THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWS?ATE* IN UNION COUNTY JTH YEAR—No. 17 ElU«rf4 " Second C1»M M»U Post Qgtc«. We.ta.14, N. I. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 )ounrilnien tt Final Of New Traffic Debates On Politics, New of Year Summons System School, Meters Mark ifM! Chief Schreiber Sayi Plu Nay Result m Yctr Sect Fint Coti«U4 i| Leu EBfvrceaeiit Ucal Dectioi Ii II Yews II uncilimn, Eudolph L. Frank H. Bets, corn- Criticism of the new "fix-proof" The year 1948, which Iwran with >n ice itor« er terms and retired from I traffic ticket system which will go with a bliiMid, had iti »h»re of local txcitaman!'. H Council at that body's i into effect Monday in New Jersey j, interest lor many monthi waa the Hmt contettad t' of the Vear Monday • was voiced in a letter from Town when a combination tlata of Democrat! and Pi|niliraa<, eplacing them will be ! Attorney Robert S. Snevily to the Taxpayers Fution P»rty for I^owcr Taxta, Marik and Arthur D. administrative director of the against Regular Republican!. Al- i will be sworn in at the courts Friday. The action follow- though waging a torrid campaign, meeting of the new j ed an unofficial meeting of the, the incumbent Republican party Trust** ti Xmttr Year's Day, together | Mayor and Town Council at which I remained in power. Awards CrttMt* j Police Chief John R. Schreiber re- ' Sewer n Phillips and Conrad j quested the body to write Trenton | Another town-wide controverty who were re-elected in centered on the inatallathm oi Woman's CM» ' authorities concerning opposition THE WESTFIELD LEADER narking metcri, which were finally Plan VariW for additional terms, to the measure, the session was taken installed thin fall and are draw- February. outine business in prep- Chief Schreiber, who attended a ing more than 100 motorists into FEBRUAIY the closing of the meeting of county police chiefs extends greetings court each week to pay fines for6—Members, Bo4f«t ka. and recorders last week in Elisa- violations. A heated battle over Ballot Tiifsip- • approved the appli- beth, declared that there is a move- garden apartments continued into A. Hany Mam U Hokan B, Kjellmark of ment in the county for chiefs to I 1948, with a proponed apartment Scout Court »f HNMT. dace for permission to request municipal governments to for a prosperous, successful and en Mountain avenue adding fuel Woman's Club U Nwr [house to. the lot at Rah- write protests against the adop- to the Ore. Although it is legally Talk on "The MkMto tion of the system. Chief Justice possible for an apartment project Monday. nue and Shackamaxon Arthur T. Vandorbilt, however, de- uncilman Phillips, chair- to be built now on Brightwood ave- Dietrich Flana IchMl TM I dared yesterday that none of the nue, no work hat been started. Ac- Rate, building committee, 1 criticism of the new ticket "could he had received several tion on other apartment proj- 12-Lnw Raeord of VotH CMl ti I stand the light a' day," The New \ ects is pending the final report of School Board EtaetlM. to the move from resi- [Jersey State Patrolmen's Benevo- Town Budcrt : the area that the older the Mayor's Committee to Study ; lent Association has declared its Garden Apartments, due early in L Public Hwl i not architecturally in support, but asked a delay in in- j 1048. th others, but he said he Fuel Shortaft Antt, uugu'ration. Kency Rationa IasotA. j informed ijy the town at- JJub Harris l'lioln Another milestone marked dur- SI M l In discussing the new ticket uys-j tiitfi-D wo« nn loonl roo I "' " " ""* '» "" mM.lilr vlrn (it I In- < lilllirl «r"Yhr"ll«l>' Spirit lit 1 ing the year waa approval of a Red Crosa OpMM Mm &' thele was no legal ica-| ||,p ,,IHKrrltt,)llinll| chnrcli, n ini-iiu.rlin i,, ikr Int.. oil,.. l>ri'"« t'jtti'lt. r litn he felt thc system will create a ing: on the R«hway avenue-Dorian WH8 Senior May flHr :k Villane offered the j """ " " "" "" ''" tendency toward lack of enforce- 0,000 for acreage in War- j :^=^^===i= road site selected by voters in 1846. Wtn Yom*t aiU 0tf OflaV " ment. "I feel personally," he said, Plant) for a new high school had Tonight. i it, for development pur-; » 1 i. • i • "that the people in Trenton have ith ?3000 to be paid in AflUlt dCIlOOl Four Councilmen, Mayor To Be been placed before voters several 19—H. Frank Ptttit at to w no knowledge of the problems of times during the laat 10 years. date for Congrm. he offer was referred to ** a#*awwa Churches Plan police officers and that Vunderbilt Red Crosa Dri»e Ut committee. The prop- Another town argument develop- : should have consulted chiefs of ed over the proposed purchase of to Open Feb. M. owned by the Board of police who have had many years Sworn Into Office Saturday Austin Dtetrlek was transferred to theRegisters Pupils Week of Prayer the Bristol properties by Union experience." Appointment of town officials will be announced Saturday morn- Junior College, which just recently Head Board. exchange for other lotE According to the new ticket sys- ing nt an organizational meeting of the Town Council In the Municipal Redeemer Lutheran Ckank It, -, the school board. gave up any idea of change and Mail Applications Several Service* To tern, summonses must be made in J Building. The annual New Year's Day meeting will begin at 10:30 purchased acreage in Cranford ifor Mark 10th Annlrtmrjr *>' r progress in satisfying Now Being Accepted Be Held in Chapel four duplicate copies, with one copy a. in. Rev. A. Itny Petty, minister of the First Baptist Church,, will A future building program. The Dedication. of residents in a new de- for the magistrate, one for tho Po- year also saw the return of the26-Bauer, Marik, Lewto BM Mb \ t ajr Central avenue was Registration by mail for the The Weslfiriil Council of Church-\licv Department, one for the offl- Mayor Charles P. Bailey, who draft, a new mid-winter vacation lipi Aspirants for Tom CM> h the approval oi the in— l and one will be sworn in for hU second two- plan for schools and thc first fall- cil Scats. i of fire hydrants and spring semester of the Westfield I es will sponsor a series of services) ^' "',* f, , 700 Workers Will f Adult School begins today and con-as part of the universal Week of for the violator, Chief Schreiber year term, Is expected to reveal .ure of the United Campaign to khts in that section as well said. council plans for 194!) and review reach its goal. Croas Canvaae Sunday, tinues acc01.(lillg t0 p,,ayo,, b{,gjnninK jun. 3 Thc6C YMCA 2S Yasrt Old a statement today by thh e regis- services will be held in the Chapel Town Attorney Snevily's letter, 1948 achievements. Four council-i New ministers joining Weatfleld hydrants were authorized which also asked for a clarifica- men, elected Nov. 2, will also be 1, Building Opanad In IMA. ', M char)eston „. F. Smith. of the Holv s irit of the vm churches during the year included Town Adda to Property fa -' | Grove avenue and Belmar Registration in person will be heldj Congregutional Church, 12B Elmer'1'011 of aome ofth e dc- sworn into office. Thcy include Ar- Dr. J. L. McCorison, minister of |nd Frances terrace, Marl- claral ml t: thur D. Bauer, first ward; Conrad the First Congregational Church, ImprovwMnta. from 7:30 until 9 ]>. m. Friday, street at 8 o'clock Monday, Ttics-', '" ' ' Girl SconU to Mark :et ami Boulevard, Boule-1 ^» ^ "^ ^o^ 'junto day, Thursday and Friday eve-| "It wa* reported to our meeting 11. Lewis, second ward; Frank who was installed last January Belmar terrace, Botile- High School cafeteria. mi'igs. They will conclude with mi I that the chiefs of police were of Marik, third ward and C. Alan as pastor of the church; Rev. Fred MAICM Ayliffe avenue, Virginia Classes will begin Jan. 17 andecumenical service lit 8 o'clock j the opinion that the compulsory Phillips, fourth ward, E. Miles, who succeeded Dr. John *-0awe«Nt« ta Kaa Unl Ml Grandview avenue, Ccn-j ^ cm)tim|0 {m, 1Q eol)secutive Sunday evening, Jan. a nt the) use of these forms of summons and Retiring Dec. Ill from the Town Wesley Lord, now Dishop Of J)oi- Far First Tim* In TM Yttft. Schools to Get WinUr Monday cvcnin 9 pirs t n tist ( mircn compluiiits would have a detrimen- Council arc Frank H. Beta, first ton, in the pulpit of the First drive ^earTanibert's « - I "» ' - Methodist Church, and Rev. Henry Next Year. A tal effect upon convictions and that ward and Rudolph Tanner, third fcl, LawrTnc'e^avenue near I complete schedule of courses, j iiev. Whitney S. K. Yeaple, D.D.th,e police ollicer involved, in many ward. Jseobs, as iissistiitit minister of Cynthia Smith N. J. DAR W- I t0Betn(T wltn a )llcatlon the Presbyterian Church. irrim. ;/ jig fork and Fail-acres avc-!muy be obtainedPI in the Westfielblanksd, | executivHampshire esecretar Counciy l aoff thChurchee Nc s cases, would be tempted to smile Mayor Bailey has served on the I Wells street. y p on minor offenses rather than Town Council since 1940 and was Two hundred and fifty-six Red Cross Topa Quota bf H> ii 638 in 3-Day Driva Public Library. Applications must i anbTiho^akcrTfthd Ifelifiious Educationc , Inc., wilZ l <» the trouble of filling out these drat elected mayor in 1940. A res-couples' weddingt were chronicled , .\ | , ident of Westfield since 1025, hein the Leader and .'{40 deaths were Capt. Edward PArrmiM b( te r:mg ccllmonicu slTvict [ tires After 29 years Set was felt that their size uuil the lives with his wife and daughter reported. (it 72!> St. Mnrkts avenue, He is JANUARY 11—Independent Republicans u4 vice president and treasurer of the 1—28-incli Snowfall Costs West- Democrats Join lit Support •< Spray Drying Service Inc., Gar- field Nearly $5,000. Fusion Slate. wood. Disputes Hock Westfield in Seeks Education Drive to !•> - Mr. Bauer of 239 Canterbury 1947, Headlines Show. duce Overtime Pkrklnf, Mayor Protents Reorganisa- : a taxi license. Kooeevel't Junior High School, 3011 jial film showing the activities of! '• • • ]" Westfield we have re- road was born in Wheeling, \V. Town Council to Organize at i Treasurer Dennis N. Lev- L cnll r Va., and has lived here since 1929. 10 a. m. Tomorrow. tion Plan of CNJ. Clark street, Westfield, care of i the World Council of Churches, j ' > '"stalled parking meters ut Embree Group to Appeal Da- frted balance on hand Dec. ! registrar ! The public is cordially invited to! considerable expense to the town lie is it petroleum technologist College Club Meets Tuesday to ie h vc u with the Standard Oil Develop Hear Lectures on Chemistry. cialon. 1425,883.20; 'receipts, $134,-;i Questions concerning the school i come and hear Dr. Yeaple and tn' " » ™> instructed to MISS i:r,*i\i; uinri:i..nr disbursements, $140,040.!)!); ment Co. and formerly was asso- 8—Salary Incicases Cau.se Hike WHS Students to Participate j will be answered by the counselors; witness the showing of this film, j P|uco summonses in the cars where ance on hand Dec. 27, $420,-' mvter sfu)WS a ciated with the petroleum division in School Budget. in Music Festival Mar. lt-JO. on registration night. Hcsidents The theme of the Week of Pray-i""" violation. In Name Education Board Can- 18—Ray Mayham Jr. Fulton Caa> cases it is apparent that the of the U, S. Bureau of Mines, A jure urged not to phone the oflice er is "The Dynamic Leadership of | such it i t tht th member of the Wychwood Associa- didates. didate for Mayor. Btor of Taxes Bert Eoeber I of the Junior High School during the Holy Spirit." Kev. J. L. Me-j "'I'" does not know the name, To Speak on total collections from tllc dul of D tion, he has served on the Special Would Augment Auditorium Union Holy Week Servieaa It !the day. Corison" Jr!, will speak Monday I ' " >''th, the race, the sex, police and has been nctivo in local as War Memorial. Begin Tuesday Evening. I to Dec. 27, $12,271.34; cost i More than !)0() enrollments for evening on "Finding the Holiness j "><•' height, the weight or the occu- (terest, $180.18; and misccl. Polio Work church and club groups. Hia wife, Uailey Expresses Fear of Area Residents in County mi the fall semester were reported by of Life." Rev. A. Hay Petty will' potion of the person creating the Mrs. Helen Bauer, served as head Higher '48 Tax Kate, Names National Race. '. $53.14. Dr. Wilbur T. Harkrader, presi- conduct the service of worship, j violation. For him to wait (it the untilti of thc Veterans Service Center. Olliicials. Chorus, Soloists, Orchestra in dent of the board of directors. "It "The Christian's Assurance" is the <•'">' ™ operator returned to Newcomers to Meet WHS Fcstival'This Weekend. is interesting to note," he said,| subject of the meditation Tuesday! remove thee same, in order ttoo ob Mr. Lewis has served on the Thousands Here Left Without At Y Wednesday Heat, Light, Phones by Sleet Commuters Club Being Or- Council to "thathat studenttudents came from 22 neigh-g1 evening byy Rev. Frederick \V.jl""j > s»<-h informution,, wouldre- (Continued on Pago 8) Storm, ganized. boring towns and communities to BlatzBl . RevR . HenrH y JacobJbs wilill lcon- 1 m'm'tt ""'' mimeronmimeronss otheotherr violviolatora s Miss Elaine Whitelaw, director 15—1948 Tax Rate Estimated at 25—Musical Program Part of •ittcnd our school with the larg-|ducl the service or worship. Ilev.; escaping without a summons and i ULiciai UUJ auivvi, .,.*.. o of thc National Women's Division 4.75—28 Point Increase. Easter Services Here. tanize Jan. 1 I est outside enrollments coining j FFredd E. WiJfilel s wilill l speak on "Res, the siibscijiiejit fine. It would cer- of the National Foundation for In-Handles More Adult School to Hold First Petitions of Fusion CandidaUa 1 from Craiiu'ord with 3-1; Plainfield, leasing Spiritual Energies for an, "'"'!' fcein that in minor infrac- fantile Paralysis since 11M4, will Session Monday. for Mayor Defective,. JNTAINSIDE — The Bor-20; Scotch Plains','l5 uiid Kahwayj Atomic Age" Thursday evening.,'tions of law and particularly those uddresH members of the Newcomers Group May Fight Court De- Judson, Dr. Humphrey Co- Council will hold its annual and Mountainside, 12 each." ] The devotional service will be ion- relating to violations of municipal Club at ii luncheon meeting Wed- Mail in 1948 cision on Apartments. Chairmen of Community Cen- ation meeting at thc ISor- ducted by Kev. Milton Achev. 1'ii- 77, T. T~" 7, nesday at J2:y, New York SUMS Day mid Sunday, but the because the motor went dead. The (Continued on Page 21) of Goal now seven male and tt>\iv women •hi, Keuler planned for ^«%on i pjans Wdtchnight Service f nmimnl ot piircela received later accident occurred while bo had the three-man shifts 1 or the balance' "" than Friday was grenU'r limn oil i hood open to examine the motor. the night if the puwcr were to In This Issue In1 nil' that long, each shift ti A watch night service will be! "»y day during !hu week. lie de- Rcnrdon told the police he did not iiii' h'Hir. Tile iile;t wit.-; thatiliidhi Idd Friday cvuiiiiiuIvoningr alitt the Moui:-Mom: cliircd that .'10!) sacks and U'.)5 out-1 realize that the taxi was stopped, About Town With Sally .... 10 tainsidi' I'nion Chapel Highway, ••"'•« pieces arrived Sunday nil us the cub was not pulled to thu Classified 6, 7 Scotch Plains radiii polii-i', who . . M I..,, r II.; ..L. Mow thu fir:' nircii from I heir l!!l oiloil ' .Mountain avenue. A,\ |<.(> Mniiday of this week. side of thi.' road, Tfhurch News 20 .]. I headquarters, were In ciill local ir;i(iiiiuill perioperid wilwl hndnnd at KM Postal receipt* for_th_ e your, Mr. Burns was treated ut- Muhlen- Editoriuls IS j Fire Headquarters direct, with one p. in., folli.weflledd by a ilfvntiniial Truyimr saisaidd , will ainuunt to uupp -berg llospitul, Pluinlield, for cuts Fnnwood-S. Plains 22 isle of 550 Hilleri.'.ft aveiilic, inilus this aiuount w cover all,' man to stay at (.he phonu and tlie 1,0,,,- at II p. in,, ivbw' i l!ov. Milton!' Jiroxinmtcli y $'212,000, an iin on his face and two stitches were Obituaries 3 loperaling expenses of the vu- MI,. ., Uunn liujk 1,-c <•»;»••' "». trial physician. \ uthers tu talte the truck and enn- will ;,P"ak mi "Starting thai of $lWu over 1047. sewn in a gush in his i'orehuad, Sports 14 ul Ue Special Police Ollicer Ummett Du- * .rticiputing orBunfcali«n», «»*•« '" '•"""•"• *" " {?u KNJOY Till: NKW YKAIi— i laet oilier fimiieii. (Inly thc lirnt .Ne w- Yi-iir With Christ." lie-1 He expressed hia appreciation Theatre Pngo U3 lleuvcs thc special uml'ulum- gun investigated, but said no Weddings .10, 11, 12 -Subscribe to the DUIVIO SLOWLY, SAFKLY ANU; shift was reiuiircil, tlmunh several freidiinuiitiv will lie surved at 1^:05! for co-operation of putrons of thecharges were filed. With the Collugiana 18 I of $1000 for the Mouutuiasid: i other fireme• n reporte.•...,d i'or duly. . I . ... II'o.s ,,„_,,l Ollicunil',,.,,. cue Squad, about $000 short. in '49. WITH CAKE! ers have been an important fac- tfc« Schumann Piano Concert tor in forest fire control and the Pianists to Cm A minor and Prokofieffs '48 Forest Fires consequent improved record," Lar- i Piano Concerto. Less Devastating son said. Mosque Concerts I ' BtvtTivWaftt Paper TRENTON —The year 1948 For its first presentations in the showed the smallest annual loss in County to Aid opening month of the New Year aci'CHjjo burned by forest fires in at the Mosque Theatre, Newark, the 40-1vcar history of .the Forest Fire School the Griffith Music Foundation will Fire Service, Morgan F. Larson, present two of the most remark- commissioner of conservation, an- i Acting on recommendation of able pianists of the present day in nounced today. Spring-field, the Board of Freehold- the persons of Vladimir Horowitz There were H02 fires in ]948, ers Thursday voted to give finan- and Samson FrancoiB. which burned 72(11 acres of wood- cial aid in its 1W49 county budget land. During- the lust 10 3year'ef s;s j h> the Union County Fire School, Horowitz, the brilliant keyboard records show the average number sponsored by Union County Fire- virtuoso, who is known to the mu- of fires to have been 1650 each men's Association at 11 Evergreen sical public as a pianist of pro- M* year and the average number of court, Mountainside. digious technique and technical acres burned 28,065 annually. This equipment, will give a special year's figure c/ area burned show Mountainside Rescue Squad peti- Mosque conceit on Sunday after- tioned the board for $500 for 1948 a marked decrease from the aver- noon, Jan. 9. The "Fantastic i age of the last decade. The low- with which to carry on its affairs. Francois" as the French call the est previous single year recorded • Clue Mountain Association fo'r- sensational 26-year-old French pi- was 1933 when 804 fires burned warded a petition of 62 residents anist, who broke upon the New ! 14,995 acres. of Diamond Hill road, New Provi- York scene last winter to win the dence Township, who seek inttalla- praise of press and public, wilt li Weathey\ tunic*r i^s a«ltn importan' III^UI millt j.t*ti.uifactor , - , „ , . in keeping down forest fire loss.' t.cn of a storm sewer at Deer path appear in Newark as soloist with Because ofof. frequenfrequentt rains last year: *"<* Partridge run along the road the Little Orchestra Society of tlie usual spring fire season did through the county park land to New York in a conceit conducted I not materialize. There were, how- , the intersection of New Providence by Thomai Scherman on Thuradiy ever, times of high fire frequency j >"»(l and Whipporwul way, evening, Jan. 13. On that occasion when the woodlands were as dry ' Francois will play two notable and as tinder. LEADER WANT AIM PAT i strongly contrasted compositions, Commissioner Larson said, I "Credit for this year's admirable record must be given to the effec- tive operation of the Forest Fire1. Service. Local firewardens were j 8AFKTT TAK—This city-owned and operated trolley coach in New York It in experiment with alert and 'jumped' forest fires when j Guaranteed Venetian Blinds new reflective tape to light up corners of the vehicle. Used on some U. S. highways, it comet in j they were small. Expert supcr- CUSTOM MADI rolls of plastic sheeting in which are imbedded millions of microscopic glass beads. The strips I vision ol' the forest fire fighting! AH TypM, All CoW., RMMMU, Prk*d w. reflect approaching headlights. field force prevented any single fire from burning on the second Old Blind* RaconditiMwl — Cleaned jp\ during September, October, No- day." | vember and December. It is the Car Stolen Last "Fire fighting equipment which TEL. WE. MM League Explains plan to set up definite schedules in Nif ht, Two Arrested includes two-way rndio commun- each community. This is one part ication, mobile fire fighting appa- X-Ray Service of the total program of the Union A Westfield police teletype alarm ratus, special ploughs and suf- JOHN SVENDA County Tuberculosis League. Oth- last night concerning the theft of ficient hand tools for all fire fight- •19 SOUTH AVE. . CARWOOD, H. . Many requests from physicians er features are rehabilitation and a ear here resulted in the appre- SKI-TOGS — mow teitcd, end citizens all over the county re- occupational therapy. These activ^ hension of two men who are Re- action right I The latest ll garding the low cost x-ray service ities are carried on at the Bonnie ported to have admitted to a ser- aki wear. at $1.50 have come to the offices Burn Sanatorium under the direc- ies of robberies and hold-ups in of the league, in response to the tion and financial support of the this area. REMARKABLE Poplin Ski Parka* for Bojri and Mm Seal Sale letter sent to citizens league. Since 1944 over BO pa- The automobile, a Ford conver- •tart af , throughout the county in thetients have been trained for and tfble coupe, owned by William J. SOFT, WHITE placed in remunerative jobs, com- Dougherty of C94 Dorian road, I Ski Trousers, including Gabaraian vift Christmas Seal Sale campaign. WOOD Miss Stella C. Kline, executive mensurate with thei—r tuberculosis was stolen from in front of 643 HANDS • improved Boot Grip Bottom, fw •director, states that the plan has'handicap. Other activities include Hanford place at 8:30 p. m. At Boys and Men, start at been in operation since April, 1948. | clinic service, visits to patients and 10 p. in. one of the two men in- It was worked by a committee of contacts, follow-up of all discharg- volved in the theft was reported CUTTING SnO'Pants for Boys, Wool or Poplin the Union County Medical Society ed patients to see that medical care apprehended by .Middlesex Boro TRULYSOFT-- - " *5.Mu4| end the league. To date, the x- is continued and recheck examina- police. The other was later found New, pleasantly scented ray machine and workers have tions are made periodically in or- by Plainfield police. SERVICE been in Elizabeth, Linden, Roselle, der to prevent further breakdowns; cream heals, whitens and Roselle Park, Cranford, Westfield health education; statistical stud- softeni hand* over night. ies and'underwriting x-rays of all Rodcd Wire Dispenser and Railway. Many have request- Light telephone wires now can be Excellent for dry cuticle* wcjatfs »d a repeat performance. Plain- persons admitted to the general FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD FOR SALE FORYOBNOHEN hospitals in the county wherever laid over rough country by a rocket and cracked fingertips. field will be served sometime in and a special type of wire dispen- TRUCKING — GENERAL JOBBING. early March. The Board of Health feasible. ser. The dispenser is an improved $1.00 In each community is approached Eighty-five per cent of the re- version of reel developed during STREET for its co-operation.. Physicians turns remain in the county to car- wartime for wire paid out by ba- Size 59c 'WESTflELO WE_ um are informed of the time and place ry out this broad program. To lookas or rifle grenades. The wire J. BRYANT ty individual notices, newspapers date, as Christinas Day brought, used usually weighs 48 pounds per TEL. WEST. 2-8382 . 638 W. BROAD ST. Open Monday and Friday Enniifi 'Til I (Clotea Thit Friday. New Yetr'i En, «llf.l' lend their aid and posters are dis- the official Seal sale to an end, mile. tributed throughout the commun- $50,363 of the total goal, ?B5,000 BARON'S lty. Notices are also sent home | has been raised. Schools, through Alfalfa Needs Fertiliser with school children. These siir- | the sale of the double-barred ban- Fertilization is the key to '.suc- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS veys nre conducted in the early gle pins, have contributed to date, cessful alfalfa production. The-less months of the year, as the X'lay $363.21. fertile the soil the more commer- j 243 EAST BROAD ST. equipment is being used in the cial fertilizers must be applied to i Opposite Rialto Theatre schools throughout Union County LEADEK WANT ADS PAY get a good yield. ] for the coming formalities..... * .* John Franks, of course, has everything you need for formal occasions—from head to toe — styled right and priced right.

Manhattan Dress Shirts — Collar attached and neck' band styles , from $6.00

Perfectly T*J* Just before the bells ring out the advent of a New Full Dress * Year - - - we want to express our sincere hope that Formal Wear the story on your slate for 1949 will contain all of Scarfs from $1.95 the peace, the happiness and the prosperity you are • Swank dress l« working toward. • Interwoven • Dress bow -W We extend to one aind all our wishes too, that the • Arrow collars- year about to begin may hold for you the realiza- . Fownes dress tion of all your hopes. Styled Right Tuxejdos $60 and $70 John franks John franks R Plainfield WESTFIELD Plainfield WESTFIELD ^7 Ridgewood . Open Monday and Friday Evt*W. ^ THE WESTWmU) WEDNBSPAY^PECEMBER 29^ 1948 "Coast"Gu«d ""Auxiliary," Flotilla OtflTU i 321 of Plainfield; and a member ' of the Westfield Amateur Eadio ; Association. He was also active Later Kafer in numerous local enterprises. Charge PurrfaW* Will r»l services for Lester Scott Mr. Howard is survived by his \§», of 241 East Dudley ave- wife, Mrs. Florence L. Howard; held Fridty afternoon two daughters, Florence and Ma- ray's Funeral Home, with bell and one sitter, Mrs, MtUK'll Passingrer oif Mobile, Ala. Be Billed February 1 ert M. Skinner, minister Presbyterian Church, offi- Funeral services will be held at Interment was in the 2 p. m. tomorrow (Thursday) aft- yw Cemetery, Trenton. ernoon at his home. Interment will ljK»fer, an attorney^ died be in Fairview Cemetery. Tfednesday morning in Hark- Hvilion, Presbyterian Hospi- Mr*. Efie L. DcGraf York City, after an ill- several months. He was Mrs. Effie L. DeGraff, 81, sister ir of the law firm of Cham- of Mrs. Alfiretta Newell, formerly of 547 Summit avenue, died Thurs- Kafer, Wilds and Jube of day of a heart attack at her home fork. in Blooniington, N. Y. Besides in Trenton July 9, 1879, her sister, now living in Wells- ifer was the eon of the late bridgc, N. Y., she is survived by a W. and Flora M. Scott. Mr n. i nrt* iimv tn fli.-lr new fcome n( daughter. Mrs. Edna Conkling of Mr. mill !••• l-xl 1.. »ll,' 1 married in Newark Apr. l>li,n Dr. nk kk till•y iiuri' IIIMVII Irnni it,. \ ill.ru Id-lill} ('.(. 1 South Bound Brook; a grandson, HrsnuliUi * I HI /.. II,.- All. »M |7 to Marie Paullin Gilmour, + George Conkling of Plainfield and in 1M1. ^WILLIAM J. MORGAN, JR. a granddaughter, Mrs. Geneva ffrrfer wag graduated from l|/.|T I~M • Easton of Wellsbridge. Funeral ceville School, received his WlHUM J, MorgU Jr. services were held Sunday in of arta degree from Kin Um N on Univeriity in 1902 and Funeral services for William' ^ > - *• degree in 1&05 from Har- John Morgan Jr., of 611 Carleton u . , , _ _ aw School. He and a class- road were held Monday afternoon Mr*, lube! I. P«WCr* fPercival Wildi, formed the artnerihip of Kafer and al C Urch llay in Gra s Vmei ] Home fm Fcocn after graduation. wituth TiDl i J. V"ML. McCor.so? °"n ofhciati - Mrs. Isabe>"l T. Power* s sister of [Kafer was a member of the fW W8S '" Fa"'view M1". Percy E. Wardwell of B24 «ri«n Church of Westfield. Mr M« .• i » • iNurlh CheBtnut street. A Chris- ol Golf Club; the Piince- g e 1 American T-linl, ','', " ' L tian Science reader conducted the (Harvard, University and telephone and Telegraph Co. em-service. Interment was private. r« Clubs of New York; the ployee, died Thursday in his home Mrs. Powers died Saturday in and NMMU Clubs of after a short illness. the Gantz Nursing Home, South on and the Yacht Club of Born in i he hud I, after a long illness. el, Man., where he had a served with the telephone company r home. as chief traveling; accountant of [|« survived by two sons, Les- the long lines department for !17 Kafer Jr., atate editor of years before his retirement in 1926. To MMh RMM in KitehM \lemark Evening News, and He was the husband .of Mrs. Au- May Mian Many Eifra Steps gustus S. Morgan. ] G. Kaifer, a law student If you feel like you've been on t York University; and one A resident of Westfield 41 years, Mr. Morgan helped organize the 20-mile hike at the end of the day, n, all of Westfield. Mrs. Homemaker, maybe it'i be- local and other chapters of the Olil cause your kitchen it too large. hobbies Edward Uhry was a Miss Gladys Ward, «rard Uhry, husband of Mrg.

Beilte Siier Uhry of 511. ,.„ uurlIlff norm ,var n. As a on how well erland street, died yesterday I ,,Qtary public he administered the ! of your kitchen flti your 'uhlenberg Hospital after a th of office to 2,500 workers in needs. Of course the lize oa of your family, how much work onths illness. the council units without fee. you do in the kitchen, and the Uhry, who was employepy d He was a charter member of the iston Eli I equipment used must all be con- Instrument Co. , Telephone Pioneers of America, sidered. wark, was the son of Mrs. affiliated with the E. K. Hall chap- lie Uhry and the late Charles j ter. He was also a member of the Study your kitchen equipment and how it's lined up around the room.

! ... -.. - .rking and for storage three i of supplies and utensils. But too will be held Lang Tern Iiive«tm«at l'«r CfcrhtMM sons, Harold E., Kussell W. an much room means extra steps. at 2 p. ni. at Gray's Fur NEAT TRIM—Calumet Farms' September, • promising two- Willard R. Morgan, all of West- If your kitchen Is too large, there I Home. Interment will be in fiekl, and three grandchildren. year-old, gets o clipping at Hialcah Park in preparation for tho green Cemetery, Newark. are ways to Improve it. One way is to group range, sink, refrigerator, winter racing season in Floiida, The Warren Wright entry DietrichCJH. Wolft and work counters close together belongs to a string including the famous Citation. North Star In a compact working space. Then D. Horace Stults Funeral services for Dietrich C, hcral services for D. Horace use the rest of the room for dining H. Wolff, who made his home with or for a business center or what- resident of Westfield ; his son, Rudolph E. Wolff of 230 ever you need. A to 1947, were held Mon- Edgewood avenue, were held last Sometimes you can bring the •work Mtemooirnoon in Gray'Grav's Funeral n„;„!,;Kn>t fro<•,.„,.m , Grnyn,.n..'.as Funcrar l i Homn e Blankets iwith Dr. J. L. McCorison with Rev. Walter A. Reuninn, min- centers closer together by moving Mnlster of the tirst Congre- j f | Redeemer Lutheran one piece of equipment from a far ster o t le wall out into the room near the otlv ial Church, officiating In- church, officiating. Interment toolt' cr mecos Join .. t0 a countet M rlli! Stir "Nocturne" ... All f nt was in Farrview Ceme- piace today in Lutheran Cemetery, j "ork .urface New York. l«.»5ea, Stults died suddenly of a Mr. Wolff, who marked his 04th She 7M9, Light m a iheel, all uoal, tnd ten I attack in his home in Ches- birthday Juno Hi, was born in ^ Friday morning. Brooklyn and with his wife, tho inrm. Long jilted virgin uool . . uumlltkt Stults retired in 1947 after Wel-Don tofl. I'rncticul for just about any temptntur* . t lute Mrs. Emma Wolff, conducted . . . chill tummery ninhli , . . cold minUry [Ig44 years as traffic manager „ gvacevy store there 47 years. Ho i American Sugar Refining had been a resident of Westfield Concrete ni'ghu iiiilh (he mldition «/ anolhtr bltmktt. i member of Royal Arcanum, fo|. 2S yeai.s_ Hc was „ menIbcj- Hone dust, peach pink, ilei/l blue, frttn, fM, fcrved first as regent of the o{ the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Corporation while, grey, aqua, t" rayon MIIH binding OH 1 Orange Council and later. Also surviving are another son, each end. gent of Fireside Lodge, West-1 Ernest W. of Brooklyn; three TRANSIT MIXED A member of the Methodist daughters, Mrs. Eisie S. Rose of fch here, he later joined the Brooklyn, Mrs. Emily O. Heps of CONCRETE jregational Church in Chester. Westfield ami Mrs. Fanny D.'Uutt for Roads, Walks, Drive*, •as born in Trenton. of Forest Hills, N. Y., nine grand- Foundations, Etc. North Stor "Fairfield" I is survived by his wife, Mrs. children and six great grandchil- 'Wright Stults; two daui;h- dren. 12.93 ca. Mrs. Dorothy S. Hughes of OFFICE, Funeral Directors nit and Mrs. Ethel J. Long RIALTO BUILDING, Size 72x00, AH wool and n very excellent ralu». amath Falls, Ore.; two sons, James R. Howard WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield Crqnford Good, long ucaring qualities, tndi bound with lorace Stults Jr. of Irvington James R. Howard, 48, of 502 6" rayon mtin. Rose dust, peach fink, frttn, fjohn B. Stults of Kenilworth; Woodland avenue, Mountainside, TELEPHONES. US E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. gold, monte blue, cedar, «r, Mrs. Ethel P. T. Stack- died suddenly Monday of a heart OFFICE. WEitfi.Id 2-4444 tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 i of Philadelphia, eight grand- attack. QUARRY! F.nwood 2-824B en and one great grandchild. Born in Lamont, 111., Mr. How- ard had lived in Mountainside more than 20 years. He was a North Star "Angelus" Mrs. Mary H. Titus veteran of World War I, during mcral services for Mrs. Mary which he served in the U. S. Ma- 18.95 ca. •y Titus, 65, of 2,'B Hazel ave- rine Corps, a member of the U. S. were held Monday afternoon Sizo 72x90. Closely woven, smooth finish, I hitteny soft. Made of finer wools than at* Gray's Funeral Home with A. Ray Petty, minister of the usually founi in blankets at this price. Cndi Baptist Church, officiating, RESERVATIONS bound with 6" tayon satin. Host dust, delft ment was in Hillside Ceme- blue, green, Bold, while, mill gray, aqua, and. Plainfield. * Cruises * Tours 'a. Titus died Thursday morn- * Hotels * Resorts l Overlook Hospital, Summit, * Steamship * Bus a brief illness. She had been * Airlines * Railroads lident of Westfield 44 years, North Star "Zephyr" of the late Jonathan C. Titus, THECAROLI 27.30 ca. formerly lived in Plainfield, h Plains and'Fanwood. Her TRAVEL BUREAU A luxury blanket within the reach oj everyone, were the late George and 123 North Ave. PUinfield Superior lirgin uool, closely wovch lor warmth, ;ie G. Henry. PL. 6-2613 PL. 4-0390 soft, smooth finish. Ends bound tvith 0" rayon I's. Titus was a deaconess and satin. Hose dust, delft blue, green, gold, white, her of the • First Baptist mitt gray, aqua, sand. irch here. [he is survived by two tlaugh- I, Mrs. Edmoml Paisloe of Port vis, N. Y., und Mrs. F. C. Hoff- WHEN HAIR II with whom she lived; three IS LIKE North Star "Douglas" Pair Blankets ndchildren; three brothers, Ar- r Henry of Plainfield, William STRAW 27.50 pair iry of Buffulo und Albert Henry and Your Scalp New Market and one sister, Gets Flaky She 72x90 UanheU Fine fibred virgin tcotl, L. T. Mutlack of Omaha, Neb. closely woven for warmth. Suede soft, deeply You Have Shampoo BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS TAKES THIS jinppciK Ends bound with 6" rayon satin, Rosa Dandruff. dim, delft blue, peach pin/t m "hite. Second Mrs. Ella Welker OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ITS FHIKNDS Funeral service for Mrs. Ella BECKLEY'S SHAMPOO floor llkcr, to, mother of Mrs. Virgil in Westfield water is ex- FOtt THEIR SPLENDID PATRONAGE DUR- ; Murray of 510 Grove street, cellent for dry, abused cat. held this week in Nickerson, ING THE YEAR NOW ENDING AND her home town. Mrs. Wcl- hair and for children. dieil at MuhlonberK Hospital Saves need of oiling scalp PLEDGES TO .SERVE THEM EVEN IJET- Tuesday night, where she had due to modern shampoos. n taken from the home of her TER IN THE YEAR TO COME. |-in-law und daughter whom she ft visiting for the winter. $1.50 Size, AD porn in Putnnmville, Ind., Mrs. Full Pint . »/OC piker was the wife of the lute fcos W. Welker, who died about lyeui's ago. |n addition to her dnughtcv, she BARON'S flurviveel by a son, Hay X. Wel- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS PLAINFIELD I of Nickerson, three grand- 100 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD hfc'lilirrs and three greut-grand- 243 EAST BROAD ST. HlglltlM1.". Opposite Rlalto Theatre Open Thursday Till 9 P. M 1EADEH WANT AD3 PAY THE WESTftELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2», 1»48 and Save in Kresge • Newark]

.••»,. i VARY WHITE SALE Ftmturlna thm Lmrgemt Am»ortme*f... Urn*** Prleea ... sYlffea* PKTAl-SM»OTII PEBCALE SHBBTS raa« Fine combed percaU, Exquiutely fine, toft comhtpan yet ttremg Percale K\tgul*r\y Sale Price 72 x 108" 72 x 108" 81 x 108" 3.« 81 x 108"_ 90 x'108" 3.99. 90 x 108"_ 45 x 38^" (cases)— .95. 45 x 38V£" (cases)

carded, type No. 180 Percale Sale Price * 72 x 108" ___3»l* 90 x 108" SMW «1 » 1°? 45 x 3B'/2" (cases) STI RDY >H SLIIV SHEETS

Type Nm. 140 Mm$lin .. . famous for Lmmk mi ihia mmtmtmmttimm vmlmtf Im dependmble »ear Sale Sale Price Price 72«99" ».r» 81«99" 3.9* 7J«99" Rippletuft Chenilles 81«99" .0« 81xlO8"__3.l» 73vinR" 9fM 81x108" 3.1*1 Bargains in bedroom beauty 1 Rich, toft, 72x108 —S.M 90xl08"._a«1« 42»S6" .#» 90x108" MB (cases) lieavily-lufled chenille spreads . . . so easy 42«36" .M 45x36"— .74 (cases) (CIBCS) to handle and a dream to launder ... no 6.94 need to iron! High-fashion pastela . . . €«•••• Via* peach, chartreute, rosedust, turquoise, ft>f. Wmul4 •• Budget-priced, type No. 128 . . , Paellle givt* fooal service white. One of three patterns sketched. Htmvy Weight Type No. 140 Muslin Sale Price . . , firmly woven, tong-wtmring 63 x 108" 3.40 72 x 99" 1.4f» Sale Sale 72 x 108" -S.5H Price Price 81 x 99" 63x99" a.5» 72xlO8"__».'»# Up f • Month*) to Pay .. 81 x 108" _a.T» 72x99" 3.6f> 81x99" |.7» 90 x 108" 8lxlO8"__».»ll 45x36" Paymeata us Lew as |a .. 42 x 36" (cases). .30 42x36"— .«.1 •• Oar Budget Charge 45 x 36" (cases). (cases) (eases) Account Second Selection Cannon Turkish Towels "Charm" A Rmimbow e/ BmtMmm BemmtU; Priced Ml^htm

| , j r«V*« Imperfection, Do Hot Affect Looks or Wear) ) Am Ummetievmblm Low Priem tmr Vmmou* St. Mary s Blankets Lu$h tolid colon with three stripe borders. If Perfect SaleP Large site, 72x90''. No need to dwell on Bath Towel, 22*44". 79c the value . . . it's obvious! These ex- Hand towel, 16x27"_ .59c. 39c quisitely lovely blankets have the wonder- 11.99 Face cloth, 12xl2"_ 29c- ful warmth that only fine, soft virgin wool 24c gives! Luscious tones of blue, green, gold Hea. mulberry, dusk rose, Chinese blue and Jacquard woven design in blue, green, dusty rote, peach ... generously wide rayon satin peach, gold. binding in matching colors. If Perfect Sale Price Bath Towel, 22x44"_ —1.19 Hand Towel, 16x27" : 59c 4»C F'ace Cloth, 12xl2"__^__ 29c 24c

"Laurel" •'Laurel" Decorative jacquard woven Laurel Leaf design in yellow, pink, aqua, blue, flamingo, green, white. If Perfect Sale Price Bath towel, 25x48" ? 95 !.!• Hand towpl, 16x30" "Holiday F>ce towel. Imported Irish Linen Double Damask

Air Line White Goose Down Piltom Quilted Bed Pads Begularly would be If.M with Plastic Bag Sice 7«xM Exclusive snap corner 11.99 makes airing a cinch! Twin bed size Sole Pric* Plumply filled with 39x76". Regularly would be pure white goose down 7 . . . covered with down- Reg. would.be 3.98 70x106" Clotlu proof Hue-striped tick- «"ff. would e Full bed size 70x126" Cloth. -22.50. ing. Corded edge. Ours l* 9M0 54x76". alone, in Newark 1 TGxl44" Cloth. Reg. wQtild he 4.98 -25M- Printed Linen Toweling. Guy 22x22" Napkins. -16.98 dot- designs. Use for touch, kitchen cur- IPhite, .closely-woven .muslin, .filled tains, doilies, etc. 17" wide. Reg. with fine white cotton. Plastic bag cun mould be 79c ftfto yd. bo used for many other purposes. Evcrytliing about tliese lustrous, shimmering, sntiny double Pure Linen Utah Tov.cls. says "quality" ... and their jnarvelously low prices shout "BUY! Heavy, absorbent! Red, gold, lilnc or green nll-uround borders. 17x32". Who, indeed, could pnss up such irresistible values in the famous Insli Keg. would be $1 _7»c linens beloved by generations of prpud hostesses? Several artistic Bath Mat S««s. Lnrge21x36" mat designs, finished with nent rolled hems, and every size cloth, lro<" and lid cover, lleiivy clirnille tufting >., dark green, blue, nijuii, rose, light regular dinner table to banquet. green, flamingo and black. ftc#. H.9U. .I.1JI 1 , Our Siiibnrban SUMMIT Mall anil I'll one Onlvrn Total- 1 In a Over S2 Mleil. llrannhoaj will Tnko «3 SprlngHulil Avo Ml 2-ttOOO Orilor* on Those JANUARY WHITK SALF. Itomn. SIXTH 1L00U lift Park Avc. _, . THE WESTE1ELD LEAPEfc, WERMSDAY, MBEK 29, IMS re Downs 130 at Rotary C«trtl rark 59-45 R*p«rU IMMH Jtiitjy Out tkm OM> Mm the Holiday Party The Centra! Railroad Co. of New Wesrtfield YMCA quintet j Jersey nntl its wholly-owned sub- ; the Newark Y 59-45 last! More than no Kotarians, their sidiary, thp Central o>I' Pennsyl- jFon the local court, sarttinR daushtcrs and sons weR. ,,les(,nt vania, reported last week they had foi- Newark's 41-40 winat the holiday luncheon fol- the- a net income of $28:!,182 in Novem- fee locals in the first game ofchildren of the loi-ul Kotarians hold ber on gross operating revenues of on., Wesstfield showed con- at the YMCA yesterday. , ?5,150.1D6, us mnpurud to a net FESTIVE HAMS fcle improvement in its play-, Musk was undo- the direction ili-fii-it of ${15.1 :)7 un a gross of irticularly on defense. Pat of Carolus Clark, assisted by Hen- $4.7T2,5U:i for the like month of jro was top scorer with 24' ry Rost at thu piano. Dr. William 11)47. , followed by teammate John Kessler. saxophone, ami Philii. Di- , who had 14. Newark won, Nitstio, accordion. , For the month, the Central of ne period, the second, when j New Jersey had a net deficit of '(•ed 12 points to Vestfield's' The youngsters were given pa- il»'J,26ii mi a gross of $3,441,080, per hats and balloons, and niter while the Central of Pennsylvania a good luiidu'on mystifying trk-ks had a ni-t income of $40:1,438 on a Winlltrld IHI t of magie were provided "by Severio i i!is. FIB. n gross of $1,709,116. Kusso assisted l.y ),is brother Billy. IVAn unrehearseil number on the In releasing the reports, E. T. Miwre, president of the Central of program was m.iw.| the '•Vanish- •kt-y. ing Magician" as purl uf the stage Pennsylvania and chief executive !>' • • officer of the Central of New Jer- collapse.) nnd Mr. K,|SS1I momen- tarily disappeared from view. sey, noted that the income figure Inn. j of the Central of New Jersey dill mis jiuit include u dividend oj fl.830,- Knvitrk YMI'A Old As Calendar • 00(1 paid it by the Central of Penn- ell, f Although modern Americans, ac- sylvania. r Its. r .. customed to dally bathing in For the fivst 11 months of 1948, inn, V gleaming ceramic tiled bathrooms, the two railroads had a net def- are inclined to consider the luxur- Ills, is ious bath an exclusive twentieth icit of $0,365,170 on gross operat- century development, it is actually ing revenues of $58,420,12:1, com- ,307,225 to the State popularized the hot bath. During of New Jersey in settlement of Accidents the Roman Imperial epoch bathing back tax claims. in hot and cold water had tremen- He also noted that the net in- dous popular appeal. Large bathing persons w«Te injured in establishments with swimming come of the two railroads was low- its here over the Christmas pools, exercise halls, promenades er in November than in other re- and service by great numbers of cent months because of a substan- Alvernia Lee of Plainfield slaves drew crowds in leading Ho- tial falling off in traffic and be- ined lacerations of the fore- man cities. Romans spread the cause of recent wage increases chin nnd cheek early Satur- gospel of the bath throughout the granted through national negotia- fternoon when a car driven colonies and even in North Africa tions. Railroads, he added, have lie Mail of South Bound the bath was well established by not been allowed to place in effect in whose car she was a pas- the end of the first ce-itury. compensating rate increases to THBUYS ', was in collision at South meet the increased wage costs. :otch Plains avenue with a driven by Elsie E. Ruck of CbtekeM City. PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING es K. Manning of 825 Wall- Legs of Lamb i venue suffered injury to his One of the old timer* it ill on the job. arm Sunday morning when Par ciptrt 32C Chuck Roast or Steak * fen. in ft 49* Jin collision with a vehicle Chickens by Donald W. Belcher of GENERAL ACCOUNTING SERVICE • undir 4 Ibi. Ib.53c Hung WMUCMNU-Holid., wrapM-l•• ttIbi. h Ml Sank in front of 54IS Prospect Monday morning. Individual — Partnership — Corporate. Dole's, Del Monte, IMy's »r A&P Guard Yule Charles Mackay CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .& Public Accountant sting Thursday x >. '..:••< '"•.•WE. 2-6583 " ''"' .' " DAIRY CENTER VALUES iis W. Schmutz, retiring di- ot the Westficld Old Guard, idclress members at a Christ- Sliced Swiss ^ t>««*c b «})«•Sliced AmcricaiiPr«-ib.i iceting tomorrow morning nt Apple Sauce A«P (incy 10 «. can 2 (Of 27c in the YMCA. The follow- PIANO INFLATION? Switzerland Swiss siic«< ^ ib. 55o !W officers will be introduced: Gold-N-Rich Mild and mallow Cranberry SaUCC Dromiijary orOctan Spray 16 oi. 15o or, John L. Hall; vice direc- We Have Solved It. Blue Cheese Fancy ib. 69c Cream Cheese Eaglabtanii lot.pkg 2for 3St "alter M. Sampson; historian Sauerkraut A&P fancy 27 01. can 2 for 25c secretary, Rowland Mather Gruycrc Cheese i°rdm'. <01.pkg.39c New and U*ed Pianos Baby Goudas . • , , ( . , Mch49« reasurer, Harvey T. Brown. | Ann Page Mustard .... 9<».|.rlla N. Inglis will be master At Big Savings. LicderkranZ A lavorllt with nun 4oi.pkg.35o Blended Swiss M.I-O>,I I> 5S« monies. Stuffed Olives Sullana 2ot.|trl9o S»oi.|ar41e Old Guard chorus, under Military brand pkg. of 3 psrllom 35c Nutley Margarine • . . , tn>.»rt«i31t lirection of John Wallace, will Fresh Cucumber Pickles H.:M 24oi.iar33c Christmas musical selections, Italian lyp* , Ib. 69c Farmer Cheese Fooers will remain for a box Driveways Ritz Crackers Nabiico tib.pkg.32c icon. Leader Drain*— lb Mince MeatNon.Such? oz. k . 19c AIP 9 oz. pig. 15c Florida Oranges 8b .043e Diamond brand 11b. ctllo. 419' Blast Furnaces Stone W.Hi— P g Concrete Work. nes Beaumont Nelson, who Libby's Tomato Juice . is oz. can 2 'or 25« Fresh Cranberries a • • • 1 R>. caiio. 19c Brazil Nuts • . . . , t Ib. die. bag 39* fpre-heated air to a black. h's forge in 1824, applied th« A. S. MANNINO & SONS Pineapple Juice AM br.ndi isoz.l6e 46o>.38c Yellow Turnips . , . , . , , ib.4c Mixed Nuts . • . , , , 11b. clio. 49« ! principle to the blast furnace, Serriai Weitfield 35 Yean ^wect Potatoes • • • • • 2 ibi. 15c increased the oxygen supply WE. 2-4935 . 115 PARK STREET Grapefruit Juice i8oz.3for23c 4«oi. 19c Pecans ••••«..• t ib. ctt«. 41* he furnace and stepped up Its flency. Latest blast furnace Sliced Pineapple AII brand. 20 oz. 29c 30 01.33c String Beans 2ibi.23c Dried Apricots . . • . . iib.ctiio.49* niques arc aimed at much the objective—more oxygen. Grapefruit Sections ASP & oiha» 20 oz. 2 for 29c Fresh Carrots From Wailarn lirmi 2bchi. 17<: Dried Mixed Fruit . , , i ib. c.iio. 33« GROCERIES • FRUITS • VEGETABLES Crisp Table Celery wt.it. u»ik21c Red Salmon Sunnybrook It 01. can 67c Dried Peaches ..... t ib. c.iio. 35« MEATS - POULTRY White Meat Tuna Fish A&P 7H 01. »n 55c Yellow Onions •«••«. 3 ibi. 17c Dried Prunes 40/50 lib.c.iie.21« BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Whole Kernel Corn A&P 12 oz. can 2 (or 33c Wmrittck Fmrnom* TO Sweet PeaB UbbyorDalMonla 17 oi. on 19c KLINGER'S MARKET, Inc. Ann Page Mayonnaise . « . pt. i»r 39c Bemm-Frtth

Two Free Deliveries Daily Salad Dressing Ann p9ga P». |ar 29c 70 ELM STREET TEL. WESTFIELD 2.40gO-l-2-3 Mazola or Wesson Oil . P». 39C <,I. 75C CH0C0LA1ES A&P COFFEE

DeXO Pw« Vijelatjle shorlenlna 11b. can 37c 3 Ib. can 1.03 Fjresh and luscious . . , pick plenty for your party! Flavor makes it America's No. 1 favorite . . . value makes it the No. 1 buy. ©oft Yukon Club Beverages Plus d.p. 29 oz. 2 for 21o EiGUT O'CLOCK 2 > itb.9.79c Holiday Mix Hard Candies zion ib. 23c lib bag40c ..... 3lb.bag1.1S Chocolate Covered Cherries Brach n>. 69c lUJt CMRCLE . . 2iibb,9>87e lib. bag 44c 31b. bag 1.27 OVEN FRESH TREATS After Dinner MintsRichardion'i 4 oz. pk 2 for 17c a HOKAH .... 2iib.ba8l93c Four Delicious Golden Liyeri New Year's Cake Sailed PcailUtS Warwick fclb. pkg. 19c Ib. pkg. 37c 11b,bag47c ..... 3lb.bag1.3S Layer Cake ... »ch75c JIAA JIM Pirkcpf lldhm••&!• Monday Thru Friduy 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Vninin Cliipw sor^Jc i0oZyl9c AND I AfifUlD I Ml lir». Closed Satur,lat,-Xo,v Year's Day AUTO LOANS SplcC Drops Jans Parknr 12 ot. pkg. 39c OH THAT/ REFINANCING New Year Cookies pkg °i 16 ior 29« New Year Cii|i dikes pkg. oi 6 i°r 45c MICHAEL" Parly Rye Bread JanoParkar loailfic Stuffing Bread ^ - . wib. loaf 19c ... And You'll Need Extra Broad For the Weekend! "Meei Effective in A&P Super Markets Md 8ilf-8ir»lee Stirti Oily ft—*. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY nHTEMBEB 29, 1948 SEAL ESTATE—SALE 1 a KAL EJTATE—SALE REAL ESTATE—SALE IATES: intMINKD or l-aa««r»ia*ayal larKe CHARLES C. BAAKE, sunny room for rent. AW 'j'_ ".,, CDKItll. INCIKAIICK ] 2 l*i KIM IT. HAIL TO 1949 G. E. HOWLAND, WE. S-lSUl-I^KS 12-2-tf Tvc-Ctata-A-Wiri FEARSALL location, AS iHI: MOW VKAII II»«! VK.II. ti»M«H>:ii KOOM—aood iocs RMltor 2 Hocks from station, t.all WE. THE DrGHI *ti:»Cl, * ' \vi' arf fu'ly pi-rsuadt-d tltut it 2-oTofor""iftor 0 call Mttttmum Charge 50c I will IH- a fruitful ulie fur tlmse t>»:n:B A. DI^HI, j \vhi> diligently appiy tliem.selv t^ GaMaMgf Btaptaa- Baitas FRANKENBACH WE. •l-mi»—UI.*~—UNW j to the tu*k . — 2 Choice- l,laBUU with 2 hallm, "Pen tlrt-plaee«, hot 12-2-tf UAL ESTATE—SALE Hand? lo *»t ' and MhoppUtac. UK TIKK Oar luaplrallou from water heat with t>\\, double go.- m>viN<> c - . . Hut Muter he«tt. 1-car R«r«KV — nim'K, spaeious ]utw. ajll.MM). Holy Writ: HKHI.V UECOBATKD *-«••"• BUHe Now lo&dlnv household foods to "Her>MI IkwM a MUM dlllKrul wllh private bath; suitable I ali 48 States and Canada, Bpeelal- nfcoat kla »»> •• ke "kail | iwAftKl.l* SCHOOL Sicliou — A iilng in New Mngland, Florida 9W,,V£JI F,** etrv that diliclom POigESSIO* I!i KO PHOHIF.W III a uersona. Al.^o other clean coin- and Cailfornta Btilpinents. Same Dol y«Madl on Ice Cream In u rH thtm ihrfe-buiroMiu fctmie on lltir- uluud hcluri- klnatm »<• »hall iiol ; |,,,im- Unit lias had good care. f,,?t»ble rooms at moderate rale* 8 a alaiul fcrfore «'«• an." | . (i,e|i!ace. 3 hedl'uoms, tile W. North van to destination. Let us esti- container;; 2-quart container lo, IAII Md. Gmrd arfcmii. »7k>. On tins) ,„..,, doul)iv garage. »1«,85U. Uln«*n . Ted Sargent, Ageut, WEst. 13.06. (Please order one dny li i premise vve^liall continue tu ri-n- I •mm HOSS PLACE—K«alafcr» single 2-3033. 12-2-tf advance.) Buonanno Sw,« Sho" i •IMMTMM . I«srRKft« HES'l'KIRI.H <• t HIIKt* — i-omferl- der conscientious Mil,111 < OVNTHl < TION, automutic al Ave eoroerG Hfclt* Hi.i-row,ii kcn^r ihHt hut bet-n and double, room*, aval able novv 9*««» " •Kt EAST BHO4I> STREET luJit, iiisuhi turn. (> spacious rooms LOlKTHEV'l KIPMKSt—Trickla* 2-3687. 12-2-tf1 well cared for. Aattiuindc hmt. and tht' possibility ot" a seventh, for l)UKlne»» people. Phone » JJ. and movlneT. Small jobs aollcited. Corner of El Mir r limulnlion, rrrreatlou ruom tvilh A HAPPY NEW YEAR lilt x 117 lot, garage, and a loca- 2-5565. M-ll-A bar — aul.MHt. Tel. WE. 2-3004. 12-2-tf TO ALL tion that's only a few blocks from NAKOI-lKniltlncl and Ku-ir. Huly Trinity Church. All of these Fl HKfsHKolTriHO APAHTMEWT •OFPETT'l GENERAL, TMVCKINCS anteed. »75 up. All kinds ]0v]0 . WE ABE BO HAPPY In Our ft'rw KKtN GHAWT SI'HOOI on a loir- fitjiturt's u\ailable at »n interest- —•> rooms; private home, excellent Trlaw 'W» Kkor*. eryone a good one. Easy trrn* Office that we cnn fully appre- Ijy Ktrref. A brand ue«v hour i«ith HERBERT B. SMITH ing price. $11,600. BROKER CO neighborhood; share bHthloomi ••>!•( *mi (Mil Cranford Piano Co Tuner, •„,« ciate what our customers in etui •UHHf uppmUttg; fntlnreB. Knotty Ol'EKATION, nicely furnlBlied. Write Box SOU, WEtTriKLU iM Rebuiiders, 3 North Ave., K oi ? when they say, "It WHS worth the Irilir fcrtwkraail rouiM, lavalory- AGENCY, care Leader Office. Railroad St»tUm, cRan. 6-2720 upheaval, We love being iti a 12-2-tf Tbree bedroom*, tllrd bulk nitk ST. WE. 2-SWO 12-2-tf home we own instead of one wt Rtuil ihimrr. Attaeked Karatte, oil Hril &.tale OVKH A HALF ACHE with this 7- itwi HOS« PLACE, corner of Curie rent." Here are .some suggestions fur i^aarirr (' ruom substantially built vacant furnished room TRACKING — ll»fcl M«»l|y« and keal. Hire plot — aillSOO home. Steam heat, double garage maintenance work. Reasonable STORM WINDOWS and H good sized piot, HUI table rates. Daily trips to New York. WOIXD VOI LIKE A Home that • IIAMil.lN SCHOOL— A «"<- rfHlrr HAPPY NEW YEAR for storage; suburban location. Call C. V. Potter, WE. 2-3244-J. SAVE FUEL this Winter by !„. Is sturdily built, con ve n f t n t i y 1 a - kail Colonial tvlth four aitaeioua Accessibly to 2'J Highway. »ll,20M. HELP^WANTED stalling "ORANGE" All Aluminum cated, haw fi roams, a porch, a ferilriHtina aad two liutka oa aee- # 12-2-tf (OMH|i\AII<» WIKUOWl jarage, is near (school, and c oad floor. KIrMt-floor lavatory*, FRED'K. J. HOLMES DOOM. 4WM PORCH BKCLOSIBK1 fee bought fur $10,000? We have tiled kllckra, recreation r«H»M. ALL VOI' t'Ol Lll ASK FOR even AITBACTIVB SUl Wltk ,«''»•" also Home Insulation. Estimates it! doable Karate, «U fcrnt, larice plut AGENCY fur a lot Tiiort; money. tJrick front lor modeling clothe* for taUvtoion furnished—no obligation. «243e EXK.< I TH>:•» HOMK la lae hrart to thank our many clients and Plalnfleld 6-4765. 12-2-tf STORM WINDOWS. accomplished by remodelling this frfendK who have favored us with Owner moving out of town is S HII>O« F»«r-l»M'r (tr«Ha— wf W)-<-ht«o4Ml. Five* knlriMti asking only $11,300. BHOKEK New brakes with a 1!U7 engine; COXsll.T home in a location that is "tops". tkrrr lllril kutka, kaultr plac *>«. their buttlne-ttf during 1U48. eo-OI'ERATION. OIKTiDB MA*— Pall »r »*rl TIWP Beautiful grounds. For $12,50** luvnturj-, breakfaal room, laaadrr Apply We»tlleld Sweet Sholipe, IVf.fl. Jnmcs C. Hiirrison, 124 WILMAR SALES CO., you can buy a properly that when »• of klli-km, bmatifal rrrrvatliia IHR lilSTlNCiff Of fntprrtlfm for 21!) Bust Broad St. Hysllp Ave., WBst. 8-0251. 22* K. Braai II. . Hi:,,. 2-IISw you have renovated it will have rmiiM. Ikwklr allaekrri varan?, #11 Hale, thowe who have purchased SCOTCH PLAINS 12-2-tf! ail the charm of a Charleston hra<. Tkr t-uaalra.'liul. !• of it-SMI and a price you will rtnd hard "Night Has A Thousand Kyes"' C*m|H>ttelr lleaW>rd aaa iHilillra. MAT TOO FAN ProM I.IHCOII* K< IHMI, Krrd'k. J. H«!»»•— Hrrktfl H. Hall to beat. $11,600. and "Isn't It Romantic" at the we are offering the residence of FRANKENBACH, lUalto Theatre, Tuiwdrty, Jan. 4t!i.THK HON£ PLANNING CBNI'KH. a family who are going "back on t'.tlHlM T. TlfV STENOGRAPHERS, The holder of thla advertisement willjpraaent proper identlHcation Ill t)ala»br St., VnlltU, V. I. I the farm". It ha« many of the and SCOTCH PLAINS I Civ St., WmtfaM 2-4700 •1IMKM.«M 1 CLERKS-TYPISTS at Tbe Uader Office In order Call far tyraMiioami! I attributes of country living, yet Parochial Schools. Six rooms, 2J- NHACKAMA.YO* «•« 'Ciinrac Vicin- li In Wentfleld, near TamaqueK to rwHv* thM tfck«*tn WcatleM 2-Hli E. r. rcaraall, foot living room, porch, hot water ity—4-bedroom Colonial, over an Excellent openings In Cranford and 12-2-tl ' Park, has a nice big lot—over 200 heat, 1-car attached garage. acre of ground, on a quiet side »i »nj con feet deep. Here you can rai.se . . »*a. PkMt Wat. t-*TM street. House well set back. Dou- Garwood areas — 5-day week — r CLOCK* MbrAIMED. 1 your own vegetables. The resi- ble garage. $lli,. iU0. young* women—lome experience— 520S-M after j jTn dence Is under 10 years old, and . . •««. rkaaa WE. l-UM l,mM;H KMK-HOON HyM- FOR SALE Aatlajac Clawkaj MaaKkl, Salt. very nice. Air conditioned oil a-al»w with expansion room on sec- ICNUINICNUINEISatE * — RHArTRMEII THK CLOCK SHOP, 1 „ heat. Attached garage. Your dug ond floor; tile hath and .shower; IS YOUR PROPERTY Many unlisted male Jobs avail- would love the big yard. $16,000. MULTIPLE LIST Hteam heat; nice lot; good neigh* 1ST ORCHARD IT. WE. 2-4SKH bui'hood. LISTED WITH US 7 able. ANTIQUE LAMPS BUY AND SELL Several old lampa, A-l i ondition. 12-2-tl CHftlVK * EUTr'IKlMI « AH I>E« M flMN M OR rRTR INFONMATION MID.TOWN Auk about our Queen Ann Burn- location. Ben Franklin School. If TUDII lATll DrilTADI^" * • ATTRACTIVE Three- •LIGHTLY ISEI1 CLOTIIINK I, HEGAHIIINtt THESE PHOFK»- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY excellent condition. Tel. FA. 2 location counts, call us for fur- 200 feet deep. Jlullt 8 yearn .. TIER t »!.•< OIH WKITFIELD 7U61-J. ther details. »l$,O00. THRU LOCAL REALTORI2-16-tSf i.rvneanr a<<.tta*« park >un odn i n abeautifu good gradl lote HfcPHKSK.NTATIVKIi M0 park Ava., FLAIlVriELD 4-«T»a ""' E. T. WILLIAMS, T TSS CENTRAL AVE., acur (irate lit. THK BI.IIK DOOR, » »*» UH, Mm kml (school nectton. Living room Is MT Wea4«eld Hd., sonlte Cel]-U BlMkiial A Nice KRW HONK In Grant over 22 feet long with fireplace; 12-2-tf Geoel Parkl«K . WE. Jt-ilHH ELLA J. McCORMACK, •ra. Bntrutt Uavla — WE. J-MWt-K and 11, 2X8 Koalh Avf, KannWMl ,\KW VKAH. New Year's Eve; references re- VA. 2-T4NS . Ilii. Phone KA. Z-T64O AnAnne'n s Taxi, 421 North Ave., WE MEBHAr* VOI' DOST HAVE a first-floor lavatory, open fireplace, G. E. HOWLAND, 23020 12-2-t122tl Maple, Walnut, Mrtonir. large down payment but are lucky large tile kitchen, oil heat, at- quired. WE. 2-41M-J. Mahl or liar 2-3020. enough to have an Income that WE KNOW there is very little time tached gramme, screened porch. Realtor 12-9-tf will perTnlt you to carry a month- for House-Hunting during- this Perfect condition. WECTFIELII 2-WZ* lOI'NTEH UIIII,—Fall or pnrt tlmtv ly payment of $1.10-1170 per week-en ti, but everyone in look- Evcalasa HO. 4-1CM, El. 2-153* lUuatRM CemklMtUm elf ing for it Bargain. Why not atop Auwly W«Bttield Sweet Shoppe, 4iIVB A KAVWOOIMK I'lTF. »l HIOKtfS A!*l> DTOiiM SASH. month. If so, we can suggest a •2«*,:WMUMF . WF, TH1>K thin In one 219 East Broad St. . . . Kaywoodle — the pipe | residence whose owner is toying in our office, nive us your re- of Aristocracy for men with dis- METAL WEATHER ri'HIPS. with the idea of selling on a long quirements and let us solve your of the best values In new houses DHAMBEHLIN CO, OK AMERICA, problems? It will be worth your we "lun'e seen. Center hall Col- criminating taste, available at term contract with a payment of onial, large living room with fire- WOMIKHKll. HIWINKNS EMPLOYMENT Lippy's, South and Westfleld Aves. A. Back . WE. 3-3?4a tm L about $3000 cash, possibly a little while, as we have many good list- 12-10-tf 12-2-tf Orphan Annie novdii L less. Excellent location. 121,noD. ings from 110,000 up. place, tile kitchen, witli plenty of OPPORTUNITY WANTED WiitchM nt Uppy'i, Ml extra space for tables 3 bedrooms, Fttwr-HiMUti HnwtT SnlitH hi the WestlleM AVM. all good size, and tile,both. First- heart of Oar wood. Fully equip- MAM KACTI IIKH'-t Ol TI.KT. $3.,10 BIKER—Chain Drlvra. VclDrlpedn, •HADOWLAWM And Urn Immediate ELLA j. McCORMACK, floor powder room, open porch, ped, in excellent condition. Large WUHAN Wlakn '!<•«;•» *'«r loaaa! Importetl Briar Pipes sold for Tractoi-s. Doll Carriages. Accee- I ••(••ta or youna- children by day, soriea. l^l'mi MM* Vicinity have a charm that ap- M PROSPECT ST. . WE. 1-4H4H attached garage., Excellent neigh- clientele. Awking only $3,000. week or month, In her own home, I1.B0 nt Lippy's, South and West- peals to practically every buyer. Bettr Wtecawa . Mea. W*. 2-S4ME-J borhood. l.nrice Nrlrrtlwn of RUIIIII<*HN l*nt|»- Held Aves. 12-16-tf SUPER'S BIKK SHOP, I nut«, 4»r It. llegnlit IM Right now we are offering a lira. Q. Frlckman, III Grandvlew 10.1 l'r..«|i«-.'l fllrrrt, j JAHVIS, ii Eh «. rl«>m Kinkier . Nn. PI,. 4-WSftl erflm, HomeM and' Wutidrd PlwtH in Ave., WE. 2-8110. 12-2-tt choice of homes in that .section . ... WYCHWOO1I on one- Mountainside and surrounding CIGAR SMOKKHg! You can buy —Including a handsome English , NKW Thrr%-|,ev*| with half acre, a custom-unlit early area. boxes of Cigars, all brands, at Phone Wli, V-4»'m ' 7' KKIS Wllk l,Mta> I residence for $27,500. Others, of DAXIgll Ctll'PLE anil WaDreaa. 10% discount, at Lippy's, corner Good enough for b tiled bath, oil heat, attached ga- American Colonial. Fh^t-floor PHiinlield ICniployment Asency, 11-lS'Gt; Colonial design from $21,000 te rage, deep lof. bedroom and tile bath, also pow- South and Westfielu Aves. Call WEst. l-SSil-l 928,000. der room; 4 bedroom** and 2 baths THE 126 North Ave., PLalnfleld G-3."i34. 12-10-tf PARTV IIISIIE8 FOB HUM' — Gltissware, silverware and Ulshe^. 1IAHK BROWS (Bl IIIMHMMN* . Q\V: wf the OVIer Hou-fR on second Moor. Oil hot water BENN.NGER AGENCY, I1NK I AHF. FO1I VOI'll (Hll.KHlON IM WYCHWOOP Our I.t««i**> are that Is In a convenient location heat, and 2-car garage. WIRE RECORDER Phonograph Mrs.'Mildred Laken, 423 Weslneld 20; girl's hockey tk very complete. The available of- MOUTH 29, MOIIKTAINSIUB un New Year's Eve. Uring them 'combination, portable, including Ave., WB. 2-1017-11. ] 2-2-tf '2 pr«. wool Rhorts; and on a deep lot. It has 4 bed- to our home, 7 to 8 l>. m.; call for rube. !2.">; Oriental n(lil . ferings range from $21,000 up to rooms and bath, coal hent, garage. HR. 2-H»77 mircrophone and 1 spool of wire; 175,000. We are offering some new ALAN JOHNSTON, them, il to 10 a. m. We feed them " tine Christmas gift for jar,: 345 HOMB-MAIIE t'LAM IIIOWIIKII— sIlKhlly worn, hurtlr breakfast. Five (lelhirn for oilfl $23. Tel. WE. 2-1H' oiieH, Home about 10 yeurts old and IKI..VMMW . KK.HT l>nra Old—six- Realtor MONTAGUE AVE., " Willow Ave., Qnrwoodi WEst. :2- . Hade every Friday, 40o quart. | other* built nbout liTCO. There'H '•iiilil, four dollars each thereafter^ 4'J03-U. 12-16-2t Call WRst, 2-2193-n. ••• .lK-W-tC, one for $34,000, perfected to the rooiWhDiiffe with tiled bath, Inva- M6 CENTRAL AVENl'E SCOTCH PLAINS Phone WB. 2-3021-W, owner'* requirements, now on the tory first floor, open porch, oil roll SALE Al m heat, attached garage. WnlUfK, N. J. OI II DeLuxe Inalaa Hlvrr Gift PruU PAIR nf Ckllilrrii'n Wliilr AiltD-ningic vaahtaf ajfej market because of transfer. WB. 2-3MI4 KAHI.V AMERICA!!- HONES, six \VIM>OW>< CI.KAM-'.ll, cellars packages contain choicest Indian cleaned and whitewashed, iloors Hknli-n—Skate size S. lilmnst new condition.iiaf 17..1IWMMI . HKHK I« A tU><*4 H«>u«r Open Sa*4ara l-SiSft roonia, vestibule, built-in garage, lllver tree ripened Oranges, Tan- Tel. WE. 2-3970. electric refrigerator. M« We Are Mrmktn of the washed and waxed. Call WE. gerines and Grapefruit with one 3643-J. and priced rltfht — it haw three bay windows, open porch, tile, 2-3!n5u. Wvatflelrf Hum* »f Rrallura bedrooms with 2 tiled baths (stall bath, science kitchens, oli-ftred pound each of Pure Gviava Jelly, IIOVK 3(1" B1CYC1.K — l.iRht mill Malttplc 1,1 allHK System. Hliower), oil heat, 2-car garage. MULTIPLE LIST A. C. heat. Spacious plots. (15,200. Orange Marmalade, Tropical Hon- speeilometer; excellent condltii'ii- MAI'l.i: KITCHEN IH- Complete Information! A MAN WANTS WORK—Can re- ey and Paper Shell Pecans, deco- Call WE. 2-213S. 4 olialr.i and table. HAPPV >EW YEAR! BUY AND SELL pair furniture, drive truck, alHo rated with Kumquats and Holiday Phone WE. !•(•«* , H9,.%4ko.no . Hit AM) M-:u and on a PHONE WE. 2-UHV-J do auto body and fender work, dandy corner lot—six moms and THRU LOCAL REALTORS 1IKMIY A. WEST, Builder. Wrappings. May we send them to VACUl'M CLEAXEII. 1»IN Jloilrl- Vmr C«iM»lrtr Real K»Utr. and paint. Phone WB. 2-3634. your friends with your gift card? llrusll type, 7 months nhl; co.st filHI.'S BICVCIE, 1*1 »>| tiled bath, laVatnry first floor, 12-16-tf 12-16-*t Bushel 55 lbs., only »8.60; % box l and iMMHraave Service onen porch, attached gurage, ex- J80.00. Call WE. 2-1724-.M. llnlluon tires, pmir HOOFS I1BPAIRKD. liuMtrn clean- 45 lbs., 17.D0; large 90-lbs. crate, Tel. WE. S-3«1 J. CO.\ill.T cellent neighborhood. ed. Painting. General jobbing. 112.00. A remembrance always in H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Phone WE. 2-3983. good ta3te. Enjoy our lovely fruit HAPPY NEW YEAH TO AIX. — .M . UtfuDltOW \VII>»n Realtor VISION BEACH throughout the season. One bush- JIOITOX LAM Fill- . REYNOLDS * FRITZ, School district — New Kirf-ryom 'AIII TIME HOOKKEKPEH. el mixed Oranges and Grapefruit, OPEN S LWIIAY MOBNIXfiS. Full length, »IK "• '*] MALTORI houise that is somewhat different CLUB COMMUNITY Call WB. 2-2483-11 or as specllied, $5.50; *£ box, J5.0O: Call WEst. J-Mll •—tiled bath, lavatory first Hour, After 5:30 p. hi. 12-29-tf large crate, $8.50. Terms arranged flaa«r r. mmrmmWm Chat-lea J. Frita open porch, attached garage, large HAPPY NEW YEAR for interval shipments throughout Central Hardware Co., lot. Closing Out Few Remaining WOMAN Would Like I1HV« or part season as desired. Send check KM CBNTHAI, AVE. R«a. flue 2-1MS with first order to INGRAM WE ABB GHATBFIl M M.ooo.oo . \i:\v IIOMI; with n AH Year Home* time work. Pliono Wiatlicld 2- GROVES, Box 15, Rockledge, Fla. I'mriMiimi- for we eniojl" START THK NEW YKAH HH.II I C07C-.M. IIOVS SHEEPI.INKI» MA< KINA«, center hall—;! budntmiiH and '£ 11-18-tf size 14-10. Jlu. Excel movie pr«- prcelate brins off tiled imthH tutall shower), lava- by becoming a. property owner! anil licra express our Be sure to see this modern G- YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH jector, 10 nun.. fS. sleil, alii'ill MULTIPLE LIST tory flrst floor, a]jt;n porch, oil LOST AND FOUND 4',i ft-. *'• A" B"'"1 condition- hent, 2-car attached garage, last room liome In Fan wood for only Most of the all-yea i'-round Zippers! Zippers! Zippers! DON MAXWBlj BUY AND SELL one left. $10,1100! Fireplace; tile bath; oil homes in Vision 'Bench, one Tel. VVE. 2-3149-11. heat; detached garage. TranH- of New Jersey's most beauti- l.OST—lll.ri; WALLET With Kr>«. 883 MO1ISTAU J» j THRU LOCAL REALTORS ferred owner wants action and registration and money. If found REPAIRED — REPLACED (illll/S SKI PANTS. »!«•• 111. ilal'll f.M, . LOCATED on a 100-foot ful ocean front Club Com- ea Jacke4a, Rrlef and Suit Cnaea. Ki-een. moilern; Biioil cnn (lit I on. 12-16-tt lot with a terrace and a lovely will sacrifice. munities have been wold. Just please cnll WE. 2-1131. Howard. U view. Three-level with 2 Uled a few remaining- at pricey Golf Ha»«, Purara, etc. Call WE. 2-33111. baths, open porch, attached ga- IOII ,\y APPOIM'MnVI' Phnnrt from $4&i»0. LOST— IILL'K-IIIMMKI) GLASMKN 111 FURNITURE KW DIETZ & SMITH, rage, oil heat; if you like the H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS. downtown Westfleld last Thura- FOR THE HOLIDAYS GIVE S PIIH. IIOVS SHOE SKATES—Si80» mountain wectiun, this i.s it. day. Phone WE. 2-3238-J. CUSTOM MADE up to S«. : very rcaBOiiiibli-. lei. Weitfield MB* Realtors ZSO SOUTH AVE, FANWOOD S-TTM These homes consfstin^ of 1 -, AVTO SKAT COVERS WE. 2-311112. Multiple LlatiiiK Member. 2-, or 3-bedrooms urc uKnu:- tively deHlrrnccl with oil-tired LOST—IN KHONT of S90 HiBhlnnd AS LOW AS SMG IIINGiLOW. Mir Location. THOMAS O. YOUNG, furnacea, brick lircplaceM and Ave., a silver cigarette lighter FIBER «1 l.fln IIOVS HOCKKV SKATES. Sl«o 1- Two bedruoms, tiled biith and Hentllatoi'H. Living: room 14' with "Carl" iniprlnted: lost Dee. SAIL CLOTH —Excellent condition. Realtor j SVAUOWLAWN DR. — Centre Hull 1 kitchen. Oil heat, liiBulutcd. Colonial—6 rniK., tile hath, lava- x 111 . Master Bedroom, 20' 23rd. Please call WEst. 2-2432. PLASTIC .»;».73 WE. 2-1.""I,"IS. Taatcfully decorated. $13,000. WE. 3-IlXS .VOIITII AVE. tory, screened porch, garage: apa- IOJIK. Cencira! Klectric klt- Heward. S TOPS WesVilold ciouM plots. Price $-1,000 and chyns, \>I-HSH liluinbing, full 1 XP BOOKCASI'. — Vlr«»rlmi, walnut, WILSON SCHOOL. Three Bedrooma 921,300. buth, city water. LOST— LAIICK Flexible Kl>rr Slril 2 MATS plate prlnMH dimi-s. The clock tiled bath, oil heat, double garage, T. H. Judson Jr., Realtor In good condition, vicinity of Park Sholi, 2,"7 Orchlird St., WB. S-4-i.Ili. fit,250. FREE ESTIMATES Till; flKMT WAV Hr Ciin Think Of HIWVWOOII nniVR — llamblltiK On the Atlantic Ocoan .side of St. nnd Boulevard. Sentimental Colonial Bungalow—.'» roomn, tile Concrete Highway No. 37. valuo. lteward. Call WEst. 2- ICK dKATBK—JIan'K, size 11: l>"5'» to mart thfi now year l.s to start I2I WOOD WORK FOR STATION WELL. MAlVI'AI\i;U n-llnjroom it In a brand new home! We are hath, Hi-lence kitchen, breeze way siz,' 11; null- of beginners size ': home, conveniently located, near fominnU1 thin week to be able to porch, garage, bay windows, bUKC- MODERATE DOWN PAYMENT WAGONS Klrl's wlilte slice skates. HIKP "- 41) bUM. Oil heat, garage. Fine offer mi uutstamliiiK, (iintlity liulH nientH, leads out to Lawn Terrace. 1OST— I.ADV-t LINK IIIIACELKT, Call al H21 IrvhiB Ave., Westllcl.l, play yard. Must be sold. $H,S00. home in a line rcNidential loca- Price jaOOOO. MODEL HOUSE NOW OPEN lust Sundiiy between Palstead Avc. CIRCLE or cull WE. 2-l.iSil-M. tion. Knur nice bedrooms, tiled and liaptist Church on Trinity PI. Wll.fcON HCIIUOI-. 1'kree Hrdrooma, bath with stall shower, well pro- For Complete Inform nt Ion Cnll LOTS FOR SALE FROM $500. Please return to 113 Palstcad Ave. AUTO SEAT COVERS CO., PHK-I.WK.VTOHV SA1.K. l.ruilt I''1" 2 tiled baths. Completely redeco- portioned living room with lop JIKMIY A. WE8T, Builder WILL BUILD TO SUIT Mary Susan Itobinson. At The- Circle O\it-ti1<-l»O>0l (ill, home 1H ready for occupancy now, CA, containing money, driver's li- WEgTFIELD i-'ilia The KlrmHunc Slore and all it's looking for Is a liroiul JOHNSON QUALITY HOMES, cense, Niivy Iteserve IdentlHcii- ll-18-0t DIETZ A SMITH, owner. Why not you'.' $21,500.00. INo Down Payment For G. I.'* tlon card, etc. Kinder iilease leave QI:IMIIY ST. . wi-:. a-oi.ii^ ELSIE BKTZ. Aaavc. Inc., license nnd cards at YMCA office, ill CENTHAI, AVK. Hmite No. :t7, SenttMr HVIL htx, N, J, MAHfld.tNV S1UKBOAHI1 — •• WRtTVIKl.l). SltvfcMtvttlr Hi.rari. header office, or mall to address LAMP & SHADE REPAIRS loim. 2 large tlrn vvfl's. J '1"1.1 WntBeld 2-1100 IIA PI* V XKW YKAJl TO ALI.flU off Central Avc, niljoinlng Weat- Tel. MIMIMIIIC Park H-ltTl.1, on cards. N'o Questions askcul. Also wiring nnd drilling old lamps, fleiil NurHery. Colonial bun(;a- N>H Murrt -iI:ii • vases and ilKurlnos. ' imnrclK; f.*,0. Pllnlio *W -' HAIIOM1 K. VOI Mi mid .tNaiii'lntra T. H. Judton Jr.. Realtor IOWH, unuHUitl layout, iVj roonm At Orth-j- Ilrnch. lit'lnceii hnvntrtt 31 Gi'-J. extend huarticnt f^rectitiK« anil all cxpiuiHion attic, oil heat, tilo liatli tinil Nrimltlc llelichH. WANTED E. T. WILLIAMS, 102 KL.M ST. WE. 2-1070 or 2-24.1(1 win I.. Itnvlw. H«*iirrwen«ntlvf 2 I-AIIIS (ilrln Wlillv !.•<• "liiil good wishes for tlic New Year. HI choosing your own decoratlonn. LET OUR Phone Anmverlna; Ex- nett Book Shop, 27 Bayard St.. TRY OUR SPECIAL A La Carte M7 EAST HHOAI* ST. New Druns'Wlck, N. J. Tel. N. B. Truncheon, chnnKlns daily, at our MAN'S S nil I ell IIK »<>v ''I"" . , 1 CEDAR GROVE PARK, t'haitKe he your office and secre- K|1 OapoaKe RlaNo Theatre MI:I:T OIH IIKPIIKNUNTATIVK a tary. We can supply you with fountain or (lining room, served Skn«F«, xlae 8. AtWiilci' . "' '" WEatAeld 2-1106 2-1028. 12-2-tf from 11 to 2:30 dally; Hue. Com- SCOTCH PLAINS the property dally 2 to 8:30 p. m R 'phono or 'phono number. HO!.: 1111II0. WBKI. S-I.-IIS^I. __ Call WEstflcld 2-5C14. Union CLRANING YOUR CLOSETS nnd plete dinners, Hue to SI.15. Jnrvix, County Buslneaa Bureau. 225 East 54 Kim St. 12-2-tf COLONIAL. TVI'K IIOMI'l hi OXCLN | FOIIMRIII.V IlrllftlOIO M'HSEIIV. I:A«V IKHMH FUII ( IMI.IANS. attic? Do your share Zor Quaker COIIIJ WOOD-Very dry hjird «'"' '.'.• lent condition, — entrance h;i . Hnlon C'liimtj- llcnuiy Hnot. He- Broad St., Westfleld, N. J. Relief In Cenlrnl Enrnpe; send $2(1 cord. Also li-nckliiK j"lis. i -," largo living room with ti replace, fun.1 pui-flwt.slnR :i U(.'\v home look 12-2-tf used clothing and Bho'es to 41G II A II Y C II I II S , MATTIIKNNKS. WI0. 2-2702. l^^_-_ modern kitchen and plenty of cab- (ivoi' thin location. Select ii Hlui- FRANKLIN F. WAGNER South Avo., WcKtHeld. If unable TIIAIMOII SKATS, HI-CIIAIHS, inut spiu't', brcaHfast room, open 1 to deliver— call WB. 2-2808-J. I'AMN, IIANHINETTEM, IIATIII- # t-lims site innonjT tin lipautlful Kutithllahnl iWl'l . Holr Aim REAL ESTATE WANTED NPIOrlAL IIAIIIJAINS purL It, three lai'Kc* hcdroums and cothir, lit-iiilock, blue ypruce anil 4:IN sol Til AVIO. . «i:>incid z-ium NUTTES. tile tuith; viK-uutn vupur with oil; 12-2-tf MAIITIN'S TOY A SPOUT SHOP, Enlai-Kcrs; S nml 1(1 mm. I""J'''' " JiineH. 1 1 attachcil garage. $15,0(i0. 5 MIVI'IDS To Slininilrit Oilier P. CAMILLO & SON, (I-IIOOM IIOMi; In WeHtlleld vicinity CANII For Men'a ClnlhlnK, riding I IN Gml llrimil SI. WliKl, L--,'l "ci .1! ;wi(! buses. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE near MCIIOUIH anil IHIH. Write l!o.\ habits, bootH, antif|ues, curios, 12-2-tf WE. 2-00(12^. i ! ^ KOMI: In (it)".! IK'imlr MOIIK HAS ST\ltTi:i> oil "HI lirvt .",liU, cure fjcader. furniture, bvuHswure, glasfl, china. 42S NOItTH AVK., W. Wolirs, 118 .Madison Avenue, Tel. A. II. C.-o-.Mnlll' Wlinhlnic Milclilni-, —Large lUtllK I'OUln Will) Ill't! Ki'ouli of ilisthii-t Ive boines un WE. i'-OT»a l LI, SI/.K «.ilii.CTiiV M'-lK' ' - plact'i HU n room, u])il!tl pnn-li. al .Minilititiii Ave. fur early .Spring I-III:I)||OCI>I ninsi; uiih i! imthx l'l.. 0-2469. 12-2-tf ., years nhl, Klloil emiilll inn; j:i,-,.im, traclh,'ti UlU-liun. t liri'a g(MMl siZt'.1 iltllvi'i-y, anil aiilnnmllc heat. Write Uox |ilil« inovliiK elialKe.'i. 4lii'i TnpplilK Hliiinmns Ace cnll mirliiK nnd •' • tin•; and HI>\V. 11;I ^ rniiiii thit I \ II. A. .VI'rilOVKIl—Ka.slly lln- NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS! .",113, care Lciulcr. HOOD IMMII: w.wrioi) I "i- IrlHli 1H1I_U.1.. ufter 7 p. ,„., WK. 2- tress. Metal l.U-.l r»K" ''"J,n AvI-J could be iiHcii for iiur strv. Ni'iX nncetl. 'I'frrlrr, llinle, pciliirl'ceil. Tel. Wll aril, linoni irnn healer- ml' " ntcn in b'i H«r. oil. and in ihlrl'll 111- ll riticr. H\\(,i: Irmn If 11,(W0 to (Ill Itl'.N T—OiK'-tttury Iliilldlim un WANT ;t- OK I-IH'.IIUOOM IUVMI'. :»i>t U-1ISS1-II. .North Avc. In \VcntllHd ••unslNt- with a heilrninii anil bath <.ri llrst HAPPV MOW VKAII — butli; li-i•ar ilutiii:hcil iragL*. $1 j. $ll!,fll>0. SAMI'1.10 I'll'I'IIIH II.»IIUS— GOO. <*KIIIlilri!• Inriiriiiiilliin t Ing nf itpjiriiNliiiiitoly ir,(MI H*tuiirt' II : Write linx ,',111, care The INSTRUCTION Head The Wi'stlluliI l.cinler Indny. fi'iit; excellent fur sliiratre pnr- '•• ilreeii. II K1 .11 rlri-lc, ,\l iiii,--liiilf |irlfi>. r,i I-:IIII ^ IN WYCHWOOll HCIIOOI. S^-.-lli-n - I'IIIIM; WI:. ^-KIID-.I pn.si's. Only smiill truclls Inivc liuiUlliig flinn Hie WANTED TO RENT TIJTOIIIlVCi—Illith Sehool nml Col- •WlKllt lllIN A TllitUMilllll ICyi'H" lluv been completely rectH. Carolus T. Clark, nnd Isn t It linniiintle" m tin' WESTKIKLU 1 lurge living ruom, three wry II. A. (Yale), M,. H., I5d. W. 3311 Hi" I to Tlicatre, Monday Jan 8nl large ItutlrouiiiH, iiMidern bath, HERBERT B. SMITH fllA.M'Ollll KSCI.I SIVi: — funii-r l'L'll\mil!]I> or I'nfuriilnhril Aimrl- r.lnnntaln Ave., Wostllcld, 'phone The holder of this advortlsomenl Jarwl'im''' liirtri- Jin-K. 7. cipeii attic; Htcuiu oil; 2-cur yu- pruprrlv l.s pi-rfi-ct for a iirofi-s- mentH ur Home* for omployoes of wn 3-:i.i:iu. 12-2-tt will Prcsont proper identification Kei-.x :i:iII I'Ilio St., ragc. $17,r»00. AGENCY siuiial man l" nil!l?.c lu.ih fur Merok & Co.. Inc. Within. loason- at Tho Leador OITIco In order 1.-.7.-I-.I. ninl huslncHK.-Six nicely nblo cominutlnir distance of Rail- 13. II. llH.XMETT, Irn.lirr of PlnmT. to mcelvn tho tickets CKNTKU HAM. COI.O.MAl Lurgc l lh way. Write or 'nhnno Ttahwny Latent ini'tlioilH. lk'Kinnpr anil ad. CI.IIAIIANCI-: SAI.M — '•' *'! SI IISTANI'iAl, ((II.OMAI, HO l,ri)pi,rtioiHMl rnmns mill inilli. 7-1200, lOxteinilori 877, Mr. K. II. living room, llrvpliice, *>IM_-IX porch, ilanli-n ni'i-11 ,r WfHtlli'ld—f lili'ul Imatliin ,lli.riili.r, iiiiiili mil. vancoil coursoH. Hpcelul course for Htrciuiilliieil kite lien, liivatury, 1 ti-r hull, 1IIM; vclllinct; lo lihiiliplllK, Hi'llli'ilc, Bhults, Porsonnol Dopartinont. adult licKllilicirn. lillli IJorian lid. Bird «( Mexico hirge IKMIIIIOIIIM a nil inmlerii bitt* I llvhiit niiini, fuiir Tel. Wentllelil a-r,;l!l(l. 12-2-tt ll Ull'll butllH ill'll I'lliiri'llcr-', lliisi-ini'iil liluh mill i:::!tr Caracnra, also know as tho M«wl- full)' limtlhitud. nil- fuml I tinned; anil li lilways limit; "II oil; ilttii<'lii!*l *£imigu. l.neute.l in ! i; m-w oil hunihiK' ilry. Hut nil :i.iii:iu.v (in iil^ furit iT; new hut water lli'iil. IliiniB.'. l-l-l. L-II rlKlit; •1.1} Wlllll I,, Ill-Ill t IOM.N N'l'l'•••<>—I'rlvnli' liiHli-iu- can buzzard or englo, !s tho nn- guoil schuol Hrcllun ,jf IMitlnllflil. ' t^iii'llKc. l.nrm. Int, ninirtineitt ui shuill liniiH-. 11) Him nl hmiin nr Htmilii; bcKlnncrH llonal omblom ot Mexico. This We tlilnV. 11 tn mi e\cepUuimlly 111• • • • I>- sliiubli Wc.tlllclil nr l.'liilly (ill I .Mm-. anil lulviincc-il HluilcnlH. ifood vuluu, for JU.rtUU. il anil iihinliMl. l.l.Ht- bird is still extant and has been eil at j;:il|lio. MANOMI' TUMI" ,i-: AIII-:.\ — 'I'IIIM 1st |. Write HlIX 21, |-'|'|.|.||,I|I|, ,111,UN 10, ASM.M, SriOI'IAI I'ri'Kli SnlH'il tuii-rninlly Ii" H- mil nnly Jini- N. .1. observed In Arizona, Texas, New I,I,IN. -UN- Hi. lli'inilnr vliliix a llni: 111 llll-MI-l' IMH llsii iMI Union, \. .1, , LJ,\l«in' ^-.|N1'* .lAltVI.'f, "'I KHii m M- S. A. SAUNDERS, HERBERT B. SMITH III'.I'IM:II HI SPSDSS I,I: ite- Mexico nnd Florldn. fnriiini- to (-in » tin- IHII'III-II nt' . 12-2-t Realtor 11 BIVI-H n l-riiiun finfin nlHheil iipnft- IIAI'I'V XHW VI', \liZZ • 1 AGENCY, rlKHK'-- liH-lmlluK SEMlS^o«^ o KLN »'iiii:i;r, nienl; neeliiNiiley Anrll l«l. Write Ili-liil Tin' Wi'iitll.,|il l.,-iu||.|. loiltiy. ii!. ; (iri)inv si'. . WB, 2-r>ii the third llli-ri. mi- t-k'WM! Mi.x ;il'7, cure I.emler. First I'aukcr Wf). 3-OOiJl . BvriiliiBn, WE, S-l«ll:i Ill-Ill KNIIIII- Hirvli'i- n ill tw 1 IIIIIIIH. Hut nlr .Mm. T. A. lli'l'liii'l, HIS ilKi'illnir Kt nil llreil. Will riH.'i'lVII tWU U;-|!l'tM til Bill) for (tiinrier (Vniury. henl; Huulili! il(jliu:lii.'il .il.nlinei- mid win- First ment packing house In tho I.M'iilnuN lull I'llil. II-:|(I7I 111:1,1'! s,o.s.i i<: . "IS'IMIH HUM A TIIUIIKIIIIII IOVI-H" M. A. MERCNER, lll'Urlll l.\' In-ill hl iipiu'l- nml "Imi't II Itumiiiuli'" ,,| ' II,,, United States was founded In 1041 See Our List Of Many KBALTUH — IN 81)11 A NUB '•fll'L'I'IPLl'J LIST WITH IS." IIH-Nt - I-IM-I-IIIMI 11 fell' i's; un Illllll" 'I' Ill'", .Mimihiy, .Inn. in-,1. by Willlnm Pynchon, nt Sprlngflold, 'I.UM'IDM) _ d-Hi , ||,,n»,.. ill-lull - MS DUDMSY C'CIVHT pi'tn, rhlMr, 11, .111,,1.1,n; ,1 Tho holder of tliln lit]vnrliHdirinrit yniir.s i.l.l; Mli! hiilli mill l< it t-li.r. Mil; .']• ' I il" IV ;i|.|'i' ' I I'MlH'- Mass. Pynchon's plant packed pork wui, >L~m» AnitiiiK jisriwi. Tel. wi;. 2-aooi-w EDWARD A. CAMILLO. In snlt for shipment lo tho West YOUNG fur tiirtliiii- Infunnatlun, iniiit. l-'i,r ii|i|iuliaiiiijiit ti-ltiilioliii L B — la-a-ti HUALTOIl • INVUHOn WE, S-m.-1-J. to rtotlvo tho tluUtits, " °r °r Indies, 233 Eait WESTFtELb LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 LEGAL NOTICES [lOIII K T«* *HK»ri It a Yew Af« New Yew't D«jr B«aver has the undisputed hemst OnaafAa y&J% WB1.LK... Pei.en.H of contributing more to the history to taMfM Ml l<• ;D"S'A. O'TT,.."!-.:.. •S;!XI,J!. of North America than any other at Attica M k Sulor ancXlaa mt fj f c.imly of Cni,,!!. mail,. ,,i, Quadruped. This rodent supported flVl.ir.y.seventh Ihlf of iJe,:,-,,,- KU U locata4 la a Ty Hnari at riMSf* ! V p.. IH4S, upon tin, niiiiln-nti,,,! if .,,'»., „,"' '-" ^ oV record. the infant colonies of Canada and »•» kcM nl lal " fin•', Sun I,,,-"""! ""- !•'-• ii.t IT nsk, IIM ,1 luillit-i i,n|(.[. ,,,- m,,jl(. tn s]ui New England, end far centuries I.el., N J., oa f. Urs Ki v ,11 I,, I he i-r!'a atten mill uu. »Tr*l " t. uiiili-r tmtll til) iiu~il'>ii.i|i,,n to be obtained in the eastern part ,-l;,iins ii:i,l K;,iusl •WMno Uviag aa Imdley. nbHent. kpl.-ile i'f >-"lld llt'ceuhcri M-ft I,in I'lri-idniiiiK in f.erkl,.)- m-i's'i".^'':!;'.'.'^-'' of North Amerca. Then a steady Mlnutfx of ni*ftla« of L , KioiilhK Irom tin- il;ile of mid stream oi herdy Americans cross- '•ttU I: Ed. 1!-4H, wrr« MWruv*4 aa HVJ a, t.r llu-y will lu- f,,rf-v,-i- Utin-d M,!T',.^lv"iv ","''''k ""' tw" "i't-Ksl •4 coDlw on IB* ntitWrt 4Ma1 «' the plains to set traps in the re- Freeholder n»»»i- r*puH*4 al | l,t:uiii; 1 llie .Mil,*, ril,,.|-. motest rivers of the Rocky moun- time. I'.y oriltr ,,f c.m-t, tains. Jean Nicolet was the first Canada'! peaultlioB last year wai Renolutlon that all bltla I J be ordered iiai4, * a 1 KxtVuiYix...... I'|-:I:N AI:II II TI;AI;I-;II recorded white man to set foot up- \t,»n1,m tctoralM to ih. imiual a RH & Mt'CALI.. AUi.rmjs, 1 1 1 r ll : s Following itminiunlrajli Klin Si., YVVstli. !,i, N. ,1, ' r',,1 ."p '!,.^. '""."""- ' ' < on Wisconsin soil. It is significant ciUmate U ttu OwlalM kureau <* ret'eivvil nnd orrterrd 111*4 that when he landed at Green Bay •Utlitici. Thii *•• an MniH of Moro of Mnijulain*ia*. 1M,«M) »vt m> |t>vlaiu X«ir Sine* pei'inlH.ston to i-otialrai'l in 1634 one of the Indian chiefs sewer in tirw PrirtrMMK cor.VTv dp 'r-Aj litM I'-*I \>TLKK tW It* toMtaiaa ww fu taken I'llllOH OKUKH 01- MIIK I'.. 1 1 gave • feast «t which "at least six Wlil|i|HK>nrlll Wt*-, »«• is 1M1 tk< |aia ia »*vuUti«r, it uU- the lioatl Doauilttff. . OF ISRIPliKl'OKT ET AL. 'ff/Tmiin ':;';;;!'''^^' !"-., score" of be over 1 were served. County Knginwr, alvli true nml ali; -l,,.,l ,.,„.. ,, , mat*a tt M,tM, «t molt than T HEPKESKNTATIVKK AND U f W. Smith Jr., Aaa'i «»|1 L inal Furthpr urder ,,f v 1 ff ptr MBt. j leuueMeo hr be rriirft on . plTOHS OF MAliV JAljOTH. my il'.hiEs II,,,-,,,,, endoi""i ' JSASHI). and lilOumm P. B» u V«t»rnii, rnvcMv* fare, lijTII, DBl'lSASSKU, HT AL. wax referred lu Klnmii* ('< Fr»B«li«'i library Hf|[|a|»r, Havtaln* rr * J K roNNEcTlCL'T, rw* tmmMt it CaWMrhit M al lKhl) ("Ol'NTV, Benjamin Franklin's library wai offle* for month tif fCo . othtrt in valua tl farm t>roaucU, Hoard nf Child Wflfuf* ' Kil'ItT OF COMMON' PLEAS, also his study. It was a very large \OTICH atcarilhg «• ia«Nt taaaui ot afrk Stnlt- of N*» Jtraty, «avH chamber, high-studded. The walli Report, Deopli-ibcr 17. A. I). 1P4S cuMllta. Ytklma, Hi*., fbcaa ta r E.n (he Complaint of the said he .VAlmnsllil,. fo,- „„,.' '„;, '„' ']'». were covered with book shelves, fhfldMnin "l'n"n r«ia«»"Bn iiineil l,y any pc,•«,.„ |, niyself, ilalk itandlnl amoaa aU covntlci mated to bt M'>«,lt«.a«), mutj iF imllxlICPOHT ami liow- lU filled with books; besides these (erieit tu Flnanee nna Puklat IH. I'HAl.LENiiF.U. its Tax Col- ot the Unit«4 Hat*), toilowie kj fine Coinnilttwu. Jr, in-ujiiig, for ri'iixoiiM therein <;. A. LAitSCIN there were four large alcovei, ex- thrt* mort Cillteniia coufitits. Koard of Klrctlona. aavli •fnrih, fur the fcret-losniru of tending two-thirds the length of tht |h> lax liens on imi-ier|y lornleil HH-VU-fB Of RlldlllDh »'. chamber, filled in the same min- iFrmlnatMl Nov. in, |Mt. J Cleveland Avenue, iliinj-f-piH-t, Hioleh Plalna Hravas IMM, Id-licut, more pnltk-uluny ile- ner. His library was by far the d in wild eomplalnt, iiml pos- n r I11S they be inrluaiilTai ( largest and best private library in builtci. waa r*lrrrta la f ,ii of tlio Helled premises now So tar ai kaam, MM U'l»t ? Klin: lii-lure this Court, linrtne America at the time. herd uMtor Ma MrMfaWp la Paw- Cliairman. furchaalng rcUirnori thereto on the HIM aAvldlna; thai liM »»• jdrry of .Scptemlier. 1II4S. ifWtnlt It «Ml ai tiw Utrihar one T(»lil Wrltlan-AMIac *,J flippeuring to ami being fonnil Farma, UtrMt, BMllUa couatjr, iiK-fldiln* Tand»ni, or Vlils Court tint the U1311 IS. ri-tW with fxtla1 all—' BlKSKNTATIVKM AND ('HKl)l- wl«k a totot tt |,Mt MM ot eittta. World's largest restaurant ii In >K |M>r apcclflralloiia,^ * OF AIAUV JAQl'ITll. 1)E. raw itattt IM a*att raaaajrlva. Jeltvci'{>a ta TrfAvurf. ^ .... Rockefeller Ctnter in New York BKLi. anil OKOltclH 1> JA- nla'i Ntrakar MM. IM'.li., wan referred to tut (•II. tHOCBASEI), some of the City. It Mrvii more than 10 torn t'onimlttrc. lfendlUltw ure atiwent from of food In * houri. Bunt, ol Public Worki, A Mw kHa| ai M«*aa« Mr, tut- ttirte rmpl(i|ri>»ii pick IM Ml In tH frawi, palacUaMtr ..., l'nlv»r»llr, K. I. . ieinta ui4 tkt MM. ii «ha lubtoet al turil Eattrrliiiriit ttttlvii, llns Hi* pinna, nwihaaa'al • ratant ***»* jtaya.. It U a matra fur nuMMiulto contral a>a mtlhira a| MMMraM or the County of Union, «{"' »«» ifcrlvril Una sritrrtl illlnat* with caUMM laflnata. SERVICES YOU NEED « t«>('flvf4 slid ororr«I fllrti- .. ,l»ll. Asrl,-ullur»l AsHlt: Aaa't. I HtNttt . ili'iilturHl A«mU *«)»L "I "' DRESSMAKING M VACMM n,i:t«Kiii BIIIMO A HI'ECIAI.TV—As low KM Bfit H<*M HiuM In *»nml MeHnuif", Third Pt'lrM ; Maku Rf»al»ai Ham. •flla. Mr. VMtaa ItatM la a wMhaa WM and riflh lllntrlet Court, ani t K|,r< lnll>l»c< In I'IIIIMK. KIBCTHH A|, Hl:PAIKI.\U «» iron potim. Interior nnd ex- oni JirvnHtiiakliit;. Kewintf Help terior jmliHIiiB, di'i-oratlnit. lliindj IffantM ta MM Warjr tXtt, May, It Instruction. Children's Ann iKNTAi,i,iN« lliei, nVallnbh', ehi'erful uolkihen. Folluwina; renoiiitlnna mm W fclhes Hindi-. Mary Uamlolph, \t, Juli Too Rwall. full WIC. 2-11171-11. 12-2S.tr IM. Mie awantad a ui.ful Im- in'eit ani inovj* for ailnplfciail. fl WHut. 2-2253. 12-H-ti All W,,ik GaariiHtrril. prev«M(tt in ttw waiving ot itriw (l»—|.'ifflmld»r Hauar lor J. Ci. I AHIIIir.O. Klrrlrklaa, RICK Dl IOHIO, Coiiiiiilttw, (ranting ptrmla ' «IM'IW<; AMI I .„ •'••"•«• »f ««•"• War*. witk ill ar thraad. Inatntl a 11**/ aturtil a*«r«l VKll. !l-l«!ir,M. New I'rovldHict Hi. .in IM I . iHltriur ••« Ktlrrior. 12-8-tf •Mtaralka, Cark* aa« Drt fciliwatra ll> (Htm. »IT <|,\TII»I, AVK. Motintnlnaldr, urnvlalna; la Call WH. 2-4SII. Horn ncieptt aal4 atnrm •— ANTHONY REGG, PAINTING, DECORATING Tha Otrman yaiaal Buakot, eomnlrtlon, aa I»H nf Ik* KAWWOOI) 2-IMtNl-M First claws work, lleasonablp nrlci>a. 12-2-St Htornt a«wer af'atittn and 12-2-tf K«tini[itfia on roqui'ttl. Call taken tea- *M U I, ioait guard off malnltln aam», waa on rail 4 imnrrtiKR »»aalH«*-Chilr can- unnnlmoualr aaoaiaai. ' ' ^ ln«, rushlnt, rtnnlahlnir. A, Miller. OreenlaBo, la»Upll)bar. INt. Wia HANS CHRISTErfSEN, Inc. (I)—frwlmldfr H.rllfh fat> g 162 Mountain Ave., WeBtfleld 2- tht atost anmiy ahap etpturad by WKNI'I IKI.lt a-lH,-S7 aiillt-W. 12.^>-tf niu-e Coinlnlltrr, npiirovWS S»S lO.fnlnit., WralHrlil 3-1NTR-H th« united Itateiin World War II. miiinei iieiiiina In mrto»a ar" UPHOLSTERY. 12-2-U nieiitu, wan on roll cull unanla IN, Mr>4la( and flhirt JRNITURE REPAIRS. eollarn turned; rea-sonahly. Alter- Batata IHala Un (Jl —t-'re«.|,oldrf lltrllrk fai DON MAXWELL, WE BUY, HEM. AND RRPAIR ntlona. Mrs. Hiith Weston. (i2H lloosevelt 8t. WEst. 2-4332-W, TralMc conieilton Ii nMhing na». iim-p Ciiininlltef, nutnorlllnc in We.tfield 2-0226 •IKGEH 1KWING MACHINE! fpm of rnrlmm appruprlatloaia, iflaaiaa(e«d Service) 12-2-tf I More thin 1,000 yttri ifo Romin on ii.iTjnll iinnnlinounly adoMaf TOP PHICEs PAIU, offlciali bannad aU but th«ir own (4)—frrrhnldrr How land fnl•' SINGER HOME MODERNIZING prlvatt veMclit Iron) thit city's He Hropprty, «lround> *n< Ball Ci.iiinilllee, licceptlns bill "f ' AND VBV.n 1 VI>i:\VIIITKH«. •EWINtr MACII1NK CO., COMPLBTH ALTERATION* crowded itreeti, —IIKPalHI), ette Neun t'n., for aupfl •yal sules repreHcntatlve. ]Cx- •1 ELM IT. .. WE, X-MM lnni|ia, roln|)lcti' with Inuvi Vt reiiairh on AtlilerH, Culeula- CAMH^MHY. 12-2-tf POHCII KNt-liPfimBl. Oa Orawtat Amdi $*I3II., wiiN on roll c»ll linan rs, Typewriters. Call us toilay. HHAII AIIUI'NOIVN. JOMI'SOV rVl'IOWHIIKH, In.-. When drawing thrtidi for htm- (;,)—Kierliolilfr Howlatid |Nortk Are. i>lKlnHl-ld (I-IWII TRLKVIHIOW SKHVIrK—Call WICst. HOOPIVU tm* MBIIV«. KatlMaln Canrfnllr filf»a, jtitchlnf »nd trlnglng Uitmi, a ptlr llo Property, Orounda hrid f 12-2-tf 2-6320—Kartory authorized repair FfnHiieliiir ArrmiKPil. Cominltleii, ni!i'»l»llnf bill ... • heaildiuirters for li. K., I'lillco, ot urjiniry twteiari ii vary con- l-'ada, Halli'riiftel-s, UroKley, olym- Pkaae lln>—Nl««t. Tnlnamlfo * Co., for, hiin»l»« rtxtuiea, poinlilet* with lulrtjr DRESSMAKING ple, DiiiMoiit. StroinherK-Cai-lsoa, venient tor pitklng up thread!. r liiK linil Shin Cillnra I'uriieili Stewart Warner, and others. F. ROBERTS & SONS, tlii' lleKl»tor » Office, for li, msoualily. Alterations. Mrs. nVILDKUS wan on roll rail ilimnlmoualy M Tioi.KUsioN I.\<;IM;I:III\<: ronr. »ll CI:>THAI. AVRNIIH Orlfla al Baatat* i-ll hth Weston. 62!) ltoosevelt Kt. •M* !liinlk Avr.. WralArld, N. J. Il'Ist. 2-4332-W. 12-!-tf (B) — Kreolioliler Kins ftir ' 122r We.tfield 2-5371-W The word aatlbagt as uted todly himhiK CmiiilttH., ooceatlar W li Serived from the Latin "laliui," "od•odd c»,Co., ooff. NewamNfwsr*.,, Tolafr '"•JfLj ECTRICAL REPAIRS COPIMIV HIIGGKM, meaning ailtad. of, literally, pta- me Todd WrltlnK-Addln. Exarrt Lnndacapc (iardvn HOT AIR FURNACES iiiK-HJarniits Tandem, .1""' OF ALL KINDS Far a>talla call WB. S-6S.12, served meat. extra «lkriK'tttre nlftlai.ia, fo..r. 11,._1 : AT THF, l'l.»r.A (111! 1,13 2, annul. <;na-Pr»i)fril, M*lnaj no furthjr l*r«iii|M Krrvliv. Kitchen Cabinets, RooflnK, Screens, CGOSi IllBhtH, I'l,. 4-ir,.VJ. . .The broad-billed spar/ow of Ari- nnd upon motion of iTtrholi Storm Sash, and Carpenter Work 12-2-tf lleh duly necoiided aittl carrlM. E. J. WILDUNG, of all kinds. zona mlgriitci northward to Cali- Dlrfetor dpt'lHreil Oil1 »»anl OtTII AVK., WKSTI'lKl.n, W.J. W. K. BlISHBT, PIANO TUNING, fornia in autumn. Journpd. Ne»t resular J*W- Tel. lieu, 2-U74U 123 GlaMr SI. Tliuindny. D*oenib»r IS. 1MS1 r REPAIRING. ,2-2-lf WlMt N« HajrCtrer KOlKK K. WOODS, Cranford Piano Co. . Timing and llrbullilliiK Under ordlAary conditions fold —Artv. Home Maintenance THORBURN'S 3 Xerth Avr., K. t HmitoM IW1TM tnrod does not ciuit hay fever. A tall tile—I^lfewull plastic wnll OlIMI NullllH}' when the Presbyterian Church, kverlne—Wall Iyln'oleum. Cab- let Making of all types. All Hi crcvrBAi. AVEIVDK 12-2-tf vio\v,e(i from across MindownKkin rork guarnnteed, UK. 2-IIB3* CAIII'KVI'KII .('I'VTIIACTIIII. cab- W, H. 1)1)1,II110II * CO., (IVrit In llunllly Markrl) inet maker: auallly craftHinan- Lake, presented a scene of beauty; 491 Nurlh Avr., W. 1 2-2-tf Bhip. Ludwlg Si'lhert, 38S Un- , HA*, 7-13aO-J . WE»t. 2-»»5§ coin Drive, Kenlhvorth, 'phone when streets were strewn with lU-2-tf WII.I.IAM SIEBKHT, Palatrr and CHAN. G-052G. 12-2-tf puperliiingor; Insldo and outalrte branches, wires, etc, which wore DlO «|-|t\ Mi: U Yuur Ir.inhlr work. Estimates given. Tel. Cll. J elcetronle. call WM, 2-4I1C0. C-26,-,-1. 12-2-tf WE REPAIR hroken by the heavy coating of |T!O* 1IAMIO * 'I'lOI.KVIflKI.'V. All Nnk« of uiH Avr., Wollii-W, N. •'• ic«; and when great damiiKC was 12-2-tf RADIO SEWING AMI 'MACHINES done to li Wcstfieltl resident's un- KH > AM IIKCKE— Let a SINQER expert tune-up »lMl\«i AM) IIK( OltATING. APPLIANCE yeur Hewing; machine. Ilennonable fcttmates cheerfully given; rua- SERVICE. charged, Kfitlmatati furulflied in te when n limb foil nnd caved toiialile prices. W13st. 2-4610 or advance. Call fas IT,-w. 12-2-tf Elm Radio & Electric Co., in the roof. 1111 ELM IT. (J«r. Aemc) WU. MM* SINGER SEWING CENTER EillCAI. ApilHl""' l (I KI.M ST. Wi:. tt R«3t frompt, expert, refrlajerator. 12-2-tf Tadlo, washer nnd vacuum re- MrOOWAN TIIKR KXPKIIT * •Irs, Central Appliance & Photo, LANIDICAPR ro. Tree care and ICR •KATKN SIIAIII'|.;M:II. I01-C03 Central Avr. 12-2-tf removal done expertly. Call Lawn rolh-t-M fur ri-nl. l,,.aih'«l (i H. Mcliowan, Jr., 1-anwood Kla^f. C, I a 7.1 li K . I^icUtJinllli. 2-S39O. ll-4-r,t lieneral Jobblnv and repairing. IWATCH REPAIRING Dellverjr tarvlce. aeorge Mcln- 1 CLOCK REPAIRING . trre, 1» Blmtr St., WB. 2-2^»-[f leetrle clucks repaired. New WATCH REPAIRING pitches for (.'hrlKlMius. ItoTM- Super 8P«ed service. IIourB: 1 p. m. lot.'K, wiis't. 2-:i:,:i2. 12-2-tr to fl p. m. Closed Wednesdays and PIANO TUNING Sunday.^ B0.,NA0EL> A REPAIRING. NOTICE 815 Norta A«., W. ^ ^^ WARREN W. GROFF. on Refiniihed, o,d floor6 "Pur -' Vrnr- WfMtnrhl'N lo re moot Urn Cljnrette Tux . i.*KM jade llko new by electric ma- L. J. SHEEHAN, l'liuio 'Intier." , Measure Money In Bcc-Years •nine; moderate prices. R. E 244 Walnut St., WE. 2-2325 The bee Is a busy worker but aari":::::::::::::::::::: idaa Toildnrd, 758 Prospect St., 'phone Painting and Decorating. not a big one. Boo specialists of K. 2-2!H8. 12-2-tf •Itaiaar N. *. Atta. •( riaao Tnnm. N'KT CUIlllKNt BXI'KNSEH »«4,908.T« »51.g«».O8 Residential — Commercial. 12-2-tf the department of agriculture Ity IM IM; TII.F, for nil purposos. IIKI'AIIIH AND HEl'LACKMKNTB: - . M(1 „« stimates Kindly ulven WE. 2-S89S ALTERATIONS A REPAIRS tho nvernge boo collects several llullillnxa H'nil ClruumlH I 4.000.00 I 6.000.W 12-2-tf times her weight in honey i' a sea- ||«H HUtn Alii (nnerB. 24-hour service. West- EI.ECrlUClAX •elS Studlnn, 232 East Brond^St Altorntlons, aildltlonal mulcts In- mnny other frultH nnd seeds l,eH» (.'will Krci- Hiilnnci' stalled; anything electrical re- MAGER through her pollinating nctivltles. piihed. rtensi,liable prices for all KlOt MANl'AI; TKAININfl » 800.00 I 75O.»# JI.S SPltATI'in, complete .snnillne, work. C. llrennan, IJIIHIIICHH phone Refrigeratiog n Service leuta removed: cHtlintitcs cheer- WB. 2-r,614, residence phone Wl'._ Jlfimmtltlc —Cl Commrrrlnll CHA.NO TOTAL 150,252.78 >61,99I.OO 'ully Riven. 11. Wlu-nt, "'- Ul'iom- 2-3O0-W2-3190-W.. 12-2-tf Sreclallalns la Krlflanl X-ray Telescope IJKIIT fiKHVICB: 1 iKdnln Avenue, Cranford, N. J. tAI.I, l'l,AlM'li:i,l) U-i ir.. An "x-ray telescope" capable of lloncl lluili'iniitlon ..$2,r,O0.00 f2,500.no -ranfortl G-0811-.M. 12-3-tr 11, VII.I.AIVB— lifnemi CoiKmcllnn 12-2-tf Interest l.llO.Od 1,330.00 I 3,910.00 I 3.8JO.0O Work. EstlmiHeB B'Ven free on Riviiif! physicians n fluoroscopic TOTAL KCIIOOl^ KXPKNHK 168,304.67 tH4.740.0O new housed. Special prices Riven view ol a pallcnt's internal orgnns GLASS AND MIRRORS on nil ulteritlci work. WW. REFRIGERATION •r Ktrrr l'urpo«r. Old mirrors re. 2-077!'. 12-2-tf 501) times dearer than now ia poosl- (IIIANII TOTAI.NET. 154,198.78 tll5,828.0» Mltorod. Autu kafoiy KlasB. Oor- rnlrlnit and llfpntrlnic All Make*. 1 Commercial Him Ilomratlc. IJIL is In-inK huilt by WeBtinghouse I.NI-|:I:AKI.; OVKU LAST YKAH * i.r.g«.ia in.eaB.i3 Sln aiafla Co., IPS Somerset n5St.44 , IIK-IIOOPIXO—Slnlr nml Tile, roof fmlnflold, N. J. T»l. P1M. »- o ,r BENDIX scientists. The "x-ray telescope," 12tr repairlnn. Limlura and nutters, NIIIIIT Hi furlhcrinorc Rlvnn Hint tho luuiunl election will be ItaM new nnd repa'red. W Schubert, WASHING MACHINES which will make possible movle- Tui'Hrtiiy, Fi'hninry Bth, IIM9, from 7 to 9 I'. 11., nml n« much lonanf Cranford. CR 6-J931-J. liko viewing of tlie huninn body, W l.s 'I'HR TIMI' to Install that 12-2-tf Krrrlclnir nnd llrpalrlni. iitny In- iii'i'i-niinry for llio li'Kal votcrn lu-i'Miint lo cn.st tlu»lr bftllots hi i'w bath nil,, lmslii, toilet or AM, W0I1K (H'AltAMi:i:D, lins bepii descrlbfd as "potentially i. I'li'i'lliin In III" lanruimli scliool. "Ink. I'rk-eH Kieatly reduced for A. II. ClIAItTIOIIH. Twu ui'-iiiherH will hi- (..loi-tcil for throe yparn; one mombor wilt na- TIIIVK IT »Vi:ll Ili-forr II Siiiin tin- greatest ndvanee In x-ray ding- ,toil lui- tliw Iwo-ycnr unnxiilri-il term anil no membpr« will be eladt* Ilimieclliite ari-ept.UH'i'- llenllnB «•',. i-lenn out «ntii- KUIIITH anil 1'lanta nur .cni.rlally. (!ct our rBtl- WE. 2-6130 nusi;; since tho.ie rays were first for oni, yi.ar. ,, li..,il"r« Also we do email repairs'. Tin' in'i'tl oil of mmilnntliiB ninillilnloi *tir school Truiti-os ot tna niate. No Joh loo small; no Job The Iliinily Man, cull »'Kst, 2- l"-2-tf put to iiK'dicnl use." •on larm, He". T. linnvn, l'liimb- ,mil of I-Mluiitlon, In hi. ruiiMldi'i-Hil for clrcllun. In In ohtalll a B»\l- ' liik' an,) IleatliiR. I'all WK -- 4(103-.7. U-lfi-tt ,n rroni (In' district Clerk, hnve the .iniup executed nnd Mleil with In i::-, nr wic. 2-MM-W. '-J^l'f MASONS Miirl i'lerl( twenty IIUJ-H jirevUniM to Hio elet-llim, ^-hl^ti this year Will I,Hi III' Till CKIVtl Hlcnn nml OineiM Work n Siiri-lnlly lii'ld nil tlii' Slh 'iluv ',il' Fehnuirv, mi!", Ilierofurn. luitltlolli must oa Ily hour or ilny—tfundnV«- A. J. STAKNIS & SON, iccncrratlnn lip cil hefiii'i. nililnluht, Wcrlni'mlny, Jailimry l!Uh, 1949. , \VI-:HI. S-II'.JII. i_-^ Whrn iiuitinr: fends In the rcfrlg- | Ten;'ti'«'H i,f Hi,- II,,aril nf l-Miu'iitliin imiHt li« 1,'Klll vatprH ot the ^ —l",.qj ot v,-or'tin:infililP. all BOIITII AW... I.-.\\W(M»II, N. J. 1 -r,,iu;li nml n-nlili'MlH iln-rt'of for tlnec yeniii in-t'vlinlH to thPlr boinf 1 1 1 1 orator, take care imt to crowd them nl',r';i-il HM ounillihltiei. ^. KPPISII I'rlei- for .Inn.. I' ' -, -ll'i" ' - "* < ;'t"N (il'i ""* n J'.l" •' -i;1 > prices for so rlnscly tnr.etlicr tluit Ihe circu- \ ,,i..i-H Hi (his oleillun imiBl hi' pioiierly reBlntnreil. The lust «»|r ROY RONEV I'himliltlh'llll'l lleiltlllBNt 1«- 1 '111 r i',.Klstrntliin lii'lng Tlnirsihiy, UciTniliFr SOtll, J'J4K, •Ithnr at tM will lie Hlll-liilei'il. I n'.l <•<•"[,'}!' SHIIVK'IMI IIKI'-lllliHIIATOlIX — j lalim (if rold air around them ln. I :ill turing u clinging outfit that hns no vortical seams and IUIKS her W'c.xtllclil --l1^"''1 »>' \VTS. --n**. Into the refrigerator promptly. Call We»ttl'-'(l -• like—a seal's Bkin. »«ll'Vl. 12-2!i-tt in junior high school. isentatives of the church, teaching, |r«th«" j of th« Washington police, asked I coto- ty committee. He was also a mera- for Detective SRt. Patrick Chris-1 £ *** 1 Mr. Phillips, a resident of 862 j tier of the election board in his Protest! Rules district. He will begin his second topher and Detective Albert Hof 'calK !*"*• Eahway avenue, is associated in: general. welfare groups. farth, both of Yonkers, to ' a^K I wl t£* term on the Town Council. W (Continued from psgc 1) the practice of law with Whiting I secretary; M. Bernard Bernstein, i j±n audit will be conducted soon j MOUNTAINSIDE Elmer Hof-jm inaugurations duties. U:... "J ordinances where the fines are pay- and Moore in Newark and is a di-: local businessman and recording I j0 |lCip determine just how fully rector of Hollock-Denton Co., New- j I fai'th of Route 29, has received | able to the municipality, that the C«Muwty Relatival I secretary of the Westfield-Cran- ^^tfiuld and Westfielders prac- word from his brother, Detective police officer should be permitted ai'k. He has been a counselor-at- j ford Chapter of B'nai Brith; Ray-1 tjoc democracy. About 125 per- law in New Jersey since 1938. He ] Albert Hoffarth of Yonkers that to issue and serve a short form of Group Htmtt Directors mond S. Grant, YMCA general sec-j sollf have volunteered to assist the he has been picked to work with summons without all of the extra J was formerly a member of the Ee-1 : ret ray; and Kev. A. Kay Petty,' committee with its work. information required on your' publican county committee from I Washington police during the Pres- The Westfield Community Eela- ! minister of the First Baptist! idential inauguration on Jan. 20. forms. ;the fourth ward, second district,,' tions Committee announces four I Church. i "Empty Gun«' Kill , ealtors "One of our chief problems is to and representative from Westfield ' It was announced that Major y after new appointments to its executive With the new members, the ex-1 Never point a gun «t anyuiii>« Robert J. Barrett, superintendent held open house yesterday after' keep traffic moving and the more board, bring-ing the total number ecutive board now includes repre-j you do not want to shoot. nnoo n in theithir newb building at the time an officer is required to de-1 vote in the issuing of a summons and obtaining the necessary infor- mation, the more congested be- comes our traffic. ". . . The Town of Westfield has for many years had a reputation that no tickets or summonses can be fixed. The town has always been and is now anxious to elimi- nate traffic violations in order to promote the safety of its citizens »nd those using our streets. There• is no desire on the part of the town to countenance any such vio- lation and this letter is written to you as a constructive criticism j with a view to improving traffic conditions and minimizing viola- tions thereof in this municipality." Suggesting delay in inaugura- tion of New Jersey's new uniform traffic summons setup, perhaps un- til 'Apr. 1, Howard J. Devaney, president of the New Jersey State Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- tion,, today, pledged his organiza- tion's assurance that "it will be Open Thursday, Dec. 30th, Until 9 P. M given a fair trial." He announced an unprecedented meeting of the PBA will be held at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, Jan. 6 at the Ease) Our Markets Close it 6 P. M. FHday, December 31st! Closed All Day Saturday January 1st House, Newark, to acquaint PBA \ \Y\\YA members—10,000 policemen thru #»#«•••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••%••• aut the state—with the controver (ial traffic ticket plan. JUICES COFFEE Chief Justice Arthur T. Vander- birt and Gov. Alfred E. Driscol . W Q VIMTANI * Asco Coffee t.44c'2^87c * T"O JUKI COCKTAK ' k have been invited to the session RICHER BLEND. Ground fr«h to your Ofdtf. Snax Herring which will be open not only to pa- trolmen but, for the first time Wincrest Coffee^40c'^r Onion Herring since PBA's organization in 1896 Tomato Juice 2 LIGHTER BOOIED, vlgoroui t«it«. Ground to order to all superior officers and to court 1/Ole JUKI CM OOC Heinz Pickles ckrks. Police chiefs, who have Ideal Coffee ^T I jT 55c ••en outspoken in criticism of the it HEAVY BODIED. Tops thtm^lll Try itl Mimmons form, are being invited SmAI-Trim CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES • BEVERAGES m well. Gbret Yew Mi Mm * Pineapple "XL « 29c Sauerkraut HU 2^'25c Pale Dry HSMUM 2££ 21c! Men Heal! Wfc Newcomeri Dole Pineapple JL, m 29c Green Giant Peas «' 20c Ginger Ale £;r 2:;:21c; it Cranberry Sauce *Z?Z 15c Ideal Fancy Peas tT 18c (Continued from Pact 1' r e# X Club Soda IES 2 the producer of the Exhibitors Niblets r*. c* 2 Z 35c faow at the Fashion Pavillion of Pork Loins »>• 43c MISCELLANEOUS the World's Fair in New York in Whole or either half, Serve pork ond kraut! Libby's Peaches Whole Kernel Corn ^ 19c "£ 31c MMM>AU 1»S9. NEW CROP SAUERKRAUT lb. 10c £.£ Since 1940, Miss Whitelaw has CANDIES String Beans d- 2t:'35c Evap Milk I" been engaged in fund raising, hav. lag served with Russian War Re- Finger Figs 14c lief and the National War Fund * Chuck Roast *. 49c Thin MinttCr. Z.,«ZA$c Beechnut Chopped Jr. 1DWl during the war period. f^ RARBAVA SCOTT Ch#c#Uit# Jk 4 ^ Pitted Dates r. Mrs. G. W. S. Gow, hostess of , Bone in. Acme is famous for beef! V*r6QfflS C*v«ra4 Whlpp«< Ik. k«f 4dC the day, will be assisted by Mes- SMOKED ck BABY FOODS Strawberry Preserve 39c dames H. L. Smith, J. K. Jackson, READr-TO-EAT M&M Candy 7^ »^ 25c i. E. Nelson, C. Bileski, W. P. Hams 6 r 83c R&R Plum Pudding ,.* 39c Noonan, R. E. Warn, F. C. Sim- Whole or either half. At oil Acmes! Cream Drops ^"""i^rX" 29c 1 mons, H. Lang, N. Barnard, H. D. Octagon Cleanser 21!;. 13c ' Cooper, B. Greene, W. F. Schaef- NUTS IN SHELL f«r Jr., D. A. Swanagan, C. D. Canned Cooked Hams -89c _^ 3k ouon Octagon. Soap Powder "8c Hale, J. D. Holt, F. W. Horn, C. Peanut Brittle " Mixed Nuts * ,Z'^ 49c l»4t. E. Ayers, J. A. Jost, J. A. Knuebel, * Legs & Rumps Milk-Fed Veal ' 59c MMNI 39c Colgate's FAB P.tk.f« 32c D. Moore, D. Morris, H. L. Muel- f ibt Chocolates Fancy Brazil Nuts 7,': 39c KIDKMAN Prime Cut Rib Roast r cV 65c ,*.59c Borax Soap '"IAUNDR" Y ler, W. Oakley, F. P. Quinn, T. E. 1«4I. 'Robinson and K. D. Smith. Cherries SSSSSS" Fancy Walnuts '£' 49c * Extra Fancy Fowl .\H"up *55c Kirkman Flakes Fourteen young people of the v VST 69c Pecans Almonds 'X" 49c college age group of Newcomers' Roasting Chickens I?. Tt! »59c Lifebuoy Soap children attended a buffet supper CRACKERS, PRETZELS BAKINCS NEEDS eh* Monday at the home of Mrs. Nor- A Legs of Lamb *• 59c Lux Bath Soap nkt « ris Barnard. Mrs. D. A. Swana- Hi-Ho Cracker IUNtHINIs Flako Pie Crust X 16c gan was chairman of the affair Cheez-ltJr 7e. ,k. 21c Camay Bath Soap and Mrs. E. Saxtan was in charge NAiItC0M Cream-White """ST „, 37c i of reservations. ' Wood bury r 28c * Skinless Frankfurters ">55c Pretzels NAII$C0 i:Imn,.ll.Fkf 19c Pumpkin ^ 21c 1 Pretzels \vc 10r Ivory Snow "*•• 32c Tongues tl" * 55c Chuck Lamb * 43c Ideal Mince Meat 25c HANBJOA 4 Counciimen Sirloin Steak * 69c Lamb Liver Educator Crax '£',. 29c Gre-Solvent L, 13c •- 55c None-Such 19c "Chain Dirty Hand* Clran" (Continued from page 1) Smokri Town Cbuncil since January, 1047, Cala Hams 43c Breast Veal * 39c and is a former member of the 7-Minute BUTTER Election Board. He is assistant Fresh Bufts * 53c Stewing Lamb * 25c Oscar Mayer MEXICORN Keebler secretary of the Title Guarantee Your Choice Lemon Pie l and Trust Co.; secretary and treas- )t Liverwurst KERNEL WIENERS « 21c Saltines urer of the Title and Realty Safe Io I7 Deposit Co., both of New York, and laibccu* laveave* 17^ Wlwb k«m»l cm wHh Mix r 26c PEAS r 19c '•*•"• 27c and is a member of the executive Cooked Salami en 4/C nrnr ni mM §nm pachog. committee of the New York State Safe Deposit Association. Born Meat Loaves *••> POUND in Brooklyn, N. V., he has lived 7-Minute PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE Cashmere SUPER here since 1921. He lives at 649 lb Lenox avenue. Sausage Meat':;: 49c Pie Crust Mr. Marik of 714 Boulevard, an- Bath Soap Toilet Soap Bouquet Soap SUDS other newcomer to the Town Coun- Scrapple > 27c cil, is assistant traffic manager of IOC r«9»lor the American Metal Co. Ltd., New 2 -« 23c .X 32c York City. Active in the Adult School and local ifund raising drives, he has lived in Westfield Colgate's P & G White since 1930. His wife, the former HUM Octagon AJAX Beatrice Hildreth, formerly taught VEL Naptha Soap WAJHH IVIRYTHINO CLEANSER lc Sale Laundry Soap 30c hrgi OO- YES! -•• 23c •r- He

Gloveskin _, FEATURES .}y DAIRY DEPARTMENT FEATUBES Does spotless modern bokerles. A great variety! Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake .. 39c Jersey's finest variety of your favorite dairy foods, v Miracles Studded with raisins fruits and glazed cherries, American Loaf Cheese * 4VC topped with ppowdere d sugargar.. SpeciaSpeciall thithis weekweek!! Overnight. A "must" for your holiday festivities. Save at Acme If you must Iced GoldeGld nP Pound Cake JL 39c c Wash a Dish $ Mild Cheese*-*61c Bleu Cheese • • Fruit Cake T.T£ 79c 'PS; 1« Wc Pull aVeed Swiss Cheese - 69c Kay Natural ' or Sup luin Abuse your hand* Rye Bread r;r9Vt? 16c Sharp Cheddar <>>• 67c in any way, Have a jar of 5olt Princess Margarine Gloveskin handy. Bridge Rye Bread 'Ioof 15c <*- 37c 54 ELM ST. All-Sweet Margarine Supreme Bread MIX-KWIK 40c JARVIS Good Luck Margarine 16.01. «»'"" EGGS00li "^*V*kJ EXTRA LAKOE WMlIt """ "j____— *f Gold Seal Large EggsMIXID "we-"-'"1 ,*, Gold Seal Medium Eggs c°"°°°ni°3 THE WESTFiELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 to keep up with its steady growth KIIU increased servi:t>. The store WAND NAMES will continue its niodei'nizatio:i pro- Btd 5 Need | New anxi0t? about bovine tu- »r;ui. by tfttitinir the day after Advertising of a product ! bcr^ulosis is being expressed by v Ye tu i-iviimii tl wl-.olo puts the manufacturer of a I tht American Foundation (or Ani- of gluua business re- enUi.-d.v.'tl., Food, Water rutaiierg al! gver the •iM-.-a. Tra-Marked artivks on the miil hoalih, which says that out- no, s;.iriy,viar and bvja' l*itx-t." His hynor is ut titiifco. \ breiiks of ihe disease have oc- J. Guerke Cu, h:;s There i^::n invent need f>:r •:' MI; deniu-lmiMits, Var.-.ity If he \Uwt not keep hU adver- cucrt'd in cattle herds In many •reateft volume in De- " fai*. f«1, "•:!•; ail. s«'ihi tiiid »';.- 1 , tiii' housg unm-hii.g? ami ; Winter tiM'd i-TomiR. .* and claim;;, iho sin-turns of tnc country. Farmert my month in the store's tcr for b iil- v.-inH'rini; in the vi- injury may oi:cur to.' 1 ! are urgt-d to _, have their herds Oepar.mi'iit in ihe la^u.enl inthu- ut lin- ui'iental azaleas, like ! Iniyeijs soon di^rovor ihat hi is ,cers report. This in- i-ir.:l.v. n,i"!i; i.rs uf the Westlkiu a hotter proniist']1 than pt*r- : tested to be sure they are tree of have a new terrassu mai-ule L'ird Cliil, uoint out this week. Amuvn.a and Hinodojiiri, when they sales at a time when and a notions department W formpr. HcsuU, he IOHOS ovules. • initcUon, shown a definite cap bowl of by a sudden drnp in temperature' SAVE WASTE FATR ness in the United States. PLUMBING and HEATING ber and November in the the last previous epoch of tjire, and and then inflected. and the flower buds may be -de-j comprising 16 co.nmun- as having been careened about 5,- On Mur. 11 the club will have x eloped t.> the point where they I nion County adjacent to 000 miles from the polar Axis of another open house fur the public, vill be killed by the cold. I Spin. when Howard Cleaves, naturalist, To guard against this, place in mpcrtant factor in this vill lie. presented al Hoosevelt Jr. front of the. plants some material REMODELING High School, lie will speak on that will interrupt the sun rays [ :a atti touted by the iaah- Care ul ll.,i»e. "Animals Unaware." ie constant remodeling Horses should receive a massage so that they do not fall continu-, A SPECIALTY of the store in order after hard work. ously on the same spot. The shad- LEAD EH WANT A its PAV ow cast by twins will usually serve. \ Twigs from birch, for example, set up so the shadows will fall on the tips of the twijjs of azaleas will usually suffice. . ^'o have spruce available, so we cut boughs of FRANK O. YOUNG these in the winter and thrust thout Obligation- them into the ground between the 253 SCOTCH PLAINS AVE. WESTPIIXO azaleas and the sun, with seldom ! any winter injury. | Tel. WE. 2-2M7 Use of holly at Christmas is a ] If you received a new camera for Christinas tradition that c,oes buck centuries. ] It is nil evergreen, symbol of eter- nal life. It has red berries, al- — and you are not sure how it operates- ways appealing, but particularly KO against the dark green of the foliage and the white of snow. Careless cutting of holly at | ig it here — We will gladly show you Christinas has resulted in the dis- appearance of the plant from much of its former range. (NO MATTER WHERE IT WAS BOUGHT) The holly which we fined in the • market falls under about three classes. From the Pacific nni'tli- THERE'S POWER IN There are no strings to this offer. We love cameras and west are shipped each year him- ] | dreds of pounds of Knf*liKh holly, photography. We know, without proper instruction — a good which is sold by the pound, includ- OUR D & H COAL! ing" stuntK, leaves and ferries. This camera can get poor results — and we want you to have holly has, generally, much glossier I foliage than the native American Order youn early and be cure of your I holly. English holly is often treat- ed with hoi'mont'n before shipping cold weather comfort all winter long. to improve its lasting quality. .American holly conies to us cith- IGood Pictures In 1949! er from the southi'iist or I'roni near- Don't wait until there't a hint of by sources. Tbnt which comes from the more distant regions (l)ela- winter in the air — ttrikei and transportation wa're to Florida) in many cases has been harvested several weeks lie-upi can hold up delivery. Order now — call bu'ore it reaches our market. Con- WE. 2-1492 today. sequently, it cannot be expected to huhl up well in our homes. Some- Westfield Studios time* wreaths and sprays are Portrait and Commerical Photographer* treated with stains and varnishes, giving a durable but artificial ap- 232 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-0239 pearing project. The best holly comes from a nearby source. This may be gath- ered only a day or two before it comes upon the market. This will give us our longest lasting mate- rial. II u spiny of holly is used, THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS cut off tliu lower p:irl of the stem and place ill wafer und it will last! much loni.'cr. It is possible for I anyone who has a garden to have.' n holly plant from which to cut! Christinas decoration:!. However, the proper planting time is in the' sprin;.'. It is wiser to purchase, j plants from a mii'scry rather than ; to dig them al random at some.' spot you may know. WiM seed- lings probably will be disappoint- ing in one way or another. A plant from a nursery may be a .selected female plant that has j fruited, or, better still, one pro- jKigated by a cutting from an out- standing individual. Many of llieso from have been named. New Jer.sey gar- deners must he sure to get a va- i'iut>' '.hat is of northern origin.

Sure! Patatoca 1 The Staff of 'I'll! Wilhiv. Hrnw SI'IIIIII llminr lis II lipiikid In 1X71 Sweet potatoes should bo used IlITt, Mil* II IMlflH. '/It!' N< limil illlti'K Inilil INI I. An within a week or so after they are Aiiilrcu II. (lurk, (iilli'r Diilheiif. Inline II. l'i«'i xiiti, .liiltiiuil UillhtiMN, Wlllltli purchased to bo at their best. Like (III IK, linlriM ll»i ClirliluplH'r DIIMIIIIII, lliii.li mill I.Illli'. IHIIIII' I.uicl, 1'hliuu nil Kii). ian Jlcmci end far 438 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J.

—' Member Vedirnl Ilr|iiialt lii«urniiip Ciirpornlliin Ttm THE WESTFIELD LEADER. WEDNESDAY, Stewart H. Martin, Ron of „ Elizabeth Hubbard Fiancee Westfield Girl Engaged John Cichy of Vauv H.,n S open house held last Sunday eve-j Fiancee of Veteran 1 Of George Cook III Union. "•'" WH I; Mr. ".nd Mrs. Kobert L. Foose of] We ABOUT TOWN 11 Lenox avenue entertained ut an j "r. OIK; Mrs. William Henry I open house for several iriends last Hubbard of Jlolyokc, Mass., and Thursday eveninu. Fishers Island, JV. Y., have an- jiotiiu-ed the engagement of their | Mr. Martin is a j _•«— 1 ion High School u with SALLY j Mr. and Mi-f. K. Allan T?yli>r daughter. Miss Elizabeth Skinner ' u{ fc5 lli>iilot'Ui'

• ' ~*~ ut Ka^-t Broad street.. ' ha. II: liday festivities have Incited with them over the wcelikeiirt. '• A riiri.~tir.as V.w party was held Hiss Hubbard is the pranddaug- ' at the v;> Wtytfield's social calendar and -Ilr. ar.d Mrs. Edward J. Wis.i'. (it ti'c home of My. and Mrs. K. J>. ter of the late Kev. and Mrs. Wil- i-. trend toward sirall informal j-ar- M-H, Jerry. :;m! i!a;:«;ht c,\ Jean. ' "•.IcManiRidof 115 North ( he-tiuit lii:in H. Hubbard oi Auuurn, N. t'i-r. has just alnml eclipsed the fy. Newton. (Uu, are i'.ls-.i h-.-iv. ^trtHt for a LJISHIH O!' J rie'i!~ .nd Y., and of the laic; Edward N. Nancy McMichael, Van maw, ca, f:.imal festive foa.-ts of \hj pri-- 5!r. un! 3!rs. liny HaJXHLHn, thoi'' their families. White of llolyoke. She attended p Mekeel Jr., Engaged \v::] days. iMany young- Wesiiicld t'au,hu'r. Helen, and sons. Kii-haid Open house was held 1 > the Northampton School for Girls, im-ls chose ('j)t'istjnas tu remove and Jlavid. also of Newton are . niji-ht by Mr. am! Mrs. John Mi was graduated from the Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McMi themselves frmi the liat-hrlois' lit- quests. i\Ir. and Mrs. 'fiedje are : l ef lOOd Wyihwood road 1 u Walker School in 1944 and from! chael of 5G0 Hillcrest avenue held tle hlue books, as we see shiny m \v entertaining at open house tonight j j Vassar College in 1948. She is a] an open house Sunday afternoon diamonds on several of the j-imii?- t-ral of their frit nt;s. in honor of their juK'sts. I provisional member of the Holyoke j when they announced the c.nKair. ei- .«-t. Ail ill ai! it looks like a j Miss Emily- Preston, daimhU'i of Junior League. j ment of their daughter, Kanev Happy New Year! i uatitee onff ^^.'ll Mr. and Mrs. GTHII Johnson of j Mr. aml Mrs. Charles \V. IV- ti.n Mr. Cook, grandson of the late I Rae, to Van Cortrij--ht 4liO Springfield avenue announc-e J noloflry He of South Em-lid avenue, k lt Sun- Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Lake-! Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Van'cort!iKaPP«'I Mr. and Mrs. Roy I.aClair of the birth of a son, Dec. 19 at JIuh- day for a week's visit with her ville, Conn., and Mrs. William H. el SI Bradford avenue entertained at 1 en berg Hospital, right Mekeel of 30 StoneleiKh park i '»n of brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hub- Wood of Charlottesville, Va., and Nancy is a graduate oi Cran' "" ' a large open house Sunday after- ert White of Emory, Va. the late Mr. Wood, is an alumnus MISS RACHEL WURTH noon in honor oil' Miss Virginia Mr.nml Mrs. NoTman S. Mott of j We itlli-kt Studio* ford High School, Union Junior eray T of the Loomis School and Yale Robillard of flla.seena, .\ . Y., who Longfellow avenue hail as their Mr. and Mrs. John Ilorner of MISS VIRGINIA HARTIGAN College and the Berkeley School Theci has been their guest for the holi- holiday house guests Mr. and Mis. University, where he' was captain Rachel Wurth To Be Cort was graduated from Wau- Washington are spending: the holi- of the track team and a member (lavs. The engagement of Jliss II. J. Warner of New York ami days with his sister, Mrs. Tlumms watosa High School in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Tiedje Westfield Girl Fiancee if the Fence Club, Aurelian So- Stewart Martin's Bride attended the University of Wiscon- Robillard and Roy LaClair Jr., Martz and Mr. Maitz c,f Colonial ciety and Skull and Bones. Dur- of Uin.ehamton, N. Y. avenue. Of Navy Veteran sin and now is a student at Stev- was recently announced. ing the war he served as a second Announcement has been made of ens Institute of Technology. • _ Mi- K lieutenant in the 10th Mountain Miss Jeanette Halsey, daughter ', ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Render Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Hav- the engagement of Miss Rachel strect Division. He is with Owens-Corn- Wurth, daughter of Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Halsey of ' .'" . , ,. , . of the Boulevard are visiting rela- tigan of 321 Harrison avenue, an- HAVE TOUB tives at Penns Grove, Pa-. nounce the engagement of their ing Fiberglas Corp. in Newark, O. Pischeda of Pine Grove avenue, to WASTE PAPER 539 Shackamaxon drive ^ntly -'stmnof friends* .luiueand relativesr for a larg. e group completed a two-week visit with George Scott Tf Shackamaxon! <™'Mer, Virginia Marjone, to ht l- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. John- drive left Monday for Florida Henry Von. Sprecke sen son of Mv. leave from DenveJeanettr wherr ewa shs e onis ! stonJJ,.e _Jr. anc, iof 2(!0 East Broad street where he will spend the winter 11"t'JIrs;, " • H:,Vo" Spreckelsen !,„ of New Brunswick. 'stationed as a stewardess with announce the birth of a son, their months. United Airlines, flying the route first child, in St. Barnabas I^ospi- Miss Ifartigan is a graduate of from Denver to Chicago. Before tal, Newark. Mrs. F. L. Reed of Prospect Millburn High School and is em- returning to Denver she will stop ! street spent the holidays with her ployed at the Peoples Bank & at Aspen, Colo., for a week's va- Mr. and Mrs. "Gilbert Hicks of son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Trust Co., Westfield. cation of skiing, Cleaveland, O., will arrive in West- Sirs. Kenneth Kobie of Rochester. lfer fiance is a graduate of New -*" field around the first of January Brunswick High School and attend- Jack and Bob Smith of Summit for a. short visit. Mrs. Hicks is Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin and ed Rutgers University. During avomie entertained a group of the former Barbara Little, sons, Jack and Douglas of Flor- the war ho served for two years frencls at an eggnog party Christ- ter .of Mr. and Mrs; W. T. Little ida street are visiting Mrs. Irwin's with the Navy in the Pacific area. mas Day evening. of 503 Birch avenue. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. He js employed at the Ford Motor Ware of Short Hills. Co., Meluchen. Dr, and Mrs. II. C. Hamilton of A New Year's Eve party will Treniont avenue will have as their be held for a large group of + house guest over the New Year friends at the home of Mr. and Lindley H. Leg:gett III of Lex- Close Mowing Injurious Mies Dorothy Lutz of Atlantic Mrs. Roy Ziegler of 825 Enibree ington, Va., spent Christmas week- During hot summer months City. Miss Lutz is the fiancee of crescent. Mr. rnd Mrs. Richard end with his family at their home lawns should not be cut closer than Gordon Hamilton who is on v»ca- Ben'.v of Frances terrace and Mr. on Pine Grove avenue. two inches and usually it would be tion from the University ofPenn-; an.l Mrs. John Small of Effingham Mr. and Mrs. P. P. G, Cameron better not to mow at «11 than to and their children, Peter anil Wen- cut too cloco. sylvaflia Dental School. place will be co-hosts. -•"» dy, were in Westfield for Christ- Mrs. Kathryn T. Sheild of Elm Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson mas at the home of Mrs. Camer- street visited with her son-in-law of 829 Mountain avenue and their on's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. and daughter, Mr. anil Mrs. Paul three sons will hold their tradi- Uimbiir oi 71 DnHart place. Gayncr at Mansfield, Vt, over the tional open house on New Year's l' «;. m+~ Be Wiser holidays. Mrs. Sheild's sister, Miss Day. Mr. and Mrs. u esley R. Thomas Marion Todd of Warwick, N. Y., -•- of Westfield and their daughter formerly of Fanwood, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Barry Greene of and son-in-law, Dv. and Mrs. John her. 232 Watchung fork entertained a J. Hose motored to Reading, Mass., Buy Kayscr -•« group of 27 guests and relatives to spend the Christmas holidays . Mrs. Herbert Anderson of Colo- at a dinner party on Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. With winter really here nial avenue entertained ut tea last Day. Thomas Jr., and daughter, Bonnie. Sunday for Junior Auxiliary alum- Mr. and Mrs. John Gaido of While there they also visited Mr. may we suggest real close nae including those sirls who were 310 Tuttle parkway entertained a Thomas Sr.'s mother, brother and friends in Kayscr part home from college. family in Somerville, Mass. group of 20 friends at a buffet sup- wool or all cotton snug- Mrs. Arthur Barnard of Man- per Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Adair itEssct, L. I., will be in Westfiolil -•- have moved from 2284 North ave- gies and matching vests. this weekend to spend the New Mrs. M.. Be'.*er McLuslcy and nue to their home at 20 Adair son, John, of Syracuse, N. Y., are drive, Shore Acres. Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs. visiting Jlr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bryce MacDonald of the Boule- Sweet of 731 Boulevard. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Iloff- Vests and Panties vard. A. Sweet Jr., and hine Jr., of 251 Seneca place:an--1 + ttfeimnall daughter, Pamela, were nounce the birth of a son,-Donald 89t and Mrs. Richard Zwcmer of 8C2 here to spend Christmas with his Charles, Thursday, Dec. 23, at Summit avenue entertained at family. They are from Yonkers, Rahft-ay Hospital. Small—Medium luncheon and bridge this after- S. Y. noon in honor of Mrs. Earl Mer- -•- Mr. and Mrs. Ifobert Johnson ritt of Ne'.v York City, formerly Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown and £ Waretqwn announce the birth of Tuttle parkway in West field. family of Colonial avenue return- of their second daughter, Kathleen Frances on Dec. 20. Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Merritt have taken ed Sunday from Graniiby, Conn., NEXT TO TUB LIBRARY an apartment in New York for the where they were guests of Mr. and s the former Constance Shiith, winter months. Mrs. R. E. Mathes, formerly of Westfcld . WE. 2-1131 •»+«• Westfield. (Continued on Page 12) This evening marks the annual party held by a group of West- Miss Dorothy LaClair and her field boys at the Labor Lyceum, brother, Roy, ^will entertain this East Orange. The hosts include evening before the annual formal Jack Drtimmond, Ralph Hansen, dance for college students and Howard Harms, Richard Hillier, their guests to be held at the Ma- Kenneth Holt, Harvey Nicholson, *onic Temple. Donald Koss, Ray Salm, Charles Simpson, Jack Smith, William ->ir. and Mrs. w ,lliam II. Mencke Stemple and Yvarren Vliet. of Highland avenue spent Christ- -*— mas with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Mr. anil Mrs. L. Scott Bailey Allsop of Philadelphia. of Batavia, 0., who are in West- »*- OF FAMOUS field for a visit with Mrs. Bailey's Mr. ;md Mrs. A. C. Vunderink parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. and daughter, Hope, of Clarks Teets. oi' Carleton road, hail as Summit, Pa., were guests of Mrs. their guests recently Mrs. Lloyd Vunderink's brother-in-law a n d Bailey of New York, mother o. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip AVin- Mr. Bailey. ter of Trinity place. The Winters entertained at a large Christmas ) CROSS SHOES + Mr. and Mrs. J. Quentin Tiedje dinner party in their honor. of Scotch Plains avenue have had Mr. and Mrs. James Craig of a family reunion during the holi- 7

The New Year's Table $10.95 SHOES . . . NOW

Flowers will express more elegantly than words your appreciation to your hostess for her gra- cious hospitality. $8.95 SHOES . . . NOW Styled by Andrew for the New Look Give us time to make the kind of a New Year's You'Hflnd oil sizes, but not every style in every size on'd color. All sales final, of «««•• Corsage you'll like. Please order now. HAPPY NEW YEAR SALE NOW ON ... COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION from Hours: 8 A. M. - G P, M. Now Year's Day, Mr. Andrew 8 A. M. - 12 Noon. and the Girls. CLOSED SUNDAYS. NEE DELL SHOE STORES Telephone 321 South Ave., ANDREW We.tfield Westfield, N. J. HAIR STYLIST 2-2 525 Opp. R. R. Station 171 EAST BROAD STREET Corner Central and Lenox Avea. Tel. WE. 2-4090 SUMMIT WESTFIELD MO _THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, D1CEMBER 29, 1948 field Bride-Elect — ; Betty Hardgrove Bride Middletown, Conn. He i» aow a Married in Church Ceremony Doris McEvoy Bride Bride-Elect senior at Rutgeri Univmfty wh*r« |Of Donald Garrison Of Albert Molowa, he is busincB* manager qt Tkr f»i- In Presbyterian Church r grum, campy* newnpaper, and a Tfat k*a« o Live in Ithaca member of The Philotopbcan So- ter E, wii ciety. Miss Doris McEvoy, dauprhler of; o'clock at UK j of Mr. .nd-H,.,,. Ralph'M.* Ha»S-= A. summer wMOing ii planned. , grove of Cant,,,,. !>., became the Mrs. Douglas Nesbit McEvoy of; j bride of Donald Garrismi. Dorian road and the late Mr. Me-; j Mr. ami Mrs. \\". L_ (ja Cvoy, became the bride Monday j 612 Enibree dcsirm.. in vening; of Albert Long Molotva! I niony perfonuei! |,y JJ(., •f Ithaca. N. Y., son of Mr. and '•; SkinneSkii r in the Kim I'reJhyleri'an ill's. Albert Molowa of Ithaca. The ceremony was performed in Drcti Clearance I Chuivh, Monday ni-ht ,n «••<(- 1 1 Key. Skinner was as^ted by Rcv'. he sucj'ist-} o! Holy Trinity Church | Robert Core (.'lineman uf Louis- n the presence of the immediate Make your Christmas money go neman u amilit's by JRL Rev. Wsgr. Henry ville, Ky., bmher-in-law thc! . Watterson. A small reception further by buying &t the bride. ollowed at the home of the bride's A reception was held immedi- Clara Lawiae dress Clearance. Some ately following the ceremony at nother. the church parish house. Given in marriage by her broth- dresses are reduced as much as er, Douglas Conrad McEvoy of 50%. For her weddjnsr the bride ware Maplcwood, the bride wore a white a down which her sisters, Mrs. utin faille gown fashioned with a Robert Clinginaii ami Mis. Arthur quart' neckline, cap sleeves and Brown both wore at their own wed- a train, and her fingertip veil of Choose from dressy crepes, tail- dings. It was of «vam flipper illusion was held by seed pearls. Wi-Htliold Studios satin fashioned with a sweetheart |S JOAN B. WALKER She carried a bouquet of white G. A. Barnard Photo ored crepes and gabardines, gwfshy neckline, a fitted bodice and a bouf- roses and camt'llias. fant skirt ending in a lone train. MISS SALLY ANN SHREVE taffetas, and tailored wools. Her veil of illusion was held by a Mrs. James Leonard Whiteford, [Walker Engaged white satin tiara trimmed with her .sister's matron of honor, was Sally Ann Shreve, urnett Doane Jr. seed pearls. She carried a bou- ({owned in Christinas jjreen and quet of cameliiis, sweet peas and Miss Barbara Hoehn of Scarsdale, Robert Newcomb Engaged u roommate of the bride at Con- Dresses on the racks are for and Mrs. Edward G. Walk- snapdragons. necticut College for Women, wore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southerns Teens, Juniors, Misses and Women. Stanley oval have announced j Mrs, Robert C. Clinsman, ma- u Christmas red gown. The at- axement of their daughter, I Iron of honor, was downed in white Shreva of Westfleld have announc- tendants carried bouquets of Amer- ed the engagement of their daugh- arbara, to Burnett O. Doane | faille with an off the shoulder de- ican Beauty roses and holly. of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett j sig-n and a pcplum ending in a ter, Sally Ann, to Robert Kendall \ne of Plainfield. ! fishtail style. She carried poin- Mr. Molowa was his Bon's best Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker attended Westfield I eiettas with English holly. HIT man. William D. Peek of West- Benjamin R. Newcomb uf Bound and is a graduate of La-headdress was of English holly. field ushered. Hrook. nior College. The other attendants, Mrs. Jas. Following a wedding trip, the Miss Shreve uttended West field H.PP, Clara Hmsbt Btm |Doane was graduated from Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Brown, and couple will live in Ithaca, N, Y.,schools and ia a graduate of Sul- Junior College after serv- Mrs. Richard Haldwin were all where Mr. Molowa is a studeht in Y««r! dressed like the matron of honor. Cornell Law School, lins College, Bristol, Va. Ith the Navy in the Pacific Mr. Newcomb attended Bronx- I now attending Rutgers Uni- Joy Ann limwn, niece of the Mrs. Molowa attended Connecti- bride, was flower girl and her ville schooU. While in the Navy, cut College for Women and hashe attended Wesleyan University, rrUar Emfe* Tl • dress was similar to those of the been employed for the last year at attendants. Her flowers were red Cornell State Agricultural Col- ude Schweitzer, and white carnations. lege. Her husband was graduated Bob Garrison, brother of the Maxwell Engaged MRS DONALD GARRISON in June, 1»47 from Cornell before bridegroom, was best man. Ush- entering law 3ehool. He4s a menv •« I- ers included James Harrison, Hill her of Seal and Serpent and Phi |and Mrs. John V. Schweit- Garrison, Richard Baldwin and | Jean Lewis Fiancee Delta Phi law fraternity, I Summit road, Mountainside, i Bruce Malcom. Jo Ann Rebert Fiancee nnounced the enirat>ement of I Mrs. Garrison attended Hlack-Of Charles Rod&:ers Of William F. Savoye fter, Gertrude Florence, I stone Junior College at Blackstone, PEO Chapter to hald Robert Maxwell, son of Va., and received her nurse's tiiiiu- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad 1). Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Kogcr C. Rebert of Nil Mrs. Donald Gerard Max- 1 Meet Wednesday 1 iliff at Roosevelt Hospital in New of (14!) Lenox avenue have annouiu - 7 Dickson drive announce the en- 8(!8 Mountain avenue. York where she has been on theed the enn'aeemeiit of their daugh- I announcement was made on H'agement of their daughter, Jo Chapter N, PEO, will meet on [Staff for about « year. ter, Jean Lillian, to Charles Stew- Wednesday, Jan. 5, lit 1 p. m. at Happy New Year mas Eve at a family K j Mr. Garrison is a graduate of art Kodcers, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ann, to William Frank Savoye son of Mr.and Mrs. L. Fritnklii the home of Mrs. M. E. Soudcr tho home of Mr. and Mrs. I Westfield Hitfli School and served Frederick G. lioduers of 221 New 880 Winyah avenue. Htzer. three years in the Army Air Corps I'rovidoiiee road, Mountainside. Savoye of 785 Clark street. The To All Schweitzer attended West- I where he was commissioned a lieu- The onuaKOment was announced announcement was made at an nd Mountainside schools and j tenant. He was stationed at Iiiuk Christmas ninht at a bullet sup- open house hold last Wednesday at raduate of Jonathan Dayton < in the Pacific' area, lie is now atiper for the immediate families, Echo Lake Country Club and (riv- SpecUliiing in Modern (>al Hiffh School. She is see- Norwich University at Nortlifield, ; Miss Lewis is a graduate of theen by Mr. and Mrs. Rebert and Coraetry and Junior to the supervising princi- Vt., where he is a member of the! Westfield .schools and Mr. Rotljjcrs |>f Mountainside Grammar I junior class and an active member Air. and Airs. Snvoye. F oundatioil* was graduated itiom RcKimml Hoth youiiK people were uradu- | of Siyma Alpha Epsilon frater- J Hiyh School, Springfield. Maxwell was graduated nity. Html from Westfield Jli^h Selioo | No date has been set for theand are now sophomores at col- | Westfield schools and li'runi Ai-'ter 'a short wedding trip, the \ wedding. asoy Jones School of Aoro- couple will return to Nortlifield lettc, the bride-elect in attendance, JOSEPHINE |s. He served 27 months in Where Mrs. Garrison has accepted at Mount Ilolyoke and Mr. Savoy CORSETIERE puropcan theatre as a scr- a position in the school infirmary. LEADER WANT ADS FAY» student lit Brown University. i in the Ninth Air Force, 're- 16 SOMERSET STREET PI. 6-9803 . PLAINFIELD jig in February, 1»4G, when sroiii; IIOIHKI ok a course in business ad- Your Classified Adv. 10 In 5tardii7 Till a oration and was graduated I kiirailar Till • [Drake Business College be- Always Brings Results fcecominn' associated with his i Don Maxwell on Mountain REMARKABLE Maxwell Bride SOFT, WHITE !. 0. Dusten Jr. I HANDS • is Helen Maxwell, daughter r. and Mrs. Titus B. Maxwell henficld, EnRland, was mar-j Sunday to Chauuccy Owen; TRULYSOFT-- in, Jr., of Ashland, Mass., in emony in Boston. j New, pleasantly scented BS Maxwell resided in Wost- cream heals, whitens and [for several months with Mr. softens hands over night. Mrs. Bryce MacDonald of the Bvanl. She is the sister of i Excellent for dry cuticles WOMEN'S SHOES and Donald Maxwell who j and cracked fingertips. from England during the | Including and lived with the MacDoiialds j Ive years. • I $r.oo 59c Stetson, Vitality, rs. Dusten received her master j Size rts degree from Kadclilfe Col- i Menihan, Penaljo Her husband is an instruct-1 t MIT and is working on his j BARON'S Vagabonds, Jaunties ). at Harvard. I PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Dehorned Cattle 243 EAST BROAD ST. jhorning cattle is a good prac- j Opposite Rialto Theatre because this will prevent them 6.95 injuring one another, formerly to 10.95 It's our pleasure at this time of the New Year to 8.95 wish you, one and all, the abundant joys 1949 formerly to 12.95 will bring you. Have a Happy. Healthy and Pros- perous New Year. , 12.95 formerly to 17.95 To all our loyal friends and Along with our felicitations, we want to thank you patrons we extend our sincere Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Red, Green Leathers: Alligator, Calf, Cobra, Kid, Suede sincerely for your patronage. We look forward to wishes for a joyous New Year Sizes: '' 4 t0 10 Widths AAAA to C serving you with quality merchandise and fine serv- with good health ant! happiness Not Every Size in Every Style ice all through the coming year. always. Not Every Size in Every Style ALL SALES FINAL. SINGER SEWING CENTER

SOI W. GROVE ST. 62 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Westfield 2-1142 WE. 2-5626 Plenty of Space to Park THE WESTFIELD T.EADER. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 Alysse Bassett Fiancee SALLY Of Robert D. Irion OILS — WATER (Cotitiuued from Page 10) tlte Coll daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank egia**g EASELS -T Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Bassett N. Smith of 828 North avenue. of Wuhan, Mas.-sf formerly of FULL LINE Of WcFtfield, announce thy engage- Mr. Johnson is the son of Polite Ket. ChaiiningW. Parrctt flew is takinsr her sraind year in eol- ment of their daughter, Miss Officer and Mrs. Harry Johnson homc from Fort Louis, Wash., last leue at the university, aiter com STRETCHER STRIPS Alysse Uassetl, to Robert D. Irion, of Fairmont avenue. week to spend a 12-day furlough pleting her freshin*n year at t-hi son oi Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. with his parents over the Christ- University of Houston. She was PAPERS - SH Irion of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolfen- n'.as holidays. chosen as the "Dream Girl" of the CANVAS BOARDS _ den and sons. Glen and Don, of St. * » • campus magazine, The Oet<>i>nK foi Miss Bassett was graduated Marks avenue, spent Chris! mas from Westfield Hig-h School and Bob Coe, who is attending Phil- the December issue, DRAWING BOARDS _ Day in Freehold with relatives. lips Exeter, was in town several Syracuse I'nmrsity with a B.S. Sunday evening they were guests Don Ivan Patch Jr., is a >;'raiiu- 1 ilavs last week us the guest of degree. She was a member 1/ of friends in East Drama . Bruce Anderson and Charles Cops- »ti' at the University is visiting- his. road entertained for a small group father in Dorset, Vt. where he is a member of Psi IJp- Mi's. Bette Sehaefer anil son, silon fraternity. Mr. Irion served friends at an open house last Thomas K. Parsons of 025 West- Ralf, of Haymond street have just Monday evening. with the United States Navy. returned from a motor trip to AI-, field avenue is home from Kev- Junior College, La Plume, toona, Pa., to spend Christinas G Gut sell of Orchard street, I ^» Pa for the holidays. Tom is a Robert Brooks to Wed with Mrs. Sehaefer's brother and vacation f).om Syracuse Uni- j - Wcslliol.l Studios Daughter of Doctor MISS JEANNE ALZHEIMER Dr. Walter S. McClellan, medi- . »i i • r eal directppr of the Saratoga Spa, JeannJ e Alzheimer Ln Saratoga Springs, N. V,, and Mrs. T S Si N V d M TI 0 M . BercheBh m McCIennnn, have announced the Mrs. George M. Hutchison, all oi' Three Westfield boys home from I California She will attend the Mitcrnity engagement of their daughter, Union College include Dave Gas- •' Rose n°wl Kame in Pasadena, Cal, Christian J. Alzheimer of Lin.| Cleveland, 0. with rou l Nancy, to Robert Alan Brooks, son kill of Bradford avenue, Bob " « l» ° sorority sisters. DRESSES — SKIRTS _ of Mr. and' Mrs. Harold L. Brooks , . , , , , „,. , ., . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller of; Brooks of Prospect street, and Students at home for the seven- of Westfield. °S his daughterstreet Jeann, teo Elizabeth, of char,M st,.cet ,.„, leave tomorrow Bob Albr, ht of ManasqI]an for. week winter period of interneship UNDERWEAR-JUMPERS.nc Miss MeClennan was graduated vacation from Endicott Jun- from Northfield School and from Berchemllo Pear,l sostreetn of, tMro .Guntheand r M. fm. the Maliboro-nienheim Hotel, merly of West Dudley avenue. Bob i am, Hubert Berchem of 117 Pearlrs-l Atlantic City, where they will ob-; was the guest of his grandpar-1 j . \i Beverly, Mass., are Wells College in 1948. She is now serve New Year's Eve and visit onts, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Al- Patricim Co aegei Ennis of Carle ton rond, •ttending the New York School o> street. for the weekend. bright of East Broad street, last Miss Alzheimer is a graduate of, ^_ Thelmn Larson of Klmball turn Social Work, where she is study- weekend. and Elenie Mulinos of Harrison A COLD WINTER—Enfltih ini g for her master's degree. Linden High School and is cm-1 Ml. aml Ml.s, Russell n Tandy actress Moira Lister huddlei Stork Clot* Mr. Brooks is a senior in the ployed by Koppers Co., Inc., West-1 of G|envieWi m are parents of Echo Lake Country Cluh will be avenue. They are working in lo- ] atop luggage in her warm industrial administration course at field Mr. Berchem is a graduate au so»un thei„r, secotl,™™d chil(„...„| , boruu,.n . o.„n . the scene of a holiday dance to>» department stores ami air line Rialto Theatre Bldg. . WE, M winter coat while showing Union College in Seheneetady, N of Amsterdam High School, Ams: Monday in the Evanston Hospital I night from 9-1 for the college »«-.eS. The 8tu of Summit pre- ber of Chi Omega social sorority Both are graduates of Westfield In Bird Census • * • • fligh School. At present Miss Vree- Shirley Baldwin of Eflingliam sided at the buffet supper. G. S. Teaching Tueidayi and Friday! and is on the staff of La Vie, the Gale of Plainfield, a speaker at Fine Arti institute, college yearbook. and is employed in the accounting Glen Woolfenden of 748 St. p]ace is entertaining today at an Markarks avenue" and Russell SiederSieder f l GGreen the Hayden Planetarium in New 93S Central Ave., PUinfieM Mr. Foster studied at New York department of the Pyrene Manu- open nouse for. several 1 class-1 York City, spoke on "The Christ- Plainneld 6-3370 University and was graduated acturina Co. in Newark. Mr. of Tice place took part in the No- j Mountain Junior College Let's forget all the "dirty looks" and «d twiti rt'arburton is in his junior year at tional Bird Census Sunday, an an- mas Star," a talk illustrated by last year. Little 1949 is a brand new star. All ill from Pennsylvania State College mates an(j friends. recordings of Christmas carols. C. where he was a member of Tau lolgate University at Hamilton, nual census to determine the num- world greets his arrival with cheers and ipMl Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Delta N. Y. ber and species of birds wintering Euey Joan Patch, Westfield High J. Hellen of Plainfield introduced It is our hope that happiness and succets forMj Chi, honorary' journalism frater- or stopping in any certain local- School, 1947, was pledged to Delta the speaker. whole year will be his gift to you tnd m\ nity. He is now a reporter on the ity. Zeta this year, at the University Hood-Clark Troth of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. She HAPPY NEW YEAR from MARTIN'S TOT i| »taff of the Newark Evening News. The boys started^svt 7'.l5_a. m. LEADER WANT ADS PAY SPORT SHOP. s Announced with the temperature at eight de- grees and hiked 15 miles in a spe- ? Patricia DeBarger,' Announcement has been made of cified circle area; they tabulated Robert Keadle Engaged ;he engagement of Miss Lois Clark 32 species. MARTINS TOY & SPORT SH; )f 776 Austin street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Woolfenden met them half way on the trip [ HAVING 149 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD,* Announcement has been made of •!rs. William Linden, to Alfred the engagement of Miss Patricia lood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert and brought them home for hot Ellen DeBarger, daughter of Mr. looil of 515 Kimball avenue. food before they returned to com- and Mrs. Robert E. De Barger of Both young people attended plete the trip/ NEW YEAR'S 6 Stoneleigh park, to Robert Reed A'estfield High School. The boys are also associated SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 9 Keadle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- with the Westfield Bird Club. PARTY? •'win L. Keadle of Charleston, W. McKinley Brownies Special low-coit Va. HOOVER 7-POIHT SERVICEP Miss DeBarger attended West- Carol Through Area We can help you make it a success—glassware and • MOT01 cleaned, lubricated, new field schools and Sullins College carbon briuhofl. and is a student at Marietta Col- Brownie Troop 3G of McKinley BUDELL stemware in all sizes. Also coasters, place, mats, • AGITATO! w WISH 1011 cleaned, lege, where she is a member of ichool toured the neighborhood lubricated. Sigma Kappa sorority. ast Tuesday evening and sangj ART SCHOOL napkins and all the other essentials. • MIT replaced. Mr. Keadle, who served with the lrristmas carols, returning later! • US completely renovated. U. S. Marine Corps during the .o the home of Mrs. J. R. Piser-! Classes for Adults :hia Jr., of 506 Cumberland street Day and Evening • CORD, SWITCH, WIIINC checked, war, will graduate in February tested. from Marietta College. He is a 'or refreshments. The hostess is Children's Classes member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- hairman of the troop committee, j • APPI»«»«CI improved. ternity. Members of the troop include | Professional Instruction. • CUANINC IFMCUNCr restored. fleannette'i WORK GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAI An early June wedding is plan- Judith Tiachert, Teresa Bovosa, I tall 41-ltoac ••fvlo Kathleen Clement, Carol DeChellis, Telephone Studio: ned. Weitfield 627 Fourth Are., distinctive gifts iail Gunther, Nancy GTaeber, Nan- W«tfitld, N. 1. y Johnson, Connie Kling, Lorraine 2-3266 Recreational Department Jinno, Dianne Manfra, Ardith 262 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. To Meet Tuesday Percival, Adrianne Piserchia, Su- Between the Theatre and the Library 76 Elm Street an Rexer, Beverly Stiles, Phyllis Tasker and Cynthia Washburn. Weatneld 2-0800 The next meeting of the recrea- * PORTRAITS tional activities department of the Co-leaders are Mrs. W. A. Per- Westfield Woman's Club will be cival Jr., Mrs. W. Allan and Mrs. • WEDDING CANDIDS held at the home of Mrs. F. L. A. \V. Clement. • PORTRAITS IN OIL Maisch, 714 Glen avenue, Tues- • PASTELS day, Jan. 4, at 12:30 p. m. Unskilled Workers In 1M0 Members are asked to bring a Unskilled workers, including • STUDIO or HOME box lunch. Beverages will be farm hands, industrial workers and GOOD DANCE MUSIC ON the original saddle oxford served by the hostess, assisted by domestic servants, numbered less Mrs. F. S. Frambach, Mrs. J. W. than 14 million' out of the 52 million Jules A. Wolin with the distinctive "tapered toe Asbury and Mrs. C. A. Pertain. persons in the United States labor Members are requested, to bring force in 1940. This was less than 26 67 Union PI. SUMMIT 6-0087 per cent of the total, against 36 Open Oallr—Evenlnan and Sun- Spalding's saddle oxford is still walking a*V a "white elephant" wrapped as a llr Appointment R. C. A. VICTOR RECORDS gift. per cent in 1(110. ' with top honors. Not just the co-eds, but «£ busy, comfort-craving young woman wnu Where Alfalfa, Falls Alfalfa s very sensitive to poor Will Make Your Spalding classic. A soft, tapered toe a on. i»» drainage and will bo short lived If for its tremendous popularity, anc jw' ' planted on a soil that has a high water table. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY the way it stands up under wear and tear. brown and white or black and white. One To Remember. HOLLYWOOD FASHION SIIOl'I'll, Inc. COMPI.ETIO I.INB KOIl THE HIC1IMI. I'\I!TV Open JHon., »i8 * OPEN EVERY EVENING Baron's PLAINFIELD CLOSED MONDAYS THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY^ DECEMBER 29, 1948 The Three Kiag» in P resbyterian Program SEMI-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE

The Greatest Sales Event In Our History Firemen Called to itivity Program Aid Resident Oar Usual Low Prices on Quality Merchandise Cut for Even Greater Savings iday Evening Firemen were called to operate an inhalatoi late Sunday after- reibyterian Groups noon to treat Leonard Macaluso of fiOO Hoi-t .-ticut, who was suf- BABY WEAR Present Program ierins from monoxide gns poison- ing, but their services were un- Were NOW 1 'he Pageant of the Holy Na- necessary, by Leonard Young and Mr. Macalu.'o was overcome PRAM SUITS, Famw Maker, Closed Feet, Zipper Crotch $12.95 $7.17 McK. Williams will l>e re-while putting itnti-ficeze in his 1 in the Presbyterian Church car. Failing to obtain the family CORDUROY SET, crasMrtmg •( Jacket, Overall mil Hat 8.96 5.87 M nday evening at 8 o'clock by doctor, firemen were ciilled. aneel choir and the Young CHIX, (Unit Diapers, Irr...... ' 3.73 2.47 ' ied Couples group. The inu- "SPEEDON" KNIT GOWNS, Drawstring on Sleeves and Bottom . . . 1.50 1.07 portions are under the ilirec- Howland Reports of William Francis Vollnici1, PLASTIC BIBS ,19 .03 itor of music and organist nt Bungalow Sales :hureh, and the pageantry un- PLASTIC BIBS . .39 .17 the direction- of Henry L. I G. E. Howliind, realtor, report?, assistant minister of the jthe sale of a bungalow at VI30 BEACON or ESMOND CRIB BLANKETS, Pink Only 1.98 1.27 h. The. cast is as follows: | Crcslwood road, Scotch Plains, tu 3-Pc. FUNNEL PAJAMAS 2.50 l.«7 nunciation Angel, Mrs. ('has. Kobert Kaiser for S. G. MajfRs Shepherd Angel, Mrs. with the co-operaticm of E. W. TODDLER WASH SUITS, 1 to 3 2.98 1.87 ^ Id Tingley; Hate Angels, Mrs. | Hague and Co,, and a bungalow am Quick, Miss Charlotte An- j at 174.'! Florida street to T. It. COAT, HAT AND LEGGING SETS, 100% Wool Flannel, Boys or Girls . 22.98 13.87 n; Mary, Mrs. Nils Nesse;l Frank for (lustnv Eibelsheilser. ih, Gordon Bond; Shepherds, | 4-Pc. KNIT LEGGING SETS - W. P. B 8.98 5.87 ne Seiter, William Quick, Geo. ingluim. "McKEM" BOUCLE CREEPERS, Pink Only 2.95 1.87 " WHEN HAIR ings, Kobert Harley, Donalil HALF SOX —4 to 7^ .29 .17 3 ;ley, Charles Holder; Kings' IS LIKE SWEATER SET, Long Wool Wrapper and Hat 3.98 2.37 1 idants, Keverdy Johnson, Will STkAW ib, David McCulloch; Flower and Your Scalp SATIN COMFORTERS, Matching Pillow — Wool Filled 12,98 8.87 i els, Judy Baldwin, Lois Mae tt, Doris Sigmund, Nancy 01- Gets Flaky ZELAN SNOW SUIT, Sizes 2 and 3, Maize Only 11.98 7.87 V ^ [atherinc Gi'obs, Florence Sniy- You Have Shampoo Jane Cogswell. Dandruff. stumes: Mrs. J. K. Saunders; ici'ties and lighting, Wiuren K. BECKLEY'S SHAMPOO GIRL'S WEAR T. in Westfield water is (ex- cellent for dry, abused TRENCH COATS, Cotton Gab., Sites 5-8-10-12-14 8.98 4.87 i tn Rings as Water hair and for children. SNOW SUITS, Sizes 45-fr Only 13.98 8.87 ds Ghost Building | Saves-need of oiling scalp SNOW SUITS, Size* 7 to 14 16.98 11.87 due to modern shampoos. burglar alarm siren and nn ANKLETS, 10-10V* Only .49 .17 ye lire sprinkling system posed $1.50 Size, "COAT CRAFT" LEGGING SETS — "The Coat Jhat Grows — Sizes 3 to 10 . 29.98 to 35.00 18.87 to 21.87 * problem for police Monday Full Pint . they investigated a report of 98c thingr amiss at Pyro Plastic PAJAHASrhPc. Flannel, Knitted Cuffs, Size 4 Only 1.59 .97 ^ S p.'s building at D20 North ave- SLIPOVER SWEATETS, Fancy Figured Designs, sizes 3 to 12 .... 4.98 2.87 [ east, which has been unoccu- ' V* for several months. BARON'S SKATING SOX —50% Wool, White Only —9-9Vs-10 .75 .47 g{. Plirrinann promptly turned PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS b systems and notified the 243 EAST BROAD ST. COTTON OVERALLS — Sizes 12-14 Only 1.98' .97 Viration, now locateil in Union. 1 Opposite Rialto Theatre SWEATERS, CARDIGANS and SLIPOVERS — Size 6 Only ..... 2.98 2.37 EADER WANT ADS PAY GLOVES, All Wool—1 Yr. to 12 Yrs. . . 1.50 .87 DRESSES, Dan River Plaids—2 to 12 up to 4.98 2 (or $5.00 ., , 1 DRESSES, Dan River Plaids—3 to 14 N. . up to 5.98 3.75 HAVING OPEN HOUSE? DRESSES, Dan River Plaids—7 to 14 •....' up to 6.98 4.87 SAVE IN 1949 BOY'S WEAR BUY IN QUANTITY "BILLY THE KID" DUNGAREES, Zipper Fly—Size 12 Only . . ; . 2.50 1.67 POTATO CHIPS 4"lb- can $1>75 PINWHALE CORDUROY OVERALlS — 2-4-6-6s — Red, Brown, Navy . . 2.79 1.87 • 5 lb can MS PRETZELS " - WASH SUITS — 3 to 6x 2.98 1.87 PICKLES — Gal. Dills $1.25; Sweet Slices $2.25

OLIVES i/2 Gal. Stuffed $2.40 ETON SUITS — 4 to 7 . 12.98 8.87 OLIVES ' No. 10 can Ripe 2.25 CORDUROY SPORTS JACKETS —8 to 12 12.98 . 8.87 LIVERWURST — 3-and 6-tb. Pc». ft. 63c PAJAMAS, Heavy Flannelette — 12 to 16 2.98 2.17

STAHL-MEYER HAMS — |h 8g PAJAMAS —Sizes 6 to 12 . 2.25 1.67 Boneless, Canned — From 10 lbs lb- 8»c WHIPCORD OVERALLS, Fly Front —6-8-10 . ., 2.50 1.67 SHARPEE SOX-6 to 10V* .50 .27 WESTFIELD FOOD SPECIALTIES '1UYNEE" BLOUSES and SHIRTS —3 to 14 1.98 .97 PHONE US YOUR ORDER SWEATERS, Button Front, Solid Colors — 14 to 18 3.98 1.67 We Will Deliver To Your Door BOXER SHORTS, Corduroy, Cotton Knits — 3 to 8 1.98 1.67 WE. 2-6033 . F. L. SNYDER SWEATERS, Button Front and Slipover Models —30 to 40 .... 6.98 4.37 219 ELM STREET H. A. SCHRUMPF "TOM SAWYER" BLOUSES and SHIRTS -^ 3 to 14 1.98 1.37 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS, Plaids —Size 16 Only 2.25 1.67 CORDUROY DUNGAREES —Size 12 Only 3.98 2.87 ALL WOOL PLAID LUMBER JACKERS — 8 and 10 9.98 6.87 ZELAN JACKET, AM Wool Lined —8, 10, 12 and 20 Only • 7.98 4.87 TWEEDUROY LONGEES —Size 11 Only 4.98 3.47 ALL WOOL SUITS, Loni Panti —Sizes 6 lo 12 18.98 12.87 JERSEY SUITS - S«e 7 Only 2.98 1.87 ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS —Sizes 6-8-10-12-16 4.98 2.87 HAPPY BOXER DUNGAREES, Zipper Fly —Sizes 2 to 12 1.97

This is our greeting to you as wa Many Other One Of A Kind Bargains Not Advertised resolve to help you make 1949 a No Mail or Phone Orders happier, better, more peaceful world.

WESTFIELD BRANCH: U EAST BROAD STREET Phone WE. 2-4381 233 WESTFIELD, N I C. O. KELLER, C. EAST BROAD N. J. Corrmr SOUTH and LELAND AVENUES 127 PARK AVENUI PLA1NFIELD, N, I. STREET MuraMl Plllnasld 6.0100-Oltltr Towni W2.M00 (Bo Toll) Cleaners, Ryan, Hug Clcancrn, Cold SloraRt OPEN MONDAY TILL 9 1948 Blue Devil Quintet Noses Out It Was A Big Year for Local Sports Senior Union 39-35 in Fin al Quarter acawm Monday Apfe) •ny Mack Win* Coach Gomer Lewis' Westfield I Rogers Pitying ia squad High basketball team brought its • HMMH its season's record over the .500 mark Eut-Wed GUBC last week as they edged Union 39- files of the Lender show that all The Senators come through at i^pionfip. High School eleven Tony Mack, Hawks' left fielder, 35 for its third victory in five Jack Rogers, son of Mrs. sports had a banner year. -eceived a flock of trophies at, the starts. The contest was played at the top of the YMCA Monday innual dinner of the Westfield bull the Farmers' home court. Theodore Rogers and the late In the first week after the storm, chan,plonshiP at Echo Lake,,a Mr. Ropers, a star end of the the lub held Wednesday iiight at Chi. The Blue Devil scoring was even- Cornell football team, is one vie m Chatean. ly divided between all the boys of two players from Cornell 1 with John MacMillan and Paul Bell He received the Henry ])reicr who will play in the East- P • _ . •ophy, awarded annually to the Torgeson topping the leaders as West Shriner's charity football game in Onion County league. M''-j ' d'Betty Coumbe wine the f they tossed in eigrht each. Cap- Trinity's courtmen dropped a: hYs'round" of horse shows with the ti tle En nion County League player hav- game New Year's Day in San and M'rs. Robert H. Stuhler cap- women's championship at theig the highest hatting average, number of tain Sam Mitchell and Rudy Stan- Francisco. Jack and his wife, heartbreaker to Sacred Heart 33-. horsemanship championship at the 32. Weetfield High football play-j Squadron A show. Bob Clot- ture Mixed Doubles Championship Westfield Tennis Club. le William Nemeth award, jjiven action, ul followed closely with seven. the former Bette Mitchell of of Westfield Tennis Club. Hawks i the most valuable player on theFoot* a Bob Kruger of Union led both ers won gold footballs as coholderSj worthy elected captain of the HS OCTOBER Lawrence avenue, flew to the of the State championship. Dur- nose out Braves 9-8 for eight j ;eam and the p'rize donated by \Vil- turn fr teams by scoring 15, eight of which coast Dec. 20. Another Jersey swim team. straight league win, still lead Cran-1 Robert Duncan, director of ath> bolster came in the final period. ing January, news was received WHS's track team places fourth ia/n Sommers (for a home run resident, Frank'Burns of Ro- that Karney Scioscia had beer, ford in second place but then lose hetics at the Senior High is elected lout. The Unionville five pulled away selle Park, a Rutgers backfield in the County relays and the school two games, slide to second place, president of the Interscholastic man, is also on the Eastern named to the All Army football nine defeats Plainfield and loses Al Pfeiffer, Hawks' pitcher, re- to a quick first period lead, but team in Europe. giving way to Clippers. Eev. Athletic Ass'n. Bob Kaiser wins Westfield tied it up as the half team. to Bound Brook in its openers. Mc- Merle S. Irwin and Joseph C. Heatly trophy at Echo Lake for lived the Harold Cloyd Cup, ended. The third quarter's score Following an excellent sea- FEBRUARY Cabes win the Presbyterian Bovd- Cornwall win doubles title at WTC. third year in row, Drake DeLanoy .warded to the outstanding Hawk was tied and it was not until the ing League second half title, Mad- is runner up. Mrs. M. E. Risley urler for the past three seasons. son topped by a touchdown for The Squires' five reached the ison Ave. Chapel takes the Inter- Hawks lose again to Roselle Stars, :ioyd is president of the club. Anal minutes that WHS forged] Cornell against Pennsylvania semi-finals in the State AAU bas- now two games behind Cranford. defeats Mrs. DeLanoy in finals of mg out •head to win by a pair of goals. on Thanksgiving Day, Rogers chu'rch title, American Legion the Following the dinner, at which ketball tournament, but lost there championship of the Sportsmen's women's championship of the club. is Kruger opened the scoring when came to Westfield to play AUGUST Holy Trinity opens with smashing oe\ Teichman was toastmaster, more. to Garwood, 63-58. Terry Brady League and Hamrah's top theGordon B. Booth registers sen- he sank a free throw after Howard for the second year in the 38-7 win over Oratory. Judy Gris- novies of tht 1948 World Series Jack Perkins fouled him. Torgeson put scored 31 points for WHS against Women's loop. sational win over Irwin in semi- ind of the Hawks were shown. Westfield - Cranford Alumni Roselle and the HS five was seed- wold wins championship in horse- Brandt , the Blue Devils in front on a field game and played a stellar role MAY final mach of Men's Singles at foal, but Union quickly struck back ed second in the County Basketball WTC with a 34 game set-longest manship at the Watchung Troops in the local eleven's 20-0 shut- tournament, the first time that a Methodists down Madison Ave. in local tennis club tournament Isho*- Cassidys win Parent-Jun- them, however With Neil Chamberlin, Bob Buob, out of Cranford. in a rolloff and MeCabes defeat 10r B event at Tennls club WHS and Kruger sinking sets to make Westfield team had been seeded. play. Hawks defeat Elizabeth AA1 - Stranich Leads i i Berrys for the full year title in en care of Jerry Bonnetti or was it John, set 6-5 in 11 inning game. Henry harriers defeat Metuchen in open- C,pUi, it 7-2. Dave Townley closed the the Presby pin league. Hawks tap a bit for the Devils by sinking 4 new series record of 678 in the Van Rensselaer defeats Gordon er and Blue Devils nose out Co- Recreation Bowling League and show power in their opener, de-Booth for men's singles title at lumbia 7-6. Rec Bowlers • push from the corner, but theRegional, Brooks feating Question Marks 10-1. The Farmers tossed in five more quick Roach set a new recprd with 671 WTC. Benedict Buffham sets new NOVEMBER thebertpairofdi^;" paints to make it 12-4. Stanzel in the Sportsmen's League. Community Softball League began Echo Lake record when he shoots Al Stranich t&ps the bowlers in and will no doubt * J its season. White Flash wins the High School harriers win Cross added a free throw to Westfield's NextforWHS The High School defeated Cran- a five under par 67; breaks ama- he Recreation Bowling League second plats in, mjJ total and Mitchell tapped in a two Recreation League title and sev-teur record oi Eddie Down. Country County Championship and •ith an average of 198 for 42Blue Devils1 dualmeeui ford 74-49 and Linden 43-37 in theeral residents come home from the pointer to close the gap to five' Westfield's High School cagers first two games of the County later place second in State Meet. ;ames. Seven are tied for second also be counted upon Ji h ve a a lr of tou Newark Horse Show with prizes. Hawks defeat Roselle Park 7-2, lace at 183, two have 182, two points. Chamberlin opened it to » P . 8>; «/« coming tournament and finished in third Charles Patterson Jr., named Jun- l'oints for Weatlield in r U on elr The Teslof's schnauzer wins best retain second place in league. Soft- 81 and four 180. lix with a foul and the first quar- P "> court schedule. They place, defeating Rahway 46-30, but ior B champion at Tennis Club. meet in M«rch. ace a in show at the Union County Ken- ball league playoffs begin with WHS Junior varsity eleven closes losing to Regional 45-36. At the next'session of the league Clotworthy his W(,tj ter ended with Union leading, 13-7. f dangerous Regional quintet nel Club show here. I{amrahs Field Club, Wildcats tied for first season with 120 points scored and The low scoring second period tomorrow and then will take on place. - . an. 7, Seat Covers will meet Ven- 'living championship fe i Bound Brook the following Tues- MARCH place first in the State Mixed 46 against them—four wins, two eri, Knickerbocker will bowl Ham- found WHS evening the score. Bowling League championship defeats and one tie. Lorrimer Arm- two seasons/while W1I4J Horte.o Mitchell and Stanzei ***•, Tomorrow nighty affair will High school swimmers place SEPTEMBER ah, RogerB Texaco opposes John lore last season, look B|1 n| event, the High School tennis team strong Jr., is fourth in ASPCA ? •cored while Ted Laguna counter- at Springfield, while the fourth in the State Interschblastic E. R. Crow and A. C. Ely set a ranks, Tuttle Bros, stacks up Crusader contest will be at thetournament; Bob Clotworthy takes opens with a one point loss tonew record low net of 117 in Echo event at • National Horse Show. gainst Carmen & Michaels and ed for Union to keep the lead at Plainfield and the golf team loses Holy Trinity football team ends 11-13. Stanzel and Wayne Han- RJHS gym during the afternoon. first in diving, Frank Coale sec- Lake's "Weekend of Golf." Al anderbilt will meet White Flash. The Westfield . Regional game ond in freestyle and Gerry McGin- to North Plainfield. Two WHSNemeth, Tony Mack, Ray Thomp- season with 13-0 win over St. Ber- Averages to date: Grape, (followed with field goals for relay teams place in the State re- wluwill be another chapte1r to addley fifth in the brcaatstroke. The son, Ed Butler, Al Pifeiffer, all ofnards. West Orange defeats Se- Alfr. WHS to give them a momentary . °\ ««»••"«•. ™«v<* "• lays and have 22 entries in the nior High eleven 30-6, stopping' . Stninlch : IH8 to th b ok f The Squires lose to the Lucey Big Five ( the Hawks are named to the Coun- lead, but John Baker tossed in a . f ° °. "»»•»«• County School meet. ^ winning streak at 17. Blue Devils Durnier 1 s:l TopNaMI 1 have deve ed in a basketball game for the bene- ty All Star team, for a game with Uhliunl 1S3 two pointer for Union to tie up ^P" ' °PP, £ JUNE the Essex County All Stars. Brent come back following week to de- HHVOfii 183 p p the to coun d fi fit of the infantile paralysis fund. Ray Grupe and Hal I, h «l' ^ °« ehUan d Clark wins State AAU title in thefeat Ferris and go on to a 14-6 Hlllnsllas l».l the contest at ththire end dperio of thd efoun halfd. *" *•*' thee pair of cage fives The HS five reaches the semi-finals WHS places second in the State Moorn 1S3 topped the two man t«| The teesaw victory over Plainfield Thanksgiv- Wnll«r 1SS look ewn IM €d and their in the sectional tourney after de- School Golf tournament. The 400 meter freestyle. Bob Kaiser event of the Neighb tftiion opening up ai five point lead **» £ *!* leads the qualifying round for the ing Day for a nine win, one loss Conn IS. records prove the point. feating Linden 46-37. Several new Hawks, still showing plenty of CiiMtrrai IS .. League Monday L^,, at one point, but Westfield finish- Bruce Heatly trophy at Echo Lake. record. Alumni star studded team Trlvi(5tno 1> records are hung up in the annual power, hoiU the top place in the s •d strong to tie the count at 27 I Regional beat Plainfield by one defeats Cranford alumni 20-0. Im Itlcarilo I combined three gamelitili oint wWle thc Devils lost t0 the YMCA swimming meet. The Hawks County ball league. The. Boosters Forty turn out for Holy Trinity's I. Kovnch is Other high teams infka. all as the period ended. MacMil- P - lk Ian and Kruger started things off Cards by two. The Bulldogs top- Logest son rolloff were Corbett nja le Will worth IS ty trading free throws to keep the P good enough to upset the home W. Savarewe 4'1 175 ToUN . ... Sit Plainfield Royals in the Intra- A third ol all pew" < Kruger ended the scoring by toss- town crew. VV. WragKs 31 17o ed in plants as against 69 million (lllllll County League, pitched a no hitter die approximately 68 per cent of lh< ing in a field goal for Union. !•'. Liantz 42 In the New York area. On a per HrmU . 103 142 total volume of inter-city trafile, in in American factories - Coach Joe Barile's squad is short U. Arts 42 174 List 137 123 against Hillside and a one hitter materials supplied to ' It was the fourth loss in fivebut has speed. The attack is cen-C. Brnciito 41 174 capita basis this amounts to $108Gaul A10 HO against Kenilworth. Later in th eluding express and mall. contests ifor the Farmers. Both J'. Ctiaoli) 36 1 against (5.40 for New York and 'Johnston 10!) 130 1UU tered around Lou Piantadosi, their S. SziltewiiKI 37 171 season he pitched two games for squads were playing without a reg- leading scorer, Mike Pitoscia, Tony l-i. Kcliultz 12 171 for Los Angeles, according to Totals 57!) 03S the Westfield Hawks in the Union ular. Jack Corbett of the Blue B. Alilin 41 ' 17.1 Pathfinder. Rose, Joe Scaliotta and Al Chiesa. P. Paul 13 171 County League. Devils was out with a sprained K Last season Westfield won twoJ. Fladlnu 37 170 101 114 Last spring, Evans led the tean' ankle T. .Duila 33 170 115 133 out of three games played against O. Uardolf -. .1!) 170 Coronary Thrombosis 84 134 in batting average and pitched Weatfleld Kliiig 107 140 107 Gls. Pis. Pta. Regional and took a pair against B. Ptitersen 12 17(1 Deadliest disease in the United Ellcr 1S2 160 three consecutive one-hit games Stanzel, f 3 Bound Brook. C. Space 3.1 170 States is heart disease, and the 127 against Scocth Plains, Cranford Perkirm, f 0 u. Collcttl 3.-> io» R. Manning 109 most frequently fatal of all heart Totals 433 and the Montclair Immaculate MacMIIInn, f 3 TIIUIIPI TorgeHon, .. 4 L\ Will 10C ailments is that known as coronary C. Heruska Aver. . 132 132 Conception High School, the latter JJansen, u . 1 16'J thrombosis. Statisticians expect af- Pyner 14'J 11!) Tuwnley, s Presbys Begin N. Varu.isl 10 121 a leading team in Essex County, J. Prcviti Twult.s -Mitchell, K . 167 flictions of the coronary arteries Miller . 116 12G He graduated last June from Holy 1'russ, B ... H. Crlucoll 30 107 to kill one man in 30 and one 154 Kleiler 12 18" Trinity and was invited at the Totals ., Second Half M. DcFrunclsco 27 105 woman in 90 above 40 years old 530 close of the school year to play LIIIOII . 16 1 G. FUHCO IS 103 this year. J. Clriiicionu 37 104 Ileimckniiipcrff with the Plainfield Pirates, a teair Uuob, f Gls. Fls. Pts. The Presbyterian Triangle Bowl- K. Kdily 21 104 liennckamper ... 143 connected with the Pittsburgh Na Baker, t U. Newman 42 Johnson Smeared Con(teu Farley .- 107 ing League opened the second half II. Kltra 3'.l Stnlkneeht 120 tional League Club. He played in 1'UgUllU, t . . 42 tlredier, u .. of the season last week, with Nolls W. Woods .. 10: In 1866, President Andrew John' Hayden 133 their night games in Brooklyn am Kruger, e ... and Berrys winning two game de- A. l-'erru 2(1 10; son said: "We have seen hang- toured New England with them as .Mlschlik, n .. L. Clraolo 21 IO: ing upon the verge of the govern- Totals Chambcrkilu, cisions over McCubcs and Heit- T. lioiinoui 38 in: their pitcher. A. MHHHU . 2,"> io: ment, as It were, a body called, or Halscy mans, respectively. MeCabes, who H. ltuaeh 31 if. Playing with the Plainfield Pi Totals ... led the league at the .end of the which assumes to be, the congress V. Stiillcnccht Wemtltild 10 10 12—3a A. Ulnnuvci 30 10 rates he started two games fo GIVING PRESENTS ON Union i &—a j first half, won only the first (,'ame R Uulro 20 Hi of the United States." The people Hull , to .1. Yaru«nl 11 10 responded to this smear by electing them shutting out South River with from Nolls. Two of their men were J. Puttur 42 10' KoHtyal ifour hits and pitched creditably H. llllliiMkiia 3,1 a strong anti-Johnson congress, XKAS IS KOT/r^^ absent and averages were used. in i against the leading Somerville C. Dickey ' 33 1 which two years later brought im- CnUklU Mountains Berrys took the outside games i;. Ucnkii 33 l peachment proceedings against the team. The Pirates are in the Cen K. Viuieulu 2S l CatsklU mountains attain I max COMMON /rflSSSt SM1LE-A-DAY from Heitnuins, Smith of the win-.loo lionneUl .'10 i President. tral Jersey League. Bob inherits ners hitting 201 in the sandwich v. lU'KWH :iu 1 imum height of 4,209 feet. his interest in baseball from hi: I.. iriiK»uc-Hu :I.-I i ID ALL V, CUSTOM game, the only double of the eve-C Hoinano 37 1 father who at one time played ii ning. Scores and standings: A. l-'iniliiiulll 12 i the Union County Lengtie on th CHRISTIAN h. .1. Dt'liiHcy 3.1 i Elmora team. He has made no de It. Ulylh 2.1 1 1 1 It. Clrlmlonu 13 1 cision as yet as to the Pirate ! HITI-J-M .. J. lJu-cliu HI 1 COUNTRieS MiVlllJl-x 11. Wulil 20 147 office.

i lira Value of Arrow I'olson 1.'. I Curare, ancient South American 1.-.7 1 17 K.S Ki Ull arrow poison developed as a pain REMARKABLE 1 ."•.".. IS 1.1S killer by modern medical research, I .IS 1,-,;. has proved to be a valuable addi- SOFT, WHITE Tutiil.s 7711 tion to anesthetics used by the leaSU Buy a car that will bring P ^e have m NllllM throat surgeon. Curare is used to .lllt'ltKMM |'!l 1114 supplement and reduce high dos- HANDS • new year ... a good used one. ^ ^ h ClllllllllS 1.1 t in make5 WL'llMIHII I Hi ages of common anesthetics. W49 WON B/ FRANK models in all popular . , terms. .UiiMU' I.I I , FORMER "'Certainly, 1 know the home Null IT:! li N.V. RANGER CENTER, expertly recondilioned. Conven.ent U burning down! I'll be out 1 SJ Unsurtaccd Roads 7T! TRULYSOFT - jutt «i soon •• 1 nntih this ll! 1 HI About 52 per cent of the country SI bottle of Wr. I field Club from roads In America ore still unsur- ED TO HIM IN l<335 New, pleasantly scented The We.tfield Liquor Store!" faced, but present programs will AND A NEW TROPHY WAS MADE AAILABLE. cream heals, whitens and FOR IMMEDIATE reduce Ihls by about 5 per cent llcrrj H within the next year. softens hands over night. FREE DELIVERY, CALL .... HII I 12 I:III THE CUSTOM OF 12S 1:12 Excellent for dry cuticles IS NOT COMMON ! TI r. WEstfield 2-3686 and cracked fingertips. „ Utin countric. their P'»" ''/ye'.". »"• B A. M. to 9i45 P. M. I Ti. I ii IN $1.00 Fi ARROW Size 59c clopedia Britaniiica—1 141 Kiuii 1711 SHIRTS Jli!llll 111 tW ALTlTUDt RECORD FOB TOUIM CATCHIMQ A BASEBALL B BARON'S UJ9STFIELD joriny I-ELD tv CATCHERS 1662, DLRIM3 THE FIRST PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Spanish-American War FVAIK IVOAK < HANK HCLF. HAU) Of THE MAVY-J0HN3 Spanish-American war lollowod Wyatt's, BOTH WITH CtEVLlAIID W1938, HWW9 FD0m»LL GAME 243 EAST BROAD ST. Hie Einkinu of the battleship Maine CACM CAU3KT A BALL 7HKCWIN( THE OtlLV PIGSKIN AVAILABLE WV3 IS Elm St., Woatfieid TOM THE W Cf THE TBMIMAL KICKED INTO THE RWER *ND HfcD TO Opposite Rinlto Theatre 319 NORTH RVE | in Havana harbor, February IS, WLDIIW WHICH 1CWr.RO TO DC RETRIEVED tt- 0CAT BEFORE R.»V -'180IJ. IHCHE3 SHOOT CF 700 «ITI COU.D PESUME. J THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEftKESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 ^*—^——a—•——^^aaaaaaia^^^^^BaBaaaaaa^BaBa»aaa»Ty Kealty Co., New York, for Every day more than 300 freight cent Knights Tem- then the duat Mttld out, Utvlnf show the group a film strip on light. and southern lights, occur bicauie Te ow tmelejrset, we eipreaa msr |r, Circus Saints and Sinners, the clean air to fa% vented to th« The commercial importance of Alaska. atmolphere.' of an elcctricil discharge psaslng is a past cfminuimler of the the railroads, not only to New through the very low-pressure air at perican Legion. All youiiR adults and vacation- lansa* Ur«u«e Jersey life but to the life of the altitudes from 50 to 800 miles above their tplenitd coopsratieM tarMffcetgt the year i ing collegians are cordially invited Their office is located at J08 Canada grouse differs from the entire nation, is amazing. Since the earth's surface. The electrical to join in these activities. ntral avenue. ruffed (rouie in having smaller Matt ttfttm Mail tht state's geographical location dlsoharg* li not manmadei IIorigi- especially during the crests on their heads, smaller air Although rsnkini Itth In Und mikes it the H'osHroadu of North nates on tht tun, M million miles sacs on their necks, and shorter area, New York itaM hit tern to* and South coastwise shipping, uml sway, and this discharge It itrong- facilities of our tttwe were UMKJ I* the inldin Wagner Polio Patient Moved tails, which are square at the ends. most populous state In Oil Union the natural terminus of transcon- est when there are, on the sun's ap- To Shore Hospital The coloration Is darker and they since 1120, and now has 10 per cent tinental commerce, New Jersey's parent fact, considerable numbers terUitu Staff are somewhat smaller. of the nation's inhabitants. railroads serve au tin immense fun- of active tun spots, Even a tingle nel, through which million of tons large, active aun spot which stand! Harry Willson of G07 Embi'ce gin Franklin F. AVa^ner, lo- of precious cargo pour into anil almost exactly in the center of th< crescent was transferred last Wed- reai estate broker, entertained cut of the great ports of New York sun's (see, can do the trick, nesday from Muhlenbcix Hospital staff and their wives at the to Monmouth Memorial Hospital, WE DEUVU. PHONE WESTFIELD UfOO Ir.ual Christmas party held on Long Branch. Mr. Willson had fcursday evening in his office. been admitted to the Plainficld |Tho entire building was K«ily hospital Nov. 21 suffering from Rorateil in keeping with Christ- polio. His condition remains se- DR. M. ami dinner was served at C rious. j m. OPTOMETRIST TAYLOR' |flli's. Wap;ner cc!etl as hostess. IMth Rail Anniversary Ihcrs present included Mr. and; A Urgeel HartVar* • Msajsawawt The year 1948 mar!:s the lOOlh EYES EXAMINED Vs. Ralph W. Appleuate, Stnn-j ahniversary of the first run of a 243 WEST FRONT ST, PI. 8-1111 PIAINFIELD, N. J. gu'erty, R. Vundervooit, Mr.I railroad steam locomotive out of MS • tit ELM STREET . WESTPIELD, N. pd Mrs. Kalman Kovacs, 51c find the muddy fronter outpost of Chi- HOI UN i llnlly, • A. M. In V P. M.—TkarMar. * A. M, ta • P. II. Alexander Antonio, Mr. and cago. This event proved the real Irs. Frank Jacob, Mr. and Mrs.j beginning of the western move- Icn Hale, Mr. and Mrs, Harold ment which solidified the nalioi VlieiTer und Miss Samlrn Schcr- and eventually resulted in the rise ir. of Chicago ns the greatest rail cen- fColored photography is one of ter in the world. STORM WINDOWS |r. Wagner's hobbies and after' 1 Inner and boforo dancinu he show-| Fly A Disease Carrier the WeHavt Carefully Stlectid Stvtral Modeb In pictures of the State Park inj Flies are known carriers of more All-Aluminum For You To Choo$t From olios Forest iind of his moun-j than a score of infectious diseases. kin cabin, "Red Kobin" at Lake! Flies are known carriers of dis- eason's VDreetings COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM UNITS litlKtiniiy anil also picture of his eases such as typhoid fever, tuber- in both quick-change and telf-ttorini typat for dou- e "Holiday Inn' at Pointi culosis, diarrhea and other Intes- ble-hunt;, caaement and picture windows. Thet« Hea.snnt, which was just complete tinal disturbances. They also may Dean Oil Company, combinations are also wonderful for enclosing this year. be capable of spreading the virus porches. (Community sinjfinjf was led byj responsible for infantile paralysis. 225 LaGrande Ave., }lexazjder Antonio; monologues DDT is. very effective in their eli- FANWOOD, N. J. QUICK-CHANGE AND STATIONARY models id stor.v telling by Glenn Hale; mination. for fixed, odd-shaped and cellar windows. idem ballroom dancinu; clemon- Iration by Mr, Vandervoort and "Watered" Milk COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOOR lr. Apple'tinte; refreshments in You can add lots of water to milk in wood with aluminum framed intert that it very larjje of Harold Schener; disc —If you run it through the cow first. popular. ckey Miss Sandra Scherrer; See that your milk cows have ac- |iartette Hnggcrly, Kovacs, Jncob cess to plenty of fresh water. Chances are we have just the model you want, lid Wagner, and at • price you will contider fair. Information, estimates and term* cheerfully Wilson PTA Board given without pressuring you to buy. fo Meet Jan. 6 LIBERTY B. O. BODKIN : The executive board of the WESTFIELD 2-4748J foodrow Wilson Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the home FOOD STORE Mrs. Heidi Slocum, 8« Moun- fcin avenue, Thursday, Jan. li at IP' Ml. SUPERETTE

Works Like Mad When steel sheets were hand Delicious - MEATS- Tender irawn by men who used long tongs SWIFT'S PREMIUM ATTEITfOH TRLGVISIOK SKT OIVNEHS! grab the red hot metal and 3wed their handkerchiefs to save linings of their mouths from TENDERIZED HAM «., blistiteringe , the very best workmen Half or Whole ft. J«M. DAIRY PRODUCTS. •could produce one ton an hour at FRESH CUT VELVEETA If your year's service contract is about tp expire, Imost. The conllniious rolling mill or you ar« desirous of a comprehensive maintenance [averages 150 tons an hour. CHEESE EW JERSEY mokes a china of which it and aervice plan for your televiaion receiver, we LOIN OF PORK wLr ». 49c PABST-ETT can be justly proud for it has received Capital Punishment CHEESE 21c auggest you call or vitit our plant on Route 29, N New Zealand abolishrd the death Mountainside, N. J., for full details. the honor of being given a permanent place •enalty in 1941 and Rumania in FRESH HAMS ™Z ». 59c ALL SWEET Brazil liberalized its capital e MARGARINE ft. in the Sevres museum in France, where, the unishment law in IDWby limiting PRIME 33c death penalty to military of- ASSORTED We can offer you prompt service and highly skilled work of only the best ceramic artists and most 'ensos in time of war. Switzerland COLD CUTS ft. skillful potters is exhibited. 1942 made a constitutional RIB ROAST ». 63c 59c engineering attistance. As manufacturers of first Jchangc which extends abolition of FANCY SLICED quality custom built radios and television receivers, •capital punishment to nil cantons. we are fully qualified to repair and maintain your This same ware is in use in the White BACON «.. 65c• VEGETABLES - television set and render accurate, helpful sugges- House, Late President Wilson from New First Train Robbery 11 Only a rash man would assert FRESH SNAPPY tions for deriving additional pleasure from this won- Jersey being the first to choose it for his own ...le name of the first train robber GREEN derful entertainment medium, ito operate in the United States, but BEANS service, ' | the first formal holdup of a train 2 tbs. 25c 1 of, steam cars appears to have been -: Groceries NEW In the making of china the ancient and the accomplished on Octobsr fl, I860, No longer need you wait days for service after put- CABBAGE •ib 4c new are blended for sortie of the methods by a crew of Hoosicrs on the Ohio ting in your call. We can render same day pickup and Mississippi railway near Sey- HUDSON NAPKINS 10c YELLOW mour in Jackson county, Indiana, service as our plant is but a few minutes from your used today are the same as those employed PRESTO ONIONS 3 rb.. 14c home. by potteries thousands of years ago. The Bird Banding CALIF. , Bird banding has solved the rid- CARROTS buna. famed potter's wheel has become the "jigger- dle of where most birds winter. CAKE FLOUR Pkf. 32c ,Many stop durlnf! the cold weather DONALD DUCK LARGE FLORIDA Our year's contract involves repair and maintenance ing machine" and it is spun by an electric In southern United States; other species stop in Central America; ORANGES doz. of your television set including the picture tube and motor. Electricity performs many tasks in and yet others fly far south ol the GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ,— 5c FRESH Jumbo Size other component parts. The annual charge will vary china making and gas is used in the different equator, spending their winters In ' depending upon the size screen your set has and Central South America. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 17c CHESTNUTS m. 25c whether it is a direct-view or projection model. firing operations. CONTE LUNA SPAGHETTI Ib.pkg. 16c AOMt DRAKE'S SPONGE CAKE — 2 Layers 30c FROZEN FOODS McINTYRE'S RINSO Pkg- 33c NVOW CHOI' CALL WESTFIELD 2-4390 FOR INFORMATION. Lawn Mower Shop RINSO — Giant Size 64c BABY LIMA New Power and Hand SILVER DUST with CANNON FACE TOWEL 33c BEANS pkg. 41c LIFEBUOY SOAP — Bath Size 2 for 27c CHOPPED Mowers in Stock SPINACH pltg. 25c Power anj Hand Mowcrj STOKELEY'S ORANGE AND Expertly Sharpened & Repaired GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 20 oz. 22c ORANGE JUICE pkg. 23c Collins Audio Products Company, Inc. Mowen Bought, Sold and Exchanged. ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 'Phone WEntficlcl 2-2528 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Geo. Mclntyre, Jr., Prop, Member of Twin County Grocers Association 235 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD i i;«itiiiii»>i<-ii siii'T 1020 T.BADRH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948, Eight*— THE lauK'hter stimulates the circulation these primary supporters of local gov- of the blood; quickens the action THE WESTFIELD LEADER January Calendar Event! of the nerves; and it is a valuable ernment is carrying the load of other aid to mental hygiene. Mrs, M. T. Graham, 625 Lavv- property owners — particularly tax Xvfrc nf rnnti to he list'-d in Friendly, open-faced laughter re- roiHT avenue, 2:15 p. m. exempt property owners. fin's clrilnl »•»•!' be r.TCiYrrf < « flects the' sunshine in our hearts Momlui, ;,/•,<••••„•/.•.„ ,1-itr ,•/ Issue. ]7 American home department of and it is jrreat fun. It is also one For years, taxpayers r.nd many mu- ; ]-- Kiorjnniy.r' "^ iiiH'tiu^ of the \V,,iKinV Club, at l>«mc of of the jnost contagious of all hu- •entered it the Post Office at Weitflold. N. 1.. iiicipalities have been attempting to ciii Mrs. K, K. Merry Jr., 018 man expressions. a« 8«cond Claa* Matter. ArHnjifii avenue, 2 p. m. Published Tburadayt at WeBtfleld, New Jer»e», this extra load. In New Jersey, however, :;..-l!,.ai-,l n-.Tlimr. W,>ni;uiV Hull, Oliver Wendell Holmes, himself *•• Th«» Westflpld Ijeader Printing and PubllBhina- 1,S Ki-ireiitional activities depart- Compaor. An Independent Newspaper. the burden on the "paying guests" in at hni'ir "i' I'-Ii'.-- W. L. l)-r: a meat American doctor, said, Jr., Tl'ti I.av.-jvm-i.' lut-nue. i:l.i ment, Wciiian's flub, bowling, "Mirth is God's medicine; every- ^iticlal Paper tor tbe Town of WestfleW. recent years has grown. Properly 10 a. in. £ub4BHptfon rates 12.66 a year in advanc* ji. in. body oujrht to bathe in it." Our exempt from taxation in Jersey has in- ; Intermediates, home of Mrs. present-day world is full of con- Eatabll«he4 1890. i. WE. 8-4407—WE. I-4»«n ' ?1,329,000,000 in 1948. The latter lij.'- American home department, ]•'. J.. JIai^!-h, 714 Glen avenue, Junior Woman's Club, at home that tear people apart. A thou- ure amounts to nearly one-quarter or' V2:",{> ]i. in. sand burning issues are constantly of Mrs. Walter Kvedar, 600 It's an old custom— 4 . HATIONAl€DITOP.!AL_ evaluated property in the state. ]li>anl J:H.et hiu". J-.mini- Wom- Codiidn'e street, 8:15 p. m. separating us one from another and aB w ii.'i's Cli.'.. ITome f.l' Mrs. Stan- adding to the burden of worry Although liie most thorough and per- Icy .y;Kvker, (il2 Koosrvcll ]<) Art department of Woman's which' kills so many people before did one—to make New Ye*,1,, sistent collector of its own laxes, the stivft. K: IS p. in. Club at home of Mrs. H. R. their rightful day has come. Stacey, 604 Kast Broad street, Kiubtr:-Quality Weekllu of N J federal government has been one of the (i—Pulilic •ivt'li'arc (k'parlment of Laughter, on the other hand, will Woman'.-. ''I.ili at lioinc of Mrs, 2:15 p. in. Ours is to continue to IMIB U J,. most elusive property owners in the Fcrtiiifc'htly group, home of bring us together again. Let's A. V. Ward, 5ti7 Lawrence have more of it. nation. The federal government has so avenue, 12:15 p. m. Mrs. J. \V. Leonard, 722 Cilen as possible to free and cWtr ha*, completely avoided local taxes that last 7—Intcriiatimial relations d e- avenue, 8:15 p. m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 194S liai-tnieiit, Wonuin's Cluli, at 21—Antiques department, Wom- Save Your Watte Paper? week the American Municipal Associa- home 01' Mrs. ilowaril Tate, an's Club, at home of Mrs. P. •hip. We enjoy keepk| U. tion began a drive in Washington for 720 Forest avenue, 2:15 p. in. ('. Hohnbaum, 233 Midwood Whit Of The New Year? federal payment in place of taxes on Hefi'istration for Adult: School, place, 2:15 p. m. The beginning of 1949 may hold the 7:-J0^!l ji. m., l^onseveit Junior 24—Literature and drama depart- Sectional city land owned by the U. S. govern- Hi»-h School. answer to a problem of long standing ment, Woman's Club, at home ment. • 10—Woman's Club, guest night, of .Mrs. E. R. Merry Jr., 618 Overhead Type in Westfield when the report of the K.IHS, 8:15 y>. m. Arlington avenue, 2:15 p. m. mayor's committee appointed to study The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- 11—Retreational activities depart- 25—Recreational activities departj the garden apartment situation in West- tion in recent years hns been attempting ment. Woman's Club, bowling, ment, Woman's Club, bowling, HE NATIONAL^ 10 a. in. 10 a. m. Garage Doors field is presented to the Mayor and to get Hie federal government to annual- r ly reimburse municipalities for taxes lost Music department, Woman's Literature and drama depart- Town Council. Club, at home of Mrs. H. W. ment, Junior Woman's Club, at All Siset Made To Order. Fairly quiescent in recent months, as a result of federal acquisition of local Davis, (i.'!2 Fuirfiold circle, at home of Mvs. M. R. Smith, 609 12.-JJ0 p. m. • North Chestnut street, 8:15 two appeals for zone changes to permit real estate during World War II. The association maintains that tax losses suf- Junior Woman's Club, YMCA, 1>. m. erection of garden apartments within 8:15 p. m. 26—Arts and crafts department of Th« Bask Witt lbs Ch* the town limits have aroused stormy de- fered by reason of exemption of fed- 12—Musical Club at home of Mi's. Woman's Club, at home of "Tbo Oalr Natioail Baal b WatfaY bates within the last two years. Finally, erally-owned war-time property should H.. J. Kossbacher, (105 Easl Mrs. F. A. Diohl, 722 Carle- 019 RAHWAY AVE. be borne as a war cost by the nation as Broad street, 2:'M p. in. ton road, lla. m. Donald Belcher and his committee were Arts and crafts department, 27—Garden department, Woman's WE. 2.S24S . WE. 2-0002 named to study the situation from all a whole, as are most war expenditures, Woman's Club, at home of Club, at home of Mrs. Roy rather than by taxpayers of one munici- Mrs. Harold W. Nash, 304 Workman, G45 Tremont ave- angles and report to the Council. North Euclid avenue, 11 a. m. nue, 12:30 p. in. pality. 1 The report is in its final stages, and 14—Personal adequacy group of 31—District Nursing Association Woman's Club, at home of annual meeting'. it is understood will be given to the The association's Committee on Mu- WE HAVE ASSISTED thou- municipal, governing body within a short nicipalities has urged, among other t»nd> toWiat tkair far prob- Prescription period. Although the Council is not points dealing with the tax exemption sense of humor. Of course, there lems MtUfaetmriljr. May mm bound to the suggestions to be made by problem, that the State Legislature arc many kinds of laughter, rang- offer to do tbo tamo for you. Health Hints ing from the smug-, jeering smirk Optician the committee, if is presumed that they "seek federal legislation to repay local to the full-scale "belly laugh." A«k ui about that StoU that will be carefully weighed by the Mayor LAUGHTER . Nearly any of us can distinguish governments which have suffered tax Kin« Solomon once declared that •• to faihionable now. No ob- and Council and will have a definite the moan "dirty laugh" from the losses by reason,of federal government "a merry heart doeth Rood like a friendly guffaw born af good will ligation. bearing on future applications for gar- tax exempt property acquisitions" dur- medicine" — and modern doctors ami mutual sympathy. The -for- den-type apartments in Westfield. ' will bear him out. In recent years, ing the war. This suggestion is incor- nearly everyone has heard about mer has nothing to do with a sense ROBERT F. DJ The committee, an impartial group of "psychosomatic medicine." This of "humor and often is only an ex- porated in the association's proposed pression of spite or derision. It citizens, has worked for several months 1949 Platform and Program. term symbolizes a new recognition D.DRYSON&SON on the part of doctors that the is not a wholesome, which is to CLOSED MONDAY UNTIL 1:30 to obtain all information pertinent to ** M *c mind and the body are inseparable say a healthful, affair. But the Master Furriers Sine* 1912 liind of laughter we associate with the apartment question. Although hous- Our Military Future •—that one can't be treated with- Entrances—- AND OPEN UNTIL >. ing has eased somewhat in the past few out affeetinsr the other. For cen- such characters as Mark Twain or 108 CENTRAL AVE. The American people, in all proba- turies, most people have been dim- Will Rogers in kindly, contributing months, and more and more new homes * 224 E. BROAD ST. REGULAR HOURS-9 to S:M bility, have not yet experienced the full ly aware of this fact. But scien- to the joy of nations and the good are being built, Westfield is still faced tific medicine has rediscovered it health of everybody within range. Wettfield 2-1078 .cost of building and maintaining our mil- with a critical apartment shortage. The and confirmed over and over again It is a simple medical fact that itary power in a troubled and unpredict- that our feelings—our ifcnrs, our argument that young people are.,forced able world. The military services are loves and hatreds, our unsatisfied to move from Westfield to set up "house- desires—can and do cause, orsonie- growing concerned over the limitations keeping because of this shortage, and tinies help to cure, physical diseases imposed by their current budgets, and of many kinds. Phone WE. 2-3JM that many older people whose families theh. chjefs are sayJng that they Laughter and the wholesome have grown up are forced to maintain do the job that is expected of them with- sense of humor that .should ^o with RADIO REPAIRS 6 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, !U home:! larger than their needs because it is literally K«od medicine for out more money. President Truman had cf lack 6f apartments in town is still both the body and the soul. Most Opposite Peoplei Bank *TmstC*> ret expenditures for defense purposes at of the ancient kinns, as we know, good. $15,000,000,000 for a fiscal year. How- bad their jesters whose job it was Collins Audio Products offers complete facili- Mr. Belcher has proved himself a to make them laugh and fin-gut ever, there is strong likelihood that this their trouble*. Durinsj the dark- ties for all types of radio and television repairs. capable and efficient leader and admin- figure, vast as it is, will be'substantially est (lays of the Civil war, Presi- Work done accurately and quickly in our plant istrator in local affairs. We are sure his upped. dent Abraham Lincoln found re- on Route 29, Mountainside, New Jersey. report is eagerly awaited and will con- laxation in hmphtcr and, us he The last Congress, with an election claimed, he maintained his sanity niiiniiiiiiiiiIIN|!mllNPIIINIIIlH""""»»""'"a l ' ' • tain suggestions based on a sound study with a bit of nonsense now and Only the finest components are used and your and designed for the future welfare of facmg \ to°k the easlest wa>r ollt aw} then. satisfaction is guaranteed. Westfield. approved a 70-group air force—which h So with the jilad holiday season PHOTOGRAPH FRAME] sa ra fa still a long, long way from existing in here, it is not inappropriate that Let us, as manufacturers of first line radio Fine Wedding Gift! fact—and a limited draft law, with so v.'C devote one of these health talks equipment, apply our knowledge to your bene- Disciplining: Our Emotions to the subject of laughter and a NEW STYLES AND FINISHES many exemptions and exceptions that fit in the repair and maintenance of your radio The statement by safety specialists the Army has had an extremely difficult and television set. MODERATELY PRICED that the majority of traffic accidents can lime filling its quotas. It left unsettled be traced to emotional disturbances' on the broad, basic questions of just how Work called for and delivered or, bring the set ths part of drivers is not particularly our defenses shall be built, and it is with in yourself and save 10%. surprising when we think of our own these that the 81st Congress will have to days when everything goes wrong. We deal. The backbone of military power SWAIN'S ART STOi stub our toe getting out of bed, cut our- today, as in the past, is men. Voting bil- Artist Supplies selves shaving, slip on the soap, growl lions for defense can produce little re- COLLIi AUDIO Mill UN CO., he. at the coffee and snarl at the wife. Then FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD.M sult unless the men go with the money. ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 319 WEST we slam into the car, race the motor, • E.tablished 1868 strip the gears, graze the garage doora Gen. Omar Bradley, whom many con- (Diagonally oppoiite Hall ft Fuht) and are off in a fog from the flooded sideivthe best chief of staff the Army WE. 2-4390 carburetor. We may be a four-star record as Eisenhower's principal field driver other days, but today we're a ever had, and who had a superb combat menace to all and sundry and a natural commander, has made a constant effort for a bad accident. to awaken the people to the facts of life when it comes to military affair.-). All this is human nature, of course, Bradley is of the opinion that we must but that doesn't mean that nothing can have at least 18 divisions if we are to be done about it if drivers are willing properly discharge our occupation du- to make a sincere effort for the sake of ties, and to have in readiness a fighting safety. Disciplining one's emotions is al- force of minimum adequacy. This ways hard, but it's nowhere nearly so SEASON'S GREETINGS means, if his views are accepted, that hard as the physical and mental suffer- the limited draft must be .suspended, ing that follows an accident. and that the rate of induction into the What is called for, figuratively speak- Army must be tremendously accelerat- ing, is a Safe Driver Personality, to be ed. Congress will not like to do that. donned the moment the motorist gets But there is a strong probability that if, DAVID LASS I in the c:ir and kept on until he gets out. will find no other course possible. Specifically, it means being so safety conscious (or danger conscious) that Actually, despite the atom bomb and SAMUEL WEINTRAUB when he puts his hand on the wheel, he all the other new and improved wea- i automatically puts aside irritations and pons, the higher military strategy — which is simply the principles on which worries and lets a completely new set borrow at our bank \. of reflexes take over. That isn't impos- warfare is based—-has not changed ma- terially. If war Hhoulcl come in the fore- financial situation. Federal » sible; it can bo done; it saves liven. tion W, however, affects install" Driving is a full-time job. It de- seeable future, most of the experts be- and personal borrowing, «J mands not only automatic skills, but lieve it would have to be fought along cash down-payments, and bmrt" alertness and plenty of emotional con- pusl lines. periods. On request we wi I J- trol. With thousands more cars on the It isn't a cheerful thought, but there details of the regulation cove""^ roadp than ever before, deaths and in- are those who have come to believe lliat juries will increase proportionately un- Hie world may exist in a slate of "cold loan you want. Come see us, less motorists will take the trouble to war" for decades, and that all peoples P. LASS, Ph. G. S. WE1NTRAUB, Ph. G. dlatlpllnc thuir emotions in the cause of will continue iiiilelinitdy lo carry :t Fillini* Prescriptions Is the Most Important Fart ,' Hafo driving. l)iu'k-bn>aking burden ol' arms. Thai in ( of Our Business. IELD*!: ihe grealoot problem civilization faces. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVEHED —PHONE WE. 2-Z142 till) IM'C-ICIHU'K are tho THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 NORTH J 3 2 David Lenuond, Bill Stuart, Ves- Ninth (r'ade: Thomas Bohrer, »97 Win Adult School iine Slinnicks, Barbara Royee, Nancy Arnold, Barbara Boyle, • K Q J l 3 43 Make Honor David Atkinson, bally Gerhart, Donna Newhull, I^arbaj'a Gin^rkch, • K 8 4 Janice (j'rinifs, Marilyn Mumford, Kuth Kcad, Dorothy Harasly, Julia Baldwin, Blaine Thomas, Ed- Carol Drummet, Julie Anne Bon- tXANDER G, SPENCER WEST EAST Bridge Tourney List at RJHS • 9 8 6 5 , ward t'lilfcy. Susun Whah'y and nett, Stuart Horn, Gregory Hov- K Q 10 1 Joy liotf. endon, Jane Thompson, Barbara V none t _ Mr. and Mrs. C. K, Davidson little quiz. Two right • 10 8 1 2 < •.')'., i'! S.iil Summit avenue were 59 on Honorable Bauer. Mary Liuiciistor, Jane Lind- ree is* excellent and four say, Carolyn Schoder, Joan Lee • Q J 10 7 5 j -A si t; ,_ lilt- i.Miih-soiith tti>niv>s an,I Mr.-,. Mention Roll Seventh £'nuk'de:. Virgini.I.-JJUUa KttstisJ..U.'W.^,, ; ou an expert. SOfTH - <>. T. iin.wn ::i-,| !!,-•, UnWrt Mcr- oat, Grander. Carol Kim-hart, I '^'if round, Perry WeU-h Mar- V A 10 4 Sully Thomas,I £Klvi Cc-titlos, Betty Hall and Tony A 7 -1 The honor roll of ltoosevelt Jun- Nain Stewart. BaVusa * A 9 3 A K Q J j>; c, 5 .i ^ V.IM luniifi-.- <-•: the i!ii|,lKiitc ior llieh Hdionl for the second Alary Henedu-t, Tony Krundf, Jas. i - • A 8 7 A I'".!.'.- t..|iri::;;i:ci\t which m:irt.wl iiiinliii)!;- period indmli-s a total of Carlisle, John Scott. Palsy Steiger.j MONET IOI the •,::') i.f t-i- nr'.ract 1 i iupc 4 10 6 4 2 4b none •l'i pupils on the honor roll itself r.iiibara lliiHi.ron, Jessie Stan-id, Heal ConstTViitiuu ilas--i-.- ;;( the Adult School for tin- Audrey Clcason, Margaret Flint, NEXT | call do you make? jeuther sat Souti,, v.ith Eao\m mid Phyllis IiedoII, -Marjoi-ey Goldsby, the maximum number of : dummy's nine spot. The hi;:h din-Mrs' . Luwrence Wotitirs and Mr.li'mii M'illielm, Helen l.mifrcr, Alan ilh this spade holding? | monds would furnish a parkin^ and Mrs. Thomas J. Potts. Mikes'.ia, Kobert Sweeney, Julia 4) A Q !) 2 ! place for the two spade losers, and U'e~Uicld has long been known Auii'iittadt, Uai'uura Ann liroback. NORTH | we'd make the contract with an ;.s the contract bridge center for Ninth grade: Anne Canfield, SOUTH overtiick. I I'liiou County and attendance at 4, J 8 7 5 4 3 But Jouther wasn't concerned the bridge classes was even larg- with an overtiick, he just wanted er than liad been expected. Kegis- PEOPLES BANK ft TRUST COMPAMT ANSWERS to make the bid. He foresaw if tratiou for the second term will be is. You have three quick he banged down the heart ace andhel' d Friday, Jan. 7 from 7:1(0 to lUt no biddable suit. This the two outstanding trumps were1 Si p. m, and classes will begin on ifensive type of hand and | in the same hand he could never Monday, Jan. 17. There will be WE3TFIELD, NEW JERSEY warrant an opening bid. classes for beginning and ad- ChesterWest | enter dummy and would therefore: vanced players. The double is intended i have to lose'two spade tricks. So,' Contractor &Buildi r Mtmktr Mini Dtp*,it kmrmm* laities. Whenever a player at trick two he cashed the diamond National Bank an opening bid of one orace, then led the four of hearts. trump and later doubles 0 Kepairt . Alteration* ling so for penalties. : East could do no better than take Holds Yule Party i it ami return the king of spades. I A douRle of any opening The Nutional Bank of Westfield Jeuther won this with the ace, then Remodeling Bathroom, bid (or an opening four- led the live of hearts to dummy's Ciiiislniiis party was held at the ifour-diamond bid) is annine spot. The high diamonds l'mk Hotel, l'lninlield, Dec. 14. Kitchens, Playroom*. ial" double. The doublet- were played, the spado losers sluf- a good hand with support ! led, and the contract was made. other three suits. If the 0 Roofing, Siding, Ga INVESTMENT AD VICE of the doublet- has most A spade opening will set the Edw. Mackie & Sons strength in the doubled suit hand, but West wasn't wearing! raf«* and Dri»«way». [expected to pass for penal- the spectacles of Dr. Cagliostro he feels it will he more that day. ible to bid he will do that, E«timat«* olding 10 cards of the suit "No Vacancies" Given FurnUhad. iroper to finesse against the For Rosary Society but if you lead (lie three SUP COVERS Financinf Arranged. •fife Ml land finesse the queen and IOWS out, West's kin^'-tt'ii Dob Johnston's play Xo Yuani- MA11KESSES AND BOX latmvlMn'al iako a trick for him. Youdin was presented to the St. licr- SPRINGS RENOVATED therefore lead the jack. Jf nard Rosary Society last week. 320 SOMERSET STREET, 772 Prospect St. '1 ho cast included John O'Connor, has the king you will taki; I'l.Al.NKIKM), N. J. Tel. Office WE. 2-0200, Emergency WE iade tricks regardless of theLurry O'Siillivan, Doris Johnston,; 'Phone W«!>tfield 2-2208 his holding. Margaret iMoneypenny and -loan Thompson, pupils of Holy Trinitv F. P. RISTINE ftCO , euthef of Westfield had aHigh School, and Robert .lohn.-t i PIP WWm problem when he dealt him- mid Donald ISi'iitzn:!)]), gnidunti §this hand in a commuters' of Holy Trinity. M Btmtk on the Jersey Central last A Christmas party followed tl JVM» tmrk Cw« Kmrtum— play. Doris Johnston was soloi t 125 Broad Street 429 North Ave., W. Elizabeth, N. J. Wcjificld, N. J. Fanwood Stone Crushing Tel.t WE. 2-2QS6 and Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK (or Road*, Walks, Drivot, etc. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED Luted or Unlisted. OFFICE: TELEPHONES. R1ALTO BUILDING, OFFICE: WEitfield 2-3654 WESTFIELD, H. i. QUARRYi FAnwood 2-7840 Inquirie* invited.

GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAM BROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES 248 KAST 1III0AU STREKT, WKSTK1K1.U. N, J. STOP YOUR WINTER We.tfield 2-6322 DRIVING WORRIES TUL-TALt There is nothing in your home that indi- UlSliM! cates your skill or lack of skill as a CHECKYOUR CAR housekeeper as the appearance of your linens. What kind of story do yours tell the TROUBLES world? [ . • Let us care for them and you may rest as- \ 1. Antifreeze sured they'll aay nice 2. Weak Battery things about you! 3. Sluggish Motor ORDINARY SAVINGS EARN Wdle MM Weal & 4. Brakes, Clutch currently COME IN AND 5. Oil, Lubrication SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS START AN ACCOUNT NOW! Then Check With Us 2'A% tO 3% Savings received on or before the 10th of tiny month, eorn dividends as of the first. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Parts and Service

Open Dully from II AM. to 3 I'M. SAVINGS end Loan Association PRESCRIPTIONS vxcept Snlunliiyi NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. Monday evening* 0 to V P.M. Two Decades of Dependable NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES II V.s(/i(7(/'s Olilcst Finiiiiciul Institution •Service --- ';<< one half million prescription* WESTFIELD 2r0220 i '•:•:•:• xita-ay^^ THE WESTFIELD T.FlAnER. WEDNESDAY, 4*age Twenty Activities In The Chufches of Westfield kUriwr *f the Ckapel «{the Holy S*fc Guests to Occupy Sermon of the Week jL t Seric$ Grace Pulpit TRUTH THAT NEVER CHANCES Rev, Waller A. Reuning Prominent Men to Rev. Donald Graham Pastor, Redeemer Lutheran Ch-jrch Leaves on Tour Address Methodists "\Yhrn w*.1 It'll uv.r children about ' "j'i. < h.irles \V. Jidehart, lead- Rev. Ponal.l C. fii'iiham. 1 Fit (hi aJ\ t'liiure* of (.'hriM.ophor Co- liv mis-iunary-statosman of Ja-1 til' <>]' tile (irare 0ithiMIOX pan, and presently head of the Pe-I byU'riaii I'lunvli. leaven this week limibus. we fell them that lie dfs- pailment of Missions at Union i ior luo wetk's of engagements in cuvtvea America WJ'l years alter j Theological Seminary, New York! the fouth, Guest ))rcKcher sched- J(.?us Christ was born. When wo City, will be the opening speakei j tiled for his pulpit here nexi Sun- jell them about I ho Di'elimitum of : jit an unusual series o# meetings day morning and evening is l!ev. Independence, we U-13 them that i .scheduled :it the First Methodist CfJvin KiiKcli, minister of the Her-; our forefathers sisrmul that his- j Church for the four Wednesday ond Pari5.l1 Presbyterian Chuii'b twit document 177(> years after 1 ;< iininjrs in January. Dr. lglehart of Portland, Me. Second Parish \ Jesus Christ was born. And whet . | will 8peak on Wednesday, Jan. 5 Church is one of Poiiland'.s his- we teach" our children the art of 'in the chapel of the church, taking lone churches, having'the distinc- \ ltuer \vrHinn',^we tell them to in- • as his subject, "The Christian Mis- tion through several gem-ratio,is,, u'jcute in the upper corner of their i s,ion on Today's Frontiers." The Dli. C. W. IGLEHART of btinu' the only Presbyterian stationery that their letter was series is being' sponsored by the Church in the state of Maine. At; written on a certain day in the church's department of missions the time of the organization of the' 1948th year after Jesus Christ was ' end church extension, Mrs. John Jane Morrow Guild Orthodox Presbyterian Church in torn. In just a few days we will Jfrook, chairman. 1930, its cong:rtt!ation voted unan-jall be put to some effort to eor- To Sec Film Jan. 6 iinously to unite with the Ortho- vect our lirst impulse and prop- Going to Japan in 1909 as a mis- riox Presbyterian Church. erly write the 11149th year after sionary of the Methodist Church, The Jane Morrow Guild of the Dr. lglehart soon came to be re-Presbyterian Church will hold its On Jan. i), euest preacher at the'Jesus Christ was born, garded as one of the foremost morning service of Grace Church; The world has never known a January meeting in the parish Christian leaders in that country. house on Thursday, Jan. G at S | will lie Rev. Prof. Pitcher of Na-: more important birthday than the While serving there he was man- tional Bible Institute in New York birthday of Jesus Christ. It is the ager of the Methodist Publishing p. in. | City, an outstanding: Bible teacher j one date on which all history rests, House, and helped to found the A three-reel color film on Guate- and preacher, For the 8 o'clock eve- It is the dividing line which divides all history into "before' and famous boy's school maintained by mala has been provided by the ping service that day, the preacher i "after." (lie Methodist Church at Hirosaki. board of foreign missions. It is will be Robert FOT thousands of years the world looked forward to the coming the story of the Mam Indians of Berkc- J)e ley•,, Cal. Mr. NutesoNutes n is a grac-' of the Son of God. God had promised a Savior already in the Garden j was closely associated with the whose ways and ideas of life are te of' Westminster Theological! of Eden, Genesis X, 15. He repeated this promise again and anain development of the independent depicted in the life of a girl who uate n geiminary in Philadelphia and is j through the lips of His prophets. "Behold a virgin shall conceive and J l'»n "ethodist Church, from wanted to become a nurse. Every- presentl•sently completing Ms doctorate bear a son, and shall call His name Immamiel." Those words were U-iO to 1940 he was editor of the one is urged to attend. illrnlnry >rr> lira »»re kvM Nwn kalll •• • wrmurlal to Ollvr Prarxin nn.k. ,,ifi> i.r th, 1*2. «t Union Theological Seminary in spoken more than seven hundred years before they found their fulfill- Mrs. H. L. Frapwell will lead unk, Hrv. •!••• IVHM Palrk, linn' B«*•' Dnru-t \| ' New York City. ment on the first Christmas Eve. * In 1948, Dr. lglehart spent eight the devotions, and the hostesses But who was this virgin's Son who came to earth on that first months as special adviser to the for the evening are Mrs. William The congregation will enjoy JJUl WHO 1VUS 11HS Vll^lIlS O»M Will) IU111U LU CUIU1 UIl I Ii ill HIM Esty, Sheldon Fox, Mrs. L. B. Gas- ho Hfttd the world right out of its socket? Who was I Supreme Allied Headquarters in Grander, Mrs. S. C. Young and jrart, Mrs. H. 1 New Year'leai s fcveEve partyp. ty, , followefollowed cliristma^ s w[]aluol (ljvU|e(w | a]] history .^ Ra am, AJ)/, H(, ^ Jesus Tokyo, in the field of education , , , ^ Tokyo, in the field of education Mrs. J. W. Leonard. Rev. Don I. Patch kill, Fred L. Goldiby, Charles W. Taylor, Mrs. j...v.. by a,iS>Y fellowshillhp meetinh , g tnlthis Fri-i I Christ, the almighty Son of the almighty Godam , whAJ)/o ha dH( alread y Jesuspens t I »nd religion. At present he is na- T , H.1 . °« H ; -I endless ages "in the bosom of the Father." Of Him the Father spoke tionad l lichairmai nA o f the Fellowshih i p Goodrich, Gordon C. Griswold, Ken- j Lewis B. Van leuven,!, B neth C. GriggB, L. E. Humphrey, | Westerberg and Ma t| Mrs. JameJomes HarlcemaHarkema,. 290 HermmHerningr jI . ., , _...... '._o f Reconciliation ! frora heaven an(l of Reconciliation. Baptist Women's Circlet Preaches at Miss Marion Keeler, Burton Kel- i lace. The mid- i all-powerful The series of four evenings, logg, H. E. Lenskold, Ned Massa, Ray 0. Peek week service will be conducted next Bcthlchem g stable wa3 the known as "The World is Our Par- To Meet January € Wednesday Chapel Dedication Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., Mrs. P. the chapel with Karl \ ish," will bring outstanding re- C. Messersmith, Harold Morgan, i associate. Martin Be ligious leaders to Westfield to give The Woman's Association of the The First Baptist Church will hold its Meredith O'Hara, Mrs. Anthony \ «as the builder. n first-hand and up to the minute Paone. will begin in Atlanta, Ga., this. , ,j . gon . . . to redeem them that account of world problems and con- circle meetings Thursday, Jan, 0. Congregational Building o{ tin e was com6| 0(i sent im ih His Each circle will meet for dessert Also Gordon T. Parry, D. Nel- RemirkiUetatl .Friday night at the Atlanta Bap-; were mulel. the L,lWj that we might receivc the adoption of sons," ditions as they have witnessed Memorial to Late What is believed t» | tist Tabernacle, a church noted as; 4. 4.5. » d to loved the world that He gave His only- them. On Jan. 12 the Hev. Ed- at 1 p. m. Mrs. A, Kiker Jv.'s son Pearce; H. A. Peterson, Miss Ga!atian Go circle will meet at the home of Olive Pearson Patch Lois Pierce, Paul Pierce, Howard world'""""s" larges"'«"t 'TT tlie largest Baptist church in the begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but ward C. Peterson, who spent last _ , , _ ' ,, r. mr r, -n Xombstone, Ariz, ft wu« ; Jim H. C. Newell, 2(H Orchard Quick, Russell Royer, Mrs. G. E. ^ south-eastern states. Assisting him, have everlasting life," John 3, 16. Jesus Himself, said: "The Son oi'summer studying at the Univer- in his preaching and singing min- sity of Oslo, Norway, and whostreet; Mrs. Ernest M. Weaver's I Rev. Don Ivan Patch, former Stalknecht, Sidney Swallow Leon-(ha(hann 40 lnchelnchess mmt* Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost," Luke 19, 10. circle will meet at the home of ' pastor of the First Congregational istry during the trip will be Wil- Christ came into the world to save the world—to pay the debt traveled throughout western Eu- avd Steiner, Mrs. Donald C. Tag-j an estimated 150.«)0l>l«iai lard Ncel, pianist, of Philadelphia. lope, will bo the speaker for aMrs. H. E. Bloomsburg, C43 Glen- j Church, preached the dedicatory of mankind's sins. P>y His substitutionary death upon the cross he avenue and Mrs. Koy B. Deer's cir- sermon at a special vespers serv-! Other engagements are: Jan. 2, opened the r.oors of heaven for e\ery man, woman, and child ever to "Youth Night." Dr. Earl K. Brown, executive secretary of the cle will meet at the home of Mrs. | ice Sunday afternoon in the Chapel v First Baptist Church, Thomaston, be borni r ,;„!,„ 2, 1-2. The world has never heard a more glorious Donald A; Swanagan, 515 North l of the Holy Spirit, a memorial to HiV[ YOU 1 Rl£0 LAUNDRY SERVICE Ga.; Jan. 3, Presbyterian Church,' h the thrilling revelation that the Child who was born in division of home missions of the tvuth t an Methodist board of missions and Chestnut street. This is the sec-, his wife, the late Olive Pearson, Washington, Ga.; Jan. 4, Lafay- Bethlehem pome 1900 years ago was (as the Bible calls Him) "The ond one of the circle meetings and j Patch. I ette Street Methodist Church, | which taketh away the sin of the world," John 1 19. church extension, will speak on Lamb of Goiii "Our American Outposts."i*jClos it is hoped that all'members wJTJ, . 'Uhe 5 o'clock service marked the pothan, Ala.; Jan. 5, Union Serv-, fjiis is the truth that never will change, but wherever this truth T attend. ' end of "a series of Sunday services • Ice held in First Baptist Church, | j belii-eu" and accepted there men wjll change. Persons and families ing the series on Jan. 26 will be s ii report of the recent first assem- . .^commemorating the completion of | .V.Cnattanoochee, Fla.; Jan. 7, First, am] invitations and communities and nations can not but be affected ..Presbyterian Church, Lakeland,j where Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior and King. The lonsed-for bly of the World Council of rkviatian 3<>MiM»a "the new chapel. ,'*,, V "'.?' 9rla"p.° Youth f.ovi change for the better in the hearts of men and in the relations of Churches held at Amsterdam. The ' „ • Memorial gifts for the Chapei speaker is to be Dr. Walter L. Christ held in First Baptist i men a,Hi nations awaits the wider, yes, universal, acceptance of the RadlO Program of the Holy Spirit, include the Ran- Church, Orlando; Jan. 9, Park; truth that never changes. Scranton pastor of Memorial Meth- odist Church, White Plains, N. Y.; J t_ dall Hoyt Stern organ, a pulpit Bi- Lake Presbyterian Church, Orlan- "First Things First" is the sub- We in memory of Rev. Fred E. do; Jan. 10, Presbyterian Church, and a sound film report of the as- sembly will be shown. The public ject of a Christian Science radio Stuii'is, a communion table cross Port St. Joe, Fla.; Jan. 12, Sec- First Methodist Church Redeemer Lutheran Notes program over Station WNBC, New fin memory of Anne dimming and ond Presbyterian Church, Spart- is invited and urged toiittend each Clavk sU et a York Sunday morning from 8:30 ! a pair of vases in memory of Kate anburg, S. C; Jan. 13, Olhet Pres- Great Things With God mi n, ' » f«ll"winR' the service, open classes foi' all ayes. The Adult i'TlrcnU Forth, O Beauteous Heav-ihou?e wil1 lw observed at the par- Bible, class is taught by Eev. A. the United Church of Dorset, Vt. The New Year will be observed Dr. J. L. McCorison is present Friday the church school choir; enly Light" (Bach) and the sfiisigc for the members and Ray Petty. will meet at 4 p. m.; the Boy i "Kyinn of the Month" for Janu-i friends of the church. The Fire- 11 a. m., morning worship fol- at the church with the holy com-- pastor of the Westfield church. s c munion at, 10:50 o'clock Sunday Seouts at 8. On Saturday, thea ry, "0 Master of the Waking! "' Fellbwship will conduct the lowed by Holy Communion. The The committee for the church in- >vo Vllm 1vom ! t o Festival of the Circumcision, there World" (Dykes). Sunday is lie"'; ! " * ^ midnight, topic of Mr. Petty's sermon will be morning. Dr. McCorison will clu(le[i gtanton Harris, president will be a celebration of the Holy:inlr observed throughout Method-! including the Christinas story of "Steadfast in Prayer." Stewart I. preach the sermon. The subject of the trustees, Frank S. G. Wil- Communion at 0:30 a. m. I is mas "Covenant Sunday" and is 1()18' selected and read by E.Schall, tenor soloist, will sing, "The ,vill be "The Lost Emphasis." liams, chairman, Mrs. Glenn S. On Sunday there will be a eels- the opening of the national Week Wonte and selections of seasonal Living God" by O'llara and the The regular sessions of thc Wilder, secretary, Mrs. William C. jliurch school will be resumed at Lration of thc Holy Communion at.oi Praver. 1 verse" am'-----i music ' by Mrs•"• . "• "Reun- Senior choir will be heard in the Child, chairman of furnishings, J:30 a. m. in the parish house un- no other method «•'« S a. m. The church school service! In the event of a large at- anthem, "I Will Lay Me Down in William M. Holaday, chairman of All deiiartnionts of the church ier the supervision of M. Diwkl will be at SC.,'10 a. m. followed by; E(.,,0(|, wil, mcet',,,. ,,.;,„ Sum|,, tendance the open house program Peace" by Dorey. Mrs. Willard construction an*, the committee: 1 1 iiaynes. Mrs. Anthony Paone con- classes nursery through high " • wil—•l" b'•e- hel*•-'-d' i••n• th"•c- -church-*y W Peck will be at the organ and Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins, A. J. morning with the Christian Citi- w a -iucts the kindergarten. The pri- Ahearn, Peter Biclcett, Mrs. Chas. ClOTHtS SO C0 school. The 11 a. m. service will zenship Forum and the adult Bible j Sunday at D-.liO a. m. Sunday ] '" P' y £°r 15 minutes before the be Holy Communion and a sermon school and adult Bible class. B. j service begins. There is a nurs- mary department is led by Mrs.E. Bingham, Mrs. J. W. Cutler, class meeting at !):45. The otanton Harris and Mrs. John M. William Elcome Jr., Mrs. G. W. H. Mahler, general superintendent.'ery class for small children dur- Boft, fresh, and cudaiy. ^ g the church hour. iilorgan has charge of the junior received at department. lowship will meet at C p. m. door. 0 p. m., Junior Hi Fellowship .we give them so maay^ and 11 a. m. The junior church service at The Girls Friendly Society will At 10:45 a. m.,service for the will meet at the home of Mrs. sudsings and fresn The junior high youth fellow- m ,):30 will be led by Harold Ver- A Positive Force mee»«it ulat, ,..,".'.HiOu ,,p.. „,m.. „ o„n „„„„„,Monday,; - firsfirstt SundaSundayy ooff ththee NeNeww YearYear,, jj Georg Georgee AA.. Smyt Smythh Jr.Jr.,, 5530 Clark are extra-thirsty.ee ; shlp Wl mcet the social na jerkmoes in the Chapef of the the Acolytes Guild at 7 p. m.; and " '" " Holy communion will be celebrat- \ stree\ t t fofr a firesidfi e hourh , 1 5 p- ni- Sundn foT a iloly Spirit. Miss Betty Jean "fluff drying thc Sea Scouts at 8 l) m. On Tues- y covered e,i_ Kegistration of communicants"! 7 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellow- for Good 1 lhnner Smith will be at the Randall Hoyt day the Woman's Guild will meet'' '*" - following the dinner nmiies at the close of the service; thip will meet at the church, at 2 p. m.; the Girl Scouts at 2:45i ll]c , , °pC" u scries on F"d»y niiiht. Installation of i 8 p. m., Young Adult group will Stern Memorial Organ. in Your Home 0 talks on C urch At 5 p. m. the Junior-Hi Fellow- p. m. and thc Young People's Con-! ', ' J Membership."; tne IKw]y e]ci.le(| oniccrs of the! meet at the parsonage, G30 Glen ; A l u Send us your Dry Cleaning iirmation Class at 4 p. m. The :Al"l junio"r" hig"~h "youn" g peopl' e ar"le cluirchh, whichihh ilincludde EdEdwardd Cjavunj u ;hip will meet in the parish house invited. vith Mr. Verberkmoes. IHE cmmuui scKNa iminoK regular weekday celebration of the Wente, president; Kaymond Hess, j Tuesday, !i:;iO p. m., meeting of All ihe news . , . every day Same high quality as Holy Communion will take place' A new sound film Otic A/ore Cow- secretary; Alfred Beltz, financial: Oirl Scouts. The devotional service oi the Pil- , . . written to give you helpful w 3e on Wednesday at 0:.'JO a. m. The'""""'""'"'''' > '"" '' showh n at tthhe secretary; Herman Uaichle, treas-: Thursday, 1 p. m., circle meet- grim Fellowship will be held at 7 Ideas and a hopeful, vigorous our Laundry Service. Altai1 Guild will meet at the* home inceting of the senior youth fellow- uvcr; fmnncial secretary's assist-1 DIKK of the Wonum's Association, >. m. in thc Chapel of the Holy viewpoint. 1 1 * • • • of Mrs. J. Edward Atkins 550 St.! '"'"I at 7 )). in. Sunday in the MY I ' ant, Fred Senne; trustees, Alfred's p. in., missionary committee Spirit. The Christian Science Monitor, ; Mario avenue at 2:110 p. m. j room of the parish house, 129 For-: Beltz, Albert Egsieker and II. HOT-' mtuting' . Services in observance of the besides its news and thoughtful Drive-In Service On Thursday Epiphany there!1"'8 I''ac0- All senior high school! den; deacons, Henry Foil, Charles Friday, 7:30 p. m., meeting of Universal Week of Prayer will be- editorials, has features for every •will be a celebration of the Holy • V0""!! people are invited to attend. Young and Charles Miller. Boy Scouts. ,'in Monday evening at 8 p. m. in member of the family. Fbr your convenience— Communion at 7 a. in. and at 9:30; Thc following activities Saturday, 9:45 a. m., junior the Chapel of the Holy Spirit with Never a Parking Problem. a. in. The Adult Confirmation; scheduled for the week li choir 'rehearsal. 4 p. m., senior Dr. McCorison speaking on "Find- Hit ihli coupon for your SPICIAL Presbvterian Church ing the Wholeness of Life." Oth- Introductory mbicriptlon— will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 2U: choir rehearsal. ono month—only >t '1 his, tne first week of January, er services will be held 'fuesday, Jnis evening (Wednesday) the 194.', i.as been set aside as thei'hursday and Friday .evenings in Christian Science !):.'!() n, m., Bible school with de- f Prayer. The thc chapel. The week.will bo con- helrl at 8 o'clock m the (.•Impel. partments from nursery to ailult. "The Dy- cluded with an ecumenical service Tho Christian Science Publishing Sottoty The Kev. Jliles will speak on "Thc One, Norway Street Elizabeth Norton Bible clnss foi .it 8 p. in. Sunday, Jan. 9, in the Uoslon IS, Massachusetts /irst Uuptist Church. . Plooso enter" a special Introductory si.jicnplion to The Christian Sclenco 608-626 North Avenue (EM»> "Our Church Related Colleges" Monitor— on» monlh (or $1 .i the theme of the meeting of the N Tel. WEstaeld 2-1200 A'omen's Fellowship ul 1:30.p. m. Street Thursday, Jan. (i in the parish City .loiipy nt which Mrs. •William C. J!-.:. i and Mrs. J. h, McCorison Jr., will speak. Mrs. Paul Pierce .vill preside. The afternoon' will is God, save the Lord? and who .tlie first in the series, "The World this will conclude'Ihe Week ol io concluded with tea. l!::i(l j), in., Senic.i IIij-cli Yoiinn ic Glee Club is a rock, nave our Cod? (II Sain. i;; Our Parish," ifeaturing a month Prayer. Everyone is invited to at- The Chancel choir will rehearse I'eople will meet nl the home of The North Jersey Philharmon 22:31, 32). (if Wednesday evening g, tend Ihesi; services. i ntliu .sanctuary at 7:15.Thursday, June Montgomery, 71(1 East Ilroad Sermon: PnseiiKea from the KiiiB will be belli in thu chapel. The directed by Mr. Jenkins. James version of the llible In-1 sneaker is to be. Dr. Charles \V. street. The Spires will mcet in .. . . Hoy Scouts, Troop 74, will meet presented by the parish house. Members nf the Iclehart, hend of the Dcpartincnl Unitarian in the parish house at 7:45 Friday l!l-l!» ciiiincil will he installed. "O send out thy light anil thy «;' Missions nl Union Theolnnicul livening. truth: let them load me; let them'' Seminary. He will talk on "The. S j]i . m,, "The 1'aiM'iint c>f the Park avenue between Seventv h ST. LUKE'S A. M. E. Z10N CHURCH d Eihh ln-ing me unto thy holy will, and ;;i"hrialian Jli.mucni on Today's p'run- Holy Nativity," written by I.eon-j and Eighth streets, I'luiulield, nrdl YouncY : and DaviDidd MelCAlICWi. Will - SundaySd : 101):I5 a. in., church jarwood Presbyterian to thy tnboniacles.tnbnal"" ((PsP . .y.;y; : ;j).jff tii'i i H." TTin:l ; series of r 'etii llal !; wl huol 1 y the ('Imiu'cl I'linir, | II a. nu service ci' wiir,ilnp with Hymlay, !»:-]fi a. in., Hnnilny tures" by Mury ISnkrr K,l,|y iM.l | ..|mlv|i extension, ,,f which \ by (lie Ymuijv Married j ii'inuni by .Mr, (icsacr. Kcrnn M-IKMII. 11 a. in., service, of | ,|y 301 Clnrk Street, C'U;J';'! • I Mi's. -Ichll Ii] k is the ehiiiriniiii. I cs and Yiiiini; I'l'iiples JATHUJI. 11'ipic, "Ten .Sleps Tcnvnrd iji 1( c'liniiiiinidii; Hi'i'iniin, "Kuitli fur ^ "Tim iindiMntiin.liii!;, even, in a! Von IIM> invited to attend a« many1 U'p 1 KlINW 'l'liy::(.'lr." Westfield, N. J. iIn New Vear." 7 p, n,,, Cllirin- ', (iltlic divim; All-imwor df-inf t he.-e iiiil-'liiiidinj; evcninmi us Madison Avc. Chapel l-liui KIKICIIVIII'. II p. rn ('veiling 1111(1 I'liuitN the fufti |.ofnildc. The fuliirc- Kpcukers will M V/illow Grove Chapel •I'lvliM.': Hludy will be ruiitiiincil iii »alh,.--the path which': lie l( . . 10,lwi.nl C. 1'rlcrmiii, Dr. t v 10 a. in., Kiniday KCIIIIUI. II: in II. in., llible HI'IKIIII, Jii^K|ils(l(. (,, the KotiiniiH, Thursday, Jan. 6th, 1949 - 1 liiniiH! built wiiboiit I'jii-I W, lirown and lie. Walter 11 '.4(1 a. in., worship HIMVII . Itcv. IDJ'.II) n, III., U'OiHllip iHii'vluo. K«V. ( l l Tuouduy,,/), pf in,, inoiitlily w.'s- i '- 'i!l'V' llll.'"ill. Hcl'illitllll. Till' llil'l.'lilln-u .ilni-l lllMll-V I. .Ini.liliu •..'-Ml n .For Tickets Call WE. 2-6382, PL. 4-4659, THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 Powers School Course Offered Catherine Tingley-Wm. Mc- by Adult School, Adelaide Berse - Richard J.: Olga Paoli-John Ondrey David Merritt Olyte Hill Marjork lology Bi'ide Jr. Rappaport Frnncine Cagnassola - Phillip Jean Westfield Boy Drowned I 27—Virginia White - Thomas E. - Krne»t —- Shore. Irene Meyer-William E. Bene- Georgia Lee Watson-Richard Lewis Blado Schroeder ntinued from page 1) dict V. S. Hillier rles Clavk Fusion Choice 9—New School IMevc-iulimi MaV Sarah Page-James S. Slocum 15—Kiw Ortlcb-Robert Goodehild 11—Grace Martineau-Thomas Saw- [Mayer; Pearsall, Bcnnin- Be Held Nov. lfi. III Josephine Protko-Georue \V\ yer Vin. Town Republican Committee Sara Ann Gordon-Samuel Os- Thomas Mi rs. Helen Jean Si'lzor-Edgar Scouts Plan 30th Armi- Names C;imi>ai_ri; A'nh; '32-—Anna Rump-Thomas ftyrnos Lloyd Thompson, lutii ed S. Closson BV.V Exposition May 1. Bcrnice Hall-Walter Harring- Juds'e, Dies in Huim-. Marie Jones- Win, Capraun Marilynn Ambrose - Edward [jical Ciub Concert Feature ti'H Police School u, Opc>n Wcdnc- 18— Betty Jane Howarth - Donald l.iiidgnian Jr. DEAR JEAN:- usic Week. Katherine Van Heest-Tlu'odore Lois Durrell-Edward M. Hran- 000 Sought in Center day in Armory. Tingley 1G—Voters to liecide on 40 ; Elizabeth Py-Cuddie Davidson kowski e. Hour Week for police l>i<>>t. Charlotte Epps - Herbert J. Jr. (ji'eta Hamquist - Win. B. pio Forum to be Broadcast Ii Wright Jr. Fusionists Name Walte Piil- i Ruth MeisktReginald Dori Mrs. Dorothy Gaskill Stuart- KJHS Auditorium Tues- Elma Louise Karitzky-Wilbur lock l'aiv.jj:ii!!-n Hen.i. ! 5 J llu k Comfort Plan C'unii'i'sloiie Laying of Janire Vwnjr-Sfrt. I.loyd Bre- " ' ' ', ; ..... „ cl1 Davis rches to Initiate Music Laura Hacb-\\llmer G. Sable. Addition to Country Jlmm-. mer JUNE k Sunday. Fifth Polio C;i.-v Ki-pm-trti Bitty Mann-Donald Reed 25—Virginia Evans-Charles Wag- 3—Allison Ferrar-Georoe Wilson niunity Center Drive to Here.- Kwlyn Di Lorenzo - Roland Her Jr. I .uunched Tonight. , Uusso APRIL ! June Andeison-Georue Gunza Opitmism mblican and Democratic! 2l5~*la3'01's (jl0«l> Continues 2<>- D»i-i>thy (iarretsim - Donald 1—Jo-Ann Will-Clyde Shropshire! Jr. ittee Organize. ftud.v "•' Apartments. l!"-s i Margarot Gillis-Leo Butner Jr. Barbara Moore-George Koech- 15. Cole Named Head of Declares Caucus humiliation Hi'U'ii Cavanag'h-Rii'hard Kou- Harhara MacQuoid-WilHain C.' lein . Business Group. j Aid lo_Iown Council. ba Sexton Beverly Struble-John Hilferty Thordis Framnes-Guorge Ber» Opulence MAY I'usionists Store Town Cnucus Gloria Epstein - Theodore 8—Nnney Willard-Ensign Alfred : telson ra Cordua to Retire as as un-Demoeralic. j 1'i'iR-ht H. Gaehler Margaret Miller-John S;had« Istfield School Nurse. Drinks Poison After Shooting I Ella Scalzadonna-Petcr Kizzo Ann Burke-John Farraday Estranged Wife. j Gladys Pusha^ck-John Michal-' «t Community Center Re- KEB1UIAHY ! 15—Dorothy Angelo-Albert Lanza 30—UJC Trustees Table Move to I czyk , Meeting Friday. Elizabeth Miwr--Fr»nk Zaleski'• Elizabeth Colapietro - fiore Pleasure Westfield Site. i Dorothy Devine - Warrington Checcliio 0—Joan-Marie Hansen - John ^krader Named Adult Council Seeks Zone Change tar'' col Head. Skclly ?2—DCrothy Husle-Guenther Mulz Boulevard Section. i Margaret Lawrence - William i Jeanne Woodward-Walter Suf- n Spring Festival at RJ Fusionists Score Iron Curtain I G. Haste : fern - Tomorrow Night. at Town Hall. 112— Maiie Maiidm-Sidney Swallow; Gladys Helgeisen-Kichard Ber- ncil Seeks Installation of to you and our friends during, 1949. Westfield Voter Population Jr. • j nard king)Meters Here. Over 12,000. Ruth Mitzenius-Henry Kiqi'j '•"•'—Elizabeth Allen-John M. Ack- Start for Center Build- 111 i erson Jr. Fund Appeal, OCTOBER 19 -Dorothy Kaiser - Frank A.; Mary Nan Correll-John Sow- Jetfield Garden Club Flow- 7—Vote on School lloiid Issue onl ~ llutehins I erwine [Show Next Wednesday. to be Nov. 17. CO-OPeratively, Jerome Tripp to Head United Mary Ruth Couvteol-Dr, Rob-' Hose La Pia-Audvey Tinsman irchants Plan Town {iift ert M. Paine MAY . ek During June. Campaign Drive. Mrs. Arthur D. Crane-Rev, fi—Virginia H oop er - William ANN ROCHDALE fcdents Argue Mountain Fusionists, Linden Group Com- bine Campaign Efforts. Arthur P. Bourns j Johnson Rezoning. Upholds Council, Scores Crit- Gilda Galizin-John C. Angelo j Sallie Stone-Paul Batter •ring on Parking Meters icism as "Unjust." I 0—Dorothy Quimby-Fred IJ. Os- thwaite, Jr. today Night. man Jr. ' j 13—Margaret Townsend - Joseph I Entries in Annual Garden 14—United Campaign to Seek Goal] of $84,297 in Drive This Fall.! Jane P. Price-Frederick Gross ( Triuno ib Show. Claims Towns Can Operate! MARCH Donald Birdsall - Susan Man i,000 Received in Center's Without Caucus System. -Florence Chrone-Adolph A. nlnif ilding Fund, Council Denies Zone Change • Haas Edith Webster-Harold Quick ! rehants Plan Westfield Gift on North Ave. Mrs. Ruth Lindbcrg-Dr, Har- 20—Nancy Estwick-Garrett Cant- ek June 12-19, old Muendel 1 well 1 If you are about to move to |tvn Council Votes to Install Y's Men Wake Hollowe'on Plans. another city, remember ... we Cking Meters. FUEL OIL 21—Gilroy, Van Hurt Names Co- are agenta for Attitd Van Lines. norial Day Parade Begins leaders in Fund Drive. We offer you the facilities skill, | il a. m. Monday. Country Home Addition and eipenenoe of America's fore- istfield Republicans Prefer Named for Mrs. Kniflin. COAST TO COAST moat long -distance moving organ- Bssen, WHS Poll Reveals. Police Seek 40 Hour Week. iiation. Only permanently *•!! Sells Part of Sefcer Charge Tax Kevision Planned. employed txperts touch your pos- OIL BURNERS ece. te«rioni, aMuring you at A prompt, 28—Proposed New High School MOVERS JUNE tafe, worry-free move. Call us to •••¥•••• Plans Keleased. iccalaureate Service for W Anywhere In the If. S. or Canada handle any local or long-distance lit QUIMIY imEET - WCITFICLD, N. 4. - TIUPMONI i-IISO Large Westficld Vote Expect, moving or storage problems. Seniors Sunday. ed on Tuesday. BAVf! HI!.*»OVABI.IHOWABLCB IMMBDIATlUMKIHATHB BERVI»EBV1CCB Jightwood Rezoning Case IIr VA,N — HAH, — BOAT — AIH Shorter Week Urg»d by Po- flinissed by Court, lice. HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Ajent AUIIP VAN UNIt, INC. irmorial Tennis Tourney to Kick Off Dinner for United! bgin Saturday, June li). Campaign Scheduled at YiVICA Al,I,IICI1 VAN LINK)). Inc. ROBBINS& ALLISON, Inc. I'llllvPIIOOK NTOIIARIO I'ACKIIVG ANI1 CRATING figilance ifor Peace" Key- Nov. 4. CRANFORD, N. }. e of Memorial Service. far Ilvvachold and OMimerHM A. BpeeinUj NOVEMBER KUTIMATRI (,'llli.V KHIOKI.T — CAI/L WE. Cr. fl.OIM Students to be Graduated 1 WHS Commencement To- 4—GOP Sweeps Westlield; Wins ! Kht. Mayor, Council Seats. United Campaign for Funds' •1 WHS Graduates Enrolled Opens Tonight. ' ' 1 Colleges. m •nior College May Purchase Name Officials for Election. | Expresses Views on School I [«stfield Tract, Issue. TREES festfield Gift Week to O])cn Dmorrow. H—Interest Hi'ifh in Election on New School Nov. 17. Removal -- Feeding - Trimming Bnior High, Holy Trinity United Campaign liaises 60 fchool Graduations Feature of Pruning - Cavity Work Per Cent of $84,2% Quota, j feel;. 8000 Autoists Park Downtown' > Grafting pntroversial Code Aracnd- in 2 Days; Put IL',000 Coins] icnt Tabled by Council. in Meters. Insurance Coverage. Jntract Awarded for Aikli- Fusionists to Continue Party; on to Children's Country Name "Watdulojr," I Ionic. Art W. Ruggero 18—High School Approved by 1500 727 W. SOUTH AVE. STFIELD 2-6532 FHS Moving-Up Day Tomor- WE to 1421. United Campaign Faces Def- ychwood Residents Object to icit; Needs $15,000. JC PurShase. Christmas Club Check's Total- al Metnodist Pastor Elect- ing $G7O,50G liciiig Jlailed Bishop of Boston, This Week. 'r. McCorison to Speak at Admits Tncft of $20,000 From YOUR FREEDOM .nminl Sunrise Service. Market Funds. iinmuters to Select "New 24—Union Service; W1IS-PIIS and iok." Alumni Contests Week-end JULY Features. lien Meeting to Discuss UJC Committee Seeks Candidates it Y Tonight. for School Hoard. ith Annual Sunrise Service We sincerely resolve: United Campaign to Continue, onday Morning, 12 Per Cent Short. ayor to Name Group to Council Would Change Town 'tudy Garden Apartments, Building Code. rover Tranor Services Today. DECEMBER Itamp Vending Machine at 2—Dr. Ryan Speaker at College 'ost Office, Night This Evening. To extend every effort towards continuing to im- ixpect Hijjh Scliool Plans to KJHS Students Plan Original Ready by Fall, Yule Pageant. TRY THIS ECONOMY SERVICE TODAY!! students Press Move to Bring Board to Hal) Program for 6 lb». for $1.06, additional !b». 12c prove our service to the shoppers of Westfield unior College Here, School Bonds. * "hree Westfield Fkms Win United Campaign Raises $75,- Cuttom finiihed shirtt, 12c each < s in Eoad Survey. 013; Now 58,.'!83 Short. All Shirts and Flatwork Carefully Finished. and vicinity — to carefully appraise your desires Women Ask Open Pri- 9—School Board Illustrates $2,- Wearing Apparel air-fluffed dry and neatly iary. 700,000 Bond Issue. 1 [Wheel Parade Scheduled To- Merchants Seek Acquisition of folde- ^y at Playgrounds. Parking Area. and to meet them as perfectly as market condi- [Committee Recommends World Adult School Term to Close CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY ING. War II Memorials. With Public Exhibit. [Parking Meter to be Installed WHS Tableaux to be Given Dry, dhaning, Rug Ct—nlnf, Fur Slang! tions will permit and to make it our business to •in 30-60 Days. Dec. 21. Three Patrolmen Named to 10—Six Patrolmen Named to Po- SUMMIT 4-IOM Force; DeWolfe Resigns. lice Department. contribute to your happiness in the year to come. Westfield Tennis Club Host to Adult School Lists Courses for Jr. Wightman Cup Matches Spring Term. -Aug. 2, 3. 4. Boro to Study Need for Sew- AUGUST ers, Water Pressure. fJim Turpin, WHS Grid Star Junior High, WHS Christmas Killed by Lightniitfc'. Programs Tuesday, Wednes- October Referendum on New day. I School Building Possible. 22—Storm Blankets Westfield with ['Jr. \yightman Cup Tourna- "14-Inch Snow. "f ment Delayed by Rain. . -Borough School Board Adopts "H. F. Forster to Serve on - Salary Guide. Draft Board. Guest Night to be Feature ut "-Adult School to . Offer 33 Woman's Club Courses in Fall Term Open- Churches IJ.st Varied Services „ ing Oct. 11. in Celebration "of Christmas. I Asks Town to Delay Defense I Council Plans. I Seeks Traffic Control at Cor- Weddings I nor of Brand and Central. I Legion Considers 13 u y i n gj JANUARY PLEASURES ! Building. 1—Marian Walstead-Stunrt Lag- jWHerchunts Deny Opposition to crRi'cn that tuke a toll Q1 your f Street Extensions. Sarah Ann Woods-Henry (•. I Adult School to Offer Fsy- Lewis I VIS ^, chology Courses in Full. MarKaret Tccts-Moyd Hiiilcy [ ? Draft Hoiiril 44 Located in Sally Witty-ltohei't Kutclicr | The glare and flickor of tolavlsion and moviei And our sincere appreciation for your patronage I'-. City Hall, Plainfield. Sally Boffart-Clarc'iicc Jlcyors glva faulty eyes that "drawn" feeling. It's f Local County Candidates to Jr. wise to have an Eyo Physician examine your *! Air Views at Meeting Oct. 21. Mnri;ai'ct Dwr-Iiobcrt Uodjfers! eyes and bring your1 prescription to Brunner's, during the past year. •-25 Year Olds Register for Mnry Ellen West - William! That's DOUBLE protection against eye slrainl ; Draft Here Monday, Wiltneljert j ! WestfieM Public School Will CathuritU! Spcrry - Dr. Guy ; # " Open Sept. Stli. | Hcippec j Council Vote $750 Share in t Klraniir lU'cil-Kcnmth Hohic Kit I.\Mi ItS CN,r FU'M. ( | I'c*;c Mury Cojttt-'.j-Wm. A. <.'n.s- i Wt'stllelil Clubs Rujonunend halt ' , C'Ui-cs for Adult Sajiool. Simian Wcpiiler-Jolm HUHSC]] 1 206 Broad St., Wentficld, N. J WestMd Business Associate Jr. I • SEPTEMBBRI Mbcirntnrri •7C0I. Pearsull HentK Local 8—Alice Mile Scry-liujrejie. II, t Praft nrarl.fi'ntlnti, .'• THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 Leverage PicriM Archimedes said: Give me flcient leverage and I will Vrt the world." Fanwood-Scotch Plains News HOMEMAKING Arthur N, Picrson of Westfield, j C*m*po»4eat: Mr.. R. D»*1*J Gr.w. By Union County treasurer, has re- signed as chairman of the state 1M Rt»t«il RoU — r»vu< 14144 DORIS WADE legislature's Veterans Pension In- vestigating- Commission, it was an- Home Economics Adviser, NOW is the Tmieto nounced last week. He declared Public Service Electric and Gas Company that he resigned because of press Briefi College Students School 4 News of county duties. Peel, core and cut pears PERMANENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fernandez The School Four Christmas pro- Oven Meals Mr. Pierson has been head of Home (or Holidays gram was presented by the fourth Methods of cooking have been eighths. Arrange in a 10" deep pi» and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of pan. Add lemon Juice, rind and 'A the commission since it was form- grades m the auditorium of the streamUued to keep pace with mod- ed two years ago to study and re- Westfield road entertained in the Among the college students home cup of sugar. Combine remaining Fernandez home at a family din- school at 10:45 a. in. and again at j ern equipment. Meat, vegetables port to the legislature recommen- Wm. A. for the holiday vacation are the 2 p. in., Dec. 22. and dessert may be put In the oven ',4 cup sugar with butter or mar- ner party on Christmas Day, in-following: James Mehring, son of garine, flour and spices. Mix with dations for World War 1 and 2 cluding in their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gloria Vis directed the first at the same time and all foods will Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mehring of be properly cooked at serving time. fork until crumbly. Spread mlxtur* pensions. Contractor Mrs. Percy Russell Sr., Mr. and part of the program entitled "Joy over pears. North avenue; Charles Persson, to the World." It depicted the This is "package cookery" and It FATS AND 1TAJTI VAPE1 PHOWE WESTFIELD M7M ,•„,,. Mrs. Percy Russell Jr., Miss Ele- son of Mr. and Mrs. Voltaire Pers- is being used by more home- Oven Temperature SO0 degrees F. anor Russell, Patrick Bonner, Mr. son of Paterson road, Robert Mal- first Christmas at Bethlehem in Cooking Time 2 Hours ARE STILL BADLY NEEDED. RESIDENCE, Milt L..., HOlH^^i song and tableaux. makers every day. •nd Mrs. Alonzo Fernandez, Miss landor, soil of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Just a few pointers and the rest Serves 4. Rita Fernandez, Louis Fernandez, Mallander of La Grande avenue, The second part oi the program Is easy. Cook the meat uncovered Chito Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Baked Cottage Ham Harry and Leigh Thomas of Sec- was directed by Mrs. Merle Bre- and without water. Decide on the Baked Sweet Potatoes Charles Marrata of Bayonne and end street, Sabot and Frank Or- haut and consisted of a series of time and temperature for the meat Mrs. Louise Miller of Tarrytown, Frozen Mixed Vegetables rk'O, sons a! Mr. and Mrs. Sabbot tableauxs illustrating Christmas then select vegetables and a des- Nut, Cuerrr and D»U PiUdlof N. Y. Orico of Pleasant avenue, Wilbur customs and carols in Italy, Rus- sert which can be cooked at the <*oh? W"j!?™ M?(1f' s?\°! Mr>! a"nT Wan'en" Johnson',"so'ns off MMr", sia, France, England, Spain, Ger- same time amjptemperature. Vege- •nd Mrs. William John Mader was _ _ many and America. tables are steamed in the oven. A Baled CettSK Ham TUTTLE HARDWARE an(i Mrs Wi]bur Johnson of Her 3',4 to 4 lbs. 1 tbsp. cream christened by the Rev. Robert Gen-1 bert avenue from Florid, Southern All members of each class had covered utensil Is used and a small tile, pastor of the Methodist University at Lakeland, Fla. a part in the play in some capac- amount of water added. Most vege- cottage ham or top milk Church, at the Sunday morning Also, Miss fcarbara Lea, daugh- ity. The scenery was drawn and tables may be cooked at 350 de- V& cup brown If. whole cloves Owned and Operated by Ed-vice. Holiday guests at the Ma- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lea, painted by the pupils. Lights and grees temperature or moderate sugar % cup water <&tr home were Mr. and Mrs. Anfro- m Swarthmore College and her properties were also under pupil beat 1 tsp. dry mus- thony Simmons of Richmond Hill, sister, Miss Patricia Lea, from Av- direction. Oven Temperature SCO degree* f. tard . N. Y., Miss Eleanor Cuminings of erett College, Va.; John Todd, son Those pupils taking part are as Cooking Time lit Hours Trim and scora ham. Make » Orange and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Todd of follows: Serves 6. paste of brown sugar, mustard and HYDE AND ELLIS INC. Danford of Chatham. Martine avenue, from the Univer- Pupils in tableaux were Betty Lancashire Caaserol* cream or top milk. Spread over Members of the Intermediate sity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; Golden, Richard Brigden, Ralph New Potatoes ' fatty side of htm. Dot with GIOTM. Fellowship of the Methodist Church Robert Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kubista, Ronald Leigh, Ted Eitel, Deep Dlsb Pear Crumb Pl« Place In shallow uncover** baking will be given a holiday party this Matthew Purvis of Russell road, Bruce Cowan, Fred Groenveld, pan. Add water. evening in the chapel. The com-from Davis and Elkins College, W. Nancy Newell, Nancy Grison, Eliz- Lancashire Catatrolo mittee planning the affair will be Va.; Robert Gere, son of Mr. andabeth Day, Ginger Home, Barbara !4 lb. salt pork, 1 cup tomato ••ksd twt«t Potattts the Misses Doris Sarkison, Joan Mrs. Robert Gere of Chetwood ter- Menzoff, Bruce Gruber and Bar- cubed juice Select 4 medium sited sweet SUffens, Doris Orton, and Norma race from the same school. bara Adams. 1 onion, chopped 1 tsp. Worcester- potatoes. Scrub well. Dry. Brush W RWIN WlLL Meyers and Mrs. Charles Bush and Miss Dorothy Blyth, daughter of Members of the cast were: Patsy l\i lbs. shoul- shire sauce each with tat or salad oil. Arrant* .. PRODUCTS Mrs. Clement Curtis assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blyth of Wil- De Caprio, Tobias Hellebrand, der veal, 1 tsp. salt on oven rack. Miss Daisy Wade was tendered loughby road, ifrom the New Jer-John Kraus, Donald Leinbach, Ed- cubed % tap. pepper • surprise birthday party on Wed- 6 small carrots 1 bay leaf sey College for Women in New ward Linde, Bruce Lookup, Wai. Frown HHxtd Vtjttablts nesday night by the teachers and Brunswick; Miss Doris Starbuck, lace McCormack, Thomas North- 1 cup peas M tsp. marjoram officers of the Methodist Sunday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl cutt, William Robbins, Oakley Win- 1H cups con- • * 1 pkg. froien 1 cup tomato School. Miss Wade was presented Starbuck, from De Pauw Univer- ters, Raymond Shelley, Roberta densed tomato mixed vege- Julc« with a hand bag by the members sity, Green Castle, Ind.; Miss Bet- Arnold, Joan Charvet, Joyce Ken- soup tables (do not M tsp. onion salt of the staff. Prior to the party ty Jane Hill, daughter of Mr. andnedy, Barbara Keith, Ina Lee Saute salt pork until brown; add thaw) Salt the group met to decorate the Mrs. Harold Hill of Stout avenue, Klein, Judity Kirschner, Lorinda onion, and veal, brown lightly. Pepper Christmas tree in the chapel for from NJC; Miss Shirley Lange-j Mac Rae, Jane Scarpa, Barbara Place In 3 qt. casserole, add car- Place frozen vegetables !a bak- the Sunday school children. feldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Windeler. rots and peas. Combine and add ing dish. Combine tomato Juice and Robert Curtis, son of Mr. andCarl Langfeldt of Katherine street, remaining ingredients. seasonings, pour over vegetables. The choir members from both Cover. Mrs. Clement Curtis of Valley- from Averett College, Va.; Miss 4V and 4B were as follows: scent avenue will celebrate his 13th Lois Archbold, daughter of Mr. Frank Crippen, George Hulsizer, New Potatoes birthday anniversary tonight with and Mrs. Raymond Archbold of j John Knubel, Richard Tobin, Alar- 6 to 8 small 1 tsp. salt Nut, Cherry and Data Pudding a group of friends at his home. Myrtle avenue, from Indiana Uni-| garet Smith, Constance Tussel, Ju- new potatoes Water V4 cup chopped % cup quick Holiday dinner guests of Mr. ersitly at Bloomington, Ind. dith Whitenack, Jane Wood, Patri- Scrub new potatoes. Place In 1 qt. nuts cooking What a difference a li jand Mrs. Clement Curtis were Mrs. Miss Jean Peterson, daughter of cia Dalton, Raymond Stagaard, casserole, sprinkle with salt. Add V4 cup drained tapioca Mrs. C. C. Curtis and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Edward E. Peter- William Beyer, Preston Shinier,! 1 Inch of water. Cover. pitted cher- 3 tbBp. sugar Miss Theodora Curtis of Fanwood, ton of Park avenue is home from Ellis Jones, Rose Lee Ellison, Idel- ries 2 tbsp. butter Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lewis Franklin College, Ind., also Don- la Murray, Nancy Christensen, Deep Dish Pear Crumb Pis 1 cup chopped or margarine cf New Market and Mr. and Mrs.Eld Finter, son of Mr. and Mrs.Bonnie Gordon, Audrey Prior, Ron- 6 pears 'A cup butter or dates >/3 tsp. salt - COLOR makes! Robert E.Lewis of Plainfield. R. W. Finter, Coles avenue, from ald Leigh, Ralph Kubista, Martin 3 tl)sp. lemon margarine % tsp. vanilla Miss Emma Heidloff and Mr. the same school; Miss Claire Saun-j Rudy, Marcia Friedrichs, Sandra Juice % cup siCted en- 2 cups hot water Combine Ingredients In order •nd Mrs., William Randolph a! Rus- ders, daughter oif Mr. and Mrs. | Hamer, Nancy Parish. 1 tsp. lemon riched flour sell road entertained friends at an rind J/ tap. cinnamon given. Pour into greased 2 qt. bak- Harry Saunders of Willoughby 2 ing dish. Cover. Serve hot or cold open house party on Christmas road from Syracuse University. 1 cup sugar ',i tsp. ginger Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington 14 tsp. mace with hard sauce or whipped cream. Day of Russell road entertained B'nai Brith Youth friends on Sunday night. Mr. andCrestwood Acres Notei Group Organizes Mrs. Carl Sayward of Russell road gave an open house neighbor party The_ Crestwood Civic Association Formation of the Westfield-! on Christmas Eve. Miss Ruth Ann met on' Wednesday night for its Cranford chapter, B'nai Brith Green of Russell road entertained annual Christmas party in Brem- youth group under the direction of •at open house on Sunday evening. Lie's Inn. Mrs. Clifford Mor- Rabbi Taxon is underway. Officers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheelen schauser and John Naylor were in j were elected and committees for of 224 Belvidcie avenue will enter- charge o° ftie program. Report j religious, cultural, social, athletic tain friends at an egg nog party was madde on thhe newsette, a pubb- j and publicity _were appointed by on Sunday afternoon in their home. lication for the Crestwood Acres, the president, Paula Newell. Mr. and Mrs.- N. Bruce Bagger which will be issued this week. The committee's job is to outline j of 146 Herbert avenue will enter- Announcement was made of the its activities and present a sched- j tain tonight at a supper party, exterior decoration of homes con- ule for the coming year at the the guests including Mr. and Mrs.test in the development with Mrs. next meeting, which will be held at Clayton Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. j Chester Wallace of the Westfield Miss Newall's home Jan. 4. Sheelen, Dr. and Mrs. Willjan | Garden Club in charge of the judg- Cline of Fanwood, Mr. and Mrs.ing. Approximately. 75 homes wove LEADER WANT ADS PAY James Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Chap. entered in the contest, more than Watt of Plainfield and Mr. and j doubling the number entered last Mrs. Paul Meierdicrck of West-' year. Results of the contest and field. - ^ the winners will be announced on When Making A Date Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Myers of New Year's Day, and the three Choose The Spot Harold avenue entertained on Sun-1 monetary awards presented to win- day at an open house^ party for Jner s at* the next meeting of the Where Good Friends loca' l' an"" d' ou""t' of' town *..!-.--ifriends- . association on Jan. 19. Meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush of The Crestwood Garden Club THE GREATEST Make old things do... Grand street had as Christmas made wreaths and butonierres ifor Day guests Mrs. Bush's parents, the service men at Camp Kilmer You Mutt See— Dr. and Mrs. Van Keuren of Ma- lust week. Members of the club, The All New lone, N. Y. under the direction of Mrs. Ru- HOLIDAY BARGAIN make'em new...with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauman of dolph Wimmcv formed a group of Scmerville were weekend guest of carrollers who sang throughout (III! II, LOIME Mrs. Laura Bauman of Evergreen the development on Thursday 2000 Park Ave., IN TOWN boulevard. night. SOUTH PLAINFIELD SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pfeiffer of Phone PL. 5-9754 of Woodbury were weekend guests ! Seneca road were hosts at an open Our Attractive of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Grant of I house party on Sunday afternoon DINING ROOM Russell road. to business associates of Mr. Pfeif- HERSHEY'S FAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. David Darge of 1'ers (from Elizabeth. On New Leaves You With A Most 219 Watchung terrace are the par-Years Day Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer Pleasant Taste After One ents of a son born Dec. 24 in Muh- will hold an open house party for Of Our HOLLY SPECIAL lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. local friends. DELICIOUS DINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones and Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson ENAMELOID daughter, Nutalie, spent Christ- of Seneca road, recent newcomers, Superb Food (Lime Coconut — Red Raspberry — Vanilla) mas as guests of Mr. and Mrs.formerly of North Orange, are Henry M. Carr, Sr., at Valley Moderately Priced spending this week in Staunton, Don't replace! Refiaht with Stream, N. Y. Miss Jones is spend- Va., with relatives. CHARCOAL BROILED ONLY 5UC per Quart ing the Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bal- STEAKS f her parents and is a student in the liircl of Seneca road will entertain] Enameloi University of Rochester, Rochester, CHOPS & CHICKENS at a Swedish Smorgasboar" ' d' part- 'y" i SEA FOODS AT THE N. Y. The Jones have as their for 1.iccal ami out of town friends | ... new beauty into chairs, guests this week their daughter on New Year's Eve in their home. TURKEYS and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry LOBSTERS woodwork, walls, 1001 things. It" 7 M. Carr Jr., of Altumont, N. Y. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson and Entertains Ciu'u Speaking of Personalities ICE CREAM CENTER with smooth-brushing, V *^* daughter, Jan, of Richmond, Va., Enameloid. Colors ? Colors galo« were the guests last week of Mr. With Native Songs TED AURAND 307 South Avenue und Mrs. David Wilkins of Wil- Featured Nitely At The New blend with any decorative scheme- loughby road. At the recent meeting of the Hammond Organ Fanwood College Woman's Club at —Wed. Thru Mon. (Opp. Station Parking Lot) Enameloid's hard, brilliant surf^ Ihe homo of Mrs. John M. Hull Jr., Tues. ROSE MARIE Swedish Christmas ID!! North avenue, Miss Angelica resists dirt, stains, hot water.. Lozudu of San Luui.i Potosi, Mex- TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-0543 Described at Rotary ico, entertained with groups of na- LUNCHEONS . . easily . . . keeps old things tive songs, accompanied by Miss . . 12 Noon to 2 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY JANUARY 1st At the Rotary Club meeting hold Grace Hull on the piano. Both ure DINNERS . . 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. new longer. That's «n«t last Wednesday in the Maison Uil- students nt the Juilliard School of A LA CARTE . . After 9 P. M. lia the program was presented by Music, New York. That's Sherwin-Williams Rev. Edward E. Peterson who told Mrs. Kclgar P. Turner, president a folk story of a Swedish Christ- f the club, announced the Foun- mas. Eugene Gnllawny was in lei.s Duy dinner would be Kiven on ONE COAT COVERS! charge of the dnv's program. ilun. 27 ut the Chi-Am Chateau Among the guests were Axel John- restaurant nn Highway '"J nnd that son of Linden, V. V. Ki-Hty uf ilrf. James M. llogrufe is (jeiiural NO BRUSH MARKS! Scotch Plains, Nicholas Georgio of chairman of plans. Members of METERED .SERVICE Dunellen, Gene Otto, rtenjuinin l executive board will entertain Yenger and Charles Knrrell of women students at home from col- FUEL OIL Westfiold. Mr. Peterson led in t!v lg's for the holiday vacation, ulso DRIES QUICKLY-' group singing and Muurlce 1IIK»1E members of the senior high school BURNERS 9.10 bie accompanied on the pimm. classes lit a Christmas tea last WILLIAMS Q|L 0 MAT|C Harry h. Pull' wu« in charge of night in the Immu of Mrs. Turner fci Quart the party for members' children Ui nt HI] Falsify avenue. clay at the meeting in the Maisoi SOUTH AVENUE . WE. ISillia. "An Ingenious Man" J.S.BRVIN& CO. "Ho was an ingenious man thnt "Oxlord" first [ennui out eating nnd drink- * eu "oxfords" ing," said old Jonathan Swift, whoso madu and wit wns matched fay a good appe- tite. OIL BURNER AND STOKWl• THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 CM HtU •tractions, wiJ! offer two >mm U,.x ••tureg "The Shanghai Ch,,,~ ™ ! Edward Everett Hort»« I Fraternity Square Bfli "Madonna o! lhl, iw,t,. ,;™ a ! gam admission ,,|.ju,, wi!1 , ' " Comedy Begin* Jan. 2 Dance January S WKITFIICM) Four i^Jiii'oos, an acrobatic ottered Ix'hvw,, ,2::;;, mj \.* iij; of father, mother, ]). IF... < Having successfully duplicated ] RIALTO Phi t ammo. Kho fraternity, Al- l d au "Kaily Ui,,r ,lmt. id lUiueliter, will head the ilH'C. ttu' rfittnnous popularity (>-' Mae ph.t ih.iptor, of Vnion JiDiior Col- il •ovie* professional vuudevillc WCM us "llianinnri Lii" at the U c ( 1 aitlur.i, 4iaH aiinountc'd that.: 1 at Wiiltvi Result's Oxford .••1UMU1U:I- Theutvc1 durins!' his fiv^l 11 ,1'Muial ^(j.utre dance will be| Ratfoon. Fighter fe in Flainfielil on Monday, A GRAND MATINEE FOR lOYf AND Raccoon is a fine swimmer, and week. KiUvivrd Kveivlt Umlun will ulil '.in. 8. " Mai'tz, manager for Wal- like a monkey, he has four hands t-oiiliiiiic fni' a H'coml week in 11 I \t')lii, scribe, lppiirlcil that' — FRIDAY, DECEMBER lltt, At 1 iM f. M, mm j ade Theatres in PJainfield, ' I-Ytsi'M l.;iui;:'i)ter" lieuiimiiig on 1 instead of feet. Map.y a good hound tin 11J11A a] the l'ulish National j need today. The Saturday Evoiaf f*rt D^ Itafl has been drowned because a toon iMir'my nipht, Jan. 2. limn UoM-lie Plrwt, and ZicgUnMI matinee and two evening sat on top of Ins head until he quit TluMt' v.iil lie mi performance of . \t in t Ijndcn. will be open jo the I "THE BISCUIT EATER" 'Tiv-i'iil Lanii-htcr" on Monday finances will he presented, on bubbling. ]iul In Flu — 10 Sckcbrf C*rtMM "Three for one" projriam Jlu 11 will lie furnished by Wai- in addition to the stage ut- Ii 1 ( iiuk iiiiii his (irehvstra. They FRIDAY EVENING FROM 7 P. M, — Air I,ml,, [Will \AA\ ti(niarc iiiuj modern dance 1 im »', from !l until 1. TILL 1:00 A. M. — IM» TKONl IL FISH OUR BIG, GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE KKHHl IIM-E ITPS 1011 XMIS VLADIMIR HOROWITZ ; FULL OF FUN, LAUGHTER AND FAIT PL. 5-3354 WliD. & THURS. \la,!imii- Horowitz, the famous' WALTER READE'S Tunk. • llriufilln — •><-<-. a«. :»i — Skew litcltitai Sat., ••«. * Hoi. Coat, "BLOOD ON 1HK MOON" | PLAIN HELD THEATRES ;!a.v iifti'imioii at 11:45 at (ho liniim ill ri Ml M. MOVIK GUIDE 4 TOP FEATURES IKItMOSIlAY *• TIIIIISIIAY II.-M-I.I,™ mi. i.i:i)Di> Plesse Call Alofi|Ue Thi'sitre uniler the auspices: ktillt. HiKliiiiii. Kohl. l'r<,«l,,M 1 ::•." 7:11" - lu;l."i 'if tlio <;ri!lilh Music Fouml^lii.n PLAINHKLD C-S500 BETTE DAVIS w "JUNE tRIDC" - iKPii ON iiii; *ouv> 7 nit'.ht, Jun. I1,, inasnutcli us 1 he For Movie Information f»r (lie month. The smmd will lip' "AN INNOCENT AFFAIR" ROY ROGERS in "EYES OF TtXAV — Illall — I nil II \< «l HIIAV, u i'inu'1'i-t in its symphony i-crics special Sunday nie;ht showing will |Pn il Miir.Muri-iij , Viili'llnr (MIIMII.I. MIDNIGHT SNOWS JOE PALOOKA in "FIGHTING MAD" (m Thursilay cvcnin'j., Jan. 1:|, hy (,'ikc place mi Jan. 2. W'rciucsiliiy Mnilrlrhir Carroll ||At All READE THEATRES^ '•IV l»»O(i:vT AIVAIII" lilt. Little Oivhestra S»ril-(y (,'f iiiiiKSuturiliiy iiu;liiir»>s will lie per- - HILLARY BROOKE in "LET'S LIVE ACAM* NEW YEAR'S EVE New York, with Siniissiin l-'ramois, Jiiiini'd us scheduled. A .juiu New IIIIIIAY >MIIM:I. IIM.I & NEW YEAR'S DAY ONLY COMEDIES mni CARTOONS ,VI:KM KIPM , ,,„ the Fensatii'mil French i>ianist, as ^ ear's I'-vp jieri'orinant'i' is bt'iliK Nim-lal Klililli- Vm Ynir AM HS|)\| Mlll-llnx * I*. M. ^r» Yl'llr'M !<:%r! — llrr. illlli iiinl :iu 1, _ Soloist. »\nniiT |lru«. l.llli'Kl Air fmri'i- held at regular box oftiee prices, Fun For All I — shuiv — Trllilltl' ll NOW Thru Fri. Mat. It'll.I.IAW 'W11.I Hill* i:ll.llll llntliii'i' /nut |,;IPII lie "FIGHTER SQUADRON" am! Mr, Koscn, inannKintr dircclor (.mill i;.4HHO\, I'lihir hy Tl-i-lllil<'iilor announced today that choice loca- nAi,'ri:ll IMI^.I-Hts* SEATS NOW ON SALE I in I'II'IIIP >lil.l(;i.i:>. .((.;,, DIVOV Man's I'erctiears i:, ii,,m. «riiK tions lor that nlchl and till per- OSIMHH I' 01' I.VS \ l:«.AS" ••'I'lIK tlSIIMI'K'KM' IIII IT," Historical records are missing of HAT.. I:""- l;iu ••7:2:i--l«i4i1 JULIA MISBEHAVES' iiHH'ffUs — 4'tirluiiiiK foinianceH tJirmi^h Saturday eve- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY — il|p.ll — the achievements of the men who SMART GIRTS DON'T TALK' A IHI'.i; COMIC IIOOIv inhaL^ed the earth during the lust ning, Jan. 8 are still available at , .IIPKII WAYM;, N,,,, ;IIBV I lixljii.'i Mllll. llrui'i' llrVMII llSTARTS New Years Eve J million years; the Java man. the the box ollice, and by mail und tele- GailRuwH, Edward G. RtbiMM, MM UtM\ i> I'.lull II11) mill liirl "IIII: .«•:« -IMIIII SAT., l!:.',n~ li:i'., -li:2t) — i'on i WKI:K — Heidelberg, Piltdown, Neanderthal, phone ordrt'S. ;| ill-1 II: null, I)A> IIAII.Yl IHIIMY r;YK\i.v« Cro-Magnon man and others. GALA MATINEE IIUIIAY MAT., SAT.X,I \. AND EVENING SHOWS "WHEN MY BABY Oil hniri' mill l» Al Our SMILES AT ME" \i:\\ 1 Kdi's !•:•. 1: SIIOIV AHB01 T ,( nun:,I,O NEW YEAR'S EVE III 'fVi'tiitfriilffr .1 llllllTM Iff CdlllillllDlIM "IKII.II THAT (ill! H'l"' lOllll'llllllllllCIII •, SUN., MON. A TUES. — M.I1I — — 1,1.,, _ [From 7 I*. >!. to IJ MIIIIIIKIII Huailllllll HIIHKI II. llrlun MISS TATLOCK'S MILLIONS' VERONICA LAKE - BILLY DtWOLTB Alirrui- Jnlin 1,1 Ml, « In IIDMlltIV LIBERT "HIIIICII WIKI',' Ililrr) I 11/1.1,11 tl II I l:,liiii.nil O'llrirn, SI'X.. 1 :mi--- I ;2ll—7;l!r, —lOMTi M NOW Thru Thurt. llolirrl Murk .Mtl.V .V; Tl'KS.. 2::,:, —S;i:> FREE...! •AriHIIAl, NIVDAY M HAY MII.I.AXII. " ISN'T IT ROMANTIC 1 i(.iiri;n Mil MIIIIIN" MMIIV *vs., a**—.v»»—mm. Max,, Tir.i., iin mam fc—Ylrnliiln Maya. M N.. ^:in --:,;ui -:i;u:i Noiiemakers , . , ! "SEALED VERDICT" Kolirrl Hull,,11 MONDAY ,\!n,\. & Tl'KS., 1:;><) —7:IMI -im'j:, WED., JAN. Sth, THRU SAT., JAN. (•S11AHT I.IIM.S 1>OVT TALK' ITIIDAV i;\ I:\I\I; — JAN. :lnl — NEW YEAR'S EVE "BLACKAR"ROW" STARTS WED., J»». 5lh w ».—1.-..11 l',m>l. Ctlilirnli' mill I » \| (),,r _ g — MIDNITE SHOW I.Ill IS llll» AIIK "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY lOilmir KmiM-fl}' >i:» VKiic.v i:11: XIIDIV "JULIA MISBEHAVES" "YAHIiriY liMK" BROADWAY ACTS (.nir <• MISIIY. HnK.r I'llllilOOV ir,_nu: VITIIACTIONK—I.% 1 • I'rtrr I.AWI llliu ||FRI., Dec. 3ttt I ]IIK c.vitToo\M—COMI-;I!II';K S—Hour* or i'l>l>IJliil»un I! llnurn »f Nntlil Hlili'rtiiliinii'i Plu THE BUCK ARROW" Ktlttrlliliiulriil—.'l • Iti: 101 II MAIICON — KOH » ItAYM — mill nilllll Mil MM.IVi; "A V ll> Affnlr" "WALK A CROOKED MILE" ri)Mi:iiii:x . , , 1 TlrkrlK \iitv On Snle — NolliliiB llriinili'il — IhnnL O'liri'fi'. l.onUr Allirlllnn "HALLOW TRIUMPH" M Ilirv Otihf Tl'.ll * Aid' Vll.l.llll SIMMM; , . , I'AII, III:MII:III. :i — mi; I-I:ATI IIIN — ;i .IIIIKII Ai»ii:\it HI-: , . . JOAN ni:\M:rr Sl'l'l 'IIIIAY 1 M.l.i.ii mid •'•i-.lilli, .lACKIi: I'AICIIOI.I. I.AI'I' . . . "ADVENTURES OF ,l,,i,,ti,I O'llrl llnhl. Mink "1101,11 THAT I.IIOS I' IIIIK1 mill I'IIIIVI- MA . . , WAHNKH'K •1 II.IIn;n sm ADIION" A (iiuoA'r inn: GALLANT BESS" • V Un Tn-li iliir) 1'.—Hii.iilllHl lln«»rll. IN 1% s'roitr: r'on AI,I,I In Cnliir — IIIKII — llrlnu Alil*rii(. "lllllH'l-MOIIIlldr REGENT Fll/K>- llMI.HI, Aniln-, I.O\i; CRANFORD f \lrtliiln Dili,, II,,1,,., I UllllllM •iiiiii'.i) wni;" •rm; TIIIIUI; Friday, December 31(1 ••'SMAIIT l.llll.s IIOVT TAI.K' "A \i'iv A null' nl Starting New Year's Eve II Him Hurry. .Innet Miirlhi IIIIIIAY nl II A, M., * -X V, M. EVERY MONDAY lluiiiiir" — Ili-r. ;ilHl — * — GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOWS — SIMM) rlllir TllvXIMY "TIIAI> TO AI.CAIUA/." — :I-IIIII 11 11 \ snow — SAT., SUN. & MON. 5—Broadway A?ti—5 .I11I111 I.111MI, Win 1 In Itrnilrlv — 1'lnrf On Ilir Si-ror 11UUI,\ IIIIOM'.Y VAUDEVILLE 1%' Till,! MATIM.i; l\ TIIK KVHNIKfl , "Tin; "\ ITION II, IV.I.X i;i" 'HISS TATMKK's MII.MOVS' CIIHNi'" ll'lim—•„• |.-|rHl Hun NrrrrH Illlall A JUNIOR NEW ••« Cimtlim..ii Kat mil (OMiltMTV siii; I.) nil llcil,irl t'lliiy lllllilliil, Fliirrni'i'. Mnrly mill Hnn (I — CAIITIIIIVH — II YEAR'S EVE SHOW 3 ^AT l&ffiMi ; "SI.'AI.IJU YKIIDIIT" '1'likrm ,\(in On *iilc At lli>\ I'llll HOVH AND lillU.K MM No. I— (Illlv,- I:\III.V iiini) i:w VUAH'M I;VIO snmv A full I.IMIUIII l>nl»ri. WHfBfr Hnta. iJltwt Alt MATIM'.I'. IIIVVK SINATIIA, Paramount K i i UK 1 \ (.11.tt SOV • in i !"l»ISSl\li IIAM1IT" NOW Thru Thurs. All Si'iila "'ir ^•'iit.,r l.y Tc.-l,.il.-,.l.,r I'lih.r k» 'iill In .'• sllll "BLOOD ON nllh .11111% >Y H I.ISMHI I.I.IIll l,;ilM«ml »'Hrli-«, NsWrl •<••% •*, All Kcnln Illi IIII \ii. a— "j VAriinvii.i.i; — l.l\ I'. TOI1AY FOII TOMOIIIIOIV' THE MOON" "SMART GIRLf :ii:;ii. THIII A :I:IIII r. u. l-ri'dri,' UAlt* ii, .'. , ...... ; 5-COLOR CARTOONS-5 DON'T TALK" "WINNER"TAKEALL"| Mill, iilhrr Vlrt'tnln MH>«, Mm«w V Co-mediei and Novelties IK i\«. ;i— [FRI., Dec. 31st A IVanlr AflfrniiiiH ••( I'uii Ymiilrvlllr Da «•• SPEND A GALA — I HAY OM.Y — SIAUIIMi AT IlITi 1% M. "VARIETY/ T .KMiV IVUM: In IIIIII Ilimra Dlirn fiil7, I', M. Hnnr KK>AI:IIY, Jark r*M 11 Chllilrrn , m<' l.n.ii l;HH«l,. Pal HIMXKV LADY FOR A NIGHT "" Ailully , . .-.II., riiukli- t'nrli- A Mia OnhaaHa 'l'n\ Illrlmlcll NEW YEAR'S AIIIKIT'I' .V ( IISI'i:i,l,(l III — alaa — THERE'S A —VI'AHTS M;\V vi'.AH's I;VI;~ TICKETS SOW OS MAI.B Comedies and Carl! MM COMPLETE STOCK — i on (i\i; UI;I;K — "BUCK PRIVATES" AI Tin- Him lllfli'F Lurry I'AIIKN, DON'T MISS THE FUN! EVE of Mnruiii'rlli. I IIM'llW POPULAR, CLASSICAL • - In ('uliir - AT THE "Till-: i:\i.i.\vr ni.Mii:" "UNDER FIESTA and CHILDREN'S — l-nil 111-. I'lMlInn- _ II,,1,1. lV\I.Ki;il, \,:i I.MIUM.K STARS" RECORDS Ilirl. II V\ lll'.s — MKII — 11 - Sni'iiiil Kl.lill,. Iliillnrr II FAR HILLS INN at "OM". 'iin in m" \i-:\is 111 Alt I,IN I, II '.til IIV. Jllll' II'MII'.N IMIITY ii I'llloil. llmrrvr Sw V»«r"« K\* ni vi!i-i:s ni SSI<;I,I, Srnlx timx. S11 Aihnnrr III I'rtrw, I'lifci'lK lliuulienH-rVi. ttmitr'm. DINNER THE CLIMAX ii \iiv m;i if in t,in:s llnlnij I'. H., Krnlirh. All Tli'hfl Aurnclm In Sm Vurh. 27 ELM ST. . WE. 2-1448 j In 'r,-,in,i,•,,hu- CHARCOAL S1ZZLER For Reservations SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE Call MR. MAYER, George Chong't Somerville I &ddkate 8-2166 VNEW YEAR'S EVE' Chi-Am Chateau ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. DANCING TO CYGREflK'S Weitfield 2-3873 J ORCHESTRA BAIUM BY CLYDE BURKE Reservations for NEW YEAR'S EVE » DELICIOUS FULL COURSE DINNER ALL POPULAR L i» EDDIE NEWMAN RADIO SHOW Now Being Taken — $7.50 per Perton RECORDS • HATS, HORNS, NO95EMAKERS Includes Dinner, Entertainment To Help You Male* Your RtMrvaliom Nowi Gifts and Favors For The Ladies CELEBRATE j-,r- n iniTcnaii a2440« 0 / \ ' •' NEW YEAR'S EVE. HOTEL DANCING TO RAY DeVALLEE AND HIS CAROUSEL ESSEX HOUSE ORCHESTRA Ncio Jersey's ROAD ST.% at LINCOLN PARK • NEWARK, N. J. Featuring ALLEN PAUL, Vocalist Musical Department Ston

GREGORY'S Special MUSIC CENTER jffi For A Reasonably Priced f 330 WEST FRCNT ST. New Year's ri,AI.\l'li:i.!> Greetings Tel. VI. II-S,->I1) MOUNTAIN & PARK AVES., SCOTCH PLAINS Day Dinner Full Course • ior this Served 12 Noon 'til 9 HAPPY NEW YEAR Meal Season TO ALL Served In A OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY . . . and may its spirit CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE AT 3 of love and of giving en- SAUERBRATEN « STEAKS and SEA FOOD Pleasant Atmosphere Special — Businessmnn's Lunch . 8Sc fold you throughout the ot\ Julie Calvert-RichaTd Taylor 18—Mrs. Charles Affleck MISB Grace Htrned OCTOBER Danker MTB. Minna T. Coffmann Charles H. Lomas 7—John T. Haviland f Barbara Herrmann - Arnold Mrs. Harriet P. Clark Mrs. Francis E. Lott Alyce Gary-Carl A. Carlson Leonard H. Johnson Mrs. Virginia C. Walker Mrs. Ruth E. Bowne i Eckhsrt Jr. Janet Fetcer-Duncan Talbot Harry B. Seidell I i Phyllis Brinkman-Wm. Wid. Harry J. Lockwood Mrs. Mary E. Dennin Mrs. Angelina Petricelll «S erman OCTOBER Eliliano P. Salomone Mrs. Ernest Nierenkerken AUGUST Miss Lizzie Dederick . 14—Carolyn Wilhelm - Joseph F, 7—Lillian Murphy-Emilan Koster Mrs. Emma T. Whalley 20—A. Floyd Seeurman 6—Howard B. Merritt Jr. Robert R. Massa 3v Gray Stella Barbara Ingram-Joseph Charles E. Toye Richard Garrwtson i Mrs. Carrie 0. Schoonover Edouard Sisserson ^T Miriam Kostkos-Donald Baake J. Calautti Mrs. Rosalie Del Cheosa Mrs. Cathleen Barrett Mrs. Carrie Morecraft 11—Mrs. Mary Ricardo '• June Ashley-Walter Dean Muriel Lane-Alfred Taylor Thomas L. Can Mrs. Emily B. Seedorff Eugene Gardner Mrs. Hanna Ebersole , : Joan Kares-Richard Flynn Judith Sperry-Clifford Bull Mrs. Ellen McGough ggt. Louis Mana Frank W. Fox David Wallach v. Alyce Anger-Erneet Hangar- 14—Msrjr Lou McCredie - Irving Mrs. Arthur H. Hardy (Memorial service) Mra,', Forrest B. Johnson Rev. & Mrs. F. Barnby Leach : Apjar II Mrs. May Rhineberg 27—Mrs. Wm. S. Anderson Charles F. Muller X *n Andrea Longobardi 1 ' Muriel Kay - Wallace Chira- Mary Infantino-Floyd Argen- Ernest D. BetU Mrs. Adolph Bwenson Rev. William Frith John Williams E^. vaUe ' tiere 85—Frederick Brunner Herman R. Fischer Lee H. Frederickson £1—Mrs. Julia Stein :- Deris Roeder-E. Warren BOW- Jane Phillip.-WalUr 8. Bush- Daniel Blauvelt Miss Mabel F. Stryker John C. Souder Jr. Lt. Robert Hohenstein II S'- den Jr. by John J, Foley Joseph A. McKeon Mrs. John Griffin (Memorial' service) • Mary Yeager-Robert Parrert Edith Battiato-Gerald Gerar- John L. Sullivan William L. Stein James S. Rude James P. Edwards fV Ann Holliday-Jcromc Jobaeton diallo Mrs. Allen Wilson Peter W. Dalton 12—Mrs. Wendla Frost William Carlin 11— Miry Elisabeth Muller-Donald . Lois Closson-Warren Ckarten William Turner Jr. Mrs. Edith L. Kingsland Mrs. Edith W. Demarest Edward C. Kenney Metsger Pfc. John R. Schott • Barbara Icenbarger-Fred Bun- APRIL JUNE John I. Dugan Grace Murphy-Lloyd Farwell August C. Viguier Memorial service) Helen Marie Worth-Arthur 1—Thomas J. Coulter 3—Mrs. Dowlas H. Gstewood fr **. Frederic Halsted Mrs. Emma V. Hesse 28—Charles H. Warneld Kniuer William G. Grove Mrs. Lester Neefus James De Long Mrs. Jane Vander Veer John Hargreaves .To All m. • JUW Elisabeth Broadbent - Charles Mrs. John Salm Mrs. Elizabeth Lemmermann 1—Anna Dale-Jean Bade A. Brown George W. Howard Wm. P. Hannon Luigi Merrill Mrs. Jerry Baylor Mrs. Florence Vftttefle %•'•::- Andrea Cook-Bow Walker Lena Biatco-Joseph Paumi Bernard J. Carroll Miss Elizabeth DeMott Charles P. Capron Mrs. Karl Hopfel Edward G. Fink fr Joyce Mott Bebert Q. Tiedji Felix Appexiato - Alice Schu- 9—Mrs. Caroline Ainge Mrs. Ernest W. Fowler • Our Customers |; Phillippa faasanells-NieaoUs bert Mrs. Wm. Brynildsen Sr. Charles H. Krekell !8—Helen Hill-Robert G. Geiit Mrs. Mary L. Higgins Mrs. Caroline Isenberg Addison C. Leach NOVEMBER |i: DiOiorgio ' Arthur W. Pfaff m. Alia Elisabeth Edwards-Dr. Elia Weijlard-Charles W. Gal- 8—August H. Meyer 10—Charles Stafford 4—Mrs. Harold Gordon AndFria. lagher Mrs. Oliver Austin George J. Banker Royal Bartlett Mrs. Elizabeth Kromer |¥ W. Arthur Start Rufus W. Clark i Eleanor Gillis-Denal. A. Dice Jeuie Carlin - Howard Ten C. J. Van Deventer Sr. Mrs. Julia F. Cox Herbert Dennis Mrs. John Pischedda Phillip W. Harris Mrs. Mary Jane Halley Harry C. Stopher • Jeanne Lever-F. Robert Wean Eyck !6—Mrs. Jennie Jarvis • Ann Maxwell-Herbert Haslam Edna Eikholm-Arthur Aga Mrs. Kary W. Davey (Memorial service) Bowman S. Ellis Jr. ;. Elisabeth Dannehower-Burton 16—Malcolm B. Dutcher Mrs. Anna B. Hull Mrs. W. D. Barrett Mrs. Henry Staats Dorothy Porlier-Robert S. Cell Alois Siege •g$y Weisbecktr 'Tina De Cmtoforo-Frank De Cpl. George R. Boyton Walter A. Hosmer 11—Mrs. Jacob Schaub S PhyUis Webber Jamts E. Me- Rota (Memorial) Miss Dorothy C. Batt Mrs. Margaret Hyslip Mrs. Edwin Silberg Pfe. Waldemar Dopierola John O. Brynildsen BARONS Mgiy WiUiams . NOVEMBER Mrs. John J. Schmitt , W, Harry Stuart ;'•:•' K. Margaret KabeW. Bernard ' David M. Williams Mrs. Lois K. Acomb 4—Anne Martyn-Charles Fergu- Joseph Schwarz SEPTEMBER Nancy Phillips-Arnold Whita- son . ... Mrs. Harry Skewis 17—Mrs. Peter J. MacKinnon Edward S. Morehouse ker Mrs. Sarah Von Nostitz 2—Henry Ricardo Peter W. Reimer 243 E. Broad St. Margaret Otborn - Cyrus Mrs. Catherine Monaghan Clinton D. Gilpin ,, Jeanne H. Moryl-Don Tomblen Joseph A. Cogbill Frank .Sievers 18—Charles F. Weller 1 Knecht Jr. Henry Crumpton Janet HackwrtlJohn Royer Loretta Holtzclan-George A. Frederick R. Brodesser Stanley Szalkowski Mrs. Helen D. Radley Florence Pfeifer-Edward Zir- Warren William H. Hoff Mrs. Max E. Mahnke w ".... . • 1—Mary Ellen Streeper-Robert P. Mrs, Mary L. Burke Mis Dougal Herr ' Virginia Thompson . Thomas Derge Marshall L. Maudsley Wm. R. Richart 1 • Mtita •• Jean Mills-Dale Struble 22—Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson Miss Madeleine Carusone )' laMna Monaco-Augustine Ril- June Tokar-Robert Turner Mrs. Charles Wilson Mrs. Eva P. Solbcth ' le Jr. Patricia Braham-Arthur Ilin- Edward Wahl Frank Beers Gertrude Frickman-Peter Lit- gel Mrs. Delia Cullen 24—Pvt. Pietro Trlano Janice Outram-John Ehrhardt Edward M. Sanders (Memorial "service)' GLASSER'S SHOES BRINGS YOU- »»—Edwina Waldron - Lewis Lit- 18—Jeanne Gilbert-Robert W. Ben- Mrs. Concetta Chrone Pvt. George Holmbtrg der Joseph Guglielmi • (Memorial service) ••" •, > r\ Millicent Cohill-Alvin Pfeiffer Janet Buswell - Douglas W. T. J. Santo Salvo Alonzo H. Magee. p* Jeanne L. Heureux-Frank Irv- Kollmar Al Reid Rocco Bruno A GREAT, SWEEPING, STORE-WIDE Lena Riuo-Edward Licwinko Clarence W. Woolcott Mrs. John W., Kress •- Helen Kqhlenberger-Edwin K. : !4—Barbara Murray - Edwin S. Mrs., Mary Callahan Mrs. Anna Van Houten . &. :<'paag' . ' • Cooke Mrs. Malla Payne Mrs. Helen Blackburn > Mary Teresa Eckmsnn-Ray- DECEMBER Otto Mohme JULY mond Sherrier 2—Shirley Moffett - Lyman T. Robert C. Hamm 1—Col. Arthur J. Peterson , • , Estelle Lee-Edw. Werner Jr. Dally '. Joan Ewart-John T. Leonhard Arline Younghans - John R. 1i): Jr. •• - • Strobe - Ann Kooker-Richard Moody Mary Durante-Juilio Migliozzi .. Jean Curr-Frank Plesmid Marjorie Love - Joseph E. i••;.;.: Suzanne Saunder-John Bacon Christian 16—Jean Boyton-Joseph Amoroso June Steggall-St. M. Eugene f*":: Elisabeth Ketcham - William EYES EXAMINED y Brewer :" Maidment Jr. f. Harriet Kluge-John H. Smith Elizabeth Berardinelli-Joseph : Marie Mannino-Tullio D'Adda- Sisto • rio Janice Barker Brooks-Joseph ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS UP TO 50$ Mrs. Elizabeth Murdock-James H. Urban Dr. Morton N. Mann G. Mcllhiney Marylee Pollock-Robert Hand- 22—Ruth Coombs-Lt. John Henry ville OPTOMETRIST Not in years has there been such a SALE! Join Janet Keiper - Frederick Sch- 9—No weddings weitjer . .6—Patricia Benson-Eric Luster . Frances Van Natta - Stanley !2—Audrey Minchin-Charles F. 227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD in this outstanding event -BECAUSE-Hundreds oi ;'./ 'Mallinson Seybold ' Shirley Capron-Charles Steele 29—Helen Irene Lake • Jack B. Obitu.rie» Glasses Mad* On Premise*. Fine Shoes from Our Regular Stock aije being offered : Welsh Nancy Northcutt - William / JANUARY Hmra 9—5 PhoM at Tremendously Reduced Prices! Wallace 1—Mrs. Horace Jy Martin Mary June Becker - Robert George B. Davenport Hruda Mrs. Isadora W. Barnum Lvaings by Appointment WE. 2-5177 Mary Ditto Kiely - Everson Philo E. Hawley V Pearsall Mrs. Agada Westerlin ' Eleanor Van Horn-Alfred F. Alexander D. Sweeney | De Leo 8—Dr. Gordon P. Losee 1 AUGUST William A. Clark 'i 6—Kathryn Wisscrt - Stewart Mrs. August Wengert ?.•'.•• Brealey Mrs. Bridget M. Mackin Wishing All Our Customers and Friends !-':'• Betty Rutz Sutcr . Carl P. Mrs. Egnes N. Wouters A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. Christensen Mrs. Karl Otto Marjorie Cook-Raymond Cros- Mrs. Christine Sauer by Jr. Mrs. Sylvia G. Pollock 12^-Ruth Slaight - Frederick R. John P. S. Vought Danker Mrs. Fannie Staccy Paul MEISEL Values up to 14.9 . 19—Janet Mensching-John M. Dau- Louis V, Horner benspeck Mrs. J. Santo Salvo Stationer Betty Ann Davis-Robert L. 15—Joseph Miller 35 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. the Price o Wesson Charles G. Schroppe Get 2 Pairs of These New Shoes for Marion Copcutt-Richard Man- Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bockius • nine Mis. Jbseph A. Graham IN AT ONCE 26—Jean , A. Leonard - Peter P. Mrs. Henry A. Givaudan ALL TERRIFIC VALUES... COME Sperry Joseph Terone WEDDING INVITATIONS, : Patricia Dickason-Harold Ras- Miss Katharine Johnson Announcements and At Home Cards, engraved and '•"> musBcn 22 -John L. Vaiden We Are Including :>'''••:' SEPTEMBEU Mrs. Frank A. Stirrup Sr. non-engraved. Done in record time. :•' 2—Estelle Villa-William Plage Mrs. Leila V. Bunnell FOOT REST . . . CARMALETTES . . . MODERN MODE Joseph R. Havcrty p0 Katharine Taylor-John Loesch TRED STEPS . . . SANDLER of BOSTON . . . DIR. ?2 IFATHERS MrB. Margaret Akers - Frank Miss Celia M. Dicltenson A n Irsch Ji\ I Charles Foster SMARTEST LATE STYLES . . . ALL SHADES . . . f OPULAR Lb » § Eleanor Bovit-Horbert X-'rien- Mrs. Harvey R. Bullock TALLIES AND PLACE CARDS bcrg :9—Matthias Miller A complete assortment at all times; also progressive EVERY TYPE HEEL . . . ABOVE ALL — HIGH-GllADE SHOfcS . • Gertrude JIullen-Jlurray Pari- Albert W. Wright B0ND zeau George Wood system for 2, 3 and 4 tables. MEN'S SHOES — FLORSHEIM; . . . ETONIC ARCHf. • • Gloriu Nelson-Herbert Walsh Mrs. Wilhelmina Pfeiffer Marlene Wilde-Douglas Popo Mrs. Grace A. Johnson Barbara Muller-William Win- Jacob Cook SURELY REASONS ENOUGH FOR NOT MISSING THIS drow John M. Ncwhouser GIFT WRAPPINGS a*. (j—Anita Grill-Eugene Leshner FEBRUARY Catharine Shaw-John J. Er- G—Arthur Bodkin Make your gift look attractive with matching pa- Not Ail Sizes In Every Style win III Jcutenh Mami per, ribbon and card. But, Collectively, All Sizes Sarah Marlts-Howell I{. Wood Mrs. John Doughty •;" Jr. . Anton K. Silva •'>• Florence Ogrodnick - Edward Fmnk J. Schak I. F. Walsh William Jublonnkl RUBBER STAMPS 3|, ,. Jane Dwyer-Damiati Oliinick Howard K. Owen fci Dorothy Hccltel-Churles Welch Mrs. Mary K. HrocUfleld Notary Stamps and all kinds—made to order. 109 Wii^-Florlno Walworth - Walter L. 12 John S. Pivrsoii FITTED i|ii|:: Andrea , Mrs. George Lcaucur QUIMBY ST. jVjAnnPerkinB-Moy Gordon Win- John II. O'Conncll Charles B. Hoomcr FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL Hatusing-Merla Alcxiiiider llyrcl Miss Mnry Uokros Fens of all makes repaired—2 • 3 weeks. . (VHI Hhim Hr.