THE WESTFIELD LEADER LEADING AMD MOST WIDELY CIMCULATEO WEEKLY NKWUAfE* IN UNION COUNTY Ptttollafcaa ENINTH YEAR—NO. 15 , NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 B»«rf Tharaaar. School Junior High, WHS Christmas Boro to Study Leader f Post Office To Early Neit Week Six Patrolmen Named iCounei Need For Seweri, Because of the Christmas Be Open Evenings Program Tuesday, Wednesday holiday next week, the Leader Term will be published early Wed- More Tku 300 Twt Perioraaieci Water Pressure nesday morning. Advertisers Thru Dec. 23 To Police Department bRJHS'SafA and club correspondents are Of Senor Hi|k't EJNMUtiM tf StfM, urged to send copy in early. Parcel P«t, Stamp S #f Ou-istau' The fallowing deadlines will Coudl YtarEd Tableau Planed BiMbwds M Highway be strictly observed: Display WMtws AIM Opca •.Work The annual Christmas progTam advertising, Monday, 12 noon; Sw*y,2-fP.M. Westfield High School students Stag ht by Chbs classified advertising, Monday, tktcr »t Roosevelt Junior High School will present the annual Christmas MOUNTAINSIDE — A resolu- 6 p. m.; social and sports Stamp and parcel post windows Preparing for the change to a 40 hour week in the Polka [than 500 people attended will be presented to the public tableaux next Wednesday evening news, Monday, 6 p. m.; church '4 exhibition in the cafe-1 Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the for the public. The program is tion recommending that the bor- of the Westfield Post Office * nent Jan. 1, the Town Council Monday nifht approved tat i _ ough consider sanitary seweri for news, Monday, 10 a. m. All remain open until 8 p. m. begin ment of six additional probationary patrolmen, bringing tfea [the Roosevelt Junior High school auditorium. A preview for under the direction of Miss Har- other news must be sent in as in Monday night as the the students will be given during riet Howard, Miss Dama Hill, the entire area was read to the ning tomorrow through Dec, 23. number of men in the department to 88. TlM IMW sppointsaa aM: ' Borough Council Tuesday by the early as possible before Tues- Smith of 212 Lenox avenue, John L. Diwlkl of 212 Li ' chool closed ifor the first assembly period tomorrow morn- Miss Janet Grimier, Miss Carol day noon. In addition, Saturday hours for ing. Brinser and John Thompson, all Board of Health. The board de- the windows will be extended un- Elijah CokmM of 411 ollowing courses were an- members of the high school fac- clared that the rapid growth of The office will be open all mer ttratt, turn* f. Sums «f Out The general outlines of the new the various neighborhoods, poor til 6 p. m. and residents may pur for the spring semester program, "Sing a Song of Christ- ulty. day Saturday, but will be chase stamps and mail parcels wood, Thomas A. CaUloa Jr., tt ill begin Monday, Jan. 17: Westfield citizens planning to at- soil conditions making septic tanka closed Friday, Dec. 24. The Civic Club Plans Crantord and Alfred YarfcUk Jf, mas," were worked out by the mu- ineffective v?ith resulting polution during the hours between 2 and class hour, 7-9 p. m., Oil j sic department and Miss Johanna tend either of the two presenta- following week the Leader will p. in. Sunday. Registry and of Kenilworth. tions arc urged to be present no uf surrounding streams, and over- also be published on Wednes- from Models ($8), Oil de Wolff. The performers, who How into streets and yards of the money order windows will close at Christmas Events Anticipating that tW and Pastels from Models number more than 300, include; later than 7:30 and 8:30. No one day. the usual time. revenue from parking will be seated after those times. septic tanks makes investigation Seventh Grade Chorus, directed by necessary. The matter was refer- With the new vending machine be |10,O*), the council p. m., Art for Beginners Mrs. Clementine Berry j the Eighth The programs, duplicate pre- red by Mayor Charles Thorn to in the Post Office this year, resi- CalWrw-TParty, the State Department tf UwM> tontract Bridge (|6, mar- Grade Girls' Chorus and the sentations of the high school mu- Councilman William Stevenson and Republican Club dents may purchase one-cent, three- Carettsv ScktfcM pal Finance to authoriat tlM !•• iples $10), Ceramic Jew- Eighth and Ninth Grade ChoiT, sic department, will each be pre- Borough Engineer Arthur Lennox. cent and five-cent air mail stamps elusion of thli amount as I), Flower Arrangements, both under the direction of Mrs ceded by -^ 15-minut« carol serv- at any time the lobby is open. patcd revenue in UM 1M» ice to be B n at 7:1B an(l 8:15 A Christmas party for more A letter from th« WettfltW Fundamental Economics Ruth Tombacher, and the school > . ' ' A letter from the Birch Hill To Meet Dec. 28 than 100 children will be given Patrons will be seated during these Civic Association called to the Although only two trucks and nest Association requtetiafl love Making ((5), Behind orchestra led by J. Walton Bur- about 10 men have been added to Sunday afternoon by the Civic idlines in Labor-Manage- rise Jr, The accompanists for the services, but not after the tableaux council's attention the low water council to lower the Ant far By-Laws Will Be the usual force so far, Postmaste: lub of Westfkld. The committee ing meter violations to |1 M4 tt tlations ($2), "Let's Make tinging groups are Mary Lancas- have begun. pressure in that area, and UBked in charge, headed by Vincent A. that the council request the Plain- John II. Traynor expects that be< acquire and improve the arw ha» Shades" (J6), Leather ter, Daniel Keuning, Marcia Yo- The tableaux include "The Presented to Group tween 65 and 70 additional work Caniglula and Mrs. A. Vitale, hu advanced ($6), Metal Work cum, Kathryn Wellman and Au- Anunciation," "Vision of the Shep- field Union Water Co. to make hind the Broad street atom mm ers will be added to handle tb prepared a varied program for referred to committee. sties (fB), Sew and, Save, drey Gleason, herds," "Shepherds on the Way to tests. It was stated that in some the entertainment of the young portions of the area, in two-story The second public meeting of the ak Christmas rush, ig ($5), Woodworking Bethlehem," "Three KingB and Ma- Westfield Young Republican Club guests. Besides the nhowing of A number of proptrty Interspersed with the Christmas donna," "Children at the Manger," houses, water pressure at the top Commenting that the Christma music from other lands are short will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. films, there will be inimical •elec- in the StephenrilW Ho "The Holy Family," and "The Ad- level is below normal, and thai mail is slower this year than at i tions by Miss Diane Tosto and by m., Social Dancing, Be- descriptions of foreign . customs in most of the Bection water pres- 28 at the Westfield Town Hall, ac- comparable period in 1947, Mr. opment off Central avenue, ($8, married couples $14), oration." cording to a statement issued by Carmen Savoca. Mln Terry ROM the council for road, (treat narrated by Jennifer Cross, David | The ^ ,ncMeg Bal.bara „{,. sure in the hydrants is danger- Traynor declared that he expects Ifor Foreigners ($4), Ital- Jack J. Camillo, temporary chair- Giuditta will offer a dance special- fire hydrants, postal service Atkinson, Edward Coffey and Joan ler as Mary, the madonna; Fred ously low. Mayor Thorn referred the usual peak load to be reachei linning ($4), Public Speak- Turner. There are also several man, and Donald H. Bagger, tem- ty, and Misa Carmelyn Cooke a school bus service, Mayor Chart* , Mabbott as Joseph; Betty Ruppeit, the matter to Councilman Fabian the end of this week or the begin novelty number, A professional (vanced ($4), Spanish for specialty numbers. One is a solo Vincent and Chief William Van porary secretary-treasurer of the ning of next, p. Bailey told the group tkat ha* - Elli'e Hathaway, Diane Hunter, club. All members und all inter- magician will entertain with trick* stone for streets weald he Mi -k ITS ($4), Typewriting, Con- by Jessie Hewson Jones, perform- Sally Guthrie and Joyce Deets as Nest, who also received a copy of All the children will take part in ed with the Eighth and Ninth the letter and stated the Fire De- ested young Republicans in West- shortly, but' that the tap class hour, 9-10 p. m.; angels; Alec Wanamuker, Bob field are urged to attend the meet- carol singing, with Miss Diane would have to wait uattl [lancing, Advanced, Photog- Grade Choir. Otherg are the se- Arnold and Julio Ecker as the partment will make tests in Birch ing which will advance the formal Tosto accompanying at the piano. lections sung by the Men's Double spring weather. Some street Ugfcto |, Fumlamentals ($4), Public wise men; Bob Savoye, Dick Bo- Hill. organization of tho club, revived Mayor Expresses The festivities will be climaxed by have been ordered (or tha iBttaM .; Beginning ($4), Span- Quartet. The members of this hannon and Alf Piesco as shep- last month by representative young the appearance of Santa Claus who "fathers' quartet" are Howard F, Two communications were re- and others will be soon. Tire hy> vanced ($4), Typewriting, herds, and Betty Stewart, Margie ceived relative to any proposed Republicans co-operating with the will distribute toys to the children drants, the Mayor said, ales Bonnett, William E. Burbank, C. Budell and Alice Beiastigui as the Republican Town Committee. Town's Thanks present. A highlight of the after- ng (?4). W. Steiger, James R. Moffett, amendment to the much-discussed planned. He pointed out that fat* BO p. m., Art for Begin- children. sign ordinance. One of these was noon will be the presentation of an tal service was a matter for Mat Frederick G. Porter, Lorentz G. Alternates are Pat Boyle, Da- At the meeting a by-laws com- In a letter yesterday to Wynan' American flag anil a new troop |4), Contract Bridge, Ad- W le rbcrt R Welch amt from the Blue Star Garden Club mittee, consisting of Mr. Camillo, pott office department and ?' ' «? - •!'••• ! nclla Hewitt, Norma Kath, Noel of .Mountainside, ami the other B, Cole, president of the Westfield flag to Scout Troop 277. [($6, married couples flO), jonnn~Vhito" Wnlte ' Mr. Bagger, Robert Vander Meu- bus service one for the Board el ™ - Parker, Carolyn App, Walter Mac- from the Mountainside Garden Business Association, Mayor Chus Education. fcs, Advanced ($6), Flower len, Warren Vlict, Allen Vliet and P. Bailey expressed appreciation The club has also prepared an tment, 11 ($5), Glove Mak- Joan Fletemoyer designed the Cauley, Shirley Reynolds, Joyce Club. The first requested the coun- Miss Jeunnette Johnson, will sub- other Yule event for Christmas Several ordinances were cover on the program and PTA Muckic and Sally McCoy. cil consider elimination of bill- to the organization for Christina; "Let's Make Lamp mit by-laws for possible adoption decorations installed in the Wesi Eve, when a group of adults and on final hearing, -without obJectiM mothers sewed on robes for the boards along the highway; while by the membership. These will children, carol singers, will as- ($6), Leather Craft, Be- choir. field shopping district. from the floor. Among; them DM ($6), Metal Work and the second wished to do away with further the purpose of the West- semble at the triangle between one granting permission to tha all signs on Blue Star Drive ex The Mayor's letter read; ($5), Sew and Save, Ad- HT Girl Scouts field Young Republican Club aim- "On behalf of the Town may South avenue and Ripley and Cac- Terra Nova Construction Co. ta |$(6), Woodworking ($5). cept the State Department signs. ciola places, and there, after as build macadam pavements in a»»- cd at constructive Republican work|oxplesa 0UT sincere appreciation to listing at the lighting of the club'i Jtration will be by mail Lions Carol through and with the Republican your organization for the fine job iral streets and one revising the kn. 1 to Jan. 5, or in per- Program Tuesday (Continued on Page 8) organization in WestflcM, accord- tree, take part in the singing of building code to provide additional done on the Christinas decorations. enrols. They will travel the street [Friday, Jan. 7, in the Roo- ing to the statement. I know that you have spent a great fire preventive measurti for mttlvV Junior High School. A Broadcast Set In line with the full support of of the south side, carolling. En family dwellings and settisg aa> Tableaux~Yrie deal of time and money on these route the carollers will pause by schedule ifor the spring Injured in Rt. the organization pledged by state trees and stands. regulations for the construction af will be available in the Muiic Features and local Republican leaders last the homes of Home of the club cellarless buildings. ' Program to Run "It is especially pleasing to note members where they will be served I Public Library. month, Congress Clifford Cnse has the progress which your group The ordinance establishing the fcomplete description of the Dec. 22 Thru 24 For the third consecutive year, 29 Collision agreed to address mi early meet- hot chocolate and other refresh- has made in the few short months ments. Municipal Court, which will ra> irses will be in the Leader the Girl Scout troops of Holy ing of the club. It is expected that you have been organized. place the Recorder's Court on Jan. Westfield musical groups will be Trinity School will present their MOUNTAINSIDE—Enrico Lo- leading state Republicans will join The Civic Club will initiate its nardo Jr., of West New York sus- "I want to take this opportun- 1, under the terms of the new State exhibition included displays featured in the 11th annual broad- Christmas piogram'of choral read- Mr, Cnse at later meetings. The ity to wish you and your organiza- scholarship fund drive tonight in Constitution, was paised. It pro- cast of Christmas music by the tained chest injuries and multiple club plans H social program of conjunction with its annual, din pmic work, oil and pastel ing, singing and tableaux. The bruises yesterday morning when a tion ii most successful year in vides for a municipal judge at aa £s, lamp shades, gloves, Lions Club, Norman Spraguc, program will be given on Tuesday dances as well us its regular po- 1040." ner-dance. The scholarship fund annual salary of $2400. truck ho was driving struck a litical activity. was established early this year for nd metal work. Members announced today. The broadcasts evening at 8;30 in Holy Trinity crane of a parked vehicle. Lonar- The council authorised the pay* Catherine Sheaffer's sew- will be made from the lobby of High School. All interested young Republicans the purpose of awarding scholar- ment of $1540 to the Central RaU- do was taken to Overlook Hospi- ships to students who are scho! ises displayed the garments the Westfield Trust Co. Wednes- Musical selections by the sink- tal by the Rescue Squad after be- are invited to the meeting. Should Spiking A Rumor roud for the annual rtnt for varU in class at a fashion day, Thursday and Friday eve- ing group are: "O Come All Ye they desire more complete infor- astlcally capable of attending col- ous railroad properties leased by ing examined by Dr. L. J. Anson Department. .. lege but financially unable to do i the middle of the evening. nings at next week from 7 to 9 Faithful," "O Conic Little Chil- of Garwood. No report has been niution, they should contuct Mr. the town. Camillo or Mr. Bagger regarding |the features of the evening o'clock. dren," "The First Noel," "Angels received by Mountainside police on Payment of a total of $830 to Christmas exhibition of On Wednesday evening, the We Have Heard on High," "O Lit- the club. This week's rumor is to the cf- his condition. ifect thnt the Town government volunteer firemen for services dur- | arrangements in the front Chansonettes, a new women's sing- tle Town of Bethlehem," "Silent Two Students To Be ing the year was also authorised. ing group which made its debut; Night," "Jesu Bambino," "Ave Ma- The driver of the parked truck, spent a lot of taxpayers' money in »de by the students of the Michael D. Cusicl of Fort Lee had Antiques Department furnishing the Christmas trees Ilokun B. Kjellmark of 681 Trin- I of Mrs. Myra Brooks. at the Harmony Holiday of the j ria," "Sleep, Holy Babe" and "Jin- left hia vehicle in front of the On Radio Broadcast ity place, requested permission to Barbershop organization recently, | glo Bells." which adorn the business streets. Hotel 29 on Route 29 while he stop- Changes Meeting Place The facts are: that the cost was move his home from that address will sing several Christmas num- There will be five tableaux, euch ped for coffee at the restaurant. Two ninth grade students of to the corner of Rahway avenue bers from 7:30 to 8. Mrs. Ruth presented by a different troop: borne by the Westfield Business Westfield will participate in a e. Garden Club Lonardo's helper, Frederick W. The mitiques department of the Association members and other und Shackamaxon drive. The mova Gurry is director. "The Choristers," by Troop 40, Meyers Jr., of Union City was Woman's Club will meet tomorrow round table discussion over Sta- is made necessary because of tha et Tuesday business and professional men, who tion WNJR Saturday at 12:06 Thursday evening, three of the sixth grade; "The Shepherds" by thrown from the vehicle when the at 2:15 p. m. at the Willow Grove contributed varying amounts, de- contemplated construction of tha Methodist Church groups, the Wes- Troop 45, seventh grade; "The Na- p. m. On a panel led by Edward I Allen G. Griswold of Law- ( clash occurred but was uninjured. Chapel on Raritan road. The pro- pending upon the si7.e of their es- new high school on the Trinity ley Boys, Crusader and Chapel tivity," Troop 02, eighth grade; gram will be given by Mrs. Walter Ambry, school psychologist, Miss place property. pivcnue will be hostess to the Officer Edward Mullin investi- tablishment. Patricia Collins and Miss Barbara choirs will sing. "Children of All Nations," Troops gated, Gillett of Maplewood who will On recommendation of the Board Wnside Garden Club at its Also on Thursday evening's pro- 49 and 50, fifth grade; "The Fam- The Association bought- tho Gingrich will give their views, to- speak on "Candle Light Around trees, paid for tin; concrete to make of Adjustment, the council granted nas meeting Tuesday at 2 gram is the Westfield Community ily Christmas Tree," Troop 46 and the World." She will bring with gether with those a! other pupils the bases and paid a few town em- und parents of Union County, on a zoning exception to Howard L. Center choral group, an organiza- Brownies. Special to Residents her many antique candlesticks, McCabe to permit the construction I program chairman, Mrs. G. tion of 25 men and women, which General chairman is Mrs. Eliza- ployees on their off time to con- problems of early adolescence. j Wintering in Florida some of which have been loaned struct them. The Town govern- of u two family house at 242 Clark •McCredie, has asked each as reorganized Dec. 2 under the. beth Kern, assisted by all the to the Newark Museum as exam- The Union County I'arent-Teach- street. sr to bring a Christmas dec- und ment's contribution was confined to er programs have been successful supervision of Wendell Talbert, Scout leaders. Costuming What with the spring like fall ples of Americana. placing the trees on the streets and » with any interesting in- music consultant of New York, staging of the tableaux is under Mrs. George Denny and her com- und the stution has united them to tion concerning it, and a we have been having, you who have to storing the buses for use un- remain on the air permanently. The directors arc Mrs. Nancy Lcei the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Doo- gone South haven't had much on mittee will serve tea at the close other year. Couples Club Holiday mas-wrapped package ifor a Brown and Mrs. Grace Redd. Miss J Icy. , The accompanist is Mrs. Ma- of the meeting. The program will be broadcast «t Bonnie Burn. These wrap- us who remained at home—that is, from 12:05 to 12:30 euch Suturduy Party Saturday Fannie Jones will be soloist. rie Byrne. ! until yesterday. We had our first A suggested easy route to the will be judged for beauty Recordings will be played when chapel is to follow South avenue afternoon. •iginality. Each member will ! snow then, five and a quarter inch- Franklin Choirs to The Couples Club of the Con« there is no scheduled program and es of it. During last night, how- to the light at Martine avenue in contribute two wreaths for on Christmas Eve. DAR to Hear Fanwood, turn left on Martine Give Pageant Tomorrow Kl'egational Church will begin hol- Kilmer. ever, it turned to rnin ami today Lincoln School Choir iday festivities at a Christmas Mrs. Copenhaver we are having occasional rains, avenue und left again at Raritan 1 . Griswold will be assisted "The Pageant of tho Carols party and guest .night in the par* Court Trinity Christinas much to the dislike of the children, road. To Sing (or PTA ish house Saturday evening. is. Arthur J. Ericsson and Mrs. Charles Koos Jr., of Rnm-' ho had visions of winter sports will be presented by the students O. M. Hinton. Dance Monday, Dec. 27 w of Benjamin Franklin School to- With Henry Habley as master apo way will open her home to-j'rOWn plows went to work during The Lincoln School choir will morrow when she will bo hostess' ^c night, so we wouldn't be mired Mountainside Tree To morrow evening before a meeting usher in the Christmun season at a of ceremonies, a program of games of the Parent-Teacher Association. and music will be fcuturcd. Spe- Plans are nearing completion. to the Westfield chapter, Datigh Parent-Teacher Association meet- Sing at in slush, How you doin' down Be Decorated Monday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourke will dul for the Christmas dance sponsored | erg of tiic American Revolution, ing in Lincoln School auditorium I Christmus music will be pre- there? be hosts. scntt (1 h t he mbly Tomorrow by Court Trinity, 331, Catholic for a Yuletide tea. Monday evening. The program, i ' y , Couples Club mala MOUNTAINSIDE—This is the The vested choir, which includes Daughters of America, on Mon- The feature of the afternoon will seccoml year that the Borough of crititlocl "Christmas Curd Album," quartet. Mr. and Mrs. William mbers of the Girls' Chorus day, Dec. 27, to be held at the be iai readingrcuung, "Th-The Storstory Ooff tnethe, Have You Registered children from fourth to sixth will feature six scenes depicting Elcomc, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mountainside will have a commun- grades, will sink' under the direc- he Boys' Glee Club will sing Tennis Club on North Chestnut Madonna," given by Mrs. Charles for School Election? ity Christmas tree. those on Christmas cards. The Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Hab- street. Music will be furnished by tion of Mix. ('. Lehman. The low- e annual Christmas assembly L. Copenhaver of Glen Ridge with This year's tree, already placed choir will entertain the parents ley tire in churge of arrangement!. 'cstfield High School tomor- Ray Millies and his Instrumental- er ci'iido choir will lie under thu with appropriate bongs of tho sea- Dessert and coffee will be served Mrs. Arthur J. Griner of West- All residents must be registered in front of the Borough Hall, is leadership of Miss Marion Miner. under the direction of Miss ists, and refreshments will be field acting as accompanist. 40 days prior to the date of the ut 7:40 p. in. by Mr. and Mrs. served during the evening. a huge affair, lowt'i'ing above the AL 7 |i. in., before th l Grimier. next school election, Tuesday, Feb. | buildinc It was donated to the Thoimis Bennett and Mr. and Mrt, idcntal solos will be given by The committee consists of Mes-1 pi-oKi-iini, tin; choirs will sini,' enrols John Wallace. Annual'Tennis Club 8, to be entitled to vote. If you borough, as was last year's tree, and the alumni chorus will per- Pettit in "Fairly 5' Norman, Harold Jackson dames Henry P. Townscnil, George meet the requirements ifor voting, by Henry VUUKII-EHIIH'K of Wood Bob Peery. Guston Gcsner, a Pyle Jr., B. J. Johnson, Daniel J. form. Decorations J'ur the pro- Party Tonight und were not -registered.here for land avenue, local landscape HU gram will lie executed by Mrs. Good" Condition I teacher, will also sing "Holy Eyan, John McGowan, the Misses the General Election Nov. 2, ilo it thurily. Ritu Brownlce, Marjory Hann and i r llourke, Mrs. Arthur J. (Jrincr V aided by the Boys' Glee The annual party a . ii ow! The true will be decorated Jlon- II. Frank Pettit of 7D2 Fair- Frances MacCloskey, with the Mes- lne true will be decorated Man-' (, M|.s_ R_ JI# s,,L,ul.B. Tennis Club members to award The oliicc uf the Town Clerk is day by members of thu Fire l)e-| ^ IUTI'H avenue is in "fairly good" latter part of the assembly dunies Vincent Noonun and James prizes to winners of tournaments < f,- 8-5 weekdays anil ninilillon nt Mulilonlicrg Hospital, Wells acting us co-chairmen. uitcn om jiiii timiiit, with lights purchasi-d. ;be devoted to carol singing by during the past season, will bo ii. in.-noon Saturdays. jointly last year by tho Civk- Coun- Weekend Weather authorities there reported yester- "hole student body. held at the club liouae tonight at cil and the Borough Council. i day nftcrnmin. Mr. Pettit wus College-Age Newcomers 8:15 o'clock. taken to the hospital Sunday suf- John A. Carter and Charles F. Dr. Ewan Adresses Special t" the Lender from fering from brnnehiul pneumonia. raiture To Be Invited to Party Council Votes the U. H. Wfiither Bureau— Patterson will be in chart af the McKinley PTA Cloudy and ciml with rain or •era Club Topic program. Annual Pay driz/.k' today and curly to- children of Wcst- lJr. St'.ii'y N. Ewan, supervising In This Issue invited to a night, with mirth tu northeast Westfield Camera Club will field Newcomers lire Exhibit of Christmas principal of Westfield schools, The Mayor anil Council "ii wimln 1D-20 miles piT hour, I its monthly meeting today at Christmas buffet supper and party i spoke ut u meeting of the McKin- About Town With Sully .... 10 Monday, Dec 27 at fiiiib j Greens Saturday Monday night made sure that lligln-.sl this ul'ti'rnoiiii in u|i- Classified 0, 7, 2-1 Better Get Gobf 'home of Mrs. DuBois Rcilly. ley Purent-Tcuclier Association last their annual salary for the |ifi' -Hi's and lowest tonight ill iit the home of Mrs. Norris Bur-' Chinch News 41 ogram will be n model night. The first exhibit of Christmas night in tli(! w'.lioul auditorium. A ycici- will lie paid before th« •Ill's. Kriiliiy partly cloudy and ONLY Hi'on Price of Westfield Studios •110 Topping Hill road. program of Christinas cumin was Editorials 18 greens by thu irurdcn department uirtain in rung'down on Ill-IH, Kiiiiiewhat wiirmer. Oiillocik Knnwuml-S. Plains ..'JO, 2!), 112 (live n lecture on portraiture orvutiiilis should be made with given by the school choir, when they pussi'd a resolution for necki-iid is; fo/ some i-louili- 7 1 JU-ri. E. A. Suxtoii, We. 2-4833-W. of the Westfiold Woman's Club Letters from Headers 1« the aid of n model. Each will be held Suturduy from 10 a. m. Refreshments were served aft- unanimously, Hint the salary nuss mill colder, probably fol- Christmas Shopping is invited lo brine his Approximately 50 members mid Obituaries '1 Bl lnc to (! p. in. at !/ Elm street, next er tlie meeting. be paid. The amount tu each? lowed by ruin on Sunday. 'ii und take advantage °f guest:; of the Newcomers Club at- One dollar. Snorts 42, W, '14 Days Left to the People's Bank. IIHI.H'IOI s i.i \CIII;<>VS "nil I'lii- Theatre I'ugu HO ''til lecture. tended n pre-holiday I'arty featur- lll'UV ('IIIHHTM.IH IIAV, IUIUII I" MOST STORES OPEN EVERY This show, "Christinas Decoru- IH'I-N NerMMl—l.itiii'liftititi. 11 ilHI-^iIHIi yillll, for li-i> OMUII mill ('mill). Weddings 12 ing dinner und (lancing ut the Illllltrr*, ."ilHI-NiUO. Wi-NllW'hl Muerl Illli' n Iliulrl Hulk lie (mini Ii) Ihr tions for thu Home," will bu open l.iillun ill I.I|>|I>'N, Smith Avp., WNl Wi'Hlllrlil MniTl Kl«i|i|>rf -Ml Maul EVENING JH C,,,,,|, „.,,! I.-,- Shn|i|ict Hill l-iiinl llrmul SI. With thu Colloijiuns 0 "I wi'iinlnii*. -r,,|,,. n <• I Stockholm Kcstuurttnt l-'riduy eve- to the public free af churge. Helil. vi-iu-ii llruua Ki.i wi;. 'i-wa. rj-iu-ai '£• WrMlli-lil Nm-rC sl1"1',1'.','; ning. 12-lii-ilt *•««( llruua st. is-ltf-81 THE WESTTCELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
John frank J
Like snow and Christmas, bread and butter, Romeo and Juliet, shirts and ties — Santa and John Franks go together to make a wonderful Chris}- . * mas for the men on your list. See our huge stock of men's weir (exclusively), ready to help you complete your Christmas shopping for ALL the men on your gift list in a jiffy. No lost time here. Plenty ' of. - willing clerks — Plenty of everything you want to buy — A wide price range, too. ' . OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Give him a Gift Certifi- cate for a Stetson hat. A clever miniature hat, and, hat box go with it.
Fine quality Manhattan Ties — No where else in shirts are favorites with this vicinity will you find men everywhere. Your the large selection await- choice of white or colors ing you here — • , ..:•• from $3.95 from $1.00 to $7.50 Jaysoris . . from $2.95
Leather aricl wool gloves for dress and sport. from $3,95
Wallets, key containers, men's *• jewelry and toilet- ries. He wouldn't ask for Choose Handerchiefs from anything more. our fine plain, monogram- Wallets from $3.50 up med, or fancy styles. Prices start at 50c
Sports jackets. A great gift for a great guy- And if you are feeling very much like Santa Claus, we've some wonderful suits and overcoats. • If you are still in doubt — give a Gift'Certificate. NEW THRIFT CLUB NOW FORMING.
John franks Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 194S
Alwayi Ctny Y*ar Charga-Mate Shop Teppers Every Evening Through December 23
• • • Brlug The Kiddles Wmr HmmdkcrekleU Ta '
Thit year, more desirable than ever, for Tepper's T«yt«wa milady carries a frothy, scented wisp with her on every occasion, or tucks it provoca- Taya, Faa, CaaMa, Peep Ifcawt, tively in pocket or cuff. Our magnificent Ftamu Tba drew Clawa Aad collection allow you to indulge great flight! .. Saata daas, Taa. of fancy in choice of gifts of' imported Chi- nese white linen hand-made; embroidered, hand drawn, appliqued, open work, hand rolled edges in pure white. Or gay print*, cotton, linen, florals and geometric*. Many with hand rolled edgei. All calculated to please at ChrUtma*.
Aatoatatlc Blaf•
Touch tht Itvtr, this Bin$o worki mtclunkalty. Fifteen play cards and S.80 markeri included.
•y. MIM CaUeglata
5.15 • A 'Snuggle-Down pajamat are favorite* every- where. Daintily trimmtd with uiowy white wool loopi, thhi* comfortable, practical doz- ing fashion for,p%n«nt dreaming. Choose ifrom toft blue, diktat* tearoie or buttercup yellow. 32-40. : Pre-Boiiday • ' Strut Floor SALES!
Taffskla Trap Set Eatlre Stack
budding musicians get in tht groove tcith thii proftuional Hyle set. 10" bast i 3.00 drum with foot pedal, S" snare- drum, 11. Fur Trimmed cymbal, triangle, Chinese block. 5.00 Ail Fur Lined Co a t s
Regalar 110.00-225.•• 88™ to 168 °° Elsie's Adorable Baby 8»c Snufffe-fo/f doll looks just like Elsie'I famous Selected Groaai Jeweb »v calf. Cold color rayon plush body, black jelt hoofs, floppy ears, washable, unbreakable plas- 4.88 1.00 tic /act. Back tips open to hold knick-knacks. Untrlmmed* A«d
"The Qaeea Of Hearts" Zip-Lined
Artists in metals design and create these Coats very lovely costume jewelry pieces for everyone on your gift lists. Expensive Regularly 49.80-110.90 looking effects are created by these crafts- men, yet the price tags are quite modest. Illustrated ... a chain of cutout hearts 38 °° t« 88 traced in golden Trifanium, crowned with tiara-like rhinestbnes. Romantic trio ofj Junior Pool Table •Interlined necklace, bracelet and earrings. Sturdily built. Complete with ttio cues, numbered balls, rack and chalk. Folding Ic/. t for easy storage. All Sales Final Keckhce . . 7.50 Second Floor Bracelet . . 4.00 Eirringi . . 3.00 Third Floor
(Plus tax) •_) V. Street l.oor >"• THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1S48 OBITUARIES Stone of South Hill! four brothers.! EaidUo Peau Lyold Stone a" Washington, D. C, j Emidio Pensa of 5«:j Pierson Maxey E. Stone of Jilackstone, j btrvct died yesterday morning at Va., Harry K. Stone of Maiiassas, ' Overlook Hospital after a long iil- Va., and G. Robert Stone of Char- j Wyatt*s Has •ness. Born in Italy, he had been lottesviUe, Vu.; two sisters, Miss; • resident of Westfield for 45 \ • years. Elizabeth Stone of Richmond, Va., j and Mrs. Lillie Smith of South V Mr. Pensa was a member of th Hill. Loyal Order of Moose and of the Christopher Columbus Associatioi of Westfield. Harry J. Gifaawc He is survived by his wife, three Funeral services for Harry J. • i daughters, Misses Louise am! Vio-Gil more were held in Gray's Fu- j let Pensa, at home, and Mrs. Mi-iier&l Home on Saturday, J)e& 11,' chael Soriano of Plainfield; one ai 3U a. m, with interment in the son, Hercules Pensa of Westfield; family plot at Fairview Cemetery,; and three grandchildren. Mr. Gilmore, a former resident! Funeral services will be held at of Westfield, died Wednesday, Dec! 10 a. m. Saturday from Gray's 8. in Fordham Hospital, New York,] Funeral Home. Kev. Fred E. after a brief illness. j Miles, minister of the First Meth- odist Church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Pairview Ceme- Mrs. Eleanor T. ROM tery. Funeral services for Mrs. Elea- nor Todd Ross, 75, of 404 Salter place, were held Sunday afternoon Joseph F. Cm-ran in Gray's Funeral Home with Rev. Funeral services for Joseph F. Fred E. Miles, minister of the Curran of 544 First street were First Methodist Church, olficiat held Tuesday morning from the ing. Interment was Monday in Pooley Funeral Home, Cranford, the Wilminuton-Brandywiiie Ceme and Holy Trinity Church where a ery, Wilmington, Del. mass of requiem was celebrated Mrs. Ross, wife vt! the late How- with Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Walter- ard D. Ross ami mother of Mrs son officiating,' Interment was in Harriet M. Williams of Salter St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- place, died Thursday in Presby bridge. terian Hospital, Newark, after a Mr. Curran died Friday in Alex- three-month illness. ian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, Born in Wilmington, she had after a long illness. He was 72 lived here 17 years. She was a years old. member of the First Methodist What a happy man you'll male* him Bom in Haverstraw, N. Y., Mr.Church and active in its women's Curran lived here 31 years. He groups. She made her home with on Christmas if you shop for hi* wag a supervisor in the Calco her daughter. gifta here. There isn't anything hi* Chemical Co,, Bound Brook, where She is also survived by two sons, he had been employed 17 years, De Haven ROBS of Riverside, Conn., wonderful old or young heart de- He is survived by a son, Joseph and Kovert E. Ross of Cape Eliza- T. of South Branch; three daugh- beth, Me., and six grandchildren. tires that you can't find among our ters, Miss Helen E. Curran at priceless gift suggestions. Just don home, Mrs. Margaret C. Walsh of Charles Lehmann Westfield and Mrs. Rita C. Good- Funeral services were held Sun- your bonnet and start choosing to- rich of Palo Alto, Cal.; two broth- day night for Charles Lehmann, ers, John Edgar of Flushing N. 67j of 20 Tanglewood lane, Moun- day. Y., and Harry of Gloucester and tainside, from Gray's Funeral two grandchildren. Home( with Kev Fred E. Miles> minister of the First Methodist Mrs. Stave. T. Wright Church, officiating. Interment was Funeral services for Mrs, Sam-Monday in Holly Memorial Park, If you would rather M fcb #uel T. Wright,of Hyslip avenue! Union. were held this morning from! Mr- Lehmann, died Thursday in Gray's Funeral Home, followed by Muhlenberg Hospital after a short choose hit own fift, uy, a high requiem mass in Holy Trin- illness. He was the husband of ity Church. Interment was In Mt. M's- Allce Britten Lehmann, a Olivet Cemefery, Elizabeth. teacher in the Benjamin Franklin we iiifgeit a Wyitt Gift Mrs. Wright died in her home Mr. Lehmann served in the finan- Monday night after a year's ill- al ness. Born in .Elisabeth, she had" S| department of the Trucktor Certificate. lived herere 32 years and was a com- Corp., Newark, for many years. municant of Hory Trinity Church. n, he had lived in I n additioddi n to her husbandb , she Westfield 10 years before moving .is survived by a son, Philip T. to Mountainside a year ago. H s Wright, at home. M <- ™ a member of the First _____ Methodist Church and oi Atlas Lodge, F. and A. M. His widow Mrs. R. H. Cronk is his* only survivor. . Funeral services for Mrs. Rob- w'.,., i> , .. ert H. Cronk, 31, formerly of West- . E.4l»rV. Anderson i( : fleki, -were heM Sundsy afternoon in Gray's Funeral Home with Rev. Edgar V. Anderson, G7, father Noel Calhoun, pastor of the Fan- °f ,Edga? A- Anderson of 320 Handsomely designed tie* • wood Presbyterian Church, official- Jarlet?" road, died Tuesday in his ' smart colors. hm e e ing. Interment was Monday morn- V >" Po"ff»»l«*psie. H was a Boys '. . 55c to |1. ing in Fairview Cemetery. retired building contractor. Mem . . $1.50 to $5. „ r, , •, .. . , „„„ President of the Poughkeensie Mrs. .Cronk, a res.dent of 1570 Taxpayel.s Association and of the King street, Fanwood, died sud- Poughkcep8ie Recreation Commis- denly mMuhlenberg Hospital Fn-'sionf Ml,' Andei.son ,, a]so ARROW SHIRTS- day of a brain hemorrhage The vived b his wif a daughter and former Arlenc Stone, she had lived a sjster\ Full cut, superbly tailored ia f* here- seven years befovejioving to ors and white. Fanwood two years ago. She was $3.65 to f4.S0 a member of the Fanwood Presby- terian Church. Boys Shirts from $1.95 to $295 In addition to her husband, she. Other Obituaries is survived by two children, Car- olyn, four, and Robert Thomas, on Page 8 SPORT SHIRTS— eight; her mother, Mrs. Mollie Sport Shirts in cotton, na»nel, rayons, wool and gabardine, corf- uroy. , Men. . $3.50 to |U Boy. . $2.95 to $7*
WALLETS— , Well made Pioneer wallets wiw Heap Your several size pockets. Men . $2.50 to $7.» Banket With A&P*« Boy. . . $l.to$2»
FROSTED FOOD GLOVES— Fine quality glove., lined and «• VALUES ";. Men. from $1.95 to Boy. from 98c to A&P'i popular Frosted Foods Department is well- stocked with tender vegetables, sun-ripened fruits . . . and fine-tasting poultry and fi«h. We've many famous brands and a wide variety to choose from. MUFFLERS- f. m Met Reduce*!—Minute iMd Attractive all wool and *** flera in smart pattern.. Orange Juice SWEATERS— ivv#v Brnsscl Sprouis Linby 1001 Pkg 37c Handsomely del.1^:' /irgyl*1' Potatoes FrenchFrleo-Birdtey* lOoz 29c wool sweater, in »°""r_ fam- and fancy knit.; includm* Cod Fillet Cap'nJohq 16ozptg.43c Mens from *J>y\ «,95 9 Visit your nearest A&P Frosted Food Dept. OPEN EVERY Boys from $l- » ° 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ^.USPCO,^ WESTFIELD EVENING PAJAMAS— o-j»msii Well tailored • smartly *triped and w TILL CHRISTMAS in broadcloth, Ha- ELM SI HE El WE. 2-5696 rayons; af.o Fir« mas. MESTFIELD NJ Mens from Boys from Tmke Sm*t«*» Tip mmd M a Trip to .UP tmr FESTIVE Join the early birds, ni pantry with big values for At btf Cranberry Saaec M ««•!!• Foods Apple Sauce Fancy Pumpkin AM iiM Sliced American : ».IO«IPtoctn ib.49c Pascal Table Celery oiw Mtk 19t Dried Apricots ...... lib.tall*ba«49f Gruy ere Cheese iMd«/« «ox pkg 39c font Evaporated M&M Candy Coated Blended Swiss Mai-o-aa ib.55c GREEN GIANT Dried Mixed Fruits .... iib.c.iio.b.i33t Cream Cheese ««rd.n'j' t «. cut 33c PEAS MILK CHOCOLATE Brazil Nuts . n>39c Walnuts . , »49i Creamed Cottage ^ijecse Bord«ri 801 cup 16c 2127« Pecan Meats iSoi.45c Fresh Dates »OI2P>IB» 29* Pabst'Ett Ainarlew or Plrmnto *A 01. pkg 25c STORE HOURS Ia.a.ti8p.a Muliy tkrwih iMurtiv Delrich Margarine tzcoiorp«k 1 ib. carion 40c NOW... Mm Smn Ymm Bmw Nutley Margarine Pur«, uniform Ib, earlort31c Pure Lard 1°'lb- erin" lb- 23= A&P COFFEE Gold-N-Rich . A d.i..n ch«,. ib.65c EiGHT O'CLOCK 21 ib b.g> 70e lib. big40c . . « t . 31b, bag 1,15 imn tinu.v . . 2tibb.g.87e Colgate's VEl Colgate's FAB I 1 lb. bag44o . • • a I 3lb.bag1.27 For dishes, stockings, fingorli for all family wash and dishes BOKAtt .... 2ub 1 lb. bag 47a . , , , . Jib bag 1.35 is oi Pkg. iw« fiicH uncmi w «u sum MAIHTS tBw.vnnammi THE WESITHILD LEADEB, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1»48 REAL EJTATX-SALE REAL ESTATC—4AUE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—SALE # REAL ESTATt-lAUE REAL UTATE—1AIX RATES: HUIEKT B. SMITH CHRISTMAS GREETINGS T. H. I Jr., G. E. HOWLAHD, A DISTINCTIVE. «»>•watch- ccono tfca A»»llcart*a. REALTORS jnR Christmas has his very own leuii! 2 family. Oil heat, double word. The entrance hall contains WE. home In which to enjoy the fes- Karate 100 x 1J0 lot plu« a a spacious coat closet, the living 12-2-tf CL*IIBe< WKDBEtDAT • r. •• tivities and ffoud fellowship of G. I. MAY BUY suiallcr sized lot thot could eas- room has* a picture window and I Ela. St., WulM. 2-4T00 Hie Holiday Season.—Just in case WITH mmt. UOWK. This very at- ily be sold to reduce your cost. LABfiB •BUBO*I*|t of De^TuT. tract ive six-room dwelling (North With both lots H la only $12,a0i). log burning fireplace for added r»tylo. for aa.le b# th« yari im IVVI>IMKl.l PICKl P—Older type you have not yet bought that cosiness on cold, crisp winter eve- a> home you need for.complete com- t;ide). Largo living room with •lovae with four bctjrowMH * ifiii firejilHct1. Full dining room. nings. The walls in botTT the hall bull, on Mt>roi.4l flour. Hut »lr ken fort and iiappiness we nugBt'st CALIFORNIA IS CALLING and living room are painted a you drop in to check over some Attractive kitchen and dinette. deep, rich, restful green, a per- UBCalBB, # REAL ESTATE-^SALE of our chuice listings—for exam- Three npiicious bedrooms. Buth THE OWKEB of this BUbntantlnl C- fect background to give tone to fiiK Un4 rcdrciratiHlt' but im ple here are a few picked . at with shower. Asphalt drive. Ga- room home with additional third- the splashes of color in your fur- 12-8-tfI • Iriillj 1.OU1U. Aakiuc fU.SWt. random; rage. Steam lu-at (oil). Large Hour room, that's why you can buy this fine property for $11,600. nishings. The dining room is, plot. Full price 112,904. warm and bright, and the gleam- -^--,, -i7 r.— 6BT that delicloui A LOOK »IIL row vixen »or CwHaMrr Ofrr-nice Bulh kitchen and hath are fin- Ing white tiled kitchen has cab- DollyitUlBoa Ice Cream In parti lhal ttierr !• real valiir otfrred ished in Imitation tile, it's innul- n ner : | < lr new 5-roum bungalow, well lo- ONE SOLD. THREE LEFT ated, has oil heat, a garage, a inet space galore. The first floor S? t^' ! . - »" t container foi Iti INIM fdur-brdrmini •unir. (i» cated on South side, near trans- bath is done in soft tan tile, ruKCt Mtrniu heat. iHrgt •>'*•<. ri COEY 4'^-HOOM BlNtiALOW With 60 I 117 lot, low taxes. Conveni- while 'the upstairs bath is a mel- 00 REYNOLDS ft FRITZ < HI .lit mauol •r.lUm — fll.TM. portation. urtck front. Features include loff ent looitioa. BROKBK CO-OP- !i:U: * Ftoi?'SJ., ?S"Sy 'S burning fireplace, science kifchen, EKATION. low blue. One first-floor bedroom 912.7W. — A. MKAITIFII, R-KUOM is medium sljed, while the other Central A HKICUIIC III.IKS! Tara jilr conditioned (oil). Large plot. is really large anJ well propor- ^^LBuonanno^wee,2-3687. ^ •I ALTO BLOG. . 284 E. HMO A I) ST. •lil.t WeitfcM Scitatut Receives Award . John 0. Collins, 805 Shadowluwn J drive, today received the Ai'my- $«v« Tim* — SavrMtnty — Prafira new for ytmt MMt| fkmt j Navy certificate of appreciation in yen va a^e* • acknowledgement of his outstand- •toy •*», ACNW'I tow pricM M all your f—4 ntadt maUat : ing contribution to the work of the •f HM tot ft tool 'Office of Scientific Research and • Development during World War |II. Eginhardt Dietze of Gillette 'also received the award. i Both were members of > group Jof 41 scientists and engineers who OPEN FRIDAY 'til 9 P. M. __! •received the award at ceremonies Iheld in the 102nd Cavalry Armory^ Fancy Selected Compare TJWM Atmm Ivryday Low Ptltw* en Quality Foods! •Newark, yesterday. Commander .Walter B. J. Mitchell, USN, rep- . Jreaented the Navy and addressed JUICES CANDIES COFFEE, COCOA, ETC 1 •the recipients. Col. Frank A. Air \l A VSMTASU ilen Jr., representing the First tomatoes V~O JUKI COCKTAK 2 r 23c Thin Mints" WHY WAIT UNTIL AFTER XMAS? Our Over Loaded Dress Bins Need Relief Right Now! •: NEW FALL & WINTER DRESSES 2/or$13 " $7.00 each mum EVERY DRESS IN THIS SALE IS GUARANTEED TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN THE MANUFACTURERS ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICES! The Brilliant Colorfulness of Christmas Greens and Reds in Trees and Plants, Wreaths and Cut Flowers FIRST QUALITY TRU-TONE NYLONS Flowering Plants 45 G., 30 D $1.19 Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Begonias, TWIN SETS $7.98 51 G., 30 D 1.39 African Violets 5 Pastel Shades 51 G., 15 D 1.49 HEAVY KNITS .... Gift Suggestions:— SLIPOVERS & $3.98 • $5.98 ALL NEW SHADES CARDIGANS In Unlimited Quantities THE BELLS OF SARNA ATTRACTIVE COPPER AND BRASS CONTAINERS Arranged with lasting plants, NO LAYAWAYS, ALTERATIONS, OR EXCHANGES DURING SALE. greens, cones and berries of the season. CANDLES For Artistic Decoration DAZEY FLOWER HOLDERS POTTERY, GLASSWARE AND WALL BRACKETS OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 P. M. TIL XMAS Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. | Flowers to All the From Friday thru Xmas i World by V/ire WESTFIELD 2-3908 I RIALTO THEATRE BUILDING HERBERTS 321 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-2525 "I'IKIKK,. litillroiui sliilluii W«WWM«WM«WWWWWi««MW««W««««WWWW^ THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Benson Bride Bride-Elec Eve Lapeyrouse Engaged Social News Deadline eiey Students terest in term of the pupil's en- W. Luster To Attend Luncheon Promotes New vironment. They are Safety at ayterian Church To Student at Harvard Early Next Two Weeks School, Safety at Home, gafety Fifteen local girls will attend a in the Street, and Safety in Rec- Mr, and Mrs. Maury Lapey- Because the Leader will be pub-Christmas luncheon tomorrow, giv- Safety Program reational Activities. Pupils are I Patricia Joan Benson, the rouse of 622 Prospect street have lished Wednesday, Dee. 22 and 29, per ef Mr. and Mrs. Paul en by the Berkeley Club of the becoming safety conscious through Mrs. Eleanor* I announced the engagement of their the deadline for social news has Berkeley School of Secretarial Tmktrt ANN* participation in classroom diacus- Cmleton read a of 17 Princeton street in daughter, Miss Eve Marie Lapey- been set at 6 p. ra.Monday . Pic- Training, East Orange, in the stte, was married last Sat- rouse, to Gordon James Fraser tures of brides or engaged girls sions, dramatizations and school or confirm this at 4 o'clock at the Presby- Crystal room of the Hotel Subur- EfrcatiM Cuipaif > surety patrols. Moving pictures that her daughter, MacDonald. must be in the Leader office brfore ban. Kast Orange. This is an an- Simpson, would Church to Eric William She is a graduate of Westfield 11 a. m. Monday for insertion in Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr.. supervis- featuring various safety themes , son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric nual utTair at which the students are being: shown at general assem- of Mayor William Hiph School and is now attending that week's issue. have as their quests 20 nursery- ing principal of the Westfidd pub- New York City. (gter of 400 Wychwood road. Wellcsley College. Mr. MacDon- blies in each elementary school aged children, The hisfhlight of lic schools, has requested the teach- Mrs. Young told reporters Robert M. Skinner perform- ld is a junior at Harvard Uni- the occasion will be the appear- ers of elementary schools to ac-throughout the year. Effective so- t ceremony which was fol- versity. He is the son of Mr. andResidents Aid U. of P. cial living through safe living is Miss Simpson, formerly ef ance of Santa Claus, who will pre- cept a dynamic rolu in the promo- Orange, daughter of the lat* by a reception at the Hotel Mrs. Gordon James MacDonald of Club Production Plans sent each child with a gift. The tion of attitudes, habits, and skills the ultimate goal of the program. [d'-Scott in Elisabeth. San Luis Petosi, Mexico. Sloan Simpson, maiaiaUM entertainment will be provided by for safe living. Alarmed by the apartment in New York Helen O'Donnell was the The Gist annual production of Carlos liestivo, accordionist. fact that in the United States, out of every three children who Drwi u. Bagfc Cwpt though she visits here fi 'of honor and the other at- Pupils Participate the Mask and Wig Club of the Miss Harriet Jones, daughter of has never been a its included Miss Claire University of Pennsylvania en- Mr. and Mrs. Durant C. Jones of die between the ages of five and Seclu i She added that Miss Sim ;e and Miss Doris Clark, a In Carol Sings titled Alaska Right Away will be 30U First street, is president of 14, one is killed in a needless ac- known the Mayor for of the bride. Frank Cram- presented at. the Montclair Thea- the club and served as chairman cident, Dr. Ewan appointed a com- mittee of elementary school teach- MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- and has atunded several Pennsylvania was Mr. Lus- Two Christinas Carol Sings were tre Thursday evening, Dec. 23. A of the lutu-heon. tainside Drum and Bugle Corps is functions with him. ist man and Walter War- reception and dance for members ers to study Westfield's safety given by pupils of Mesdames Don- Guests from Westfield will in- problem and to formulate a pro- looking for an instructor in music Miss Simpson, whose) .d Richard Luster, a cousin ald and Earl Belcher in the for-oi the cast will follow the show at clude the Misses Claire T. Carne- for the 12 members of the CorpB, engagement to the New York bridegroom, ushered, the Montclair Golf Club. gram uf safety education for mer's home at 560 Prospect street vale, Phyllis Colyer, Patricia N. grades one through six. The com-it has been announced by Francis or was announced on the air her wedding, the bride chose Sunday afternoon and evening-. Local Pennsylvania alumnae who Coombe, liuth Gaido, Letty A. Petersen. MISS MADELAINE WEST mittee appointed were Elizabeth day evening by Walter Wl ;e mandarin style gown of Those participating in the after- are actively assisting in prepara- Glimm, Kosely Heiniger, Pejrfry Stein of Grant School, Bess Hel- William Cunningham, who hasis employed as a model by with lace trimming. Her il- noon program included Winifred tions for the show and dance in- Joy Hollbcvg, Joan Mensching, mondollar of Wilson School, So- been performing this duty for theSociety of Models" in New ' veil was held by a satin Madelaine West Fiancee and Peter Austin, Jane Huber, clude Edward V. McGinley of Shirley Ann Mosher, Lois Ann phia linger and Eleanor Beck- past tew months, has stated that ress with a design of orange Hartley Carson, Dick Schonberg, Stoneleigh park, John U. Gris- Pierce, Margaret Heilly, Vera E. husen of Franklin School, Jose- due to ether duties he will be un- ins. She carried a cascaded Of Yale Alumnus Jackie and Cathie Gill, Martha singer of Canterbury road and Dr. Ulrich, Dorothy A. Van Devcnter phine DiMiceli of Columbus Scbjiol able to continue in this capacity. et of white carnations. Holaday, Carol Schwartz, Peter William K. Kesslcr of Crescent and Mildred Wade. Peanut balls served wil and Eleanore Hush of Lincoln Anyone interested in instructing ara "eonKthlnl differest." I. Luster was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Boor, Hilly Horton, Clifford Robi- parkway. Jane Grissinger and School. Lillis Hull, supervisor of this group of boys and girls should Park High School. Her son, Carol Colin, Suzanne W#ber, Diane Kessler are on the Kills roll pcaout butttr Into West Jr., of 601 Fairmont avenue Christmas Party For physical education in the elemen- contact Petersen at We. 2-08334. dip in powdered tuftr, lid is an alumnus of Pingry have announced the engagement of Tommy Thomas, Anne Brower, committee which will entertain the tary schools, was chairman and and Lafayette College their daughter, Miss Madelaine Robyn Neville and Wendy Holmes. cast at a cocktail party at the Intermediates Tuesday the parent representatives were he received his degree in Shirley West, to Leight Maurice In the evening, participants in- Montclair Golf Club on the after- Mrs. C. F. Denny and Mia. G. R. ning in June 1948. Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrsclude. d Charles Brower, Jane Heit- noon preceding the performance. An old fashioned Christmas par- Brophy. I served three years with the Leight Monroe Johnson of Mil-kamp, Alan Bonnell, Charlotte Pat- Tickets may be obtained from ty is on the program for the In- Air Corps and was commis- ford, Conn. Ion, Diane Colin, Allison Stacey, Elvln E. Hallander, Star Electric termediates at their Dec. 21 meet- This committee set up the pro- an ensign. He was station- Mr. Johnson is an alumnus of Barbaru Boor, Eleanor Henderson, Co., 200 llloomfield avenue, Bloom- ing to he held ut the home oif Mrs K'l'am to assist teachers to meet DAHM'S GIFT SHOP Phyllis Melhose, Kay Dodge, Nan- field. Hawaii and the Philippines, Yale University, where he was on Jonathan C. Steuernagel, Spring- two Important responsibilities: one, MOUNTAINSIDE now associated with Stan- the swimming team and a member cy Norman and Charlotte Cunning- fielii avenue at 8;IB p. m. to keep their pupils safe, and two, ROUTE M il of New Jersey at Bayway. oif Vernon Hall. During the war, ham. Gives Sketches Following dessert and coffee to teach them how to keep them- MMO iwing a wedding trip, the he served as an ensign in the Unit- served by the hostess and her throe selves and others) safe. The com- will live temporarily in ed States Naval Reserve and isDelta Zeta Alumnae For Quota Club assistants, Mcsdames Carl Corbett, prehensive program developed by now an engineer with the Minne- Robert C. Fuller and Robert G. this committee, is now being util- BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH apolis Honeywell Regulator Co. inTo Meet Saturday Miss Eleanore L'Hiver of Trin- Maltbie, the progrum committee ized to teach safe living to every , and Mrs. Luster Sr., enter- New Yolk, ity place gave a program of herwill take charge of the meeting. elementary school pupil. The safe- OUR HAND'SEWN LAMP SHADES J at their home before the Gifts will be exchanged and games The Northern New Jersey Delta original character sketches for the ty content as set up in this pro- Ma«« To Ordar . Veal last Friday evening for Zeta ulumn&e will hold their Quota Club of Newark on Tues- played under the direction of thegram fulls into four centers of in- ers of the bridal party. Wilson Alumnae Meet Christmas meeting at the home of day night. committee and everyone will join , was a party after the re- in the singing of old familiar With Mrs. Tenny Mrs. II. W. Baker of 11 Ball ter- WE DRILL GLASS AND PORCELAIN •1 at the home of the bride's race in Maplewood. The meeting Perfume From Ceal carols. i in Lavallette. will be at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday Scores of new perfumes now come Spwcialiilm in Modern Your ViHor Figurine Mad* late The Wilson College Alumnae of CorMtry and Junior this area held a late fall meeting and members are asked to bring from coal. By rearranging mole- Turkish Tewele A Beautiful L*mp Conn. Farms Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Hurry small gifts to exchanKC. Delta cules the chemist now produces It Is not necessary to Iron Turkish F oundationa Tenny in Weslfield. After dessert Zetas in Westfield are asked to odors auch as nature never could towels. Ironing may mat the loop* call Mis. V. D. Barker at We. 2- stmas Meeting was served, an informal meeting conjure. •nd make the towel lest absorbent. GIFTS — NOVELTIES — TABLE LAMPS was held. Plans were made for a3!! 11 for reservations. knecticut Farms Society, February meeting ut the Jiorne of JOSEPHINE FLOOR LAMPS Jter 7, Colonial Daughters of Mrs. Barker of Kahwuy. Ilifheit Paid Soldlert |7th Century, held its Christ- United States tops all nation) In CORSETIERE party at the Glen Ridge home Almond Hulls 1< SOMERSET STREET Open To » P. M. — Sunday 2 to 7 P. M. Eoldiers' pay with $75 monthly to PI., •••OS , PLAINFIELD Irs. Frederick Hamlin last Scientists have found that almond the private. In comparison, a Chi- RTOHH liotmm — Till ChrUtmaa lesday. hulls, which have approximately a nese private receiving 130,000 in- II «• liM Oallr—BMnrdar Till f |ring the business meeting 25 per cent sugar content, can be flated Chinese dollars a month hai Tk«ra««r Till t jcted by the president, Mrsi converted Into crude molasses lor an actual purchasing power of only m Lane Boice, it was voted livestock. 08 American cents. end the sum of $60 to send a Maternity Apparel pi girl to the Jersey Boy and i State conference at Rutgers (H'sity in July. Mrs. Albeit WRAIGHTS DRESSES — SKIRTS — SLACKS an, chairman of Red Cross, UNDERWEAR—JUMPERS—ETC. ..cd that she had sent $25 to DRESS SHOP Jieci Cross to purchase hand- Jiefs for veterans at Lyons. 55 ELM ST. (s. Walter Goodman, program nan, introduced Mrs. Walter ... ivho spoke on "Candlelight- NEW DRESSES Stork Closet ground the World" and dis- an historic collection of With Rialto Theatre Bldg. . WE. 2-3908 . A Christmas tea follow- Open Mon. and Fri. Evet. til 9 P. M. ing those attending were HOLIDAY SPARKLE 1 Burr Ackley Towl of West- all under $15. tome under $10. , Mrs. Boice of Fanwood and JUNIOR WOMENS ; Folkert P. Vander Meulen of Plains. MISSES HALF SIZES I. Mowery Schedules (ices for Classes iristmas dances for the sev- nnd ninth grade classes of Marion D. Mowery have been duled for 4:30 this afternoon 8:30 tomorrow evening, respec- ly. Both affairs will take place he Westfield Tennis Club. Kits Collect 70 is of Waste Paper ipnroximately 70 tons of waste ier were collected Sunday by Itfield Boy Scouts, assisted by Our collection of young lin- PORTRAITS • WEDDING CANDIDS • PORTRAITS IN OIL • PASTELS • STUDIO or HOME (Tiara NBXT TO TUB UBRABT Jules A. Win Open Evenings Until 9 O'clcok h Union PI. SUMMIT 6-0087 *P'ii llnllr I'lTrnlinta mill »""• [> Ilr Appointment i I HE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 242 Edjtewood avenue are parents j Women's Fellowship of the First 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, N. J., BONNIE, CREATIONS 121 E. BROAD ST. Q_^^ WESTFIDI; this yeAR giye mdsic Op«n Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. on COLUMBIA RECORDS Here's the gift that gives joy theayear 'round! Operas, symphonies, Broadway v hits, Christmas music.,. whatever their, taste, you'll find it in our large stock of colorful Matt«rworks and Popular , Albiuns} " -—-••: I CAN HEAR IT NOW," an actual voice chronicle 1933-45 $7.25 DICKENS' "CHRISTMAS CAROL" j with Basil Rathbone 4.75: BURL IVES, "The Wayfaring Stranger" 3.95 BONGO," the Bear, I Narrated by Dinah Shore 3.16 •I MARCHES by The Goldman Band 3.95 ALL TIME FAVORITES by Harry James 3.95 I 1 RAVEL'S "BOLERO" I Beautiful fresh flower* available in spec" by Kostelanetz . 3.50 i -Christmas arrangements, and of course, tra- ! "BY REQUEST," Nelson Eddy 4.90 ditional Christmas, plants. SONGS BY SINATRA 3.95 FRANCK SYMPHONY In D Minor CHRISTMAS GREENS For Home Decorate Leave it to Joan Kenley to bolster up my ego with a super-feminine —Philadelphia Orchestra blouse. Hand-made Baby Irish Lace circles the front of the blouse. Specially Designed Of the finest rayon crepe. White — $4.98 A CHRISTMAS FANTASY Sizes 12 to 18 Style 3647 by the Columbia Children's CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES, Music-Story Group .'.. 3.16 At the Joan Kenley Store in Weatfteld. WREATHS AND DOOR PIECES. FLOWERS telegraphed everywhere. Wcitfield'i Leading Ladic* Specialty Shop The MUSIC STAFF EAST BROAD STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. Phone WE. 2-27^8 29 ELM STREET . PHONE WE. 2-1448 Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock DOERRER'S FLOWERS THE WBSTWELD CEADER, THURSDAY DECEMBER 16, 1948 riwram will contain ^achievement tests, to ascertain a sampling of Toot r<* it likely to be 155 Motorists Columbus Puplb To Give College •wiu.1 the stuaent has already lea'rn- Adopt Multiple Many Visit ed. i« th(> mornimr group, there are listing System Pofio Unit Fined $310 Entertain PTA Boards Jan. 15 yerbal tests, and mathematics ex- College Entrance Board Exami- tii,..* «i»>.ii KWdtWVCU for Christmas Sues 6 to 12 Widths A to E Flowers of course as gifts and to make, $11.95 a very Merry Christmas in your home Wreaths and Roping Our plants, cut flowers, anid special ar- English Holly rangements are ready now for your sel- Mantle and Table Decorations ection. Truly beautiful flowers, sure to There is no finer gift for year 'round enjoyment than theie hand«ewn Novelties be welcome as Christmas gifts. Indoon-a tlipper. Outdoors-a «•««! ••* Remember—if he is a Scott cu«- tomer, we have a record of hit A .mall depo.it £*" ' size. • , . article until Westfield 2-1142 SOI W. GROVE ST. Plenty of Space to Park OPEN 'T1UL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING 'TILL CHRISTMAS mmiwwH^^ THG WRSTFIILD L«AWHt, P1CEM , 1M* Collet* yesterday. Dr. Winthrop Phelp* Rehabilita- a candk, of taking a few falter- ities are, in numerous ii apist* and IHcarTalk tion Center, Cockeysville, Md., the Urges Support Teachers Preview . Darrel J. Masse, Ph. D., ing steps forward with the aidequal to those of normal yomg-' Sixteen millimeter dent of the N. J. chapter of thepicture presents a 24 hour span in of braces—all are graphically por- the lift? of Pete«i a cute, eairot- sters." Day in the Lift ef • Co—WlJHi National Society for Oipaitd Chil- trayed. "Individual therapy has proven Pahied Child" are Of TB Fight Documentary Film dren and Adults, presented Ik* mo-thatched youngster afflicted with cerebral palsy. "Until recently," Dr. Maat aaid, afflicted children can lvurn co-or- NwarNewark office of ththee tion picture to several groups of "many cerebral }>nlRied children dination, can frequently become in- Chapter of the NatkMl Warsu Aganct A documentary film with a mes-teachers in training to cope with Peter is a patient at the Phelps dependent, useful * citizens," DT. Center. His trials and errors un- were mis-classified as menially re- for CrippWd ChiWrea Mi sage, "A Day in the Life of a children stricken with Rpeirck de- tarded and sent to institutions for Mase added. 605 Broad street. Bm RchutiN New fects. der the sympathetic care of physi- i Cerebral Palsied Child," was pre- cal, speech and occupational ther- feeble-minded. While children suf- The crying needs, according to 22 minutes. P»rent-T lerieanism versus Commun-| TRENTON—Commissioner San-j viewed at Newark State Teachers Produced ia tactaueelor a* tk»apists—his glow of triumph as hefering from this malady lack nec- Dr. Mase, are for adequate facil- other civic groups are iMri irill be the subject of David jford Bates, New Jersey Depart- masters the tasks of blowing out essary co-ordination, their mental- ities and for training of both ther- present it at their ifunctwae. iwell, director of the Bidge' ment of Institutions and' Agencies, •ark Rotary Club at • meet-' warned today against relaxation day of the Westfield chapter, in the successful fight against tu- oid Guard. Next Thursday I berculosis and urged support of RAkver ganizatian will hear Howard the 1948 Christmas Seal Sale be- k-k of Westfield discuss "Pi- ing conducted by county associa- " ng Electric Power Develop- tions affiliated with the New Jer- "Say It With Mu$ic in Foreign Countries." Mr. \sey Tuberculosis League. ftirto Mm Itfe will include riides describ-j In a letter to Dr. William Ark- nd illustrating American en- wright Doppler, the league's exec- work in his Thursday utive officer, Commissioner Bates 1M0 IRVING ST., on pointed out that although statis- annual Old Guard Christ- tics give conclusive evidence that irty is scheduled for Thurs- the campaign against tuberculosis RCA VICTOR RECORDS •c. 30 at the YMCA. has bAn effective, the fight is by RAHWAY, N. J. Thursday, Charles A. Phil- no means won. This year's Christ- mas Seal Sale needs to top all pre- 1 , student of Indian history CUSTOM MADE HATi . collector of relics, addressed vious records if the gains made -:• CLASSICAL-:- lid Guard on "Indian Lore." are to be continued, Commissioner s introduced by Mr. Quick, Bates declared. TCHAIKOVSKY'S E^«r Popular NUTCRACKER SUITE .... DM1M0 program chairman. The commissioner's complete Wonderful Things ENCORES, Pl.yeJ by Ik* Brilliant FIRST PIANO QUARTET . . MO1M3 Philhower, former super- statement follows: GERSHWIN'S RHAPSODY IN BLUE, with JOM and Amparo Iturbl . DMS17 principal of the Westfield "The one thing that I can say oi A s, declared that he has col-in relation to the Seal Bale and 65,000 items and hag 5,000 the Tuberculosis League is that and pamphlets on the sub-the Tuberculosis Seals have over There's the years implemented a program -:- POPULAR -:• for the control and prevention of only, VAUGHN MONROE SINGS —, Vawkn'a N.we.t Album .... PM« iis Schmutz, director, pfenUl. a disease which was once in first the meeting. John L. Hall place as a cause of death and dis- One A SYMPOSIUM OF SWING — Goodman, Doraey, Waller, Bcrigan . . COM letted president and Walter aster to individuals and to fain- tnipson, vice director; Row- iliei. Mather, secretary - historian, TAJ larvey Brown, treasurer. "Even though today's statistics + COWBOY md HILLBILLY -:- thdays of Winthrop White, prove conclusively that the work McDiarmid, Benjamin Jo* has been effective, we must all be MONTANA SLIM — Sonfa of the Weat . nd E. K. Billaqn were noted! aiert to the fact that the battle and IVI tit India! EDDY ARNOLD — All T»w« Hlte From the Hilli es F. Goodrich, John Wallace, is not yet won. n D. Kohlbecker and Her- "The Seal Sale this year needs ri. WiUiami returned to theto top all previous euTorts if we after absences. ate to continue our advance against There's only -:- KIDDIE KORNER -:• tuberculosis which is a constant orts were given on Mr. Jo- "PETER AND THE WOLF" — Directed by KoutaeviUky r . . . D*JMJ rho is convtlescinc from an menace if we relax our efforts." tion at St. Luke's Hospital, One WHY THE CHIMES RANG—with Ted Malone and Dick Leibert . . YM7 York; Alexander K. Clifford LawSdnoltoGivt RUDOLPH, THE RED-NOSED REINDEER YMS IVilliam J. Morgan Jr., who 1. Announcement was made Annual Christmas Duct SHERMAN'S e death of George B. An- , a former member. NEWARK — Dean George S DECORATORS •:- CHRISTMAS CAROLS -:- Harris of the Rutgers Law Schoo ink E. Keenan, John Henry MO i and Maj. Edwin Van Win-today announced that the annua * ROBERT SHAW and CHORAL GROUP ,!?!! ere introduced as new mem-Christmas dance of the Law Schoo DICK LEIBERT AT THE ORGAN "•• will be held Wednesday evening, and it't at An invitation from the Plain- PERRY COMO'S CHRISTMAS SONGS P1B1 hapter to its Christmas party Dec. 22 at the Terrace Ballroom 22 was read. John Wallace in Newark from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. 433 SPRINGFIELD AVE. iging of Christinas carols, ac- Members of the social commit- (at So, 6th St.) NEWARK S Hmiulntb or* Other Selection to Chooee From at inied at the piano by Wil-tee of the Student Council Open Wti,, ttU tt 5el. Ewi. R. Huntington. charge of arrangements, under the Cell Bffrimr 9-9*00 far « dttontar the BANDSTAND lert Infclis, chairman of thesupervision of Prof. C. Willard MCOMtM MIIONID MMI1UM • ilWMOUIIW tmas party oif the Westfield Hcckcl, faculty adviser to the Stu- CMTAIN! ANO DtANMtl e HMHIAH "Next To Doerrer'a" ' i er, outlined entertainment dent Council includes Cuddie OCCASIONAL MWNITUM • "MMMIT COIOI" WKOVtll 163 ELM STREET WE. 2-6363 WESTFIELD ed for the program. Davidson of Westfield. Music wil be furnished by Sy Newman and HOITOaiUjtlTWMt.J ftDEK WANT AIIB PAT his orchestra. •'•¥! 'IJlSf*' FOR A MAN TO GIVE.,.. .... BECAUSE *| man likes to know he's giving pur* unadulterated quality as well as flawless good looks. For instances: the Scotch grain duffel bag which can be custom made for her in any color, A $25; the Mark Cross handstitched pigskin gloves, than which there are no finer, $7.98; the pigskin case (also Mark Cross) fitted with Sterling edged comb, sterling handled nail file, $5.50; the pure silk Seliger scarfs every one entirely hand done even to the dyeing of their unusual, vibrant colors, $3.98 to $IO.9f * •• in doubt give an Xillian GQrady L. O'G. gift Summit . Westfield certificate! Open Every Evening Until Christmas THE WESTFIELD TJ?.AT>BR. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 Dr. Watson B. Morris, Springfield, Su OkKrraliM fmt a member of the Board of Man- Smithsonian institution maintains Rename Pierson ] a^ers of Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, au observatory on the (,500-foot- \ New Providence Township; George high summit of Mount Monte2UTna, County Treasurer i D. Rankin. Cranfurd. me'iihcr of Chile. Here they measure the min- i Shade True Coinn'iwsion (Raiikm ute day-to-day changes in the radi- , also ho^ls a $:J.800 vi'r year posi- ation of the sun, free from the dis- Freehlden Reveal liup. a.- member ul1 'ihe Union turbing influence Gf moisture and ! County Board vi Taxation); Fi'i-e-1 dust particles in the atmosphere. 1949 Appointments j holder Lee S. Ki.uby, Springfield, Where S,tiuslioni» Worshipped Arthur N. Pierson of Westfield the board's voting member on the '• State Board of Chosen Freehold- Jorbridge canyon in Owyhee was reappointed county treasurer county, Idaho, was once a sacri- for another three-year term at a : CIS. , Also. Freeliolder.i E. Story Row- ficial place for Shoshoni Indians, salary of $8,000 per year at a cau- who claimed the canyon was inhab- cus meeting of the Union County land, Plainfield, Charles L. Bauer I Jr., Elizabeth, Dudley, Harry E. ited by the devil. The "devil" Board of Freeholders Wednesday King of Union and Herlich, as an turned out to be a huge mountain morning. Formal announcement examining: board for non-eompcti- lion. MUICH Ml COlOi PAK CRANFORD PIANO CO. can SPORT GIFTS MARQARINE IOWIST PIKIS IN Piaan •••gat anJ S«M THI STATI Where Mr Joe 3 NORTH AVENUE, E. Cr. ••1720 CRANFORD, N. J. H«« PUaa 37« saves you dough •MAITV ANO I0WST VAN CAMPS unaiuiz MUSE PASTIURIZID 2 n^ru 45c Pork and Beai WOOD MAMS Will f MM HOMOOINIZIO MARKETS LIOI BRAND CREAM CHEESE 2 -»«H. 47c 3-M. *ll"c 2 r 19° CUTTING 1*9.. 25< SERVICE JUICY INDIAN RIVfR OCHDEN RIPI StarkMFwi SKI SHOES $Q95 ORANGES BANANAS Lowttt In UgMim FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD FOR SALE doi. Ib. TRUCKING — GENERAL JOBBING. 25" 12' Jtmy J. BRYANT CRISP ICEBERO TENDER STRINQIESS TUNA TEL. WEST. 2-6382 . 638 W. BROAD ST. LETTUCE BEANS solid CRISCO bead 15' 2*21- FISH FROZEN FOODS, LIBBY'S > | UBBVS PI 3-lfa. BASKETBALL $*)KQ BEANS can 7-ox. HOOP AND NET ... L-l SlrawbtrriM I 99° can Complete. 31 BIRDS EYE Full Line of STRAWBERRIES :51c BASKETBALLS PRESCRIPTIONS PRIME FRESH CUT (WHOLE 0« in IMS) In Stock. BIRDS EYE FRENCH CUT LOINS OF PORK- »** Two Decades of Dependable BEANS 27c CHUCK ROAST l»l with •«!#••«• FANCY OKADE "A" LEADER STORE Fin* in Flavor BONE IN Ib. Service — LIBBV'S CALIFORNIA Always in Favor SLICED BAMN ;. H 109 E. BROAD ST., one half million prescriptions M1M gnd IWMI. Wettneld SHORT CUT SMOKED FRUIT COCKTAIL l 30-oz. KINGS OF THE SEA BEEF TONGUES- < can 37' FRESH FLORIDA FRESH tat vQrltly mi iwn«ny. QUAKE* IONELESS SMOKED COD : • PUFFED RICE 4., P^14« SHRIMP HTTAGE HAMS- -' *A NOUIIISHING STEAKS ton and applDiing. D CREAM OF WHEAT • . . i°w,.30c RIME . Ib. lb IITTY CROCKER 59c 33 RIBS OF BEEF - l • GINGERBREAD MIX • . • i.r..pk,.27o Th» king of oil ioc*t<» PRESTO SWIFT'S MEMIUM •$#& • CAKE FLOUR ..... 44-,. *. 3Te FRESH OPENED 1ETTY CROCKER FRANKFURTERS &*l DPYE-QUICK Pk,3Te FRESH CUT OYSTERS Tin OMWM l» o h«'» "•"• 7-MINUTE LEMON OR •ft FillltS Of doi. SLICED DCHOCOLATE PIE .... I...I*I.26S Kb For a real cheerful Christmas this JUICE OF I VEOETAILES HADDOCK BOILED HAM • • V-8 COCKTAIL . . . . . 44-.,.on33« Alwayt o IrtoiDOGl S LOVI IT year, have your holiday .b. 43c BEECH-NUT FRESH PRESSED PUSS AND BOOTS Clothe* G. O. Keller Dry Cleaned. D MOTT'S CIDER • *•* ,ug 39, „„,. ,„, 69e You'll look good- IEECH-NUT STRAINED PEANUT BUTTER CAT FOOD DBABY FOOD 10K><93« Feel good in clothes you know UPTON'S OPEN 11-01. 28' are cleaner, fresher, better DNOODLE SOUP MIX ... *,..<> 32, HARTLEY ORANGE THURSDAY AND pressed. • MARMALADE ,b.w26o SWANSON BONED FRIDAY RITE • CHICKEN OR TURKEY • . . «.„..„„ 59, USE CASH & CARRY HEINZ FRESH • CUCUMBER PICKLES • • . »-.,t.r29o TILL 9 P.M. SAVE 20%. * DELICIOUS FLAVORS • MY-T-FINE 3pts..22o LIBtY'S • TOMATO JUICE • • . IB-«. «=„. 2 hr 25e SEE AN ACTUAL BROADCAST KEEBIER'S — OF — DSALTIHES ib.b.«27o "WHAT AM I OFFERED?" OLD DUTCH FROM KINGS SUPER MARKET O CLEANSER . 2 con. 23o 351 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE This Saturday at 10:45 A. M. IVIa GOLDEN CORN over WOR IN WESTFIELD AT 233 NORTH A 4% 17-or. COME AND GET ON THE AIR can* WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 EAST BROAD ST. plfDOO PARSON'S Phone WE. 2-4381 SWEETHEART SWIFT'S FOR CLEANING AND DEODORIZING AMMONIA SOAP M c HAMBURGERS SUNDAY SHOWER R N &,. 20 3 cak., 10-oz. KILL FLEAS S. G. O. KELLER, C. can 39' AND TICKS 127 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD N. J. Corner SOUTH and LELAND AVES. I'llnMI'll I-Milnllrlil 11-0100 — Oilier Timim W.Y-B100 (NoTull) IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP Claantri, Dy«r», Rug Cleaners, CoM Storage modlum IVORY FLAKES bar 10 personal slzs Iaro« bar* 20- pkg. THE WESTffELD LEADtl. TWJMPAY. DECEMBER 16, 1948 Tr SALE! MensandWomen's 11 JewelWatches m Well KNOT* Mnnutavturvr... All Sirl** Moremimt -AS ftef. W011W Be %1M tm 4 T. V M—t-Welemm* •# GUttt 18.95 Fan Raalte Nylons 1,75.., L95 if theemeu, but *nly MM top iw perfect (it, for thete fanoua rfWmfw* far kg kTtlinen. All with ih« IMMM M IM1|« nehrive fiettoe* mnh panel that •MOrei toe-eoddling comfort and longer wear. "Bacaaie y.u (and the) love nice lliingi" you'll lo*e to give, tMU love t. luve, thete exquisite •tackngt, whether you chaose S&eer for day. tit> lS-deaier, 51 gauge. A.9% 20-denier, 51 gauge. .l.ttS 40-denier flestop •. Moil Orimr, FUU4 on 2 or Mor* Pair STOCKINGS, KRESGE • NEWARK, STREET Ft. 1 ? 4 I CALLING ALL 8ANTAS! Here's a Christmas Bonihsu you hardly dated hope for! .8 Bona fide 17 jewel timepieces, magnificently styled, for men and wfttMt. For men, some anti-magnetic, shock-absorbent, some with dark dials, fine leather wristbands; women, tome with jeweled cases or with fine metal wristbands, all thrilling to give or receive Christina gifts. • . • • ; ' •••':••:• OTHER WATCHES, A>#. Wmuld •# KS9 tm 115.9$ NOW 22.95 tO 84.95 including many wi,h $oUd gold caie$. Gloria* ami Tapcd-edge Nylon FINE JEWELRY, KRESCE • NEWARK, STREET FLOOR Men's Sale! rim««f far All pricet mbjeet In Fttlernl lax. Umbrellas Glace Leather Gloves The Small Wonder bag 5.98 H the Big Bag oS the Year! Regularly u-ould be 7.HO * 3.00 If lie's been snitching yours, put this under his tree. 8 and 10 ril> with tip cup and fina Jtefalarff mould he quality handles. Black only. *Cotlon and silk Pretty teniatipiul these days, to find such fines Mail and Phone Often Filltd leather, excellent workmanship, good-toate 5.00* 7.95* •tyling at thii price! In black, brown or white UMBRELLAS, KRESCE • NEWARK, capeakin, witl) pretty button decor, sizes 6-8. STREET FLOOR Faille Suede Mttt ami fkont Onfen Filled CLOVES, KRESGE* NEWARK, STREET FLOOB Little in size . . . hut what a wander for after- noon into evening wear. It him un inside sclf- fnbric envelope with compact and lipstick . . . a comh and mirror in the hug itself . . . just Sale! right for your good grooming essentials . . . neat anil smart enough to grace any restaurant Women>$ initiated table. It's a dear gift . , . proving again that good things do conic in smull packages. Gift Handkerchiefs IIANDBACS, KRESCE • NEWARK, STREET FLOOR •PIui tax FAILLE , . . black, brown, navy. 3 for 1.00 SUEDE . . . black, brown, flot>y? grey. The kind of perional present no woman ever, gets enough- of, and at llii» price they're an extra-special value. Fine and sheer, with hand-rolled- hcmi, delicate initials. Whita with bright initial, all-white or oll-paatcl. . Mail ani Phone Order$ Fitted on Purchatci oj 2,01 or more HANDKERCHIEFS, KHESOE • NEWARK, STREET FLOOIl StiOP EVEttY MG11T UNTIL 9 THE WESTyffiLD LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 Now We Swing Into Dynamic Action for Christmas! WE GET RIGHT DOWN TO HEART OF THE FOOD QUESTION . ... -You Want The Best-You Get It Here! ONaNTMLAVt. WtSTtitiK1 REMEMBER ... Hut A Bufctt «f Q. 3. M. F»d Delicacies *r AGAIN UKNW Frail Mtkts A Gift Tkit Anyone GUdJy Recehrts. \ PUe* Your Order f«r Yw REMEMBER ... Holiday Turkey N*w! - V At Q. S.M. U Wmitmli't Widnt Authentic lk«t you may ha** OM IUM t» Array of Holiday Food*—From soup to nuts, trmm cranbarria* U nliun pudding, from tur- you want—Atak »* «iu We W»Bc kojw to yfUhfai aiir Holiday bargain, will the Famoui Fiwh KJHt, tk«• 'Ckrittata* •train on your budget. OPEN "BELTSVILLE" TURKEYS - All Covm.mmt Cra««d "A" Sh«H-Bro«d-Br«att«d—Plump, Wkit. K^t. THURSDAY, ed Bir4»-A SIM for ET.ry FamU,. P-w-m^t. Dec. 23rd Our fir»t •hipitMBt will arriv* Mrly n«st w««k. — OUR PRICES WILL BE THE LOWEST IN THE VICINIH. TILL0PM Any Bay in tkm We will Close Friday Weth You SAVE Dec. 24th at 6 P M By SERVING YOURSELF Christmas Baskets Packed with Really Country-Fresh ' The BEST GIFT- Festive Foods»from $5.00 WRAPPED Fresh-Cut DAIRY PRODUCTS Fre$h-Packaged VEGETABLE MEATS SHORTENING 1-tb. tin • Allsweet Spry 37c % NO WAITING MARGARINE I*. 33c • NO MISTAKES! MAXWELL ba> 0 ARMOUR'S "STAR" — Ready to Eat — Coffee HOUSE 48c BROOKDALE or TENDERIZED Large Grade "A" Doz. PRIDE OF THE FARM Cottage Cheese BREAKSTONE'S c»p Smoked Hams ib 59c Igc. bottle 17c MomreHa Ckeese FOODCRAFT pkf. SWIFT'S PREMIUM — ARMOUR'S "STAR" Garlic Cheese/ KAUKAUNA CLUB 6 01. LARGE l-Jb. Imported Gruyere TIGER BRAND 6 portion. WALNUTS ba. 41c Sliced Salmon DELICO BRAND 6 oz. Smoked BEEF Tongues ib 49c — MANY OTHER FAMOUS CHEESES — Fruit Cocktail DELHONTE FRESHLY GROUND Every 30 Minute* Tomato Juke 'LIMITS COMSTOCK Pie Applpp e 2 "»• 31C OrangO e && Grapefruit WHITE ROSE •"»—.•• 19c Corn On Cob STOKELYS 4 «r., «.„ 39c Beef ib.55c Asparagus Spears PREMIER 19-01. «n gjc # LIVER and BACON Combination Sale! Seedless Grapes PREMIER 2 •••«• «•»• 29c Green Lima Beam STOKELYS le-oz. »n 27C Golden Cream Corn DELMONT E 2 "-?1- ""• 35c V2-\b: BEEF LIVER BOTH For Green Giant Peas TENDER, SWEET 17-01. »n V \b. BACON 69c MIXED 2 Veg-AII VEGETABLES 17-01. »n SELF-SERVICE CANDIES Pineapple Juice DELMONTE IB.«.C.» ig£ Pineapple Juice LIBBVS jumbo46-oi.cn 3gc Raritan Sweethearts 90<. Nestle'i Morsels Sem|-swe.t chocolate pkc. lll-oi. ctllo h*f M?C "ALLEN'S Baker's Chocolate UNSWEETENED » tb. Raritan Jelly Rings CAKE BOX" Baked Goods k SELF SERVICE CRYING Regular Price AND Raritan Spearmint Leaves DOLL 6.95 to 9.95 12 h Honey Buns SLEEPING I'l.AIN or WITH MIS 40c »t Illl.4l-"I'I"H Aaiiurtcd 35c Magic Skin OUR Sour Balls 0-«c. Jar Cherry Pie 63c j SCHIIAKI'T'S Pineapple ARMS and LEGS PRICE 4.95 35c 1 Crystal Mixture Upside Down Cake ,.„. 44c FRUIT BASKETS Shredded, Sweetened pk(. Baker's Coconut HFTS SEEDLESS IS-OI. pkg. Nut Bread ,.,„' 50c i from 0—Complete Sun-Maid Raisins Filled Sweets (I-o«. Jnr 40c i Dromedary Dates PITTED 7U-O1. pk«. 23c Chocolate Brownies ,„. 9c i ' Gift Wrapped Instant Cake Mix SWANSDOWN , box luillvlcliiiill, Wrnvveil—Filial unil .Koll.l PY-O-MY box Combina'aon Coffee Cake Mix Hard Candies ,-n,.hll x 69c GOLDEN PY-O-MY box Layer Cake Brownie Mix .IAM; 1,01 ISI: Bananas YELLOW 12c Date and Nut Bread DROMEDARY «„ igc Choc. Covered Cherries Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY 16-U. can jgc Jumbo Ripe Olives GRANDEE 8i4.oE.tin 33,. 11 KKI) 111 ri'i:ii8COTCii Patties White Onions .b,.l5c Martini Olives PITTED 3-0*. j.r 29C SILVER SKIN 2 LACE S.\O-tlKII" SILVER S Roylies DOILIES Pug. of is gc 5range Juice FINEST Waxed Paper CUT.RITE 12s.ft.roi1 iiiitiiH I:VI: EATMOR ib. 19c Ham & Tongue Paste Sweet Peas Cranberries Brand Tootsie Rolls • minis i;vi: Broiled Hamburgers CLARIDGE Strawberries EXTRA LARGE PASCAL Cocktail Frankuf urters WHITE ROSE Rockwood Mint Wafers )A VIM CRISP and SWEET talk Horse Meat Celery Tor Your I'rl HARD RIPE Tomatoes cello box of 4 HURDY GURDY—Grade "A" Juice OQA EXTRA LARGE SIZE . 3 doz. $100 dOZ. •Jt/*' TREE For Our Customers **IlgCO Recommended by The Fitzgerald18s /_ The Easiest Place To Park 3 for 23< PRRKinC In Wcttfield Grapefruit Prices Effective Until Closing Friday, Doc fWWWQtWtfWWLWWQ^ TWIN CUUJV'l'V CIUOCMUH, inc. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY;, DECEMBER 16, 1948 WHS Swfert Appear of preparing the patient for the 'ageant sanatorium, pursuading contacts tc la Muy Pr*gruu 29% Yule Seal have a complete clinical examina- Afternoon tion by the family physician or at j Thi•ss Christmas season finds the Letters Returned the clinic s:ranring for proper: I various musical organizations nf economical care for the family ,dist Chorus, Youth I Vi estfield High School busily en- "Please send me $2 worth of wmis tne wage earner is at tne ' D _•.• • i faged in many activities. Miss t this New York address, sanatorium. te rartltipaW [ Janet Grimier, director ol all vocal .m one cif Union County's resi- Mrs. Margaret B. Alpers, chair- ', i groups at WHS, announced that dents that you cannot reach very man of the seal sale in Westfield,; as story in song and members of these groups are par- well as v.e have been evicted from states that 29 j>er cent of the let' our homi e an(j 8I.e now ,.oamjn(,' u.rs sent have i)een returned. ! ftature the annual tieipating in five different engage- : vesper service Sunday ments around and trying to find a iplace Prompt payment and return O'f *.he I at 4:30 at •• theSundp^ First On -Wednesday, Dec. 1, a small to live As you know, my husband seals will help greatly in continu- Church. The program, j group from the gills chorus sang was tuberculosis patient for iing the work of the tuberculosis joint presentation of the! '•-*-•- the Newcomers Club at the some time and pasesd on about a j v.ork for the year 1949. if music »«d the Meth-i . Thursday the girls triple year ago. He received such ex- rth Fellowship, is open tujj.1'10 l)l0™ed the entertainment cellent treatment from your work- lor e 300 Attend Art ' alld will be held in the i "! students attending the Un- ers and at Bonnie Burn Sana- .'of the church. The first j 'on .Cw'li-( *orum "t the Union torium, that I wish I was in bet- E.aibit Thursday r ter circumstances so 1 could send th e program will cor.sist ] Junior College in Cranford. In more to a very good cause." irriate anthcni3 and carols addition to the annual Christ- • More than 300 persons attended the church's choirs. Fol-!mas tbtableaul x on Dec. 22, the boys Miss Estelle K. Comerford, case j an exhibit staged by art students be processional hymn the : B'ee club and the girls chorus, un- supervisor of Union County Tu- «f Dorothy Apgar Thursday ev» y choir under the direc-1der the direction of Miss Grimier, berculosis & Health League, Inc., ning in the First Baptist Church. Richard R. Alford, will!™1' sing carols at the Christmah states that this is one of the many Featured at the exhibit was work ,rol of the Russian Chil-i assembly tomorrow at the high kinds of visits which the field of a disabled veteran, Otto KOT- j j-r. Gaul) and "Deck the|sch°o1- Gaston B. Gesner, a WHS workers of the Tuberculosis'League ban in addition to more than 40 feish carol). In the lat-1 teacher, will be the guest soloist make from day to day in families other students of Mrs, Apgar. ,er a duet part will be | '«r the boys chores. where there is tuberculosis or Mrs. Apgar declared that this Mabel Faux and Evelyn A smaH group of the high school where there has been tuberculosis. was the most successful show stag- The Carol choir, boys and choil' presented a program of These visits are for the purpose ed by her classes. rhe first, second and third Christmas carols at the Christmas nil sing 'Come, Rise Up meeting of the Westfield Woman's the Morning" (ar. by Club Monday at the Presbyterian and "0 Little Stars Church. it" (Koppes). Following numbers, "Virgin's Slum- £njoy YOUR FREEDOM (Reger) and ''Birds and WHS Bud Plant ;t-child" (Krone), will be Concert Jan. 14 the Crusader choir, an from -Laundry Cam WlA ion of girls in the fourth, Band members of the Westfield sixth grades. The Wes- High School music department will Club choir will then sing present their 18th annual winter Christian Men Rejoice" concert Friday, Jan. 14, in the carol) and "Birthday of Roosevelt Junior High School aud- (Neidlinger). The Carol, itorium at 8:30. and Wesley Boys Club Under the baton of Anthony P. under the direction of Ingram, band director, the musi- M. Alford with Gladys cians will present a two-part pro- iould as accompanist. gram, including classical and mod- ling the pageant the ern selections. choir, kindergarten age A cornet trio and a clarinet TRY THIS ECONOMY SERVICE TOOAYI! girls, will sing "Away ensemble will present solo selec- 6 tbs. for $1.06, additional tbs. 12c anger" (Luther) and tions. The cornets will feature Cuitom finished shirts, 12c each las Bells" (Drury). The Robert Arnold, Richard Bohannon also directed by Mrs. Al- and Fred Entwistle in a selection, All Shirts and Flatwork Carefully Finished. i accompanied by Naomi "Triplets of the Finest," by Henne- Wearing Apparel air-fluffed dry and neatly berg. The clarinet ensemble, pre- folded ervice will close with the senting James Blacltwood, John of the pageant, di- Armantrout, Frank Patton and y Joanne Feely, with back- Jcre Brophy will play "Apres un nusic supplied by the Sanc- Reve" by Faure-lngram. CONY'S ENTERPRISE UUHMY INC loir. In the pageant cast Wright, narrator; Barbara Loc't Children In in, Mary; Hadley Briggs, When children are left in the back Kitty Lee Wade, prophet; seat of an automobile make lure Wker, Connie Beth Allan j the doors aK lockcti- Augusta tit, spectators;.1 lark, (jwyneth Jones and purr, shepherds; John Cul- jnk Tate and Paul Davis, Sue Davis and Beth PRINCE MATCHABELLC'S IRX'IS; Mark Stcarn, Cora Jane Humphries, Judy HOLLY BERRY |nd Jimmy' Kirby, cherubs. COLOGNE e of staging are Seth A. ml R. B. Cook. Mrs. H. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS ROSE , Merrill and Mrs. ^iorman COLOGNE [are in charge of costumes NIGHT COLOGNES ;e-up is being handled by APHRODESIA $125 * $909 B. Cook and Mrs. E. J. PERFUME WATERMAN'S Lighting will be directed WOODHUE 1— *fc— Crittenden and Harold B. BALL POINT Mrs. S. W; Specker is TIGRESS :e of properties, PEN STRAW HAT geant will consist of five portraying the familiar DANA'S COLOGNES ,s story, beginning with TABU : : ; ...$2.00 ihesy and ending with the the wise men. EMIR •••*•'• $1.00 PLATINE ! 2;00 II End or Perfect Dsy 20 CARRATS ' 2.28 Jacobs Bond, beloved m composer, in her will PERFUME d that her personal effect! to the University of Call- OIL LAMP COTY'S I'. Los Angeles. LILY OF THE VALLEY Flowers That burns and mildly perfumes CHANEL the room. No. 5 Wei-Don Special — COLOGNE .... Concrete Make $2.SO-$4.5O-$7.50 2 for '1.00 PERFUME TOILET WATER orporation .... $6.00- $10.00 With Atomiuer "RANSIT MIXED The Ideal CONCRETE loads, Walks, Drives, Foundations, Etc. Christmas Gift OFFlCEi |>IAL7O BUILDING. [ WESTFIELD, N. J. Plants TELEPHONESi fFICEi WE.Ifi.ld 2-4444 |>ARRY: F.nwood 2-8249 Corsages WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 1 lb., $2.00; 2 lbs., $4.00 Cut Flowers FAIRHILL ft. $1.50 ANTIQUE BOX Ib. $1.50 GLO-WYN PACKAGE lb. $1.50 Gloveskin Arrangements PHILADELPHIA BOX lb. $1.25 Does WALLACE SELECTED Ib. $1.75 PAGE & SHAW Miracles FRUITS AND NUTS lb. $1.50 ! Overnight. CHOICE ASSORTMENT lb. $1.25 [ If you must Mantle and Table Pieces ; Wash a Dish i or ; Pull a Weed See our special holiday arrangements now on OPEN|SUNDAYl i or display — or — if you wish to make your | Abuse your hands : — come here for the things you need. in any way, own \ Have a jar of ; Gloveskin handy. ^_ 54 ELM ST. JARVISj John 0. Steuernagel BROAD WESTFIELD FLOWER GROWERS COR.ELM 2-O9OO Springfield Avenu. . M, WeriSeU 2-3650 Store iw. ,..,,. , , , . , , , THE WESTFteLD LfeADfiB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948. families and their fellow-men to become LETTERS TO THE THE WESTFIELD LEADER safe drivers. They owe it to their cars Calendar of December Events EDITOR to INCOME TAX «V SECOND ANNUAL GENERAL ACCOUNTING SERVICE Individual — Partnership — Corporate. CHRISTMAS TREE SALE Charles Machay Public Accountant WE. 2-6583 DECEMBER 10th to 23.d STORM WINDOWS We Have Carefully Selected Several Modeh In All-Aluminum For You To Choote From Ferris Place, opposite Y. M. C. A. COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM UNITS Iteeeleeri en er in both quick-change and self-storing types for dou- 6ef«r« thm 19ih of any month tar* ble-hung, casement and picture windows. These combinations are also wonderful for enclosing ilvidtndt u o/ |A« fril •/ lA* month, porches. TREES OF ALL SIZES AVAILABLE We have iittlrf usHliilruicnl* ,m demand for «O u«ur«. QUICK-CHANGE AND STATIONARY modeli for fixed, odd-shaped and cellar windows. HARDY — LONG LASTING COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOOR *•' in wood with aluminum framed insert that is very popular. Chances are we have just the model you want, The Sale Last Year Made Possible and at a price you will consider fair. Information, estimates and terms cheerfully Hallowe'en Parade, wield Federal given without pressuring you to buy. K::: 4 Boys Sent to Summer Camp, SAVINGS and Loan Associatiam B. O. BODKIN 80 East Broad * Proipert • VeslAt WESTFIELD 2-4748-J Public Address System For Y. M C. A., WEstfield 2-4500 Ollflt Dull,- TrniM M tl. III. Ill !l !•• 1 Athletic Awards to Young Boys Teams MIIIMIII>' i:vt'iiliiK> II '" ^ ••• •"• m %^w%vv^%v.y.v.v.y.:.v.v.y.y.y.:.vA:Ar.v.y. LET THE LEADER PRINT ft CMORTISID AND SUPIRVIiEU BY AM iMStftU^tNlAim^ef THI UNI»O *T«tH .^OVfBNMfMT THE WESTF1ELP LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 I the play is being sponsored by the at a slightly higher rate or con- tee. James Herriek waa appointed r to high school or college 24 at Forum Legion Completes verted into a permanent term, so as post property man. WHS Seniors ! New Jersey College for Women auditoriums or, where school aud- as not to lose their benefits. The last meeting, where the fire- alumni student loan fund. itoriums are too small, the local Plans have been completed on men were entertained at a social Macbeth is one of a large group | Chamber of Commerce or school AtUJCTfcurKUy Party Plan* the joint Christmas party with in appreciation of the use of their To See'Macbeth' of Shakespearian plays given by' board sponsors the production. members of the Legion, and Blue headquarters as a meeting room, Margaret Webster and her troupe On Jan. 10, students a£ the WHS The group of 43 seniors to at- Star Unit, .'i8fi, Women's Auxiliary, was reported to have been a great of actors. The troupe is a road tend are all members of Miss Mar- Ftw Statical! Speak UaibtoMi senior English "classes will attend to be,held Saturday at the Borough success. company whose main goal is to garet Dietrich's classes. They will fa Pud Debate* hCdehraliw Hall. Each one present will bring j a performance of the great Shake- spread interest in Shakespearean; be chaperoned by Miss Dietrich a 50c present to exchange with | spearian play Macbeth. The group plays. The company is giving no and Miaa Louise Theurer. Since A group of 24 Forum Club MOUNTAINSIDE—At the reg-< other members. j Graduate* Fr«n Cotvtt will journey to Princeton where commercial engagements, but in, Miss Theurer is a graduate of NJC •embers from Westfieid High j meeting of Blue Star Postj ular The building committee reported! m Ichool attended the Umon County(386j American Legion, last week. that plans are being worked on j Pfc. Alfred F. Booker, son of Forum at Union Junior College in House, Ed- at thc Boro Fire toward realizing their goal in the, George M. Booker of 617 Central tjgjps^lWs^lSWsT^swajSWsWswiaws^FliSWtwiswirSTaswsyirisriaa^si **^><"**'"l>^s**«»*i»TCsWJtJ5MJ]ln||'^r^--^~-]a 'T Cranford Thursday. ward Menei'th reminded the group near future, oif a permanent res-j avenue, has graduated from the Along: with Miss Mildred Fox, that the five-year period on thsir idence for the Post and Auxili&vy.j clerk typist course at the USAF elub adviser, the students spent j Gl insurance will elapse this year Charles Doyle, Francis Peter- Technical School Ft. Francis E. tjw day at the college attending if it had been obtained in 1943. sen and Richard Harti.ic were ap- Warren, Wyo., according to an an- various panel discussions and lec-He suggested that efforts be made pointed by Commander Henry nouncement by Col. John C. B. tures. to have the insurance reinstated | Pfeifer, to the executive commit-, Elliott, commanding officer.. The morning session was de- Vetetl to varieus forum discussions la which four of WHS Forum Club Santa Claus Special paenbers participated. Stewart Rulae presented the affirmative of the euestion: Should the U. S. Lib- eralise Its Immigration. Policy? Bicycles, Tricycles and Doll Carriage Jean Cooley spoke for the ques- It's Holiday Beverage Time tion: Is the Palestine Problem a >e Manufacturer Duplicated Ship—ents O* Thaw Items, So We Are Passing the SatiM. &- Threat to World Peace? Ronald Batman defended the statement: DOfll'T WAIT — TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES We Should Continue Aid to Na- CHAIN DRIVE BIKES Extra Special ttsaaliat China. Harry Montgom- KUB O* La>« 10 20" CHAIN DRIVE BIKE ery acted as moderator to the lat- Reg. $44.98 . $39.M Reg. f31.98 ter discussion. Pick Up Your Phone and Call BallMa lira*, «*nkU franc, Reg. 934.98 . $2t.M After having lunch at the col- chroma gaard, rim. sad tawatt, Ballon tiret, sturdy frasM, baN-bearing late, students from many nearby j adjustable scat aad WaadU ban, adjustable seal aad baadU bars. hlffc schools were entertained by with ba.tct Ud Basket attach**. WHS's eirls' triple trio, and a double quartet from Hostile School. Patty Rogendale, HEDSTROM IS" CHAIN DRIVE _,..•• I« CHAIN DRIVE 8 student, also entertained WE 2-5341 Reg. $24.98 fl».M DamMe frame, sturdy eoastrectioii with a pisne solo. •allaaa lira*, ball-beariag whswls, adjaitable taat aad aaadia bars. Basket ...„_, At the afternoon session, Dr. ban. Bailnl altacaW. Reg. $21.98 . $14.11 Dawthy Waldo, professor of edu- cation at New Jersey College for Reg. SALE Wemen, was the guest speaker. Members attending the confer- for your TAYLOR 20" TRICYCLE . . $24.98 $lf.98 GREYHOUND METAL WAGON. |H.M tl asxe from Westfieid High School Ball-bearing whsals, adjustable seat and hansite bars. Rubbtr Tirci •Wr*: Pat Boyle, Jean Stillwell, MERRITT Wooden Stake WAGON 18.98 Walt Clarkson, Alec Wanamaker, HEDSTROM 12" TRICYCLE . 16.98 12.M Rubber Tirei Art Hooper, At Snyder, Joan Van Tassel, Dan Denny, Gloria Dab- HEDSTROM 1« TRICYCLE . 18.98 14.M STEEGER WOODEN WAGON 11.98 Bey, Blanche Bryant, Mike Parry, Rubber Tirei Frank Fatten, Nad Petitt, Fred Beers, Ales, Mixers and Soda HEDSTROM 20" TRICYCLE . 22.98 16.M NASSAU SCOOTER . . •atwistle, Stewart Hulse, Harry Mantgomery, Ronald Seaman, Joan VELO-KING 1- TRICYCLE . 19.98 14.M SCHILLING SCOOTER . . 3.98 Cmley, Jaha Webster, Bob Arnold, HEDSTROM Barbara Bowden and Miss Fox. VELaKING 20" TRICYCLE . 22.98 16.M All with baiketa attaehed. FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE 11.98 LUr liberty SEE SANTA CLAUS EVERY DAY FROM 1 TO 4 P. M. Lady Uberty-the girl who hold* As torch above New York harbor— Liat Your Name aad Win a ValaabU Prise , feat reached the venerable old aft mmn HOME BEVERAGE , af O years. She is gowned in •apper, which time and weather Bam colored green. The copper. > however, is a mere shell, no thicker 611 Central Ave. Westfieid _ IMC •» fuu> a silver dollar. Sea winds . Would blow it away if it were not CHILDREN'S SHOP truly fattened to the girdle of "The Stor. Thai Will Not Be Undaraald" ,' arse and steel which lies beneath. "A DEPARTMENT STORE EXCLUSIVE FOR CHILDREN" Lady Liberty was a gift from FREE DELIVERY DAILY - ORDER EARLY Layctla . Infants' aad Children'a Wear . Shoes . Juvenile Furniture . Carriages . Toy« France to the United States, and was designed by the same Guitav 231 WEST FRONT STREET Tel. PI. 6-6095 PLAINFIELD who did the Eiflel tower. OPEN EVERY NITE TILL XMAS Make This A Practical Merry Christmas! I anew Kind refrigerator! WONDERFUL NEW EASY SPINDRIR A err THAT SHPU WITH smmsm/m JUST ARRIVB Ct GKATEFUl POI, tvtnv WUK of tVUY VfAM * Ri«« whrtw AUTOMATIC Ironr IRONIR in 3 i»!wt«! You can free her from her greatest drudgery of all ... ironing! Givs her Ironrite, the world's only com- MOH FOO^tflKE KRIDCa plete ironert Only Ironrite baa the NOMMtROVTtlDEr •iduiive "Twin End" roll with two identical, open, usable endat Only dme the whirling tmt with). Ironrite amures her 100% ironing of everything! Ironiite » no jfih»»y- cable fart ... MMI h coue-lately, but an automatic ironer h-. tartar! Two tub «J* «*j 7 that has been home-teited for over 26 yean! «Mr...alllaanMf let! an help you with your Christ- MttfW atias n* non maa gift shopping! Let ua show you loor wfu» thin a 7 the amazing versatility of Ironrita, ' ' cublo loot moddl the world's only complete ironerf CALL U5...5II US... Ml A THMltnw IIOMVTI DIMONtTKAIIOMI A Giant 50-lb. Frozen Food Chest! • Four Big Speedy-Cube ice cube trayg j.- , with built-in tray release and cube release price "Cold-Mist" Zone That Keeps kvenl • Strong, easy-to-elean, ribbed glass shelves See a Foods Fresher! throughout i: > bright aluminum trim. AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTERS $14.95 up • Cold-Ban Door Trim—clean, smooth ; j « WAFFLE IRONS 12.49 up More Space for Everything! no visible ectewheadsl SANDWICH TOASTERS 9.95 up • Spacious Balaoced-Cold Compartment > li • Tricger-actlon door latch i"TT positivo ELECTRIC IRONS 4.95 up URCHASE ideal for dairy pioducU and "weryday'' ONE ROYAL HAND VACUUM FREE WITH EACH P food*. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS 4,95 up • Kelvinator's famous Polarsphere mecha- OF A ROYAL UPRIGHT CLEANER AT 9 KclruutorWcIutlra new Fruit Freshener nism t i t permanently lubricated i ; t RCA RADIOS 19.95 Hp • 11 moist-oold preaerratlonl trouble-fiee pedormancel TELEVISION 169.95 up RANGES and FREEZERS ON DISPLAY Corner North and Central VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Tel. Westfieid, 2-3726 ,*<•'« fire WEffHELft , flltmsDAY, DECEMBER 16, II. Beard of Westfield. . Br»w» Tfwrt it Rotary- Cornelius Braxton of C29 Down-' Brown trout Is not one of Amer- COHViWIf MUM* M KM Of flOM, MKT WIKUiCI 10 or street was fined $10 for passing! ica's native trout, but wa« intro- OPEN EVERY EVENING a roi light and William Buice of! duced in 1833 from Europe wftert 1Dinner Bloomfield was fined $5 for pass-j ii bad betn a favorite tot many ing- a stop street. A fine of %•>years I . The original shipment of han 80 members of the was levied against Gladys Korn-i eggs was from a Von B«tr of the and Lions Clubs of West-' meyer of Elizabeth fur parking on •Gern&an fisheries society, and for TIL ttended a "joint fellowship | a crosswalk, j •ome time this trout wu known «s the Von Behr trout, or the Ger- jice" la^t week in thp Moun-! John Anns of Plainfield was man trout. Brown trout can live Inn. fined $5 on a cliarge of petty lar- in warmer waters Own mwt trout, lonsibility of a BusinesL, ceny. A charge of disorderly con- and even when the temperature of _ His Community" was the jduct against Lucy Pascal* i»f 217 the water reaches W degrees they j Miscussed by Thomas Roy! Elmer street was dismissed. apparently suffer m> major ill ef- president of American Type ! fects. The caution of tha brown rs, and an expert in the! for (!**•« trout Is developed to a greater de- gree than it is with most trouts and management and labor re7 Calves need more pro'eiu ui their He was introduced by W. feed than io older cattle. it u • habitual nocturnal feeder. .'lby, president of the Lions William Garbe, president Rotary Club, thanked the lerica" was played on the by LeRoy H. Mahony and • was led by Rev. Robert M. it, minister-in-eharge of the ei'ian Church. "Welcome wns given by Charlea A. wer, past district governor 1st president of the Rotary Carolus Clark led group it only «i g—d •* owing the meeting. Hay Peclc i an official U. S. Navy fflm, lions Crossroads, a complete of the Bikini atom bomb N* «y» tiwniiMtlMi h any h«Mtr Nwn ika f«yFine«F»r ESSLEY itaiMt mMk H m Hw pmcrlirtiMi. Our r Violations •cwrata km frMing piw wr MrtM all-time high number of fitting tMMlrta ywir If PKr^cian'i pr* WHITE ig meter violators, 263, paid totalling1 $526 last week In KrlptiM into alaiMt that tpM MtiificttMi. [ Court, at which Acting Re- Cuddi* M. Davidson pre- SHIRTS irins in the case of Alexan- rapp of 440 Downer street, ed with operating an automo- fter revocation, of his driver'B e, was adjourned until Dec. 208 Broad St.. Wastfield, N. J, 2.95 request of one of Trapp'i ley's John F. Ryan. Trapp »lso represented by William fVMKV If m WfHIV wfNIMIIMI WWII \+* '*y%£z&l* v. * A*. ••• Inlay ihirti, thty'r* WHO to pbcml IMW/I Trubtnlitd CSMW (flRi CrtflltMftf W0Ht Wnl* MM* forind krMrfclolh it wOwHy cut tO tm tnOVldOfSf CHOif IIM WWfli SIMV* iMtllM 12 to 35, i FUEL OIL 14 lo II. OIL BURNERS rrow White Shirts INSTALLED AND BERVIOKO 111 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE 2-2200 **;-.• 3.65 Oth«r Arriv Shirts Ip to 5.5t Gloves 3.95 to 6.95 Sports Shirts 3.95 to 15.95 Casual Slacks 12.95 to 17.95 Interwoven Sox 55c to 3.00 Hand-Tailored Ties 1.50 Hickok Initial Bcv) Sets 3.00 to 5.50 Knox Hat Gift Certificate. 8.50 Hickok Jewelry ("h" m) .. 1.00 to 8.50 Wool Plaid J«-Shirt» 12.95 Sports Jackets .. .19.95 to 27.50 Men's Slippers ... 3.98 to 7.95 Arrow Shorts ...1.25 BASS SKI BOOTS DARTMOUTH SKIS LEISURE ROBES SPALDING SKATES SPALDING Botany ail-wool flannel robes. GOLF EQUIPMENT Regular, extra size and extra PENDLETON SHIRTS long ; 17.50 WILSON BASKETBALLS SPALDING SHOES Reg. 12.95 Parker flannel robe. SUN VALLEY Holiday special 9.95 SKI CLOTHING Bemberg rayon jaequard robe, PENDLETON ROBES rayon lined, maroon and navy 19.95 POLORON SKEDS WOOLRICH SHIRTS TYROLEAN SWEATERS BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS SPORTS CENTER, Inc. 33 ELM STREET, Westfield, N, J. G. W. Hall W. B. Cole PHONE PL 6-3900 Tw—ty-Tw THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 Generations, Charles Townsend; GM< Use for g»«ce It is considered throughout the other books in addition to those on Also Descendants of Clement — Gnu* Moore Duller, D. D., a record com- To remove lint and particle! of Once he gets up and atralghteni country as a most valuable source the list. Such books as town, coun- JJrinJver—Family in Amvrtca Dy dust from upholstered furniture Boob Needed piled by his grandson. Roland P. away, the pheuant Siei f«jt«r ZZ for genealogical research. ty and state histories, military and H. D. Biddle—privately printed in a damp sponge. the grouse. tiaval records of the Revolutionary Falkner; Common — Genealogical The original library was located Record of Descend*!iitu of Ludwig^1893. ForDARFiles in Memorial Continental Hall, the period, church and cemetery rec Korunian, Si'., in America, by Chas.' Timber Mai)ajcrnent first building erected by the soci- ords and family histories are most Albert C'ornman; Scoil Family of Properly spaced forest trees will State Lifcrariui ety but soon outgrew its head- acceptable. S/i»'eu's6i(ry, N, J., Being the De- grow high quality lumber more quarters. When Constitution Hall lim i Plea The following books have beer, scendants of William Scott and quickly. Trees too close together was built, a larger library was in- requested from New Jersey: -4n- slow down in growth. Trees too far corporated and located on the sec- Abigail Tilton Warner, with als of Morris County, Joseph Fal"' Sketches of Related Families, A apart will produce big limbi and A number of books of historic ond floor. Today the library has poor lumber. and genealogical background are grown to such an extent that these rand Tuttle; Biographical Cyclope- S. Cole; Stockton—History of the' Meded to complete the files of the quarters are far too small and it: dia of Ocean County, published ir Stockton Family (Richqrd Stock- national library of the Daughters is necessary to move again. : Philadelphia in 1899; Salem Coun- ton of New Jersey) by J. W. Stock- at the American Revolution in ty, N. J. Willt, 1SS1-18S0, H. Stan- ton; Jolham Bemus of Bemus' Washington, D. C, according: to an A new $000,000 building is be- ley Craig; Salem County Genealog- Heights and His Descendants, Dan- announcement by Mrs. Paul G. ing constructed, connecting the two ical Da-ta on Miscellaneous Rec- iel Hazeltine Post; Towntend, 1375- BICYCLES Duryear, state librarian of the buildings owned by the DAR. This ords, Vol. 2, H. Stanley Craig; has made it possible for the li- 1K97, The Direct Ancestry and NEW * ..1"«JILT Mew Jersey Society. Desctndants of Major Henry Ax- Posterity of Judge Charles Towns- brary to expand and a new library; tell, Ephraim S. Axtell; Bedell, GEORGE L. SIMON Each year a list is compiled by will be located in the old audi- end, a Pioneer of Buffalo, N. Y., The Descendants of John Bedell with Biographies of 19 Succestive 133 Nortk An., PLA1NFIELO the librarian general of "wanted" torium of Memorial Continental; Who Lived in Ike Patsa-ic Valley, books and sent to the state li- Hall giving ample room for the : N. J. by Edwin Bedell; Bush—Gen- brarian of every state. Each list many books available and working ealogy of the Descendants of John M composed of books most likely space for the genealogists and oth-M. Bush and Jane Osterhoudt of t« be obtained in a particular er people who take advantage of Kinaiion, County, N. Y., 1791 ttate. The state librarian in turn this great source of history. I 1911, by Beatrice Bush, Jersey •Midi the list to each chapter li- The library, of course, welcomes! City, N. J. brarian who notifies her chapter Members. Many members will have > Prompt Service On MM or more of these books tucked { •way in their libraries or have friends who have them and are - willing to give them to the library Guaranteed Venetian Blinds PLUMBING and HEATING where they can be of much value. Tbe state librarian has a fund for CUSTOM MADE the purpose of buying obtainable All Types, All Cokrt, RMMMM? Price* feaoka that are not donated. Some- lime* thcw books can be purchased Old Bliadt RacMdilmml — CIMMM4 REMODELING la local bookstores. ' The national library of the DAR TEL WE. S-4SM A SPECIALTY which wai formed in 1896, six pars after the national society Wat organiied, has grown from a JOHN SVENDA Mcteoua of 126 volumes to more C19 SOUTH AVE. . CARWOOD, N. J. AH tfcan 38,000 books and pamphlets. FRANK O. YOUNG 2S3 SCOTCH PLAINS AVE. 211 EAST FRONT SniEiT "BUY FROM ARTISTS" T.I. WE. 2-2967 OPIN FVIRY tVININO orton The Parade Is On To Westf ield Stores Where thousands of Christmas Gifts for all ages await your selection. No matter what else is on your Christinas Gift List Now You Can Shop Evenings! — be sure to have Martha Lorton's Candy — for gifts and ior your own family. It's pure, it's delicious and it conies in a wide variety. Specially boxed for Christ- Member stores are open evenings until mas giving. Christinas for your convenience. , Hard Candies and Candy Canes. MARTHA LORTON CANDY 13 ELM STREET Next to Peoples Bank W*«««W|IMIMI««^^ THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 Lots of Fine Photographic Gifts at Westheli Studios for the Expert Uia a-n CAMERA ( for the Tht finest gift *•« tealj Gil 1 101 AS possibly jivt. Ai f or II ma Beginner movi* cimtrm that will tan All Popular Mak* » living rword of all your happy moments tofttkcr. MOVIE OUTFITS And a lound »r silent pro-, Mawlaa* llbtttaaa atHaWaataan Jector to show home movies MatiatraavHa yaaita— Our Store is ready to make your gift-giving a pleasure. * iW* R9JV9 9 IMCawV tMMV aM )*a^ WlSMMt aiaj and or Hollywood production!. Jail MMMl iligvt stays by taslatajsiVit. WaNwmwiyi Exciting . . , Entertaining 1 Stocked for you to make a selection of the world s finest ACCESSORIES ... A real-life family album faaBaaaf ataaaal af aktMMfM laaBBaM* aHaaBBal a^aflas^afMaaBBaB AaB ^Bi that you will all treasuro numri cameras and photographic equipment ... for the dyed-in-the- I t In Stock. fonvtr. Oatra." Stop by today for a fraa *S*Af| St« A 2 argus All prices quoted include tax. •[•pie to «M. yet lil h!y vanutil., IKX'I •he Arim A2~an economic«lB , cleverly Melfnej 35 mm, camera to Hake food Ask For Our Free Catalogue. ffetana eeay lo take. / Color-corr«ctod Easilysynchro- Authorized Dealer for: Kodak, Bell tie Howell, Revere, Augua, etc. eoaled t4.5lena . niud with flash Automstic ihulttr. Mouldad csaa raia< Bpaeda from 1/25 to forced for aturdl- 1/100, time & bulb Elttnctlotl'typoex* """pto:1 $37.58 poaure mater built With Cisa alos|>id. (indor Ucl;t Til InchiM Nwrait; (Wit foldlnf .(ypw ioi Iwpwnfnd f/4.5 Ism, 1/200 shuttar; 1 buUt-aT) •xpoiuracompwtar. Wtol for color EI6HT-25 CAMERA Of block-and-MnSIt*. tdoal for btg'mrwn .. < '000 ath ihoh ttx>. Negative!, 214 x 314. Ranf* Ihoy'll bt making horn* pf lowar-prictii^nodeU abe evaUable. movies on Ctiritfmai Day— Here Are Some Other Gift Suggestions: In color or block-and-whito. Hot flxod-focw f/2.7 Ite with fade-matic control mwiiztd Ions, let u» thow yog. Bydgot priced at only Fade-In, fade-ont of acenes! Six Photograph Albums, Tripods, Splicers, Winders, Editors, Titlers, Light- ~ $71.75 operating speeds for special slow motion effects! Full 10' ing Equipment, Flash Holders and Synchronizers, Gadget Bags, Filters, shooting at each winding, with constant speed and instant Range Finders, Lenses, Enlargere, Printing and Developing Equipment, ASK FOR •topi Simple magazine loading FOR ANY YOUNOSTIR —takes 3 seconds. Also, single argus Afl*e«>ri!lof»Sen«, Timers, Dryers. Come in and see our huge array. FREE CATALOGUE frame control for shooting PLUS-Coated, color- "stills," animated cartoons and eorreetad enaatlf mat titles. See a demonstration! f 3,6 leni-Genr-controUed ehutter, 1/10 to 1/SOO, and bulb-Quick deUchabl«ayo- chronliod flash—Built-in nan finder, leoa-coupled. fool-proof Itja no sod white £CS;S T» Included WORLD FAMOUS WONDERLANDS • Exctllant KodaehroM* ; ihotioraoaiywithftiiifm* . Mminla»ur»." Hai luHMniiscf.' f/3.5 lem and 1/200 flash.. thuttar. S«o it horo today. I $86.58 PROJECTORS BROWNIE REFLEX ' For Color Slide* ARGUS PA 100 /lew your pictures at their btttt $31.85 Get a DA-LITE CHALLENGER An •xcellenr cdtntra for with Case Beaded Screen for brighter beginnerj of all agti. Pro* pictures. Compact, lightweight, duees good inapshoti eai- ily—1W x 2'A inch** on portable stand. Easy to operate. 127 Kodak Film. ANSCO PIONEER Ask for it, TODAY. VIIW-MASTII NCTURIS Niagara Falla, Ydlowitone Park, $2.85 Hawaii, The Grand Canyon, An!- If they're been using • bed-sheet mala, Wild Flowcri and hun- inuinni •ii to show tbelr moTiei or alidev, or dreds of other iccnic attractions limply projecting .them on the actually "come to life" in itart- wall, ahow them what they've been ling realism on View-Maiter full- h'l vsnatflal Ifi compUta! Oooa" miaaingl Give them a good color, itereotcoplc picture reelt. KODAK DUAFLEX lor IWVIM and tHlta. M w any SCREEN! View-Maater atereoecopei and fe v»f Expert or beginner, he'll over 350 difTerent, Interchange- be ttirtlleJ to gtt Hie General Then . , . every acene taketakea on able, leven-Kene reela are now CAMERA lltcMc "aiatar with a MtMORY." added brilliance . . . focea and available for your selection. Sea color tonca become aharper « • . for younelf I Eduoational and en- $32.50 audience intereat increaaea tre- tertaining. For adutti and chil- It's as easy to use as &" mendotiily. In fact, they'll never dren, A grand gift for anyone. know the thrill of wonderful color iox( camera, yet you BADGER SHAVING BRUSH INGRAHAM WRISTFIT . $3.98 [$ Overhaul MY KAISER can really . . . $3.98 -$18.00 itate Govt. takg it.. .what a rugged car!" jtNTON, Dec. IB—"The idea "iBCANTEit" — irM.fvllf.lrM laMe I public job is a reward for ftrfame Heater, fceavllr*lat« 4 ia .ihrmr (aheve)— in political activity and a . . . . IM.M(»iMtM) ic in which a public official ..says NtwJtnty Contractor Dana TABU . . $2.80, $7.00 Dana PLATINE . 2.80, 9.80 (feather his nest,' must give FOR EVERY TAILE AND DESK I the ideal that 'Public Office D'Ortajr INTOXICATION W>lic Trust.'" "CROWN" — Ikal IIMMIIW . . 3.00, 8.80, 10.00 pcclnrod the Ne».' Jersey Tax- lifht.r, !• rich, ka.Tj .ilnr plat*— . . . . 111.00 (plw U») i Association in making pub- j 1 Rubinstein APPLE BLOSSOM additional section of its I Ifce betovee . . . 1.28,8.00,9.00 "CROWN SET" — .cm»r»Ui "Crewa" feed 1049 platform and pro- froo/ devotions. A social hour followed Church, addressed the members of jStoiit avtnue. Mrs. Kaser is the leal DAE chapter meeting. and exchanging of Christmas nifU. the Holy Name Society, meeting; state chairmaa of the DAE In- Mrs. Bertha Curran, librarian at £ The Board of Education met on ' with him in his temporary rectory.; dian committee and was the guest the Scotch Plains LibraryLibr y,, ii J' Fanwood-Scotch Plains News Monday night at 7:30 p. m., and i ut Hi4« Marline avenue south, on speaker that afternoon at the lo- tta f s t (he official board at 8:15 in the I Thursday niifht. Father Nelligran cupcrattag from an operation per. Mn. ft. DmHer CnM chapel for routine business. (spoke of the Komani, recent meet- — F«-w.oJ The church choir will enjoy a' injf he attended of the Catholic 1M Yuletide party in the chapel to-1 Heirarchy who were educated in night after the rehearsal for the the American College at Rome, Wonderland, Fu~n in Florida and ,-ments. games and dancing. Christmas music. Italy. The meeting was held in a New England Holiday on Tues-i On Wednesday the Afternoon the rectory of Monsignor Burke, of Drama Group Hasday night at the meeting in Brent-! Study group met at the home of Holy Trinity R. C. Church, Haek- zle's Inn. Ralph Davis was in jMrs. Edgar Markham, Grand ... TK? ensaek. New Membership charge of the films. j street. Mrs. r-dward S. Lewis of Fifty members attended. Five During the business meeting' New Market reviewed the study AddrcHct HNS new members we're enrolled. A so- amendments to the constitution- cial hour followed the address and j May Afcpt were voted upon, also plans for the book on Alaska. Mrs. Markham Father John S. Nelligan, pastor I current civic problems were dis- annual card party discussed. A; told Christinas stories in lieu of of St. Bartholomew tne Apostle \ cussed. ' Meaber' ftfpttm social hour followed. > At the meeting of the Phila- thalians, Fanwood's Little Thea- Christian Science Church Brieb tre Ki'oup, held on Friday night in School Four, Homer Jordan, mem- Plans Sunday Services Mrs. Louis J. Kaser af Mount bership chairman, presented a pla Holly was the guest f honor on for a fourth type of membership In New Building o l whereby those who wish may be Tuesday at a luncheon given by come "social members." The plan Fii'st services in the newly es-j Mrs. Maria Hare in her home on permits those who have been ac- tablished Christian Science Church] tive members for a 10-year period building will be held on Sunday) and wish to be released from par- morning at 11 a. m. Sunday school ticipation in workshop and public will convene, at B:30 a. m. The plays, to become social members. subject for the morning service will be "The Universe, Including OIL mt\\\ The plan will be voted on in Jan- uary at the regular meeting. Dues Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" for the new type of membership The address of the church is 257 225 UGrudt Art., will be $5 per year, and those mak- Midway avenue near Martine ave- ing the change will not be entitled nue. The building was placed on FANWOOD to a vote on changes in constitU' the property at that address on tiion and by-laws, but may serve Nov. 30, having been purchased FA. M4M on hostess committees if they so from the Newark Orphan Home in Add desire. Mountainside and has been com- happiness W MT fUli. pletely renovated and decorated. DOMESTIC Net profits of the recent play Pews are being installed this week. Over SI were voted to be used to AND improve the stage and lighting ar- •pecul rangements in School Four where Methodist Church Notes ffft tar MM/ features. workshop plays are presented. Mrs. Chauncy L. Olmstead, Philathalian The White Gift Service, given INDUSTRIAL representative to the Plainfield annually by the Sunday sphool group promoting a spring theatre STORM SASH. your tood iMlt children will be observed on Sun- COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS. tournament, was authorized to vote day. Each child will take a gift you terv* 1 in favor of the use of one-act ALUMINUM INSERTS. FUEL OIL for a child in the Children's Tem- Fruit Ctkt, y plays and the third wefk in -May ple in Newark. Clement Curtis, CEMENT ASBESTOS-SHINGLES. suggested as a suitable time for superintendent, will have charge Christmai CMMN or the project. KeroicM MoUr 09 of the distribution. On Sunday tasty Mince Pi*. Mrs. Athol C. Newman reported afternoon a candlelight vesper on the first all-state conference of service will be held by the church Sofaati GaMtiM the New Jersey Theatre League choir. when 226 individuals representing Miss Jean Simmerlein of the ANTI FREEZE 40 lion-professional theatre groups Montclair State Teachers College heard the following speakers: F. will speak on Racial Prejudice at Cowles Strickland, director of the the meeting of the Youth Fellow- ^ MIllWOXK CO. INC *•* SPACE HEATERS theatre classes at Stamford Uni- ship. 310 NORTH AVE. EAST WE. 2 4585 OIL BURNERS versity; Harold Burin-Meyer, The Married Couples Club met sound expert of Stevens Institute; last Saturday night in the YMCA STORAGE TANKS Arne Lundborg, director of stage for a Yule party enjoying refresh- settings at the Paper Mill Play House, Millburn; and Miss Zoe KEROSENE Lund Schiller, playwright of Seat- REFRIGERATORS 169 EAST BROAD ST. tle, Wash. It was voted to join the league for the year 1948-49. Famous "Scrol" Westfield M227 A farce was presented by,Mrs. Olrosted, Mary Poole Adams and Stuart Burna. Hostesses were Mr. OPEN ALL DAY NEXT MONDAY nnd Mrs. Edward Adams, Mr. and Manager—Fred Zink Mrs. Osborne Gordon, Miss Bar- bara Gore, Mr. and Mrs. glayton Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted. Miss Julia Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Christopher, the latter s9aiMMMiBssiMaaaa^^ chairmen. Men's Club Sees Travel Films "SANTA'S" STORE FOR Jack Campbell presented travel pictures to members of the Fan- PRESENTS THE IDEAL GIFTS wood Men's Club of America's Here'* a few choice item*, among the hundreds you could find, I the ators devoted exclusively to men of good taste. WEMBLEY TIES All wool. $1.00 Any old muffler won't do for ROBES From $9.00 100% ALL WOOL SKI-MASTER PAJAMAS your Balek FLANNEL ROBES Colors—Yellow, Grey, Blue. Colors—Maroon and Blue. 93.95 Even the best ordinary muffler Cb*»u tht mnti Houtr Cylindtr CUtnn, $11.95 can cut your car's horsepower Modtl JO, most populu cletncr of in type. HOLEPROOF SOCKS as much as 25%. Clean] by powerful suction, Stores in small Nylon . . 75c up space. New idea in dirt disposal—aclutlva NEW BOLD LOOK SHIRTS Dirt Ejector. No big to remove—jrour hands Nylon and Wool . $1.50 Not so with • factory.engi. White, French cuffa. licered Buick muffler. Buiclc sever touch din. Complete with cleaning took in handy, lightweight kit, including j $3.95 engineer* designed this GABARDINE SPORTSHIRTS "straight through" muffler to MothuniKr and sprayer ... 7O0 Tan, Green, Blue, Brown. do its job with only 2*A% loss | ESSLEY SHIRTS ARENA SWEATERS in HP—ten times better per- $4.50 up formance. Or tbfit tht ntui Hoovtr Tripli-Actim I Colors—White, Blue, Grey, Sleeveless > ClttMtr, Model 28, with the «iclusivt Tan. Hoover cleaning principle...it beats, ai SLACKS ,$8.50 up Coat Sweaters • That's why—when rust and It sweeps, as it cleans. Gets deep-down $3.50 up corrosion have finally made dirt, keeps rug colors fresh. Prolongs rug life. your car's muffler noisy and M CORDUROY JACKETS unsafe—you should replace it #74 GLOVES . From $3.50 up $17.95 up with a factory - engineered Cleaning tools in handy kit, |19.99. Buick muffler. And no olhet. Deerskin—Pigskin. Only Buick-enginecred parts INITIALED TIE PINS will keep your Buick always a WALLETS . . $1.95 up Buick—and always at it* best, And others. JEWELRY by Oxford. $1.50 up UNION COUNTY BUICK a CO., HOOVER OWNERS: Your Hoovtr Cltamr wi 430 NORTH AVE., EAST with pnuiitt Htovtr Stnict. Call (Dialer'stbm numUr btn). We.tfield, N. 3, . VVEtt. 2-SBOO Carmen and Michaels Men's Shop S chaefer' s 29 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. ADAM.HAT "No Poor Goods At Any Price" OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Open Every 'Evening 'Till 9 EXCEPT CHRISTMAS EVE, DECEMBER 24th $5.00 THE WESTflELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 TUTTLE HARDWARE OWNED AND OPERATED BY HYDE and ELLIS, INC Open TiU 8 O'clock This EVENING, THURSDAY, Dec. 16th and Monday Thru Thursday, Dec. 20th - Dec. 23rd CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS Our Playtime Pals For Children VICTROLAS — Combination handwinding and electric SCOOTERS - foot brake - recessable seat CHILDRENS SLIDES-full length . .... FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS -H WAGONS-steel and wooden ' ": OUR WORKSHOP AIDS OUR HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS FOR HIM FOR HER Complete Line of Stanley Tools Universal Appliances Irons, Cofiee Pott, Toasters, Mixers Tool Chests Pressure Cookers- Storm Door and Screen Storage Hangers Presto — General Mills Sherwin-Williams and Texolite Paints Stainless Steel Vacuum Coffee Makers Electric Paint Sprayers G. E. Automatic and Travel Irons Complete Line Pure Bristle Paint Brushes Pinking Shears Disston Hand Saws Air Flow Ironing Boards Ladders: Bissell Carpet Sweepers Wooden, Folding, Aluminum Extension Andirons and Fireplace Accessories Glider Snow Scoops They are to the snow shovel what the lawn iweeper is to the rake. Our parking facilities are ample, but if your time is limited, our service is as near to you as your telephone. SOUTH AVENUE PHONE WE. 2-1492 or 2-67OO THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 ^mmm^mmwmm k Advent." |^y * Walburga's Orphanage ,n opposed by two commuter groups in$r firm prepared the Jersey Cen- hw The annual Christmas party (for j Roselle and a huge red stocking and the State CIO Council at hear- tral's cost study for this case. I Care of Child Welfare Caws Rosarians Aid was held after the was filled to overflowing with pack ings before the Interstate Com- Wyi'i- criticized the testimony of ! the Philip merce Commission and the State opposition witnesses. i meeting. AH who attended broughht ages for them. To Cost County $250,176 Public Utility Commissioners. Koberls. said testimony by twoOrphans' Yule a gift of clothing for the small | Mrs. iokn Bi'iggs decorated and The motion to dismiss applica- public witnesses when the hearing Care of Union County children • "The number of children (dv- tion of the New York and Long reconvenes in January would con- The December meeting of the within the jurisdiction of the State! pendent) under care is net forth Branch Railroad was made by clude the opposition case. Rosary Society of Holy Trinity William A. Roberts, counsel fur Board of Child Welfare will cost; above as well as the number of The two witnesses are John P. was held last week in the school the opposition, on grounds that an estimated $605,490 in 1949, the children for ffhom board is paid. Kraus of North Plainfield and SANTA'S BEEN the load owned no rolling" stock hall. The speaker of the evening, Board of Freeholders was inform-j together with clothing and medical and therefore could not be classed Mayor J. Edward Wilson of Rum- Mrs. Philip J. Byrne of Canter- ed last week. Of this total the! costs. The difference represents f.011. as a carrier. bury lahc past president of the county must contributcontributee $250,176, children on a 'free* basis for whom Kraus is chairman of the Inter- an increase of $20,000 over the no board payment is necessary The Long: Branch is owned joint- Jlunicijial Group for Better Rail Rosary Society and well known for sum required this year. The costs although a small expenditure for ly by the Jersey Central and theService and Wilson is chairman of her activity in local Catholic cir- cover 1,500 children. clothing: and medical care is made Pennsylvania Railroad. Both com- the JerVy Shore Protective Com- HJCTMCTIAmt • . . tm, panies run trains over the Long cles, delivered a recitation on the The notice from Trenton listed when required. The case load has mittee, the two commuter organ- Branch line. "Joyous Mysteries of the Holy the number of individual cases, the been estimated to allow fnr an izations opposing the increase. ave:%°e cost and the totals. The increase of less than 5 per cent. Most of the final day in this ses- Kosaiy of Our Lady Commemorat- MECHANICAL 'The per capita cost provides sion was taken by with testimony January 17 was set as the datej county is compelled to pay 50 per j for both parties to file briefs. ed During This Holy Season of HANWI cent of the requirements for de-[ for an upward revision mf medical by William Wyer, whose consult- * MAM pendent children and approximate-' costs to meet in part the constant Jy one-third of the total for the! pressure upon us to raise rates, home life division of the program.1 There is also provision for a high- The dependent children program I "' boarding rate to foster parents, DOLLS was estimated to cover 675 chil- if state funds ale available m the • IWANWE dren, including 432 in boarding. »ex' fiscal 5'e81- lt is anticipated iwr... homes at an average outlay of i that clothing costs can be main- $564.24, for a total of $243,760, toUained with the 1947-48 figures." which the county must contribute they're just %J $121,800. These youngsters are Dt* Trunk, US**.* those without families or homes CNJ Hearings to •nd are maintained by public ex like FIIEE DENOKltllATIOar. • HtMNl.fi i, MH pense, or accepted in other homes FAHS- MATTHEWS with charge only for niinor items. Resume Jan. 6 Mummy's HEARING AID SCRVICC. Isw. The home life phase orT the pro- US* Ewl imn*t St., gram embraces 297 families, with Twt Opptsititn ELIZABETH, N. i. (25 children, at an average of t«s. 3-4TM $438.46. This will cost $361,730, Witaeues to Appear Jnfw All Hasriaf AM*. "jTZ-t SIMON'S TOY to which the county will contribute IAI AfU Hf(ftslsBsls> MfAAisMA '^^ $128,296. Additional hearings on the pro- •I HI WMBJHJ wifMl «rtt£ STORE WITH A poned rat* increase sought by the County and state share the coat AM TltMMfc «fft 214 WATCHUNJOHTN K*0»G AVEN . of dependent children on a sim- Central Railroad of New Jersey ple 50-50 basis, but the funds for have been set for Jan. 6, follow- Opposite PMI CMFic. Ttl. Hu«|ty"siir' ing adjournment of hearings in the home life department arise tt»«SETIJ»O CAWtW KOH A 1.1 from an involved formula of fed-Newark Friday, when a motion to eral participation with the state dismiss application "for fare in- and the county. This requires p creases by the New York and Long proximately one-third from each Branch Railroad wfts denied. source, with the county paying The Jersey Central fare hike is slightly more than either1 of the others. 'In explanation of its requisition 7 on county funds for next yr^sj the A HOME >t«tc Child Welfare Board wrote: ; A CHRISTMAS "The case load provides for an Increase of 10 per cent over the f MtUtt I MIMl ease load at Sept. 30, 1948. The increase is based on the premise ME-FACKACE that tKe case load will continue to Glamorouily grown-up but mad* for rise as indicated by the trend sincu HUE FIMMING PMCIM dainty littU f*»t. Sht'll love th« inowy V-J D«y. whit* bunny fur collar and aayty colored OFFERING... "The per capita cost was deter-' lu»h pluth. With •laitlc ilrap bock and mined by using present standards 1 • coMnucnoNiMN », real l«ath*r toltt. In baby blu* pink, af family allowances for the first IMfcr royol blue, red, and whit*. SiZM 8 to 3. half of 1949 and adjusted stand- • stir KmauMotmot PUN ards for the latter half of 1949. • nun NACIKM Mntan 2.77 Present standards placed in effect ICMBMMI from the Altenburg Piano House • coMuti inu BMSUIM in December, 1946, are inadequate •Tgj and have not been adjusted up- • iewMnstiruK>) ward in keeping with the rising •Mwtiama MARTIN'S cost of living due to lack of appro- FUIN'IIID'I ONIY AOINCY KM priation. With a view to adjusting CMM to «K Ml ncwtMtaTaa present allowances, a price sam- fwcMlnbt mm «»wil«t pling study is under way to adjust IMMIMMMIK. Or wiMt Iw *kut prices to current cost of living. iSmwitrtiDMi. Our budget request for 1949-50 Mln. «hl k. sW •» *»t* will be based on adjusted allow- US WATCHUNG AVE. . PLAINFIELD ances and the estimate submitted herewith is determined on the as- Spl Opp. Public Service.. . Tel. Plfd. 6-6169 sumption that this need will be OPEft EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS met. SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER Demonstration Models Reduced To Give Us More Floor Space SPECIAL PRICES Regularly NOW IRONER $239.95 $195.00 GAS RANGE . . . . 204.95 160.00 Orih CABIE-NELSON ELECTRIC RANGE ...... 259.95 199.00 CABLE-NELSON you these fine features JKAU-EqaUbihneed, fall 88-note iti ^ CONSOLE RADIOS — vm- Sarln 62 hf CabUNtlsra. Built to extreme »eeorw. •trani but lor fall tone. 9-202M ...... 279.95 225.00 CONTEMPORARY PLATE-Extrs rigid, full melnl plan; '«• I"* 525 bjek iopport. ,. 148CR ... 399.95 320.00 SOUVPINO BOARD - Finest ipr«« »•"'»• Tfcu grsceful 3614" high .pinet is refreshingly boird ud rib«; h»rd maplr bridge. Radio Phonograph ...... 114.95 ACTION - F.it repealinj actioni irflh •»'• w 90.00 styled to blend with slmoot all home furnish- mothproofed feln «nd hammer! i hroimwo . 2-Way Portable 65.20 in»t. \ on will be delighted with its full, round reinforced wllh heavy «'«el. , JJ 52.00 tone . . . found only in the finest of pianos. CASE-Soperior chine, work *'«•"£ $Jli| log: caw of double veneered qnality *'<>'"' FROSTMASTER DEEP FREEZE . , . . 179.95 Available in your choice 'of mahogany, figured tall kMri, ftce-iwnaing leg«. ,„,],,,. he* 150.00 ' SKE-Width, 56 lnclie«i ^l\\ walnut or light, greyed oak ... henchei to S6V4 incheii bottom o! ke>W 42 AMERICAN SINK ...... 129.95 match. for ample knee room. 100.00 ' BENCHES-Matthlng .ly 48 AMERICAN SINK ...... 174.95 . 135.00 We Are Ropreientmlres for llie Following Makea: • Maion & Hamlln • Knufce • Hnrdman • George Sleek • Olio Altentorg TELEVISION — • ETere" * J">»«en • Cable Nelson • KohUr * Campbell • Gnlbramen 407 (10 screen) . . . . . 445.00 Installed 399.00 Installed CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED 408 (12" screen) . . . . . 535.00 Installed 489.00 Installed All Merchandise Advertised in Perfect Condition and Fully Guaranteed. Altenburg Piano House No Ave "New Jeney's Oldest Muiic Firm" East Jersey Street Next to Rlti Theatre Homemaster Sales Go. wt - - OHM IVIKY WENIMO UNTIL CH«IST»W» We. 2-S604-7 ELIZABETH J-M4I (IXCIPT CHUISIMAS EVB) THE WHTPIEU) MADE*, TfilfltSPAY, DECEMBER 1«, 1948 Mrs. Chules Bunh and Mrs. Clem- constitution include opening the the board for local girls who have there. She will be accowpanie* by| M. Pow«m. ehairmas, Mm. John >tch PUiiu - Fanwood ent Curtis, also Fred Atkinson, membership to any person over 18 enrolled in universities since 1B45, Grace Hull, pianist, aim a | B. Reevex, Mrs. R. L. Giliilan, OTNEft (Continued from Page 26) iauies, dancinx and refreshments) years. Membership was limited to and for members of the senior high were enjoyed. j JuilliaTd student. Mrs. Kaymony d P. Imre and Mri.FANWOOD MEVI QM | males heretofore. The amount of school classes. The tea will be Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward 3r.rian, is in charge Thej Mi Doris O.^ Room Mothers of School One; Le*ter Shoemaker. S6 PTA. entertained teachers at a' the organization's income for the given on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. il meeting was held in the li-; me,mb.,... • , Christmas party yesterday afler- injury fund was reduced from 75 28 from 3 to 5 o'clock in the home MtftMN : on Tuesday ni.ht. ^^l ££"££ >n in the class rooms. Mrs. to 60 per f ent, sinee the Board of of Mrs. Turner. If any student , Clement entertained M.tholt lpT .e- Norman Carpenter, room mother j Education now assumes liability has been overlooked in the sending in the chairman, was in charge of plans. for athletic injuries through an in. of invitations, the board members Er.ndmother. Club on Man- b™tion of her 13th Uirthiv H B- surance plan. urge them to go to the tea. Mrs. ,t her home on V alleyscent tesses assisting at the party we James Hogrefe of Russell road is e hl>r » - mother, Mis. Helen "Orton, chairman of plans. ! Make It 52 Gifts Matthews The next meeting of the College flub will W' on Monday evening and will be in the home wf Mrs. Ai Fanwood Clerk John M. Hull Jr., at 183 North A Year for avenue instead of in the home of Served in Ofice Mrs. Paul E. Haines of Westtield About TMI Year* ftam—i Grwp to as originally plunned. MtctM-Jay The program will be a musical the Whole Family William Matthews, who has one with Miss Angelica Loiada, At the Fanwood College Club served the borough of Fanwood as n 17-year-old coloratura soprano of clerk for the past several years board meeting held V Monday San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Miss tendered his resignation from that night in the home of Mm. Edgar Lozatln is studying at the Juiltiard Give • yu't tabtcriptiM to office at the last meet ing of the P. Turner plans were formulated School of Music, New York, hav- common council, to take effect on for a Christmas tea to be given by ing been awarded a scholarship Jan. 1, 1(>4S). Mr. Matthews began his duties ns clerk in March, 1939, succeedinK Samuel McAncny who THE WESTFIELD LEADER 4 had held the post for 30 years. Since taking up his residence in NOW »the Tmie to Consider a Famvood, having moved here from And have All tke bcal MWI U4 ftttom Bound Brook 20 years ago, Mr. Matthews has been actively en- A HMM Newspaper fer tke Heat. gaged in many civic services and PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. projects. . During the war years he gave unstintingly of his time $2.50 a Year and was chairman of the Defense Committee, organizing many sub- Win. A. Parkhursh FREE GIFT CARD Nine O'clock Note committees. He organized the Ue»- cue Squad and projected the drive for funds to purchase an ambu- PHONE WBimKLO ContractorfrtTM r. O. 50 Eh Street Td WE. 2-4417 lance, also taught the squad the RUIDENCIi Ml MOUNTAltfSIDK. N. J. For Harassed Husbands necessary first aid and has servedi as captain since its formation. He has been a volunteer firemen for • After the ttorti don, drop In and 15 years. Mr, Matthews has since 1930, itratch yoi/r fired legi undtr a PAIM been an official Red Cross first aid TERRACE table! Wt cant cur* ihop. instructor, having conducted class- es here, in Scotch Plains, Plnin- ping fatigut... but wt'll guarantee fleld, North and South Plainfield, to remove the lymptomi, which it Dunellen, Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, and in Kemlworth. the n«xt b«it thing. Jutt aikKJeorgt, He recently completed n course of instruction to the Ski Patrol of the Frank or Tommy for their very best Plainfield Ski Club. He also served seven years on the Board of Make EVERY Day "Fotigu«-EI!minator"l Health. He retires with an envi- able record of outstanding com- We can *tlll accommodate a few munity service. Christm as Christmas parties at the Park. If you're planning one-betttr phone Blake Plan Football with a without delay. Dinner Jan. 22 MIL PL I MM Plans hnve been completed for Practical Gift! the Scotch Plains High School var- sity football dinner to be given to the team members by the Blue Raiders Boosters Club on Jan. 22 CORY KNIFE SHARPENERS in the school cafeteria. In charge SUNBEAM MIX MASTERS of ticket sales are Herbert Byunl SUNBEAM COFFEE MASTERS CORY COFFEE MAKERS and Curl Lantrcfeld, co-chairmen, and Joseph Durkin, president of SUNBEAM SHAVE MASTERS S1LEX COFFEE MAKERS the club. Chairman Raymond Cal- • 7rti STREET at ARLINGTON AVINUE highun, coach, E. B, Pcnry and William Coulburn have been 'j'jft pointed to the program committee'. ROBESON SHUREDGE CUTLERY Changes noted in the revised The Knives That Sharpen Themselves BISSELL CARPET SWEEPERS WAGNER CARPET SWEEPERS JUICE-O-MATS ICE BUCKETS ICE-O-MATS COCKTAIL SHAKERS TRIG WHISTLING TEA KETTLES WEST BEND SIZZLING PLATTERS Santa LIFE OF THE PARTY APRONS FOR DAD WALL CAN OPENERS PRESSURE COOKERS says Daiey . Swing Away Preito Wearever Regina Flint Mirromatic "SEE THE NEW Can-0-Mat NATIONAL CANNERS REVERE COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL COOKING UTENSILS 1949 FUTURAMIC TAYLOR THERMOMETERS TEL TRU THERMOMETERS THERMOS PICNIC KITS TELECHRON CLOCKS HASKOLITE TRAYS GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS CHROME PLATED TEA SETS WARING BLENDORS OLDSMOBILE" CHROME PLATED COFFEE SETS WAGNER MAGNALITE C0OKWARE with the FULL ASSORTMENT PYREX FLAME AND OVENWARE GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS FLINT KITCHEN UTENSILS New "ROCKET" Engine SILEX STEAM IRONS ROBESON AND BRIDELL STEAK SETS LAMB CAKE MOUNDS LIBBY DECORATED GLASSWARE G.M. HYDRAMATIC DRIVE G. L, UNIVERSAL, WESTINGHOUSE, PROCTOR POP-UPi TOASTERS, IRONS, WAF- the car with the FLE IRONS, SANDWICH GRILLS, COFFEE MAKERS, ETC., but not all appliances in every brand. BAR GLASS, BAR GADGETS, HASKOLITE TRAYS, ALUMINUM TRAYS AND BOWLS. New Thrill! WOODEN SALAD BOWLS AND HUNDREDS OF "STOCKING STUFFERS", SUCH AS RITZ DISH CLOTHS, DUSTERS, OUTDOOR • INDOOR THERMOMETERS, POT HOLD- SATURDAY DECEMBER 18th ERS, KITCHEN GADGETS, ETC. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. MADE IN STORE NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES 231 EAST BROAD STREET . TEL. WESTFIELD 2-4545 WESTFIELD 2-0220 "If It's The Cream Of The Crop-We Have It" THE WESTFIELD LRADER. THUHSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948_ county medical societies, unani- or James T. Kirk, Elizabeth, urg- mouslyadopted a resolution urg- Step turn machinery out t* the ing speedy aation on the parkway NJ. Doctors to yard. Locate the machine shed 200 Attend Christmas Party Of ParkG ussion ing public support of locally spon- b cko tteta development. sored voluntary health insurance ^ " ' ™*«dn7a7 Definite action on the capital plans and rejection of the proposed field, ta order to keep the drivew™ Re-elects Brown budget request to be submitted to Fight Fed. Plan and service court open and fc« It Westfield Newcomers Organization compulsory federal program. machinery and pitei of scrap. the Board of Chosen Freeholders The committee recommended the til TRENTON—A state-wide cam- Moroe than 200 women attended trilogy of Christmas tales by John Lee was deferwsl until the next meet- trustees of the medical society the Christmas luncheon meeting of Haynes Holmes, it told of one of ing. paign against federal sickness in- take "immediate steps" to collect the Newcomers Club recently at Herod's henchmen, who, having | Sec««4 Vice Preu*le«t A report was received from surance was announced Monday the special educational assessment the YWCA. Members brought yule come to the manger to kill the Wright, Long & Co., disclosing that by the Medical Society of New from all members of the American gifts to b« sent to children at Bon- child. Jesus, was set upon by the Caxton Brown of Summit was the commission can ask the Boavd j Jersey. Medical Association in New Jer- Irie Burn Sanatorium and St- Wall- mob and left to die. After being re-elected president of The Union of Freeholders for |406,0O0 for The society said it would carry sey, which was levied by the House feurga's Orphanage in Koselle. comforted by Mary, mother of the County Park Commission at its an-park maintenance, based on lat- on "a campaign of public educa- af Delegates of the American Med- The president, Mrs. W. T. Kings- Christ Child, he repented and re-nual meeting s'naay afternoon at est county ratable figures. tion regarding the ill effects of the ical Association meeting in St. bury, announced that a study group turned to fact Herod's sentence of the Administration Building, War- This is $4,200 more than the proposed program." Louis on Dec. 1. Actual collection it being formed for all members death. inanco Park, Elizabeth. Other of- expected total, based on an ear- The dicision was reached Sun- of the assessment is to be made interested in further meetings with The Westfield High School gills ficers re-elected include: Vice pres- lier estimate of increased ratabks. day at a series of meetings here by parallel action of each county Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong who | chorus sang several unusual Christ- The increase would be used for of society committees. medical society. apoke at the November meeting, lvias carols under the direction o: ident and treasurer, Arthur E. Wendell, Summit and Railway; additional shrubbery cultivation The welfare committee, chief Mrs— . K„ . „D . Smito. ,.,h. aske._. di J.fo_r volun._i.._ - JI;SS janet Grimier, who later led and lawn work in some of the larg- second vice president, Lee H. Bris- policy-forming group of the state I»| 'Em Separate teers to participate in a talent Newcomers in carol singing. er parks, and work on trees in thesociety and whose membership in- Mrs. G. B. Paulding, hostess ofi tol, Westfield; first assistant treas- Watchung Reservation damaged by Old hens and pullets should ta •how to be given in March. urer, Victor R. King, Plainfield; cludes representatives of all 21 Nominations were made from the day, and her committee, pre- last year's storms. kept saatratc from each other. the floor for six members to serve : pared festive centerpieces of holi- and second assistant treasurer, Charles B. Atwater, Elizabeth. A resolution at thanks wss on the nominating committee. All day greens and Christinas orna- adopted on the donation by Union members will receive ballots by ments for each table. Hostesses Henry Kreh Jr., chairman of the Township of land now totaling PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING •nail for voting. The two-year included Mesdames C. Birming- recently revived Elizabeth River SB.5 acres for the Elizabeth River OM mt tk* «M limn ttill tw tk« jafc. Membership period has expired for I ham, C. V. Coogan, K. C. Dowell, Flood Control and Park Develop- Parkway project. four members, Mrs. H. S. Jensen, | E. T. Down, F. Gould, j. A. Her-ment Committee, appeared before Far Haert wevti e«ll» . Mra. C. F. Gerdsen, Mrs. C. F. j bert, H. Long, C. Lea, G. E. Mil-the commission to urge that a Rises *f V. g. Fares Hauptli and Mrs. P. C. Huelsen- < ler, M. H. Mickel, L. F. Moren, A. Vrcdenbumjh arge percentage of any capital In New England, where dairying Iffm AMD sUUPILBUs back. Among new members ad-1 J. L. McCoi'ison, H. H. Palmer, J. funds that may become available predominates, the average six* of a •ale»le« rim«n us Mwair War* An—f 4 mitted to the club was Mrs. R. E. j R. Parker, C. W. Peiser, T. K. be used to complete acquisition of farm is 100 acres. In the corn and 140 Nortk A**., W., CRANFORD T.I. Cr. Warn of Australia. j Rossiter, J. Saunders, H. B. Smith, Jand for the Elizabeth River Park- hog belt of the Middle West it 1» Mrs.. H. W. Tenney, telephone [ W. R. Stegenga, C. Szymanski, W. way and ta make an immediate 160 acres; in the cotton belt, W; chairman, announced that since the j Taylor Jr., W. C. Toomey, M. K. start on development work. and in the wheat fields of th« Great next meeting of the club will be [ Walton, H. M. Wilson, P. E. Wolf- A letter was received from May- Plaint it it 400 acres. Jan. 6, members will be contacted gang, J. F. Varnum. tot reservations during Christmas Sirs. D. Hanson, child care week. Any members who will be chairman, gave a Christmas party out of town that week and wishes for all Newcomers' children from i a reservation is asked to call Mrs. 2-5 years of age in the recreation Tenney, We. 2-6799 in advance. room. Each child received a nov- A dramatic story, The Wise Menelty Christmas stocking. THE GREATEST Come to Her.od, was read by Mrs. An hour of bridge followed the Ward Crampton Jr. One of a program. The next meeting of the HOLIDAY BARGAIN They are designed toward "sim plicity and uniformity in proced. Uniform Court ure, fairness in administration, and IN TOWN the elimination of unjustifiable ex System May End pense and delay,"and cover all mu- nicipal, police, county district, county traffic, and criminal judicial Tkket-Killing district courts except those handl. HERSHEY'S FAMOUS ing juvenile and domestic rela- Naionitao*as,Aa4AMllBJ Sttdr Rcfdations tions matters. •trtrktst.*,,^,,,! They provide that all defend- HOLLY SPECIAL bwhriaf Sunnoiuc* ants must be informed of their rights and given "reasonable time F«r Traffic Violation. and opportunity to consult coun- (Lima Coconut — Red Raspberry — Vanilla) sel," that proceedings, except in TRENTON—A system of uni- domestic relations and morals cas- form traffic summonses to supple- es, must be in open court, and ment new court rules aimed at end- ONLY 50C per Quart CHARGE YOUR CHRISTMAS PUitCHAS) that, if trial does not take place h ing ticket fixing is under study. within 30 days after issuance of AT NO EXTRA COST: The New Jersey Supreme Court, a complaint, the magistrate may AT THE in promulgating rules for the set a date ifor trial and if the W.8 Proof state's smaller courts, has includ- itwtitit* OtMU) trial is not held on that date, he 6ftG NeutraLSfiritt Till CM* ed provisions designed to put an may enter an order dismissing md to the practice of killing tick- the complaint. 5Qt. . $3.95 Qt. . $4.89 |9 ets ifor traffic violations. • ICE CREAM CENTER Discount By the Caie. It has decreed that any person Brirht New Africa aiding "in the disposition of a Africa is on the verge of tht 307 South Avenue traffic ticket or summons in any greatest strides forward in iti hli- Robert Treat Liquor Shop Manner other than that author- tory. Tremendous scheme! of (Opp. Station Parking Lot) 113 QUIMBY STREET ised by the court shall be proceed- agrarian and industrial develop- Westfield 2-1700 ed against for criminal contempt." ment are changing the face of It has also included a require- large areas of the continent, and TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-0543 ment that defendants, except in schemes.for social betterment, im- "hardship" cases, must appear proved education and health serv- personally in court. icei f rptf the promise of better Open Till 3 P. M. Xmas Day Conceding that these rules days for the Africans. The days would be only as effective as the when Africa was the "dark con- courts choose to make them, a tinent" are gone. court spokesman said a further effort to curb ticket fixing was being studied. This would require legislative adoption, on a state-wide basis, of a uniform system requiring a public record of all traffic tickets from the time they are issued to patrolmen until finally dis- posed of by the courts. The new court rrtes, still fac- ing final revision, v. Jl take effect Jan. 1. COLUMBIA MdNTYRE'S Lawn Mower Shop New Power and Hand LONG-PLAYING Mowers in Stock Power and Hand Moweri MICROGROOVE Expertly Sharpened * Repaired Moweri Bourht, Sold and Exchinfed. 'Phone WE.tfield 2-2528 Ceo. Me In tyre, Jr., Prop. US ELMER ST., WESTFIELD RECORD Slue* 1*20 Sectional Now.-.-.; Up to 45 Minutes of Music on a Single Record! Think of it! Overhead Type The sensational new Columbia LP Mkrogroove process puts up ^ (Limes more music on onenonbretJtable Vinylite record-atfarl Garage Doors SuperbreproductionlAsk us for a thrilling demonslratiml All Sizes Made To Order. Exquisitely designed watches —famous name ivmkea. $4.85 ML 4064—"MORTON GOULD'S SHOWCASE" 919 RAHWAY AVE. .. 3,85 ML2014—"MUSIC OF COLE PORTER"—Ko»telanetz WE. 2-5245 . WE. 2-0002 ML2016—-THE MINSTREL BOY"—IRISH SONGS by .. 3.85 CHRISTOPHER LYNCH .. 2.85 CL6002—"CARLE COMES CALLING"—FRANKIE CARLE . 2.85 When Your Fine silver services by prom- inent milkers. CL6005~"RHUMBA WITH CUGAT"—XAVIER CUGAT Back Hurts- ML4017—BRAHM'S SYMPHONY No. 4— Aad Your Strength mat . 4.85 Energy la Below Pat THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA... 'k aujr be «wi sy «*Mte «t «M-' •ey iuMtloa U>« ptnalla pofcnaaa ML4081—DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL—BASIL RATHB 4 —-•- *—Ttwff >le. S*ee tir"i- Uies. »eak and AND CHRISTMAS CAROLS—LYN MURRAY CHOKU3 the tldaays tail u man < Beautiful sterling: coifee ser- aa4 attar ma««*fcuut (n vice with serving tray. "Yea star «f« ——>-- ^-^.-^^ rkeeentirWlnaJa. The Columbia LP Player Attachment at only $29l9«' fine Christmas Gift. It will play through any radio graph, or television set. I or bladder, M be as deabt thil anaaa _jnt la «W tbaa Mitaet, Dae a emailn '• PlHa, lib btftm ftSfmm l Oat aaa won •ouotrrwU. ap XSaUSR 13S East Broad St. The MUSIC STAFF -1*1 27 ELM STREET PHONE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 0 O'CLOCK THE WESTFTELD LEADEB, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1948 I witl; its strong rhythm and fine remarkable qualities observed thru- petent accompanist, Miss Claire mic accent. His voice was endow- d tram tk*\ Club Singi climax, opened. Following this out, that pf absolutely clear and Thomas. Without this kind ofi«' with excellent sonority and west to the eait tide of Mountain Bath help anv singer is at a loss; with! d??t.h f »'"«<•-«« well as a ur- Two Pedestrians the club had its traditional help understandable diction. j with | s avenue near Broad street Satur- local p>yiri>»s Ol I from the boy's choir of the Junior , , i prisinjfly lyric baritone quality in lolklay Program The assisting soloist of the eve-'it he „ doubly endowed, a* was day afternoon. High School under the able diiec- m'tig was Frank Edwinn, basso, the upper register. His own ar-Injured Hi MMr . EdwinEdi n on SaturdaSd y night. rangements of several 'American Frank Turpin, six yean oU, of B\i MARY \V. BELCHER tion of Mrs- Joh" Berry. The boys who brought a fine voice and a His two groups were excellently se- Ball e Adani s dramatic personality to the occa- iolk songs were very impressive, Joseph Russell, 82, of Wildhedge 352 East South avenue suffered On Saturday evening last the I . ' "0 Holy Night" and lected and included several of his and both sympathetically written abrasons on the back of his head irlain rose on the winter 'con- |Bsaiste meeting in the Bencue Squad build-. the joint choral with a chorus from day at 1 .SO p. m. Mrs. R»ub told OoUnt Sweet Patattea | Sweet potatoes should be cooked SCOTCH PLAINS ing. Contributions were received; New York University in Town of herr new businestaumesgs ventur tuee iinn j , | to towards' a basket of food for a Hall, New York on Saturday nig-ht. quick y and Berved p p;nf hot FANWOOD homemade pies and candies, begun r p rve as much as possible of needy familj'. Mrs. Eudolph Dor- Miss Waterman is the daughter of rese (Continued from Page 29) maicr requested clothing be brought Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Waterman, last year in her home. j the vitamin C content. to the January meeting for dis- j formerly of Harrison avenue, tribution. I Westfield, and will arrive home on Indians Subject i Dec. 18 to spend the holidays with . I her parents. Her brother Cadet GET JtfeVMr WMBM Htii Midshipman Clyde H. Waterman AT RIDGE Of DAR Meeting Jr., will arrive home from the U. CLvitfaM. Party S. Merchant Marine Academy, PRACTICAL Mrt. Kuer kiitttui Kings Point, L. I., on Dec. 22 for The Fa'nwood Junior Woman's a holiday leave. Fuw**4 Chapter Club met last night in the home of Mrs. Carroll Mallonee at 50 Mis. Louis 3. Kaser, state chair- Helen street, for the observance of SchttiCluutauf sun of American Indian commit- its Christmas party, exchanging SAVE tte for the DAE, spoke at the meet- gifts and singing carols. During Party Saturday _g on Tuesday, Dec. 7, of the the business session plans were Weal chapter, telling: of the work completed for the annual card The annual Christmas party forj done for the Indian, touching par- party, scheduled for Feb. i at 8:30 elementary school children will be \ ticularly upon the educational fa- in Cook School, Plainfield, with given by the Scotch Plains Kepub-; • MHNOATS cilities which the organization has Mrs. John J. Gallen as chairman. lican Club on Saturday, Dec. 18, promoted. She reviewed what is Assisting her will be Mrs. Charles at 1 p. m. in the high school. Chil- MATS •MITt •MfSSIS being done at Bacone College in Poole, chairman of tickets; Mrs. dren will be given fruit and candy. ,—Hmmrmmfe4 Oklahoma, a school for boys and William Alexson, chairman of re-1A program of movies, a puppet j firls; also of St. Mary's College freshments; also, Mrs. William Mc- show and a trained dog show have til Springfield, N. D. Various schol- Owen, Mrs. Warren Sims, Mrs. N.been arranged. Rev. Edward E. arships have been given and stress Bruce Bagger, Mrs. Ralph Feren- Peterson will lead the community has been put upon homemaking;, chak, Mrs. Donald Maguire, Mrs. singing. fey the DAR chapters, the speaker Mid. Mrs. Kraser drew attention Robert Layman, Mrs. Edward J. Rev. William F. Bassill will give t* the fine record and spirit of Malek, Mrs. John F. Adams. the invocation and Rev. John S. BBtriotism prevailing among the Hostesses at last night's meeting Nelligan will give the benediction. ladian brave3 during the last war. were Mrt. Roger Judkins, Mrs. {Harry Bernstein is general chair- When word was received at the William Geblein and Mrs. Stephen man, with James Osnato as co- Indian reservations of Pearl Har- Van Hoestn. chairman, assisted by Mayor Gor- bor a large number of young In- don Ehriich, and numerous town- dians loaded into trucks and drove ship officials. I* the nearest army post to volun- fiau Watenaaa teer enlistment, la frltfc Caaccrt Guest on Radio The meeting was held in the DAHY t:N TO SitO tame of Mrs. Harvey Rue of Stout Miss 'Mimi Waterman of Mar- Mrs. Edwin Raub was a lunch- •fenue. Mis. Charles Roberts, re- tine avenue, a student at Vassar eon guest of the "Nan Show" on MT. ViM TO MO (Mit, presided. . Mrs. Jeanette At- College, New Vork, participated in Station WNJR in Newark on Mon- waod, chaplain, read from the feriptures. Mrs. Cecil Bunn led t_> aalute to the flag. Miss Reig- *tr you* Mttc Marsh, in observance of Pearl PARTY tturny Harbor Day, asked each member Is tell of men in her family who had served in the armed forces in War 2. It was announced that Mtcrisls arc needed in the instruc- IMPERIAL |HM classes of arts and crafts, and •ambers who wish to donate same MKRIA1 •ay send them to Mis* Norma Banyon at Window Rock, Aril, i Mrs. Albert D. Hollingsworth, 4 5 Qt. .$3.63 SAR Ellis Island chairman, re- futed that materials are also need- M i!or use in therapy work at the Wand. Application for membership by Mis* Sara Lee was presented. Mrs. Jtfln S, Mehring was a guest. A Our Own Brand Ckristmas celebration followed the' jrafram. Mrs. Dunn presided at Us tea table. "IT CAME ROBERT TREAT VuccSpcab T.Wtma'.Chb BLENDED WHISKEY At the meeting of the Fanwood Woman's Club held on Wednesday _ the Fanwood Presbyterian' Pt. . . $2.15 45 Qt. . 81 Church, Herbert Vance, florist oil tfatfteld, demonstrated the tnak-' Qt. . . 4.20 3forW.M lag of corsages and Christmas dec- •Mtiom. Mrs. William T. Egan, nt, presided and reported 35% 6-Year-Old Whisky, 65% Grain Neutril SfMa recent club meetings in the i which she had attended. Mrs. E. S. Turner, welfare chair- Man, reported her committee had HMpleted 104 stuffed animal toys PLAINFIELD" JOHNNIE WALKER |lsr the Save the Children federa- tkB. The club voted to contribute Black Label |10 to the Red Cross for work at W~?* Gamp Kilmer and Lyons Hospital. SCOTCH A collection of canned foods and money was made for a needy fam- This Christmas give something for 4 5 Qt. . $6.98 Volunteers were asked for assist- ance in staffing the Red Door, can- the Home! There isn't a better place to cer information center in Vlain- fleld. Mrs. John Y. Yarnall vol- HAIG & HAIG CANADIAN unteered to serve. A luncheon was given prior to the meeting, decora- shop for home gifts than PLAINFIELD/ Pinch Bottle CLUB tions having been done by the gar-; SCOTCH ;den department. Chairman was ; Mi's. Victor Sylvan, with MTS. RUB. "The Home Furnishing Centre of Central 4 5 Qt. . $ sell Elsencr, Mrs. Wilburn Col- 4 5Qt. . $6.99 ville, Mrs. John Samson, Mrs. Stuart Truitt, Mrs. Howard New Jersey." Hermes and Mrs. Charles Klepper. Sale for Blind PLAINFIELD'S Furniture stores are FINE IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKY Meeting Feature bursting with beauty to enrich a home and At A Low Price! Scotch Plains Club Hears Music Program to delight everyone from Granny to little BENMORE Mrs. Benjamin Korb, co-chair- man of the welfare committee of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club Junior. JKQL'MJ8 and Mrs. Mary Jewett of the New Jersey State Blind Commission were in charge cif the club's annual sale of articles made by the blind Not to be overlooked is the assur- on Wednesday afternoon at' the regular meeting in the Baptist AMERICAN WHISKEYS Church chapel. Mrs. Edwin A. ance of prompt service that will be yours II ^liqueur Eraun presided at the business FOUR ROSES ...... 4/5 Qt. $4.39 II -jntfjagj session and welcomed 'as guests Mrs. Harold Hill Miss Irene No- lan, Mrs. Mildred Durbin, Mrs. (and the recipient of your gift) with the CALVERT RESERVE .... 4/5 Qt. 4.04 "*'"" Helen Brink, Mrs. Edwin E. Braun and Mrs. Amy Mueller. SEVEN CROWN ...... 4/5 Qt. 4.04 Miss Sara Lee, musk' chairman, knowledge that "IT Came From PLAIN- presented a program of vocul se- SCHENLEY'S ...... 4/5 Qt. 4.04 • ^jXitfZs!* I lections, accompanied by Adcle Bcattlc. Hilda Mooncy of Plain, CARSTAIRS 4/5 Qt. 3.59 I jj~gSlj&^ field rend excerpts from the play FIELD". 1 Remember Mamma. Mrs. Orum GOLDEN WEDDING .... 4/5 Qt. 3.59 Davies was voted into the mem- bership. Mrs. Clarence Adelmann CHAIN DECORATORS, LAKEVIEW'S DISTRIBUTING CO., MIRON'S DEPARTMENT STORE, BELLOW'S RESERVE .... 4/5 Qt. 3.63 tendered her resignation as corre- : 218 West Front St. sponding secretary. Mrs. W. T 242 West Front St. 134 East Front St. . , " HufTnugle was named to fill the va- SEARS ROEBUCK CO., cancy. EBER'S FINE FURNITURE, LARRY'S MODERN OUTFITTERS, 40O West Front St. We Carry A Complete Line of Domestic and Imported «l^ The club voted $10 to the Vet- 226 Park Ave. 311 West Front St. eran's Service Fund, u state fed- SHIFF BROS. CO., Inc., 22 DIFFERENT BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE TO CHOOS eration project. Mrs. A. Grundii 324 West Front St. Neighbor invited menijjers to as EMPIRE FURNITURE STORE, LOCKER FURNITURE, ssist in making Christmas decora- 228 West Front St. 323 West Front St. TEPPER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M THROUGH HOLIDAYS. tions for a vcterun's hospital u 124 West Front St. the meeting held yesterday in thi home of Mrs. George ShilTncr. Tin HIGHWAY FURNITURE SHOP, MATTHEWS FURNITURE CO., WATCHUNG FURNITURE HOUSE. fit club was invited to attend a Christ' Highway 2$, North Plainfield 306 West Front St. 327 West Front St. mas decoration exhibit to be given by the Wcslficld Womuii's Club on Saturday, Dec. 18 at 8 Elm OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Robert Treat Liquor street. Mrs. William McGinn, reporting US QUIMBY STREET for the welfare department, «uid This is No. 3 in a series sponsored Co-operatively by the Furniture Dealers of PLAINFIELD 18 members luul completed JiBO cancer dressing-H tin Tuesday last, WE DELIVER THE WH6TTOLD LEADE1. THU1SDAT, DtCEVBR It, ltil Take OPEN NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS (^'5SMr " T Concert •A T« Be Gives OMEONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS UST IS HOPING H'est field artists will ap- 12th annual presenta- |andel's oratorio, "The in the First Presby- •ch. Cranford, at 7:45 You II Give her these! \ The chorus of 80 pposed of singers from communities, •will be minister of music of Mary Elizabeth Bon- fistfield, FTCL, AAGO, 1 Dr. Norman Coke-Jeph- fcr. Charlotte Garden. The [the church, Rev. Robert will open the pro- | the soloists will be Val- contralto, of Westfield. is a student of Yves New York. She is a fof the Conservatory of onto, Canada, where she ded the Dominion Gold for singing. She has recital and church has been heard with sjylor in "The Messiah" •st Presbyterian Church oloists will include Irma ensel, soprano, of New ||-known recitalist and so- la pupil of Idelle Patter- 1 York. She has coach- ung in concert and ora- the late Casar Sodero [Hugh Stone of the Bos- orio Society and holds fellowship from Trinity lLondon. Harvey Smith- tenor, of Long Island, Worthington, bass, of complete the solo roles. jthington has been heard times in recital at Town i musical background in— |rk at the Juilliard Grucl- in New York, Mr, encer, heroic tenor, has | with all major organiza- ; West Coast and has Hollywood Bowl. He oloist at the Bethlehem ^tival this season. N. Hewitt, AAGO, or- the Prospect Presbyte- A. CfamweiM Kaycn Satin •ch in Maplewood, will be TEXTRON tlip, hey top and nist for the performance bottom in uhiu «#• block. Siiet |2th consecutive year. 5.95 iareit Wini B. BVR-NIL Raytn Satin lac* ept. Award (own by Leonora with blu* Klin rain. While, pink or blue. KTAINSIDE — Awards Ide last week by the Fire ent, to the winners of the litest for Fire Prevention C. Rayon Sal in btrufjltd Cawn and Bed Jacket by TEX- TRON. Luxuriom fifl tnum- years annual contait on bl* in wnl(< print and / vention was won by Pat- l «r blut. Gown—Si Dcmarest who wus award- bond; and Elaine who received savings Honorable mention went Btd Jtcktt—Small, medium, Br Brahm and Elsa Wag- 3.98 ! winners were treated to home from school in the D. tovtly Leonora goun o\ BVRM1L Rvyon Satin h driven by Elmer Hof- Ecru lace at neck and waist .. . oreman of the department lull tkirt with blue tatin ribbon » president of the Fire Com. ta»ht In pink, blue or white. is in the story contest were 7.95 (grade teacher, Miss Fran- itherstone, and A. \V. Rob- Evcrjrreen court, assisting lie.:' William VanNcst. ben Thlnnlnc Faint | thinning any paint, varnish er product, It is exceedingly nt to use the right kind of I and then only according to ctions of the manufacturer, fusually are found printed on liners of his products. For it would be absolutely ) use a lacquer thinner in int, or turpentine as a thin- lacquer. II there Is any doubt hat to use, sound advice can klned from a paint dealer. IFTfflTIOIItS HERMAN BRIEF, Proprietor fcLMST. WESTFJELfc (Opp. Jarvis) Santa's favorites... Heart warming lacy or tailored lingerie RGE AND :AUTIFUL .,, Provocatively styled in Rayoii Satiu or Rayon Crep« :LECTION I Craft Chriitmai Cards. , .'. The perfect Christmas morning gift* fof able *•• Large Assortment Btmas Wrappings and Rib- '• Beautiful selection Social ionery for gifts. every loycly l«dx, )% REDUCTION All Dolls and Animals LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR *ift Suggestions Ictj, Pursci, Ronion, Light- Photo Albums, 5-Ycar . Pipes, Tobacco, Art dies. E. Feminine Rayon Crop* CIGARS 2-pc, pitjamm by Ann with illlc. and While Owl. dainty iace on raundttl nrc/r, S0~$4.40! Box 25—$2.25 yokt ami tiny pochct. rink or »<=r Standard Brand Cigars. blue in tites 32J8. » HG REDUCTION F. 2-Pc, tailored Rayon Crept pajamai by HOLLIDAY. In on TOYS ma/n or pink with contrasting piping. Vlex-Appeal bund bach • \~Jeetk |EN ALL DAY SUNDAYS on trouitrs, Stset 12-20. TO 7 P. M. Shop the Convenient Charge-Account Way Here 6.95 ELIZABETH THE WESTflBLP Ij|tSia,_JgIg^ATuH£l-MIII2. the Christmas holidays as much as1 ing the students, we of Tvrgum 35 WHS StudeaU college students \vho_ are fcent on think that we can nctuaily «o Attead D^ITi Hoy»«' Madonna Story Come a«te something about the horrifying makin; the most of their short va- number of persons under 25 who cations. are involved in accidents at Christ- Westfield Hig-h School sent 35 FEETHURn ToWtoClub j "For once," Rubin continued, mas time,' Rubin concluded. students to Madison last night to t "statistics mean something. Very attend a performance of Henrik Com.l.Thi.sk.,1 WMIU'I Orguuntitti (few students realise that drivers That Waxiac le* Ibsen's famous play, A Hull's Has Yak Tea between the ages of 18 and 24 were When you wax your floors, wax House by the Drew Foresters, im- involved in'27 per cent af all fatal the feet ol the furniture too. Then lergraduale dramatics group at Mr accidents last year. when tbe furniture is moved around, !-ew University. The Story of the Madonna was "Through our method of reach- it will not roar the floor. Here, under one roof the theme of the Westfield Wom- Forty-five secondary schools sent tested foot reliefs-Shoe: an's Club meeting Monday at the epvesentatsves to two perform- Presbyterian Church. The pro- inces traditionally set aside for M. Sdboll; private fitti #ram, presented by Mrs. Charles hem in connection with the For- ready to serve Y. Copenhaver, was in the nature •steM' annual Jail production of fortingn of a Biblical dranialo«ue portray- stage classic. ing four important episodes in the troubles. life of Mary. In her dramatization, Ce*»« in and see for yourietf.i^ Mrs. Copenhaver expressed the . War et Inwds foot Comfort* Methods ha« JjS deep religious feeling of Christ- V. S. navy is transporting an in- votkt and play oa feet that a«jt mas. She arranged the setting vasion force ol Scolia wasps from for the program and designed and Zanzibar, East Africa, to the Falau made the costumes she wore. Many islands in the Pacific, where they of her dramalo^'ues have been pub- C will five battle to their natural en- lished. emies, the rhinoceros beetle. The beetles have' been causing great Sirs. Walter L. Day Jr., presi- damage to coconut palmi. The D?Scholl dent, presided at the meeting- and wasps immobilize their enemy by Watchung Ave. (Opp. pMl Wla Rev. R. M. Skinner of the Pres- sti&lirif the beetle grub »no> par- byterian Church, offered the invo- ilyzing it. I;VI;M\(.S T|lt ( cation. Mrs. Day and two of the special quests, Mrs. Maurice M. Hatten, fifth district vice president, and j Mrs. Batt L. Spain, northern vice j president, extended Christmas greetings to members and guests. The Westfield Senior High School) choir under the direction of Miss Tito tfciMa? is —t cawplete witfcout pleatjr «f Janel Grimier presented a group of Christmas songs. Cftkair .'. . MM pwrfect lift for tfc* hont*—for Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell AMOUS pilgrimages to Beth- Other greetings in th« true UM hMtost—f«r tl» children. was organist for the afternoon. F lehem to- adore the Christ spirit of Christinas feature full- Following the program, a recep- Child provides a colorful theme color reproductions of the deep- tion and tea were held in the par- for this year's religious Christ- ly religious art of the Renais- ish house. Mrs. Day was assisted Bias cards. sance. There are reverent greet- HMM Made A.erifM Mix Th« humble shepherds, the in the receiving line by Mrs.'Hat- rk*lyrob«d Wise Men, and the ings with modern settings, too ten and Mrs. Spain and officers of Holy Family are portrayed with —churchgoers in the Mow, OM F«fc«Md Frnck Crctm the Woman's Club, Mesdames C. warmth and a delightful fresh- church bells, and joyful chil- H. Stuhler, H. H. Bittenhouse, M. nets. The gentle little angels dren's choirs. Brief Biblical OrafaMi Noult.es V. Creedon and H. Cory. who attend the Infant Jesui are texts appear inside many ol the The following members of the .specially appealing. cards. executive board presided at the tea tfomomad* tables: Mesdaroe. H. SI. Bowser, they pledge themselves to prevent F. Sutherland, M. T. Graham, L. CUaur T*jr* ' CUM*—-All Sii«a H. CoykendaU, R. H. Workman, Rutgers Aims to economic and physical tragedy by C. F. Denney, J. H. VanderVeer, driving carefully, particularly CandUaticka Cup* uul S*«cera 0. T. Zeiller, F. Miller, H. T. from Dec. 15 through Jan. 5. brown, J. N. Noll, G. I. McCredie, Reduce Accidents J. A. Pfaff, C. F. Horneffer, G. E. Poseph Eubin of New BrunB- Amrted Chocolate, m 1- and 2-lb. Greer and A. Outwater." NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 15—wick and Norman Ledgin of Clif- ton, co-managing editors of the Faacy Decorated face* Decorations on the tea tables In an effort to decrease the num-college periodical, also share the were arranged by Mesdames G. S.ber of auto accidents involving col- Braun, A. D. Hammond, A. Out- chairmanship of the campaign lege students during the Christmas w^hich includes feature stories, pic- 1 Qt. VaniH- iee Cretin with Twkejr Center water, C. A. Pertain, R. B. Wil-holidays and increase the number liams and 0. T. Zeiller. Christmas ture layouts, editorials and news corsages were made by members of safe drivers on the road during stories. The drive is part of a Galloi Ice Crem . $2.40 of the garden department of thethe vacation, Rutgers University's national collegiate campaign con- MEN'S student newspaper, the Targnm, Woman's Club and were presented ducted by the Lumbermen's Mu- Order 2 Days in Advance. BmTHSTONE to special guests. is conducting a "Happy Holidays" tual Casualty Co., in co-operation Special guests included Federa- safety-pledge drive? with the National Safety Council. RINGS tion officers in this district and The campus paper, as part of an Commenting on the drive, Rubin tOt A.U MONTHS U0IH' MEN'I representatives of local organiza- over-all saife-driving campaign, is stated: "No group seems to, suf- WATCH tions and all Federated clubs of enlisting the support of the State j fer from the astounding increase •ILOVA W-TCM •u:ov« the Fifth District. University students by asking that | of death on the highways during Hoyermann's $17.50 37.50 42.50 Other* to 975 OTHERS TO 1W.0O OTHERS TO 150.00 Mhcntil 152 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Rotary Plans DR. M. UPTON Yule Parties OPTOMETRIST To Entertain Children EYES EXAMINED At Country Home 243 WEST FRONT ST. PI. 6-3321 PLAINFIELD, N. J. DEAR JEAN:— * HOl'HS! Dnllr. a A. M. 1.. • P. M Thnrxtor. • A. M. to 9 p. M. Da jrou wmnl la knew haw to make Christmas week a Christmas festivities of the little !••• wearing? Tkan plan jraur dinner for Christina* Westfield Rotary Club include a Day anil year manvs far tfca week-end right now. Take a Christmas party at the Children's pencil tn4 paper and writ* them down, and when nail waak Country Home Tuesday. Members cam** you can take yoar lists in hand nad march yourself 3-DIAMOND of Herbert Vance's committee on ri(ht down to Ilia CO-OP (433 South Are.) and do up th« community service met recently at business of Christmas marketing In about a half hour. Re- LOVEIY 6-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT a luncheon meeting at the Half number, two days of procrastinating may bring two months Way House to plan events. of regre.t, spent lying, prostrate as a reaalt of having to buck ladies' the Christmas rush. IRIDIL SETS RINGS •IL«U| Those attending included Lor- BENRVS rimer Armstrong, Wynant Cole, Of course you have already thought of buying some of 24.75 Stacy N. Ewan, Charles Farrow, the MUST itema for that big holiday feast, and you'll find *75 Hal Furness, Ray Grant, Merle on the CO-OP shelves OTHC1 MAKES Irwin, George Laird, Henry Rost, SIS le 1JS.O0 Others to $850 Leo Salvati, Henry Turner, George Others im S800 Haskew, Don Maxwell and Bill CO-OP CRANBERRY SAUCE—17-oz. can 15c Garbe. A fathers, sons and daughters CO-OP CRANBERRY COCKTAIL—pt 19c luncheon is planned by the Rotary Club for its meeting Tuesday, CO-OP RED LABEL SWEET POTATOES Dec. 28. Entertainment will be —18-oz. can 2 for 37c provided. A recent addition to the club is CO-OP MANZANILLA STUFFED OLIVES. a weekly bulletin, Spokes, which —3-oi. jar : 29c outlines future programs of the or- ganization and relates news of CO-OP RED LABEL members, committee meetings and activities of other Rotary Clubs. CONDENSED MINCE MEAT—9 02 17c R. & R. PLUM PUDDING—12 03 39c Derris in Ecuador WOKS' ana MEN'S Derris Is a viny plant, the root« MEN'S of which contain rotenonei This ELGIN WATCHES LOHG-HTS WlfniVITTMA U insecticide provides the only prac- tical control for cattle grubs, and, 39.75 37.50 In addition, is effective against UDIEV sr OENT'S LON01NES many insect pests of farm and OTHiU TO 175.00 71.S0 to J50.00 garden. In concentrations used in ROAST (BOILED) CHICKEN insecticides, it Is not toxic to ani- WATCHES ... FOR THE YOUNGSTERS mals and humans. Derris was in- Have the fowl dressed but left whole. Stuff it with troduced into the western hemi- your favorite bread stuffing and truss it as for roasting. M.C«V MO«Ho. . . CAPTA.N M*.V«HW «^M«V« i ' sphere from the Far East. It grows That* What a irand-Now Then boil it until fender (2)i to 3 hours) in about two well in fertile soils at low altitudes. quarts of water. Remove from stock and place in a roast- In warm, moist, tropical climates Firoball Engino Can Mako of WE CAMY THI ing pan with enough stock to keep it from drying out. Brown • IUIOVA • OIUIN • SENRUS the harvesting of roots may be Bulcks Built Since 1937 in the orea, basting occasionally with stock. Reserve the • WHTNAUER commenced about 18 months after planting. remainder of the stock for a. Sunday night supper dish of A Small Dapoiit Will Reserve^ny Article Until W«^ MILANESE RICE Why just imagine the pleasure of up- Potato, World Food Crop 4 tbsp. chicken fat 1 tip. salt ROBERT UPTON, to-the-minute performance and new- 2 Potato, a native of the Americas, car zip and go? Or only dream of a full onions 1 tlp. paprilc. made possible the agricultural and 1 cup of rice 1 cup tomato juice JEWELERS SINCE l*9t Industrial development of north and rush of Fireball energy under the boa- central Europe. Used there for both net of your faithful old Buick? 3 cups chicken stock food and feed, it was the mainstay Melt chicken fat in a large skillet) add onions cut fine, 206 WEST FRONT ST. JT of German Qggrcsston during two You can have (he surging power of and rice (unwaihea) and cook until a golden color, stirring OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRlSTMA* world wars. Almost half a billion a brand-new Fireball engine at the constantly. Add one cup of the stock, cooking and stirring OUR LANDMARK bushels are grown In North Amer- beck of your treadle-toe—in any Buick made since 1937. until it is absorbed; add tail and paprika and the tom«lo -15 ica, and the pre-war total for the juice, copkinT and stirring until absorbed. Then continue world exceeded eight billion bush- We lift out your old engine—put in a new Fireball fresh adding the stock a little at a time until the stock i< mod els. Relatives of the potuto ore still from the factory assembly line, Out you roll on your happy and the rice is cooked. The rice should be tender but firm, to be found growing wild In the when the cooking proceu {, complete. Uie a" medium flame elevated regions extending from way in less time—and even at less cost—than it takes for a to keep it from burning. the southwestern part of the United thorough overhaul. Stoles to the southern part of South Come in and talk it over. And ask about our easy pay- rn nl »hould like very much to remind you of another METERED America. £?'? . °J.^ich,j. hope y.ou wi" makl! u>e •« lhi« season. FUEL OIL m ment plan, with payments just a few dollars a month. lhat i, L.ARE (Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe), 50 Broad St., New York City. When you havo I PAY finished your Christmas shopping, look in your pur.,., and 2' New Hydraulic Fluid UNION COUNTY BUICK see if you don t have a few dollars left which could be u.cd Hydrolubc, the first successful to make Christmas a joyous ita.on for some hungry Family nonlnllnmmnble hydrnullc fluid,ha o CO., in Europe. I am sure your own Cliri.tmni will be a happier been developed by scientists of the one iF you have the satiafnetion of having done your bit to navnl research laboratory, Wnsh- 430 NORTH AVE., EAST bring PEACE ON EARTH AND GOODWILL TO MEN. intilnn. D. C. Using a water 6nse, WestHcId, N. J. . WE.t. Z-SSOO J.S.IRVIN& the- new fluid, which Is the result CO-OPeratlvely, ot four years of systematic search, S will cllminiite fire hn/.nrcis result- I ANN ROCHDALE. Ing from use of petroleum-baso NORTH AT CENTRAL 'AVE. — :M fluids in hydrnullc systems. OIL BUg«ER AMD STOKER THE WESTTIELD LEADER, THUESPAT, DECEMBE1 It. 1141 ers and what they do? What hap- op, Ui« Town Beak Store mi ta deadlines for filing candidacy pe- is my hope that a great away of j UVIEWS LWV Distributes pens to your vote when you movet display at the library. This year's titions—as well as traditional hol- cur fellow ciUens will Wtl* ad-1 These and many other questions of campaign and sab is in charge of idays. New features of the 1949vantage of tin opportunity to ob- , L. McCORlSON, JR. Everyone should spend at least First Congregational tour minutes a day to tht home New Dite Book interest to New Jersey citiaens Mrs. Gordon Ott. edition are an outline of the new tain the date book for their per- Church care of the teeth and gums Dr are answered in the 1948 Date and Rushed to press just after No- state court system, expanded vot- jongj use.' ing and county government infor- Dickson G. Bell, of San Francisco! Information book recently issued vember elections each year, the Cit- I hope it will be widely mation, names of principle state said at the 32nd annual meeting lMIOfickk by the State League of Women isen's Date Book gives names and used by the people of New Jer- of the American Academy of Peri- executive departments and their addresses of members oif the New bey," comments Congressman Ed- odontology. Voters. dent of the United States 'ersey congressional delegation heads and additional maps to show ward J. Hart, chairman of the "For healthy gums tht teeth The local league has received iU congressional districts clearly. stop a parapet, watch- Do you know how to write yxmr consignment of booklets and they ind State Legislature, voting and Democratic State Committee, "and tie in full view of enemy should be brushed at least twice a registration data, and information Governor Driscoll, in receiving that it will make them more con- day—night and morning—and tht Congressman? What are freehold- are now on public sale at the Co- rJers who successfully' on county government. A calen- the first copy of this handy-eized scious of the occasions whicfc many T. most important time in the morn- at his side, presents the! dtr section of the booklet gives book on Nov. 23, said: of them are so prone to neglect." Best way to remtwe frieVe I ing is after breakfast." Dr. Bell ; of a story of more than ! political dates—such as election "The League of Women Voters' work clothes it to aaek (Ma declared. He also recommended nterest. When to these I ie for boards of education and Advent of "Sleeping Car" •» the early 1850's, George Pull- •n began to remodel day coaches sleeping cars at the Blooming- VANDERBILT'S • 1U., Bhops of the Chicago and ton. On the night of September 1, °. we initial trip of the first con- Men's and Boys' Shop fted car was made between "omington and Chicago—and tho 112 Elm Street •« Pullman porter persuaded un- Business, Sportswear, Week-ending, Evening |".V passengers to remove their OPEN EVERY NIGHT THROUGH CHRISTMAS "•*• «] least, before lying down. Declare, Gay Christmas Cards Set Holiday Mood |New WestfeM R"&ot Tilktd View Girl ChriahMi I—a \±jsssr~z ~.3-r-v--*>*-- - -mM a—aw \^jf|] Gandhi, Painted HU Portrait Thanks Scoub The board of directors cf the National Bank of Westfield has I The rare opportunity to discuss series of works executed by Indian The following' letter has been re- voted a cost of living bonus to ceived by Girl Scout Troop 47, ! Mahatma Gandhi's political and i children whom she Uutfht in Boin- officers End employees of l(.n pei. which sent a clothing box to a cent of the annual saiary and spiritual philosophy while painting! bav. One group, depicting the life child in Vi«nna: a his picture is one of Mrs. Emmy of an Indian child, ie in book! "Ueat Friend: Christmas bonus of two weeks sal Lichtwitz-Krasso's most vivid mem- form, which Mrs. Kiasso hopes to I ories. Mrs. Krasso and her hus- have published during the next "I received your parcel with band have just moved to 227 Pros- few years. Hev collection has been great pleasure. My mother is so pect street. shown at several recent exhibits in i happy that you sent me such love- this country. I ly things. We are very needy peo- Keep your hands soft Mrs. Krasso, who studied at the ple. We are five children, two are Academy of Art in Vienna, spent Mrs. Kraaas, who bag lived in married. My brother is a war in- and white by reach- about seven and one-half years in many part of Europe, spent con- valid. I am the youngest «nd , 10 India, after fleeing: Nazi terrorism siderable time in Russia, and has years old. The things you sent ing for the 'phone in- in Austria. She was granted per- travelled extensively with her hus- n't me very well. I am very pleased mission to paint the late leader of band, a chemist, is convinced that with the coat. I would so much stead of a bar of soap India after about six years of at- will cease vyfteti barrier: be- like to know you personally, you and a washboard. tempts, Painted in oil in the style !twee n peoples of different nations | were so good to us and we thank of the old masters, the portrait | are dissolved. Art, ahe elaims, i»' you • It is a little better in Vienne Just call Westfield 2- stands about seven feet high, and | the medium which can achieve this, now in the food situation, but very pictures Gandhi standing on a *B s similar feelings,' meads, and ex- expensive and as my mummy works 5020 for complete rocky crag before the tea and sym- jpe iiences can be shared throua^i too, she could not buy many things, boliies his spiritual achievements.) musjc, danehig and painting with- that is why I was so pleased with and completely satis- Mrs. Krasso's Indian works also ' out the need tot a common lan- the parcel from you. I am a school factory laundry serv- include paintings of the various guage. Mri. Krasao declared that girl in the first class high school, castes in the country, children, j she sees great similarity between the artistic achievements of the In- "Many thanks. to you for the ice. women, laborers and luiidscapes. lovely things and happy greeting Now an instructor in Parsons dian children and American chil- dren, and hopes to have an exhibit from School of Design, New York, Mrs, "Your Krasso specializes i 1 children's art. of children's art froW many coun- tries to prove her belief. "GERTRUDE NEUBAUER She was lor some time assistant to "Wien. XII, Boeckhgasse Professor Cizek of , Vienna, orig- "4-11-48.1 IVORY DRY CUANIN, inator of the Child Art MovementMovemei . ! C-__ YfdaT Wasstl Pwtf F She has brought to this country Turn Wage* at Peak It's ti«M for CbriitMM % reetiai*! A tswial lasrta sysabelises f*s»Ular Ihasata Aaacritaa* lave MM. _ Average farm wage rates for the iLAUNDRY • I U. t. in July, lttt, were tlO5 a T HE joyi of a traditional Yule- ataUwmtal, Have a holieUr lilt ting a pair of colorful ski socks. 'Pick UfO OMolAdUww h * tide sparkle on lM8's (ay A KfrUr-4«cked snow man de- far . . . • month, with board, which was the There's a wide variety of Arst time farm wages (or tht wholt \b PROSPtCT ST.-W15THUC2 v.,- new Chriitma* cardt. darM~ "special title" Christmas cards STYLE AND QVAUTY Modern design lends freshness ,' Hop* your Christmas addressed specifically to friends nation ever passed $100. and a delightful originality to is fine and dandy— and loved ones) who rate special . . . ealcet «to «f «vr coat*. the familiar themes — cheery And just as nice as remembrances. Heavy ribbons, pointettia and holly wreaths, Peppermint candy! gleaming ornamentation, and Sa« our coasplate ealsjctia*. •learning candles and a festive delicate art-work put many of Christmas tree, and reverent More religious Christmas cards these in the "deluxe" class. BRING IN YOUR OLD FUR thurch bells pealing out the (lad are available than in kreviout years. The gentle Madonnas YoU'd be wise to make your COAT FOR A LIBERAL AL- and Hativity scenes are especial- selection early. It's estimated LOWANCE OB a NEW ONE PE1FECT FOB CHEISTMAS Santa sets the Yule fashion that 1.500,000,000 Christmas kote with red plush boots, ft ly appealing. cards will be exchanged in the OrUtU* > beard of wispy white feathers, Whimsical little angels are U. S. this season, equalling last •nd an impish grin. And all the making merry on the cards, too, year's all-time record. The Post • REFAM OR RIMODtL women on the cards have the stringing lights on celestial Office asks that. Christmas card* YOUR OLD COAT. long-skirted "New Look" of Christmas frees and sliding for etrt-of-State be mailed by mmm long ago, enhancing the nostal- down a crescent moan. On one Dae. 1* and cards for Ueal de- • PROMPT SERVICE . ALL WORst GUARANTEED. gic appeal of the greetings. cloui an angelic Scotch lassie | livery at least a weak before Tht MM kMk humorous and wit> plaid WUIM is busily knit- Christmas. PLA1NF1ELD FUR SHOP CARMINE OUABINO, Pi-aprietdr- League; Mrs. J. D. Hansberry, WHS Represented »t 131 NORTH AVE.. Mar Park Aw. . PLAINF1ELO 4.7— ToGiveGifU president'of the Service League of p»h«.«v: Mr*. E. J. Toranwr Jr., Totting Service Meeting president ef the Cranford Service To Children League and Mrs; Frank K. Tell, Robert L. Foo»e, principal of : president of the Union Women's Westfield High School, and Miss The Children's Service Commit- Club. J J. Isabella Dodds, guidance direc- tee of the Family and Children's Reports and plans for the letter | tor, attended a meeting of tho YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT FIRS = Society will present gifts to teen- of appeal were made, following I Educational Testing Service , at I which Miss Lucas, secretary of the. Princeton, last week, 8 * 7 . In A Folder agers under the society's care thru j Family and Children's Society, ex- . , , Miss Jean Lucas. The gifts were The h h t th SAVES YOU AS MUCH AS $1% testing program of the college brought to a meeting of the organ- would be distributed. isation last week at the home of board ex aminations, called the Mrs. Dreyer and her committee meeting to explain revised testing Taken In Your Own Home Mrs. George Dreyer of Cranford. were in charge of the tea. Mrs. C. S. Stollard, president, procedures. Present at the session presented them to Miss Lucas. were administrative officials from BeTtre BirUf Cattle high schools throughout the state. 'TiuesU representing organiza- In establishing a herd of beef Six for'7.00 tions who have given money to the cattle, the farmer should first de- society were Mrs. W. Meglaughlin, termine the breed that best suits •earees ef Calclwn president of the Westficld Service Long, slow boiling of a soup bone him and his conditions. to which you add tomatoes will ex- (.•teact some, calelunv 4he body can Call W*. 24245W use. Cane, molasses and American FURS cheese rate next to milk as sources sniff of calcium. ATTOWNEFURS SENSATIONAL LOW NCLUDE RICE... 200 M.M Values Made to SeUCVti YOU CAN HAVE THE FAMOUS • Mink and Wh WH« lor Chriitma* chteer •Mwp that goM on and on • Rich Mutation Oyid MINSHALL-ESTEY • Bny Dyid Indian LI "&*>*>* lf«* Smart, hajftitiinied Evsns Slippers are the • Natural Sray CNinw j greatest- gift in the -world- for a man. Electronic; Organ Alert's |4.95 There's abundant comfort in every well-fit- • Bray dyid South AnwriM»W» ting pair. • Auamblod Black iUrt for Fine quality furs . • • remarkable savings! Sho Completely pare! Every one of these Installed wa. carefully aelectcJ.. 1195 OPEN MONDAYS ously designed with tlio w 10% Down-Balance on Easy Terms Ultcs! All B1M3 inrliulcdl TIL CHRISTMAS As easy to play as a piano. Rich Cathedral Tone. Every- 3 WAYS TO thing contained ivitlun the organ. Just plug in the electric I. Chora. I'. »• Sm°" """""• socket and play. Requires no more space than a spinet piano. Here is the richiicaa, Boftnegg and wealth of expres- sion that only a cathedral-toned organ can produce— // in Doubt . . - - at a price anil on terms that nearly everyone can afford. Use Our Gift Certificate Cciuiine liand-niblx'cl walnut console, graceful styling that (its any room decor with a bcucb that matches the orgaa. "The Music Center of New Jersey" GRIFFITH PIANO CO. 94.95 Slelnway Representatives 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. VAN ARSDALE'S J41-H3 E. FF 137 W. FRONT ST. PLAiNFIELD Open Evenings Until Chriunm MfilVEY BACK IV 10 BAYS IF YOU CA1V MITCH f" Good Footwear Since 1887 OI'KN J3VICMNUK 'Til, C IIICIMTMVH WESTFIELD LEADER, THUWDAT, DECEMBM If, 1*48 current »2,008,000 building fund Another method described in de- 1 Mrs. H. Hantorf. RefrestuMntt iroxram, the new laboratory will tail is available free on request by were arr»«d by tat hottest «M tac almost double the size of the asking for leaflet "Automatic Wa- 40 AUna BH hospitality committee. existing department. New equip- tering for House Plants" write to Tht next public tnaatia* will k* ment will be installed, too, such as Agricultural Agent, Court Houte, Elizabeth 4, N. J. (MUctet held M*r. U at 8:1* p. m. at the the semi-human autoteclucon. Junior High School, when an iUat- tt lavs This recently developed machine Approximately 40 members of treted teetore en "Animals Un- aaiita tf will relieve the laboratory techni- aware" will bt givan ky Howard cians of many time-consuming House plants often will not do the Bird flub of Wertfwld heard tiomei should be chosen, when- an illustrated talk on "December Cleaves, noted naturalist. • 0»»aa. Y»* ••*•*'• < chores, such as dipping tissues in-j well because, (or one thing, th# air ever possible, tot the quietness ol UtbeD, WaaMac to different solutions at stated in- in the average house whiefe has a their location. 11 they mutt be built Stars" by Charles 0. Roth of Chat- BtvHi laka arte «» M* < tervals. Instead, the technicians central heating plant is too dry. bam last week at a meeting of the fATB AMD «*afll fAPM on ( busy street, bedroomt akouM tU 8T1U. MAULT MtX&Efe. will put the specimens into the IT- Those who have air ctmditio«ed lit placed ai tar away from the group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. autotechicon, ar- houses can keep the air humidity rBmf street as possible. Only by con-J. L. Clark of 36 Birch avenue. * the necessary solutions, set high enough to benefit the resi- itant .'.Uention to the cauaca of , and relax. The machine dents as well as the plants. •cite and their elimination will Mrs. G. Cowie, vice president, fo 1" hours, doing the All means to increase humidity Americans be able to escapt Ik* presided in the absence of Don It will even work all night should be practiced. You can have •atrvating *fkcte ol this ailment Maxwell, president. Trips were without complaint! humidifiers on the radiators, with «f Modern civilisation. reported on by Mrs. R, Rulisen and wicks to disperse the water. Pahs Murphy Eapkyeci Skare hung buck of the radiator* will help. Even o|H'ii vessels, such as la ChriitaiM BMUI pottery that may play a part in the decoration of the room, placed ' XMAS GIFTS Fifteen PENDLETON PRESCRIPTIONS VIRGIN WOOL SHIRTS for DAD for MOTHER $9.78 up CHOPIN FAVORITES Romberg's "THE NEW MOON" $4.00 Two Decades of Dependable by The First Piano Quartet $«.00 Grieg's "PIANO CONCERTO", MARCH TIME ervice — Rubinstein .'. 4.78 one half million prescriptions by The Goldman Band 4.00 OPERATIC ARIAS—Tagliavini 3.S0 THE THREE SUNS Album 4.00 Shakespcake'i HAMLET Wayne King: by Laurence Olivier ,, 4.75. "WALTZES YOU SAVED FOR ME" ', 4.00 B. V. D. for BROTHER MAS PAJA THE GLENN MILLER ALBUM 94.00 Galore for SISTER ROY ROGERS Souvenir Album •• 4.00 $3.95 up Vaughn Monroe's brand new album— "LET'S DANCE," Benny Goodman 4.00 "VAUGHN MONROE SINGS" $4.00 ROSSINI'S *;WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE," WOOLRICH "SENTIMENTAL DATE," with Perry Como 4.00 Toscanini 3.00 and REVERE ALL WOOL "TANGOS," Xavier Cugat 4.00 JAC SHIRTS "FRENCH OPERATIC ARIAS," for EVERYONE 98.50 up Maggie Teyte 4.00 " TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" —Milton Cross 91.32 "CHRISTMAS HYMNS AND CAROLS"— Robert Shaw and the Victor Chorale 6.00 for the KIDDIES "MERRY CHRISTMAS ALBUM," ' aAMBI," Told by Shirley Temple $3.07 Perry Como 4.00 SPIKE JONES' "All I Want For Christmas "PETER AND THE WOLF" , 4.78 It My Two Front Teeth" 79e "CINDERELLA," Jeanette MacDonald 3.15 CHRISTMAS CAROLS, ... CHOICI IS YOURS! "SONGS OF THE ZOO" : 1.32 Dick Leibert at the Organ 4.00 HIUMOIIALOFKRSYOU NELSON PAIGE Creative Shirf.maker of Listen to the R.C.A.-Victor Show Sunday at 5:30 Over NBC Network. 2 GREAT WINDOWS I SPORT and DRESS Mun(1 00 SHIRTS loth win giw y<>» y«» ' ' "top* ' $2.95 up and draft free Tentfhtlon, Whether TOO ehoow economical Thermoieal wood of beautiful Tbermoseal aluminum, you How to make a hit with him if you are a Miss or •an b» inured of lasting comfort and a Mrs. Juat get a STETSON or a LEE GIFT CER- eonTenienc* with op to » in fueli TIFICATE, with a miniature hat and hat box. He ISTUlg*. redeems the certificate for his new hat. Both can be purchase J under convenient termi wilh no down yyment ind UD13 SWANK JEWELRY, OF COURSE. S years to pay. for a •«« l'ome demowtration. You Can Save Money Shopping At CALL PL. C4780 27 ELM STREET . PHONE WE. 2-1448 THERMOSEAL KISSAM'S HABERDASHERY, PRODUCTS CO. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 125 East Broad Street A prodnr* (.f I". V. W" '>«•• «"«•*••"'•« fmm Tw—ty-U«fct THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, l»4t Fl»r Finiahlnc Itradaal Maai rate. Six-mile long Terminal Pasture rotation ia as •eeetaarjr Improper feeding, crowding »* Extreme care should be taken in lor the beaMb ef animals aa ena Autos Needing Repairs Contribute To Favorite Foods the use oi floorfinishin g materials center of the region'a big „ eipoture to »«d waather durtaa in the home as they are often high- and canning industry, lies two-thirds rotation istor (fa t surrasafwl in- transportatioB are Important causes ly inflammable. Turpentine-soaked in Los Angeles and one-third !• duction ot crops. of abipping (ever is livestock. Sixth Of Nation's Traffic Fatalities From Alabama rags should not be left lying Long Beach. It Is a largely man- made unit in the great artiBcial Lea By DK. HERBERT J. STACK, i It wouldn't be hard to plan an around, and all waste should be |entire week's menus using recipes! disposed of as soon as possible. Angeles-Long Beach harbor with tte Director, Center for Safely Educa- Brushes should be cleaned and shipbuilding plants. Navy Facile tion, New York University ' borrowed from Alabama cooks.. fleet base, and pieri used by Mt I But it is somewhat difficult to se-jstored away, and all paint mate- rials kept lightly covered. steamship lines. It is usually too late to do any- i leet two or three typical dishes thing about a defective steering j from the great many that are real- wheel that suddenly fails to func- ', ly delicious. tion when you are rounding a Alabama dishes are both plain curve, or the headlamps that gro and fancy. Good wholesome potato out on an unfamiliar load, or the soup is one illustration and rich mm\ SET horn that is silent when you need pecan pie is another. Even pan- VISION BEACH it on split-second notice, or the cakes can be glorified in this south- right front tire—which has been ern state. Stuffed pancakes made ; CLUB COMMUNITY looking bad lately—that blows out with cheese, for example. Omelet, on a slippery highway. When \ too, becomes something very spe- OWES ITS SUCCiSS TO THI LOYAL these things happen, death, injury cial when made with oysters as SUFKMT OP INTHUStASTIC ClUi If ymm y*«r'a aarvica ctMitract M a,b»Mit t« expire, at ya« and destruction of costly property well as the usual eggs. of a caa^rakaawiv* a»aiii>—f aaiej aarvica plan f«r usually result, but they are no And of course there are a vari- "acts of God." They are wholly • ety of hot breads; sweet potatoes rw«Hr, we awfgaat you call «r viait our plant aa inexcusable, because they are whol- are prepared in many tasty ways; UiaatiaUii , N. JJ. , ffa r flfull lelaUila li.l ly preventable. and chicken is a favorite, as in Thete days a tremendous effort most of the south. Brunswick stew is, however, one U being put forth all over the na- Wa can offer yau araaapt earvice anal kigkly •killea tion to reduce the growing: threat of the typical dishes which is pop- of traffic accidents. Yet more than ular in New Jersey too, among anca. Aa aaanufactiirara af nrat ajualitjr cuatoca homemakers who know it. That M,0O0 persons were killed last siatlna aui Ika Paw m 1-1— AILVaar MMHM viaion racairara, wa ara fully •waliiaa' to repair aat) ^_^ year, and a vehicle defect was re- recipe and the Pecan Pie are given here. MftflaW V^anaV A,(^ R^^^. B — sMraL CdBdn. flaB^kdaSa ean^Ufl taUriaiaa aat an4 raanar accurate, nalnfu l av||*atiea» faTeaHJ? ported as a contributing cause in wnH iwv Vwl rfwWnV MSKM OTV •••••• Mwi 18 per cent, of these fatal acci- Bruntunck Stew . ANfse«v»lirdaa»iiie«I.J.Wl •ilianal plaaaure frant thU wandkrfnl anUrtoinmeat nwAaik dents. Here is one factor in traf- In deep saucepan, boil until ten- V-.-—--- — ••*•••; spi nnj njej»vnjnH7* WfeTUUnl •w|*|a wawat vv^sww tc accidents where absolute pre- der: one chicken, 4 to 4 topounds . iwMd kente et VWM UtA. lunacM, erie* aVsataaai aed Then pull meat from bones and MKK mi MaW^ l»ajaali|'M ^^^^A aW*««» aJ^^aTl ••••• I tutsaM •aa^aant fteV S vention ie reasonably possible—one VIM fM njf Mlin • PHOTf WW~ rWllrWW*** %»*"•*•) vnnnM n • simple means by which it may be cut into smaller pieces. Put cut i]LJ ^.,.__ 4V^«eV ^LaL .fii I*,1 U ••tar latdltdadatnL SaT aMfenm. Na langar naaal yon wait days far aarvice after puttiac k M«( possible to save 6,000 lives every chicken pieces into broth. Add: WfWi n^pvnjn] WPlf ?JtOT njipiiiir1 in> « fpjveiwr a^srvf wv^eaai esay v^pennv Wa can ranakr aaaaa aajr aickup eenrice at our Blaatfa ^ - 1 pint butter beans •itiet, O« M» ANaaNa O*eaa General tWrk Utefcsat, Wats year. •Me ei seacrate Uah-ey #17. rhmkiaa, bl baft, aMy ••*». miawtat f ram jraur ' Like the human body, an auto- i 2 medium sixe onions, chopped imvtm mobile gives advance warning of 1 pint chopped okra rareurar 1 quart chopped tomatoes U* hrtmh tfm UOO-tVW IvlM H *•» Ch* impending danger. The steering OP IRUM OtWt, •OAKCI, 1 quart corn wheel becomes loose, it is no longer OTwn •Artnr ocvicf • O«r jrear'e eautract involvaa raaair •»• maintenaaca ef T*SI taW Salt and pepper to taste. Cook M eemitive as it was when new. viaion tat including tka picture tuba and other compoaeat ptrte: tfe ' The tread is gone on the tires, or mixture until it thickens and all motor vehicle inspection and re-of the vegetables are tender. The annual ckarg* will vary aapanding upon tke aiie acraaa yaw sat k* the white braker strip may bepair. ha* V, IsaeM. Nelfh* N. J. showing, or possibly the automo- stew should be cooked at a low t and whatkar it ia a diract-viaw or projection model. Here are five major benefits to temperature and stirred frequently . am bile is groaning for want a' grease. *» ©»rl. stoait ftelweaa larafatta m»4 laasMa lb%afa Thete are danger signs, literally be derived from such motor vehicle to prevent scorching. r shouting the alarm for immediate inspection: Pecan Pie repairs. 1. It improves the general stan- Blend together thoroughly: 1 CALL WESTFIELD 2-43M) FOR INFORMATION. dard of vehicle condition. cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter or All of the following parts of an 2. It maintains each automobile margarine, 3 eggs, 1 cup syrup. automobile are essential to safe at a higher value level by lessen- Add: tt teaspoon ginger, ft tea- driving: brakes, lights, steering ing depreciation. spoon nutmeg, % teaspoon allspice, •Mchanism, horn, rear-view mir- 3. It affords opportunity to 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup pecans, lon, tires—including the spare at Elm Radio :heck motor and serial numbers chopped. Fill pastry lined pie pan. tiro—windshield wipers, heater, de- actually on the vehicle against reg- Bake 10 minutes in hot oven 460 F. froster, muffler and exhaust pipe. stration certificates, and in other to set rim: reduce heat to 400 F. When they are in proper working ways assists in the enforcement of and continue to bake pie until firm order, studies show that accident Collins Audit Predicts motor vehicle laws. and brown. chances are greatly lowered, ' Yes! in a CONSOLE 4. It improves the quality of ga- Although nuts are high in fat ROUTE 29 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.j. Most of the states require, in rage workmanship in making ad- content, they also contain vita- one' form or anotherj that motor ustments and repairs. mins. Pecans are sources of vita- vehicles be maintained in a safe 5. It provides excellent oppor- min A. Almonds, English wal- at a Table Model Price! condition. Sixteen states and the tunity for informing drivers con- nuts, pecans and filberts are sourc- Pistrict of Columbia require pe- cerning the condition of their cars es of vitamin B. riodic 'inspection of the safety ele- and their responsibility for driv- ments of motor vehicles at least ng safely 365 days of the year. Increase In Deer once, and more often twice, each Highway safety is the responsi- U. S. fish and wildlife service "Image Perfection" year. Legislators in many other bility of the individual. Public says that all species of deer in- •tates are giving consideration to support is necessary ii; wise traf- creased from six and one-half mil- the creation of required periodic fice llaws are to be enacted and lion to over eight million animals ntelligently enforced. between 1M3 and U4S. T¥kk of Sprinc When Ct oliday Clothes s If you're planning: a ifew nek clothes for the holiday season, FOR CHRISTMAS choose those which will fit in well for the spring season, too, sug- gests Inex LaBossier, extension apecialist in clothing at the State University. BUY Beautiful Lace-Trimmed Lingerie Fashions for spring already are fairly well set and there are many types from which to choose. The narrow skirt is the biggest fash- ion news, but if you like flared DAD skirts, you still will be equally stylish. / Soft fabrics as well as fairly stiff ones are the fashion picture and colors are of all hues. So when planning that new dress for your Christmas festivities, con- sider both your winter and spring color schemes. This will mean that a dress chosen to blend well with 5P0WER your winter coat may be worn with Slipa . . $3.98 • $8.98 equal attractiveness with your Cowna . . . $3.98 - $5.98 spring coat. And it's a good way to stretch your clothing: dollar. You migHt make this holiday dress do double duty in another MOWER Adorable Blouses and Sweaters way, too. A simple, softened aft- COLDWILt ernoon dress may be just the thing IMMEDIATE DELIVERY you need for the coming festiv- TIME PAYMENTS AND ities. Topped with a bolero or ARRANGED HOMKO short jacket af matching fabric or DISTRIBUTORS blending wool, it can double as a less formal dress for the coming ALSO months and may even serve as a street costume for early spring. DEALERS IN Coat dresses are becoming more REO-TRIMIAWN popular than ever and can be made ROYALI from all sorts of fabrics fror wools to soft checked taffetas. The ever popular two-piece dress is another favorite. Here the word for spring is "dressmaker." Use self covered buttons—and lots of Blouse* ... $2.98 • $7.98 them—for the trim. For now Sweater. . . . $3.98 • $5.98 wear a soft velvet or crisp taffeta scarf to give it the winter zip EMERSON TELEVISION MODEL When spring comes, use a printci scarf or a crisp white pique to five it that hint of a new season. Big 52-Sq. In. Screen Phoenix Nylon Hcs«r> Clothing prices seem doomed to stay up for some time, so careful planning at each garment is a FM Stati-Clear" Circuit "must" if clothing budgets lire to be kept from getting out-of-bounds. Miracle Picture Lock" Save Your Waste Paper I NEW 12-ln. Alnico 5 Speaker POWER MOWERS There just ISN'T anything like it at the price. We are proud WE HAVE ASSISTED thou- AS LOW AS $67*50 !• demonstrate it — proud to recommend it for its BETTER •anda lolving their fur prob- Vision, Style, Tone, Performance and Value. Come in- lem t ittiifmctorily. May we offer to do the umi for you. operute it yourself and he convinced! Power Mowers Bought—Sold—Repaired .35 • $1-95 Ask ui about that Stole that firing If our Power Mower In in to faihioiikble now. No ob- ligation. NOW to be Repaired. Avoid Delay in Spring. PHONE PL 6-7821 IFfdiml Tax $1,11 Mfnrf The Spectator Shop D.DRYSON&SON THE BIGHT LAWN MOWER SMAIL DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS Matter Furrier. Since 1912 20 Elm Street Entrance!— SHOP FORMERLY I3J7 EAST SICOND STREET New 1949 Models - for Every Purpose, Every Purse \ 108 CENTRAL AVE. Westfield 224 E. BROAD ST. NOW LOCATED AT 88 WATCHUNG AVE. CORNER CHATHAM Westfield 2-1078 KOJITI! J'1,A1.M'IJLI,U, \. .1. ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO., 116 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-5276 WESTfiELD LtJADEH, fHUltSDAY, DECEMBER 16, IMS Step by St-ep in Sex Education by a?i—J _ Iff r_- Dunlap of Jit Kisco, N. Y., $8. Dr. Edith Hall Swift. raws" «IV* r~r Failing to stop for a school bus BoroTeacaers Mrs. Patterson informad the j I w h i c h was loading children, group that the next Parent Educa- j I brought a mandatory fine of $10 to ran t R1ALTO Online Work tion meeting would be held early MOUNTAINSIDE Arthur f ' Siero of North Bergen. in January. The topic will bt "Pro- I Nelni of Springfield was fined $11)3 motion in the School Sy»te>u." The Iby Recorder Albert J. BeMiingsr Hithfifht date and name of the speaker is TOOAT - FRIDAY - SATUBOAY yet to be announced. in polite court last Thursday nieht, potatoes provide mora food eo- PTA Kerfi* Tk*rt*y for interfering with Springfield ergy tot the money tiian any other Tea was served ill the audi- Patrolman Pinkava when he at-J vegetable. A daily serving of po- UrttU YOUNG, W^HOLDU.LUL! MOUNTAINSIDE —Highlights i torium after tbe raeetiiig. Hos- tempted to assist local Lieut. Chris | tatoes can provide as much ss snst- of last Thursday's PTA meeting | tesses included Mrs. Haroid Bli- Fritr. in breaking; up a Sjfbt re- fourth at the vitamin C «uots, • " p confer' "- wise and Mrs. S. F. Spence. Mrs. I'pntly in Echo I^odse. Melhi was ence* held followinwing the business Robert How anet Mrs. Franklin Li'd with disorderly eondui| RACHEL AND THE ! meetingti , in the classrooms of the i Knight poured, and the Girl Scouts Another participant, James Petrii THImi., rai,, -am »-.m. a.»r.. *m in iwat Each par«nt had an assisted with the serving. The ziella of New Market was fined — M.rt — opportunity to talk with his chil- flower arrangements were dene by $25 and given a suspended sen- WALTER READS'* dren's touchers, and were given a Mrs. Bernard J. Buck of the Blue tence of IB days in the county jail JPLAINFIELD THEATRE! DAliA ANDREWS -. JEAN PtTEM of the year's work, and ex- Star Garden Club of Mountain- on the same charge. Two others, MOVIE GUIDE planations of the various teaching side, who participated in the argument Please Call methods. A question and answer The attendance award for the tire to appear tonight to bo charg- PLAINFIELD 6-8500 DEEP WATERS fternooii was won by the third period followed. ed on the same count. For Movie Information L, Km., sow—rm—itiia. a»».. tiav The business meeting was pre- •rade class. Mrs. Arthur W. Rob- sided over by Mrs. F. H. Stedman, ts and Mrs. Edgerton Newcomb Leon Gatdiurdo of Newark was fined $1.3 on charges of passing a SUNDAY ONLY — DEC. Iff* president, Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth :ared for the small children dur- traffic light, and James Russell of I reported on the work of the Girl nK the meeting:. Newark received an identical fine | Scouts and showed some of the Miss E. Celia Kernon will ad- for the same offense, I |NOW! handwork recently made by the resa the next PTA meeting which For driving without proper | MHTTH OAVIi. girls, including Christmas tree dec- as been set for Thursday after- HORr:MI MOKTIIUMRHY .. THEY DRIVE BY NKUfT orations and gifts for the veterans oon, Jan. 13 at 3 p. m. in thelights, Emil Faynor of Newark at Lyons Hospital. uditoiium of the school. was fined $13. Walter Wires Jr., — HIT %m. 1 — of Manville wan fined $25 for reck- •JUNEBRIDE" Mrs. A. C. Patterson reported Mil* JAMES CAGNEY — PAT O'BRIEN on the mental hygiene work. She less driving; and J. Crawford Luse announced that four books have of Far Kills was fined *,10 for speeding. been recently purchased for the CUtc Wcdaedajr ..ANGELS WITH DIRTY FA< PTA shelf in the library. They Careless driving; cost Charles IHIIWV AT' S are: The Subttanee of Mental Hy- MOUNTAINSIDE*—Mountain- estivo of Newark $13; while pass- MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDN1 giene by George Preston; Being ,iile School will clow for the\g on the right cost Joseph B. BOI-H by Bruce Strain; Infant and | NOW thru Sm. ... NOW AT Ktm.km micsu 'hristmas holidays at 1 p. nj. JDIVM: t'HAIW. Chili Cultyrt Today, Gassell and Wednesday, [)«?. 22 and will not Wll.l.ltM NIII.IIKW ban MIMIE - mba WWEU, re-open until Monday, Jan. 3 ait he regular time. "APARTMENT • iMIffl 0 Air E«al»aw«t A Christmas program for the CRANFOKD FOR PEGGY" " LIFE WITH FATHER " school will be held Tuesday night (In (nli.rl at 8 p. m. to which all parents and SHUWW AT an.%—Ti— ais» TlirifU Flfil Pl.t » IKH'I AND t'AaTtMW MID LAND BEING RECLAIMED-U.S. Commiuioner of Re- KKHKV >LI E MM FOR IMt* friends have been invited. "KING OF THE patriation Michael W. Straus shows Suiie Frerichi of Tracy, lett, THURS., DEC. ISth FL.S43M — I. A NT IIAV — GAMBLERS" ind Leslie Jacobs of Antioch the new pumplnc plant in Northern «y f a) Tuke • B*-r4lra Alrn-il California. Not to be completed till 1952, the plant will provide EarUast usa ol msh«|any hi Bns> .Hurt Mnrtln. »'», WrtaM land was In tht conitruttlM ot Not- " ROPE " water for crop irrigation in dry Central Valley. Culur hf 'IVcknlr tlnfham etitl* In 1H0. But at this JIIIIIFK Nfrivarl, .IIHIII MONTCLAIR early date there was no distinction 2:r.'l — S:4S || EVERY MONDAY aawksr It a. a> between cedar (Spanish cedar) and "EMBRACEABLE YOU" 5 — Big AcU — 5 Uts af Vltastlas mahogany, so the reference is to VAUDEVILLE LAST 4 TIMR* — Tmilakf, i'rMir. all. NkSkl. Ml. ••«. ower Show The fresher foods art when we llmie 1'lnrk, lirriil«lliu> Hrimk cedsr. This particular "eadar," 1 :Hl>—7:D0—io:i>u IMM 1! KIHMT HIS HI'I'N I* a>rMM — MAN WKir •• "UIAMBKU Ml" uie them the hifher the vitamia however, was very heavy and bard, content will be. Raw fruits and so the conclusion Is that it must * FRIDAY * SATURDAY ides Shown vegetables, psrticularljr those which have been West Indian mahogany. — Itri', IT, IN — HKU. MONIlAV NKiHTT.. »i_ g. ... a. MW. C.TUUI ire not very acid, gradually lose "CRY OF THE CITY" Pahamount line, attk r»r J mn OUNTAINSIDE —Colored their vitamin C. Lois of vitamins Vhliir MATIMU, Hr«> liAIIIIIQ Mala. Wr*. * »•«. LAUGHTER** Hlrhnnl (OMi: •••>• vans (Ma~at«r^« s of the recent flower show of can be retarded by storage in a re- MONDAY iJTHURS. thru MM. Mall ••< Pk«nr OHrn Pr»«i»iil> I'lllrd. mmmr Km t«rt Blue Star Garden Club of frigerator. This is eipecially true Fill., 3:1111— S:4r. IIIOl'. 1! Christmas Cookies and Candies SpriU Cookies There is DO age limit to the en- 1 cup butter hi tsp. baking joyment of holiday cookies and can- or margarine powder Fanwood Stout dies. Tliey are extremely popular 54 cup sugar hi tap. salt With old and young alike. Why cot 1 egg hi tsp. lemon wrap some of tlit-in in colored eel- 2hi cups sifted extract and Quarry tophaue paper and bang then on enriched flour hi tsp. vanilla |l>« Christmas tree? Pack them in extr»ct clear, plastic boxes, tie with gay Cream butter or margarine, add CRUSHED BLUE XUf cellophane gift tape and you have sugar gradually. Add egg, unbeaten, M attractive gift. Tuck a parcel of dry ingredient* sifted together and fswlWa, them in the stocking! that are hung extracts. Mix thoroughly. Force up for Santa Clous to nil. through cookie press on cookie sheet. Bake at 360°P. lor 10 min- utes. Becorate with chopped candied Black Walnut Drops fruits, cherries or colored confec- water and thus prolong its fresh- 1 cup 'utter 2 cups gifted tioner's sugar. Yield: 6 dozen small ness. enriched ffouf Osteopathic Am. or margarine cookies. ' For a bulletin on reducing the orncii % cup pow- 1 tsp. soda lire hatard with Christmas trees, BIALTO WILDING. dered Bugar 2 cups black Data CMkiea Packs YuU Gifts WMTNILD. N. J. t tap. vanilla walnuts or send a postal with your name and Vi cup butter 2 cups sifted address to Agricultural Agent, t tbsp. thick pecans, coarse- enriched Sour ly chopped or margarina S Court House, Elisabeth 4, N. J. cream or 2 tsp. baking WilProMcTwkty 1 tbsp. milk % cup browa sugar powder Cream butter or margarine. Add h% Up. salt F>r EaJwlttrti H—iU) ••gar and cream until light. Add 1 egg, beaten Jet Aircraft |>alas leet 1 cup dates, hi cup milk Arguments im the tost case betwesm aaUara to e«r.^ aeftm tfct Vanilla and cream or milk. Con- A steel ball, dotted with paint and Christmas toys and aocks for In- pitted and H tap. vanilla InternatonaInternational Court •( JusticJ e are Ml Me** heart at 1TM aUfM, spinning in a centrifuge at 1.W0 tinue creaming until well blended. ifants and children of the Phila- sliced The Netherlands. The east tavehreth e (a( * UalUUlUd Utafta i fWgJJii miles an hour, tails navy engineers AM sifted dry ingredients and nuts. delphia Osteopathic Hospital were Roll lightly into balls the site o( Cream shortening, add sugar and for payment from Albania as tht result W sain* sUsMf• te aVHUa hew wtll the paint wlU stick on new packed Monday by the Union Coun- hickory nuts. Bake at S25'F. for 30 egg, mixing thoroughly. Mix dates destroyers and the death at 44 seasaca la the C«ffm ChajUMl «C taw Jet aircraft. HM ball reaches • RADIO REPAIRS •Uautes, or until light brown. Roll with sifted dry lasredlents. Add Albanian eeosi. Here Sir Hartley Shaareraas (left), VM. owNeet, speed of 1.4 million revolutions a ty Woman's Osteopathic Auxiliary la powdered sugsr when cool. milk and flour mixture to the first looUs et a ma« of the channel with Warn Cat, Albeasea eeaaoal minute la the test When power is at a dessert Christmas party in Vield: 5 dozen cookies. mixture and blend thoroughly- Stir cut off, it travels around for a weak the home of Mrs. J. K. Ostrander, COIIUM Audio Products offers etc*)* fc_ In vanilla and drop by teaspoonluls diamond shaped and yon can roll aetore coining to a dead stop. Cranford. The auxiliary voted to on oiled cookie sheet. Bake at 350°F. them between your linger and supply Memorial Osteopathic Hos- tics for all types of radio aad tTlrritisjeistu. Chosflatt ••••nut ClusUri . 12-15 minutes. Yield: 2V4 to 3 dosen Can You Identify thumb. This is not true of the •ear rigeeSM Drsak pital, Elizabeth, with turkey for Work done accurately and quickly ia ew sJsst % cup choco- W cup seedleti cookies. fir which has needles that are flat. Pigeon it the only bird that drinks Christinas, late chips raisins Try rolling one between your on Rotito 29, Mountainside, New Jsnsr, Melaasee •*•• Com Balls Your Yule Tree? by suction. AU other birds take the Mrs. William Hollstein of West- Vi cup salted peanuts thumb and finger. They won't roll water into their mouths and throw i cup molasses Hi tsp. butter field, ways and means chairman, Heat chocolate over low beat un- because they are flat or two sided. their heads back in order to swal- Only the finest components are ease sag •« til partly melted; remove, stir until i cup corn or margarine reported $23.25 profit in a mer- Most Jertejr Trees Fir trees hold their needles low. •mouth. Add raisins and nuts, mli syrup M Up. salt chandise sale last month. She also sotiefaction is guaranteed. longer than do spruce, but spruce aatll well coated. Drop from tea- 1 tbsp. vinegar < cups popped announced that arrangements have 1 Spruce or Fir often has a richer color. PefmlarHy a! 'Nelieae' •aooa onto waxed paper. Cool un- corn been made for a card party in Lot us, as manufacturers of first law rtiii til arm. Yield: 12 clusters. Mix molasses, corn syrup and If you live near a nursery where Sewing notions, from skit facings vinegar In a sauce pan and cook, Which shall it be for your to buttons, are enjoying the biggest March at Koos Bros., Rahway. equipment, apply our knowledge to yew km> Christmas trees are grown tor Mrs. A. T. Sandquist of West stirring occasionally to prevent Christmas tree? sale it may be desirable to visit volume In the history ol the va- fit in the repair arid maintenance of yew rat* Easy Fudge burning, until temperature reaches riety butlneis. field, program chairman, announc "It's fun picking your Christ- the nursery and pick out the tree and television set. | % CUD chocs- "A cup con- 270*F. (after IWF. la reached, mas tree, but can you name theyou like and the nurseryman may constant stirring will be neces- lat« chips denied milk kind of tree you pick," said Fred even let you cut the tree yourself. Vi cup chapped nut* sary). Add butter or margarine and D. Osman, Union County Agricul- But no matter who does the cut' Work called for and delivered or, brat feist Melt chocolate,- add condensed stir until it is melted. Pour syrup slowly over salted popped corn and tural Agent at the Court House ting, you'll be sure of getting in yourself and save 10%. Bilk and nuts. Four Into greased today. 1****12* pan. When partially mix well. Form into balls with tie that's fresh. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ««oled, cut Into squares and chill bands, using at little pressure at Most Christmas trees on the When you get your tree home. Reduced To thoroughly. Yield: 1—8" pan. possible. Yield: 20 balls. New Jersey markets are either cut off about an inch of the butt. spruce or fir and here's the way toThat exposes fresh wood and when $ tell the difference, (VLLINHI1I Pltl cars and is used for heat treating needles which 1.19 per Set Emerson Thomas of metals, in torches for cutting ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J, metals, galvanizing, in bakeries, . (Diagonally apposite Hall ft F«l.) switch heating by railroads, singe- Rotary Speaker ing of cloth in cotton mills, and] TAYLOR HARDWARE, WE. 2-4390 during the war airplane engines 125 ELM STREET \ WESTFIELD, N. J. Tkret bd»ded were heated in severe winter f fart* Membership weather. Mr. Thomas concluded \ his remarks by saying that liqui- fied petroleum gas is being devel- U The speaker at the Rotary lunch-1 ?eonton Tuesday at the YMCA was I °f_f,?_ rious countries in Sout H. Emerson Thomas, a member of , Former District Governor F. S. (ha club. His subject was "Liqui- Mathewson of the Plainflekl Ro- fied Petroleum Gas." Mr. Thomas tary dlub inducted Robert Dawson, said that this ptoduct was pro-1 Robert Brunncr and Dr. A. M •PROJECT aWed basically from natural gas. Falcone into the Westfield club • .In the homes it is used for cook- Visiting Rotarians were v,el tag, heating and for domestic hot corned by Charles Clark and in- YOUR liiwater. On farms it is used for cluded Arthur E. Smith, FvanV L sterilizing milk bottles and con-Winslow and F. S. Mathewson of tainers, chicken brooding and itPlainfield; Steven Orlando, Cian fllhas been found that m]lk produc- ford' and Arthur Williams, Eliza ;V lion has been increased by heating bcth. WITH PONTJAC SERVICE the drinking water for cows. Oth- er uses on the farm, said Mr. 8*11 Threbs with Life A*.-Thomas, are removing bristles from Bacteria, minute plants and tiny li fcogs by flame, killing weeds and animals, fungi, molds, Insects, ^ "flame cultivation for vegetation of roots of grasses, herbi, shrubs and a stalky nature. The gas is ship- trees, and vertebrate animals live ped to commercial users by tank in the soil > YOUR BUSINESS Could Have and Should Have Been Represented A NEW JERSEY INDUSTRY WITH A WORLD-WIDE MARKET in Tht manufacture of pharmaceutical*, hat proved of In- valuable atiittance to modern medicine. To (hit service New Jersey hat made an outstanding contribu- THIS SPACE! tion, not' only by the manufacture of dependable Where it really belong products but alio by the continual and extensive re- search lhat it carried on by many well known flrim. To tell the buying public about what YOU have to No one can gauge the benefits derived from high grade pharmaceutical*—the lives saved, the epidemics There's only one sure way to know that you're always giving your P offer and the advantages of doing their shopping in prevented, the suffering eased. Our state stands first 'ootiac the kind of care it deserves—and that is by. giving it regular, authorizeauth d in the manufacture of vitamins* and millions of these Pontiac service by your Pontiac dealer. have been shipped abroad to bring renewed health We know every inch of your Pontiac—as only experts can. Our mechanics YOUR STORE end energy to undernourished war victims. have been factory-trained to spot troubles accurately, to correct them 'with Public Service takes pride In the part their services sure-handed skill. -We use Pontiac Factory-Engineered Pans which are exactly che same as the original parts installed at the factory. They read the ads—see what you and your neigh- play in this modern industry. Electricity and Gat are constantly at work In both laboratory and factory. In short, our whole service department is designed and manned to do one bor are offering and do their shopping accordingly. job supremely well—to know your Pontiac inside and out, and to service •Unllad Sloln Cuniui. it soundly, as only a specialist can. A-414'41 As a result, you get expert, authorized Pontiac service at a cost no higher— ADVERTISE REGULARLY often, in fact, less—than you would pay for ordinary work. You can be sure If you are driving a Pontiac, you are driving one of the most dependable Engineered Part is tW and one of the best performing cars ever built. To keep it that way, nally built into your new y011 in the have it serviced regularly in the one place where it really belongs —our properly, performs ? authorized Pontiac service department. miles of typical Pn niui'3 ui *yi/»vs». RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc Westfield Leader PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 433-437 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. *• 50 Elm Street Tel. WE. 2-4407 PHONE WESTFIELD 2-3700 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE THE WESTFIELD LEADEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«, lilt Activities In The Churches of Westfield Program Chwch New* Spires Pita Yak St Pad's Woan Early N«t 2 W««k» Pram*. CarfJiBf The regular rehearsal of the ly Evening Sermon of the Week Chancel choir will be held Friday group ana t*» Ktgtim \ THE FESTIVAL OF CHRIST Because the Leader' will The traditional Spires' Christ- Elect MnJSnUcr evening, Dec. 17 at 7:4* o'clock will joia ia MM tra4M_M publish on Wednesday, Dec. mas program, based on Scriptural with Mr. Jenkins directing. All mas «v« cantta*. fk* | Gnats ».«». Fr.«U«ick W. Bliti 22 and 29, the,deadline for The Woman's Evening Group of n«et at I:S6 •. m. at I Rector, SI. PMI'J Episcopal Ckwck accounts of the Nativity, with a persons interested in the Christ- Prograa church news has been set at musical setting provided by the St. Paul's Church held its final mas music an asked to note this hotiae. Monday, 10 a. m. both weeks. group and guests, including the Se- meeting of the ye»r last Wednes- hange. Dedicatory sarvisw Early copy will be appreciated. nior Young People's group, is slat- day. Officers for the new year Chap«l of th Ipageant of the Holy Na- We all have Christmas very Troop 74, Bof Scouts, will meet being completed MM IS jby Leonard Young andj much on our minds these days: ed for Sunday evening at 6:30 were elected and inducted. Incom- in the parish house at 7:45 p. m. o'clock in the parish house of the ing officers are: President, Mrs. Sunday, Dae. X- cK. Williams will be pre- what kind of necktie shall we give St. Pail's Curus Friday evening. include the holy i the Presbyterian Church i Uncle Tony? would Aunt Nellie Presbyterian Church. Warren Uuhler; vice president, Meets With Sacctss Mrs. J. J. Mockrisli; recording sec- Mr. and Mrs. William E. El- 8:30 *, m., the jtutwr »y evening at 8 o'clock by, like perfume instead of candy this Dec. 23, at 8 p. m. will find the M s Clal cc Jo e8 J corne Jr., presidents of the Couples 8:30 a. m. ud a te ncel choir and the Young; year? And maybe we sometimes group leaving the parish house foforr '. ***'*• ,'. - ™ » ';' St. Paul's Episcopal Church Jlub, are chairmen of arrange- a. m. for U» cHild/M _f MM i . Couples group. The mu-i think that our gifts might be more their carolling to shut-ins and' corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.ments for the annual Christmas •chool. R«». Don Ivaa rtions are under the direc-l every member canvass, charged appreciated if somehow we could with gathering 129,500, »n in- friends of the church. Following »• Borden and treasurer, Mrs. H. party and guest night of the group Dorset, Vt., will pMifcfc_ta fcH f William Francis Vollmer, take a little more time selecting the singing at the various homes JLl'wln uox at 7:46 p. m. Saturday in tkt s_r»ie» at 1«:M _. •. music and organist at crease of f 10,000 over last year, throughout town the group will They Buccced the following re- them, or spending more money buy- has had remarkable succeas and tiring officers: President, Mrs. Wil- parish house. Mr. and Mrs. John preach tht sermon at _ •ch, and the pageantry un- ing them—though only Heaven gather at the Emil Singdahlsen's A. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. service of dedicttiM M I direction .of Henry L. is now barely $1,000 short of its lard Magalhaes; vice president, knows where more money is com- goal, it was announced this week for "sugar 'n spice." Thomas Bennett are hosts and The annual Christaaaa «•___ assistant minister of the Vacationing collegians will join Mrs. Elmer Nolan; recording sec- ing from these days! by Eugene H. Remick, church M hostesses for the evening. The service will be HMMM If The cast ie as follows: the Spires on Sunday, Dec. 26 for "**'*> «- Stinipson Hubbard; rogiani committee includes Mr. Chaneel choir at 7 :*•».__ f ciation Angel, Mrs. Chas. It is truly a wonderful thing reasurer. the fourth annual Christmas din- ""responding secretary Mrs. J. 600 members have and Mrs, Lawrence Humphrey, Mr. day evening. Shepherd Angel, Mrs. that at Christinas time we can for. More than ner. Jane Stroebel is chairman of £ Moorish; treasurer, Mrs. P. W, and Mrs. Henry Habley and Mr. [Tingley; Gate Angels, Mrs. get all the things we dislike about contributed to the canvass, 55 the arrangements. ' Miller. more than contributed laat year, C Oil •II^IMCilVOi I and Mrs. Elcome. I Quick, Miss Charlotte An- Uncle Tony and Aunt Nellie, and The Itptiil CWtJi SdftMl Mr. Remick said. He compliment All post-high school young peo- . or n re The services in preparation for Mary Mr*. Nils Nesse; all those other kith and kin whom 0 Clwiitau Party ! Gordon Bond; Shepherds, we remember. For a few days we ed the individual canvassers and pie, and vacationing eollegians are V b'y Mrs. H. C.f Loges an«*d caro;l Christmas begin Sunday with the really like all our relatives and predicted that the impending sue cordially invited to join the vari- y g white-gift Christmas service of tht I Seiter, William Quick, Geo. ou, Yulctide program, and "make «»«'»« & *• f"»«& ««*•» The Chriatmas party of th (ham. friends, see no fault in them at :esa in meeting this year's budget I brought gifts and filled Christmas church at 9:30 o'clock in the par- "will be reflected through the years Spires a date for '48." ish house to which parents and Baptist Church will ka kail Robert Harley, Donald all, and even have a warm glow of stockings for children and adulU church bssemtBt He-day feeling in our hearts towards them. n many ways." at Glen Gardner and Bonnie Burn friends are invited. The junior Charles Holder; Kings' They aren't a bad sort, at that church service will b* conducted at 7:30 p. nt. Adaltaal fc'nts, Reverdy Johnson, Will Rtoctaur Latacria Nates and the Mission in the Pines. Re- of the church and cktrca This is Christmas for most of us, I expect. Giving and getting, first MtJUtHt Caarca freshments were under the direc- by Mr. Verberkmoes at 9:30 a. m David McCulloch; Flower a hectic few days hugely enjoyed by the children and rather pleasant in the sanctuary. Dr. McCorison are invited. An lnttrtstiaf Judy Baldwin, Lois Mae Clark street and Cowperthwaite tion of Mrs. WiUUm Nettlcship. is preaching at 10:60 o'clock. Hitgram has been planned v_-fc ifor us adults—though we're always glad when it's over. At least, Christmas Sunday will be ob- place. I [Doris Sigmund, Nancy Ot- it's over for another year. sermon is "A Star and a Stable. include carol sinciiif, SM| herine Gibbs, Florence Smy- served at the church by two morn- Sunday: I First Baptist Caarca The discussion meeting of the Jun- freshments and a visit by So far, however, we have not said anything about Chrittmat, ng worship services, the first at 0:30 a. in., Sunday school and Claus with treats for tkc jie Cogswell. We kive been talking about some of its delightful superficialities, or ior-Hi Fellowship at 5 p. in. and lines: Mrs. J. E. Saunders; 9:30 a. m. and the second at 11adult Bible class. B. H. Mahler, Sunday: the Christmas meeting of the Pil- some of its modern accretions, if you like. We have said nothing about a. in. Both services will featuTe general superintendent. I lies and lighting, Warren K. the Festival of Christ, which is what the word Christmas means. This 9:30 a. m., Bible school with grim Fellowship at 7 p. m. in the musical numbers by the Sanctuary 10:45 a. in., service for the parish house complete the appoint- Wflbw Gra?t Ckprf is a peculiarly Christian holy day, when we remember joyfully and and Chanel choirs and a message clases for all ages, The Adult Bi- jrdial welcome is extended to thankfully the song of the angels: fourth Sunday in Advent. Sermon ble ,„ , Uught bjr Rev, Ai Blly ments of the day. Dr. McCoriaon 9: IB a, m., Bible acbeol. by the Rev". Fred E. Miles, pas.by Pastor Walter Reuning, "Fel- \ p . will «pe»k to the Pilgrim Fellow- klic. Glory to God in the highest tor, entitled "When Heaven and et v 10:30 a. m, woraala And on earth peace to men of good will! lowship With the Father and His ship on "Chintrian Youth and the The Rev. Henry L. J Garth are Joined." The Sanctuary Son." 11 a. m., morning worship. MrChristian Church." We are thinking of what was said to certain poor shepherds: choir, directed by Richard R. Al- Petty will preach on the ' topic preach the morning tertao Church Fear not, for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, ford, will Bing "Glory to God in At 7 p. m., children's Christmas "The Peaceful Prince." Stewart The trustees will meet In the topic "Might Above tkt which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day the Highest" (G. B. Pergolesi) vespers with tableaux of the Holy Schall, tenor, will sing "Before the Nativity. The carols "From Heav- I a. in., Bible school, with de- in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord, and the Chapel choir will join Puling of the Stars" by Kramer. We are singing the praise of the Babe of the Manger, peace- them in singing "I Wonder As I en Above to Garth I Come," "Be- The junior choir will sing Adam's mts from nursery to adult. hold a Branch is Growing" and Ith Norton Bible class for fully slumbering in the inn at Bethlehem, while the heavens rejoice Wander" (Appalachian carol, ar- "Cantiquo Do Noel" and the senior and the world stands mutely wondering if it be truc^ aifter all, that ranged by Niles). There will be "Silent Night, Holy Night" will be choir will sing the chorus "And Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, sung by the Sunday school, The ,. Men's Triangle Bible this is Immanuel, God with us. a service of baptism for children the Glory" from Handel's "Mes- Perhaps the world could not at the first have been expected to ut the first service. junior choir will sing the anthems, siah.1 There is a nursery class irnest C. Bartell, teacher. "Let Our Gladness Know No End," HAHNE I CO. [and lla. m., worship serv- understand altogether this wondrous way of God's coming into our Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for small children during the human life, in a tiny-born baby lying quiet in a manger. We never the public is invited to attend the "Come All Ye Christians," "Shep- church hour. fhe Rev. Robert M. Skinner understand the Christmas Story, we never really hear the song of herds' Christmas Song," "Gloria in teach the Christinas sermon annual Christmas vesper service Excelsis Deo," "Away in a Mim- 6 p. m., the Junior High Fellow- the angels, until we have heard what came after: that this Baby grew presented by the ministry of mu- ship will meet at the church. Mrs, j topic "Birth of a King,." up into manhood and revealed the ways of God and died on a Cross. ger," "Come Rejoicing, Praises [by the Chancel choir and sic and the Methodist Youth Fel- Voicing," and "The First Noel," Hari'y M, Bowser will be present OPEN TOMORROW (FRIDAY) Curious thing, that we see Christmas through the lens, us it were, of lowship, The Cherub, Carol, Cru to assis31t uthem organizing a play I includes: "Break Forth, 0 Easter Day. But that is the way the early Christians saw it i they sader, Wesley and Sanctuary choirs The choristers of the beginnerg s j j? ."ij, " |ous, Heavenly Light," J. S. began to celebrate Christmas only a long- time after they had been will sing, and the young people will and primary departments, robed "A Joyou3 Christmas Song," celebrating the Resurrection, because they wanted to give joyous thanks 7 p. in., the Baptist Youth Fel- present a pageant of the Christ- for the first time, will sing "Sec lowship will meet in the pastor's pevaert; "The Three Kings," for the birth of their Risen Lord. It was clear to them that the Christ mas story, under the direction of Here in a Manger," "Jesus Loves TIL 9 P.M. fnelius. of the Resurrection is the Christ of the Manger. study. Joanne Feely. the Little Ones" and in combina- 8 p. in,, Young Adult group wll j p. m., Junior High Voung So Christmas then became for them what it ought to be for us, tion with the choir, "Away in a fs Christmas program in the There will be no meetings Sun- meet at the church. The Young thanks to God for the gift of Himself in Christ, rejoicing that the day evening of the Junior High Manger." Married Couples' group will hold Saviour of the world has come to be with men and lead them into a Fellowship, the Senior Youth Fel- Friday at 10:45 p. in., Christmas a Christmas party at the home of p. m., Senior High Young way and a truth and a life that are eternal and indestructible on lowship and the Youth choir. EvC candlelight service. The cel- will be guests of the Spires Mr, and Mrs, Frank Horn, 630 earth as in heaven, At 8:15 Sunday evening the ebration of the birthday of our Westfield avenue. fin the parish house for a Young Adult Fellowship meets at Lord begins in the candlelightcd bnal Christmas program led There is still time. Don't forget Uncle Tony and Aunt Nellie, Monday, 7:30 n. m., the church but don't let this Christmas go by without remembering Him. Let your the parsonage, 200 EaBt Dudley church. The message from the Christmas program will be held lngalls, based on Scrip- avenue, to hear a talk on "Plastics" Christmas gospel,, the congrega- [ accounts of the Nativity, Christmas be a real Festival of Christ, a joyous worshipping of God at the church: All adults and chil AIM MONDAY AND and giving thanks to Him that the song of the angels is true: ' by C. G. Patterson of Smoke Rise, tional hymns nnd the choir nn- dren of the church and thei j musical setting provided by N. J. All young adults arc cor thems will be included. pup and members of the Vts- Unto you is boj*n this day in the city of friends are cordially Invited. Thei'i David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. dially invited to attend. will be entertainment, carols, San Dir. The following activities are WIDNESDAY NIGHTS m., "A Pageant of the Holy First Unitarian Society ta Claus, refreshments and other scheduled at the church beginning surprises. ;y," written by Leonard Grace Church Plans St. Paul's Church Thursday, Doc. 16: 'and David McK. Williams, Park' avenue between 7th und Tuesday, 3:30 p, in., meeting o£ Tomorrow evening there will be 8th streets, Plainficld. the Girl Scouts. NiXTWHX presented in the church by Christmas Program Tomorrow the church school a pugcant rehearsal at 7 p. m. lancet choir, assisted by the Christmas Sunday: 10:45 a. m., Friday, 7:30 p, in., meeting of choir will meet at 4 p. m.j the The Sanctuary choir will meet at the Boy Scouts, Married Couples group, A unique Christmas program of Boy Scouts at 8 p. in. 8 ]). m. in the choir room. church school session in the parish sday, Dec. 23, 7:30 p. m., house; 11 a. in., service of wor- Saturday, 9:45 a, m., junior colored kodachrome pictures and On Sunday, Advent IV, there The Crusader choir will rehearse choir rehearsal. 4 p. in., senior ung People's Societies and music will feature the 8 o'clock Saturday morning at 9:30 a. mship. , with sermon by Mr. Gesncr. ires will go caroling, will be an 8 a. m. celebration of Sermon topic: "The Therapeutic choir rehearsal. evening service at Grace Church, the Holy Communion. Church and the Carol choir will rehearse On Sunday, Dec. 20, at 4 p, m lay, Dec. 24, 10:30 p. m., Orthdox Presbyterian, this Sun- at 11 a. in. Value of Christmas." elight Communion service in school will not be held ut 9:30 a. m. the choir from the Connecticut day. Audience participation in the The 11 a. in. service will be hold The church school's kindergar- Farms Presbyterian Church in Un urch. A half hour of organ singing of the .familiar Christmas ten and primary departments will will precede the Communion communion and a sermon by the Scouts Present Play ion will join with the senior choir carols will intersperse the pro- lector, the ltev. Frederick W. have Christmas parties in their of the First Baptist Church in the e which will start at 11 p. m. gram as these are thrown on the department rooms on Saturday aft- organ recital will include Blate. At 4 p. m. a carol service At Little House singing of the Christmas portion screen. Rev. Donald C. Graham, will be held for all grades of the .'l'noon at 2 o'clock. of the "Messiah" by Handel. Th ollowing pieces: Christmas minister, will give the narration On Wednesday evening, Dec. 22 Senior Girl Scout Troop GO gave le "From Heaven Above," J. church school except the kindergar. soloists will be Atsuko Okaji, of which accompanies the pictures. ten, which will meet in the kinder, the topic for the mid-week service a play, The Neighbors by Zona Japan, soprano; Betto Fisher of ibel; Choral Prelude "From Gale Tuesday evening at the Lit- n Above," Bach; "In Dulci The program has recently been garten room. The carol service "The Book of Judges" with Rev, Vineland, alto; Larric Clark of prepared by the Christian artists, will be combined with the manger Miles leading the discussion. The tie House under the direction of Princeton, tenor nnd Harold Oyai Bach; "Noel," D'Aquin; Mrs. Carl Bauer. ," Mulet; "The March of the Phil Saint and William T. Lent, service nnd will be held in theservice starts at 8 p. m. in the of Princeton, bass. All of the solo- Men," Gaul; "Pastorale" and represents the finest in archurcht . The children are asked chapel. All are invited to attend. The cast included Marjorie ists are at present students of the work, the slides being photograph- to bring some toy (second hand in On Thursday evening, Dec. 23, Walsh, Rosemary McKclvcy, Mar- Westminster Choir College, .he 8th Concerto, Corrclli. the Crusader, Chapel and Wesley ilyn Walsh, Kuthryn Davitt, Dor- 1 ctVdI 111professionall \) l-\&L3l\S IIUIAV ill/Ily frol Wl^mi uth* i^lllUe originaL f?"*"l *_v»jn Nothing held back. Our complete Christmas stocks .** including suits, overcoats, formal wear, jackets, slacks, sweaters, hats, robes, pajamas, shirts, sport shirts, neckwear, gloves, belts, socks, jewelry, etc. • j -Just as Hollywood it' famous for its atari, so are we famous for dealing in reliable, thoroughly recondi- tioned uaed cars. Choose the car you want from our large stock . . . we'll guarantee your aatisfaction. Just come in and- slash 20% off the regular, plainly marked price tags. THERE IS NO CITY IN CALIFORNIA ' NAMED HOLLYWOOD Athough more than a dozen itatet have towns named OUTBOARD MOTOR 'Hollywood, there is now no town or city in California There isn't a fisherman alive who wouldn't cheer bearing that name. The former California town of that name was legally annexed by Los Angeles in 1910 and at finding a sparkling new livinrude under the its post office is an independent station of the Lqs An- tree ! A popular choice Is the "Sportwin" model ge'os office. 1. "Uncommon Knowledge"—George W, illustrated here ... it's tops in the light motor Stimpson. VANDERBILT'S field ... packed with features that add to fishing fun. Five other Evinrude models to choose from. Call and let us help you choose the model that Men's and Boys'Shop "just fits" his boating needs t 112 ELM STREET; SMITH MOTORS 115 I'JEVV STREET . WESTFIELD 2-SO34 Open Every to 9 'til ChrUtm** Open Evenings 7-9 MARINE ACCESSORIES • THE WESTFIEU> LIAPE1, DECEMBER WttHc Hu W»1wortll 1?.6 166 Devib Stiflnccht, Hut PUinfitU-Uniot. Sehuls 12-« lf,0 St Pad's Down* Downs Sumnit Rec. Leaderi Av..r 12S Campbell JOO 172 WttWB Share Nabod Lead Ntxt For Devib (Continued from Page it) Ijiisardl 170 1J9 Church Let Jm W. • I-. Total? ...... Jr>7 Thi (Continued frem Page 42) . pting out to a nine point lead Auto St>iit Covers 10 Btalknechts and Hunts took over Plainfield and Union will be the St. Paul's defeated league load- With Cornog of the Hilltoppers "Winleri Con:-trn. C ES 11 Suvsoa ioi 2)2 initial period, the Blue Canni'ii & Mh-lm<>! If. AluHery 2UJ 1|i". the lead in the Neighborhood Bowl- next two opponents for the West- ing Methodists in the Interchurch and Mitchell trading baskets the Vunili'l'tiilt Clutlii.- I!" Ir u easily chalked up their 1!' ingr League Monday night, the for- Bowling League recently taking score was even at the middle of Moore w. 210 j game of the season on the field High basketball team. They White Fliisll 17' 2 nil mer defeating Kancks in a pair, will face Plainfk'ld tomorrow uight the first two frames. Madison Ave- the period, but then Pott threw Till lie Hri's. 17 lide of the ledger by swamp. while Corbetts. former leaders, at the Cards' court and travel to nue Chapel swept Presbyterians in in a pair of turn shots to iimkc ll.'o. lliiiiiruli 17 Vnierville 63 to 24 at the Juliil Kf»tik» 13 were upset by last place Haydens Union Tuesday to take on the the other match, sliding through the count 39-31. Stanzel kept the U us' court last week. Ki'fiors Ti-xac in all three. There wasn't a Farmers. the second game with the aid ofDevils 10 points ahead when he 17» ISO Mitchell led the Blue end double in the Stalknecht-Ranck af- their 26.handicap. tapped in a two pointer as the Autu Neat Ciivpra IMS ITT The Cardinals will be a severe .... 220 n;i C. Stracuzzi 212 I "'7 attack by countering; 13 fair, but in the other match, Sei- quarter ended with Summit still i •ulmi- with J»ck Corbett follow- test for Ihe Blue Devils as they Standings and scores: .... IIUI i.io mi) bert 225 and Kraft 213 led Hay-have a number of boys over six w. T,. creeping up. l.-iO 147 TrhiKili' 1lM IM Jim with 11. Gene Steele, den's attack, while Malcolm with Methodists 1* .... is:: isi feet. Coach Bill Brann could put 17 Townley connected with a set ..., ]8i so." pal 877 I Santoro, and-Al Fialka each » 213 top, missed an honor series St. l'aul'H B five six footers on the court to JlatllHan Are 17 19 shot to start the final period but J in four points to co-lead the 10 Totali S3.". S74 ill 9 1711 IS II by two pins, for the losers. form his line-up. I,ast season the 1-6 rville scoring. Pott sank one for the Summit, five U8 Doerrs lost all three to Hunts, Devils and Card.* split a pair of to even the quarter's count. Mitch- Hunt .. 163 12S 803 HI i pioneers scored first when «4i*t W 111S 167 20) V. Billimkax 1S7 despite Ketcham's 222 opener and contests with Westfield copping M. K. Hull Ill HI! 183 ell added two more Westfield bas- Knluhl 174 11*0 16S Kube ige made a set shot good for E. W. Hull I Sit M0 130 u,a 588 series. H»nnigar was high the opener and Plainfield the sec- kets and Cornog gave Summit two Warrt'n Kill ir.i H, Billr.riltllK OKN SUNMTa LIVING Paul MEISEL KRAMER'S JEWEERS Stationer 35 ELM STREET . WESTFIEI.D, N. J. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. DIAMOND SET 14K CAN II HANIID IN row SOLID GOLD WATCH OAMKN utn large Selection ot Xmas Cards WILL YOl BE THE In Stock. Boxed or Counter Assortment. SRRVICR LARGE SELECTION LUCKY ONE? AT PLANT STOII ONIT LEATHER GOODS TICKET GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE Whtn brought in btfort noon OOTTREES dally «xcopt Saturday —an ideal gift — Guest Books, Address Books, UP TO 50% SAVINGS y^ on &£&>•}('~ HAND MADI " Diaries, etc. DRY CLEANING AiTRTKAUY DHIONR .W^ AND -^-.r-A • BRIVE BLANKETS THROUGH CHRISTMAS SHIRT LAUNDERING • PILLOWS FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL • WREATHS Pens of all makes repaired — 2-3 weeks. VALUES GALORE AT • ROPlia • DECORATIONS NO EXTRA ORDER NOW! S JEWELERS CHAROE 112 WATCKUHC AVE. PLAINFIELD DR.CE.,N 1OO NORTH AVE. PL 0.B0B7 and FLOWER SHOP RUBBER STAMPS FREE FREE O"Y Garwood, NJ. WOODLAND ol SOUTH AVI. BLLIt RIBBON I'KIM IN s IOKI OIMN IROM 8 A V1 i o i- ' V T»l«phon« PlolnfioM 6-7819-(or Notary Stamps and all kinds—made to order. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL .CHRISTMAS Fraa Delivery SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THftOUGH WEDNESDAi THE WESTFIELO LEADER, TWIIMDAY. DECEMBER 16, !»<• Mrs. Harold Brooks' and third to! as soon &s released. This arrange- 27 Contests Feature Mrs. Charles Tice's. { merit will also eliminate the need Mrs. Coffey described in original ifor placing orders for individual Gifts fer VefcfiM poetry the enticing contents of a reports, and subscriber* for the Of Garden Chib "horticultural Jack Homer pie" entire set will also h»vt priority MOUNTAINSIDE —Girl Scout whose elaborate cover also con- in case the demand exceeds the Troop 27, under the leadership o: I SANTA SAYS Yde Party Held tained interesting clusters of paint- supply of any publication. ! Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth and Mrs j ed pods, arranged by Mrs. William The documents will include the ! Wallace Winckler, has made gift; Far Members Gabb. Members were invited to reports and recommendations of (for the patients at Lyons Hocpi dip into the contents a! the pie to jth e Hoover Commission and also ! tal. These gifts included fames The spirit of Christmas with its bring forth gaily wrapped "ques-|the ..task force» studies. Tenta- and puzzles. The girls have alsc tions and commands" challenging ITS A PARADISE wunnth and good cheer was im- tive subjects to be covered are: made Christmas decorations foi the horticultural knowledge of the parted to members of the Garden Executive services, fiscal budget- their own homes. member. Club ci! Westfitid when they met ing and accounting, national secur- Some of these handicraft arti- ut the home of their president During the social hour which i ity organization, foreign affairs, cles were on exhibit at the PTA Mi's. Lloyd Oneal, Tuesday after followed, the hostess was assisted I post office, medical services and meeting last week where the Girl Boon for an informal Christmas b yMesclames R. P. Ashbaugh, T. Indian affairs. Scouts helped to serve following FOR LATE party with a background of artistic Arthur Bush, S. M. Kinney, H. G. other reports will cover national the business meetiBg. Chiistmas arrangements. Loesch and William E. Plumer. \ resources, public works, revolving At the tea table were Mrs. Addi-;fundSj federal project financing, After season's greetings by Mrs son Outwater and Mrs. Roger. agriculture, veterans, lending agen- Mfceard PnrnMai Don't spill gaMlin* while along Oneal, a group of young boys un- Stephen alternating with Mrs. Ray cits and federal state relations. an outboard motor afloat A aaaal der the direction of Mrs. Preston Harcombe and Mrs. Carlton Rob- SHOPPERS AT amount of fai may satea* e* *e Bhirmer rendered "Glad Tidings inson. Child Is Born" (part song) and a BAVE TOC* bilge and set the entire boat afe* group of familiar Christmas carols, WABTE PAPM when the motor starte. The boys included Oliver Houck, sHInicr Kugh and Preston Shir- To Make Public Mer. BARON'S The Christmas story was read Hoover Reports ty Mrs. Charles O'Connor follow- ing which Mrs. Edward Coffey, The reports of the Hoover Com- EYES EXAMINED horticultural chairman, and her mission on the organization of the committee conducted the program. executive branch of the govern- An important setting was given ment will be made available to the GIFTS GALORE to an unusual Christmas tree fash- public in printed form, the Govern- laned by Mrs. Coffey with groups ment Printing Office announced to- •f native evergreens upon which day. Advance subscriptions of $10 Diy Morton W« members hung silvered and gilded are now being accepted by the Su- SMd pods. A "seed pod quit" fol- perintendent of Documents, Gov- OPTOMETRIST lowed with winners Mrs. Robert ernment Printing Office, Washing- FOR HIM! Messier with 28 correct listings, ton 25, O. C. The total number followed by Mrs. George Anderson of publications hag not been def- «7 EAST BROAD ST. . WlSTflEU) (?7> and Mrs. Michael Mulinos initely determined, but 40 to 50 AH). documents are tentatively planned RONSON Horticultural judges included and will be iawed at irregular in- OB MM. Thomas Gregory, Mrs. Wil- tervals early in 1949. LIGHTERS, tUm A. Pratt, Mrs. Homer Baker Because of the widespread in- Hew •Du Mrs. frank Neubauer, who terest in the reports of the Hoover judged the tree decorations for Commission, the Superintendent of timing• by Apswiatemt W2. MITT distinction and originality. Their Documents established the advance RAZORS report gave first honors to Mrs. T. subscription plan so that interest- Arthur Bush's entry, second to ed persons may receive publications GALORE, ••f favorite rerW iwieColea YARDLEY T«kwi i i SEAFORTH, COURTLEY inchonHnf gift of Evening in r-orl. fenWe, low 4» Cologiw, Takwm, (ouf* mai Uertlck. OLD SPICE, 4.00 TRAVEL SET SPORTSMAN Fo( shaving ease, speed, econ- MEN'S SETS, omy! New extra large stick of fine Old Spice Shaving Soap in trim plastic holder—plus She Irtowrti Dw IMCW WATCHES. fragranc* of Evmhi • travel sizes of After Shave Lo- Porisl Give her ttrimi, tion and Talcum, Man-tailored Face Powdtr, Telctm, Containers and packaging. Upitkl and kougthlkk Shaving Stick alont, .7} Stop In and See sparkling box t i 7M Our Selection JIHJMI FOR HER: XMAS GIFT SPECIALS PERFUMES $2.00 OF EVERY NYLON HAIR BRUSH 59c BY MOHAWK MAKE. Just Ask For It WOODEN XMAS SLEDS 14c At Baron's For Centerpiece And We $3.98 PLASTIC COMPACT 39c Have It. LARGE SIZE f In gorgeous useful plastic boxes Far Blondes, Brunettes, Brewnetlei and Redheads iftef the holiday*"4r THIS COLOR HARMONr $2'° «»•»> MAKI-UP SIT., .contains the fimousM«xF«rt(prH«//yii»i/color <^E^^feii 69p Smoked Hams Ready-loeot-wbolt or tllh.r hall Ib.63c Leg or Rump of Veal . • « . * ib 69c Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib 45c Breast or Neck of Veal , . . • ib 39« Smoked Pork Butts Won ib 85c Fowl ForfrlcaiiH und.r4 Ibl. Ib 52'o 4 Ibl i ovar la. 35" Smoked Beef Tongues shori cut ib. 57* Chickens . Broiling and Fryl««-iiiM mim 4 Ibl. Ib. 53c Sliced Bacon Sunnytnld-tugar-cund 1/^ Ib. pkg. 35c Shoulders of Lamb Croncui->»hpla ib,43? Frankfurters sk?n:»» ib. 55o Loin Lamb Chops waBviiw^ *89c Pork Sausage v , unk tb.59c M«tib49o Harvested fresh, delivered fresh and b65c Want fresh butter and eggs for holiday Rib Lamb Chops sh«it wt-iiu waita «i 79« Sliced Boiled Ham . . . . . y2' sold fresh, A&P's fruits and vegetables - bakirig . , . tarty cheeses foe holiday are chock full of garden-fresh flavor. nibbling? M»k« A&P'i Dairy Center Shoulder Lamb Chops .. . . . *>.75c Whole Cooked Chicken . 3jb.2« »n 2.29 your supply center! Stewing Lamb »'«»' nit »ha«i »>.25« Top Qumiity Seafood Tomatoes ... «'Mom«: Suaayfiald—Faaey Frisk Crumor Beef Liver faadaii* wiKiad ib 65« Cod Steak Fr«h ib 31« Fancy Shrimp ib 65c String Beans rr.»h,t>i.p 2«>i.: Beef Kidneys for. piping n.v. ." !ib.35c Mackerel Freih ib,23c Fresh Whiting ib.l7« BUTTER . California Carrots 2bd»19« For loup or braliing ' lb. 35c Swiss Cheese *«<•« New Green Cabbage . • • a • • • fc5«