elmer street. erly, know your fabric and type btttn (rem Miiani. M«w. rs, which have been redesigned Bunn and Thomas White passed Bruce Gillospie, James Seller, Bar- of stain. Consult your Btain re- TURKEY Ittttto* »Mi BmuWliMr* emphasize the long, low lines irst class rank. ry lves, Thomas Cooper, James the troop leaders. From now on moval bulletin and proceed accord- •ocktl •««>«*«• rid at t«* at distinguish the car. New Oct. 27 there was an overnight Sidie, Phillip Lobo and John Co- Troop 75, there will be similar demonstra- ingly. If you aro not sure of your lh« wne—nHidi, rimrt. ai bumpers sweep around the like to Camp Lion, which was led j'nnis. A total of GO Cubs have tions of the scout instruction pro- cleaning ability on a good gar- ROASTERS nders in a graceful curve to give by Senior Scouts Robert Carson registered for tile pack this year. GarwooH Liont Club g'ram each month. ment, send it to a reliable dry Ided protection against damage and S. E. Karnen, with Stouter Cubmaster Stehle presented the One of the most successful meet- Members of the Green Bar pa- cleaner and tell him what kind of NESCO-EniMMted veil as increased beauty of ap- J. B. Herou'x as adviser. The fol- new den mothers with den flags ings of the season was held last trol held their regular monthly a stain it la. Remember that the $1.65-$2.15-$2.75 aiance. A new tail-light assem- .owlngr scouts participated: James and presented advancement awards week when demonstrations of four meeting Monday night at the home longer period of time the Btain has y, including stop and directional 'letcher, Jei'ry Gottlick, John Mee- to some of the Cubs. Pack Chair- phases of first aid were put on by pf Explorer Adviser Sehnauffer. to set, the harder it is to remove. iOUTHAVI. . Wl. 34700 gnals, is mounted on the fenders ier, William Cashman, John Bono man J. B. Heroux spoke to the er a chrome strip and is protect- ind James Cojanis. So far 30 parents explaining the organic*- by a heavy chrome bezel. couta of this troop have been on tion of Cub Scouting and the part An entirely new roof panel for ivernight hikes this season. which parents play. Paul Stehle e 1951 Lincoln accommodates the Thirty scouts and parents at- entertained with his puppet dress- per cent larger rear window, tended the Princeton-Colgate foot- ed as a Cub Scout. ore than 1,000 square inches of ball game as guests of the Prince- October project prizes were won irved glass are required. The on Athletic Association, by Den 0, first prize; Den II, sec- tire window is framed in heavy ond prize; and Den 2, third prize. irome moulding. About 125 Cubs and parents at- New front bumpers and grille ub Pack 73, tended. id a repositioning of the head Holy Trinity Church nips nearer the outside edge of It's Like Getting e fenders give the new Lincoln At a pack meeting Nov. 2, the Troop 74, more pleasing front end appear- following den mothers were ap- ice. An attractive fender orna- pointed: Mesdames William Alden, Congregational Church ?nt is a new styling note. heodorc Gullman, Mahlon Mari- The following rookies have pass- Exterior improvements to the no, L. A. Mazui', F. J, Aschen- ed tenderfoot requirements: Rob- ismopolitan include new grille irenner, John McGowan, J. B. ert Buhrer, Charles Bnrondess and i Bono, and Nicholas Greco. Sandy MeClement. Christmas Money id bumpers, side mouldings ex- *t ndlng the entire length of the The following new Cubs were in- D. H. Sampson, who is in charge ' 4 r, u new hood ornament and fen- ucted into the puck: James Dc- of special activities, arranged for r ornament. The head lamps Ine, John Fuchs, William John- a special bus to take the troop to ve been relocaed with xhe bezel ion, James Annunziata, David West Point recently on Boy Scout idling changed to conform to the w position. Parking lamps are From Santa Terent, as are the tail lamps. .reside Council, 715, o Visit Allcntown SALE! Himself! Led by Regent John P. Loefflcr, delegation from Fireside Coun- WASHAILE RAYON 715, Royal Arcanum, will travel bus tomorrow night from Ncw- MARQUISETTE TAILORED to return a visit to the Allen- :>* * Mi, Pa., council. Ml councils of New Jersey will fve delegations. Buses will leave Public Service terminal in •wark at 7_p. m. It is expected at several bus-loads will go to mnsylvania to return a visit J l f de by the Allentown group to . * ^ s t > - /s ^ ^ T," /Ington last month. , Regent Locffler has announced tat the next local council meet-' will be held Nov. 30, instend Thanksgiving night. All of Ireside's traditional holiday imes and activities, he said, will ;e place at that time. Supervis- ; Deputy Percy Bennion will also ike an official visit then. When your Christmas Club check arrives in naa ror cats IA steady diet of liver and kidneys lay make the family cat purr, but the mail, it's like getting money from nowhere I's risky from a health standpoint. ) bulletin from veterinary medical bthoritles cautions that cats raised ... for the money you have put in each week hi these two items alone may form uch strong taste habits that they ill refuse other foods needed lor has never been missed, and it amounts to a loo'd nutritional health. Liver and Ildneys are excellent for cats, the fulletin explains, but should not b» sizeable sum at the end of the club. (verfed to the exclusion of fish, lean heat, milk, and a limited amount Icereal. Members of our club have the money they .DOfVVOlffl COMflfHON BUIUlOtt INSKCTION ?j need for Christmas gift shopping - or for 1 CENTDAL These beautiful washable rayon marquisette of a dozen other good projects. .^ PHARMACY tailored curtains are off-white and art 84" wide HAS EVERYTHING IN' to the pair. They are finished with a 5" bottom letUTV AIDS TO MAKE hem and the side hems are double stlfched. YOU IOOK. YOUR. • If you didn't join last year, we urge . IOVLICST.' 54" Long, were 2.98 pr. NOW 2.29 join now and make Christmas 1?51 that much 63" Long, were 3.29 pr. NOW 2.69 merrier. 72" Long, were 3.49 pr. NOW 2.79 •--. •'••> i > 81" Long, were 3.69 pr. NOW 2.98 90" Long, were 3.98 pr. NOW 3.29 THE NATIONAL BANK Complolt StlictloEllen of Tailored and Kuffl.d Curtain., j THE BE5T Conititlng a! Colllello. n Hayon, Mar,u!MH. and hm«Mt. f. All Sim to Fit E».ry Sl« Window. | At Finish Oigandy of WESTFIELD FAIREST PRICES. MEMBER MEMBER Open Every Sunday FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT MRin SYSTEM INSURANCE CORP, {O 4- A MICHAEL The Bank with the Clock fe'G'o raters "THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK In WESTHELD" 217 EAST BROAD ST. @PHflR(MY WE. 2-4040 ^•Kf HTRAL AVI.«* PARK ST. _ pLAinricLLr *.—•—- ^^^^m THE WESTF1ELD LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1950 11 the Hem to tkiek and hollow, {any broken or tut end* of roota car- When rac*BtacUb , Bdl Tdepfcooe Co. Still Bdhiod h •tore than as inch Utrowt. it m»J,with a mixture of dustinf stlflR full, add a layer of pa pay to split the stem and. clums d< }m^ , guf ur -^ u\Ci <* a> terialjioVer with' Riling Postwar Smiee Detvands HOMEMAKING e home, orV.nic"funpeid*. to prevent d»jz. *• «"•* ^ «' th, it is well to use crates, baskets, Tka Mew Jersey Bell Telephone effective throughout the year, the barrels, etc. H waterproof paper Co. resorted thia week that it had company estimates that it will MARY GRACE CRERAND is not available, use many layers •MB net caught up with, demands earn only 4.04 per cent on the fair B, ERIC H. PETERSON JR., of newspaper to line the container, far telephone service despite a value of its intrastate property. Htmt Ettmtmkt Adtiitr, •Marter-billion dollar postwar con- For the year 1951 with increased Ma% Stnic* lift** mi Cm Cempmp Dahlia root storage ia not eaty j 'u< ' ateartm arafrain that hat brought costs of material, increased wage in modern homes, because it is n costs snd probably still higher tu- mr «MjM0 new telephone! to difficult to find a place cool enough i ° %'l Mew Jeraey. ts, the return to the company will ID A Hummv Oraaially ada sallk to prepared oa t layer on be 4.44 per cent on its intrastate poddlna. mixiag until swoolh. Cook and moist enough in the cellar to j '' In • statement prepared for the TV*- es te etarr hold the roota in good condition. lar floor to dry. If it is too moist, property." ore/ awdiuaa heat, stirrin« COB- eaenlnf of the SUte Public Utili- every ea ears wkea stems and roots may rot. Tbe tic* Cwroiaaion'g hearing on the Even with the proposed increases the heat Biaaaat araadnisa saoat be ataatly, until aUxtare thickens and Digging should be done a few other material is fine vermiculite. «iar«cars)ed. Feraaae U't aa aaax- coawa to a boil. Besov* Irom heat days to a week after the tops have Place a layer of either material eosaaaay'a application for an ad- in telephone rates in effect, the re- been killed by frost. Be careful ditional |9^0C,000 in annual in- j turn for 1951 would ie 6.12 per t* m * a beloved frioad Cool, stirring occasionally. Cut on the bottom of the receptacle, *•* not to injure the "neck" of tbe tra *Ute revenue!, Thomas Glynn cent on the fair value of its prop- aed ast saw satsMat of year aursfeatailowe la and fold two or three inches deep. Then Bradaae tUte tafftaer eaoald j large, sweet potato-like roots. Af- place the clamps, allowing room Welfcer, esunsel for the company, erty, the company estimated. iato. tuddinf mixture. Chill. Oar- ter digging, the stems are cut off vacted. Ferae** It's a eajr on the side for an inch or two of said Uat there are now 6,000 ap-; To place the company on a sound aish with whipped cream and to two or three inches above the! plications for new service and 55,- financial basis and to attract the ggloriaaa t* eaeaa taaoara. Theae the storage material. As the caocolaM aaot. Berree (. crown where the roots join the 1 Mt applications for better type new money required for its con- an taa ttaaa jraa Meaa year tora- stem. clumps are placed, work packing ••"•.•.. •ervice waiting on new facilities, tinued construction program, the aaaatag a »aatry material around them. • •••,1 "T* char held orders, to care ; company said that the increases aaalt wall Itpekaa with packacaa •ua II Expose roots to the air until Before placing the clumps, dost for future growth and to further requested were "small" by any the steins are fairly well dried. the cut surfaces of the stem and saaala eaa ke amsrlad amiekly ay •Baked Tana Croquetta* isaBreve service, our gross addi- standard. aaekaaaa. caaaW ai with Tomato Sauce tioas U telephone plant this year The» company is seeking s 10- Buttered Corn and Pasa •ad mt arc expected to exceed cent monthly increase on the basic fteack Fried Potatoes |M,MMM," the aUttaent said. bill of party-line residential cus- Celery Hearts •DaU Nat CkaatUly NOW it the Time to Consider a - "Tkc eeaaany has an obligation tomers and 15 cents on the month- : to furnish the public the desired ly bills of individual line custom? •••' ,>, ••*>.:•?• *t.j-{ ;• .. ;. type and amount of telephone serv- ers. Business main telephones . . . WtjBfsjaraaa ^faaW Tnaa CreijtieMea ic* wh»a they want It an« there mould be increaVd 25 cents month! BMMfM Btty BaeU 1 T on. caa taaa I Hap. ehoBiMd tfcty want it. For this reason, the ly, and in addition there would be Uttacawtta nrteaaag plains to continue its ex- upward adjustment in charges for lah graca pepper program until the de- extemfon telephones, increases in Hat t slices bread - H up. pepper mands of the public are adequate- overtime Tates on some intrastate eraaiblad f tbsp. sssyea- WHL A. Ptrkhurit ly saet" • toll calls and shortening ot the % tap. aalt naiae If YoaVe Planning N ar 1 liea. lowFor 1 aaall oaloa. * cap dry , Contractor Tk* company pointed out, how.initial calling period for certain epieei ertr. tart rials* com and the need toll calls within the state. The t taceaaa eat tata atrip* grated bread cnuata PHONE WaUTPIBLD B.1TM r. O. MX m WBSTFIUft cost of a local public telephone CoasUae taaa laa, crasaMed U attract investor! made an in- RUIOKNCKi HI MOUHTAIHSBai K. J. Buildmg and Repair . eraaae In revenues "a miurt" at call would also be increased to 10 I tap. prepared bread, aalt. eatoa, greea peppsr, tkiattae. cents. pepper asd •ayoanalaa. Shape late Wa/ra faUr Tht (»mpany statement cited "We believe that the people of t cap* asaflasa croatettee. Boll la dry bread new wage increases granted dur- New Jersey want good telephone wtltaiaMa enuaaa. place U ungreaaed l*xf* lag tbt part month to 18,000 non- service and art willing to pay a MaM aatler at aaargariaa, add xl' paa and bake at iW" r. for i* nanacement employees and which fair price for it. We believe that silautes. Serve with Tomate laaca. Beit lane For - added $$fi00,000 to the company's the public wants the kind of serv- hrawa. Add white Sarraa 4. annual waje bill. Reviewing its ice that only a financially sound labor policy of paying ware* com company, able to progress, can Mr, sUrriag coaaUat. O*U Nut CMMilly give," the company concluded. WATERPROOFING CELLARS parable to those paid by other in IT. tap heavy dustriei for similar work, the com- 1 eaa data aat «M pany said that its annual labor Coffin Books At whipped f Land Clearing and Rough Grading expense today is approximately « J cap aaaty |M,aM,0M hither than it would Library Listed Remove data Bat bread from caa t»«ga. aad heat la top of doubls boiler, Builders' General! kar* been if 1940 wa«r rates were whipped ia affect This annual increase in Hiss Virginia Gale, librarian, Choeeteu akat aboat I* BBlaatea. Slice aad Mr** Permanent Driveways labor coeta is more than double announced today that the follow- M awnhauUawe with whipped cream. Sanaa 4. LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORK the amount awarded the company inr books by Robert P. Tristram STONE WALLS — CURBING — PATIOS Supply Co. in two previous rate cases, the Coffin are in the WetUfeld Public Few! raratysJe company said. 1MB Library: Broccoli Season Fowl paralysia if caused by • Wage and aalary expense repre- Bg Ocean; An A Hie virus that may be spread Jo the A. S. MANN1NO A .SONS Hiriwjw PaJsit ' aants approximately two-thirds of Jfeem; Chrittma* in Maine'; Col- droppings, through hatching eggs, WeetMd M Yea* ' the company's total operatiof ex- Crwlcy Apyllwoti Tf|Hi wm Statl lected Poem* of Robert P. Trutram Is At Peak Now aad by healthy-looking chickens penses, the statement emphaaiud. Ctf*; KrawtM, Cradle of Amtr- which serve aa carriers af the dis- WE.*4t3S «r WE.14MaM¥ SSf CENTENNIAL AVE, CRAM FORD, N. Jt | h addition to the added wag* iemnt; Lett Partdite, Maine Bal- ease. casts, the company pointed out, lad*; Mainstay* of Maine; People By MARY W. ARMSTRONG there have been tremendous in- Bekave Like Ballad*; Poem* For Union Comity Home Agent creases in the costs of materials A Son With Wing,; Saltwater and supplies. Farm; Strange Holiiutt; The S«i- There may' be doubt as to the The company, which has received atance That It Poetry, and Yan-origin of broccoli, but there's no but two rate increases over the kee Coatt. doubt as to Us popularity. And past 25 years, said it is seeking Dr. Coffin was the speaker Mon- this is the time to enjoy it at its "a reasonable rate of return based day at a meeting of the Westfield colorful, flavorful best. Woman's Club. For many centuries, the origin Built for tough service^all ways! en the fair value of it* property » asad in famish/me telephone serv- of broccoli has been a point of >,;. fee to retiaenU of Mew jersey." • •, WBM-lUMeg . controversy. It was first intro- ! "For the' past 20 yean the earn- la wktetnakisg, tartarie aeld at- duced into England as Italian , Ing a of the New Jersey Bell Tele- eun a* a rtttdue tettUng out hi asparajtui. , AetuaUy, aa long, ago „ ;> phone Co. have been too low. For the aging of winu, which Is knewa aa i960, plant breeders at the Cir-. :• the year 1950 -with a tux rate of la tte lnduitry aa "argala or'wtot encester Agricultural College in 4f per cent and increased wages BUdl." England .developed broccoli from wild • cabbage. Sut long since it has become one of the favorites among the cabbage family. Other members of the family in Mason, too, include Brussels RIDGE •pronts, cauliflower and cabbage. Lettuce, endive, escarole, spinach and'kale are also among bargains Thanb th« P«opl* of WESTFIELD in the vegetable .market now. November, is really the peak of for our Hugo Success the .broccoli Reason. It is lower price now than any time since on our 6th ANNIVERSARY If Ibest t !ri quality", too, since it thrives on cool .weather; so barring an early freeze-up, we have two or three, weeks to take advantage of this good buy. When you buy broe. A TYPICAL coli you look for. firm, tender stalks and dark green buds in compact clusters. A,void. wilted or yellow leaves or buds which are bursting open. Use broccoli soon after you ANNIVERSARY buy it. Keep it in the refrigera- tor, either in the hydrator or wrap- ped in wax paper, until you wish to cook it, For both flavor and food value FEATURE • broccoli is a star. Only one-half cup of broccoli furnishes three- fourths of the suggested daily al- lowance of vitamins A and C. To 100% All Wool prove its appetite appeal, try— Broctoti With Tomato Sauce .50 1 Urge bunch broccoli, weight BROADCLOTH about 2 pounds 1 large tomato, peeled and with seeds removed 1 cup medium white sauce. COATS 23 Trim off the tough fibrous parts of the broccoli. Cut lengthwise Hera's maxlmvin ttrenglh:.. longer trouble- ^•^//^Vl *# Value 35.00 and cook in boiling Baited water free service! Cherroler reor o«le howihas until just tender—10 to 15 min- are formed Into tubular iteel faeariuj no NiW FAU SHAMS - SIZE 10-20 utes. Drain off any remaining Betts or riveb to work looie. t liquid and arrange broccoli on a ChcvraM trackf at. •ngin WAfcT ADS >AY *HE ELD LEADF 1950 |f,.S. Council toacfci Tekhm May of 3988 4etle»-as t»«l *• Elects Officers actual average salswy ia New Jer- HOMEMAKING Request Bonus sey in 19S8 was •*•«. V ' cost of living «MMI to rite, Mrs. Hr.nl To Be te»cuer« wUl lad Oesnaahwa s* a Ruling Revival greater ana create* eeatwuiic Sa-,~Tr. -a _ Commissioner Again MARY GRACE CRERAND a«v«ntage.w j ^wKSTl Horn* Economics Adrhet, TR5NTON — The possibility acaool i SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. C. G. PMu Stnice Utctric mad Cts Company Heaid was re-elected Girl Scout that New Jersey teachers may sock and his orchertra Commissioner by the Scotch Plains v»l of the law permitting imisic. The Take public. Girl Scout Council Monday night ••UUPKIK TIME cost-o '-living bonus payments has Chill cream In freezing tray ot been tinted in a message by Mrs. in the home of Mrs. Edwin Bugle As the chill in the morning air automatic refrigerator until nearly Barbara Ho*srUi, Mary Jane of Jerusalem Toad. Othei officers lengthens Into each fall day, appe- ffcn Combine pumpkin, milk, Floret.ce H. Price in the Novem- Hastings, Patricia Hart, Carolyn elected are: tites become keener Your kitchen honey, egg yolk. vanlHa «nd spices. ber IB sue of the New Jersey Edu- Bussian, and Judith Denee, all se- Deputy commissioner, Mrs. Har- becomes the center of much ac- 6eai eKB white unlil stiff but nol cational Review. Mrs. Price, a nior A students at Holy Trinity mon Hartvigsen; treasuier, Mis. tivity Pumpkins that have been dry. add swear Beat chilled cream Newa; k teacher, is president ef High School, will compete Monday HYDE Robert F. Glore; registrar, Mis. harvested are ready for your fa- until thick as custard ComWn. vorite pie and for other spicy des- the N|ew Jersey Education ABBO- in a nation-wide scholarship exam- Raymond 1. Callaghan; lecording seru pumpkin mixture wltb egg whlu ciatio: ination on United States history secretary, Miss Martha Dimmick; and cream. Pour into freealtg tray. In 1 er monthly president's roes- sponsored by the Mew York Jaw- corresponding secretary, Mis. Gor- Turn control of automatic refrig- 9Q Mra. Price says: "New Jer- t»l-Amrri ITALIAN SAUSAGE ,„ 69*N«w Grmn mSHLY GROUND «, 59« CABBAGE |b. CHOPPED BEEF Gr««n BROCCOLI, jumbo hd». Excerpt from a bride's letter to her mother GROCERIES U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 10-lbt. , "So I joined th. cookings. j ,, , , ^^ SWEITHIART ul hink( h uti|itycompany here SOAP - rat. ti 3^,23* Florida Soodlm : classes for bnde. and p.ppl. who wont ,0 Lorn the fundam.ntal, of cooking. . MAfNf ORAPEMUIT 0% No charge anu the bisons are » interesting. The home economic, girl who SAROINIS ...can 6< Ig. sin O for MTTY CROCKER #*•-»- g,v.s them explain, everything she does o,,h. prepares the dish ond we can largo Florida Juico WI CRUST MIX. 2 for 25 tf oHow the reap, in ft. cookbook, they gave u, This book has a lot l ORANGES doz. CRANBERRY SAUCE A informemon, ,00, about electric and g« appliance,, t.H, you who, OCEAN SMAY-I |b. 2 for BOSC PEARS WHOLE KERNEL CORN f% *%f*^ Jumbo »iio 2-lb*. 2/^ do and how to take care of them.". PREMIER - 17-0* .I 2 for 29£ AMERICAN BOLIER'S GINGER ALE I CLUB SODA plus deposit 15c Hundreds of women HI New Jersey lia\'e lram/-,i . 1 CAMWIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1.1b. 31c FROZEN FOODS PREMIER SAUCE ARTURO.. }7.Ot. 16c ideas. We do not confine J^Z^t^Z ^7 7<' ht t0 GREEN GIANT FEAS 17^ ,£ Snow Crap We take pride in this Senice. We fed that in aslna\ ' ****** ™» > °" ZlZl\ ^ « JUieilJitoTlJUlJtTlSS 4*-oi. 35c STRAWBERRIES 13-oi. 39c happy home life for many people. It is a friendly ^H, T "' tip l° promole a heaJthy and I/MUTH DEL MONTE PEAS * J7.OI ge5ture wc are glad to m3ke and 20f of „,! ««y gS^ASTER:::::: zi^ Dole PINEAPPLE 40.OI ha» Air DELMONTEPEARS .::::::::: »S«n « CHUNKS..... I6-01. 35c FOR THE BEST MANHATTAN PVBLIC^SERVICE LOG CABIN SYRUP 12H» bottte «c Snow Crop USE G4D SWEET VERMOUTH DEL MONTE PRUNES 2."lb box 43e FORDHOOK FOR MARTINIS «U$E G&DDRY. QUAKER OATS IZIIab^pk, l£ LIMAS lOo*. 25c 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 •of JERSEY w«s. jam OlfM Member of Twin County Grocer* Association THE WESTFTELD LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEt H, M I*ve fif. Tiff trmm V&t Tkt M» > 'i IMVM ftomi fo»M 4r« ti»m Im Third WUmr C4U1U* CMntU* (a) h • HW length, per or Mack MI* with ipfaUiap 4 •equuu and • fathioaable uneven hemline. With itole, «Mt BBTTUI DUS8K*. KRE»C« • NSWAWt. TBMD • .I- • . I • \\ V'N I ' I CELESTlAt ARMOR . . . GOLD OR LIKE CARRYING A STAB . . . W.« SILVER raerfi f.ihioned wiUi ruilliiw .atln lined, compleieljr ••bf«M«M*w»» rayon (affcu lininn ...» ilamour popoucch iwlnkllnjj ««old or ilWer ta|to MMt, N tort aU your domHo-eirldHlh h Il!«I»»tIrlv!«-I».»t** dmlini « iUrduiUrduU !•*••• H«ndb.«i. Street Floor HmibiM. Slw* IUW u- \r 't A' DANCE AS IF ON A CLOUD ... in THOSE COLDER Town and Country comiorl! Melallio you prefer. •«'«• threaded lape.try with rainboivlinlcl «nd"l» -^ WJ color. Siies i to 9 !•••* IMltar. ^^ ^ Shoei, Third Floor ' i ' M ; ?4" mi •\ fi iw •I'linE WHITE" 20 . BUTTON TRIFAHI RHINESTONE EARIHNCS. CLOVES . . . llio almo»t-to-tlie-«houid«r NJ^ TRENTON — Earlier hours of' MOUNTAINSIDE—Carolus T. darkness and dropping tempera- dark of Westfield spoke at last tures should serve as a warning Thursday's Parent-Teacher Asso- to motor vehicle owners and oper- ciation meeting on "The Strategies Utors of rough weather ahead, \ol the American Revolution. Mem- Motor Vehicle Director Martin J.'. bers of the PTA and the board of Ferbci- cautioned today. He wired : trustees of the library were hosts motorists to put their cars in shape 'for the evening in honor of Book for winter weather and to be pse- i Week. pared for changed driving condi-l jir, Clark was introduced by tions. i Mrs. Joseph H. Hershey, president The director particularly urged Io f tne library board, after the dose car and truck owners to equalize jo f the business meeting. H* was brake*, check headlamps and tail- j followed by Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth, lights, renew windshield wiper librarian, who stressed the wide blades, examine exhaust systems variety of fading matter obtain- and inspect tires and batteries. able, pointing wt that though lo- Any faulty equipment should be cated .in tha school, the library was repaired or replaced without de- not a sehool library. Material ia lay. on hand for research, reference, With year rouiid equipment in home maintenance, scouting and For Reliable good order, attention should be M\[ other subjects, aa well as beat given to the special equipment' sellers. Mrs. G. W. Lee, remedial needed for winter" driving," added reading : instructor in the school, the director. "Tire chains should said, that much of the material ihe be carried in every car, ready for has sought for in oWeT^librartes Prescription Service quick use whenever severe snow was located In the local one with- Tat pictura patalailitita tlaaa I* liaaw arc tximplma* ky MM fraKful and ice conditions develop. De- out trouble. , . ,... •fcrta *f aaaaulla which w> a aril* far Frank Rtyal a» Oxtaria, Caaaaa, frosting equipment should be in During: the business meeting ot lll-aul* t«pr«ii N«w Jifur Tumpikf at th« 1*4* Qraftta Phcte Canttat condition to keep the outside of witk tfc« problem at aiAmtaiaiBf tfc« coaaial t*lc the PTA, Mrs. Robert Hose an- k's the windshield free of snow and i klwm N*w Y.rk u PhiUrfdrfcia. Tki. i> th* n IIMN TO SU MCflMIS nounced that the board hid beta t ice, and the inside free of frost unable to tally the attendance at 0aM( .ptfh alfc*r MMatia] »»)#•»•»• facUiti« which *»»!*• millions Familiarity breeds contempt. Tbi) tse world between a rec- and moisture. The heater should ,f «f ,yM|l*) al aW N«w York, N«» JerMjr aMl Pxaa^ylnaia «rt» I the recent buffet supper and that •Id asac* la particular!' true ID ord shot and a aalon photograph. be checked for efficiency and to though the affair was not ran to ~ M aailr Miaruin •••»• tad auiataia cMWMMcatieai. Thi« And lies* tr» »ulir»ly up to the make sure that it will work in sub- 1 pkatocrapbr. Tog many amateuri make money, a profit of $20 had BARON'S r «aMa it iMataa •• Karitaa Tawuaip. la Ik* pracau of •out that there ii nothing to pbo- photographer. ero weather." been returned. Mrs. Roae alao re- af M. it will W accauarjr I* »••»• tb»* caMas »a that tur.pike tafrepa In Oielr Btlgbhorhooia. If Extra precautions taken now •aaatnwlim eaa pcac»a4 BBdaraaata. Study torn* of the f holograph* ported on the recent convention at •:l|r they could travel to more you particularly like. Try to vitual- may mean lives saved later on. Atlantic City which she had at- Each of oar Pharmaciit* hat acenle ipeti. tkty could make Ibose lie what (ha photographer aa* Director Ferber said. tended with PTA President Hra. keautiful pictures seen la aalont when he visited the scene. AnalyM E. Alder Owens. It was announced '' New Pamphlet To Aid Employers and atataalnei. tha way he composed hia pictura. that a sand table would be pur- over 25 yar§ of actfV« practice Tha grass la alwayi treener on hla use of lighting, the trlcka by Campbell Sworn chased by the group for presenta- tht other »id» of the fence. But which, o« put hia personality inta tion to .the Children'* Country In Figuring Social Security actually, there la a wealth of One tha Anal picture. Then you will ae Home. pictura aiaterial anywber* If you ready to experiment. In As Sheriff "Do you employ a maid? laun- for work in your home during any will only look for it. Some of the Itching Skin can be- downright annoying. dren? cook? chauffeur? gardener? one quarter of the year and if she finest pictures ever made have been Take «ome simple object or view "If you do, the newly amended works in your home at least 24 made, alnosl literally, In tha pho- near home. Photograph It from aa ELIZABETH—Without ostenta- Nickel ia contained in varioua bad AUSKIN is a sootning ointment which alloys Federal Social Security law may different d»ys during that same tofrapher'a back yard. A rose Is many angles and points of view aa tion Undersheriff Alex Campbell, btonzea where it improves atraBfta ilfeet you Jan. 1, 195l,"-said Leon- three-month period or the one just just aa Beautiful anywhere in the you can. Try pictures at varioua Scotch Plains, was sworn in as and encourage! more favorabla dU- troublesome itching of ociema or skin irrita- u4 F. Satfve), manager of the be/oit it. Your maid is not in- world. You will find old trees and imei of day. In sun and even in sheriff of Union County by Judge tribution of the lead constituent Klitabeth office of. the Social Secur- cluded and you arc not concerned beautirul cloud effects In any town rain. Then analyie these picturea Walter L. Hctfieid 3rd in the lat- ition. It is effective and harmless to sensitive ly Administration, which admiiiis- durinjf any three-month period in from Maine to California. ' carefully to see which onea capture ter's chambers Tuesday. Campbell ,crs Union and Somerset counties. which her work does'not meet both If you could visit the setting or the scene best, and why. Crop the asked that the affair be given no skins and is excellent in rectal irritations. Dittribution ot a pamphlet, "Do port* oi this test. minjf pictures you have felt were pictures, try re-shooting—practice showmanship. The swearing-in of Yoa Have a Maid?'' has been start- outstanding, you would be disap- until you can learn to see tbe pic- uch officials is usually held in the If more than one person works ipan courtroom. id by hia office, said Mr. Sawvel. in your home, consider each sep- pointed. The picture was a guccets ture possibilities in that one scene. .'Ma pamphlet outlines the require- arately. Each person who works not because of the scene but be- You'll be amaaed at the simple ma- It marked Campbell's third time cause of what the photographer ments for • domestic who would be for you regularly two days a week terial that can make a fine picture. s sheriff. He was elected to the $1.OO size 69c found there and the way he pre- .ovired under the act, effective or more will be covered by the law. More important, you will learn the iost as the recent election. His j«n. 1, 1M1, and fives to the em- sented it Viewpoint and method of first secret ot fine photography— first official act was to name Chas. If your maid or other household presentation can mate all th« dif- J'layar information as to his liut- employee also works in other bow to aee pictures. E. Ayers, Westfield, who has been J* under tile amended act. In- homes, count only the work eacft Ptcla Dimlor sheriff for the last three years, 5.00 Value IMcd In the pamphlet, is a card person does for you. Only cash is his unilersheriff.. /fckh the employer ysiio has do- wages, including carfare if paid in Among those present at the cere- THERAPLEX i'leatic employees covered under the cash, is counted in applying the mony were Superior Court Judge .ct should send to the Collector of test. Room and board included in "Alcohol* Topic Anti-Sabotage Frank L. Cleary, County Judge One a day — 10 Vitamins — High potency Internal Revenue in order to be an employee's compensation are not dward A. McGrath, Surrogate on. his list find receive neces- counted as wages. Charles A. Otto Jr., County Regis- nport forma and other infor- Of Old Guard Group Formed ter Herbert J. Pascoe, Senator "TMa pamphlet may be If someone "working ia your home Kenneth C. Hand, County Clerk •4 *». writing to or calling at meet* the 24-day, $50 test, you "Alcohol" was the topic this TRENTON—State Civil Defense Henry G. Nulton, Prosecutor Ed- mutt deduct l'A per cent of his oi 1OO for 2.98 Hat Social Security office, and morning of Rew. Frank Van Hise Director Leonard Dreyfus. s has an- ward Cohn, Chief o£ County De- also available at post offices her cash wages beginning Jan. 1, Carthy, rector of Trinity Episeo-' nounced formation of ta Plant Pro- tectives Louis Lombardi and As- "Try it," toys Arthur Godfrey the office of the Collector of 1951. This is his or her contribu- pal Church, Cranford, in a talk tection committee to combat espi- sistant Prosecutor Edmund J. —for tha perfact g«t-togtth«r tion to the Social Security tax. ttl Bennuc.' before members of the Old Guard lonnjre and sabotage in New Jersey Kiely. -Baked Apple and Reddl- "Broadly •peaking," Mr.* Saw. Your contribution is an equal of Westfield in the YJ1CA. ', industry. amount. At the end of each three- 50c l "all domestics who are f wipl month period, you send the tax, At last \veek a meeting, Director Drcyfuss said the committee "SuMa" Drills y employed by a single em- would consider a proposed pro- Prophyiacric with a report of wages paid, to th Eflwanl Van Winkle presided. The "sulla" drugs as .well as ' Ask for Roddi-wip from will be covered under the Collector of Internal Revenue. Members welcomed after absences gram under which each industrial aspirin are produced from by-prod- starting with 1951. For the of several weeks were Don J. C. plant woultl have a force concerned ucts ot the steel industry's coke Your Grocer or Milkman TOOTHBRUSH V to be covered, she must Besides the pamphlet for thi Drew, Frank H. Jackson, Henry with employe protection in emer- plants. FAB j:,>j paid at least |S0 in cash wages use of employers of domestics, the G. Siepel and A. E. Quick. gencies. Tufted . \-.' i a calendar quarter by one em Social Security Administration has Stutc Labor and Industry Com- G. B. McDiarmid' was named *;.lar«r. In addition, she must have a pamphlet which will give the do- missioner Percy A. Miller Jr. has chairman of the visiting committee 1 v*rked for at least 24 days for mestic herself information about been named to head the commit- '' "iw employer in the same quarter how she will be affected by the to replace Alfred Platz who tle- parteil for Florida. tee, Dreyfuss said. Deputy State QUALITY FOODS—LOW PRICES 7 the one just before. If these act. This pamphlet, too, is avail- Labor Director C. George Kracier • «o conditions arc met in her em- able floni the Social Security Ad- Plans were discussed for an in- "serve as liaison officer, and Choice Meats — Vegetables — Groceries 24c loyment with one employer, that ministration. tt'i-chaptcr visit at Princeton on j gt'a'tc po|jCe' Director Charles H. - in ploy cr will be required to make For further information about Dec. C. .Members stood in tributa | schociTol as adviser. tx payments and file wage re- Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, to the memory of Henry D. Shay Other members of the committee PRIME BANANAS .orts." who died Nov. 0. A letter oE an! inquiry may be made at the Social are Louis Marciantc, president of j RIBS Ib 69 m * 25< Household workers, as defined preciation for flowers was rt'a' the State Federation of Labor; ^^ r Security office, 114.'! East Jersey BROCCOLI ' y the law, include maids, laun- street, Elizabeth, Monday through from the family of Paul Liftman, Curl llolderman, president of the HOTEl Cat^,*ai resses, cooks, nursemaids, furnace Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 5ji. m. Rep- who died recently. state CIO; Dunald Armstrong, SLICED BACON Ib bunch 19< Birthdays noted for the week len, handymen, valets, footmen resentatives are also available at president of the U. S. Pipe and PHILADELPHIA BRUSSELS grooms, chauffeurs (of privately the Pliiinfield Post Office, Tuesdays by Historian Kolam! .Mathers in- Foundry Co., Burlington; George 85c SCRAPPLE Ib. SPROUTS .. wncd cars), practical nurses and only, 10:;i0 a. m. to 2 p. m., and clutlcil tho*e of Charles Goodrich, \V. Merck, president of. Merck & 25* 25« thcrs similarly I'mployiMl. Peo- al the Somervillc Post Office, on H, C. Wufrner, Hobart .Mason, Co., Kahway; and Fred Kosseluml, FRESH POTATOES SOFT 'le who do household work on Thursdays only, between the same James Halsoy Sunford, II. D, executive vice president of the FOWL ib 39* 10 Ibt. .„ __ •arms come under a different pro- Greenwood mid H. C. Wick. ««etl«tn»fbr hours. state Safety Council in Newark. SMOKED vision oi tV.c new law. The 50th anniversay of the wcil- WHITE li Edward II. Ihilsarl and HAMS Ib. 59* AUIAUC * Iks Taking u maid as an example, Would Faint a Rainbow IDS. Mrs. Hulsart was noted. Singing wniwnj ...„..* -. "wre is the test: Born Scouts IMaii The annual production of color CHOPPED £\ Your maid is included if she is was led by John Wallace, accom- YEllOW Waste Paper Drive pigments would paint a rainbow BEEF ..*...; Ib. 59* Ib. • -laid at least $50 in cash wages panied by William K. Huntingtun reaching from Boston to Baltimore TURNIPS 4* of Plainfk-M at the piano. MOUNTAINSIDE — The fu with stripes a thousand feet wide. WIENERS Ib ACORN SQUASH _.. waste paper drive by thu member: SMOKED . 59* Ib. 5* of Buy Scout Troop 70 will be he NEW Sunday. Committee members hu' PICNICS Ib. 49* 59 stated that the price of waste \ PORK CABBAGE Jb. per over the last few years hi SAUSAGE ...... Ib. 49* YEllOW not made it worthwhile collcctin ONIONS 3 Ib.. a»rexpenses usually ran even wit or just below the prices received. BOLOGNA lib. 59* FRESH Sunday's collection will start u KOSHER BEETS bunch 5* 1:30 p. in. if the weather is clea FRANKS .....Ib. 89* 1/ not,' the drive will bo poatponei KOSHER LETTUCE until the following.Sunday. lie: SALAMI Ib. dent* are asked to liuvo thci HANDSHAKE AWARD 89* ALV. waate paper of all types, securcl; ROASTING PEARS „ 29* tied in bundles and placed at tb FOR THIS WEEK CHICKEN, 6-H> (., Ib. curb line by that time. NU-MAID 59* GOES TO OLEO .....Ib. _ SPINACH MaaMada Waaaar* FRESH 33* WINESAP The Jefend of Paul Bunyan, tha EGGS ..doi. APPLES 3 lbs. 29* Slant who uaed trees for tootliplckt, EMERSON MFG. & SALES CORP. 59* Urea on In natural and.man-made CHUCK fry. CRAN- S9c wonders of the west. At Hells can- 206 North Avehue, W. (Opposite Kings Market) Westfield, N. J ROAST Ib. BERRIES Ib. yon, tne gorge of the Snake river SHORT CUCUMBERS between Oregon and Idaho is Ameri- For it's" Fine Collection and Selectiohs of: RIBS OF BEEF. 's deepest chasm. The world'a Ib. 3 for largest earthf111 dam is Fort Peck, IMPORTED OIL PAINTINGS DUZ - RINSO • TIDE MQ , BUTTER in Montana. The three highest dams, LITHOGRAPHS LUX - FAB ABAklC *» IU. DKP^W ^ IBS. 35* Hoover, Shasta, and Grand Coulee, ' ' PICTURE FRAMES TOMATOES «-, are respectively in Arizona-Nevada, FROSTED 2 cant Cillfomia, and Washington. PEAS 23* 33 DAYS IEFT FOR YOUR XMAS CORN FROSTED SHOPPING. Creamed 2 cans SPINACH 23* PEAS FROSTED Give a Painting or Bring in Your Tender 2 cant w«3> SQUASH .. . 23* HYDE & ELLIS Favorite Picture and have it PINEAPPLE ORANGE formerly Framed. Sliced - JUICE H. 19* Tuttle Hardware SHARP ROLL DRUG STORE, For Your Shopping Convonionco CHEESE Ib. BUTTER •EIDBN—Back on the stage - OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 69* la Munich, Germany, after an O'Cedar EVENINGS TILL XMAS, abaence of 15 years, American J&M SUPER MARKET \ 243 E. BROAD ST. Opposite Rialto Theflfr* N«|ro aUr Josephine Baker Sponge Mops * reutina lor am anUiujl- 856 MOUNTAIN AVE Sha bacama a $3.95 PUT your PRODUCT In th« horn* tha PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Mm about Mountainside, N. J. Westfield 2-5686 SOUTH AVI. . Wt. 2-6700 AMBASSADOR WAV ' Open Friday Nighb 2-«M53« me-half to 1.6 per cent of these Stewing Lamb ireuiiihmii ib.29c ;ownsfolk had diabetes and weren't Ritz Cheese Crackers • . 3 oz. pkg. 27c New Cabbage Whila lb.4e Lemon Sponge Pie . , . , -a, 3S« ware of it. Breast of Veal ib.35o . Unde Ben's Rice Converted-long grain 12 oz. 15c Emperor Grapes California Ib.l4« Chocolate Football Cakes pka.of6fo»49e How can you t?ll whether you're Pork Loins whoi. or .nh.r h.if-fuii cut tb.49o ne of the million? Stahl-Meycr Beef Stew • • i° oz. can 43c Yellow Onions U.S.No,1grado ib.4« You can never be sure, even if fou feel pretty much all right, for Loin Pork Chops c»nt«cuti ib. 69c Calimyrna Figs Jumbo or Mayonnaise Ann Psga pi. |ar 35c qt. |ar 59c eotpkB.29« diabetes can start mildly and in- Pork Chops Hip&ihould«rculi tb. 39c iidiously. But there are certain Morton's Salt Plain or iodized 26 oz. pkg. 10c Dromedary Pitted Dates 7Hox.»ke23e lr signals that should make Pork Sausage Uak b. 59« Mist ib. 49c SUCEft AMERICAN 'ou alert. Snider's Chili Sauce ow fa>hion.d n oz. boi. 25o Brazil Nuts Uro* 1H>.«i:ebat49e Frankfurters stinUu ib. 59c In severe untreated cases, dia- J Mixed Nuts Extra fancy 'eztes brings excessive thirst nnd • SoilaX f° cleaning palntid surface! 18 oz. pkg. 25c )K>.nllobas49e unger and frequent urination, Smoked Pork Butts »on.i..i a,, 79c Soap Flakes irigwsaii »M OZ. Pkg. 23c Walnuts Diamondbnnd-larg* 1H>.csllabag45o iilneys work overtime to rid the Smoked Beef Tongues Top rad< ib. 55c 1 of excess 3Ugar, and the Bright Sail Cleanser > . i4oz.pkg.8c O Apple Ciller Motfi w Ui Chtak M gal. 43e gal. 75c I)' demands more water. Hunger Two varieties of famous Mel-Q-Bft from -failure to utilize food Fine Frmah Seafood to help you niako marvelon*. n>0M)r*,' >, Marcal Paper Hankies • > 2pkg>. 17c 1 iiergy properly. Cod Steaks ib 33c Fillet Cod, Haddock ib. 45c saving sandwiches and anacM. Wj , Other signs may be getting tired Vanity Fair Facial Tissues pkg. of 400 23c some of each! • ,- a Wmrmlek sily, loss of weight, severe itch- Mackerel ib 25c Oysters s.i«i doz 39c is;, trouble with eyesight or gums, Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 125 n. roil 21c Danish Bleu Cheese ***** slow healing of boils, infections CBOCOLATE^OVERED ir Hudson Dinner Napkins pig of 60 2 for 3Sc cuts and bruises. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW THIN MINIS ,'3 43* Ched-O'BUCheese *m«k« Diabetes can hit at any age, from Imported Swiss Cheese • . • ^ 1.05 nfiincy on, but it begins most Dellcloua cream mint centers cofered wilt • flcn in middle ago nnd old age. FORA rich, bittersweet chocolate. -A&P COFFEE Camembert lordWi pkg. of3Portioni35o Women are more susceptible PILGRIM BRAND TURKEY •"in men, and married women are Kay Natural Cheddar • . * ib. pkg. 31c likely to get diabetes than EIGHT O'CLOCK iins;lo -women. Creattl ClieCSC Philadelphia or Bord«n'« 3 oj. pkg. 16e I s more common in over- Mils' asd mellsw weight people. Imported Gruycre Swiu Knight < Ol. pkg 45« And it is most often found in NOW b»75e relatives of people who have (Ha- Fresll MilkHome|.2ql «nn 47cRsg.2qt.conti.45c stes. There seems to be some Inherited, tendency, with diabetes RED CinCLE Fiawror-TtuiteH Tmg$a . m , funning In fiyinilies. But it scorns Rica and full-bodied |° follow the heredity laws thnt let ja ••!«! •TIANIIC • Hetltt tl» tOMPAMt. Nectar Full llavor.d »lb.tlkg49c Ut«abagt43a t be absent from a family for Prices EffeeUva in Super Markets ml Self-service Stem Only. 'everal generations and then ap- Note I Our Own Robust V4lb. pka 45o 48| bagi39e, 'c"r in one member or several Entire ContenU Copyrighted, 1950—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co U nerabors. In some families, it may e inherited fairly regularly. HOKAIt Swans Down •Belly Crocker's Swift's Libby's Homogenized Planter's Chimpanzees Vigorous and wlney Instant Cake Mix Cruslcjuick Meat for Babies Baby Foods Cocktail Peanuts Chimpanzees are the smartest of Buy special package-save 10c Buy 1 pkg.—gel another lor hJ? price Strained or chopped All varieties-strained or chopped Vacuum pack6cj U animals. They know the value special l aleep and sleeping well. They Co.blna.ion % pVgv 25C |WMer to sleep in cribs or beds. 2 101- 97c •"><* don't think 12 hours of snooz- ing11 day ls lo° much ond u«««Uy URGE FKEE PARKING AREA ADJOINING STORIIUKCE PUl a blanket over their heads while •Uif !noMe- Modern zoos even put •i r r c I M CTDCCT BETWEEN ORCHARD IK* 0Ver thelr ca«e» l0 koeP "» •"lot out and to deaden aie nolit. 15 5 ELM SIR t t I AND BROAD STREET WESTF1ELD, N. THE WESTFWLD LEADE1, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,