THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ffY-SECOND YEAR—No. 11 1Ueroa.J"! Ssi-ond Class Mailer Post Office, Westneid, N. J. WESTFIBLD.-NbW JERSEY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 tench Cave-In Here Christinas Tree-Sale Red Cross Lists jGlee Club Concert To Aid Local Children Tickets Now Available Parks Resigns Churches To Hold Union Plans are being made for the789 Potential Ticket requests are so numer- As Chief Of s Newark Resident fifth annual Christmas tree sale ous for the winter concert of the to be sponsored by the Y's Men Westfield Glee Club that two per. Thanksgiving Service Club. The sale will be held at Blood Donors, formances have again been sched- Civil Defense Heads Council Ferris place and Prospect- street uled, the club has announced. Thtf [Plumber Dies from Wednesday, Dec. 7, through usual Saturday night performance Resigns Defense Post Saturday, Dec. 22. 42 Persons Submit will be at 8:30 p. m. Dec. 8 at the Mayor Names To Be Held In As Rock-Filled Proceeds will aid porjects for - To Blood Typing Roosevelt Junior High School, the children of Westfield. The with a duplicate performance the Green To Take Y's Men's Club Hallowe'en parade During October next day, Dec. 9, at 4 p. m. Over Post Congregational Earth Hits Him for 1,000 children was sponsored The total number of potential Rehearsals under the direction from funds raised in last year'-s donors registered with the local of Frank Scherer have been un- Union County Park Police Chief sale. A considerable amonut also Lyman L. Parks has resigned Church Tomorrow 56-year-old Newark man was Red Cross now stands at 789, tlitj j der way since September. The was used to defray the cost of aWestfield-Mountainside Blood tlon-lcluD w"l again be assisted in sev from his post as director of the i instantly Monday after- new wing on the mess and recrea- Westfield Civil Defense Council. The annual service of Think*- g when a cave-in trapped him ors Service, Inc. has reported. eral numbers by a Junior High tion hall at the YMCA Camp Wa- During October, 42 persons' blood School boys choir under the direc- His resignation was accepted with giving, sponsored by the Weitflcld in 11-foot sewer trench in wnyanda, to provide scholarships regret by Mayor Charles P. Bailey Council of Churches will be held it of 728 Knollwood terrace was processed to determine tho tion of Mis. J. E. Berry. to send boys to the Y camp, and type and rh factor, the group has ' Tickets have been distributed at a meeting of the Council last this year in the First Congrega- eorge W. McConnell, a plumb- to provide medals and trophies for night. Lonsdale Green Jr. of 14 tional Church, 125 Elmer itrcet at employed by Gus Olsen of announced. to the associate members, but a Westfield YMCA sport leagues. few are still available particularly Kimball circle, assistant director, 8 :G0 a. m. Thanksgiving Day, R«r. ibeth, plumbing contractor, The Westfield-Mountainside Am- will servo as temporary replace- Merle S. Irwin, assistant miniittr making a sewer connection bulatory Blood Donors Service, for Sunday afternoon, Associates of the Presbyterian Church will I Inc., is a community service spon- mid others desiring additional ment. a new house to be built at Chief Parks said he resigned be- preach on "God's Dividend." Her. scene when a slide of rock- Quartet Slates sored by the Westfield Medical' So-1 tickets may obtain them at J. L. McCorison Jr., minister of ciety. Its purpose is to supply Welch's Paint Store, 214 Eas,t cause of steadily increasing re i earth struck and buried him sponsibilities as Union County po the host church will preside at the he neck. blood for transfusions, when need- Broad street. Exchanges may also service. ' Annual Show ed and without charge, to resi- be made there. No tickets will be lice chief. lie is deputy aifa di- Is body was extricated within dents of Mountainside and West- sold beyond the seating capacity rector for police in tho county ' The scripture lesson will be w minutes by plumbers, car- llcld. The local Red Cross chapter of the auditorium. civil defense organization. read by Rev. W. 1). Cowherd, pu- ers and laborers also engaged Community Sing is- co-operating with the society His letter follows: tor of St. Luke's Church, and le construction. He was pro- by keeping a permanent file of in- "In confirmation of our conver- Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., minister iced dead by Dr. Paul Kan- DR. J. L. McCORISON JR. To Be Featured sation on previous occasions, I of the First Baptist Church, will dividual blood types. Tests of CHIEF LYMAN PARKS According to County Physi blood for type and rh factor are Methodist Women hereby submit my resignation as offer the Prayer of ThsnkigiYlng. Dr. George W. H. Hone, who The Westfield Chapter of themade under the care of local phy- director of Civil Defense for A choral prelude on the tune ormed an autopsy at Higgins Council Elects Society for the Preservation and sicians without charge. Westfield, effectivo Nov. 20, 1951. "Rocklngham" by Tertius Van Plan Fun'd Fair Dyke Noble will open the service, tuary, Plainfiold, death was Encouragement of Bar b e r s h o p "Typing and registering of 'I am unable to find time toEffect New ed by a fractured skull and Quartet Singing in America, Inc., make Civil Defense go as it should followed by the processional Dr. McCorison blood is now being carried for- "Come, Ye Thankful People, ry to the lungs. His other in- will stage its annual show Satur- ward on a regular basis and I be progressing. I feel that this is day evening, Dec. 1 in Roosevelt Proceeds To Benefit unfair to the town and to mo to Traffic Plan Come" sung to the tune of St. >s included fractured ribs and strongly urge that nil who have George's Windsor. The anthem is actured right leg. Junior High School. For tho lirst not applied for typing do so as Eihicution Building continue such an inadequate per- Officers Named time, two quartets with champion- formance. Should an emergency ''Prniso the Lord, O Jerusalem" \ Olsen and Patrick McCIos Eoon as possible through the Red by Maunder. The hymn "Now of Newark, general contrac- Monday Night ship ratings are being featured. Cross," said Dr. Lorrimer Arm- More than 100 women of theoccur in the present unorganized Will Ease Broad These include the Buffalo Bills state of affairs it would refloct Thank Wo All Our God" will pre- wero released by police foi- strong, chairnuin of the board of First Methodist Church have work- cede the sermon. The Recessional R posting of $1,000 bonds Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. who won the 1950-51 international the ed part or nearly all summer pre- great discredit on all of us. Street Congestion championship in June, 1D50. The lymn Is "O God, Beneath Thy for appearance Nov. 27 on was elected president of the West- "This simple act on the part of paring for the WSCS "Fun'd "1 had hoped that we could re- julding Hand" and the postludo ges of involuntary manelaugh- field Community Relations Coun- group* has recently returned from Fair" to be held ut the church cruit more people with imagina- Westfield traffic congestion may u tour of overseas bases entertain- every eligible citizen mny save tho Is an arrangement of "Nun Dau- cil at the annual meeting and clin- lives of many including his own Nov. 28 and 2!> for the benefit of tion and initiative who would be alleviated shortly in one sec- ket" by Knrg-Elert. Sylvanus W. ic r of tho group Monday night at ing American servicemen in vari- the new education building, which carry more of the load so that tion of Broad street through a new s sewer trench was described ous countries. life in the case of widespread ca- Jenkins, A.A.G.O., will be at the he YMCA. He will succeed Mrs. tastrophe. Persons registering is expected to be completed this the work would be distributed police plan which permits two organ, directing the Chancel choir routine excavation by Mr, Thomas Roy .Jones, retiring presi- The Melloaires are the 19B0-B1 may occasionally be called on asspring. '* Tlic public is invited, among many. This has not been outbound lanes from Central ave- in the music' of the service. n and others working at thu dent. The other officers elected mid-Atlantic district champions donor for someone of his particu- Nearly 20 booths of handmnde effected. nue to Mountain avenue. Trie lines c. The fact that the victim were: Vice president, Joseph L. and have been featured in shows lar type," Dr. Armstrong pointed and home made articles, suitable "I wish to pay tribute to Mrs. have been painted, with a double The offering will be consecrated lined a fractured skull al- Conley; secretary, Mrs. Benjamin in this section pf the country. out. for holiday giving, will bo feaBaue- r who has recruited ft group line down the center of tho street. to cooperative Christian enter- Bh his head remained clear T. Blauvelt and treasurer, Dr. Other quartets singing in the Mrs. George Morris, chairman tured. The men, under the chair- of women to operate our head- The plan is workable since theprises at home and abroad. IO slide may have been caused, James Byrd. show include the Keystone Four, of the blood donor service for the manship of Edward Lccky, have quarters and to this group for parking meters on the south side' Horre said by blows from the The business meeting also the Commuters, the Stage Coach Westfield Chapter Red Cross, has reconditioned quantities of toys their fine work and faithfulness. in front of the Rlalto Theatre rocks. :luded the passing of a resolution Four, the Melodians and theannounced the members of herund they will also have charge of We are very fortunate, to have have been removed. Signs will l)e Endorse Sharkey cConnell was the husband' of to co-operate with the USO pro- Dream Spinners. committee as follows: Nathaniel the Kiddie Karnival and, under Dr. Staub as hend of our medical installed in the near future. the supervision of E. A. Carlbon, section. He has shown great en- Lillian Williamson McCon- gram and to help further its work The Westfield "chapter chorus, Cohen, vice chairman; medical ad- The ultimate hope of the Po- He was bora in Pictou, Nova visory committee, Dr. Gerald Dem- will prepare and serve "snacks As Postmaster in Westfield and neighboring com- under the direction of Richard for supper" the first day, Nov. 28. lice Department is to ha've tho i, and had come to this coun- munities. Berry, chapter president, will of- arest, chairman; Dr. Ross Maggio (Continued on Pago 2) parking meters on the north side and Dr. F. B. Nelson. Luncheon may , be obtained that years ago. He had resided The dinner, which preceded the fer a number of new selections day through Mrs. C. E. Mo'rrell, of the Btreet at that point re- Democrats Seek 11 River, Mass., prior to mov- business meeting, was cosmopoli- with emphasis on well known old- Also, Peter A. Dughi, repre- chairman. Tho second day a tuv- moved. This, however, cannot bo |o,^je)v«rk.l20,yetra ago. tan, init« variety^ of, foedi cooked time melodies. senting Wostfield Board of Real- key dinner, will be sewed from WHSToHold" done until the Town Council ap- County Approval t 'was employed as a plumber by members from favorite foreign Community singing also will bo torsi Wynant Cole, Rotary Club; 5 ;30 to 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. D. C. proves. With the removal of the Ins Olsen of Elizabeth for the ind regional recipes. Plans are featured in this year's show in re- Ray Corcoran, Lions Club; Rocl Sate and her committee in charge. meters, the street would then bo Joseph L. Sharkey has been • Williams, Exchange Club; Her College Night designated with two center, Inncs j four years. ieing made by Dr. Nicholas Giu- sponse to many requests. Tickets There will be motion pictures formally endorsed by the West- ditta, dinner chairman, to compile are available at P. J. Windfeldt, licrt Welch, Business Men's Club to permit left hand turns. In this field Democratic Committee as Biviving, besides his widow, Dennis Lever, Town Hall; Frank late each afternoon and evenine [two sisters, Mrs. Elma Taylor these recipes and publish them in Broad street, or by telephoning" CKe l m way, motorists heading east who successor to Postmaster John H. McGough, financial institutions *nd competent child care will b e . ^". Vf ! '» P™?™™P™?™™;• ««do"- wish to make a left turn into Traynor whose resignation is to Binghamton, N. Y., and Mrs. jooklet form. Ken Cornell at We. 2-1290-J. V1SC.,.«s includlnml,,.l,e. aprons„„,.„„„, » t StlldenU 111 SclfCt- Mountain avenue would travel in take effect Dec. 1, Frank Pettit, fa Tassi of Providence, R. I.j According to a survey made at canned • Roods, home-cooked and ! ,lnK fc '?° 8 °f.hls:!l?r c"Vi'"£• nett, publicity and Mrs. Castor I bo held in the Wostfleld Senior thu center lane while through committee chairman reported yes- a brother, Edward McCon- the dinner, it was revealed that Gcsncr, representing Mountain- home-bnke. ' . . d. goods> . , candy. , dolls. .. , b(! bnld in fhi» W,»sf.flpl# Si traffic would proceed in tho right terday. The commitcc's. recom- 23 states, Hawaii, and live fo'r- flowers, gardening muteriuls, hand- High School auditorium, Thurs- I of Jersey City, Lions' Auction idc. day, Nov. 2!), und will feature hand lane. This is a part of tho mendation Is now before Union iineral services were to be ign countries, including Italy, • Present schedule for November kerchiefsHerelueiH,, hooked rugs;, inexpen-- i , V, •' 7,, , , - plan already effected by police. ounty Democratic Chairman Ed- Latvia, Germany, Austriu, and U lks n the August F. Schmidt of the Pluiuficld regional center .sivc gift*, knit wear, local art- . " various fields of col ega When the westbound plan will bo ward L. Whelnn who, if ho ap- horial Funeral Home, Eliza- Tunis, North Africa, were claim- Sale Nets $500 1 0< UCn l V similarly carried out depends on ed as the birthplaces of the 9G as announced by Paul F. Hancock, ists paintings, neckties, jewelry, A ^!'- T- T T - u .° proves, will .add his endorsement |, today at 2:30 p. m. Inter- blood center administrator, brings all sorts of pajier products, cerani-1 "tt,cml thc •*»"wlU l ihm chl1- Council action. o that of the committee in a rec- icrsons attending the meeting. ics1/1CT , (,'ifirtfft wrappinHUM, nhllilWg servicei«rfi«* aril Sin , hanIi n Bhd ti ' '; will be in Rosemount Mcm- into operation the first local blood- A general assembly will'be heKI ommendation to Rep. Edward I Park, Newark. After the dinner there was First Affair Called mobile unit. "Even with our own decorated cundles, Christmas table Police hope to have, sometime Hart, Democratic state chairman, sroup singing led by Rev. Merle S, decorations among others. Mrs. at 8 p. in. preceding conferences in the future, banners or painted Success By Club unit working on full schedule," with college representatives ob- who will bring the matter before nvin and games. Two films were Mr. Hancock says, "we must bor- Edward Lecky and Mrs. R, F. j signs of the type now used at the President Truman. ihown, Brotherhood 'of Man and Clark are chairmen, assisted by tained by the College Men's Club Newurk Airport approach, giving More than $500 profit was real- row extra units from the Phila- and the College Women's Club of However, local sources point liam Leland toitndary Lines, obtained by Ber- dephia Red Cross blood center more than 50 committee members. full instructions to motorists. nard Bernstein from the National ized from the auction sale con- Added to last week's list of chair- Westfield. John S. llafer, director out as a detail of the matter, al- | ducted Monday afternoon and eve- when they can spare them to meet of admissions, Syracuse Univer- though Mr. Traynor has applied Conference of Christians and Jews. chapter demands for visits." men, is the name of Mrs. Caroll »Give Recital Rev. Frederick W. Blatz was mas- ning by the Lions Club'as a bene- Badcau who will have charge of t>ity, will give a general picture of for retirement no one has yet tt-r of ceremonies for the evening. fit for its charity fund. It was The first visit of the bloodmo- ceramics and the gift wrapping colleges today. Players Group authorized the filling of the va- the first affair of its kind to, be bile to Westfield is scheduled for Kenneth Mackny, president of cancy. No vacancy has, as yet, < The executive board of the coun- held in Westfield and club offi- Jan. 30. Hours will be from 1 Union Junior College will talk been established since the re- it St. Paul's Parish :il for tho coining year includes cials expressed themselves as be- to 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episco- ubout the role of junior colleges To Stage Rebecca tirement has not been approved he following: Mr. Bernstein, Rev. ing pleased with the results. pal parish house. Donor appoint- today. Robert L. Fooac, principal, by . Washington. It is known, louse November 30 dr. Blatz, Mrs. William S. Bow- ments may be made by calling We. Fireside Council will give an account of Westfield though, that Mr. Traynor has n, Dr. H. F. Brock, Miss Wini- William S. Schaefer, chairman 2-1031 between fl a.m. and 4:30 Senior High School and its relo- Du Mauricr Play Scl turned In his papers for retire- led Debbie, Louis Dughi, S. No.f the committee which managed p.m. | tionship to the colleges. Informa- ment. ans have been completed for Cwun Jr., Kcv. Elbert E. Gates the event, reported that more than piano recital to be given by Dr. Giuditta, Raymond S. To Fete Regent tion about scholarships will be For Friday, Saturday Mr. Pettit disclaimed a report iam Leland Friday, Nov. 30 at 05 per cent of the merchandise of- Clothing Drive (liven by the high school's guid- Grnnt, Rev. Mr. Irwin, Mrs. Jones, fered was sold. "We are extreme- ance director, J. Inabella Dodda. ' P.m. in the auditorium of G. W. La Pia, Dr. S. Lerman, R. ly grateful to the many residents Joseph W. Lewis, grand regent .(Continued on Pago 2) Paul's parish house. Sponsored To Benefit Koreans After the assembly period in The Community Players' first M. Longley, Mrs. Charles Lomack, who contributed items," Mr. of the slate of New Jersey, and production of the 1951-52 season, he Young People's Fellowship, ilrs. Stanley MacFadyen,'Mrs. F. Schaefer said. "Without this help, The Westfield Chapter of theFireside Council, the local unit of the auditorium, students will at- recital will benefit the build- tend conferences discussing the "Rebeccu" by Kalphnc Du Mauri- D. Manning, Kcv. Fred E. Miles, which was in addition to thu con- National Council of Presbyterian the Itoyal Arcanum, will be host er, will be presented Friday and fund. Mrs. Harry Montgomery, and Mrs. tributions made by club members, Men is sponsoring a used clothing Nov. 2S to the supreme regent of colleges in which they arc inter- Football Dinner ested with WHS graduates who Saturday at tho Roosevelt Junior itkets for the recital arc now '•' I). Smith. we could not have offered either drive to provide the Korean peo- the United States and Canada, High School. Curtain time is 8;30 al have attended or are attending c and may be obtained from the quantity or the variety of arti- ple with needed winter apparel. Edmond A. Knoeppel. Mr. Knocp- p.m. Plans Progress cles, were two of the reasons for The clothing will be shipped and pel and his staff will be welcomed that particular college. The stu- member of the YPF or from The staging of "Rebecca" is the church office in the parish its success." distributed under the auspices of by Mayor Charles P. Uailey in dents filled in questionnaires indi- Model Exhibition Church World Service. Items of the afternoon. The party will be i eating their choice of schools, ttOth production of the players' At a meeting of the executive group which was organized in committee of the Westfield School r The Quiinby street store, where clothing needed are: taken on a. tour of Westfield and j Mary June Barllctt of the Col- -;Leland is a student of the the auction was held, wua well fill- Men's warm suits, socks, shoes a conducted tour of the Hyatt I lege Women's Club und Chester 1934. The play is being directed Boosters Friday evening at tho 10 at the Philadelphia Conser- Set For Public ed between three and live Monday for men, trousers, overcoats, shoes Plant at Clark Township. All I Kellogg of the College Men's by Major Herbert M. Dawloy who home of Charles Kraueer, an- 'ry of Music, where in IMS an afternoon, when the first session for women (low heels), under- members of the Uoyul Arcanum | Club head the committees which bus directed many other of thunouncement was made by Presi- wilding performance won for Since trains and locomotives was held. In the evening, there wear, women's coats, shoes for are invited to accompany the su- i arc selecting alumni rcpresentu- Community Players' productions. dent Kichurd 1). Britton that since a four-year scholarship under have long held a fascination for was a large crowd and the sale children, sweaters, children's coats prcme regent on his tour. : lives. Faculty members Kuth Cani- The cast for "Kcbecca" includes the facilities at Chi-Ain Chateau tutelage of Allison R. Drake. people of all ages, the Central continued until 10:30, although it and cotton thread. Fircside Council bus arranged! con, Marian Scott, and LouiseHum Windfeld-llannpn, fllrH. Per-have been increased, tho Boostoi'9 Moorestown Lions Club spon- had originally been scheduled to are endeavoring to make this d Jersey Model Railroad Association All organizations and members to use the club rooms at the Ma- I Thcurer nre in charge of the gen- cy Noble, Edwin O. Kdwurds, Ed- Mr. Lelund's lirst public will again hold its annual public close at nine o'clock. sonic Temple for the evening and ' era! assignments of rooms for the ward Burke Dougherty, Mrs. year's affair Dec. 3 the largest Professional concert in 10-19, of the Presbyterian Church an ever held. : exhibition during this holiday sea- Auctioneers Richard George invited to bring their offerings of Regent John P. Loeffler bus re-; conferences. C. Graham Bcckci' Janet Kcarick, Eniil Singduhlstn, " won him such acclaim that son. The display will take placj iii-gcm uuiin i. ijoeiiier mis re- t:uniuiem.es. \J. wninuui IJCCMI, »"-'i-^ ^H-OIK-H, mm. u...Ki.u.. It was pointed out by Harry M.' same group scheduled a scc- Thomas Frantz, Ray Corcoran and clothing to the church parish quested that as many members as adviser of the Student Council, Miss Marjoric Arnold, Mrs. I; Kisson, ticket chairman, that wom- at the club's quarters at 135 Elm Alan Bruce Conlin, all members house, Mountain avenue, by Dec.possible be present ill 7:1)0 p. m.! is arranging for student guidoa N. Kuunian, George E. Johnston, Vci-fortnancc by Mr. Leland a street, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2, 7, 8 ! liichard P. Thompson, Muthcw en are welcome and it is hoped ago. of the Lions Club, added humor to II). The Men's Council will ar- for a short business meeting. Thi.s mid Howard Tomlinsnn, of the that many mothers of the players, and 9. The hours arc: Fridays 7- their work and the entire affair range for packing and shipping meeting is being held in cornice-j high school commercial depart- (ilass und Gregory T. Page. r 10 p. m.; Saturdays, 2-10 p. ni.. bund and cheerleaders us well as - Lcliuid began his musical went off in a gala mood. the garments. lion with the Koyal Arcanum's j incut, is in charge of the tiillyins Mrs. Sondie Wlndfuld-Hnnsen is oilier distaff Boosters will attend *•' as a boy soprano in theand Sundays, 2-6 p. m. 75th anniversary. in churge of business urninge- c Mr. Corcoran, president of the Realizing that there nro many of the students' qiiestioiinaircH. " h of the Redemption in West this year's dinner. Central Jersey has been at itsclub, expressed the organization's who wish to help, an invitation i>; Entertainment bus been pro- ments and in assisted by Mrn. I.ou- Program dctnila arc almost com- "lelphia, where his graiulfii- present location since 1930. Meet- appreciation for the support given extended to any person or organi- vided by Ralph C. Bates, secre- irt V. Wikox, business malinger; was organist and choirmas- Host To Regent plete, with Coach Lou Little of ings held on Monday nights lire the venture by the public, both in zation in Westfield to participate. tary, and will stort at. 8:.'IO p. m. i Mrs. Paul K. Wolfgang, member- Columbia University the featured *|e studied piano with Mrs. ilevotcd to work on the various donating articles and in attending Highlight of the evening will be ship; Mrs. Albert I!. Knight Jr., hospitality; John A. Wells, pub- speaker. Entertainment will also I'ricc Beyerj , membelltJU UV1r of_thUl c projects'iicccssary to the improve- find buying. "Everyone bad a lot To Visit Here the Fireside Degree Team, cup-', include numbers by band mem- of the ~Philadelphi a Co~ n meiit and expansion of the track- mined by Charleston Smith, which j licity, and Mr. Leslie 11. Thomas, lat of fun, sonic very worthwhie cnus- bers anil other student participa- «>fy of Music. At the age of age mid scenery. Present plans for H wen- helped and buyers reaped will perform the initiatory work | ushers. tion, and music by Earla Brown ii becomb e assistant organisi t age mid sceney p for a lingo group of candidate?. installatioin n of automatic visual some wonderful barguins," he siiid. Production of "Kebecca" is un-of the Park Hotel, Plainiicld. innity Church in Moorestown. Hefrt.-shninitM will be served fol- der tins direction of V. E. Uine- c | signals at blocks iiinl intcrchaiiRca lowing the meeting. In purchasing a ticket for this remained there until 11)4-1, at nre progressing rapidly. Imrt assisted by the following com- dinner, it is pointed out, the pur- c" 'imc he accepted the p. si- A delegation from many coun- mittee chairmen: L V. Wilcos, The railroad is a pi'rmnnent in- In Tliis Issue (ilH throughout the ntnte will nt- chaser also makes It possible for «i , organist and choirmaster slulliition of about 1D00 feel nf 1 tUage manager; William CI. Duplayer- , or a senior member of the. 'leplitn'H Church, Riverside, Irui-lt, using ii motor generator tend tin meeting, included in Uek Jr., construction; Howard band or cheering squad to> attend J. About Town With these will be (,'iiilid Vice Kegi'iit, Ilrc'dlttu, design and painting; N. J-»- -.1M-18- iiyj ,I'll Mr* .Ul _ I ILelanI Jlli >TII>d1 mid htorugo batteries to supply us u guest of the Boosters. Koliiud C Ucy IIf Kcypnrt; Sit- U. Barnard, lighting; Don Kwmi- '^ to Trinity Episcopal Church power to the enginesg,, tclcphiinp u Sully »-), ' inside, N. J where lie is , Kwileli motors iiml signals- Church News 11-15 : tee members ure among thoso from re All the various scenic and track- 11. llagf of .Ifi'scy City; l'»:tl uisttniK'K; Mrs. K, Clark Donovan, "% HI char,;,. oC music. OlaHsilicd 0-7 tirand Ki'gcul Jacob Xinnnvnnan whom dinner tickets may be ob- ^•"Idilim, to his clusses at tho side effects Imvu been built by th« Klniro properties; Mrs. Kred (!,. tained: Kit-hard I). Britton, Ed- members. Among Ihi'in »i'c a real Colli'giun.s : 12 of Newark, ami Pn»t Supreme Up-' Porter, bund proiu'i-tius; Mrs. *ivatoi-yi }(,._ i,e|,,|U| lias stud-, ,, 1 winil L. Cnfl'ey, John A. Ander- lh Kent (iuorgu W. Mercer of Elizu- j Henry M. MerumiMS, make-up and «™I cmidu.-l.it,- under I'nui waterfallwaterfall,, a workingg coal mint Coming Events It) son, Walter M. Clark, Peter A» , lucling under Inul 1 H both. Mrs. Hubert JohiiHon, pvornpU'i". of'if' t''Klin™!ito- and OI-RHH- tipple, ii working turntnlil'- ""'• Editorials 1 DugM, Robert E. Uwart,..William roundhouse iiml an exact rcplirti Following the Sulurdiiy nighl (ilimni, Robert I1', llolwn.-ltolll, '"<- VV'iisliimrton Cathedral; Obituaries 1 \'i KHI. Itrt-jt-r-n 1,-p Crt-iim tfl.ll) 1 ^'"Position under Lvu Suwer- of the WcsUii-ld N. .1- <•'. R. K. Tliralivs -•') I h-i- t-ri-Hiii tt*-ui,|i l.'jr, )MTfornmna', i'. party for tin eaKl ('buries F. Ivmuser, Oeorgo'JI, station. The models an1 »H I""''1 Tddil ut tin- 511,05 1'inl the liuck-stiifrc I-ITW will bu Uilny Jr., llnn-y M. Sisaon, T. kuwcen, Colo. He will sum ni l.ii>i>r'a r»r SLUM; from Spurts -JH)-2l Sield nl tho American Legion hull (Continued on l'aifo 2) Huu also hat • tnij? condition and with encouragement sion under constructor^ be arranged and a way of keeping finished, win u and backing can progress and do them informed of developments •ailraad Debit when finished, win u ZirS excellent work. in "Civil Defense evolved. I find tong-Unn d«bt of Class I rail- sive andd completell y h22LL' "Peter Dughi is doing gooS work that too many people do not se Endorse Sharkev roads on December 31, 1M0, of the railroad excraf Si and Fhould perfect his division to notices in the newspapers. 1 havi amounted-to f»,tt0,M2, which was terchanges. AH of MJ? be capable of acceptable perform- thought to supplement the newi (Continued from Page 1) 11.3 percent below IMS due large. stock is owned by th« I ance. Operations and damage con- papers by a bulletin, occasional oi that Mrs. Mary L. Murphy former If to railroad raorfanliatlotii which members, the layout trol are in good hands. Col. Davis regular, to be mailed to' all de freeholder candidate seeking the took plac* in the Intervening period. only property of tkc'ritfl and Henry Rost will produce when fense workers. postmaster appointment, had re- is a non-profit organi?»ti«$S required. It was regrettable that ceived endorsement from the town we had to lose Henry Kostkos on "Under the warden system it i: committee. He said • the commit- communications but I believe thathat imperativp e that arrangementg s b tee gave a majority vote of 4-1 for Mr. Sharkey and Mrs. Mur- Mr. Pulley will carry on in firiel™ade *<" handling the people in phy's name was not entered into the balloting. ' P-k Me, Mrs. Murphy this week had claimed the endorsement of two of the committee members but Mr. Pettit said this was not true. A Ew along, petition endorsing the woman had been signed by Mrs. Ann Herrkett and Mrs. M. R. Koester, commit- tee members, but they aid not ^ive W« extend our sfneere greeting! her formal endorsement at the to all our frtondi and customer!. long time... meeting, according to Mr. Pettit. WILLIAM LELAND Mr. Sharkey of 310 Vernon place, an insurance dealer, must Thursdays under the supervision, course in "Printing for Industrial haven't you thought of pass a Civil Service examination of Harry Beltt of New York City. 41 Complete" Advertising," which has been con- E. F WILLIS before receiving permanent ap- The junior co-ed group of the Printing Course ducted as a special public rela- pointment to the position. His vet- center will inaugurate its program , In Weitflaid it's Willis for Real Estate someday owning a ttmetf erans' status in the exam would tions feature by Industrial Mar- for the season with a skating 104 Nwtfc AVMIM Westfield 1-01U For • ''no obligation" horn* (bowing of tiki give Him a preference whicTi party at Twin City Nov. 27, Porty-one persons received cer- keters of New Jersey. nearly assures him the post. Based A model aeroplane group is tificates Nov. 15 for their partici- Presentation of awards was Open Evenings and Sundays HOOTCT Cleaner, call us; Or atop by our deau on the present postmaster's sal- held at the center Fridays at 6:30 pation in an eight-week practical made . by the course ' director, onttntioa table and see tot jrouneU. , ary, the position will pay about p. m. under the supervision of %6,000 per year. Walter Slater of Newark. The next movie program spon- sored by the McKinley School PTA and the center will be held ommunity Center at the school Monday at 3:15 p. Tn. These programs are under tho Activities Varied supervision of Leroy Scurry, di- rector, and Miss Williams, associ- The program and services of ate director. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ;he Westfield Community Center ssociation are developing, the group has reported. Sophomores Lead A craft group for smaller girls held at the center Tuesdays rom 3:30 to 5 p. m. The group WHS Honor Roll Hoover AERO-DYNM Moid under the supervision of Miss SI with Hoover's exclusive Sara Williams, associate director. The sophomore class took top Youllbe Uso, on Tuesdays at 7/p. m. the 'litter Gitter" nozzle, that spot on the honor roll for the first 'Flamingo Girls", a group of marking' period in Westfield Sen- SHOP happier with a gfeU all the dirt, lint and littei en agers, meet at the center. ior High School with 17 pupils in . ; . exclusive Hoover Did On the fourth Monday in each the honor group and five in tho EARLY Ejector, that empties it with- month a hobby shop will be made distinguished honor group. Jun- vailable to the women of the iors were second with 13 honor 'out soiling your fingers. ommunity. The shop will be held pupils and six distinguished honor Hoover. $84.95, complete with all t the center at 8 p. m. and has pupils. Seniors trailed with six in for a long, bng time cleaning tool*. leen set up by Miss Williams. Fea- the honor group and none in tho ures of the first quarter include distinguished honor group. If you're lucky enoughto own a Hoover already, our genuine wedish weaving with Miss Alice The list is as follows: olakian of New York City Jan. Hoover Service willkeepitiunningtightfocyeantoeome. Seniors; honor group, Mary Lo\> 28; textile painting with Mrs. R. Babcock, Donna Bartell, Astrid You can check HIS gift L. Holfmeister of Westfleld Feb. Frolich, Sally Gerhart, James 25 and shellcraft with Mrs. W. K. Glimm, Shirley Penny. Allen of Westfleld and metal craft Juniors: Distinguished hoftoi' off NOW at John Franks Schaefer's with Mrs. S. S. Bowles of West- group, Charles Brower, FrSnk field March 24. All women inter- Clark, Robert Sandborn, Louis "No Poor Goods at Any Price" ested arc invited to attend. Sank, Peter Tatro and William The choral group is meeting at Walstsad; honor group, Margaret 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY DELIVERY :he center on the first and third Armstrong, .Julia Augustadt, Pam- ela Clark, Richard Crane, Betty Greenraan, Alfred Hollom. H"'on Lunger, Ann Marsh, Patricia Pe« ters, Barbara bampsou, .rmuuii Schumacher, Richard Stacey, and Ann Valentine. Also, sophomores: Distinguished honor group, John De Jong, Alice Freeman, Prentiss Heck, Sharon Kaufman, Elizabeth Rugh; and honor group, Howard Bonnett, where stocks of "Gifts for Tony Brandt, James. Carlisle, Anne Compton, Martha Ellis, Audrey Gleason, Merry Ann Hall, Men" are very complete. Joan Hovendon, Richard Hughes, Carolyn MacDougall, Robert Marik, Diane Packard, Nancy Sears, Nancy Stewart, Sally Thomas, Kathryn Wcllman, and Marcia Yocom. Europeans Visit You don't need to wait until "The night before Daystrom. Inc. Christmas" to shop for the men. oil your list. Our store is really bursting right now with a great ELIZABETH — Thomas Roy Jones, president of Daystrom, \ j Inc., ivijl be host to 15 leading array of gifts to suit his fancy. * European business executives to- day whenthey visit the American Type Pounders plant here. Mr. \ I Jones lives at 842 Highland ave- nue, Westfteld. And if you are "at sea" about what to give, come The visiting management offi- cials are part of a group of 250 in and loctk around. The chances are good that foreign businessmen here under the joint auspices of thfi National Management Council, National you will find not one, but several superb ideas. Association of Manufacturers and the ECA. They are heads of pri- mary, metals manufacturing com- panies in Belgium, France, Ger- 9 TJie vigor and dispatch with which our many, The Netherlands, Luxem- From wallets, cuff links and men's jewelry — to building crews are performing their tasks bourg, Austria, Sweden, Norway, Portugal and Italy. would cause our animal friend to hang his head ' Mr. Jones will also be the open- robes, shirts, ties and socks, from hats to shoes, ing: speaker at a throe day confer- in shame. ence in New York starting Dec. 3 whero he will address the entire from sweaters to scarfs and suits to coats. They're You'll soon be able to see and enjoy the added European businessmen's delega- services, conveniences and comforts of the tion on production philosophy and all here — and all sporting names of makers fa- policy. oldest and most modern and complete finan- The visitors today will hear cial inslitiition in Westfield — WESTFIELD talks by American Type Founders mous for style and fit and quality. executives followed by a tour of FEDERAL SAVINGS, of course! the Elizabeth plunt. Luncheon at, Bnltusrol Country Club will fol-" low. American Typo Founders is a NEW SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING subsidiary of Daystrom, Inc.
WESTFIELD lOtS MORE FLAVOR FEDERAL SAVINGS IMSS COST PER CUP John franks AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MEN'S APPAREL 30 Ejist Broad'at prospect Westfield, N. ). BRANCH STORES - Plainfield and Rldgewood Cup 1)/ cup. Makes more Costs loss \v\ \ \ Tastes bust WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Park was attended by 35 members. Seeing Eye Members observing birthdays last Wteek were noted by Historian Rowland Mather as follows; How- Talk Slated ard C. Wick, Herbert C. Martin, C. C. Laycock, George G. Morgan, ^ Morris S. Frank of the Seeing Frank I. McGough and Admiral Eye Inc., Morristown, will „giv e an E- D- Stanley. Members welcom- illustrated talk on "The Seeing ed a"*r extended absences were Eye" at the meeting of the Old Peul N: Cmpin, Edgar G. Hily- it's easy to park and shop at Tepper's Guard Friday at 10 a.m. in the »ard and Prank E. Keenan, all of YMCA. Cranford. At a meeting of the chapter G. B. McDiarmid, chairman
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Has Sold Real Estate For 697 Years!
The combined selling experience of Ihe 24 realtor offices com- prising the WESTFIEID MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM (Mr. W. Multiple Listing) totals an amazing 697 years, with sales of homes in Westfield and vicinity running Into millions of dollars. The reason behind such outstanding achievement Is that the Santa hangs his hat* WESTFIELD MULTIPLE offers you the greatest number of ACTIVE BUYER CONTACTS; as well as the finest all-around real estate service. Yet you pay only the one 5% commission. If you plan to sell i ;,; In Westfield, Fonwdod, Mountainside or Scotch Plains at Tepper's . . . consult a memberof the Westfield Board of Realtors. .•Illtlfl j,-tH«'J, Let Mr. W. Multiple Listing find a desirable buyer for your homel
where the utmoMpliere is friendly and unhurried. tSkMama3ij&i4ciaix^ ... where it's possible lo relax as you select from an
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a gift from means,more
MEMBERS of the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS' MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM
REYNOLDS I FRITZ, ELSIE BETZ, A»oc We. 2-6300 MINNA MERCNER We. 2-4140 PE'ARSALL 1 FRANKENBACH, INC We. J-4700 RALPH E. DIETZ Wt. J-AS56 and he'ti made himself right at home WM. S. WELCH I SON We. 2-4020 S. A. SAUNDERS We. 2-0021 KATHERYN T. SHEILD We. 2-2618 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Fa. 2-7700 ALAN JOHNSTON We. 2-5664 in Tepper's Toytown . . . bring tin; COOPER AND 5PERRY We. 2-3100 WARINO-DANKER AGENCY We. 2-5552 HAROLD .GORDON •' We. 2-1561 THOMAS O. YOUNG We. 2-1122 children in to say "Hello!" WAITER M. CRANE We. 2-4064 HARRY H. MALLETT We. 2-5050 EDWIN O. EDWARDS We. 2-56J0 C. B. SMITH, JR We. 2-1100 T. H. JUDSON, JR We. 2-1070 EDWARD A. CAMILIO We. 2-6061 MARTHA H. KOPP Wo. 2-4870 ALBERT J. BENNINGEII AGENCf We. 2-540O R. R. DARR6TT, JR We. 2-HOO RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO We. 2-3354 ELLA McCORMACK We. 2-4B4B BOULEVARD REALTY SERVICE We. 2-2750
Westfield'Board of Realtors THE WESTFIELD {N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 19S1 cornflakes or bread crumbs mixed lane are the inventors of a ^.th'ot of her life in Essex County. Up- Cranberries ' and Professional M'nl ", for separating a mixture contain on graduation from Columbia High with a little fat. l««t night at the VWC? OBITUARIES Consumers Group ing ethyl alcohol and isopropyl al- School she took art courses at the Have Many Uses tdto Millar ,^* (Church, officiating. Among those coho! by extractive distillation, for New Jersey College for Women BPW Croup Hears Talk ing, and the si,™kp, and was tapped for "Pen and duced bv Miss Sara Le present were 48 members of the Plans Luncheon which they have been granted a till MARY W. ARMSTRONG chairman. ' _:\ Robert Kramer, 79, of 231 Can- Westfield Chapter of the Old United States patent. Dr. Carl- Brush," the college honorary Art Union County Home Agent By Mrs. Coraelfeon Society. *-'• -terbury road, died yesterday morn- Guard. son and Dr, Smith, are members .„ . in* at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plnin- Affair Set A Christmas bazaar Interment was Nov. 14 in Oak- of the staff of the chemical divi Miss Scott has shown her work Cranberries certainly deserve Mrs, R. W. Cornelison, repre- under the chairnS 7*,^ field, after a brief illness. He was land Cemetery, Providence/ For December 2 sion of the Standard Oil Develop- in several national shows and has their time-honored place beside the "."i the widower of Kachel Elsberg sentative of the Federation of Margaret Shove. ment Co. had one man shows for two years turkey. Like turkey, they are Woman's Clubs in Europe last ;• •' Kramer.*- . < Walter Cdlhoin, professor of in the Newark Public Library. strictly American. Thought by Eighteen members of ft, ',„„00, summer, was the guest speaker club attended the BPW Born in Kurland, GeiTnany, Mr. Edward J. Harry law at Columbia University, will Several of the pictures in her pres- some to be tha oldest American at the meeting of the Business lllt J " ' ' Kramer had been a clothing mer- GAHWOOD — Edward Jamea speak on "The Work That Lies Crash Here Injures ent show were loaned, from private fruit, cranberries were relished by meeting at SomerviU. j,', chMt in New York until his rc- Harry, C7, of,330 Locust avenue, Ahead" at the 50th anniversary Green Brook Resident collections. the Indians long before the Pil- >* - tlrement 20 years ago. Prior to died Friday at his home. He was luncheon of the Consumers League grims served them at that first '--; moving; here 15 years ago, he had a retired cabinet maker and was of New Jersey Saturday, Dec. 1, Jack Driscoll of Green Brook Thanksgiving dinner. Today cran- f% resided in Elizabeth for 10 years. formerly employed by the Elco at 12 noon at the Essex House in Township sustained a laceration Firemen Re-elect berries are a favorite for holidays ;.!•,- He was a member of the Elinora Boat Co. of Baybnne. Newark. on hig head when a car in which and every day. They go to the •*. • Hebrew Center, Elizabeth. Born in Penzance, England, Dr. Gellhorn has served as ad- he was a passenger Monday morn- trble in sauces, salads and pies Surviving are two daughters, Mr. Harry had lived in Garwood visor and attorney on a number ing went off the road and crashed Chief Petersen with duck, chicken and pork as -, Mrs. Piank J. Brown, with whom I go years. His wife, the late Mary of New York State and federal into two trees in North avenue, well as turkey. J. he made his home, and Mrs. Max j KainK e Harryy,, died in 1945. He at- government boards. He has acted rear Dudley avenue. He was Local cranberry supplies are Hiikin of Garwood;, two sons, tended St. Paul's Evangelical and as special assistant to the Secre- MOUNTAINSIDE — Fire Chief treated at Police Headquarters. heavy as the third largest crop j Norman E. and Lawrence Kramer Reformed Church in Qarwood and tary of the Interior and was chair- Francis Petersen was re-elected The car was operated by Joseph in history comesto market. Cran- ; of Los Angeles | eight grandchil was a member of the Westfield man of the National War Labor for the year 1962 by the Moun- Grillo, 47, of Plainfield who told fc'erries are grown on a commer- . dren; trul three great-grandchil Local, Carpenters' and Joiners' Board. Dr. Cellhoni is a member tainside Volunteer Fire Depart- police he was forced off the road cial scale in only five states. Al- " dren. Union, AFL. o£ the New Jersey League and of ment at jts nnnual election Thurs- by another car. The vehicle was though Massachusetts is the first \ Funeral services will be held to Mr. Harry is survived by a son, the Board of the National Con- day evening at Fire Headquarters. badly damaged in the front end Btiite in cranberry production, New ,-morrow at 10 a.m. at the 'Jme Archibald E. Harry of Rahway; sumers League, He is co-author of William VanNest, former chief in 1- and right side. Officers Harry Jeiaey is second on the list of the 3. Hiirgins & Son Mortuary, 414 three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn M. the recently published book, "Civil 1949 and 1950 withdrew from the Johnson and Elijah Coleman in- five states which includes also Wis. Westminster avenue, Elizabeth Tpdd of Garwood, Mrs. Clarence Liberties Under Attack" and au- polls after his name had been vestigated. eonsin, Washington, and Oregon. /Rabbi Theodore Halberstadter of M. Haitg of 'West Orange, and thor of many other works. presented along with Fetersen's in November, is the month of peak th« Elmora Hebrew Center wil Mrs. James. A. Diaa of Cliffwood; A feature of the occasion will the previous week's nominations. . ... or a bu$ or your cor! BUT don't miss thi supply and highest cranberry qual- officiate. Interment will be In and nine grandchildren. be the honoring of the commun- Robert Butler was re-elected ity. wonderful decorating excitement at Sherman'i B'Nai Israel Cemetery, Elizabeth. Funeral services were held ity, and especially the Migrant Local Residents first assistant chief with no oppo- Monday afternoon at Gray's Fu- Welfare Council of Freehold for sition, and Joseph H. Hershey was On holidays and - every day, that's setting tveryorw agog! You'll be Inspired neral Home, Westfield, with Rev. encouragement and support of the unopposed for second assistant cranberries have many uses. Serve Mrs. Alfred J. Sheaf On Petit Jury cranberry juice at breakfast or as by home decorating ideas the like of which Mrs. Dorothy Walter C, Pugh, pastor' of St. State Migrant Labor Board in chief. FANWOOD Paul's Evangelical and Reformed a dinner appetizer. Cook cran- Hinsdale Sheaf, 63, of 150 South maintaining an educational and Officers elected were: Charles' you've never seen. Yet everything is oh, so Church, officiating. Interment was Six Westfield residents, one berries with meat to add flavor - •renue, died Monday in Muhlen- cultural center for migrant work- Condon, president; Ferdinand in Graceland Park Cemetery, Ken- from Mountainside and two from and make the meat more tender. modestly priced! berg Hospital, plainfield. She was ers and their children for the p'ast Wagner, vice-president; Elmer ilworth. Scotch Plains, are included in a Add cranberries to your favorite born in Garden City, N. Y., and five years in Freehold. Hoffarth, treasurer; A. E. Fire- group of 126 selected to represent muffin-recipe. Serve cranberry pie had tesided in Fanwood about 30 Mayor Fred Quinn and a dele- stine, steward; and John Demovie, • CURTAINS ADkAMEMES the seventh petit or trial jury for or cranberry cookies for dessert. years. gation from the Freehold Migrant assistant steward. The last three Welfare Council will accept the the present term of the county offices also had Fabian Vincent, Baked Cranberry Apples Hie. Sheaf was a member of Nulton Sworn In • "PORTRAIT COLOR" SLIPCOVERS citation which will be presented courts, according to a list released Alan Hambacher and Emerson AM Saints Episcopal Church, Pare, quarter and core applet; by Don F. Patterson, chief,- ele- this week in the office of 'County Wilson nominated along with the Scotch Plains, and was a past ^lerk Henry G. Nulton. arrange in glass baking dish. Add • BEDSPREADS & ROUDOIR ENSEMILES mentary school section of the U, three winning candidates. president of the Fanwood FTA. As County Clerk juice drained from cranberry S. Office of Education, who is at The new jurors commence their Officers of the Fire Department sauce to cover. Cover dish; bake In addition to her husband, present implementing recommen- services Nov. 26 and continue un- must be approved by the Mayor in a moderate oven 3B0 F. until . RIUPHOLSTERY Jim. Sheaf is survived by a daugh- Re-elected To dations of the President's Com- til Dec. 8. "Westfielders are: Don- and Council before they are apples are pink and clear. Serve, ter, Mrs. Albert J. Smith of Balti- mission on Migratory Labor. ald J. O'Mara, 330 Lenox avenue; seated Jan. 1. cold, garnished with whole cooked Or « ?M -mt e* v» Mr SHOP-AT-HMM more; and a granddaughter, Jo 5-Year Term Mrs. Mildred D. Parsons, 1041 cranberries. • For flavor variation,' SMVICL C* •4Mt w WntftoUl MHO ami w> Ann Lee Smith. Miss Mary Dyckman, "president of the league, will welcome mem- Harding street; George J, Monks, v add chopped fresh mint, cinnamon fm «MW wlrii labile rnnpln. A* Funeral services will be held ELIZABETH — County Clerk Mrs. BrootsB Exhibit Henry G. Nulton of Hillside, re- bers and guests and introduce the 916 Colunibus avenue! Thomas J. stick, pinch nutmeg, whole cloves today at 8 p. m. in the'Memorial presiding officer, Dr. Broadus Mahon, 7GG Central avenue j Mrs. Arrangement in N. Y. or candied peppermint sticks (fine- Funeral Home, Plainfield. Inter- elected to another five-year term t the general election, was sworn Mitchell, professor of economics Adelaide Willoughby, 690 Rahway ly crushed). ment will be in Elmwood Ceme- at Rutgers University, and mem- avenue; and Richard C. Goodwin, During the past week the Metro- Cranberry-Sweet Potato Scallop WESTFIH.D! tery, Detroit, Mich. . in by County Judge Walter L. Het- ficld 3rd in Judge Frank L. ber of the executive committee of 1024 Summit avenue. politan Museum of Art was the Elm 1 Onlmbf Sh. 3 medium sized cooked sweet po- Op*n Monday EVM. Cleary's Superior Court room Fri- the league. Also, Mountainside, Mias Eliza- sponsor of a showing of flower tatoes . _ • day afternoon. beth M. Onksen, 513 Woodland arrangements for which reproduc- ••» K a William H. Achurch Invocation will be given by Rev. 1% cups cranberry sau'ee K SCOTCH PLAINS — William Sitting near the bench,* in the Robert D. Smith and greetings avenue and Scotch Plains, Julius tions of famous works of sculp- Vi teaspoon salt NEWARK: Henry Achurch, 87, of 2125 Gam- ury box, were Mrs. Nulton, who from the National Consumers P. Tlmbert, 1 -Princeton avenue; ture were the foundation. 1 or 2 tablespoons sugar 491 Sprinjfitld An, ble road, a designer of church arlier in the afternoon had pre- League will be given by its presi- Cole Ray, 1802 Mountain avenue. Among the exhibitors granted 2 tablespoons butter or fat (Out Only Nework Slor.l special recognition for their inter- OpM Wtd., Fil. I U. interiors and ecclesiastical furnish- sided over a meeting of Union dent, Rev. John Howland Lathrop, M cup hot water ' fv.i lo » t, M. ings, died of a heart attack Nov. County Youth Welfare Council, in D.D. pretation was Mrs. Harold Brooks, Place alternate layers of sliced Painting Exhibition a member of the Garden Club of 11 at the home of his son, Ar- noth'er section of the courthouse; Rev. John J. Moment, D.D., of cooked sweet potatoes and cran- e No Sfort Uk» It \n All Jersey • thur W. Achurch, with whom he and two of the Nultons' four sons. Plainfield, will pay tributes to the Now at Paper Mill Westfield and the Mountainside berry sauce (not jelly) in a tad resided for the past 10 years. As Judge Hetfield administered late Mrs. G. W. B. Cushing of Oiv Garden Club. greased baking pan. Sprinkle Mr. Achurch was born in Bir- he oath, Sheriff Alex C. Camp- ange, and the late Mrs. Harriman Miia Doris Mary Scott of New- Mrs. Brooks in her sculpture ar- cranberry layers with a little mingham, England. Prior to his bell, Scotch Plains, held the Bible. N. Simmons of Elizabeth, first and ark is holding an exhibition of her rangement, which was pictured in sugar and a little salt. Add just ( retirement in 1940 he had been Immediately following the oath- second presidents, respectively, of the New York Times Saturday, enough hot water to cover bottom affiliated with the Gorham Manu- paintings, chiefly landscape and aking, Mr. Nulton announced that the Now Jersey league. marines, in the gallery of the Pa. combined tiny straw flowers with of pan. Bake, covered, in a mod- facturing Co. at Providence, U. I., he had renamed Roy E. Kitchel, small dried branches on an ivory erate over 376 F. for 30 to 40 for 54 years, He was twice mar- Interested persons and friends per Mill Playhouse of Millburn Union Township committeeman, as of the Consumers League are in- during the current run of "Pin- statuette of Mary Magdalene. minutes. If desired, uncover the ried, His first wife, Mrs. Helena his deputy clerk. Shirley Achurch, died in 1903, vited. Reservations may be made ian'a Rainbow," Miss Scott, a na- pan for the last 15 to 20 minutes pajamas from 5*nta and the second, Mrs. Inez Hunt He also announced he had re- any morning at the Consumers tive of Englewood, has spent moat LEADER WANT ADS PAY of cooking and top with crushed j Libbery Achurch, iri 1940. appointed all five men who form League office, 790 Broad street, his deputy staff. They include Ed- Newark, or telephone MArket b- He was a member of the ^G race \Vard*Q. Schoenlank, Linden; who 2477. •••'.*; Episcopal Church, Providence; As- was Friday's master of ceremon- • tele Blue Lodge, F AM and Cal ies; Anton C. Swertsen, Berkeley vary Commandery, Knights tFemp- Heights; Wilbert Miles, Union; lar, of Providence; and Westfield John Lieb, Elizabeth, and Morris Board Studies Chapter, Old Guard. Barnctt, who is also counsel for His son is the only survivor. the Clark Township school system OLD TOWN Funeral services were held Nov. and a Union resident. Budget Problems IS at Gray's Funerai Home, West- Speakers included Judge deary, field, with Rev. Fred E. I who lauded Mr. Nulton for his DAVE HARUM minister of the Firsf Methodist "fine performance in office"; Coun- Pupil Increase ty Judge Edward A. McGrath, and Noted in Boro Judge Hetfield. Republican County Chairman MOUNTAINSIDE— The Moun- AH Qfraftttanal As Horace E. Baker, Westlield, and tainside Board of Education is Mrs. Jane Glovier, CranTord, vice presently studying budget prob- Part II—He Does As He's Done By chairman of the same organiza- lems caused by an unlooked for in- tion, also spoke. crease in school registration so far Mr. Baker-said Mr. Nulton had this year. A registration of about In his business, real estate, as in done much to bring "inspiration" 350 children had been the basis politics, Luther Whitaker was a match Is the reverent and beau- into the ranks of the GOP, and of this year's budget, but enroll- for any Dave Harum indigenous to 'A •+* tiful custom of erecting that this had helped infinitely in ment to date has reached 405. this soil. His competitors—those who monuments to our dearly creating interest in Republican af- To offset such a problem next tried to out-smart him and out- departed. Send for book- fairs. year, the board plans to hold reg- smarted themselves—accused him of With John Darih, Luther let and list' of local ref- Mr. Nulton has been .with the istration of kindergarten children sharp practice. "I do as I'm done by," pUyi m quiet game. erences. the first week in January. All clerk's office since Dec. 15, 1919 1 was his whispered rejoinder. He knew He was elected county clerk in youngsters who will be, five years from the collector's reports when an erty and you can borrow $1,000 at the , November, 193B, succeeding the of age the following Dec. 1, must owner was hard pressed to pay his (Hhr Sunrnlu late Nel McLeod Jr. of Elizabeth. register for kindergarten during bank. I'll take back a second mort-/ His commission of re-election was the first week in January. A Iatei taxes and would agree to take the gage for the balance." Again Charlie received from the Secretary of check which will be made' for pos- property off his hands at a better refused. "I thought I couldn't swing 4Himum?nt (da. State Thursday afternoon. sible new kindergarten entrants price than the owner could hope to it," he explains. "But a few years just moving into the borough, will get if compelled to sell under the later, when Luther sold it for $6,000 403-It (Switg* Kaao , take place early next summer. hammer. At sheriff sales, he bought tp a Plainfield business man, I realized Hantctair 2-1BD0 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS When questioned regarding the through an agent, while remaining at what a mistake I had made, Luther ALWAYS BRING RESULTS progress of the new school, Rolf home entertaining prospective bid- was a good friend. When I was nomi- Kristiansen, president of the ders (who had forgotten the hour of board announced that though some nated for town clerk he passed' the of the contractors had difficulty sale) at checkers. He was a champion word down the line that it would be obtaining necessary materials, it at that game, too. His long suit was good Republican politics to let a Dem- Are fhwi Any Qutstlons? ie still hoped that occupancy could the quick turnover. He offered young ocrat get elected once in1 a while. So About the design, workmanship, material, be had next fall. Charlie Clark a strip of land back of the boys kept 'hands off and I won eoit of a good monument or marker? , Well The board has decided that when the Old Westfield Trust Company by a good majority." be glad to aniwer them. No obligation, of inclement weather necessitates building for ?2,000. When Charlie re- coarse. * closing of school, announcements gretfully declined for want of ready For a' that and a' that, Luther Ask for our illustrated booklet to help you will be made between 7:30 and cash, Luther^sold it to Harry /Russell Whitnker was a representative busi- in tlio selection of s fine memorial. 8 a.m. over WOR. It had been for $7,000. Now, a part of the triangu- ness man and citizen in his' day. In necessary to close school at .»:30 lar lot on which the company's pres- politics, a realist, unhampered by in- L. L. MANNING & SON t*. mi a. m. Wednesday because of boiler ent building, stands, it is probably the hibitions, objective and resourceful; Stanley Burner, Owner trouble, and calls were made to most valuable slice of real estate for in private life, a family man, a "home 405 Weit Front Street Tel. Plainfield 6-0706 the homes by neighborhood moth- ers. Notices were also sent home its inches in these environs. body", his tastes simple, his wants ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON 11EOVEST this week announcing the matter few. He came here, a red-headed BUILDERS OF QUALITY MONUMENTS FOS OVER SO TSARS of advising when school would be When Charlie was well established country boy of seventeen, a stranger closed; also setting aside Wednes- in business, Luther again offered to without money or acquaintance and day as "notice day." Reports that sell him a valuable piece of mid-town some children had not been bring; handicapped by deafness, to clerk in ing Borne the notices has caused property—a lot (30 x 125) in the a village store at $10.00 per week. this day to be set nsido so that old Arcnnum tract on Broad, east of He died, in 1911, at the age of sixty- parents may ask their children for Prospect Street, which he hud pur- six, leaving an estate of over $75,000 school notices on that dny: chased at sheriff's sale sometime after —the accumulated savings of a half This week's notice also called at- the great fire of '94. "Charlie," he century of frugal living. An "odd- tention to three adult programs to said, "this is your home town and stick", indeed, this silent man who Plenty of sfamina for monfoy- be Btaged by the Wcstflcld Bird •vou'll be in business here all your life. ignored the conventions, made no pro- «Mnes - plus TAM O' JAMAS Club which presented George" Ros- I'll let you have this lot for $2,000 fessions, was without pretension, re- fuper toft comforf to mats "em enburg of MontcUiir Tuesday eve- and you can pay me a little at a time spected the rights of others, "couldn't ning with n lecture and slides on until you're a few hundred ahead; get mad enough to swear," In the sloep like .a topi Nice and "Nature Au I Sou It." Children then I'll give you a deed to the prop- Pentagon, he'd be wearing a*halo. roomy in imooth-tailorod fin» may attend these, prgrams only If accompanied by an adult, the bonrd combscf cotton . . . stripe- udvised. pleasin" basque tops, boxor- THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY WaistacT sW-boftoms with snug Local, Area Men contrasting cuffs. Color-fast end LUXebfe. Sizes 4 to Granted U. S. Patents ASSETS EXCEED Charles E. Morrcll of 707 Shnd- 1892 1951 matching Tam-Moes owlawn drive, a member of tliu $19,000,000 stair of tlio cheniicnl division of Funeral Director* tho Standard Oil Development Co., Linden, hna been grunted u United Westfield's Oldest Banking Institution Westfleld Cranjord State patent for n method for re- Op«n Man. A Frl, covering Home of the hy-prnductH - At the Golden Triangle — SIS E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave, mn<|i> in the mnnuracturu of syn- Illl 9 P.M. llirlli1 CIICIH. tel. west. 2-0143 tel, cr. (-0092 Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC Curl H, Cinlson of RUHCIIU anil J'aiil V. Sniilli Jr. of 8 Cherry (K. 3.) LfiAPBR, WBPKES6AY, NOVEMREft 21, m last half of the" year alone. cil Nov. 13 passed on first itadingjof more than'20,000 to vote them- Froops See Around The State ' The Harmonia Savings Bank bond issue for expansion and im- Township's Board of education State taw empower! • board to- and the Elizabeth Savings flank an ordinance which would give its pelves salaries of not more than provement at New Jersey institu- wants to know if its most-absent tnkr such action if a member h»s ' members $ 1,600 a year salaries—; $2,500. The law calls for a refer- tions. member is coming back to his job. ELIZABETH—Elizabeth's three credit interest on January 1 and ) three consecutive abMKei with- Variety Show with the exception of the president The Skillman construction will He is William DeVries of Moun- 1 savings banks last week boosted July 1. Kor the Union County Sav- endum in ease 15 per cent of the out good cause. ings Bank the dates are December who would get $1,800. They now voters at the last general election include three dormitories, two tain View road, who has missed their rate of interest on deposits se/ve for $1 a year. > new food service buildings and three consecutive meetings and Local Volunteers from 1 % to 2 per cent. The higher 1 and June 1. A considerable file petitions in protest within 30' his colleagues want to know if he cmount of clerical work will be A public hearing on the action days after the council adopts the the reconstruction of M existing r rate will be paid for the last half will be held Dec. 6 when the ordi- service building. plans to complete his term, which Perform at Kilmer of this year. rtquired to make the payments salary measure. runs until February. Earlieit ttsttit of tte circtM M ' because both. Union County and nance comes up for second read- The State Village for Epileptics a (arm of public cnttrtatntM* g» The move by the three mutual Harmonia have niethods involving ing. The vote was 0-4 for adop- was rated as one of the worst The board Monday night draft- kick to th* Bomtn MtuptVajaj <# Bette Schafer, producer and , institutions affects some 37,700
READ THE LEADER FOR, TIOTi AHD SALE OF HUHDREDS OF FASCIHATIHG ITALIAH IMPORTS AIL LOCAL NEWS THAT WILL MAKE TREASURED POSSESSION AHD CHRISTMAS GIFTSl (Oft£ COPS COFFEE We planned this exciting Italian Fair to coincide with the start of the Christmas BEST BUY! gift season! You'll find it full of hundreds of veritable treasures, both classic and modern ... all with the beauty, skill and artistry for which Italy is so famous. For your convenience we have grouped everything on the one floor (our Fifth) for easy selection. You'll find?prices keyed to every budget. .. values so obvious that you can buy with a lavish hand. Come tomorrow , .
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• REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE •! • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • HOUSES FOR RENT • FOR SALE RATES: HBLKT li-room bungalow wi NUMHtY STOCK EDWIN O. H>WARDS tiled bath, gas heat, attached g Wvckead Baeculla Realtor S. A. SAUNOttS ruffe. Rent 1125. FLOWERING Bhrubs, fl.CO and 2-Centa-aWord • BALTOK THOMAS O. YOUNG 12.00; Hemlock, nhododendron and • KIM »T«KET HKAl.TOIt Laurel, I3-S5; Barberry, 35c .extra Member Off The It. R. IARHETT, JR. Tel. Wli. 2-«*2l Wr. 2~U'2£ largre). C. Kmory. Mountain Ave., • _ll-l-u Minimum Charge 50c PEARSALL itivle Llallas Meaaker cor. Jerusalem Rd., Scotch Plains Multiple LiatluK Uymttm Realtor Fanwood 2-6148. Open all day ClaaaMM DlaaJar Rain Cordoa F. Crala. Aaasc. .Sunday. ll-15-3"t ft THIS OWA'KR WA!>T« TO SKI-I- alalli(lc Llatlx Meatk«ra OBI Aa*Ueati»>. and hau acceptctl our recommend- ed U«t price of $13,250. The house • APARTMENTS-RENT* ANN'S TAXI aemVIOE—Now ready CLOSING I WEDNESDAY, » A.M. FRANKENBACH definit'ely needs a coat of paint. to serve you on local and lone Mmn WrallrK 3-44*7 . 44*8 hut otherwise is very suund. There SIX IIOOM liome itt an exceptionally CBKTHALLV located furnished distance trips. Call Ann's Taxi INC. is a livinK room wit"H fireplace, SIX FIREPLACES I low price In today's market. Liv- room and bath apartment. Aut Service, 421 North Avenue. WE, 2- sun room, dining; room, and kitchen ing room with fireplace, open mntlc hot* water and heat. Adulti 3029. U-l-U KAITOM with breakfast nook- Three bed- screened porch off of living; room, West. 2-6826-M. rooms and tiled bath are on the YKN. THIS Leautifully re- full dining' room, kitchen wifh • REAL ESTATE-SALE* Kecond floor. This home has oil stored, two hundred year Knack b
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fatitmalit Dtln, ofilteno/ ol iilm toil, orol/ot!. wih V.B unit. r~/"~—'. ccnintlti end Mm lubfxl lo cfonga w/lhoul nelfi.. * ..ft ^ ,. J Come in and "TESr DRIVt" It today! USED CARS WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. National Grocery Company • Westfield • Rahway • Metuchen 319 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038 S«. our brilliant Icl.viilon iliPW-fORD FESTIVAL •larrlno jam.. M.llon, wllh oHilundlne gu.H .tun, NBC-TV nXwoth, ThuHdoy ol 9 P.M. on WNII THE WESTP1ELD (N< J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 H&hlights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The Wesifield Area n youth leaders. « About *7o44m With Sally A New Young Artist Brought Forward Prospective Bride Carolyn Heitman It DAR Card Parly The junior ' American eitu»a At Musical Club Concert Saturday Night Prospective Bride Nov. 30 Will lubs are formed and operated ia Mr and Mrs. Willis S. Martyn Admiral and Mrs. A. D. Alexis Benefit Budget public schools, orphanage!, refsna 136 Effingham place will have of 305 South Euclid avenue en- By MARY W. BELCHER Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Heit- schools, community center* Ind pe- The Musical Club of Westfield had the distinguished honor of dlatric wards of honpitalt. All chil- their guests for Thanksgiving tertained at cocktails last Satur- man of 617 Roosevelt street have The Wcstfleld Chapter, N.S.D. s Martyn's parents, Mr. and day afternoon. presenting a most outstanding and talented young pianist to a capac- announced the engagement of their dren are eligible despite race, ity house at the Roosevelt School Saturday night. The occasion was A.R,, will hold a card party Fri- creed or color. s. George H. Calkins of Sny- A , daughter, Carolyn Ruth, to Wil- 1 that of the club's annual .scholarship benefit, and the artist thus in- day, Nov. 30, at 1:30 p. m. at Koos ,' jj y.( who are on their way Mrs. L. S. Bonnell of 635 Nor- liam L. Welch, son of Mr. and The national project at Valla? troduced was Patricia Rosendale, a graduate of Westfield High School, Mrs. Everett Welch of Cooper Bros., Rahway. The proceeds will Forge is the erection by the DMR baj*ona Beach, Fla., for the man place entertained her bridge go towards the yearly budget, iter. Mrs. Martyn's brother-in- club Tuesday afternoon. now in her junior year at North- road, Scotch Plains. if a 105 foot atone memorial ball , and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Her- western University. Sharing the and releases shows communion of Miss Heitman is a graduate of which includes scholarships in tower, an historic ghrine to {ha t A. Guerin of 867 Shadowlawn Mr. and Mrs. James D. Houli- program with Miss Rosendale understanding; excellent prepara- Westfield High School and attend- some of the approved schools; veterans of three wars—the Rirc- han of Codding road will have as were two of the club's outstand tion musically throughout; good American Indians; junior Amer- and their sons, George and in sol worl wou d ed Berkeley School, East Orange. hitlonary War, World War I, and nald, will also be at the family their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and ing singers, Betty Kittleson and ! ,<"<*»<"> i °. < ,l have She is now employed by Home- ican citizens; good citizenship pil- World War II. The atone «truetUM er, and Barbara Martyn, home Mrs. R. H. Forrest and their Marcelia Hall, sopranos, with their liked groups of songs in English; master Sales Co., Mountainside. grimage; girl home makers and will be the permanent enclotui* n Cedarcrest college. Roger daughter of Wake Forest, N. C, accompanists, Ann Mundy and Mrs. Hall as Cnrmen, histrioni- Mr. Welch attended Jonathan the national project at Vullej or the Washington'Memorial Na- ith, Mrs. Martyn's son, will be Mr. Forrest is principal of the Josephine Lauver, also young lo- cally convincing; romantically Dayton Regional High School, Forge, Pa. tional Carillon of 48 belli. ne from Cleveland, 0., where Wake Forest High School. cal artists. sensitive; vocal quality warm; Springfield, and is employed by The National DAR Society has Those wishing tickets are A more felicitous selection of tone constantly improves in fall- the Jams Supply Co. of Long Is- 13 approved schools which include to call Mrs, Dubols Keilly, is attending the National Ad- Miss Barbara Windfeldt of ness. )ry Committee for Aeronau- capable and devoted contributors land City, N. Y. colleges as well as grade schools. 2-5033. Springfield road, Mountainside, to a high cause could not have Mrs. Kittleson as Rosina: Flex- A spring wedding is planned, Two of them are owned and oper- was an attendant last week at tha been chosen by the committee in ibility in coloratura passages; up- ated by the DAR, i.e., Kate Dun- wedding of Miss Dorothy Auster- per voice, light, but pure and Leave for Chile niiscellaneous shower was chargge (every member of which, can Smith School in Grant, A\n'., jen recently for Miss Katharine berry of Grosse He, Mich., a for- , ! floating, an organ of great po- Eugene hint To a day school for children which en- mer classmate at Mary A. Burn- incidentally, deserves personal 'tentiality; a personality of grace After Visit Here I Leggett, daughter of Dr. and mention for g rolls 545 within a radiua of 100 k. L. H. Leggett of 330 East ham School, Northampton, Mass. her generous and and effervescence. Open N. J. Symphony'* miles; anil' the Tamassee DAR selfless parcel of work. But then, Of the ensemble work: The card MISS JOAN KEAPT Mr. and Mrs. John W. Merta kad street, by her uncle and Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Arm- everyone counts on this kind of Thirtieth Season? School, Tamassee, S. C, a boa»d and their three children have ban it, Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Leg- scene in Carmen, well dramatized; ing school with enrollment of 380 visiting Mr. and Mri. WilllM strong of 121 South Euclid ave- concerted effort from this char- vocally charming, though as a of 630 Mountain avenue. nue have returned from a three acteristically Westfield organiza- Betrothal Told Eugene List, American pianist, which furnishes food, clothing and Spencer Bowcn of 673 ShackanMUt* ; Leggott will be married Dec. whole rather too innocently con- will open the New Jersey Sym- education. The education of 9,300 on drive. Mrs. Morse is the alter week trip to California where Dr. tion!) veyed. Altogether a team of ar- the First Methodist Church Armstrong attended the annual The lights were turned well Of Joan Kraft phony Orchestra's 30th anniver- children and. collegians is fostered daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BOOTH. ieut. John F. Downham, son tists commanding praise for fine snry season as featured soloist el through this committee. convention of the American Col- down during the performance, musical taste. The ao'!omnani''ts, Saturday the Morse family MiN Irs. Honry P. Downham of lege of Surgeons at San Fran- and this writer was therefore Announcement has been mado Orange High School, Orange, Mon- Financial aid Is giventowarS ed on the S.S. lirazii for Bu«no* joining, Del., and the late Mr. belonging to a clan that habitu- of the engagement of Misa Joan day, and at Mt. Hebron Junior Aires en route for Santiago, ChlU, cisco, After the convention, they makinj? notes all over her program lly comes olf without its due, the support of two Indian schools. ivnham. visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wie- pretty well at random in the dark. Claire Kraft, daughter of Mr. and High School, Upper Montclair, St. Mary's at Springfield, S. D., where' Mr, Morse will take part •*•"•" were given the following encom- Mra. John Kraft of 120 Wells Tuesday, Bat :30 p.m. He will play in the United States Point IV Pro- fr. and Mrs. George A. Brad- man in Los Angeles. The comments, therefore, are not iums: Mrs. Lauver, an excellently la a school for Indian girls ex- very logically sorted out when it Btrcet, to John Henry Moore II, the Tchaikowsky "Concerto No. 1 clusively, with high school courses gram. of 1003 Ripley avenue will studied piece of work; the self- son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. in B Flat," The concert has been Mr. Morse, a statistician of tha Shirley Sanford of 62Q Dudley comes to application to definite effacing background quality so ap- in vocational training and infant hosts Saturday evening at a court will bo home for Tharrks- numbers. But so enthusiastic were Moore of Vcntnor City. a favorite with American audi- care. Limited housing facilities United States Health Service, has supper and housewarreing. propriate to the Mozart numbers, Miss Kraft was graduated from ences since its debut in Boston 76 been assigned to the field staff of giving from Cornell University those remarks and so generally could have been built to larger provide for only 40 girls and j Bradfords moved here in Au- and will attend the Cornell-Penn right do they seem upon re-read- Westfield High School, attended years ago. there's a long list of applicants. the International Vital • Statistics from Upper Montclair. game. proportions and more dramatic Endicott Junior College, and is in Co-opctatlvc Program. H« wlU ba ing, as judgments of the program support in the Carmen numbers; Eugene List became world-wide Bacons College, Bacone, Okla., if ists will come from the Or- -•- as a whole, that I venture to list her junior year at Syracuse Uni- "front-page news" in July, 1945 for Indian boys and tfirls doing working with the Chilean Gov- jes, Newark, Montclair, Wyck- infallibly good sense of cueing in. versity, where she is a member rnment as a technical adviier ta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fluck of them as jotted down and "let the Mrs. Munday also showed beauti- with the playing of the Tchaikow- high school and junior college [ Belleville, and New York 111 Scotch Plains avenue are par- chips fall where they may",—for of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. sky concerto for the Big Three at work, It is the only Indian school the field of health and vital •tatia> ents of a son born Saturday at ful preparatory work with the ar- the Potsdam Conference. Since cf collegiate rank in the United tics. lr. and Mrs? P. S. G. Williams it is to this mind a "true story". tists, fine poise, and balance of Mr. Moore was graduated from Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Of the young pianist, whoso Atlantic City High School, at- that time List has played with 80 States and the enrollment is 200, 1540 Elm- street had as their tonal weight, and security of tended Cornell University, and symphony orchestara in the United covering 37 tribes in 18 states and |sts this weekends Mrs. Will- Mr. and MrsTXlbert Mitchell of numbers included Brahms, De- rhythmic movement. Mrs. Woolfenden bussy, Chopin, and, above all, will bo graduated in June from States, Canada, Europe, Cuba, and Panama, with more than half in brother-in-law and sister, Tulsa, Okla., spent last weekend Westfield music lovers experi- Syracuse University, where he ia Mexico. When he was guest solo- junior college, Hostess to DAR [ and Mrs. C. S. Crandall of with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason Bach's towering Chromatic Fan- enced, in hearing this program, a president of Beta Thota Pi fru- ist last February with tho New Tho DAR good citizenship pil- {land, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. of 410 Kimball turn. tasy And Fugue, the following worthy and enjoyable contribu- ternity. phrases were found: clarity of York Philharmonic Symphony, it grimage is a contest open to sen- Mrs. Lester B. Woolfenden of liam Dalton, also of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bauer tion to their cultural living. Lot was his 30th appearance with this 748 St. Marks avenue was hosteu land Mrs. R. B. Tukey of La of 535 Highland avenue have re- melody line, ease and flow, con- ior high school girls In all public us hear more of this truly choice orchestra. ^ Bchoola who possess the following to the Westfield Chapter, DAR, fctte, Ind,, will be with them turned from a six-week trip tinuity of phrase, virtuosic con- kind of local talent! Friday afternoon. Mrs. Richard • [Thanksgiving. Mrs. Tukey is through England and Switzerland. trol of finger facility, fugue, lone Gertrude Beattyg The New Jersey Sympliony Or- qualities: Dependability, service, chestra, under the baton of Sam- leadership and patriotism. The liuebling presided at the butlncM •former 'Betty Williams. held eloquently in reserve, fine Speaker at Institute meeting which was followed by a I -•- • Cosimo Ruggeri of 727 South understanding of design and uel Antek, will open the concert winner is awarded a $100 Series avenue west sailed recently on with the playing of the "Prelude G savings bond and a pilgrimage social hour with Mra. Norris Cub- |r. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of counterpoint, beautiful use of Ryans Arrive After bcrloy and Mis. Paul Meidcrdierck the S.p S. Constitution for Europe. pedal, no powerful climaxes but Gertrude Beattys of Harrison of Die Melstersinger" by Wagner. within the state. DAR good citi- Dudley court will have as Wedding Trip Abroad The orchestra will also play "Schu- assisting. f guests for Thanksgiving Mr. He will return in the spring. perfect tonal balance, good build- avenue, impersonator of famous zenship pins are awarded to the —•— American women, is appearing to- mann's Symphony .No. 4." With good citizen of each respective Ben Ford of Westfield, collector ,'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ing within small dimensions, Ryan of 932 the playing of the "Masquerade of stamps and coins, was the fueit Icott from Melrose, Mass. Mrs. It. Bernard Baker and her rhythmic steadiness constant—in Donald Alan day as one of the speakers on the school. daughter, who have been visiting Woodmerc drive and his bride, curient lecture course of the Suite" of Khatchanturlan by the speaker. His topic was "Scaweadl general, youthfully romantic—le- orchestra, local audiences will hear . The object of the girl home mak- |r. and Mrs. William A. Ry- Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Frank- gato tone soft and tender—will the former Cecilia Constance du Brooklyn Institute of Arts and ers committee is home and com- Of The Seven Seas." and their three children of lin Reed of 264 Prospect street la Haye, a native of Holland, ar- Sciences at the Brooklyn Academy the premiere performance of this A dessert bridge will be held at grow in breadth and projection piece in this area: munity living. Tho committee con- Meadow View road, Scotch for several months, sailed recently and individual style. rived Monday on the Mauretania of Music. It marks her sixth an ducts a dress contest on state and Koos Bros., Iiahway, Friday, Nor.. arc driving to Akron, O., for Italy. From there they will fly from Le Havre, France. Mr. and Dual appearance for the Institute Tickets for this concert qnd fu- local levels; encourages study of 3D, at 1:30 p. m. for the benefit J weekend to visit Mrs. Ry- to Bombay, India, to join Mr. Betty Kittleson and Marcelia Mrs. Ryan were married May 25 course. Among her other engage' ture concerts of the New Jersey homo economics; co-operates with of the chapter's projects and char* I's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- Baker, who is in the banking busi- Hall, doing most of their work in in Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. merits for the season are appear- Ities. Mrs. SuBoia Rellly, chair- 1 Symphony Orchestra may be ob- the existing youth organizations in Bredhold. ness there. Their son, Robert, has duet form, inspired largely com- Since Aug. 1 they have been on ances before the University Wom- tained by calling ORange 3-3030 communities; furnishes leaders man of tho -ways and meina coat* entered Kent School, Kent, Conn. ments that applied to their effec- a wedding trip in Europe, stop- en of Havriabuvg, Pa.; the Wom- or MOntclair 2-5152. and sponsors; gives financial help mittee, is in charge, and Mrs. John Stewart of -•- tiveness as an ensemble. Such ex- ping at Amsterdam, Paris, and at an's Club of Frankford, Pa.; the and scholarships for girls to study Coleman place and their chil- Mrs. Lester B. Woolfenden of pressions found their way to thu various other points in Holland Woman's Clubs of Gardner, Mass., home economics and also for »po R1AD TO! ISADIR KM i Tay, Greer and David, are margin as these: equality of vocal and Wakcfield, Mass.; Brooklyn READ THE lEADER fO* 748 St. Marks avenue entertained and France. They aleo visited All IOCAI NIWS clallzcd training to become profes- All IOCMNWM ng today for Richmondt,VsIl, 40 officer*' itjtfi members of Ple- purity and sweetness surprising; WcBt Germany, the Riviera, Italy, Colony of New England Women fcisit Mrs. Stewart'B parents, iiTBS; <5ES, at lunch- not big tone, but power to build ami Switzerland. and tho Congregational Church o; |and Mrs. C. A. Taylor. eon and bridge at her home last climaxes through sincerity and Bridgeport, Conn. Wednesday. depth of feeling; loveliness of and Mrs. John Collins of stage presence; timing of attacks Children's Books Topic hadowlawn drive will go to Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hamric nore, Md., Friday to spend and their .two sons, Larry and Of Fortnightly Group fIubers Hate Daughter David are moving to Dallas, weekend with their son, Jack, Art Popularity Poll Books For Today's Children" hior at Lchigh University, who Texas, from Houston, Texas, Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hubor of {siting his fiancee, Miss Evelyn where they have been living. Mrs. was the topic discussed by Miss Hamric is the former Barbara Held at State Exhibit Shirley Wright, children's librar- Westminster, Mr., announce the pildsen. ian at the Westfield Public Ll- birth of a daughter, Jacqueline Mason of 410 Kimball turn. "Tonal Study," oil painting by Lrary, at the November meeting <5f Dawn, Nov. 12. Mrs. Huber, tho . R. C. Bangs of 252 Hazel -•- former Ruth Miles, is the (laugh- ; entertained last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Little of 50 Stan Marc Wright of Stowe, Vt., the Fortnightly Group Tuesday |i»K in honor of Mrs. Henry Canterbury lane have returned and "Mother and Child," oil en- evening at the home of Miss Helen! tor of Rev. and Mrs. Fred E. pier of 250 Hazel avenue, a from a trip to Florida. During caustic by Michael Lenson of Nut- Whitcomb, 202 North Euclid ave- Mifes, pastor of tho First Metho- komer to Westfield. their vacation they visited Mr. and ley are now tying for -first place dist Church. Dr. Huber is a mem- in the popularity poll being con- Mra. Robert L. Carpenter, chair- ber of the faculty of Western Mrs. R. P. Ashbaugh, former resi- .Maryland College ami Westmin- [is. R. P. Imre of 234 West dents of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. ducted at the Montclair Art Mu- man, welcomed guests. A short # jley avenue entertained at Little will have as their guests for seum in connection with the 21st 1-usincss meeting was conducted. A | ster Theological Seminary, both in fee Friday afternoon to honor Thanksgiving, their son-in-law and annual New Jersey state exhibi- social hour followed the discussion. I Westminster. • neighbor, Mrs. Wallace Mc- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry tion on view there through Dec. 2. ! of 240 West Dudley avc- Dobbrow, and son, Johnny, of Am- A close second is "Woodland bler, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Path,"' an oil by Alexander Farn- Hoover and their young son of hani of Millburn. Entries of Her- > and Mrs. Peter Weiden- Mt. Airy, Pa. bert Scheffcl of Clifton, Margarcto FOR ALL OCCASIONS |er of Warrensvillc have an- Plass Erdmann of Maplowood, Paula Kapp and Albert Kapp of ted the birth of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Skelly . Nov. 8. Mrs. Woidcnbacher South Orange are also proving of Tenafly have announced the favorites. he former Alice Richter, birth of a daughter, Joan Eliza- fchtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Henry beth, Nov. 12. They have two Voting will continue until 5 Richter of 467 Hillside avenue. other children, John and Robert- p.m. Friday, Nov. 30. The $15 Mr. Skelly is the son of Mr. and cash award will be presented at i 1^ and Mrs. Leslie Barnunv of p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2. Pauls street had as their Mrs. John Skelly of 1011 Rahway it this weekend Miss Ruth avenue. of New York City who ia Son to A. H. Nihons ' of scientific publications Mrs. J. H. Vander Veer of 753 ic American Museum of Nal- Austin street entertained at .ten Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Nilson of Hiatory. yesterday in honor of Mrs. Charles High Acres road, Ansonia, Conn., Ferguson of Fanwood who was announce the birth of a son Nov. Jcnry Yordon of Southbury, recently elected vice-president of 14 at Grace Hospital, New Haven, will spend Thanksgiving the New Jersey Congress of Par- Conn. Mrs. Nilson ia the former 'is parents, Mr. and Mrs. ents and Teachers. Doris Lee Mitchell, daughter of |ty Yordon of 735 Coleman Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mitchell of (Continued on Page 10) 1053 Lawrence avenue. d Mrs. John Hewitt of [Kimball turn recently had as 'Wests Mrs. Hewitt's brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bousquet of Houston, Texas. You're Sure to Find —*— Pvs- Charles II. Bell of 2G4 M-'t street entertained her : club Monday afternoon. pliam Smycrs of 229 Syl- f» place will be home for 1'iksgivine fro m Cleveland, P, where he ia participating in National Advisory Committee , vRP* Aeronautics. — rough, rugged, handsome — with just a In Our Large Selection of Gifts touch of ceremony that keeps a man right PTFIELD'S SUNDAY Our shop is overflowing on his mettle, They're from a braw country— Order your Greeting Cards now. many practical gifts to and Taylor makes them with a skill that's IUGSTORESCHEDULE worthy of Ihe leather. Wrappings - Ribbons — Decorations a Merry Christmas THIS SUNDAY everything to make your gift a real you and yours. JARVIS surprise. All Taylor-Made Shoes At New Lowered Prices » A. M. lo 9 P. M. Continuous Service Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S THIS SUNDAY "GUI* for Remembrance" EtM & QUIMBY STS. Westfield Pharmacy Between the Theatre and the library I foim.ily VntMAN-BCU'S Opon Monday Evenings Tii 9 Opon Monday and Friday Evenings Phelan's •& Baron's BRANCH STORE. 136 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J,) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 1 discriminatory pvovisions elimi- Rutgers Agriculture Ensign Angleman To Alumnae Hear Talk , State Art Exhibit SALLY Draft'of Women nated. Ore Mental Health Schedules Radio A resolution asking Governor Alumni to Gather Wed California Girl (Continued from Page 9) Endorsed By. And TV Programs Driscoll to appoint women to high Tuesday for Reunion MOUNTAINSIDE — Miss Eve- Lt. and Mrs. Marcus McCprison BPWC Federation government posts, irfcluding the FANWOOD — Announcement lyn Simpson of Evergreen court, and Iheir son, Marcus, of 530 major courts and to his cabinet, Radio and television will fea- The registration and draft of Alumni of the College of Agri- has been made of the engagement spoke before a meeting of the Al- gt. Marks avenue left Friday for was adopted at the. suggestion of culture at Rutgers University and of Miss Patriciii a MacDonald, i p^j phii SororitSit y alumnal e att Han ture the 21st annual New Jersey Fort Benning, Ga., where lieuten- women for the armed services was the Past Presidents' tlub of thtf their wSreswm state exhibition on view at tlio endorsed by the New Jersey Fed- sit the college daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel iovev Fiiday evening on the sub- ant McCorison will be stationed. federation which held a luncheon- £«farm» vTuesda. ves«y nto do some catcn- MacDonald of Glendale, Cal., to ject of mental health. Miss Simp- Montclair Art Museum through eration of Business and Profes- meeting before the business ses- Dec. 2, in two programs sched- Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Haslarn sional Women's Clubs at its ex- ing up on advances in farm sci- Ensign Cornell C. Angleman, son is an occupational theropist sion of the board. ence. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-at Lyons Hospital. uled for Wednesday, Nov. 28, at of Norway, lie., are visiting: their ecutive board meeting Saturday at Mrs. Alice Coinelison of Somer- neth C. Angleman of 232 Belvi- 9:05 a. m. Henry Gasser, N. A., son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and the Somerville Inn, Somerville. ville, immediate past president of .During the afternoon there will Mrs^ I-eland K. Beach, also «f from io to 5 pi be special exhibits and discussions dere avenue. Evergreen court, president of the of Summit, Ann Cole of Nutley Mrs. Edward N. Poole of 540 Mrs. Sally C. Aiken of Trenton, the New Jersey Federation of and Mary Martha Doyle of Mov- any from 2 to 6 p Coleman place. They will stay in covering many phases of farming. Miss MacDonald . is a graduate Northern Jersey Alumni Chapter, •wm ta . closed i president of the federation, com Women's Clubs, spoke at the Agricultural Experiment Station ristown will participate in a cof- Westfield until the first part of of Hoover High School in Los announced at' the business meet- Tha,.kSK1ving menting on the action, said "We luncheon. She said "Women have scientists also will review latest fee hour broadcast over Station December when they will go to want the dpportunities of full ci- a great contribution to make to Angeles, Cal., and is secretary to ing preceding Miss Simpson's talk, Riverside, Cal., to visit their othei developments in air pollution stud- the attorney of the Continental that the group had made two finan- WAAT and at 12 noon will repeat tizenship and our action today our government and to the world's ies, weed control, sweet corn breed- the • program over television Bta- eon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and shows that we are also willing to well-being. We who realize this dit Co. in Los Angeles. cial contributions to hospitals in ing, pastures and other subjects. North Jersey giving cardiac aid to tion WATV (Channel 13). Parents of Mrs. H. Harrison Koss, accept the responsibilities." have the challenge of motivating Ensign Angleman attended all women to rise to their respon- There will be further opportun- children. Cardiac aid to children Mr. and MrsTwilliam G. Gran The group's action will be for- ities for* renewing acquaintances Scotch Plains High School and Mr. Gasser, winner of the Ag- warded to the national federation sibilities as citizens." is the project undertaken by this nes B. Noyes Award of $100 for dcr of 218 Canterbury road are with faculty members during a was . graduated from Deerfield chapter of the sorority. Members spending this week at Pinehurst, for recommended inclusion in its Officersof the Past Presidents' coffee hour, followed by greetings Academy and the United States his oil painting, "Night Dock," is legislation program and, in addi- attending the meeting, which was director of the Newark School of N. C. Club, elected Saturday, are: Miss from the Rutgers Alumni Associa- 'Naval Academy. He is stationed held at the home of Miss Olive Mr ixi tion, a program will be started in Anne McDonald of Trenton, chair- tion by Hugh C. Spernow of Pat- aboard the USS Chevalier on his Fine and Industrial Art. He is a New Jersey to promote the re- Purdue of Hanover, came from frequent exhibitor and award win- »r their first child p Mrs. William*r\*Noonan of 451 man; Mrs. Aiken, vice-chairman: trson, vice president. second tour of duty in Korean Westfield, Morristown, Verona, Walsch has lectntly b Channing avenue has returned cruitment of women, under fed- Mrs. Dolores Kolb, of Trenton, waters. 1 ner in New Jersey as well as in eration auspices. Dr. Frank App of Seabrook Florham Park , Montclair, Summit, nationwide art exhibitions. Mrs, on leave from service .bj, from Burlington, Vt., where she secretary;, and Miss Florence Earing, Bridgeton, a former Rut- Chatham, Maplewood and Madi- attack transport USS K« visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Bourke-White, French of Elizabeth, treasurer. gers faculty member, will be mod- son. B. E. Bristol. internationally famous photogra- Mrs. Aiken announced the ap- erator of a panel. The topic will pher and world reporter, who was pointment of three ,new chair- cover plans for meeting situations Mr. and MrsT^Villiam C. Child men: Mi* Josephine Skinner of of 819 Shadowlawn drive will the principal speaker at a dinner caused by labor shortages and ris- DECEMBER liavti as their guests for Thanks- following the meeting, said Montclair, international relations; ing costs. Among Tlutgers alumni giving Mr. and Mrs. George Ter< "Women all over the world are Miss Dorothy E. Brevoort of Bur- cn the panel will be Leslie M. 1—Westfleld chapter of SPEB bergh of Arlington, Va., Mr. anij working for freedom, wherever lington, nominating; and Mrs. Black, Stockton poultry farmer; SQSA concert, Roosevelt Jun- Mrs. John Murray of Blacksburgj they are. I've seen them every- B*ette Ross of Trenton, radio and Stanley Andrews, dairyman, of ior High School. where—in India, Africa, Europe television. Long Valley, and Hilyard Simp- NOVEMBER Vs., and .Mr. and Mrs. Robert ••—and, of course, in our'armed 3—Westfield Boosters Club din- Row? of Metuchen. Their daugh- Members of the Somerset Busi- kins of Florence, vegetable farm- 22—Community T h a n k s g Iving ner, Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- forces where I've seen th,eir great ness and Professional Women's er. ter, JCIeanor, will be home fron) heroism. I saw the first four WACs service, 8:50 a. m., First Con- tainside. Obcrlin College for Thanksgiving Club were hostessses to the more gregational Church. sent overseas when their ship was than 200 women from all parts Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, pres- 4—College Woman's Club p. m.. Weekend, * torpedoed, I saw the nurses in the ident of Rutgers, will speak at the of the state who attended Satur- evening dinner in the University 23-24—Community Players pro- Masonic Temple.- Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. MeWilllame first field hospital to be moved up day's meetings, with Mrs. Kathryn duction, p. m., Roosevelt right behind the front lines in Commons, James' Weiscl of Rose- 5—Newcomers Club, 12:45 p.m., of 015 Hort street will spend Voelker, president, as ^general mont will be toastmaster. Junior High School. j YWCA. Thanksgiving with Mrs. McWill- Italy and heavily bombed. In chairman. iairis mother, Mrs. Russell Shelly many lands the women work for Planning the event are Pierre D. 26—Literature and drama depart- 6—Choral Society of Westfield , at Pottstown, Pa. freedom against great odds and v VanMater or Marlboro; Joseph- R. ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 rehearsal, 8 p. m., 138 South without the advantages we have— Centenary Junior . Kenny, Flemington; Westervort p.m., 629 Tremont avenue. Euclid avenue. Mrs. Norman Van Leuven of but they keep on working and Griffin, James A, Uivins, Thomas College Receives N. Wright, and Melvin J. Josephs 28-29—Methodist Fun'd Fair. 11—College Woman's Club des- ' 2077 Newark avenue, Scotch they do it heroically. I've seen sert bridge, 1 p. m., Echo " Plains, was honored at a baby them. Our role as Americans is Gift For Library ell 'of New Brunswick, and Will Peigelbeck of Metuehen. Dr. Biy- 29—McKinley School PTA- card Lake Country Club. shower, Friday evening at the to help them, to understand them party at Koos Bros., Rahway nd to show them the way by set- A gift of $125,000 by the Surdna ins" is handling dinner reserva- 11—Garden Club of Westfield, • home of Mrs. Robert Pyne in Ro- tions. 1:30 p.m. selle Park. ting an example in living the dem- Foundation of Yonkers, N. Y.j for Garden Department of Wom- 2:30 p. m. ocracy we proclaim." a new library on the campus'of, Susan Miller of 634 Carleton ah's Club, 12:30 p.m., G45 Tre- Gift with future In addition < to the women's Centenary Junior College hiia been mont avenue. road entertained a group of soph- nnnouneed by President Edward Esso Women's Club omore girls Saturday at a "coke draft proposal, other legislative Church. ' Blair Alumni Club items to be recommended to tha W. Seay. The building will bo Hears Bayivay Doctor 9 party". national federation were: The named the William H. Taylor and 29—Choral Society of Westfleld To Sponsor Dance May D. Taylor Library in memory There's a special magic in a diamond ring which no Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nolan Equal Rights Amendment; im- Dr. J. J. Brady, on the staff of rehearsal, 8 p. in., 138 South provement of the merit system in of the late Mr. and Mrs. William the Bayway Medical Department, Euclid avenue, Alumni Club I of Blnir Acad- other gift holds! For a diamond is ever new.,, of nan at, Marks avenue recently H. Taylor of Yonkers who were was guest speaker at the meeting spent n few days visiting their government; adequate appropria- SO—College Woman's Club dance emy will sponsor a dance and mid- tions for agencies working on re- graduated in the class of 1890. of the Esso Women's Club Nov. night buffet Nov. 30, beginning at ever lovely, eon-in-luw and daughter, Mr. and The estimated cost of the library 14 at the Bayway Community and cocktail party, 8:30 p.m.- Mrs. Forbes M. Meston, in Erie, search and information of special 1:30 a. m., the Pines, Mo- 9 p.m. at Rod's, West Orange. Res- value to women; opposition to dis- is $200,000 exclusive of furnish- Center. ervations may be made with Rob- Whether your tasfe runs to modest simplicity ot Pa. Mrs. Meston is the former Pa- 'ngs and equipment. Previously tuchen. tricia Nolan. criminations against women; fed- The women later Avere conducted ert E. Smith of North Plainfield, ornate splendor, you'll find the ring you're looking —•- eral jury service for women; announced gifts include ?B0,000 cn a tour of the ncw Bayway med- 30—Piano recital by William Le- at Plainfield 6-1526. All alumni There will be a cocktail dance strengthening the United Nations; from the Kresge Foundation of. ;cn] department. At their De.c. 12 land, 8:30 p.m., St. Paul's and their friends are invited. ' for in our exciting collection - each a dramatic es- at Echo Lake Country Club Sat- conservation of natural resources, Detroit and a conditional grant of meeting, the women will pack urday for club members. extension of social security with $2u,000 by the Davella Mills Foun- candy for the annual Christmas ample of brilliant design . . . each set with quality dation of Montclajr which is now party given for employees' chil- assured. These three gifts by 'foun- dren by the Bayway Federation. Stones ... each an outstanding value. dations and additional amounts Among Westfield women present SPECIAL AFTER fi'om individuals will fully provide at the meeting were Mrs. D. L. for the building and its complete Ferguson of 910 Kimball avenue THANKSGIVING SALE equipment. east, and Mrs. Elizabeth Simons The need for a new library at of 422 Downer street. i this 77-year-old institution has be Friday and Saturday come urgent with the increasing enrollment in recent,. yeatS. .The To Discuss Christian present reading room and stack facilities on the second fldoi1 of Social Relationships P.M. th.c main hall arc now inadequate REGISTERED JEWELER - AMERICAN GEM SOCUTt to serve the 420 young women. - GROUP OF Actual construction is expected The Christian Social Relation- to start in the spring provided the ship Committee of the N. J. Coun- DRESSES—SUITS National Production Board gives cil of Church Women will hold its of Children its approval for the use of the nec- first state meeting Monday, Dee. essary materials.-- 3 from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the and MILLINERY Studio— The two former students for Cathedral House, 24 Rector street, whom the library is named met Newark. Y2 Price first on this old New Jersey crfto' Any persons interested in Chris- home pus. Mrs. Taylor was a daughter tian social relationships, action BE HERE EARLY | of the late John E. Andrus of and education, may attend. The Yonkers, who established the affair will consist of discussions Sjirdna Foundation in 1917." Mr. rather than speakers. Those wish- Taylor, a successful lawyer, was ing to attend are asked to notify president of the foundation for Mrs. Orlando Lounsbury, 31? [on many years. Franklin place, Plainfleld, at Plain- 102 Quimby.St. Westfleld 2-2118 Tel. W»»tfield 2-6330 field 0-1418 by Nov. 28 at the lat- est. Alphi -Chi Omegas Work on Toy Project LUXURIOUS LINENS at non-luxury prices Alpha Ro Alpha chapter of Al- pha Chi Omega sorority met re- cently at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Schmitz in Caldwell. Toys for GIFT GIVING cerebral palsy children, the na- tipnal fraternity project for the • FOR EVERYDAY LIVING year, were made. in Colorful Hand Scrt*n Prints Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold H. Hagen of Scranton, Pa., announce the birth of, a son, Harold Jr., Thurs- A sparkling new group of finely woven, day. Mrs. Hagon is the former gaily printed llnom that are sure to brighten Helen Buschmann of Westfield. I he famous TWIN CHEFS your hbstesi' home, or make your own more were looking pretty well pleaspd about Something colorful. Choose your favorilei from a variety this morning. They were chuckling and smiling and of striking designs in crisp cotton, rayon- both talking gt once so that you could hardly make BUDELL cotlon blends and rich linens that launder out what they werp saying. But, this is it, .friends. beautifully. / Seems thai (hit Thanksgiving a lot of lucky wives are ART SCHOOL going to get. a real break. No big elaborate meal A — Sturdy Linen " to prepare and cook — no pots and pans — no clean- Portrait - Landscape 52 x 52 Cloth frorn 3.50 ing up afterwards — no slacks of dishes to wash and Still Life 52 x 70 Cloih from 5.95' put away. The whole family is going to celebrate Day - ADU1T - Ev.nlng Thanksgiving right. They're going to dine at the CHILDREN'S CLASSES B — Rayon Coral Lounge. 52 x 52 Cloth from 2.95 Telephone Studio: 1 52 x 70 Cloth from 4.95 The best of succulent Thanksgiving turkeys, hams We. 2-3266 627-4thAve. ond duckf have already been selected by the Twin .staff that twinkle on Chefs for your enjoyment. And there'll be mounds of fresh cranberry sauce, delicious stuffing, the tastiest GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL of vegetables of your selection, fruits, nuts, grapes, and all tho fixin's and trimrnin's to make this Thanks- giving Day the happiest and most memorable of Pennq - Dutch them all — both for you and your wife. Things You'll be the real star of your holiday life if you wear one of our heavenly ^ And don't forget thisi to assure yourself of the - IN - bast possible service, phone now, Let'the Twin Chefs CERAMICS dance dresses. You'll be as loo. know how many in your party, and what time you're PAPER moonlight and kind to your coming. WOOD v' .:•..••. ••>•: METAL From 22.98 to 49.98
CORAL LOUNGE D — Cofton Towels from 50c 2000 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD E — Unen Towels from 1.00
PL 5-9754 0 121 EAST BROAD St. Complete Thanksgiving Dinner, $2.50. Children, $1.50 ,137 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 ^ THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 N. /. Ski Council handling of OI mortgages. Asso- been associated with Hertart't'.'rS Ian to Attend ciates are Mrs; John H. Morris of Dress Shop; Mrs. H. K. McCu|.'-| "Hunt (Club ; To Sponsor Color Summit avenue formerly with I. lough of Summit avenue and I***' }' Movie Sunday WitL tUCotUiats Taxpayers Affair E. Tray lor, real estate; Mrs. J. rence Bacek of North avenue, •*••;. F. Hirsch of Oak Hvenue who hassociated with Shell Oil, }s Wax Those Skis, a story of ad- ventures with many famous skiers Don Swanagan of 515 North j among 30 Rutgers University stu- Organized taxpayers, of this at outstanding eastern and west- Chestnut street, a senior at Deni- dents whose names appear on the rea will be represented at the ern ski resorts will be presented son University, Granville, Ohio, i dean's list of the College of Agri- 1st annual meeting of the New by the New Jersey Ski Council for painted the views for the stage culture. Scott is a junior major- ersey Taxpayers Association to the benefit of the Olympic team scenery in the recent production ing in agriculture researcii. Ite e hold in Newark Nov. 30. fund and the National Ski Patrol of "The Poor Soldier" given by | has been initiated into Alpha Zeta, Major Edward VanWinkle, pres- at the George Inness School, 141 the University Theatre at the Cin- national honorary agriculture fra- dent of the Colonial Homes Asso- Park street, Montclair, Sunday at cinnati Art Museum. The per-| ternity. Clark, a senior, is ma-ciation, said that several local 3 p.m. In addition there will be formance commemorated the first |joring in plant science, issociation representatives, will 1 presentation of the play 150 years i mrticipate in the. afternoon' and CHEF MOORE-EL'S FAMOUS a fashion display of the newest f Robert Krooss of fl Mountain- in ski clothing. ago in Cincinnati. vening affair to be held at the * view drive, a senior at Riverdale Hotel Essex House. CHICKEN IN BASKET TJie New Jersey Ski Council is Maribel Tucker ot 771 Boule- i Country School, Riverdale, N. Y., French Fried Potatoes - Cole Slaw - Hot Rolls and Butter has been Multiplying problems of tax- in its 12th year, having had itsvard, a freshman at Stetson Uni- j recently admitted to the payers at the local, state and fed- 1.75 start on Dec. 20, 1939. It was on versity, De Land, Fla., has been glee club. Robert, who started ral levels of government call for that date representatives of the the Riverdale Neighborhood COCKTAIL HOUR FROM 12 until 12 pledged to Delta Delta Delta sor- an informed citizenry," he pointed Watchung Amateur Ski Club, the ority. Maribel has been elected School in 1942 as a third grader, ut. "One of the best opportun- W» increiu In liquor pricaa •) t!t)»r hotel, in iptlt si Plainfield Ski Club, the Snow president of the class of 22 is also co-editor of the school ties for exchange of ideas and in- incr»OMd fadtral tax. Chasers of Morristown, and thepledges, newspaper, a member of the de-formation is presented through at' Montclair Ski Club met and form- bating society, and a member of rendance at the annual meeting of ed the council, ostensibly to fos Harry C. Grander of 25 Doris the soccer team. He is regularly he New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- ter local competitive skiing, but parkway, a sophomore at West- on the honor roll. ciation. This annual event will actually to begin the wprk of in-ern Maryland College, has ac- • • • >ring together local taxpayers and IIMIHIIUII tegrated Organized skiing within cepted a pledge to the Alpha Donald Smith of 420 Colorlil heir organizations from all sec- 570 IMMNOHEID AVi.. SUMMIT SU. 6-300O the state. Gamma Tau fraternity., avenue, a senior at Lafayette CoT- ions of the state. , In these early days of the coi#- lege, has been elected president "A wealth of information will Martha Cambria of 456 Chan- of Kirby Government and Law cil very few formal records were ning avenue, a freshman at Lime- be available. Starting with- the kept, and all financial matters Society. Donald is a pre-law stu- afternoon program at 2 o'clock stone College, Gaffney, S. C, hasdent at Lafayette. were disposed of by sharing ex- been accepted as a member of tha here will be a business session in penses as they accrued. During Limestone Choir and the Music The Rock Spring Club, West which the local associations will these pre-war years other clubs Club, Orange, was the scene for the an- participate. Cht*M ywr t»N "•<". A MMM JTBeautiful Taken of joined the council, notably the Ski • • • nual fall tea given recently by "Taxpayer activity at the vari- pff|TinfJn Club of New Jersey and the Sum- Glen and Donald Woolfendcn the Berkeley Club for the faculty >us levels of government will be HMemnt• mit Ski Club. of 748 St. arks avenue will ar- and students of the Berkeley described by the chairman of the The council served as a clear- School of Secretarial Training in tate association's citizen comniit- m. Tdl* Remembrance rive home today for Thanksgiving *f Its] H pay '•» f*<* ing house for ski information, par- vacation. Glen is a sophomore at East Orange. Berkeley students ees operating at the municipal, p I* »•» ticularly as it r was related to or-Cornell University, and Donald ia from Westfield who were extended :ounty and federal levels of g »• « MADORA PATTON RESTAURANT Weekday*—All Year (Except Sat.) Luncheon-11:30 to 2 Exciting because they are comfortable, Dinner-5:30 to 7:30 becoming, and very definitely a. "ward- robe stretcher" — Sundays and Holidays 12:30 to 6:30 Wool Jersey Blouses . . . $4.95 to $8.95 A Truly Personal Gift 414 North Broad St. Cotton Tailored Shirts ... Elizabeth 3-9872 $2.95 to $5.95 No gift is as personal as your portrait, particularly when it is made by expert photographers. Rayon Blouses . . . $3.95 to $12.95 Give portraits of yourself as most welcome gifts A SUGGESTION this Christmas. Nylon Blouses ... FOR Phone Now for Appointment MINK $5.95 to $9.95 CHRISTMAS . . . Persian Skirts in wool . . , A fancy buihcl of beautiful Muikrat $5.95 to $14.95 orangci and grapefruit from Beaver STOP IN FOR A FREE COPY the Indian River Section of Velveteen Skirts . . . Florida Squirrel OF OUR $10.95 to $14.95 Decorated for the holidays, Seal CHRISTMAS PHOTO CATALOGUE and including two kinds of Martens Taffeta Skirts . . . citrus marmalade, guavn jelly, Racoon Full of suggested gifts f°r Phofo fonSl kumquats, tangerines, and the $5.95 to $12.95 new tuste sensation of the na- and many Sweaters . . . tion "ZOMBIES" (sold only in others $3.95 to $16.95 Florida). AT OUR Something for everybody in the family. fACTOKY SALESROOM P.S. — Theso mako wondej-ful Christmas Gifts . . . Older early to uasurc Christ- mus delivery. *• $119 «• $3250 $9.50 Prepaid (East of Mississippi Hiver) (Ekra HBXT TO THJO UBIULHT Indian Head FUR'CO, Evoryihihg Photographic^ Groves I SPRING STilEET WESTFIEID WE. 2-1131 Coco*, Florida VLEMINOTON, M, J. Open Monduy and Ff!uL-y Evenfngi '(ill Nlnt 121 Central Avenue Westfield 2-0239 MARSTON T. MILlEfe It's Not Too Late To Remodel Your Old Coat ' Page Twelve THE" WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER'21, 1S51 Women in Armed Local Men DirtiiMtiv, tu, Sh^ Forces To Be Topic MATERNITY APPAREL Of Barnard Rally To Be Ensigns GAMBURG FUIK MADE TO ORDER, READY TO WIA. Anniversary Special The heads of the nine women's A WORLD CHRISTIAN' BROTHf*HOOD,THE*Y'STANDS FOR FREEDOM AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Scheduled to be graduated asj mSTYUNO, CLEANING, «?*»5J* branches of the armed forces will ensigns, U. S. Naval Reserve, | A $3.00 SLIP GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY speak at a rally to be held at Bar ^i A FITTIN0IXM05T from the Navy's Officer Candidate \ COMPUTE FUR SERVICE ^ nard College Wednesday at 8 p.m. ) Ol BEAUTIFULV*|J THEWOBLPS COMMITTEE ATJIBVSAUM School, Newport, R. I., Friday, All Work Done on Prtmim PURCHASE OF $1500 in the Barnard gymnasium OF YMCA&, IN GENEVA, are two men from Westfleld. Broadway and 117th street. , 106 E. MOAD ST. m SWITZERLAND, COORDIN- They are William F. Sommer J-MJ The top-ranking women officers ATESTHE 7BNATIONAL Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Open Monday till 9 p u ' » Choose from Our Tremendous Selection of who will speak on the theme, "Can Sommer of 631 Hillcrest avenue, WISTFIEID, N. J. Your Education Serve the Armed V'MOVEMENTS;STUDIES and Peter C. Meyer, son of Mr. NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS Forces?" are: Col. Mary A. Hal AND STRENGTHENS CHRIS- pnd Mrs. Howard D. Meyer'of laren, Wacaj Capt. Joy B. Han TIAN YOUTH 445 Topping Hill road. SKIRTS JACKETS cock, Waves; Col. Mary Jo Shel HOUSE DRESSES RELATIONSHIPS, Ensign Sommer, who wijl be LINGERIE ley, Wafs; Katherine A. Towle graduated as a specialist in marine HOSPITAL COATS DENIMS ' Marine Corp*; Capt. Winnie Qfa eon, Navy Nurse Corps; Col. Ruby U. S. AND CANADIAN engineering, was graduated from Bi-yant, Army Nurse Corps; Col. MEMBERS' HAVE HELPED Purdue University, West Lafay- Verena M. Zeller, Air Force Nurse ESTABLISH "YS"/A ette, Ind. Corps; Col. Miriam E. Perry, Air SS COUNTRIES'. Ensign Meyer, who will be as- Force Women's Medicai Specialist .AGRICULTURAL INSTHUCTIOH signed duty in the Civil Engineer StorfciOloset Corps; and Col. Emma E, VogtS, IN THE PHILIPPINES' Corps, was graduated from Kens- Army YVomne's Medical Specialist selaor Polytechnical Institute in teljyf fashion* Corps. Troy, N. Y. This, the Navy's onlv officer can- RIALTO THEATRE BIDG. 1 TE1. WE 2-3901 Tne nine directors will discuss the urgent need for women in the OVERSEAS *Y"LEADERS didate school, is designed to turn armed services and will describe CONDUCT SCHOOLS, out 4,500 reserve officers yearly. each branch they represent. Each COLLEGES' AND PHYSI- Specialists and staff officers, of the services Will have a booth CAL EDUCATION comprising about an eighfti of the set up in the gymnasium. school's total enrollment, receive CLASSES; DEVELOP two month's indoctrination before Mrs. Millicent M. Mclntoah, , HOME INDUSTRIES dean of Barnard College and a earning their commissions: After member of the Defense Advisory AND AGRICULTURE. graduation, they undergo further training in their specialties or Committee on Women in the Arm- / ed Services, will preside1 at the V'WORLD SERVICES 1 •*! technical fjelds. rally. SPREAD RELIGION, " Candidates must be college grad- CHI-AM CHATEAU The meeting, which will be open EDUCATION, INDUS- uates and must meet rigid physi- to the public, is sponsored by the TRIES, CRAFTS, SPORTS cal, mental and moral require- Route 29 Mountafntidt, N. J. Barnard Alumnae Advisory. Voca- AND SPORTSMANSHIP, ments. tional Committee. ANP CHRISTIAN BROTH- dance the "individual voices" ol • Colleges in the metropolitan ERHOOD, THROUGHOUT/<^aj) a Bach fug-ue. In the third, the AMERICAN-CHINISE CUISINE area invited to send students are: THE FREE WORLD. fvH *|V audience will learn how tunes are LwiKheon Dlnn»r Bard College; Sarah Lawrence put together to make a simple College; Brooklyn College; St. Jo- AM EGYPTIAN SECBETVM5V " Tiy «ui wWt MrWty «f truly ChliMH seph College for Women; Queen3 •m^ EXPLAINS SPORTSMANSHIP piece of music. In the final con- dMi« ttiat ar* 4iff*rMt prapand In College; Adelphi College; Hofslra cert audience participation will be •ur all mw mWtril lllchwi. College; College Of New Rochelle; carried to another high point. The MOILED CHARCOAL STMKS AND CHOP! "lity College of New York; Colum- kind presented locally on a pro- youngsters will be enlisted as the Griffith to Offer fessional plane with the aid of the chorua-of. "The Pirates of Pen- •AMECUID SMM MM bia University; Teachers College I s • I r> -•- of Columbia University; Cooper •*«««Series» Ofof ConcertCOtlCerlS finest available talent from opera, zance" in a performance which Dancing ballet and associated arts. At will have Hugh Thomson, Metro-! . (AY DEVALUE and Hti Orermtra Union; Fordham University; Hun- ter College; Manhattanville Col- For Young People each conceri, Thomas Scherman, politan Opera baritong, as the Extra Added Attract'on-EDDIE WAINE at lh« ege of the Sacred Heart; College whose Little Orchestra is noted pirate king. Hammond Beginning Saturday, Dec. 1, the for the originality of its programs, of Mount St. Vincent! Wagner Griffith Music Foundation will pre- Catorin* lo i^eiol f •rttn In «r iww ptlvot.dlr.lni College; New York University; will be master of ceremonies. I|tx Coat Problem* Look, honey .. . you gotta take these things phllosophic'ly,,, raomi, im«ll or largo gr.upi, Mttinf up lo 400. Briarcliff Junior College; Finch sent at the Mosque Theatre, New- Leavitt of the Lemonade Opera, U. S. mines can produce all the Junior College; Centenary Junior ark, another of the serfes of or- and now connected with the Met- coal Europe must Import this ye»r, First, you get a lapel-full o' lentil soup. That's baa. chestral concerts for young people ropolitan Opera Association,- will but whether the coal can be de- for additional InformeHon about gro'uj College; Newark College of Rut- Bui then, you get to take your suit to G. 0. Keller's for dry- rotot or roMrvatlon 'phono Wi.tfi.ld 2-3173 gers University; Newark State by the Little Orchestra Society of act 'as narrator. livered depends upon shipping fa- "eachers College; Montclair State New York. Two factors, accord- In the first concert the audience cilities. clean. That's good. 'eachers College; Pateraon State ing to Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, led will be led to identify different 'eachers College; and Jersey City the Foundation to continue these sounds of instruments in a pro- Because, that way you find out about G. 0, Keller's con- itate Teachers College, Schools of concerts. One, she said, was the! gram which will feature a visual GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL venience . . . and friendliness . . . Might they afford juvenile audi-j demonstration of the science of lursing in the metropolitan area And best of all -its ECONOMY. Know what I mean, honey? ilso have been invited to attend ences ranging from tots of five to sound in relation to music by an j he meeting. much older boys and girls. Anoth- expert in that field. The latter Personalized . . .costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning.* The following eastern colleges er, she added, is the interest shown will be Paul B. Oncley, research by educatois and musicians who associate in musical acoustics at | That's what I found out about G. O. Keller's. ith aluninae groups in New York MATCHES vere asked to send representa- say that they find nothing com- Columbia- University. ;ives: Bryn Mawr College; Con- parable to them in making clear •In the second concert Jan. 12, NAPKINS to children the fundamentals of the audience will be initiated into LEATHER GOODS cadil lectieut College for Women; Man'* Suit or Plain Dress ] 08 cony Voucher College; Mary Washing- great music. the mysteries of counterpoint and PLAYING CARDS ion College; Mount Holyoke Col- Mrs. Griffith emphasized that form. It will "sec" us well as AND MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS lege; New Jersey College for these are the only concerts of the hear a fugue when three dancers I PHONE PL 6-0100- OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOU)I '.' Women; Radcliffe College; Ran- One Day Service , dolph-Macon College; Russell Sage- College; Simmons1 College? Smith College; Swarthmore C o 11 e Menu HEAR THE BEST IN BARBERSHOP QUARTETS fresh fruit cocktail v/ith shorbert BUFFALO BILLS THE MELLOAIRE5 or Buffalo, N. Y. Perms-Grove, N. J. jumbo shrimp cocktail 25c extra 1950-195 T WORLD CHAMPIONS 1950-1951 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS • french onion soup au gratin • or relish chicken gumbo Creole soup THE KEYSTONE FOUR THE COMMUTERS ' ' • Bethlehem, Pa. Monrclalr, N. J. roast young torn turkey, walnut dressing, giblet gravy home made cranberry and oranga, jelly or THE STAGE COACH FOUR THE MELODIANS assorted baked Virginia ham, royal hawaiian |k b i •_ * W» • _ «^ I Westfield Westfield nuts or hTUVt H f golden southern fried chicken snowflake potatoes candied yams THE DREAM SPINNERS mashed Canadian rutabagas 148 E. IinOAD iTIIBBT new green garden peas WKKTFIKLD buttered brussels sprouts Westfield minis asparagus hollandaise OIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAl • AND THE tossed chefs salad cole slaw Hand Wrought Waldorf salad russian, french or roquefort dressing WESTFIELD CHAPTER CLOSE HARMONY CHORUS fresh mayonnaise Iron AISO ] sweet , cider brass COMMUNITY SINGING our own home made pumpkin or hot mince pie fruit cake with rum sauce AT hot plum pudding with hard sauce ice cream Copper otd fashioned fresh strawberry shortcake Aluminum ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL hot corn or bi-an muffins SATURDAY, DEC. 1,1951 hot biscuits hot rolls TICKETS ON SALE AT P. J. WINDFELDT tea milk coffee NlrtiiEA BROAD STREET dinner $2.50 dinner served from 12 noon ""til 9 p. . child's plate $1.50 m ?2T'EA5T BROAD ST. 8:30 P.M. Admission $1.75, fax incl. also steaks, chopt, fish dinners and ala carte '" FourtWn THE WESTFIELD OH. J.V LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Activities In The Churches of Westfield THAT THi LKHT'MAY CONTINU1 TO IUKN Friendship Guild Presbyterian Women Service to Mark Slate Missions Day Christmas Gift Sermon of the Week Plans Nov. Meeting THE FAILURE OF SUCCESS The Woman's Aasociation of the*Sale Thanksgiving Day , The Friendship Guild of the Presbyterian Church will hold an R.T. Milton P. Achey First Baptist Church will meet "All Missions Day" Thursday, Pallor of MouaMimide Union Ch«pcl First Church of Christ, Scien- Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. at the Nov. 29 with services beginning tif a"n.al Christ«" lift tist, Westfield, will hold its annual church. The program includes a at 10 a.m. in the chapel. The pro- f the societsocietiei s of thT- ' Thanksgiving Day service at 10:30 "singspiration" directed by Mrs. gram will proceed as follows; Churcurch will be held You may be a great success, yet a miserable failure. "You may a. ni. Thursday in the church edi- Hurley Baird, Newark, song lead- r»ovW . 29, from l to g-jiu 3 er, and a devotional service con- 10 a.m., "Now," a home missions obtain great wealth and yet live a beggerly life. You can spend fice at 422 East Broad street. book reviewed by Mrs. Merle Ir- Redeemer parish hall, Clttkil millions on pleasure and yet be unhappy. You may even accomplish The Thanksgiving Day Procla- ducted by Mrs. Frank Horn. Love and Cowperthwaite '- ktbJ gift boxes will be received. win; "Wings of Song," a movie of all that you set out to do and still be a dismal-failure. mation of President Truman and missionary work by plane in Bra- room will be open "In 1828, a very important business meeting was held in a large a lesson-sermon entitled "Thanks- Hostesses are Mrs. Fred Banes, zil; speaker from the synodical, afternoon and evening-Tn'tt!]!' Chicago hotel, which was attended by ten of the world's most success giving" will be read. chairman, Mrs. Knud Michelson, sonage classroom, in ,b, Mrs. Erest Ewertsen, vice presi- Mr?- August Knauer, t ful financiers, namely the presidents of the largest independent stee "Golden text: "It is a good thing Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. Ev- dent of home missions. c company; of the National City Bank; of the greatest utility company to give thanks unto the Lord, and elyn Nostrand. and Mesdames J, ~ 12 noon, luncheon; devotions, lig and W. Reich. ...„„„„ of the greatest gas company; of the New York Stock Exchange and to sing praises unto thy name, 0 Women not identified with an- of the Bank of International Settlements; and, in addition, the great- most High." (Ps. 92:1). Sermon: led by Mrs. Carl Hahn; mission- will be displayed "by"fe" Passages from the 'King James other church group are invited to ary play, directed by Mrs. Hay. committee, of which Mri"b, est wheat speculator, a member of the cabinet of the President of attend this meeting. , the United States, the greatest "bear" in Wall Street, and the head version of the Bible include: The program will close at 2 p.m. Gehret is chairman. Potto,, of the world's greatest monopoly. All would agree that these men had "Enter into his gates with be on sale at this table. found the secret of making money, and of securing the best of earth's thanksgiving, and into his courts The food table will be in A, possessions. But their later history reveals how utterly they failed in with praise: be thankful unto him, Lutherans Set Dr. Morong To of Mrs. Herman Raichle «nd I life. and bless his name. For the Lord Miles Miller. The "whiu, "Charles Schwab, the president of the largest independent steel Is good; his mercy is everlasting;" phant" sale will be in c] company, died a bankrupt, who had lived on borrowed money five (Ps, 100: 4,5). Correlative pas- Music Service Address Baptists Mrs. A. F. Beltz mil yean before his'decease. sages from "Science and Health Slater. The handkerchief,™ "James Stillman, president of the National City Bank, died in' with Key to the Scriptures" by The annual music service of the Dr. Carroll Morong, headmas- will be in charge of Mn pi solvent; and Samuel Insull, the president of the greatest utility com- Mary Baker Eddy include: pre-advent season at Redeemer ter of Pcddie School, Hightstown, Senne. The display of pany, a fugitive from justice died penniless fn a foreign land. "To those leaning on the sustain- Lutheran Church, Clark street and will be the principal speaker at a will be arranged by Mt. "Howard Hcpson, president of the largest gas company, is insane; ing infinite, today is big with bless- Cowperthwaite place, will be held special meeting: of the First Bap- Reschke, C. Flaig mi J." and Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, ings . . . God is not moved by the Sunday at 4 p. m. Vespers will be tist Church Monday, Nov. 26, at Co-operating with the breath of praise to do more than conducted by Rev. Walter A. Re- A Mil AND * NIWMVU IN IViay i was recently released from Sing Sing penitentiary. vHOUM.A aCODSCHOOLINaVlay 1 6:30 p. m. at the church. An- Aid Society, of which M., "Leon Fraser, president of the Bank of International Settlements He has already done, nor can the uning, pastor, The organist, Mrs. as. MT>KT_ilL »1UDI1D ANDAWM• nouncement was made by Judson Reuning is president, is the 1 died aTiuicide. infinite do less than bestow all Edward Wente, will present the ClATtO M TMtY MHIT- AH TM», Pierson, general chairman of the en's Evening Guild, Mn "Arthur Cutten, the greatest wheat speculator, died abroad, in- good, since He is unchanging wis- recital selections on the church >MMNCMU, fufmar OF viaxua, ' building expansion committee, un- Schmidt, president; mil solvent, -while Albert Fall, formerly a cabinet member, was pardoned dom and Love." (Prel. VII, p. 2). organ, which was recently relo- N0UUTY AMD CMLUNKTY* der whose auspices the meeting is Couple's League, Mrs. L, ] and allowed to go home from prison to die. Following a solo entitled "Praise cated for the best possible sound to be held. furth, secretary, The Guild's t "Jesse Livermore, the greatest "bear" killed himself, and Ivar and Give Thanks" by Hazel Far- effects. will be in charge of Mn. P. J rail Adair, testimonies appropri- Not only la the Bible breaking all previous records at the world'* Dr. Morong has held pastorates and her committee., The le Krucgar, the head of the greatest monopoly, also took his own life." ate for the occasion will be given The Luther choir, the Youth in Peoria, 111., and Mt. Vern»n, (Prom "The Kings Business" Vol. 38, No. 1, Jan. 1947.) choir and the Junior choir, under belt seller, but there i* more reading of the Bible than ever befon table will be served by MM_ by Christian Scientists. in our day, according to officers of the American Bible Society. The N.Y. For a period of time, he was Who will deny that this array of men were successful? Yet they the direction of Mrs. W. Reuning, C. Miller, A. Kncuer and LI Society is sponsoring a worldwide reading of the Bible between the central representative of the furth. • were all failures! The service will close with the will sing the Advent and Christ- following benediction from the Bi- Thanksgiving and Christmas. American Baptist Convention cov- A prominent psychologist said that all people desire: (1) To mas anthems. Miss Barbara Arne- Announcing ai a theme that Bible reading is "The Way Out of ering the territory throughout the be loved. (2) Security. (3) Peace and contentment. What the psy- ble: "Sing unto the Lord with sen will be the soprano soloist and the Dark" for nations and individuals, a committee of distinguished Precious BUat thanksgiving; sing praise upon the middle west. chologist failed to da was to tell the only source of all three—Jesus will be accompanied by two violin- Americana of which President Truman is honorary chairman is sup- Toastmaster for the evening In China, jade Is the moiti Christ! hard unto our God" Psalms 147: ists, Mrs. Victoria Shapiro and porting the movement. A list of the greatest selections of the Biblt lar of precious stone). It it b has been prepared for daily reading in some forty countries. will be Harry Bowser. Other par- Love, security and peace are in Christ but not without a price. Daniel Reuning, in the selection, ticipants on the program include to possess the virtues ot I You cannot stubbornly resist Christ and have these things. Let me "Lord, In Thee Do I Trust" by Gordon Fromm, who will give a justice, charity, couraftudi suggest a plan of approach. Redeemer Lutheran Dietrich -Buxtehude, arranged by detailed description of the inter- esty. First: Admit your failure and dissatisfaction with yourself. Come llarence Dickinson. Presbyterian Notes First Congregational ior plans for the new buildings, Cavalry Band. He has 1 to Him, not as a proud individual flaunting all your supposed spiritual The Thanksgiving Day service The choir anthems include Herbert Rohrabaugh, Judson Pier- on coast to coast hook-ups f*t| assets. He cannot help" you in this state of mind. Come as a helpless, at the Lutheran Church, located "Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty" Today: For several years past on son, Falrfield Forster, William years. wretched sinner in need of His grace. Ask Him to save, keep and at Clark street and Cowperthwaite by Johann Ncander, "Jesus, Thou 8 p.m., Adult Communicants Thanksgiving Eve, the Women's McBride, Jack Brunton and Har- satisfy you. lace, will be held at 8:50 un. Art Mine Forever" by J. C. Wohl- class in the church library. Chan- Fellowship has conducted an an- old Dudley, representative from Second: Place yourself completely,in His hands. Stop struggling 'he sermon by Rev. Walter A. feil, "Prepare the Way O Zion" cel choir rehearsal. nual Thanksgiving service in the Marts and Lundy fund-raising and start trusting. Believe that He is your saviour, your Iriend and Xeuning, pastor, will treat the by M. J. Luvaas, "Mary Sat At 8:15 p.m., Club 13 will meetin Chapel of the Holy Spirit. This firm, and the pastor, Rev. Elbert make Him your Lord. subject, "Now I Thanks I Offer." Even" by Frederick S. Smith, the lounge. service will be conducted by Mrs. E. Gates, Jr. PROOF of Its Third: Do not doubt Him. If He said He would receive you. He The Luther choir will sing Psalm "Saviour of the Heathen Come" Thursday (Thanksgiving Day): A. H. Hoppock at 8 p.m. today. will. If He promised life, you will get 'it. He always tells the truth. Dinner will be served under the 145 by Matthews. The Youth by J. S. Bach, "Angels We Have 8:50 a.m., Community Thanks- Those assisting are Miss Lilly direction of Mrs. Ada Willoughby healing power Fourth and last: "Grow in grace" by three simple rules. Pray :hoir will unite with the Luther Heard On High," an old French giving service at the First Con- Schmidt, Mrs. T. K. Hess, Mrs. H, REGULARLY, read the New Testament DAILY and attend a Bible- assisted by a committee of women hoir in singing, "God of Might, melody, and three carols—Rus- gregational Church, 125 Elmer A. Voorhees and Mrs. Herman from the church. The dining hall believing, Bible-teaching church as often as possible. We Praise Thy Name" by Peter sian, Bohemian and Austrian. street. Rev. Merle S. Irwin i/"l Wilde. Mrs. Erving Arundale is Th«mjtoi Will this work? It has never failed. The testimony of thousands is in charge of Mrs. Helen Bow- Hitter, 1792. The organ selections are as fol- preacm on the topic, "God's "Divi- the soloist and Mrs. W. W. Peck and harmonY «mon| Mil verify its effectiveness. Ber who will be assisted by repre- Friday at 2 p.m. the Junior ows: Fantasie and Fugue in A dends." will be at the Randall Stern Me- •arnMUyanduiuelfiiluvMjtl I It is time we realize that the Lord means what He says. Love, sentatives from the Young Adults Walther League, will hold a bowl- Minor by J. S. Bach; three Chor- Friday: 11:30 a.m., Church staff morial organ. The Scripture les- and the youth department. bvbothSciencwdRil!»»[ peace and security can only be found in Him. The arm of the flesh ing party. Leaguers will leave discussion and prayer service. sen will be read by Perry PJiilp. ale Preludes on the hymn "How In announcing the meeting, Mr. Mahy divergent n*t| will always fail you. church at 1:30 p.m. Carolyn Rowo Lovely Shines the Morningstar", Sunday: The ushers are Richard Peterson FVrson said, "The purpose of tho confront mankind. W • I As a xery young man I was brought under the conviction of the is president. At 8 p.m. the fourth 1. by Johann Heinrich Buttstedt 9:30 a.m., Bible school with de- and Hugh Williams. Holy Spirit. I realized my need and fought it for over a year. Then cession of the leadership institute meeting will be to consider the cUimt of all ultimatdyaW I (1666-1727), 2. by Jan Bender partments from nursery to adult; Thursday, at 8.-GO a.m. the Rip- proposed plans for expansion, to after trying every conceivable way I knew to find life in myself, I of the Walther League will be held (contemporary German), 3. Diet- Elizabeth Norton Bible class for brfH finally gave up and as a penitent sinner, knelt at the cross o{ Calvary tt Grace Church, Jersey City. Six ple of the community will gather agree as a church on a proper oo rich Buxtehude (1637-1707); and women, Mrs. Robert C,- Taylor, in the Congregational meeting campaign objective, and to gain That was twenty-three yean ago and I van say from the depth ot local leaguers are enrolled and teacher; Men's ^Triangle Bible Tb* final chipW » * Pastor Reuning is serving as dean Chorale Prelude on tho Gregorian house for the annual service of inspiration for *tne"'''. The 11 a. m. service wi Mrs. Frank Horn. "Singspiration" Christian Science V» Nov. 29 in the choir room,- duct the service assisted by War-1lj(! prayer and sermon by the rcc- The Westminster Foundation, a conducted by Mrs. Hurley Baird, TICKETS $1.00 AVAILABLE AT THE MUSIC ren Binns of St. Mark's Episcopal tor, Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. The division of the Ronrd of Shristinn Newark. Church East Broad Tickets will olso be on sale ot the <"a ' Church. Donald Snyder will di- YPF will meet at 7 p. m. Education of the Presbyterian Wednesday: street. house. rect tho choir in special Thanks- Church, is the church's ministry 3 p. in.. Afternoon tea at tho Sunday services: 11 u.ni, and 8 |N Monday: The Sen Scouts will to its members who arc students in p.m.; Sunday achool, 11 n.m.; Wed- The nominating committee will BENEFIT OF CHURCH BUIID ° giving; music. Everyone is invit- meet at 8 p. ni. parsonage. meet in the pnstor's study Thurs- ed to attend these services. college and thu directors are pas- nesday evening testimonial meet- Tucsdny: The Boys' choir will 8 p. m., Board of Deacons at ings 8:15. day, Nov. 2» at 8 p.m. Sunday: Bible school at fl:45 tors especially trained to work meet in the choir room nt 4 p. in. with students. tho parsonage. a.m. Everyone is invited. Wor- Thut man lives in God—Soul— Tho right thinUcr works; he The Boy Scouts will begin their nnd is not in reality fettered by u ship at 11 a.m. The pastor, Kcv meeting at 7:1)0 p. m. in tho Au- The devotional part of the meet- gives little lime to society man- Eric S. Tougher, will complete his ing will be conducted by Jlr. and Let your light so shino before material body will be emphasized ditorium. men, that they may see your good ners or mnttors, und benefits so- scries of sermons on "The For- Mrs. John D. Wuchter. nt Christian Science services next ciety by tiis example und uocful- workii, and nloilfy your Father Sunday. The subject of the les- giveneaa of Sins." Westmlna*r Wednesday: There will be the Ausiatine with the social hour noss.—Mary Bulter Eilily Fellowship will hold ita regular regular wceUiiuy celebration of which ia in heaven.—Christ Jesus Bon-sermon ia "Soul nnd Body." HEARING AIDS will be Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Wee- If a mun love the labor of any weokly meeting in the anteroom the Holy Communion at 9 :ill) a. ni. lands, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Snnd- The golden text ia no follows: thut dwell in thu house:" "(Psalm Authorized Dealer The Boys' choir will meet ut 4 trade, tipurt from any question of "Know ye not thut ye nro tho 84: '1). at 7 p.m. All young people are quist and Mr. and Mra. E. K. Van AUDIVOX and WESTERws^i""N -— ^ invited. Sunday evening hour will p. m. HUCCCHS or fume, the gods have temple of (iod, and that tho Spirit The following will be rend from d C Tassel. A pormonenll* Mlcbliihed offk" pr°«> "'O . °t|,r|Bi f« u culled him.—Itobeit Louis Stevcn- of God dwclleth in you5" (1 Cor- | f fl bo held In tho sanctuary at 8 p.m. Thursday: The Girls' choir will thu Christian Science textbook for Ihe decfemd. Utoraturo on IH»"; Dromp(i Wednesday, Nov. 2: pre-com- meet at 4 p. in. The Church choir inthians 3:1G). ''Scii-ncc nnd Health with Key to ilondard aids in itock. Mail or phono ardor, v , niunion service will bo conducted will meet at 7:30 p. m. Madison Ave. Chapel Selection!) from the Holy Bibb the Scriptures" by Mary Bhtcor at 8 p.m. That nction in not warrantable will include the following: "•Cod Edily: "Sooner or Inter we slirtll MATTHEWS HEARING 10 a.m., Sunilny school. which cither ftnu'H tu «B1; thu di- that mmlu tho world and nil lenrn Unit the fellers of man's Our grand business is not to He started to sing ALL STANDARD SIZES ALSO PICTURE WINDOW SIZES FRESH HAMS Whole or Either Half Ib. 58c STORM AND MEN'S BUSINESS COMBINATION DOORS SHIRTS J. S. IRVING CRANBERRY SAUCE, Co-op APPLESAUCE, Co-op, 20-oi. 2 for 31C 2 for 29c COMPANY Strained "600 SOUTH AVE., WEST SPECIAl-THIS WEEK ONLY FROZEN ORANGE JUICE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY DROMEDARY DATES *. ,23c OIL — 1,1 1IIII;ll — COAL vmr^*** SLIPCOVERS 19 Flagstaff, 6 oz. 2 for 29c CLEANED & FINISHED CHAIR 59e COUCH 79c PILLOW GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL PUMPKIN, Co-op 29oz. 17c MINCE MEAT, Co-op 9-oz. pkg. CRAFTSMANSHIP- IIS WOOD SPICE CHESTS , Open Friday until 9 P.M. BAROMETERS Stora Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SALAD BOWLS COBBLER'S BENCHES . HAtfDoAltVpiiA HORSE AND DOG FIGURINES CUCKOO CLOCKS ROOM SCENES SHE- ••'•'• and frnany- 'others • • i ^3M AVENUE MX EAST BROAD ST STORE HOURS 7>30 A.M. - 6 P.M. ' WESTFIELO - •!• Sixteen THE.WESTFIELD (N. J.) LWAD^V, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 COME TO OUR m rauim FRIDAY SATURDAY AfUiK NOV. 23 • 3 A *f -FREE! FREE! SET OF BEAUTIFUL 12 oz. TUMBLERS - . (Designed in authentic wildlife colors) FREE! FREE! LOLLIPOPS AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES to all our ' m Customers Driving In AT THESE WESTFIELD DEALERS AL. HALL PAT MONE NORTH AND CENTRAL AVE. SOUTH AVE. j CENTRAL AVES. i • 't' J and GROVE ST. and SPRING ST. THE WESTflELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 would satisfy me. Jarvis.felt «slE"_. D—«.—«.*-« Union Tot Seeks pall Surface Bdacta U«kt ome Society Fund Raising I did. He agreed to be responsi- 1*11111 tTOHlOlCS Many people havt tht ble for another $500 quota. Then I Home Society Aid opinion that a glossy paint nflecti we felt that if we could each find more light than a dull one. Vet Time To Begin Your •n Revealed By Gumbert one more 'team captain' to accept R. A. Gehweiler An application in behalf of a even a silvered mirror will reflect as his personal responsibility the Union County child seeking adop- no more light than the best white preview" of the fund raising vis I never discounted his skillful raising of $600 which represents ,d to be employed by the local Appointment a Roland A. Geh- tion as a way to a secure family paint of dull surface. The dull Christmas Toy Shopping salesmanship. Having turned Jar- the deficit on the handling of a fe was filed with the Children's surface reflects light In all direc- ittee for the Children's vis down on fund raising 1 could er of 728 Wa to the Society of New Jersey was Home Society of New Jersey in tions; the mirror only In dennlt* hardly refuse to accept his cordial October, according to a report re- direction. • the Leader today in the invitation to visit the society inj of advance proofs of an arti- eased in Trenton. The report at the PLAY FAIR Trenton to see what it was all urther stated that a total of 19 ritten by Councilman Robert about. umbert of Westfield for the adoption applications were re- issue of Holies for, the "After spending a day in Tren-J ceived from all sections of the and make the tiny tots' dreamt r ton studying the Children's Home tatc. less, the society's official pub- goal Westftelct without high t 860 «e. Society of New Jersey, I gained an g Of these applications, five orig- insight into the importance of the pressure tactics or door-to-door i and the District inated with hospitals, nine came of Santa come true •ording to Mr. Gumbert, field in which it operated. I then, THE BEST rom other social service agencies, ield chairman for the soci- knew I had to do something to' forthcoming fund drive: fund drive for the Children's •lie' was received from a doctor, help. My i complete acceptance of Mr. "(jehweiler joined Mason and :hree direct from parents and one J raising for a worthy cause the idea came later in the after- Home Society 'got them down.' We m not get you down." That is know that it won't. If our drive nes in April, 1940. Dur- rom an attorney. Two came noon at clinic time. A little shav- on leave of rom married couples, 15 from itle of his article in the so- er was put in my arms. Although is to be really successful, we ghi Cup by tup. magazine which tells how be able to repeat the work for i the mothers whose status was unmar- MlkNMft "ert's first reaction to a re- he was far too young to talk, he! ied, one adoption was perarrang- for aid in behalf of the so- sold me. His pleaful grasp of i ed and the status of one case was TattntMl was negative, *'becau3e there my finger convinced me I had &• unknown at the time the report so many drives." How a !it- responsibility I could not avoid. I was issued. ddler changed his mind and ! If not to him, then to a child like!nent future life for four homeless o the formation of a plan ' him. . j children. Furthermore, if we were' trict sales manager and recently by four team captains would "On thinking the problem thru successful, other communities, be- as eastern division sales manager. to raise $500 each to guav- I» felt I understood why fund Bides Westfield and Bridgeton His new duties will include the In Emergency, Call Us I the deficit cost for providing drives, get people down. They could accept their full responsibil- supervision of both operation and sales of the five boroughs of New me life for a homeless child take a lot of energy. But many j ity toward the state's most help- When illness strikes and intcll- 'caled in the article which of them do • not give the workers, less of all children, those without York and 14 counties of the met- s: the proper stimulus to restore the! parents to cherish and care for ropolitan area of New Jersey. cin* must b« odmlnltUred energy they use up. A human | the mas their very own." In addition to being actively en- hen my good friend Ed Jar- quickly, bring your pr«Krip> being in some ways is like a stor-I According to Mr. Gumbert the gaged in transportation for the rst asked me to ,give him a age battery. Something must re-; fund raising work for the Chil- past 15 years he is a graduate of tien le us. We'll compound it i£ hand with fund raising charge his energy. Then I knew; dren's Homo Society of New Jer- the Traffic Managers Institute^ for the Children's Home So- I had the answer. What was need- New York City, and wa« admitted carefully and in the shortest my immediate reaction was sey will begin early in December. ed was close contact with the | to practice before the Interstate time possible. ' k thousand times no!' § work |tself. Then it wasn't just | Commerce Commission in 1941. iving read a Saturday Eve- 'words. But something you saw County Health Group Mr. Cehweiler, a native of Eliz- Post article by the eminent end deeply understood. abeth, is a graduate of the Eliza- r Margaret tCulkin Banning Elects New Officers "I thought of other fund drives | beth public school system and at- From (toddlers to teens, their eyes will , 'These Fund Drives are tended -Now York University. He tank*,. . . M4 Quality lg Me Down,' I knew my feel- in which I had participated. I The organizational meeting of knew that people'liked to give for is a member 'of the First Metho- Kere shared by others. Thru- the Union County Health Officers dist Church in Westfield, shine, as bright as the stars on,a Christmas • years I had been a mem- a worthy cause. Provided they Association was held NOT. 13 at various 'teams' whose duty understood. But I also knew .they the Orchard Inn. Seventeen mu- pine, when they, behold the wonderful s to obtain necessary contri- did not like to have their contri- nicipalities were represented. Harold Ricards PURRIMY is for charitable work from butions depleted excessively by Objectives of the association in- Granted Patent* 'UNTRAUV(.<*PMKU toys which we have stocked for, girli Is and citizens. fund raisins expenses. clude the promotion of co-opera- ;oo felt that the ever* increas- "On our return trip to West- tion among the Boards of Health Harold A. Ricards Jr. of 255 ipeals for admittedly worthy field Jarvis and I hit on a plan. of Union County. Canterbury road, a member of the and boys. were certainly getting to I agreed to be responsible for rais- Officers elected for the coming staff of the process division of the much. That's why I said, ing $500, the pmall sum necessary year are: President, Dr. H. P. Standard Oil Development Co., to Ed Jarvis. After all, I for direct care expenses for one Dengler of Summit; vice president, Linden, has been granted two business to take care Qf too. child in need of adoption. If 1 Samuel M. Jowitt of Hillside and United States patents for a method the years I had known Jar- could help just one child on his secretary - treasurer, Joseph J. for removing certain undesirable i way to a new life in 1952 that Mottley of Westfield. constituents from petroleum. IBJIilElimiUBIillllllilUHIIIIIIIIIIIlt MEALS YOU'LL NEVER 4 big reasons why you should buy FORGET Why? Because our meals are planned and FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS. NOW! prepared by chefs long experienced in iiuif iiuiijt uiuiLU.jt inuuiuirui EMutmi i Jiiuu^tij m niinitiid HII 11 mi ititi itui luuiiii 1111 Eurntnucti :i 11 ^w pleasing the palates of the most discrim- inating. Come1 in any time of day and truly enjoy eating! Always Good Food — Always Tasty 1. Choow ifrdm tHt lara*jL|t|K>loo Jo Ybu,.twbr}'t hqVft to puiilejabjoMt whoj td^ (hit area-al Rhfci'Sl Optn 24 M«urt Ivtry Doy choose for we have the toys to fit any 2. All fixtures made exclusively of hwd- EXCELLENT DINER age group . . . from rattles and stuffed to-find solid brass! animals through dolls, games, electric NORTH AVE., Oppotit* Railroad Station trains, to bicycles and wheel goods. 3a Obtain outstanding values at unusu- ally low prices! LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS IN THIS AREA 4. Home isn't complete without a decor- 1 ative fireplace ensemble) And, remember, toys are the playtools of children . . . choose them wisely. Educa- tional toys teach as the/ play. Designed for lifetime utility and new- home decoration, our large .selection of handsome polished brass fixtures was purchased months ago to save you many dollars now! Whatever your taste, whatever your budget, you'll find gleaming fireside pieces at Rosen- baum's, priced far below today's re- placement cost! Each and every piece is Illustrated: faithful in design, foremost in quality, #39—Reversible brass-bound firescreen protects your rug from flying sparks, weighi IS lbs. specially treated to prevent discolora- ' 24.50 tion. Come in, make your selection #75-Urn top, solid brass fire tool set blends with today! any setting, easy to handle. 14 Ibt. 26.35 domistairt #651C—Clawfoor, urn top andirons, 21" tall, have brass-covered shanks. 16V2 lbs. 24.50 #90-Traditional solid brass Cape Cod lighter Hard fire in a jiffy. SVi lbs. 13.75 Shiny brass log basket with 4 claw legs, keeps So start your to/ shopping now. Use our wood neatly in order ..... 16,25 convenient lay-away plan and you can Other Fixtures; Heavy-duty andirons and firesets, solid brass trims, take a snooze like Santa 'neath the ball or urn tops, as low as - - - - 12.50 Christmas tree, with no last minute gift Brass-trimmed wood baskets, as low as 9,35 woes! 8 different styles of mesh steel wire firescreens 10 blend with any decor—as low as • - • 8»75 Probably, you rate very well—most people do! Being a good neighbor on the party line il just a matter of observing 3 simple courtesies: BUY FOR CHRISTMAS . . . make your selection Open Friday Night 'til 9 1. Allowing a little time between calls—oo others on while quantities lastl Use our convenient Budget the line can make fheir calls. (Incidentally, spac- Plan or a Regular Charge Accountl Surprise the ing calls makes it easier for people to reach you.) family with a fireplace gift for the home. We'll AIR 2. Hanging up g-e-n-t-1-y when you find the line deliver your fixtures when you want them. already in use. *. Releasing the line promptly when someone else needs it in an emergency. WESTFIELD - 47 ELM ST. - TEL. 2-0155 l/se Teleserflce any time. OTHER STORES: Call PL 6-5900 NEW JERSEY BELL SPRINGFIELD - CALDWEIL - BLOOMFIELD PlAINflElD, N. J. TELEPHONE COMPANY Opon Monday 'Till 9 P.M. luiiiiiiiraiifl Pace Eighteen THE WESTFIEfcD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21; 1951 to the need for a powerful military es- JOHN GETS THE BIRD I THE WE5TFIELP LEADER tablishment and for aiding our anti- Kntercd at the Post Office at Westfleia, N. J., communist allies. That is a phony alibi. as Siroiid Class Matter. Very heavy cuts in government spending PnMlnhril Thursday, at Wentfleld, New Jersej", by Tho WoutlleW Leader Printing and Publishing; —perhaps as much as $10,000,000,000 Ctirnii.-my. An Independent Newspaper. a year—could be made without harming orili'lal I'nptr for the Town of WwtneW anil 23oron8h of Mountainside. a sound arms or aid-to-Europe program tiulwilnllon rotes }:.5O a year in advance. . in any way. This is the money which is Established 1S90. being 'wasted on projects' which are Orilce: 50 Elm Street, WeutfloM, N.J. either totally unnecessary, or which Tel. WE. 2-4407 — TO 2-HOS could be indefinitely postponed. Member Today it is the "little man" who must You can trt»oin that wjsh Quality Weeklies of Now Jersey Safely in th« Home .Ww Jersey Press Association bear the main burdens of taxation. He, A century ago the home was for a home of your own — National Editorial Association and he alone, musUpay for the bulk of considered a sanctuary of safety. ' any new tax increases. It remains to be A very small percentage of th'J a long vacation trip - an total deaths by fire and Occident seen whether he will-continue to let the occurred in the home. government waste his money by the Time has. changed this state of education for the children. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 billions — while his take-home pay affaire, however. There will be You can do it through sav- shrinks and shrinks because of the tax about 800,000 serious fires in the United States this year., Nearly collector. half of them will occur in the ing regularly. And regular Count Your Blessing* —" i» m m - home of Mr. and Mrs. America. . Tdo many Americans think of Thanks- It's unfortunate, indeed, that earnings help the total giving in terms of food, family reunions Job For All ' the deaths of some 8,000 men, The country remains confused as to women and children this year may grow. nnd, perhaps most important, a holiday be pinned down primarily to poor from m'ork. For weeks ahead we dream what must be done if the danger of still housekeeping habits. Discounting of the traditional Thanksgiving dinner more inflation—a danger which grows those fires set by the arsonist or increasingly critical as the expanding the pyromaniac, the large major- und as the day draws closer we can ity of fires investigated will be almost smell the turkey roasting in the armament program progresses—is td be found to be the direct result of oven. We look forward *o a time of good prevented. human carelessness or failure to fellowship and good food. We have been led to believe that the take the most elementary meas- ures to prevent fire. But world politics, 1951 style, should whole answer, practically speaking, lies A recent survey conducted in make us think a bit beyond food and in economic controls and laws which were building a house, they 'would cooperation with fire departments ;tfitor. i.eoair: hire a stevedore to do it, In oth- other material aspects of Thanksgiving. say that the producer and manufacturer Congratulations are in order throughout the country showed er words, appoint a man least able that failure to keep the home free It's a time for every American to search and retailer can charge only so much to do the job in hand. of rubbish and collections of flam- his heart and ask himself honestly: for this article or that, Here is a perfect Westfield citizens are interested taftble material was by far the "What am I giving thanks for?" The example of putting the cart ahead of • In getting the best postmaster pos- leading cause of home and dwel- fear and misery created by the Korean the horse. Controls, no matter how ieldT^Dy^heirlobbying, th< sible. If the local Democrats wish ling fives in the nation. lave forced a Town Council tc prove their sincerity of pur- Taking aiiteen representative campaign and the growing list of Amer- , wisely administered, , deal only with ei«ct the proposal for eitablii pose, then all candidates regard- cities in this group; having a to- ican war dead makes the question a symptoms and never with the disease less of affiliation should be rightly tal of 35,054 fires during the last little1 difficult to answer for some. itself. and just considered. . year, the investigations showed Stray Cats ' The people of Westfield are not that 13,419 .if these fires were a But our blessings in America are man- The best economists are in general intereited in politics, parties or result of rubbish accumulations, ifold. Thank God we have ideals to fight agreement that the fight against infla- Editor, Leader: individuals when it comes-to a 'or 0,297 more than^the next lead- for . . . rich man or poor man, war or tion must be carried on on a broad eco- A warning! Don't dispose of postmaster. All we want is. to ing cause. . * your unwanted kittens and cats all see an individual appointed who If you haven't already gotten • no war, we can still proudly claim the nomic base. The primary weapons, they over the counti'y. Instead notify can serve us well. to your "fall" housecleaning, nbw's freedoms for which American men and believe, must include a sound fiscal pol- the SPCA in your locality and . . A READER the time to give some serious women have sacrificed their homes, their icy; iron-fisted economy in government; they will gladly relieve you of the thought to fire safety in your animals. Also, if you come in con- home. Old newspapers and maga- fortunes and their lives from the earli- increased production; stimulated sav- tact with a stray kitten or cat, fief ends Fluoridation zines, old boxes and crates — est days of the nation. ings, and sensibje restraints on credit. notify the SPCA'. The intense suf- everything that accumulates fering of the animals from terror Thank God that the air we breathe This program, it is clear, ia only par- Editor, Leader: around the home from one "clean- and hunger has not seemed to be With reference to the letter ing" to another—should be dis- is free, uncontaminated by a despot's tially in effect now. The very magnitude motive enough to deter people which appeared Nov. IS, as past carded to ward off future trouble. rule. We can still, by spoken or printed of non-essential government spending from disposing of them. chairman of the "Committee on There are some "hazardous" items word, attack what we believe to be in- alone is the best friend inflation has. Even the suffering or the birds Fluorine" of-the Plainfield Deritfcl you may want to keep, of course, caught by the stray cats has not Society I wish to state it was t^ and for these potential trouble- justice or inequityjn our own govern- And yie Administration has stubbornly been reason enough. There is a most misinformed and unscientific makers, be sure you provide ade- ment without fear of reprisal. Thank battled every effort to cut cost*, no mat- reason that may not have occurred letter on this subject ever printed. quate fire protection in the form God we can worship, as we see fit, , ter how modestly. to you. It may prove more success- I do not wish to delve in personal- of approved'fire extinguishers. Thursday or any other day'in any church It is futile and dangerous to seek ful as it appeals to your self-in- ities except to remind your read- It's up to you to protect your- terest and ego. The Audubon So- era that the writer is not a mem- self, — your family — and youv we wish. Thank God we can look out of scapegoats for inflation—manufacturers ciety claims that if there were no ber of organized dentistry, and home! ' therefore, speaks for himself alone. our windows and see' the miracles of life or distributors or farmers or workers or stray cats and only pet csits, very "WE GIVE THANKS FOR OUR BLESSINGS' before our eyes and not the tragedies of any other group. It's easy to alibi and few birds would be killed. Pluordination of communal wa- war-begotten death. pass the buck, but that solves no prob- I can add also' from my own per- ter supplies is'no longer an experi- Family Life Today 1983. Patty and Bill are with their children a p sonal experience and from the ex- ment and using scientific methods, children for Thanksgiving dinner. Indeed, they havmni Nothing' to be thankful for? Think it lems. Every element in the country must perience of others, there would bo the addition of sodium fluoride to By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW half the number of pet cats if the drinking water supply is,def- to be thankful for. Savings have paid off for them kt over. No one but an ingrate or a fool share in the task of fighting inflation Specialist in Human Relation* the.yean with benefit after benefit. - <. • .. •,. • t)»ere.- ,»iere,, no,, sttay;,.f,ats);i,There,, initely not harmful to the health Rutgert, tht'^Slhli' University ; would dismiss so lightly his wonderful and'accept the inevitable financial.iactrif ttte .pspple, twho, gxe touched b.y ..the, f l m ! s b lfe' tf ri " tt $r will .tart' qScivlngrProgram fd^youl Com.'tli' American heritage. •• «**\'*4 n'MiJ<'-u-n\m?flees , involved. Ahd the government mus^' sffrht/f.gf isufTering, and they will whatsoever. '• " ^ '•:-' f h enjoy friendly','etttlrtedW service at ion save. take the lead—a thing which it has dis- i rescue a helpless suffering animal. : Such ridiculous -statements '$ THE BOGEYMAN.( Then, if unable to find homes they "shortening the life span, causing gracefully failed to do up to now. "Do^'t go outside—the Bagey- HOT A SINGLE DIVIDEND PASSED will keep them although they have cancer, ionizes to set free fluorine, man will get you," says a thought* A Wonderful Thing * n w pets of their own, thus making electrolysis to fluorine and lyo, less mother. "He grabs little chil- Success of* the United Campaign is more pet cats. Now the warning! turns to hydofluoric acid," arc not dren and ruris away with them. assured this year and Westfielders are An Accurate Prophecy If this vicious habit of dropping only incoherent and fallacious but Sometimes he eats them!" » The Freeman magazine recently cats is not stopped, you will lose also without scientific basis. As Such talk about the. Bogeyman to be commended for. their whole- rrany of your song birds who pro- to the "excess" sodivlm fluoride may sound silly to an adult. Many hearted support. It's a wonderful thing reprinted a statement made by Senator vide you with beautiful concerts causing death, so does an excess of childhood fears do seem incom- FIRST FEDERAL in these days of high prices and rising Benjamin Harvey Hill in the U. S. Sen- entirely free of expense—in either sodium chloride, (plain' table salt) prehensible to adults. But threats, ate way back in 1878. The Senator money or care on your part. So, or the chlorine used in our drink- such as the Bogeyman, often taxes to see a community project, which f.o strays — fewer pets — fewer ing Water everyday. The average cause young'children to be hor- • francs r M>MI Assgci relies on contributions, championed so spoke during a discussion of the possible birds killed. recommended amount of sodium ribly frightened. earnestly by residents. dangers of industrial monopolies. He ob- , Sincerely, fluoride used to effect El reduction Imaginative children may have Ada H. Beardsley. in dental decay i4 onq parts per With the goal of $86,692 within served, "I have said I do not dread these nightmares about being caught by corporations as instruments of power .to million, (i.e.) let us say, one drop the Bogeyman and wake up reach, Westfield's social agencies which of fluorine to one million 'drops of screaming hysterically. The fear derive their operating expenses from the destroy this country, because there are LWV Voters water.) vIn this ratio a child may continue and cause the child a thousand agencies which can regulate, from birth to 7 Ml years of age United Campaign, can no w proceed with Service Says: to show sudden terror of familiar HENRY P. TOWNSENJ ; restrain and control them; but there is woqld consume one tablespoon »f everyday objects. ' their programs of service to the town. fluoride for the entire; period, or Fear is always harmful to a a corporation we may all dread. That Getting married? or moving to less than one-third' of a tpaspoon- AGENT ALLIED VAN. LINES, INC That contribution you made will ben- another part of the county? If child. ParentsNneed to make every corporation is the Federal Government. ful annually. This does not mean effort to .prevent fear and anxiety. LOCAL AN* LONG DISTANCE MOVEB efit the YMCA, YWCA, Boy Scouts, Girl you are changing your name, you in one mouth, orte day,, or one Fifom the aggression of this corporation should re-register to vote at the Too often parents themselves, or STORAGE WAREHOUSES Scouts, District Nurse Association and County Board of Elections or at month—but just what it stated. other persons who care for a there can be no safety, if it i8 allowed to child,xuse fear as a means of coo- the Westfield- Community Center. You go beyond the bounds, the well defined the municipal building. If you That this ratio of one part of 241 NORTH AVE. can be sure that every dollar you gave are moving to another part of the fluoride per million parts of water trolling behavior. WESTFIELD, N. J. limits of its power. I dread nothing so' county you may change, your • ad- (1 p.p.m.) produces a reduction in Have you ever heard a child is needed and that you yourself will re- much as the exercise of ungranted and dress by mail on the proper form the number of dental caries, is an terrorized by some o£ these WE. 2-4464 threats? "Behave yourself or I'll C ceive more than a dollar's value in re- doubtful powers by this government. -.. procurable from the County Elec- undisputed fact upheld by the PACKING ,- CRATING - SHIPN« tion Board office in Elizabeth. following national org/Bnitations: go away nnd leave you alone in turn. When you pledged your support this store." "Stop handling those you were, not only helping others but "If this great, ambitious, ever grow- American Association of Public boxes or I'll send you to the den- ing corporation becomes oppressive, Health Dentists, State and Terrl- tist." . yourself and your family. By Their Deeds torrial Dental Health Directors, And when we see, as we do every who shall check it? If it becomes way- State and Territorrial Health Of- Other threats, are used, among yvard, who shall control it? If it becomes Ye Shall Knoiv Them . ficers, American Public Health As- the most frequent having to do .day, that similar drives in other towns sociation, U. S. Public Health with the doctor and the policeman, unjust," who shall trust it? As sentinels Editor, Leader: In addition to creating terror at are failing to reach their goals because Our local Democratic commit- Service, American Dental Associa- of lack of residents' support, Westfield- on the country's watchtower, senators, tion, American Water Works As- the moment, such threats cause a I beseech you watch and guard with tee has been stunned by their first sociation. . child to be afraid of the persons . ers can be justly proud of themselves for Political Plum in years. Alas, yes, fn whom htt needs to have corift- • displaying sincere interest in the com- sleepless dread that corporation which the appointment of a new post- Locally, fluoridation of our wa- dence. These threats may.cause can make all property and rights, all master for Westfield. Why the po- ter supply has been endorsed by a lasting fear of doctors and may munity's life. the New Jersey State Dental So- states and people, and all liberty and sition of postmaster should be fill- make the policeman an enemy in- • PB m m ed in such a manner is just one ciety, th'e Plainfield Dental Soci-' cry (of which Wcstfield is. a.part),, stea'd of a friend. ' "We're New In hope, its playthings in an hour and its of the faults of our present day It is always better to prevent The "Little Man" Pays victims forever." government. That such a procedure nnd our own far-sighted local is followed, is direct evidence that Board of Health. . any problem than to" try to cure -But We feet At Home" Economic Intelligence, a publication it seems to be Who You Know and it. Tear"is ho exception/Childhood Senator Hill was a prophet of a high To date according to the hest feaia can continue,and grow and Of the Chamber of Commerce of the order. We have met the problem of the Not How Much Our New Post- available statistics, there are over master Should Know. cause serious emotional problem? United States, points out that our pres- industrial corporation, and dealt with 100 communities already adding- In later life. The Plum has caused unusual fluoride to( their' water supplied, biit program of heavy government it. We have retained the virtues and nnd several hundred more who Children are usually afraid of "Local folks, Including activity with some rather acid being' left alone, of losing their spending and soaring taxes is threaten- abolished the evils. But the government comments, even by some of the have Btarteil pluns for fluorida- tion, Although most: of these are parents' -love. They "tear loud those we met at the bank, ing the efficient performance and fu- has grown greater and greater, more aspirants for the job, Naturally, noise* or sudden movement. It ture growth of the American economy. when you begin peeling a plum, it in Wisconsin, we do have progres- costly and more costly—and more and ip bound to get raw and red. sive Morristpwn as the first in is Indeed cruel to play upon these are doing a, good job of making us fee » It is undermining the incentive to more it has gone beyond the control of New Jersey with Rahway just fears-in ordor to control a child's, To date the qualifications for a Btarting. In Newburgh, N. Y.; behavior. The lasting damage if we 'belong.' It's a nice feeling to knoff work and £ake risks. the people. It has undermined the foun- good postmaster in Wcstfield which was set-up in 1945 tfte lat- caused by the fear can be in- It has reduced the ability and willing- dations on which our freedoms rest. It seems to be a secondary considera- est reports are 32.B per cent reduc'- finitely worse than the behavior tion. How many votes and who tion in dental caries. Similar re- which was prevented. you are welcome when you move into a ness of people to provide venture capital haa comff to dominate our lives in a the candidate knows, appenrs to 1 be the better qualification, ports tire coming in from other for new undertakings. thousand ways. That is the'trend which, cities. LEADER-WANT ADS PAY community." It is eliminating opportunity for the unless it is checked, must result ulti- If Frank Pettit who heads this- s " ' • Jtgd to committee, is to properly fill this Unfortunately all communities- , Newcomers are most cordially «»« , individual and for business. mately in tyranny—as the whole history position to the best interests of will not be able to set this pro- It causes inflation, with consequent of the world proves. ' all Westfielders, who happen to gram in motion na easily nor as loss of confidence in the value of the h*. about 90 per cent Republican, in expensively (5-15 cents per cap- make our bank their financial n Rs Ba then some effort should be made to ita annually). Tho problems posed dollar." get a man who not only knows th« by decentralized water apuroes are It haa led to more and more growth "But you may say, we can always work but who is also capable of complicnted, but they surely can doing u good job. The fact that be solved. ~~ and centralization of government pow- 'soak the rich' more mid more, and so it such a man should normally come ers. NICHOLAS A. GIUDITTA, won't hurt the average man very much from tho ranks of present post- Past Clmirmun-Committuo IELD It haa burdened even the low-income oven if the cost of Government keeps on office employees, whose experience on Fluorine , is known, has never received a "Plainliolil Dental Society groups with a weight of taxation which, climbing forever. . . . Government would thought. 4 Westfield members of the W.ilfiold'l Oldait Banklnn lni«lulll>" up to now, was known only in the days reap less than $11 billion more if it ex- Adapting, their pattorn of select- American Dental Association do , of the greatest despots. propriated all personal Income over ing n postmaster, it is certain that not have a local unit—but belong It is a commonplace to justify the $25,000.'" — The New Mexico State il" any of them wero on trial for to the Plainfield Dental Society SCOTCH PLAINS murder, they would hire a farmer which is the Component Socirty ot ««ku r««mi n»»o.li i»«»'»10 evci-increasing tax burden by pointing Record. to defend them, Likewise, if they the ADA. THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 "It may be hastened during the also proved thai many ot those lafe Driving inanksgivmg weekend. To make special winter tires are s^iiply not cure you won't be one in a million, dependable for safe stopping on Find Violations Collisions Here 'lea Issued don't start on a trip until you know packed snow or ice, and flSfr Playing The Cards your car is safe for possible -win- traction or hill-climbing ability Is Of Price Rules Injure Two tir weather driving. Hospitals and often even more inadequate. The By ALEXANDER G. SPENCER iv Police Chief very best special tread tires tested doctors have more than they can still skidded eight times as far on Pricing charts are "gathering Two persons, a woman and a THANKSGIVING- do already. Don't add to their dust" in too many retail stores in ice as the normal dry concrete Gerald Duckworth & Co., Ltd.: child, were injured in collisions Going home or visiting (or burden." stopping distance. New Jersey, accordin«jr to Andrew hero Thursday afternoon. kanksgiving? Best things you can fin F. Zazzali, director of the Newark of London, are the publishers of Old iflm "In getting away from a stand- District Office of Price Stabiliza- the latest edition of Endplaya, by Mrs. Berth* Herrick of Park _ __ = ^ ^ George Coffin. If you just dally way, Mountainside, sustained Lots of people -are, and most' of j you start out," Chief Pfirrmann' in« sf»rt °°' climbing "a "hllf on tion. bruises and lacerations of the su "The failure of these store own-'with .br)d.g/' this bo°*< '? not.fQr em are planning to drive, be-' Kfrested, is to be sure that your snow or ice, chains improve the 0Ui bu f y 0 learl h<> right knee when her car was in e e ual era to follow pricing rules in reg,U A.' . °V 'T^ \ * use they'lAndl bthee takinbestestt gwa thyv efo wholr mmone- Ij • ¥?. ?J , q >«d. that your performance of natural rubber 1 u9e collision with another automobile The first American Harvest Festival, the 1 . p ana aeir03ter are tllea y «u pr cent, oyn ulatoulatlon 7 and to refer to -theirtheir ?e am thee toolsU of the experts at operated by Edward McDede of windshield wiper and defroster are hf "tout 400 per cent. Syn- ii *e J?am e ^ £ means get a copy forerunner Of Thanksgiving, was held by ists to insure a happy Thanks-:tirj Jn egoo chaind conditions fit you, ran presend thatt youtirers theticgenera lrubbe user, tireshave, noabouw tagain in pricing chart in pricing their mer- * J? k - 405 Scotch Plains avenue. In the second mishap, Patriciu the Pilgrims 330 years ago, in October Chase, 0, of 819 Embree crescent, 1621. However, it was not until 1864 that was In collision'with a car driven by Eugene Greene, 18, of 121 Lincoln "appointed and set aside" the last ' ven the on the way. j approaching the police chief ""took f NORTH Cacciola place, police report. She Thursday in November as a day of na- A sudden snowfall, or a sudden the opportunity to discuss new ys a snowyi""""'"""" of New Jersey were • 10 7 s was treated at the scene for eeze, which may make rainy j findings by_the National Safety or icy I told, revealed errors being made bruises of the right knee and lac- tional thanksgiving. By recent proclama- by retailers handling clothing, fur- ¥ A 3 9 reets slippery, he pointed out, Council. "Even brand new tires • A erat£ons on the uight side of her tion, it's the 4th Thursday in November. i easily lead to tragedy which niture, electrical appliances and aren't much help on ice or sno-w," More of Turnpike other items under regulation "7. + K 9 7 4 3 2 forehead. She was taken to a local II take all the joy out of Thanks- WEST EAST physician's office for a further he said, "compared with the stop- . _,,[.. Among the errors noted were fail- This year, as always, this most favored of ing. and-go traction of tire chains on , Opening 11118 JHOMn ! ure to use pricing charts "in de- AKJ94 • f. 8 examination. 'Records show that sometime;tnose treacherous, trouble-making j V 8 5 4 2 VQ10 7G 1 those treacherous troublemaking J' termining correct prices, failure Both accidents were" investi- nationi has many sound reasons for Is winter the millionth person surfaces. i Over 109 miles of the NeW Jer-1 to mark prices on merchandise, 4KQJ10 •9&7'0 6 gated by Officers Norbert Koza II die as a result of a traffic j "Tests conducted by the Na-isey Turnpike will be available to ! failure to'post OPS signs, and • Q • 8 and Alfred Vardalis. thanksgiving. < ident," Chief Pfirrmann said, j tional Safety Council last winter j the public late in November when failure to show selling price and SOUTH ' a Eli-mile, section of the pike, from pricing rule on all invoices. 4AQ82 READ THE LEADER FOR (No business will bt tMHHcttd *y Bordentown to Newark, is ached- "We have discovered tliese er- V'K 3 ALL LOCAL NEWS '"_ (bit Bdttk an ThmkieiviHg £><•»> uled for completion. Earlier thisjrors to be so widespread that up • 4 3 month 53 miles of the toll l'oad untjl now we have been reluctant • A J 10 8 5 opened from Dcepwater to Bor- to turn violators over to the En- Sitting South, Mr. Taintor dentown. Officials estimate that forcement Division for court ac- played the contract at six clubs the final nine miles will be com- tion, preferring continuation of and West opened the king of dia- Peoples Bonk & Trust Company pleted in January. When com- cur educational efforts. However, monds. Before reading further, pleted, the 18-mile turnpike will the time for a reasonable adjust- look only at the North-South cardt . WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY enable motorists to travel directly ment period is long past, and more end determine how you would play from the Goorge Washington drastic steps may now be needed the hand if you were in the de- Bridge, at New York, to the Dela- to encourage compliance," he add- clarer's seat. Now look at all four MCMIt*, MDIKAl MPOSIT INSURANCE COtfOlATION ware Memorial Bridge, near Cam- ed. honils to see whether you were den. • . ' right. Here's the way Taintor did it. See High Demand After winning the first trick with U. S. Population ' For N. J. Farm Products dummy's ace of diamonds, trumps Set at 155,107,000 were extracted in one lead, then NEW BRUNSWICK — Demand the king of hearts was cashed. i \Q% PROSPECT ST. . WHTM10 MM7 WASHINGTON — The Census for New Jersey farm products in Next a diamond was ruffed I Bureau today estimated the po»u- 1952 will continue at a high leveT, dummy, the heart ace made, then WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE (lation of the United States at 155,- according to John W. Carncross dummy's last heart WHS ruffed, ISTASIISMID 1*34 •• 107,000 on Oct. 1. and Allen G. Walker, agricultural eliminating the red suits from the The figure, which includes the economists at Rutgers University, North and South hands. Then Electrical Contracting and Repairs armed forces overseas, is 264,000 who have recently returned from dummy was entered with a trump WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE greater than the estimate for Sept. Washington where they attended and the holdings were: 1, the annual agricultural outlook NOUTH In also represents an increase of conference. 10 7 5 3,975,000 over the 1050 official A record high rate of employ- count of those in the United States ment and probable higher incomes • and an estimate of overseas armed will enable consumers to eat well K 7 4 forces. . ' in the year ahead, they say. WEST EAST Prices received hv Now Jerpev *KJ94 *3 PHOTOSTATS LEADER WANT ADS'PAY farmers in 1952 will probably aT- V 8 V Q erage little if any nigher than • Q #987 But have you teen the tmokelets broiler* they were in 1951, the economists • — • — SAME DAY SERVICE believe. In 1051 they averaged SOUTH on automatic Gat ranges? about 15 per cent higher than in PLUMBING A Q 8 '2 EVERYBODY KNOWS that • flame Incinerates smoke. 1950 for the state as a whole, but about 5 per cent below the high • — Westfield Studios That's why only a modern fas ranee fives yon smokeless HEATING year 1948. + J 10 Partrall and CmiiMrclal w broiling and keeps kitchens cleaner. SaTes time and money CENTRAL AVENUE WESTNEID 2-Oaat too. For finest cooking results on the Gas range you buy, TINNING At this point Taintor needed five of the last six tricks to make look for the "CF" seal—an unbiased »ulde to cooking LEADERS AND OUTTIRS Patrolman Harin perfection. . ' WATER HEATERS the slam. Do you see it now? He Enrolled in Course simply led the ten of spades, in- OAS RANGES tending to cover any honor which GAS HEATING UNITS Paint Trays Now for Chrittmast Ml gat appliances tote) by your Oa* Company aro dotignod Patrolman Donald A. Hann is East might play. Enst, perforce, ., INSTALLED arnoutt five patrolmen from neigh played small and so did'declarer. . Have fun painting your own designs on, the;* for tiso withNATURAL OAS.When purchaUng pat oppll- Spocioliiint In West won with the jack and then boring communities who arc en handsome, authentically-styled trayi, or use our < ancet from your cUaUr or, other ty'pajlcrs bo turo la rolled in.the first of twemunicipa had the unpleasant choice of lead- ing up to South's ace-queen ttf attractive Early American or Pennsylvania Dutch »p«*Ky NATURAL OAS. " " REPAIRS police training classes being con- ducted by the state police this win- spades or of leading o red card, patterns. HENRY ter. Classes ale held at the State allowing Taintor to discard his Police Academy, West Trenton. losinff spade in dummy while Makes a perfect Christmas gift —personal, in- trumping in his own hand. What- GOODFRIEND The students live at the acad- ever West did, the slam was safe.' expensive, decorative and practical I Cut-corner ' Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Co. emy, except on weekends, and Talntor's method of playing the Iray, 14x18, only $3.50, other trays from 65c. We 227 Prospect Street * costs are borne by municipalities. hnnd insured the contract against have everything you need for a fascinating 205 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD t.l. Wl. 1.4041 •r WE. 1-U7MH any possible adverse distribution, hobby. ftMROV LEADER WANT ADS PAY end ho knew it as soon as East • ELIZAIETH »RAHV»AV • METUCHFN • followed to the opening dinmond load. Milton C. Work, the Grand md SWAIN'S ART STORE Man of Bridge, used to call this type of piny an "elimination", uu- 317 West Front Street, Plalnfield for you and your budget too / cause the, hands of declarer and dummy aro made void of two suits * Picture Framing Since 1868 and a defender is then put in to force a favorable return. Times change, and so do bridge terms. Today this piny is simply a "strip • Do you need Tanks- and endplay" — the same horse Metal, Smoke Stacks, Boiler with a new collar. Repairing or Retubing, If you can't find Bwtplaus in the Sreel Fabricators, Bins? local bookshops you can get it for Plenty of sources listed in $2.60 direct from the author, the "Yellow Pages" of your George Coffin, 207 Trapelo road, Telephone Directory. Waltham, Mass. 0 n request ] jeorge will autograph it for you. NEW JERSEY BELL O\ TELEPHONE Hirdbaards COMPANY Masonlte hardboards are scien- tifically manufactured products No Lower Prices made entirely o( wood. Anywhere MONEY-SAVER SPECIALS Fanwood Stone Crushing and Quarry Company MIXED NUTS, no peanuts pound 69c CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK LADY ESTHER CREAM COMFORT!... stretch-out room..: chair- for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. $1.39 98c high seats ... big windows ... big doors. PERFORMANCE!... big, high-comprea- sion engine... no-shift driving... smooth- 15c WOODBURY BATH SOAP 4 for 39C est ride of your life. OFFICEi TELEPHONES.- 141 CENTRAL AVE., OFFICE: WE.tfield 2-3654 ECONOMY!... low upkeep year after WESTFIELD, N. 1. QUARRYi FAnwood 2-7840 year! S*e the 10.52 DeSoto nowl 1000 SACCHARINE 14 grain 17C EXTRA VALUE THROUGHOUT $7.50 LUCITE BRUSH, COMB to TC • fcafety-Rim Wheels WATERPROOFING CELLARS AND MIRROR SET closeourJ«/3 • Chair-High Seats Thoro-Seal System • Fealherlight Steering • Independent Parking Brake Land Clearing and Rough Grading quantities limited • 12-Inch Brakes DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH D.oliri pr.wnt • Waterproof Ignition ' CROUCHO MARX In "You B.I Tour Ufa" awry wttk on both Radio and Teltvlilon ,.. NBC nthrak* , Permanent Driveways • Onflow Shock Absorbers LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK STONE WAILS - CURBING - PATIOS D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WE1NTRAUB, Pb.C. BERSE BROS. A. S. MANNINO & SONS Filling Prescription* Ii the Most Important Part Serving Westfield 35 Years of Our Bu;iue»». Westfield, N. J. FREE DfMVERY - PHONI WL MU1 , 443 North Ave. At The Plaza WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0B69-W Twenty THE WESTFIELD- (N.- J.)~ LEABESr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1&51 Westfield High - Plainf ield Football Game Here Tomorrow Morning Past Record Of Savoca's 627 Knicks' Sweeps SPCRTSCCPt Tennis Club Golden Dawn WHS-PHS (James Devils Hope To Leads Four High Continue Qn Awards Prizes Upsets Andrews; 1903—PHS 15 WHS 0 1905—PHS 24 WHS 0 Erase '50 Defeat 1807—PHS...:...,.. 6 .WHS s Rec Loop Series Apparently there ia no stopping Approximately 75 members of Sports Leaders 1908—PHS 12 WHS Knickerbocker's sweep wins in the the. Westfield Tennis Club turned 0 In 40th Meeting IS THE FI*«T AU-MDCRICAN BACK 1909—PHS 35 WHS o Garwood Recreation Bowl;ng loop, IN THE W-YEAH ORIDIRON HI31DRV out Friday evening at the club- John Savoca closed out hi Golden Dawn Dairy's 2-1 upset 19U—PHS 37 WHS 0 right's bowling in the Recreatio which rolls' on the Westfield Rec Of THE UNMRSrrV Of KCNTUCKV.MC house to witness the presentation ... , „, „- ., -,. 1913—PHS 6 WHS In danger of finishing lanes on North avenue. The league m» MCKCDON ELEVEN FWST STRIN9 of prizes to winners of tourna-1 °' Andrew s Shoe Repair-waR-hs the 20 League Friday night with 1 b WHS son with a losi: TCAMS LAST RMUI9SI WILL K HIS ments held last summer, Awards! « news in the Sportsmen's Bowl- 1914—PHS.... 10 0 •trikes in his last 17 balls and tei leaders did it again last week, WINp-UP SEASON ANO HEtU BE 1915—PHS 7 WHS first time sinco ; blanking Auster's this time and were also mido to junior mem- ing Leagug e Friday nightg . It was 0 In a row for a 279-627 score, ii 3THIVIW3 HARD TO BEAT HI3 OWN Ad' fi l i i PHS..... 3 WHS 7 football team pacing Venneris to a two gamran their game record to 24 and 3. COLUOIATC R*CQ*U) OF 21 TOUCH- bers of the club for outstanding Andrews' first loss since, opening Plainfield tomori P & S Painters also were in the performance in the Junior Devel- night and stopped their win string Ifll6—PHS 0 WHS Win over Rogers Texacos. But hi OOWM Msaes M ONE SEASON. PHS "I WHS Jjjj'cljfk "t Recreation'fidT m< not alone in the list of 601 sweep column, blanking DiiPori opment Program. at nine. The Dairymen won high fi( lds l < land Westfield Sheet Metal mad. E. Jt. Merry, Jr., president,^ game on a 927 and high series on 191.7,—PHS ...39 WHS I : '« "'d is balanced at bowlers, Ait Dwyer and Ray Lii 1019—PHS 6 0! it three shutouts, By winning al spolic briefly at the gathering, 2690. WHS wms and four losae. „,'', aardi each rolled 611 series, am 1 102.1—PHS 28 WHS Pete Bilinskas rolled 605. Lufrom Excellent Diner. Lauren following which Charles F. Pat- Sweeps wenc registered by No,! - won' tvfo from North Radio T\ terson Sr. made! the presentations. ris Chevrolet pver Valeco Hard- 1922-.PHS 19 WHS iardi's set was his sixth honor sc- 1923—PHS..: g WHS o The Queen City eleven leads i, and DuPont 2 won a pair fro; Tournamont winners in 1951 ware, Rogers Texacos over Turf ..3 ries in eleven weeks and his aver WHS the _ long; eeries ivith 20 ', Garwood Rest. were as follows: Girls—10 years Club and Westfield Lumber, who & 0 •>e now stands at 203-31. upset Bonnett! Decorators. Oil ? 7 WHS League leading Townsend Austers and DuPont 2 caugh and under—Dorothy GulbenMan; 2 However, during the time Up with the rest of the leagu girls—12 years and under—Mary Heat Service took two games from 1926—PHS 20 WHS Trucking won two games from WHS :o Freeman has been ' Sunday, by rolling 'a postpone Gulbenldan; boys—12 years and Mannings. 1931—PHS 0 21 Seat Covers, John Franks de- Joe Civincione's- 225 was good 1932—P.HS. <5 WHS Westfield teams hi flated BonnettU in two, Knicker- match. Auster's won, 2-1. under—Bjll Fullard, Jr.; girl 13 of eight. Plainfield, High bowlei* were Dickey 223 vaocrrvor Junior B—Miss Carol LaRoza; for high individual game and Joe 1933—PHS 0 WHS 0 wh,ch bocker won a pair from Bankers A wivn Coimella and Harry Hunt split 1334—PHS.. 6 WHS been a state power in h •nd Rawson Motors took two fro: Boyden 202, Davines 200 and 245, girls—Junior A —Miss Martha 7 season, has won the last Peterson 201 and 225, Hoke 208 Jennings. high series honors, each with 583. 1936—PHS 7 WHS Benninfeers. WHS 0 starts.* If the Cardinals «; and 211, Gilbert 201, Sisto 215, Also, Parent and Junior B— Jim MUECO will get an award from 1936—PHS... 0 0 On the game honor list wen WHS morrovy, it will mark the ,™, Petraitis 201, Rieder 200, Riethal Irwin B. Cassldy and son, Robert the ABC Bawling Magazine for 1937—PHS. 0 0 •Conn and Davines 231, Haserfhauer his oddity of three 166 games 193SH-PHS 13 WHS time since the early thirt.es tlMl 228, Bovosi 227, Warren 223, De-215 and 227, Sauerburn 230 and Cassidy; mixed progressive dou- .... 0 they have beaten Westfirfd tin. I I.imone 207. Other double century bowlers 1939—PHS 0 WHS faolo 220, Ricardo 216, Logest bles—Miss Carol La Roza and WHS 80 times in a row. * W. V. Charles F*. Patterson, Sr.; mixed were Fiadino 214, Gonnella 213, 1940—PHS: 0 13 S12 and 211, H. Bilinskas 213, Knickerbockers . WHS The Blue Devils, up and doni Auater doubles—Mrs. William S. Yeager K. Blythe 208, Petricelli 207, Cir- 1941—PHS... 0 X Ruuell 211, Shincel'204 and 202, ii oalo 203 and T. Mannino 202. WHS all season long, must r»t« « m,| Kovach 203, Campbell 202, Pensa Laurent ... A. ... 9 ihd Rev. Merle S. Irwin; men's 194*—PHS 0 * Kxt'eUfnt niner 13. W. I.I.. 1045^-PHS 6 WHS 12 NOTE: Children's tickets for those under 14, may be purchased al * grade and Junior High Schools at 30c. These tickets will not be sold at the gate. You Gat Something MORE of Your Happy Motoring SforsI Sports Center, Inc. O. W. HAU 1SS0 STANDARD OIL COMPANY ADVANCE SALE — Jarvis Drug Store Beginning Monday 33 ELM ST. • TEL. WE. 2-2442 t - Sports Center Beginning Wednesday CDrn.ifir.iiia THE WESTFIELD (N: J.)LBADERr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 195l_ OpehE\cho Banquet Hall Rudolph Novak, registrar, and Mrs. Felix Welir, Mra. Edward are Mrs. evils. Hope Cleaners, Dunns. Mrs, Edward Randolph, editor of Larralde, Mrs. Harvey Bedard, Cenevieve the New Jersey DAR Bulletin. Mrs. Thomas DiQuollo, Mrs, Paul (Continued from Page 20) Tied For Lead Other speciai guests were Mrs. Sehaittarella, Mrs. Edward Ctini- y classic a"'' alsvays results in | Howard Satterfield, deputy j»W ski, Mrs. Frank Robl, Mrs. Robert outstanding game. There was nor general from New Jersey May- Kvans, Mrs. Joseph Oohring, Mrs. Dunn's. Esso, which has 1MK>T. Harold Debbie and Mis'. Jack ithree year break in the serie3 ower Society and «Mrs. WIlliM Franklin. , > llowinj,' the 1041' game, but that moving up steadily in the Moun-' Lane Boice, president of Westfield CHRIS-CRAFT (happy incident has long sinco tainside Women's Bowling League,' I Chapter, National Society of New tied loop leading Ace Cleaners -England Women. Ln forgotten by both sides. Thursday night at Mountainside WSCS to Hold ...hough the Blue Devils' ree- lanes, by winning two (fames from Past regents of the local chap- Kit BOATS : | to date is a game short of last Manfra Construction. The Cleaa-, ter introduced were; Miss Reig- Full Banquet tar, there -is only a two pointc-rs lost sole possession of the top nette Marsh, Miss Adelene John- • loty to jferenee in the comparative ruhg after dropping a pair to Wil ston, Mrs, Jeanette Atwood, Mrs. SCOTCH lT.AINR — Arrange- .e Westfleld defeated each of liams Beauty. i Archie Payne, Mrs. Charles Kob- ments hnvc lipcn completed by the • Say* *v«r hdf ! tennis it'downed last year with erts and Mrs. C. M. Wilgus. Or- members of the Woman's Society TEAM KTANIllNOS ganizing members include Miss j exception of West Orange W, li. of Christian Service of tho Meth- Ai'e Clciinrrs 10 11 Marsh, Miss Johnston, Mrs. At- iich reversed" the 7-fl score of J>unn\s l-2sao ...... IB J J odist Church for thu annual fall • II t* 11 tot Mutit'tu t on«t 11 It; Wod, Mrs, Albert Hollingsworth banquet to be held in the chapel Wlllhim's IlKitily . H 1U and Mrs. Prank Weldon of Mar* The record of 1950 and to tme avenue,* Panwootl, at whose Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 1M3 tVMBUM MOTOtS le this year has not .been up to Butler home the chapter wns organized Mrs. Charles Hurgess, dinner NOW IN STOCK - |se made in the 1940's, but the I iiylm- i^ .Nov. 23, 1931. chairman, Is assisted by Mrs. Wil- Wfel-le M \ol odule has been tougher in both V. We.-lo US liam Meyer, Mrs. Walter Jones s, when South River and Rah- Pfeifer l(iy 1L'3 and Mrs. Emile Kramer. Decora- Marln* replaced Millburn and Ho- Totals mi 672 tion chairmen are Mrs. Wayno le. There is. no doubt but that MAN'FItA CONST. 'Plains Campaign Sockwell and Mis. J. D,' Miller. TERMS - TRAMS ACCMM Puclm . . 125 100 111 (locals have the toughest sched- PicWed (bora ar» Rotary president Stanley MacClary, right and The funds will benefit It* BoyMrs. William Mader and Mrs. flumpf .. 129 137 87 cf any Union County team Townlev Lioni president Frank Dcoley, left, at the joint mcttini of the and Girl Scouts, Public I,!6rary, Wayne Sockwell ave program Allen . ,. 101 Reaches Goal Smith Motorl I perhaps of any of the teams Hrown . . Hi; Cranford Lions an<) Rotary clubi at the new Echo banquet hall, YMCA and Rescue Squad. One chairmen. - meet. ilandk-up CO in Mountaintide. It wai the fir»t meeting to be held in the new hundred fifty volunteers canvassed The dining room comniitteu in- 11$ NIW STINT SCOTCH PLAINS—Jack Nay. the - township which was divided bn the basis of scores against Totals C«3 GO room, a part of the mammoth enterprlie on Route 2», which alto cludes Mrs, Roger Drown, Mrs. wismiio S-SOM includes 40 bowling alleys. lor, campaign director, has report- into eight zones, ' [ same teams, Westfleld and 5115 Wltfved Orton, Mis. Wilbur Free- ACEl CLKANEUS ed $10,390 has been contributed to land, Mrs. William Mader, Mrs. [infield would seem^to be fairly Iirilton 102 109 !5 nly matched. Columbia took Ulllnlt-k 134 !il! 144 the Community Fund campaign. Edward Sharkey and Mrs. AM fri. WH . 1 H VlM Blue Devils 19-14 and deLovolan- A 107 120 111 Pledges of $1,180 are yi't to be Comer. On the kitchen committee Rnbii «1 IS' 1 added to the total. Society Presents Ited Plainfield 20-12. Westfield' HuliUlcap 21 21 Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Mr, Naylor stated "Our success leated Bound Brook 7-6 and Totals 571 .'i74 nfield defeated the Brooker* . WIM.JAM'S IIBAUTV in going over the goal has been Church $1,150 Cnhott .-.. ISO IS* lir. Council Sells DAR Notes duo entirely to tho splendid co-op- Purdy 87 92 101) Orinrod US 105 ir>9 eration of the 150 volunteer cam- l)c Trancewo .. Hi 111 143 paign workers nnd the generosity SCOTCH PLAINS — A check ftior High School Perrlne 8U 128 118 Library Bonds 20th Year of the citizens of Scotch Plains. for $1,160 was presented to Rev, Andys Totals ...... GUfi S7S To me the results Indies ti that we John S. Noliiiran, pastor of St. iketball Schedule are all interested in building a bet- Bartholomew the Apoatle Church New Building - Slate Officers ter community." by Mrs. E. Ehworth Lasher, pres- ident of the Church Rosary So- AUTO BODY SHOaP D«c«mber Nears Completion Among Guests Tho committee assisting Mi'. -Regional—Away 7:30 S.P.-Fan. News Naylor included Charles Lolzenux, ciety, at an executive, board lancR- -Columbia—Here 3:30 publicity chairman; Mrs. Edward eon Thursday in the Old Heidel- -Plainfleld—Here 7:30 FANWOOD — The Borough , SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch berg Restaurant. The check rep-' gj Graduated Council last week . sold . library Plains Chapter, Daughters-of the H. Peterson, William Gohring and Complete Auto Refinishing -Bound Brook—Away 3:4B Leonard F. Beckers who were area resents proceeds from a merchan- -Summit—Away 7:30 From Training School building: bonds totaling $42,750 American Revolution celebrated dise club sponsored by the society to the Plainfield Trust Co., Plain- its 20th anniversary Nov. 13 attono chairmen. Thu business chair' in 1951, and is to be used for fur- January. mm were Charles Roberts, Wil- Tech Dog Training School un- field. The bank agreed to pay twothe chapel of the Scotch Plains nishing the new convent. Rev. -Regional—Here 7:30 and one-half per cent interest per Baptist Church. Rev. Edward E. liam liodine, Harry Bernstein and Father Kelligau expressed his ap- hRoselle Park—Away 3:30 der the direction of Carl H. William Bolee. Special gifts chair- Body and Ftndcr Repairs Schmiil held Kraduatfon exercises annum. Peterson, pastor of the church, men include James Dixon, Hussell preciation for tho society's efforts -Summit—Here 7:30 The. new edifice, which will be welcomed more than 50 members on behalf of the- church and Sis- -Woodbridge—Here 3:30 o{ the Scotch Plains classes re- C. Docringer, William A. Morrell, cently at All Saints Episcopal the first building ever constructed and guests. William Gnrbe, James Hnle andters, ~ . Radiators Cleaned, \ i-Cranfoj'd—Away 7:30 by the municipality, will be named -Plainfield—Away 4:00 Parish House, Park avenue, Scotch Pledge of nllegiance to the flag Harold Apgnr. A calfskin purse and gloves Repaired and Recorecf Plains. the Memorial Library. Ground for and the American's Creed was let -Rahway—Here 7:30 tbe building waa'broken in May Each zone report listed as fol-were presented to Mrs, Alexander -Union—Away 8:30 Fred Syers, of North Plainfield, by Mrs. William Clark, flag chair- lows: Zone 1, $1,105 reprcseriWnjr Dolgos, retiring chairman of the obedience judge, rated the dogs and its completion is expected by man. Mrs. Atwood, chaplain, led February 100 per cent; Zone 2, $1,00 indi- merchandise club", who in turn Electric and Acetylene Welding according to their standing. the end of the year. Plumbing in devotions and prayer. Several cating 114 per cent; Zone 3, $2,(555 gave a lapel pin to each of the (-Union—Here 7:30 A collie named "Bum" owned has yet to be installed. merchandise captains who assisted [-Bound Brook—Here 3:30 loa were sung by Mrs. Arthur or 108 per cent; Zone 4, $832 or l by Clyde Johnson was first prize The structure will have a main Taber, accompanied by Mrs. Rich- 98 per cent; Zone E, $594 or 80Mrs. Bolgos, 614 Central Ave. f-Roselle—Away 7:30 floor and basement. It is located winner. ard Hatfteld. per cent; Zone IS, $t,G72 or 101 Captains assisting Mi's. Dolgos nerville—Awuy 3:30 Second prize was awarded to on a triangle at North avenue, per cent; Zone 7, $1,025 or 112 per Forest road and Tillotson- road. The speaker of tho afternoon, were Mrs. John Farmer, Mrs. Jo- WESTFIELD 2-6888 Toni, a collie owned by Miss Gere Mrs. Ralph W. Grccnlaw, state cent; Zone 8, $UG or 110 per cent. seph Smith, Mrs. Fred Moramarco, and third prize went to a boxer Permission also was granted to regent, described a trip recently owned by Mrs. Mildred Kucher of De Francesco nnd Checchio, Inc., made by her, with other DAR of- New Providence road. tf Scotch Plains to extend a sani- ficers, to approved schools in the A new course will start Nov. 19 tary sewer from a manhole near South. at 7:30 p. m. Visitors are wel-Forest road and Midway avenue NOW colde free of charge. ' easterly for about 300 feet so that Miss Reignette Marsh, chapter the sewer will serve five houses historian, related a history of the they are building in Midway ave- chapter. WSCS Forms nue. Mrs. Vander Meulen, regent, in- Council voted to give borough troduced Mrs. C. Edward Murray, New Study Group employes a cost'-of-living bonus second nnlional vice president gen- equivalent to last year's bonus of eral; state officers, Mrs. Green- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Bertha $200 for full-time workers and law, • regent;-Mrs. Thomas Earle Markam Guild, the' third unit of ,1Jc^«ett, vice vegent; Mrs. John Bi 'study groups, has been* formed by $20 for port-timers. Wright, Long and Co. of New1Bhratta, recording secretary; Mrs the Woman's Society of Christian Norman Cooper, treasurer; Mrs Service of the Methodist Church. York City was retained as munici- It will meet on the third Thurs- pal auditor. A three-man planning: day of each month at 8 p. m. Mrs. and study committee to contro' Harry Wade and Miss Francis community development will "be Bopp are cocharrmen. A meeting appointed by^ the mayor shortly. HILC was held Thursday in the home of It will operate on an appropriation Mrs. Glasser of Plainfield. Devo- of $150. tions were lead by Mrs. Harold The dangers of burning leaves Steflfens. Miss Florence Wade is and shrubs were discussed and re- program chairman and Miss Edna quests were made for action to be Hodgson is secretary-treasurer. taken on flood conditions. Resi- dents of Brohm place asked why curbs, which they were told would \ /Uk Ifce man who owns mm 'Plains PTA Seeks be built on-the thoroughfare to combat floods, have not yet been Empty Sewing Spools built. William M. Beard, borough Programs attorney, explained that the Ar- .95 iJeres w SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs.chut Construction Co. of Eliza- George Wood, child welfare chair- beth which was to do the work cf White II 7/ man of the Schools 1 and 3 PTA, may not' be available. He road a has appealed for empty sewing '199 letter, from the company which spools to be used in making toya stated that its representative' did Warranty Extra IA brand new 1951 Packard... for handicapped children. She will not have the power to agree to collect them if she is called at construct the curbing. •at Packard's amazing low hold- FA 2-5928. Police answered 9G cnlls and TAX INCLUDED Ithe-line price level... AH mothers who have taken made 22 arrests in October, ac- residence in this area less than la cording to a report submitted. •, Now, at new low price, you can own a fanwui [...and without paying the new, year are invited to a tea at 1 p. Balanced Beam Philco—No Blurt No Smear!— •higher excise tax! m., Jan. 8, in the home of Mrs, James Bell, 2424 Richelieu place. Senior CYO To with full-size 145 sq. inch pictvure. Yours for 1952 Attend Play specially-designed so that it's adaptable to receive Boy Scout any newly-proposed U.H.F. stations or color signals SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Edith black and white. It's the Philco Model 1610. Troop Planned Mandagllo, spiritual committee chairman of the Senior CYO of St. SCOTCH PLAINS—An organi- Bartholomew tTie Apostle Church nckard Westfield Co., zation meeting for the purpose of announced today that the Senior Glasser's forming a Boy Scout troop in CYO plans to attend a perform- INC. All Saints Episcopal Church was ance of The Prince of Peace, which 109 QUIMBY STREET held Thursday night. The organi- 1 425 North Ave. E. will be presented by the Veronica DiKion rrnerlptloiu Flil.d zation committee includes Brent Veil Players in their Playhouse in \\ Wesffield, N. J. Caldwell, Kenneth Angleman, Union City, Dec. 29. George Rockwell, M. E. Thomp- son, Richard C. Hoffmen, Michael Badeil and the Rev. William F. Bassill. READ THE LEADER FOR OPEN ALL LOCAL NEWS Full Size 17-Inch Console al BOWLING New Low Price! Juat out—tho Philco Model 1839 ? with rectangular 150 Bq. inch From 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Weekdays picture, powerful Duplex Chassis, and Built-in Aerial. New for '52! .95 Pinbays On Duty 17-Inch Picture *259 New low price, for Philco table Warranty Extra model with 160 nq. inch picture FREE INSTRUCTION . and Built-in Aerial. Mahogany- TAX TAX INCLUDED finish cabinet. Philco 181O-M. > * INCLUDED Especially for Ladies Make Up a Group I for the very best In WE PICK-UP AND Ph°»o finishing bring * DELIVER YOUR CAR THE NEW I vour nex, roN of f.|m f0 Hexe'l real convenience when your ear needs service! Saves your time Auster's ,.. axes nothing eitrt. Just phone, ind our modern Servi-C«x will be ECHO LANES 143 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-6994 •I TOUT door promptly. Union County Buick Co. ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 J4ELM STREET 430 North Av«. Tel. Westfield 2-6236 Wssrfleld 2-5500 Twnty.Two ' THE WESTFIELD (N.J) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 ••••' elected the following officers for I learned a few of the common Scou| Council Delegates the fall season: Treasurer, Bon-1 trees. ( nie Cunningham; refreshment Attend Section Meeting Boy Scout News chairman, Judy Schineelj cleanup Troop 100, Grant School QGIRL SCOUTS" chairman, Jo Ann Crosby, and The investiture of all the mem- A program-making meeting for iicribe, Joan Elise Grant. bers of the troop took place Oct. Section Y of Girl Scouts, held in 23. During a candlelight ceremony ScoitauuUrt* Round Table the Flying Eagle patrol first,.th( Troop S, WiUon School meeting place, the ' basement of The troop was divided into two New Brunswick yesterday waa at- At the meeting of the Scout- Panther patrol second, and thi patrols. The leader of the Cardin- the following received pins: Helen tended by several members of the Troop, 6 Held its first meeting lira. Ayres' home. Ann Berquit>t, Pamela Coryell, masters' Round Table Nov. 7 at Hawk patrol third. Thirty paren Oct. 3 and the troop was invested als patrol is Mary Linn Crowe; local Council whose duties are in , th« Y, it was announced that two and members of the troop a co-leader is Susan Knight. The | Elizabeth Davidson, Martha the program field. The meeting on Oct. 24. Each girl described Troop 13, Junior High Knapp, Nancy McCabe, Diane Explorer Scouts from Westfield tended Boy Scout day at Weal other patrol is the Bluebirds and Kn Nancy McCabe Diane offered an opportunity for the ex- Point Nov. 10. Troop committee what a Brownie could do to help In the past montfi, Troop 13 Meierdierck, Marlene Meierdierck, bate signed up for the trip to the others. Songs were suns by the its leader is pale Lee, co-leader, change of ideas on scouting activ- chairman Henry Engelfried was In participated in the sashing cere- Mary Beth Harris. The troop also Cathy Price, Joan Deena Shulman, Philnont Boy Scout Reservation troop and Mary-Ann Whittaker mony, made scrap books for small ities among the representative's neiv Cimarron, New Mexico, next charge. has two new members, Carroll Susan Szanyi, and Susan Wick. played the piano. Refreshments children in the Children's Country Mothers attended the ceremony. from the following communities:. surimer. There are still several Troop 172, Farrand and Julia Napier. were served by the troop commit- Home, had a Hallowe'en party, a The troop's present project is the vacnnciei in the party, which is B«BJ>min Fr.nklin PTA The troop activities have in- tee. The troop made up a basket scavenger hunt to obtain mate- making of candy cups to be used •beiig made up from Explorer Merit badges and service pin two weeks ago for a member, Jean rials to use on the child care cluded a trip to Johnson and John- at the Children's Country Home . Scouts of the Watchung Area were awarded at' the Nov. 1£ Fitzgerald, who had gone to th badge. Troop 18 was responsible son in Cranford, work on badges on Thanksgiving Day. Ccmcil. meeting. For continued service ir hospital to have her tonsils out. for the arts and crafts display in and Christmas projects. Walt's Workshop, ''he Den Mothers Club meets Scouting, three year pins wert Martin's Toy Store during Girl 'at the Y the fourth Tuesday of given to Bill Scaflf and Phil Kieth Troop 9, ^Lincoln School Stout Week. • each month. Eighteen Scouters Two-year pins went to Tom Ar. Troop 66, Junior Hifh Change Name of Chapel Troop 0 began its meetings with The officers of Troop 66 are: 600 COOUOOE ST. fron Westfield are attending the mentrout, Dyke Benjamin, Phil marshmallow roast. The follow- Troop 18, Little House President, Brenda Paone; secre- John D. (Till, Westfield, presi- Um/ersity of Scouting being held Dewey, Bruce Elliott, Ronn; ing week officers were elected The troop went to Mrs, Frank tary, Judy Shclton; treasurer, dent of the trustees of the West- Tuiiday evenings in PlainiJeld. Flaig, John Freeman, John Gaido Royell Waller, chairman; Cynthia ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ROOFING Simonds' home, to work on the Barbara Ann Ricker; scribe, Joan field Gospel Qiapel, has notified Thp TO, M.MUIH.U. PTA mentrout for bird study, camping, Troop 70 has elected as officers: ''his troop is now distributing cooking and conservation; to Phil 'atty Wexle, chairman; Carol Dewey for life Bavlng, pioneering, nd music at the Nov. 5 meeting. Troop 22, McKinley School Frankenfield, treasurer;. Mary Ch almas Seal posters to the t this meeting Jud Williams took Troop 22 joined m a flg investi- •to el in Mountainside. November public health, camping and cook- Blythe, scribe. Between planning WE STRONGLY URGE ing; to Ronny Flaig for home re- ver his duties as assistant scout- ture Oct. 16 when Troop 36 be- for'the rambler badge, the troop •• v if. the fifteenth anniversary of master. Jud started scouting came Girl Scouts, and also at- the founding of the troop. Re- pairs, cooking and music; to Dick is helping its tenderfoot members Schonberg for home repairs; to vith Troop 53 of Roselle and at- tended a Hallowe'en party held at :o get second' class awards. The That Yon KEEP YOUR RiN FILLED with fre imcnta were served in recog- ained the rank of Eagle Scout. the home of Mrs. Charles Mayer! nlt.ou of the occasion. Registra- George Eustis for photography; to troop is looking forward to the Bob Menntoiger for swimming, fie is an ordeal menjber of the Troop 30, St. Chrlitophar't square dance' for eighth grade tion cards were given to 21 Boy irder of the Arrow and is chair- School Sec-it* and five Explorers. Walter first aid and camping; to Ed Ten- scouts. ney for pioneering, first aid, per- lan of that organization's com- Brownie Troop 30 has been He kle is a new tenderfoot. Fri- littee on Indian dances and cos- di) 'a rain caused a postponement sonal health, public health, camp- packing a box to send overseas, imes. He is also a member of and has made bedside bags for the Troop 79, Columbus School . of :he Hopewell hike. ing and cooking; and to Dave -r—HBDSOM COAt— Ward for first aid and public lint and Steel. Red Cross. The troop has also Troop 79 collected leaves and health. Mr. Williams spent a year and made small gardens for the Chil- seed pods, formed patrols and TH CUANBRT, MMT ••ALTBPI7L, M«ST BC«N«MICAL *UELTBU|*| elected leaders. The troop also Trios 79, Hslr Naaa Society, Cub Pack 174, i half in the Merchant Marine dren's Country Home, nutcups, Ho y Trlaily Charck nd the same length of time in the and scrap books of songs. ' has had a marshmallow roast and Colnmbu. PTA has discussed outdoor safety, us- If you kee£ up your supply you'll keep up with the "weather. You won't f.iventy Cub Scouts and Boy The father and son dinner of favy, where he attended the Naval Scents attended Scout Sunday academy Prep School. As a Boy Troop 36, McKinUy School ing skits. The troop made decora- this pack was held Friday, Nov. tions and invitations for a Hal- ma;j in Holy Trinity Church, Sun- 16. At the meeting after the din- Icout he spent two summers at Troop 36 was invested at a flag be caught in the rush during prolonged cold spells and heavy snows! da}.. Nov. 11. On Nov. 10 a party plit Rock Scout Camp, has at- ceremony Oct. 16. Guests of honor lowe'en party which the mothers ner the following awards were attended. . of wen, including Scoutmaster presented: Reed Anderson, service ended the National Training were fourth and fifth grade teach- Frcik Wentworth, attended Boy star and silver arrow on wolf ichool for Scouts at Schiff Reser- ers. Refreshments were served by 8c( it Day at West. Point and saw badge; Douglas Barr, service star ation, and the University of the troop committee. The troon 'rodp 92, Wilion School the Army-Citadel football game and gold and silver arrows on wolf icouting held last year in West- also held a Hallowe'en party Brownie Troop 02 spent its first as tie guests of the U. 8. Military badge; Jesse Battis, service star eld. He was assistant scouunas- he home of its leader, Mrs. few meetings preparing for in- :r of this district's troop at the Academy. The following Boy and gold and silver arrows on wolf Charles Mayer.' vestiture. Members spatter- «L S COMPANY. Scouts made the trip: Bennett alley Forge Jamboree last year. badge; James Calvatti, service Ie is married and has two chil- painted their invitations and Bu.ii,, Charles Priel, Jerry Gott- sUr and wolf bad . Peter Col. Troop 53, Wilion School worked up a dramatization of the 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY lick, Tommy Marshall, Edward u service star; Richard Davies, •en. The members of Troop 63 Brownie story. They haye also Plcwcher and Wallace Scanlon. gervi(.e 8tar and silvrer arrow on Four members of the troop arc wolf badge; Richard Davison, ser- wo.-king on forestry merit badge vice star and silver arrow on bear witt. Dr. G. Lansing. At a troop badge; Edward Gaven,' service con mittee meeting held last week, star, denners stripes and bear Explorer Scout Peter Scheuer- badge; Theodore Gerlach, service maf n was appointed Scribe, with star and silver arrow on wolf Fauj Bumiller and John Harring- It's here—the most inspired new cav in America ! badge; Dan Goodwin, service star; ton ai assistants. Richard Harris, service star; At the Nov. 16 meeting, the Bruce Horn, service star; Rodney Skunk patrol won the knot-tying Kuntz, service star, gold and two cohcett, and the Flying Eagle won silver arrows on bear badge; the Indian wrestling contest. John Lloyd Marsh, service star and sil- Hatrington demonstrated fire by ver arrow on bear badge; George bow and drill while Peter Scheuer- Martin, service star; Robert Rai- msr.n demonstrated fire by flint ney, service star, gold and two and steel. silver arrows on wolf badge; La- At': the;troop' board' of review, monte Ross, Service star and wolf the following Boy Scouts received 1 badge; Spencer StoufTer, service their tenderfoot badges: Nick star and bear badge. Bukv>, Andrew Donafrie, Emery New bobcats are Hugo Calder- Frisk' o, John McGowan, James orie, David Coleman, Richard Fa- Well,3 and Robert Westrick. gan, Michael Falocca, Drew Hal' A preen bar patrol meeting will vorsen, Bryan Hargreaves and be held at Scoutmaster Went- Gene Thomas. ' worth's home Nov. 28. The achievement plaque w; won for the month by den three Troop 74, Firtt Coafrtfational of which Mrs. Jack Marsh is den Church mother. A marionnette show was At the Nov. 6 meeting the an- staged by Dick and Jack Wallace. nual Christmas tree1 sale of this The theme of the meeting was troop was organized, with troop weather vanes. committeeman Grover Baldwin as There will be a Christmas party chub man. Troop members will Dec. 14. The theme for this meet- take orders for Christmas trees ing will be Christmas ornaments. for the next month, and the trees will be delivered Dec. 15 at the Troop 172, Congregational Church. Benjamin Franklin PTA The first six-week period of the Patrol leader Ronny Flaig was int?rpatrol contest has ended with awarded merit badges in cooking OFIVERY $1000 CA\/P $in rift FUE° L 3M V C *OU.UU YOU SPEND FOR FUI USING JOHNS-MAN VILLE BLOWN INSULATION - FREE ESTIMATES - Home Insulation Co. / EXCLUSIVE APPLICATORS Summit 6-3820 Westfield 2-2420 New 1932 Packard Palrhitm '400"—one of eight new models m tour price ranges YOUR FREEDOM from JtaunJry Cant with FASHION-KEYED by DOROTHY DRAPER } A Dorothy Draper's rare talent for cam- I ' bining daring originality with solid- comfort practicality has made licr Here you'll see the newest new automobile idea in a decade! internationally famous as a trend- For here—in daring new color treatments ... in stunning new interiors . setter in many fields. She now brings —you'll see the magic touch of Dorothy Draper, internationally her talents to the automotive world famous decorator and color stylist. And with it comes a parade of for the first time ... in the brilliant ! new 1952 Packard! - SAVE WITH OUR ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE Packard engineering advancements—from brilliant new Packard Thunderbolt power—and a smoother-than-ever Packard Ulframatic 10 lbs ONLY $1.99 i Drive—to new Packard Easamatic Power Brakes! Don't miss ill ! It's more fhpn a cor ... It* ° 10c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND PACKARD 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE Come see ... drive ... America's most exclusive new motor car! I Ask the man who owns one 10c EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY ING. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. Dry, Ckming, Rug Clvmlng, Fur. Storagt TtUphonoi SUMMIT t-1000 425 North Avc. E. Wcstfield, New Jersey ' THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Dial Coast-to-Coast the Community." Other speakers Comedian's Illness Ends 17.1. Rnerves ' Endorse Fund included Mr. Lockwood, Dr. Ra- Forty per cent of all the earth'i Electric pow*r utUJUM U. phael S. Caritini, medical director Vrformance Record co»t reserve! are in th« VnlUd CMMlry MUUBIM I pw • of the hospital, and Mr. Ladd, St.tti, accordlnf to Bureau of bltuminoue eotl in 1M* Raising Campaign campaign chairman. The speak- One of the longest strings of Mlnei citimatca. ers were introduced by Rev. Ralph consecutive performances in recent Haas, pastor of the Crescent Ave- theatrical history came to an end For Muhlenberg nue Church, Plainfield. The invi- Nov. 18 when darenee Noni- cation was given by Rabbi Sidney strom, featured comedian at the *»im At a dinner meeting held at the Nathanson. Paper • Mill Playhouse,, MiUbuvn, wBtTrroi.it Plainfield Country Club last week was unable to appear In "Finian's RIALTO == representatives of the' professlons, Kmnbow" because of an attack •'of industry, business and civic load- The Desert Song" laryngitis. His place was takon ers endorsed a fund raising cam- Set For Opening liy Clifford Fearl, understudy. Today — Friday — Saturday paign of $1,000,000 for Mnhlen- Dec. 3 at Paper Mill Nordstrom has appeared .. berg Hospital. This amount is more than- 2,000 performances o{ I TOP WATUWH, FOR HQUOAY the minimum sum which must be "The Desert Sonn" will be pre- C7 different operetta productions raised in order to complete UH» tlnce the summer of 194B. without JOHN »MIK . O0NNA RH0 in new $2,300,000 addition on which sented once again at the Paper construction work has already be- Mill Playhouse in Mlllbiun as the misiinf; a single performance. gun. 195152 holiday attraction, open- During the week prior to losing: ing Monday, Dec. 3 immediately a performance, he appeared in "Saturday's Hero" According to Frederick M. Lock- after the current engagement of' every show whilo under ft doctor's THUH5., 2>10—AilO—IOIIO Ml., \^l~*M »A ' wood, president of the board of Finian'a Rainbow." , care but .his voice failed him and -M IT NO. I- governors, funds on hand fron} Through hix prior engagement, , he had to withdraw for a few CARY ORANT - 4UNNI CHAIN In the campaign conducted in 1944-Frank Carrington has presented d LENNY HERMAN days rest. 45, total $840,122.91. In addition variety of performers in th.e key) to this amount, $600,000 in fed- roles of the operetta written by' "People Will Talk" eral aid has been assured, He also Op«niitg Nov. 18 Laurence Schwab, Frank Mandel; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS THUDS., 4:15-1:30 Ml., l:i5-7tOO-IO,3J SAT., announced that a total of nearly and Oscar Hamtnerstein 2nd and $220,000 had been raised since set to the music of Sigmund Rom- At Carousel in Newark ALWAYS BRING RESULTS City Ifall was completed within July 1 by the medical staff, hos- berg. In this production, Carring- ... • j ^ • SAT. AT 1:30 - CARTOONS ft COMfDY If seconds n» compared with the pital staff, board ef governors, and Maestro of the famous LENNY Englewood Dials ton will offer a new "Red Shadow" HERMAN QUINTET, "mightiest »veug« time of two minutes on friends of the hospital family, . in the person of David Atkinson. Sunday and Monday ordinary calls from coast to'ifoaat. little band in the land," with a The drive will be headed by Ed- Sharing1 the spotlight with At- California Direct The c:all Inaugurated the'first record run of 10 years at the Ho- The MUSIC STAFF ' «HTTHM AND ROMAHCI IN TICHNICMOt ward H. L»dd, 3rd, who hia ackinso- n will be Gail Manners as tel Astor in New York. One of the f«ator«i DAVID NIVIN - VIRA KLIN • CHAR ROMBW In direct dialing of • long: distance cepted the campaign chairman- Margot Bonvalet, the object of the calls in the nation. . nation's outstanding musical and Mayor M. Leslie banning of ship. Working closely -with' Mr. Red Shadow's" affections. While! entertainment groups, the Lenny PHONOGRAPHS • Aa was to be expected, Mayor Atkinson has played the role elfln-' Englewood, shown above at; the Ladd will be members of .the ex- Herman Quintet opens the holiday RCA-VICTOR "45" "Happy Go Lovely left, completed the first official Denning asked Mayor Olborh ecutive committee who are: Al-where, but never before at Mill- about .the famed California sun- season at the Carousel Room of attachment plus $6.00 SUN., 3IM-OI50-IO,00 -MON., 1iS5—7iOO-1010 transcontinental dial call Nov. 10 fred C. Buttfleld, William Bar- burn, MIE'.H Manners has been seen the Hotel Essex House in Newark, to. Mayor Frank Osbofn' of *AW shine • but Mayor •Osboin asked rett, Daniel Eiaenbere, Frederick in the same part previously at the, ' worth of records $12.95 -* l» O - Denning the completely unex- Paper Mill. :*4HV Sunday, November 18th. With meda, Calif. The/ call to Alameda M. Lockwood and TinAthy R. Lol- their original "Requesto Tune- WESSTfR-CHICAOO Luther Adler in "MAGIC FACE" pected "How are Jersey Mosqui- zeaux, all of Plainfield. The cam- This production of "The Desert toes?" Denning: hastily assured table" this remarkable group can record changers SUN., II»-5:I0-II30 MON., 3iJ0-li4» paign treasurer is H. Douglas Song" will be newly designed from, play some 2,600 different arrange- Osborn that he couldn't recall Davis, president of the Plainfield beginning to end. Herman Koosc, wire recorders ever seeing one in these parts. ments which adds up to truly tape recorders Trust Co, Announcement of oth-scenic designed, has prepared new wonderful entertainment for ev- ^ Tuotday and Wednttday Denning made the call by first er committee chairmen will be plans and designs for ail of the eryone—in any tempo. alto PORTABLES dialing the numerical code 318 made as soon aa the membership settings with the result that the and THORHlYIROANl-AwdMrcf ' which linked him to a trunk eir- 1 hideout of Riffs, the home of Gen- 1 of the various campaign commit- KIDDY PHONOGRAPHS NIMM95I cuit to the Pacific coast, and then tees are completed, eral Birabenu and the l'nluco of Boston Symphony Mayor Osboin's number, LA 3- Mr. Ladd particularly praised Ali Ben Ali will be entirely dif- OVER as DIFFERENT "KON-TIKI" B727 for his office numbev at ferent In conception from that MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM the medical staff of the hospital To Open Concert ' SHOWN AT 3:30-7:00-10.00 SCHfCKINJBTOR Alameda, who have pledged to date a total seen in prior productions. Series at Mosque Ray J. Nelllgan, New Jersey of $115,315. Tha medical staff Directors Carrtngton and Agnes SCHOOL FUFIH AFTIR 3 P.M. - IS wnfi . FOR SHOWING OF "KON-TIKI" Bell Manager, is at the right in committee chairmen are Dr. LeoMorgan have reworked some of X renowned flguve in the worldof GOIDPACK the picture. H. Salvati of Westfield and Dr.the script to brin),' it up to date music, Pierre Monteux, who since - A 1 t O — Sidney H. Carsley of Cranford. and Music Director John Charles ANN DVORAK - OINE EVANS In. Sacco haa refurbished the orches- 1930 has bebn the conductor of tho Auxiliary Slates Pledges from the hospital staff to San Francisco Symphony, will con- BARBARA RYAN "I WAS AN AMERICAN SPY" BIADK. dcte total $8,810.10. Heading the trations to give the newest rein- duct the Boston Symphony Orches- Food Sale Dec. 7 hospital staff committee are Miss carnation of "The Desert Song" a 27 ELM ST. SHOWN AT 1,30-8i30 tra when it will open the sym- WESTFIELD 2-1448 Stella Butler and Harry Bouton. new freshness. phony series of concerts of the I MOUNTAINSIDE —Blue Star The fund raising campaign will Griffith Music Foundation nt the Open Mon. and Fri. Evet Unit, 380, American Legion Aux- be conducted in all of the com-N. J. Second In Mosquo Theatre, Newark, Tuosduy till 9 P.M. iliary, will hold a food sale the munities served "by Muhlenberg evening, Dec. 4. This will be the afternoon of'Pee. 7, at the store and the general solicitation phase Per-Pupil School Cost first of two concerts the Boston- formerly known as the "Bonnie has. been set for early spring. inns will give in tho Foundation's Jay" located on Mountain avenue. Communities Berved by Muhlen- , WASHINGTON — New Jersey series. Tlio second Hoston concert BOBBY RICKEY The unit is also sponsoring a ser-berg are Crunford, Dunellen, Pan- ranks second in the nation in pev- on March 13 will have Charles ies of house-to-house card parties wood, Garwood, Metuehen, Middle- pupil spending for I education this Muneh, musical director of the or- ACE DRUMMER as an additional fund raising pro- sex, Mountainside, New Market, year, the National Education As- chestra, as conductor. gram. Plainfield, North Plainfield, South sociation said recently. NEA paid Monteux, no stranger to the HERII Plainfield, Watehung and West- New Jersey is spending $312 on Boston Symphony, wiis its conduct- NOW TEACHING field. ' each school child, compared with or from, 1019 to 1924, shortly nft- WESTFIELD PHARMACY LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS fiuest speaker at the dinner was a national average of $2111.03. The er coming to Arnuricu as principal only state spending more than Beginners • Advanced • Professionals Broad and Elm Sti. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Dr. Thomas Dublin, executive di- conductor of Biaghiloff's Ballet JAMES MASON rector of tho National Health New Jersey is New York, with Russe. This will be his last sen- Formerly wIlK , Council, New York City, whose $325. . son with the San Francisco Sym- THE DESERT subject Was "The Hospital and In a survey of education, NEAphony since he has announced his VAUGHN MONIOt - TEUVIIIOK found l.B per cent of New Jersey's retirement after 17 years. Apri FOX" HCA VICTOR MCOWINO ITAR 724,020 elementary and secondary '4, I960, was Monteux'a 76th birth Currently i««iurW vristt pupils are denied full-time school- dcy. It also marked his lDth yea: ,. CHARLI1 SNVAK Edw. ie & Son${ ing buc«use of teacher or building with the Sun Franciifco Symphony. hilw ThrKtti "a TeTcbi-atlon of tho 'bvrd'fit'"ffrBALANCING all parts of the educational sys- SLIP COVERS tem. • Francisco." GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING MAmilSSES AND IOX SMINOS MNOVATID NEA said New Jersey payi Its - pius - BRAKE 8EHVICB — CARBURETOR « fr instructors (teachers, principals LEADER WANT ADS PAY Yoa Cao - I'ar the P?*t .?» ' Bidittt^ Tarme 310 IOMEMIT SHUT LLIURN. N. J. ¥ Wnmis and supervisors) nn average sal- LORNA DOONE ^b> A ABh e K • ^ w jai&a jBh • A m v> at A si —~ — 1 ^HB^aTio^ ~— . jr. j. ary of $3,820 this year. TMircum- Eves. (E»c. Sun.), 8:30; Wots., Wed. * Set., 2:3Q.Bo« Office Opins OaHy 10 a.m. In Tachnlcolor pares with a national average of MATS. THIS'WEEK - FRI, I SAT. (No W«d. Mat.) WHALEN'S GARAGE $3,290. Richord Greens The purchasing power "in 1935- )Open 24 Hours a Day( LAST 2 WEEKS - "FINIAN'S RAINBOW" Authorized "jSeiw" SUUPQ 39 dollars of the New Jersey aver- 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 age is $2,032, NEAI said. " OPENS MONDAY - DECEMBER 3rd COAL Ynur AILTIme Favorite Ofwrerta Call For and Delivery 1st GRADE UPPER LEHIGH FIL1 UP NOW 611 Park Ave., Plainfield Either William. Stov*-Nui _.$21.«5 Thanksgiving PI. 6-0008 Howard Keel - Rid Skallon Pea _ 19.10 "TEXAS CARNIVAL" Buckwheat 15.00 for Two In Tathnknlor Registered Pharmacist in flit DESERT SONG Stoker Rle» -... 14.00 NEXT ATTRACTION 1 • ttotrlng Two or p parly, Thanksgiving dinner attendance at store, "STREET CAR NAMED CRANFORD her* becomes an unforgettable ope- DESIRE" David ATKINSON • Gail MANNIRS rience, far you enjoy turkey and ituf- Day and Night Tickets Kreio.-Nswork I ClaremCloramea NQUSTIONOIOSIIom,M , -• ,lldl|Lldlj«a FIANKIIr»«r N COAL CO. tln| and everything else Juit as they Tickets Kresge^ wort. ^ HAWT||0|,N|'. ,„,, 0,tlll phon.CRFP. 6-1516 sheuld be made. I III! I I I!TUMI I INt OHM VIIOS Bam.-Mall Order. I ^^ KKM . QMfl O'MHH . FULL COURSE ( All I'l.. A •ssa' THANKSGIVING MUSIC DINNER We I-Don This Week's Special With All 'he Trimmings rt.50 Concrete far Parsart - -. - - - «• MOUTH Re«rvatioaui Phone SO. 8-2106 ORGANS Corporation IT'S A NIC* HIDE TO ... 95c Today thru Friday (Will not be ihown Frl. Matinee) TRANSIT MIXED FAR HILLS Cary Orant - Jeanne Craln CONCRETE "PEOPIE Will TAIK" Arthur Godfrey's Ulh.r Adlo, . Patricia Knight for Roads, Walks, Drives, "MAGIC FACE" Foundations, Etc. INN "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS" UKULELE Friday Matinee Only OFFICE. RT. 31 SOMERVILLE . and Players 10 COtOR CARTOONS 10 "MIOHTY JOE VOUNG" NO COVER 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, S MUES NORTH OF M. 29 4.95 WESTFIELD, N. J. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sal. thru Tu«. Nov. 24.57 Minimum Sblurday Only TELEPHONESi "ANGELS IN THE OUTH61D" COMPLETE DINNERS Paul Doufllaf - Janet leifjh 0/NING AND DANCING OFFICEi WE.tficId 2-4444 iFrom 6 10 9 P.M.) "THE MOB" JKENDtZVOUS QUARRYt. FAnwood 2-S249 Broil. Crawford - Butty Buehlir EXCELLENT FACILITIES, If YouVePlanning Now For Sat. Matitioa for Youngsteri RES.i Mitchell 2-4400. FOR PRIVATE PARTIES The Bandstand sponsorod by Cranfortl Council for betler movies "ANGEIS IN THE OUTFIEID" 0 1 1 Comfort Air Vent • 138 E. BROAD ST. HVSW CEKTBH Building and Repair CaTtooni - Novcltle*. Wotd ESSEX HOUSE" "".; ,: VENTILATED Westfield 2-6363 330 WEST FRONT ST. We're fully «tocked with lumber and building »up- ALUMINUM AWNINGS PLAINFIEID Wed. Fri. Sat. Nov. 38-30 "THE DAY THE EAR1H ENJOY A DELICIOUS FULL COURSE plies . . . ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber Complete Stock of STOOD STILL" •tocka are properly aged to eliminate warping. We RECORDS "NO QUESNONS ASKED" carry only highest quality »uppl»e», reasonably Priced. If you're planning building or repairing li . 45 • 331'3 R.P.M. Conl. Shows Thankioiving Dny THANKSGIVING DINNER (WITH AIL THE FIXIN'S) now, call in our estimator to help determine your MUSICAL needs. No obligation. —- at the — INSTRUMENTS PHONOGRAPHS SCHWAEBISCHE ALB Warrenville, N. J. For Your Winiiows, Doors HARMONICAS A. A. LIBERTY Builders' General and Patios ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS _ P1AINFIELD 6-5477 SERVED FROM 12 TO 8 P. M. Wldo Rang* of 15 Colors— SHEET MUSIC Now Thiu Soturdo/ Custom Mode continues to offer aid AI Jolion in MUSIC BY OSCAR WAIEN ORCHESTRA Tho aluminum li speciolljr etched and , TEACHERS to any who have an "S'WANEE RIVER" Supply Co. finished with a coat of baked CAU HOUND BROOK M74H MUSIC BOOKS honest desire to stop Lumber Trim Mn«onry Screen! Storm S»»h , onamet for your protoctlon. Linda Darnel and Honry Fondti FOR RESEAVATiQNS Made fay BATONS drinking, In Hardware Paint Insulation "MY DARtlNS _CLEMENTINE|;_ OPSN DAIW JXCWT MONDAYS FRED LANGBEIN & CO. P. O. BOX 12t Crosley Appliances Youngrtown Steel Kitchen* OAUOPING HIU ROAD Sun., Mon., Tijfli. and Wed. LESSONS WESTFIELD, N. J. CINNERS SIRVSO DAItY « I'M. to B P.M. Kenllworth, N. J. "FORCE OF ASMS" 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. on nil Musical Instruments or Call MA. 3-7523 Tel. CR. 6-0505 Retell* 4-TJ96-J •TRANCES GOES TO THE RACES" M Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LSAD^TV WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Elks Open Blood Donor Drive FOR THE "SKI KING' 1 B¥ LAKELAND 35*00 Elks leuneh blood donor drlvt. Stertttry of D«fon»o Robort A. Lovitt, loft, rtctlvlng from Howard R. Davit, Grand txalUd Rulor of th« B«n«vol«nt and Protoctlvo Ord«r of Klks, a plodg* to provldo ono mil- From the looki of thing!, it't going to be a long, cold lion pints of blood for ««cluilv« un of Armed Forctt. Klka' goal It on* winter! Take a tip from Lakeland on the smartest way Baron's Always thlrd^r the three-million pint total needed by July 1. to keep warm ... with their famoui "Ski King" jacket. Local Elks Join Mental Health Group Of 100% wool, "Ski King" it atyled with all wool Blood Donor Drive quilted interlining, aleeve wristlets, slash pocket*, To Hear Psychologist tipper doting and Timton collar that buttona up "Mountainside Lodge of Elks Leads The Way Dr. George UMon, psycholo- 'round the neck for extra warmth. Removable belt in has joined the national campaign to raise one million pints of blood gist and marriage counsellor, will the back, In red or green plaid; ticca 36 to 46. ' for the nation's fighting men," speak at an open board meeting Charles T. Brennan, exalted rul- of the Union County Association MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR er, announced today. for Mental Health, to be held at In Low Prices! In making the announcement, 8:16 p. m., Thursday, Nov.'29, at Mr. Brennan said: "The pledge of the Westminster Church, North one million pints of blood, made to and Salem avenues, Elizabeth. Secretary of Defense Robert A. Dr. Lawton is a special lecturer Lovett by Howard R. Davis, grand in marriage counselling at Long exalted ruler of the Benevolent Island UniVersity, a diplomat in and Protective Order of Elks, Oct. clinjca, p8ychoiOgy of tne Amer- Shop at Barons 26, is one-third of the three mil- ican Board of Examiners in Pro- lion pints which must be obtain- fessional Psychology, a member of ed by July 1 to provide blood and the National Psychological Asso- blood plasma for our wounded in ciation for Psychoanalysis and a Ragged Plaid Shirts Korea and to rebuild our exhaust- member of the American Associa- id reserves. tion of Marriage Counsellors," Ho and Save "Arrangements have been made By Arnv is also a Fellow of the American with the Westfleld chapter of the Othopsychiatric Association. Dr. American Red Cross for the estab- Lawton formerly was 'attending OPEN ALL DAY lishment of an Elks blood bank. psychologist in the psychiatry de- A committee under the joint chair- partment of the Vanderbilt Clinic THANKSGIVING manship of Peter A. Dughi and and a consultant to the New York William J. Galligan is directing Department of Mental Hygiene. 8.95 the local Elks campaign." Two of Dr. Lawton's books are "How To Be Happy Though Colorful flannel thiru with that rugged "outdoor look". Sale of Bonds Young," which is a case book of adolescent problems, and "Aging Of 60% woo} and 40% rayon, they're warm as a 25c Awarded by Board Successfully," -which deals simi- bonfirel Styled by Arrow with convertible collar ani larly with the middle years. Hla two flap chest pockets. Assorted bright plaids in sizes BOBBY SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board next book deals with failures in LIGHTER of Education on Nov. 13 award- courtship and marriage due to Small, Medium, Medium Large and Large. ' ed sale of $44,000 in bonds to Bo-neurotic factors of which the man PINS FLUID land, Saffin and Co., Now York, and woman are almost completely MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET/FLOOR at interest of 2:60 per cent. unaware. On recommendation of the Plain- A brief business meeting'of the ning Board, the Board of Educa- board will precede Dr. Lawton's tion will sell a strip of land, ap- address, to which members and proximately 50 feet by" 300 feet, all interested persons throughout at the rear of board-owned prop- the county are invited. This is erty in Westfield road. The strip the first of three such meetings will be used in the proposed open- which are planned by the associa- ing of Muir terrace into a pro- tion to be held this season in vari- posed development by tho Yale ous parts of Union County, Pendletoii Sport Shirts Land Co. A resolution was adopt- ed by the board that the property was no longer needed for school U. 8. v». France purposes. Date of sale is Dec. 13. For two years, 1798-1800, the United States carded on an unde- Benjamin Reed of GO Jerusalem clared naval war with France. It 12.95 JOY road was (,-ivcn permission to use was caused by conflicting interpre- School 3 one night a week for a tations of Revolutionary commer- POLISH The Pendleton label tpeaka for itself — tells you that fife and drum corps practice. cjal treaties. Tho defeat o( the Fo lowing adjournment tho frigate La Vengeance was one of Pendleton shirts are made of pure virgin wool, dyed board met in executive session the • principal engagements; prlva- from the finest faat dyes, precision tailored for action, REMOVER with a Teachers' Association com- teers really carried on tho war. •" mittee to discuss salaries. ' freedom and comfort) The model at left has dress shirt collar and two button-flap chest pockets. Assorted 26c 6c plaids; tiies 14% to 16%. v MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR sx THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT FRESH JUST RECEIVED WHITMAN DOUBLE Puritan 'Watch99 Sweater KAY suede.,. CANDY NUTS for perfect fit, smart fashion For the Holiday Here's the shoe that combines For1 Thanksgiving 9.98 Naturalizers beautiful fit with soft suede, elasticized to hug . Look what Puritan did with their knitting mills, some your foot. A perfect fitting, won- wool and sweater-making skills! It's their handsome derfully comfortable shoel version of the classic coat sweater, for men and women. Of 100% virgin wool, ttyled with two large pockets. In camel, dark green, tan, brown, black, blue, maroon, N E W I 4.95 $11.95 cardinal, grey and navy. Sizes 36 to 46. AAA to C .CHLOROPHYLL MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR 4'/J to 10 HEAT PAD TOOTH SPECIAL! PASTE $O.98 73c Glove and Muffler SEE THE NATUHAIIZH TREASURE CHEST COLLECTION ByClseo SPECIAL SALE! To muko room for our new lino of Naturalize!- Shoes 4.98 600 PAIRS of SHOES The ideal gift for the nicri on your Clirislmna lift REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE a gift they'll thnuk you for with «ach nippy ll">'' ( .99 Cisco's perfectly matched, all wool glove und mawet Values up to $12.95 5 set. Each set comes in a hnhclsomc box that doubles as a gift box, too! In maroon, canary, brown am' 8rc!'- Sizes S (8), M (9) anil L (10). MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOH OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E. BROAD ST. CLOSED THANKSGlVINGfDAy . . . OPEN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL * HWMaMMIIIBaMlMWalMWMaMaMSiaamaMMMi^^MiMai i • ——* PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 109 QUIMBY STREET Phone Westfield 2-6680 SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X-RAY R. J. GOERKE CO. ; ELIZABETH