THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND,UQST WIDELY ClKLULATiD WEEKLY NEWSFATE* IN UNION COUNTY IXTIETH YEAR—No, 4 Font Office, iWe.tfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949' Published M Kinney Elected Outdoor Art Show Methodists Begin Centennial This Saturday Vs Men's Club Board of Education Appropriates Name Section (Celebration at Sunday Services President of The annual fall outdoor show of Lists Hallowe'en Chairman For the Westfield Art Association will $3100 For Increased School Costs Ky N. Merrill, Republican Club take place Saturday at Mindow»s- Parade Plans LuteniU United Drive [V Methedut Lay leader kin Park. The show will give Supplied, Service Newark Lay Leader, WesUlelders an opportunity tose e Price Rbee Force I Nt Merck Says Active the work of many local -artist and 1500 Expected H. E. Thonuu lo Head To Speak in Evening there will be a number of excel- Local Action Interest in Politics lent paintings for sale. To Take Part Advance Gift* Groupt The start of Centennial Week Exhibitors are asked to deliver Increased costs of supplies and till be observed Sunday by Bp«-' Now Essential In Annual Event Twd Aiilra Appointed pictures by 9 a. m. to Mrs. Stacy -ii \ ices forced the. Board of Eilu- ial services both morning and eve Bender, who is chairman of the CIIUM to appropriate a total of at the First Methodist "An intelligent, active interest The Y's Men's Club of Westfleld, It. Emerson fhomai, S tUm- ,ing in politics on the part of all of uscommittee arranging the show. announced further plans for the I IKK) additional funds Tuesday lelgh park, hat been appoint** 'hurch Bishop John W«sle; is absolutely essential if we are to annual community Hallowe'en pa- I niiiht at its meeting in the Koose- chairman of tho Advance Oify preserve our business and home |\iit School. Clancy I).'Connell, ovd pa«torof fothre WestAel10 ye«d« Met»ndh rade at its semi-monthly dinner j Section of the 11)49 Wmtfleld Uitt. 'dis t O for 10 ye«« »nd i life in the form we now know it," meeting Sept. 28. This year's event 111 airman of the finance cominit- ,ow Miiop oi tlle denomination's ed Campaign, it WM innouiWtd George W. Merck, president of Plan to Install will be the second such affair held tit, reported that Increased tui- ioston area, will speak at identi last evening by Charles A. DMrr, | Merck and Co., Rahway, told near- under the auspices of the club. i tu us at special schools In Eliza- J BwrnintJ worship services Sun 26 Fair Hill road, (cncril eh«ir>- ly 100 men at the organization The Town Council lms granted a Ibith put Weitfleld |900 over the lay *t 9:30 and 11 a. m. The 87 New Parking nian of the drive. Asiltlinf Mr. : meeting of the Westfleld Republl- petition of the club to hold the ainuunt anticipated and accounted jnctuary choir, directed by Rich- Thomas as vice chairmen of the I can Club in the YMCA last night. parade on Oct. 31 starting at 7 for in the present budget. Trans- ird R. Alford, will sing Carl F. Advance Gift* Section will he B*V Prior to Mr. Merck's address, p. m. The planners hope that the portation costs also had Incrensed [ueller's anthem, "Laudamus Te," Meters Next Week ward F. Anderson,'526 Hlllcre«t the group passed a Constitution buccees of last year's parade will he said, and the additional amount tith Ionio Hart, Lucille Douglas, avenue and Judson T. Pi»rn»n, mid By-Laws and elected as offi- be surpassed in both attendance to take cure of this item was velyn Morris and Margaret Hen- 842 Bradford avenue. In accept* cers the following: President, Sam- Warn Offenders by the town's children and by the placed at 1700. . iksw taking a solo quartet part, ing the chairmanship of thia work, uel M. Kinney of 251 East Dud- support of the citizens of West- [he choir will also present the first KIXIKV !». MF.IIRI11' Police Warning The board hud budgeted $2700 Mr. Thomas stated, "United C»m- ley avenue; executive vice presi- field. [rformance of a hymn written es for Janitors' supplies, Overpay- rmlgn work in the outstanding vol. dent, Charles A. Doerrj vice pres- Offenders at New As many as 1500 children are ment to date In, this acccdunt untary activity of the year, with «iilly for the church's 100th an- ident from the first ward, Bruce livenary by the organist, Gladys expected to participate and com- amount! to $000 and It Is antici- 700 volunteer workers participat- Wetzel; vice president from the Eighty-Kven new parking me- pated another $800 will have to b« 'roifcy Gould. Mabel Faux will More Pupils in pete for the many prizes that will Mr,.*v\ii in.lit ii ing. The values gained for Weft* second ward, Hugh D. Clark; vice ters are expected to be installed be awarded, The club is enfleav- spent before the end of the school field in heulth, character-building, ing a solo part in this number, president from'the third ward, T. next week at the new municipal es. Fred E. Miles, minister of Local Schools* oring to contact all merchants and year, All of the additional amounts recreation and welfare are an In- George Van Hart and vice presi- parkins lot at the westbound sta- business organizations In the town were approved, vestment in good community life. IN church, will conduct the wor- tion of the Jersey Central Lines, dent from the fourth ward, former for voluntary donations of prizes Musical Club The appointment of Mrs, Ver- Each participating agency «lw U kip service and present Bishop and on Elm street north of Broad Mayor Robert Purvis. John W. or "goodies" that will be given to onica Guns to teach first grnde in run through ttie year largely by ii'd. 3,594 Students Here; Glendening Jr. was elected secre- street. the children. Euch child will be the Franklin School and of Mrs, volunteer woikcrs." Sunday evening at 8 o'clock there tary and Robert 8. Messerimith, Slates Unusual Increase of 178 In order to accustom parkera to given a bug of "goodies" and a Ruth Wellman at a part time ill be another in the series of treasurer. These officers, together Raymond 8. Grant, campaign di- the rules which will be enforced balloon. Prizes will be awarded teacher In the third grade of the tntennial evening services, with with seven members chosen from rector, announced that the public A total of 3594' students, 178 when the meters are installed, po- in each age group for the best cos- Program Oct. 12 Woodrow Wilson School, were »u- liuey N. Meritt, Newark conger- more than last year, are enrolled the group, will serve aa the exec- phase of the cumpniKn will ope* nee lay leader and a vice presi- lice have begun placing warning tumes in five classifications: the pioycd. Thursday, Oct. 20, with an open in Westfletd public schools, Dr. utive committee of the new organ- tags on cars of offenders. most original, the most beautiful, ent of Railway Express, bringing Stacy N. Etvan Jr., supervising ization. Suzanne Bloch, The applications of two" over meeting at the RooMvelt Junior message on "The Greatest Thing Recently the mayor disclosed the best clown, the most humorous, age students for permission to High School arid that report meet- principal, reported to the Board of The group voted unanimously to that meter revenues indicated that and the ugliest witch. , the World." This service is Education Tuesday night. Singer, Lutenist, continue studies in the system inggs will be held on Oct. 24 and *ing planned by the Methodist instruct its executive committee to the machines installed last Novem- There are 31 more in th* senior The children participating in without payment of tuition were Oct. 27. AA g volunteer worn- leu's Club and the church's lay contact other Republican groups in ber, would pay for themselves by Guest Artist high school which has an even the parade are to assemble on also approved- eii'm committee, under the chalr- eader, Dr. Lindley H. Lcggett Jr. town, the Young Republicans, the the end of this year. The result- number of boya and girls, 347 of Ferris place at 0:30 p. m. in areas Only one bid wai received for mnnahlp of Mrs, Edward N. Pool* K'illiam Henseler, president of the Women's Republican Club and the ing greater increment to the town, On Wednesday the Musical Club each, for the first time in years. marked out for euch age group. transporting Wcstlltld students to H completiiiK the clerical work ot fai's Club, extends a special ih- Republican Town Committee, and he said, would probably make it of Westfleld will present one of Enrollment in the junior high the school for phyilcally disabled itation to men of the community work out plans to co-operate on an possible to further the parking (Continued on Page 6) its most unusual programs of the (Continued on Page I) school hiiE increased by three and at Elizabeth. The bid was refer- o hear Mr. Merritt. i intensive drive for Driscoll in theprogram. yenr—a recital by Suzanne Bloch, red lo the committee on instruc- there are 144 more students in the November elections, lulcnist, singer to the lute, player Mr. Merritt has long been prom- elementary schools, where the Whether the next step in the To S/ieak Monday tion for action. i In outlining principles for intel- of virginals and recorders. The nent in Methodist Church circleH greatest increases are in the kin- program would be additional park- The football schedule of nixBelieve Polio aid haj participated actively in its ligent participation in politics, Mr. ing on Prospect street on the site concert will be at 8:30 p. m. in dergarten and second grades, The Merck urged that voters consider CimM for the junior high school in the various cities in average size of classes in the ele- of the recently razed Prospect Woodrow Wilson School iiuditofi- and the senim1 high cross country tiich he has served the Railway a candidate's entire "batting aver- Street School, or on town-owned um. Members of the club may Cases Declining mentary schools is 24.5, a favor- age" rather than the one or two schedule of eight meets were up- ;press Agency during his long able condition, Dr. Evan said. property about the CRR cast- each bring four guests to this pro- porved, with the people in charge :«r«r in the express business. A things he may have done that are bound station would depend upon This year there are 1(! new by h idiidl "W& gram. Mrs. Geoffrey W. Esty is No Nvw Cues ell-known public, speaker, Mr. ot lllted b the funds available, the mayor teacherh s on tht e facultyl . Elevel n " , V the individual. chairman of the day for Wednes- (Continued on Page 61 JUrritt has addressed numerous expect perfection in any of said. Reported Here ar„•.«e, ,.„.!..„..„»..,,replacement„s „„,and! «„five» ar„,«e, aoHd . don't expect perfection in < day's program, with Mrs. C. Y, lifious and business groups thru- the other people who work for and ditional teachers required because Itttthe United States and Can- and with us," Mr. Merck said, "so Emery ax chairman of hospitality Health otllclaU believing that of the Increase in enrollment. Jada, He is a trustee of the Pcn- it seems a little strange, and un- MIH3 Bloch, daughter of Ernest Adult School this scftaon'n outbreak ot polio it iiinrton School in New Jersey, and The, board granted permission fair, to condemn a political ser- Spanish War Bloch, the composer, Is an extraor on th* decline are nevertMetf ' mm bn-tWe* fcoMt! -«f'«»ny! «•*• to. (lye . ._. .tovant because out of. the 'many" dlnary, rmmiclan and an uiiusua keeplni! their (Inborn cronmd, they : attend local things he has done, there may b* Opens Monday fare and civic organizations. He schools * 8ii * payment person. For ninny years, Miss tnid today. Weanuhl, haulest hit has lectured before the Harvard of taition, cna or two items that we don't Vets Convene Bloch, who 13 now training luUn- ot till county coinmunitien, with IT School of Business, Babson Insti- agree with." ists, was the only concert perfqrm- List Canceled, cases siid two rieithi in nine *f*ki, tute, the University of Toronto, tr at the lute. She is also u bril- has had no new cases in the past md many other places of learn- Mr. Merck declared that the de- Swap Stories, Eat liant player on the virginals—nn Closed, Open Glusses two weeks. < Garden Club velopment of "grass roots" lead- ing. Heartily at Meeting early keyboard Instrument, uml Is One cusc wim reported here In ership is essential to the survival considered one of the outstanding The Wenlfleld Adult School will Special musical numbers at the and growth of the Republican officially, open its doors Monday July, eight In August, and eight in Twenty-three members of Com- exponents of the best recorder service Sunday evening will be Views Film und continue for 10 consecutive the first thicc weeks of Septem- pany C, Third New Jersey Volun- playing. In addition, she uses the given by Carl F, Humphreys, bar- (Continued on Page 2) weeks. This will bo the ninth year ber. teers, United Spanish War Veter- voice of on ensemble instrument to itone, and a double male quartet MOUNTAINSIDE — A colored M/A HKIKJIO of the cooperative community proj- No new ca»ci huve been report- ans, attended the 51st annual re- her own lute accompaniment for '.irected by Mr. Alford. film entitled How Does Your Gar. ect which Is aponsorcd by approx- ed hero since Sept. 22. The health Organist union of the group Saturday after- performances of the beautiful lit- den Grow, was viewed Tuesday imately 35 WestlieM organizations. department reported today that noon in the garden of Ralph C. erature of lut(j songs. afternoon by members of the Blue The officers of this organization tho incidence of other COIUBKIOUI Pearsall of 140 Brightwood ave- Woman's Club Star Garden Club of Mountainside. After having received her early include Dr. W. T. Ilitrliradcr, pres- disease du'riii£ September has been lists Borough nue. Thirty-two remain from the Produced by the Agrico Co., the training a.4 u pianist, Suzanne ident; Kobcrt L, FUOHC, vice pres- unusually li|fht. There were two originnl enlistment of 112 men film was shown by D. A. Brogan To Open Season Bloch begun curly in her teem tc ident; Mill. Helen Huuer, secre- <;as(.'s of mum)iH, one ol' ttiberculo- back in 1808. u chool Holidays of that concern. be intt'i'e. .te(l in the instruments tary i William Sni'tor, treasurer; HIS anil three of. whooping cough. and music of the earlier centuries* During the business meeting that The guests renewed acquaint- ami (iordon Puny, ussiBtunt treas- John Thulium, 20, of 514 Foreit • At 19 she won first ijrize in preceded the showing, club mem- ances until the last expected vel- Lisa Sergio, Noted urer, Remaining members of tho avenue, the most recent cuse here, MOUNTAINSIDE — Holidays Paris contest fur women compos- bers planned to enter the Garden eran arrived, when they ate near board of iliiccturs include Dr, S. wus discharged Tucmluy from Ifor.Mountainside school children Commentator to Talk ers, and at some of her latest New |have been listed by Supervising Holiday decorations exhibit at an open fireplace in the garden, N. Ewtiu Jr., Ruth JcnniiiKH, Mm. Muhlcnbei'K' Hospital, where he . home-made clam chowder, baked York recitals she has included lute 'rincipal Charles Wadas, in a re- Bernardsville, an annual affair of Lisa Sergio, who has just re- N. K. I.ooinis, Frank Marili, Her- was taken Sept. 2'i. Virginia ham and coffee prepared .songs of her own, fict to verses mnt notice listing 184 school days the Bernardsville Garden Club, to ceived the American Woman's As- bert Randolph Jr., Mnrion Scott, by Col. Leigh M. Pearsall, brother from "Alice in Wonderland." An Miss Gloria Nelson, 20, of 404 'or the year. be held this year on Dec. 6 and 7. sociation award as "Woman of the W. Pane Sclby, Ituskni Watts, Trcmont avenue, Is the only local of the host. fl girl, Miss liloch look pnrt in the Wednesday, Oct. 12, school will Club members will also supply Month," will be guest speaker at Helen Whitcomb und Mr*. Hubert,, pntiollt. 8tu, „„ th(J „,,,.,„„„ ,,,,. Iliislciiu'ru (England) festivals of w dosed to honor Columbus Day. table arrangements at the forth- The veterans related pranks of the opening meeting of tho 1!M9- u llic IJolmctxch family aa lulenist, "'" '' , at the hospital. During November, school will be coming Parent-Teachers' get-ac- their tentmates and told stories 50 season of the Wi'stfield's Wom- i inger, virginal.** u\u\ recorder play- People may register on Monday i closed for Election Day on Nov. quainted dinner in the school on in a lighter vein. The youngest an's Club Monday at 2:15 p. in. er, and even nn dancer. Her re-night for uny class which has not °, Armistice Day on Nov. 11 and Oct. 13. Mrs. Walter Koster will of the group, John Haddon of Ko- in the Masonic Temple. be in charge of decorutions. search in the field of early music reached maximum enrollment. The faro Nov. 23 at 1 p. m. to 9 a. in. selle, now 6'5, told how he fuked Miss Sergio, distiimuislu'il Inter- following classes have reached Community Center Mrs. William Hildebrandt was cuntinui'g steadily anil K!JC con- •w. 28 for the Thanksgiving hol- his age when he enlisted, so hepreter of world events and fnmous , ,. maximum enrollment: Flowcm for iday. welcomed as a new member of the : y lt'creutea music, (if great could get into the army. The old- radio commentator, was born in " Your Home from 7:.'10-'J, J^.t's Garden Club, Guests at Tuesday's beauty which ini^ht otherwise be Committee Meets The Christmas holiday will last est of the group was E. S. Blood- Florence, Italy. Hcr father, liar- Wuke Lani|) Shades from 7:30-1), nice-tint:, which was held at the forgotten. ™» 1 p. m. Dec. 22 until i) a. in., good, 78, formerly of Westfleld en Agostino Sergio, was Imlf-Scnt- Oil I'aintinun from Models, 7:30-1 homo of Mrs. Frank Umer of New The planning eommittce for tho ™»day, Jan. 3. Lincoln's birth- and no"\v residing in East Orange. tiah; her mother was Margaret Mis.s Uloi'h's concerts Uiku her 10, Beginning Typing, 8-fl, Leather Providence road, included Sirs. El- construction of tho new Commun- •W will be observed on Feb. 13, The table at whioh the veterans Fitzgerald of Baltimore, Md. Shuon tours in the United States and Craft, 7:80-9, The Bctfinnine- Art sie Gardner and Mrs. Hartley \V. ity Center Imililini; will meet to- N Washington's on Feb. 22 with •in. CIIAHLKB «. <'. «Ti:i\ ate was a true hollow square .eceived distinction ua an outstami-1 Canada. Her program .or next courte of Miss llortenne Budell ™l holidays. There will be noFerguson. Assisting Mrs. Urner arranged so that* all the men faced ing linguist while still quite young Wednesday includes a wide variety form 7:J!0-l) has been filled and night at 11 p. in. at the homo of in serving the refreshments were Dr. Hubert G. Humphrey, chair- "Willed time off during March, an American flag which was raised [ and started her career as an in-} of music for the lute, the virinals nnolhcr course In BcKiimiu,; Art '"' in April the Easter recess Mrs. Royal Gibson and Mrs. Emil in the center. The place markers tcrpretcr of world events in ia:!.i "»'' recorders, as well us songs will be Uiunlil ut Ihc suinu huur man. It is expected that the com- Hoeckele. New Organist with lute iiccoinpaniineiit. mittee will reveal construction ™* from the regular closing time were polished mahogany flag stand- broadcasting on short wave from "'"" '""' by Miss Adu Uuilcll, 1 '"Apr. G to 9 a. in. Apr. 17. The The next meeting of the group ards on which the name of each The following CIOSHCS have been prom-ens in the neat future. Mem- "•y 30 recess for Memorial Day will be held at the home of Mrs. At St. Paul's, veteran was painted, proclaiming (Continued on Pago 8) anccled because of innulllck'nt en- bers of the committee include: Mrs. be the last holiday until next F. H. Stedman on Evergreen court each a "general." Protest Proposed rollment: Advance lirideje from Sl- Khther llowcn, Mrs. John Brook, In order to have A. Bcckhait of Mr*, llnrry Criehton, Dr, Robert •"* 21, the time now set for next Dr. Charles W. C. Stein, who Most of the men present had Grant PTA Plans 10:110 am! Lets Make Lump Shades "aimer's closing. Rutgers as speaker for the day, <>us Kale Increase from !)-10:.'10. All rcmainiui; II. Thompiion, Thomus Judson, the meeting has been set for Mon- anunicd his duties as ortranhst and attended ull of the 51 reunions. Tuesday Meeting Hubert L. DeCump, Of. J. L. Mc- choirmaster at St. Paul's Episcopal They plau '.o meet next year and courses huve openings, inckiiliiiK day afternoon, Nov. 7. Under the chairmanship of F. ('orisun, Mrs. Klla Sands, Mies F Church this month, started his ca- each year thereafter, until there EiiKlish for ForttittncrH, and will »nklin PTA Plans The firnt meeting of the (Irani P. Andersen of Cranfoi'd, a public be filled in the urdcr in which peo- Until Yotut;:, Itev. Frederick E. reer in church music back in 1931, arc none ot them left. School PTA will be held on Tues- Miles and lit-, Hubert ti. Hum- meeting will be held Oct. 18 at 8:U0 ple rctilnler Monday nis;lit Ijcuiii- "lack to Schopl" Night Entertain Hospitalized while a junior in KoxborouKh High day at 8:15 p. m. in Grant School phrey, chuirnutn. School in Philadelphia. He start- lr ning ut 7 p. in. auditorium. There will be a nhc.rt jj !'• >- '" Connecticut Farms School, The pifliminury drawing! for *Back-to-School-Ni(tht" will be War Veterans at Kilmer ed playing the organ in a Reform- Columbus PTA lo business meeting' during which Uniop, at which the proposed in the new centrr lire available for •ttved by the Eenjamin Frank- ed Church only a few months after Mrs. George Ruckcrt, prcsiilcnt,'create in gan rules of the Eliza- inspection al the (.'enter daily from * Parent-Teachers' Association Last Thursday the AYestficld he started studying the instrument Have Parent's Tea i bethtewn Consolidated UUK CO. will under Edward S. Siddall, now or- will introduce board members to ; Coniiiiuiiily Fund Drive •"^lit at the school with the fol- Chapter Chorus of Harmmiizers the parents. Classroom confer-l' c explainer!. Many petitions sign- (Continued on Pago 8) ma paiiist at St. Luke's in German- S schedule to be in effect for traveled to Camp Kilmer to enter- New mothers, room mothers und ences will follow in the various ' ed by citizens of communities serv- To Begin Tomorrow * evening: town, and has been active as an tain the men at the base hospital. teachers of the Columbus School rooms. Refreshments will be served Iced by the company huve been organist and choirmaster ever 11 tli ':15-8:5u, business meeting in Quartets participating, in addi- will be welcomed at a tea next by the hospitality committee. submitted to company officials. The MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- ""auditorium; 8:30-8:45, par- tion to the chorus, were "The Four since. Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 3:."!() j i support of others who are against tainside Community Assuciution'8 Collecto $177.66 jj* of kindergarten, first and sec- Execs," "The Country Cousins" | He continued his organ studies at the school, with Hillis Parting-! the proposed increase, will be t'ain]iainn to raise $.*](J6li, its 10501 Srade children will meet with and "The Tone Tinkers." The mu-' while taking a BS in chemistry at ton, principal and Mrs. Harold j No Solicitors For ! sought at the meeting. The next I for the six social and Wel- William ilanim of 824 Highland in their class rooms; sic was well received and it is the University of Pennsylvania, Williams, PTA president, greeting, CCH, Says Mrs. Kniffin , hearing on the issue will be held fare local agencies, gets under way avenue received $177.00 In»t Thurg- .parents of third and fourth hoped the group will again be able and in 1EJ36, the year he was grad- the guests. Mrs. John Kelse and | before the Public Utility Conimis- tomorrow. duy as his tulnry us thu W'estflcM children will meet Avith the to visit the camp.. |uated, became organist and choir- Mrs. Itobert Thompson will serve Any person pretending to sell, |slon Oct. 2(5 and 27. The campaign, which is under Ilunincsa Association's 14th Good ; 8:30-0, open house to master at St. Mary's in West Phil- refreshments assisted by members for the benefit of the Children's the direction of John Ferguson Will AmbaMiudor. Another Hm- of fifth and sixth tirade ladelphia. After two years there, of the board. Country Home, Christmas cnrils iMul Malculm Wright, and which biiHsailor will lie selected this ttfl- in the class rooms; 9-fl:40, Lincoln PTA Plans ; he took over at the Church of the New room mothers include the or other items from door lo door, Showers Predicted officially clones on Oct. Hi, haBcrnoon at 3:110 on Qulmby street. its of fifth und sixth grade Special Program I Holy Nativity, in Kockledge, Pa., following: Kindergarten, u. in.i,s NOT authorized to do H>, Mia. (jeen pn-ecded by t\ letter tu each Qttn will meet in the auditori- (i-erving there till hu came to West- Mrs. Frank Turner; kindergarten, Louise II. Knillin, president, warn- Special to the Lender from louselitild in the bni'tiugli explain-1 __whcrc the teachers will give ficlil in 1!M2, the year he acquired the U. S. Weather bureau— The Lincoln School Parent- p. in., Mrs. A. K. Chadwiek; first ed today. ng the need for the funds, and In ThU Inue jjj* »n outline of the year's work his PhD in chemistry at Peiin. In Mostly cloudy und mild today Tcachers Association will hold a grade, 1, Mrs. It. C. Rogers; iving a hrief explanation of Ihu 1914, Dr. Stein resumed as organ-1 jj Edgar Rumple; second grade, and tonight, wilh u few show- About Town With Sally.... 9 "Get Acquainted Night" at the rS- rograms of each of the agencies E ist for the First Methodist Church j_ jj j , e Van De Sunde; ers likely tonight. Illifh to- Clnsulfled «, T taai - I*- Kicker, hospitality school next Tuesday night at 8:15. ^ ^ ___ rSt cl( m Holiday For Meiers which arc supported. NeiKhlwr- a d hcr commi ec are here in town. The following yeur day in the low 70's. Low U>- Church News .™™..._.™... 28 "I'^h "' " 't 2, Mrs. Spencer StoufTer; 3, Mrs. hooil workers will contact euch Be f reircs Following a brief business meet- te,| „ position as night T»0 to 00. Tomorrow Colleuiitna 10 - *fll U ° hments,i which ing, parents will visit classrooms | Emil Bordcn; third grade, I, Jlrs. On Columbus Day, Weilniis- nmily in town. IL. "e served in the auditorium ami choirmaster at SL Paul's in Louise Mcissner; 2, Mrs. Milton day, Oct. 12, a Icjiul holiday, partly cloudy and a little Editorials ; _J™. 18 the evening. and have an opportunity to inter- Rahway, which he left this year in warmer. Outloolt fur week- Kumvood-S. I'lains 28, 39 view teachers. Horn; fourth grade, 1, Mrs. Ar- residents will not be required M 19s favor of his own parish church. thur Bigelow; 'I, Mrs. John Al- to put coins in parking me- end: considerable cloudiness HAIiA/.I.M:— IUI Obituariei . 4 He was honored while in Uahway wilh scattered showers nnd uiti> KU.TA. !.,<«»* ih Social, Club News „„__ 94S& DBUVKIt'S ICE CIIKAM sold nl IcM chich; fifth grade, 1, Mrs. Leslie ters throughout the town, it >\> htiiullp till mt than STc n quart, by tbf unllnn. nl Hughes; 2, Mrs. Harold Potts und was announced today by the cooler Saturday, Sunday fair SporU „...,..... 32, Vararr U Death awl We-IBrld Arm. (Continued on Page 2) uud rather cool. Theatra J age —_.„, -.'83 s-»-M bixth grade, Mrs. Curl Geaaner, Police Department. lU-li-U THE WBSTF1BLP LEADER, THUH8PAY. OCTOBER «. 1949 Ka) faves accorded raatnes his work with Mr. giddall, he stud ployed by the Calco Chemical Co. Bkscom L»mar Lunsford, falk- Old pantries tan be C ied for three years with Ernesl in th» Process Development De- into attractive and colorful Orgmiit Nanre t^JTaeMl awvaVassira lorist, reeantly recorded 700 folk- ( White, then at fit. James in Phil- partment at Bound Brook. At the r rooins by the installation moment he is badly assembling lore tunes in seven day* f° "* EmotlosM ere physics!, points out National library at Washington. tory and a water closet _ _ | adelphia, tnd now at St. Mary the and installing a small practice ot Barritt rnedman, M.S., Chicago, • 'Ike'. presidency of j Virgin ia *># York City. (an in his home at 910 Bum* in Ryajcls, heslth magicint of the Cotsacil of Church* In 19S8 he married Elisabeth avenue, a procedure which not on Amerlcsn Medical association. • Eisenhsrdt, alao a Peiin graduate, adds to his knowledge of the ii Emotions arise (ram letlvitlei of Walls at INna, Dr. Stein man- tiKi now a teacher of first grade in Btriiment, .he declares, but alw the material of nerve celli, be .*• f afeM la .week in some courses, in Grant School, WcBtfield. brings itu cost within his reach. pllini. II certain cells of the central aaay and composition along An act he member of the \Keit n.rvou: system are dettroyed, or I tat cheaslatry. In addition to field Glre Club, Dr. Stein is em- if the connection between them ia broken, the capacity (or smotiona Kinncy Elected Is aSecttd.
TNII WHK'1 (Continued from Pag* 1) "All our mental experience! are thf reault ot sctirity foinf on,in party, "We need to encourage oui intricate circuits of nerve cells. •» yuunsrer men to participate in pol. cells of (be brain cortei alone in itii-B. We should brinar them along, eitlmstad at more than nine billion, hel|) them develop thtlr leader- and each his multiple connections ship, build them up until they CM with Its neighbor!. Thtlr activity talc, their plates in the upper has both electric and chemical «•• reaches of Kovernihent and poll* pects which are Interrelated," Mr. tics. Only in this manner will we Freedman iay». - Factory Special get the hew Ideas * and stimuli Mo aesd ta let Impaii d tasting handicap you in business or in social Brain circuits Involved in the that the party u desperately activittw. •».»">».. :w CLEARTONE Hearing Aid may help you r»a needs," emotions take In the frontal "asso- the Mcuinn of better hearing at one. Thii great deveclopl . eieKe of electrosilt hewing featuns a revolutionary i ciation areai," whose functloni are 1 _.. - -lonarynew Dtftnlitr. "uHlatJtlt/ Republican not yet clearly undentood. The ciituitMylHs'brlljr'iiw,*by I- *" in siseK ) tha• t eliminate• • s mmt serv. 00 principlaa" imposed quit, a tatk, sad apaiK_e, ret delivers amaxinI s pAwer, clarity and thalamui, located in the baie of »™-~w. The compact, Inconapicuou. CLEARTONE Hearim Mr. Merck deelared, but he offered the brain, alio plays a part in emo- combinea aU the wanted features of hearing aids with many new mr'495 five that mlffht serve as a nucleus. and entiling developments-all working together to capture, amplify tion, according to the article. Cir- First, a atrohg feeling for individ. cuits run up and down between It and reproduce MUSS to th. ear durer and better than ever beWe. TAX ual liberty, as etbtted to our pres- and the "higher centers," the areas • Writ, for FREE Boofclet-Wione for FREE Demonstration. ent slipping towaN regimentation. more dirictly involved in conicious BaMerts* Ur AN Makes »f H«ari AM.. Second, a belief In localised, rath, experience. Ths thalamue Is 1 r«- M (tot. I ti Oct. IS er than eetitraHa**" axsvernment. eeivlng paint for lenistloni, • re- Third, (ha eonvietten that niMneti lay center for emotions, live free enterprise will provide Raymond E. Mead mare of the world's 1001)1 to more Anger, and particularly anger II ARLINGTON ROAD people than any aorlatiaed system. againit oneself, can help to bring Black MI Gray Fourth, the desire for a balanced about peptic ulcer. Anger causes Cranfcara] M)14S CRANFORD budnct, at against the acceptance the stomich to contract more than is normal, and also to secret* more Juice than is'normal. Persians Prolonged or repeated annoyance A HiaXCOMI AND A WABNUHK-'neyra doing It dlfftrtntty ean give some penons Jaundice. It In Sen rranclieo, : Calif, Her* Judge Alvln Wtlnbtrftr, left, does so by stopping the flow ot •tor to Bticm have had thrtt prie« rhwa.in the pttt bile from the liver or lallblsdder M fey*. Only the far eoiti now on lund can b« told handi • card to Mr*. Ernyui Simon, an ouUf-town vliitor, which Into the intestine. The bile may then eVUkmffKBfUoiM. V»I«M. Your futu it •• food as rtidi: 'Tot a safer »Wi to th. city of the Golden Gate, turn your back up into the Mood veiiels. wheels into the curb when parking on our famoua hills." Iver aun—jiutft for yoHHlfM, a fur coat s*wt coat you Larson, manager of the city's National Safety Council, looka on. Reaentment it being forced to swallow injustices can prevent food ' MM li m a««t feO-M dayi. A friendly hint. from entering one's stomach. The f an unbalanced one aa a
Oinrd Atalatt OlMatss , The best health Insurance you ean give your baby is to see that he gets vaccination and immunizations INVITIIG against smallpox, whooping cough, diphtheria, and tetanus during the first year of his life, states Miss you to attend Martha E. Brill, extension home health and sanitation specialist. Kansas state college. Of particular the opening of importance Is the whooping cough immunization as early sa two to two and a half months, since the WESTFIELD'S mother does not seem capable of transmitting any Immunity to her offspring against whooping, cough, Newest Fashion Center which still kills many infants each year. At about two months of aie. TOMORROW 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. smallpox vaccination can be given with th. immunization ksjsinst diphtheria and tetanus delayed un- til about nine months of saje. Hie Fabric that*
Land »f slice Farms the Soul of the Suit Chinese Communists, overcoming the barrier posed by the brldgeless lower Yangtze River, crossed from Cathay to Manzi—and from noodles Here, for your selection, is a full collection of this famous to rice. Clthay and Manzi, names now relegated to literary use, brand of men's clothing...including unique and unusual served Marco Polo well 650 years weaves and colors...lovals, tartans, glens, gun club checks... ago in describing the coast regions north and south of the Yangtze as well as more conservative patterns...something to appeal YOU'LL SEE .river. Noodles and rice summarize to one and all...including covert and gabardine topcoats... the sharp contrast in agriculture be- all featuring the fabric that's the soul of the garment...the . . . whatever is NEW and WONDERFUL tween China's north and south, notes the National Geographic tailoring that's the heart arid body of the apparel... Botany...... whatever makes YOU PRETTIER society. They are very important Daroffl..what a combination...and it's aU yours here. in 0 land whose 460 million people divide roughly into 60 million city olimy" fa „ A.. The Notch Collar Co»chmwi Coit Grey Persian on Grey . . . . . 141A Here Is Your Fitted Brown Penitn oa Taupe ...» ISli* Beaver on Winter Navy • • . • 1SS«9 ^\;k:^:•••'.* ' '...•..'•' > ' ' ' .•...:••• •: : • B.. The Puritan Collar Coat Fur Trimmed Coat Brown Fenian on Taupe . . • • 1M.99 Grey Periian OM Grey . • . , * 1M.S9 Beaver on Taupe or Navy » « • IIMI ITU* Bemver :,,The Tie Scarf Coat Brown Fenian on Taupe • Miuk on Taupe - . • . SIMt With Periim* No fat With Mink Three colon run high thit season . . . TAUPE, GREY *Ni>:XAyY< We've sketched three of our fashion per- feet fitted coati. Taupe it wonderful with Beaver, with brown Persian, with Mink, Navy it tops with Beaver ', ,. and beautiful with Ermine, Grey of course is a trey Persian proposition. Come see these and dozens more in Plain/kid's foremost fashion auortment. '' : > . TUrdrUtr . D.Cirli' Con, Hat •***"" «nd lining Set* 2MMIJI E Covert, Fleece, Tweed, Suede. Velvet or fur- trimmed coil*. Lined and warmly interlined. Ton, red, green, broton, grey and plaids. 3 to 6x. E..Boys' Coat, Hat and Legging Sets 19.M-35.9ft Tweed, Covert, Camel, Melton. Warmly lined and interlining/, includ- ing the leggingi. Eton cap with ear flapt. Tan, navy, Look Like ThU in Your grey. 2 to 6. •.•? ' V Alpacuna F..Teen-Age Coat with Zip-In Lining JS.S5 Overcoat Fleece, tweed and Ifroad- cloth. Fur zip-in lining. In blue spruce, vicuna Woodstock Tweed 55- brown, natural and nlher colors. 10-16. (Other Teer- Topcoat With All Wool The overcoat you'll tvear with pridv! Age Coalt, 35.00-55.00.) Luxurious fabric in new and subtle Fall Zip-In Lifting similes. Fashioned with the skill of inns- ter craftsmen that has made Alparuita funous. For quality and value, it's your best buy. A blend of alpaca,'wool ami G.. Fitted or Boxy mohnir on a staple cotton back. -Lined Coats. . , uith Celattese Rayon. Single-breasteil fly front or button-through. Regulars, shorts* v. longs. you pay for one coat, you gel two. In the Fall 29.98-49.98 you'll wear the outer Tweed shell as a light- (Alpacuna Topcoats 50.00) weight topcoat. When old man Winter starts Fitted or boxy coats in breathing down your neck, you'll zip in the Slrtcl floor Covert, Fleece, Tweed and full-length wool lining and keep comfortable Plaid Woolens. Lined and till Spring. Its price, loo, is practically negli- warmly interlined. Velvet gible. Heather shades in Herringbone weaves.' or fur trims. 7-14. Ton, Single-breasted fly-front, Regulars, shorts, longs. red, green, wine, brown. Felt Hats, 2.98-9S8. Street Floor thud floor Open Thursdays Till 9 PLA1NFIELD THE Wectfield Sluilrntg outstanding music instructors j> 1 Polite Court !Sote$ Subpoenaed For Mountainside Business the state, Thase; rehearsals w OBITUARIES Gov. Driseoll J Jury Duly Men's Group Mwln In All-State Chorus culminate in a concert -given N( On charges of speeding Robert 13 at 3 p. m., in the bajlrom ^ A; Scanlon of 923 Columbus ave- Twenty-sin Westfield _ _ the municipal aijditpi'iiim in Atljs,'! In!** Die* Juries in the Superior and Coun- The October mectins of the , ataaband of Mrs. Here Oct. 21, nue was tned $15 and Charles R. Mountainside Business Men's As- School students are members at tic City at the- faH meetia^ of the £ The in/ant aon'o/Eeanuad C. Strupp of Springfield waa fined ty Court trials m the period from and are rehearsing in the New New Jersey Education Associatioa.-1 M «l 744 Monday through Oct. 22 will be sociation was held latt niuht at and Marion Kelly Reichard, for- Cov, Alfred E. Driseoll will be flO Tuesday night in Municipal Jersey All-State High School Chor- On Nov. 20, North Jeisey wi| ; died Saturday in drawn from a list of 100 citizens Chi-Ain Chateau. Henry Pfeifer, I a||er a sU-month illness, merly of Westfleld, died at the Riv- in Westfield at the Masonic Tem- Court by Acting Magistrate Wil- past commander of Blue Star Post, us and Orchestra, sponsored by the hear the entire concert prescntei ple from 3' to 5 p. m. on Wednes- subpoenaed Friday by deputies ttalr, Mr. gimone bad erview Hospital, lied Bank, short liam M. Beard. American Lesion, explained the Department of Music of the-• New by these two groups at the Mor.ru. _ day, Oct. 26, it was announced by from the office of Sheriff Charles Jersey Education Association. The Theatre, Newark. Information^ I ia WoittMd about 2S years. ly after birth, on Sept. 23. There For stop street violations, fines E. Ayeis. Westfield residents on plans of the po3t for its now build- employed as a mainten- Robert L. Evuns, chairman of the of $5 each, were paid by Fred C. ing on Mill-lane and asked the co- participating students ore as fol- about tickets for the Newarl: COR. are ho other'children. Mr. Reich Town lii'imblicaii Commillee, at its the list include: Mrs, JIaude W. lows: Charlotte Anderson, Robert i by tfci' Aluminun Cb, of fiagsinl Jr., of Maplewood, Joseph 1 operation of tho merchants. ctrt may be obtained at the high %rd ia. associated with the Amer- nipftinf? in the Town Holl Mon- Burnes, " 109 Harrison avenue; Hohrsns, Barbara Bourns, Philip » * • ifockadel of Union and Lawrence school from Miss Janet Grimier, >i ican" ftmeltinft Co., Perth Ambny. day niglit. Oct. 2(i has been des- Charles E. Link, BB5 Shackaniax- Chief William- Van Ness uf the Brown, ^Elizabeth Brophy, Carol music supervisor of "••--•' •trviviiig are three sonn, Cremation, tinder the direction of A. Del Plato of Orange. on drive; Mra. Kuby T. Scott, 123 Fire Department tliseu'ssed the ignated "Oriscoll l)ay in Union Oh a disorderly conduct charge, Bunce, Jtusselr-Cole, Joan Cooley, schools. , i patralmanfnthf the Worden Funeral Home, Red County." Linden avenue; Mrs. Amy H. Mur- need fof a hew engine pumper to John Culver, Katherine Gibbs, Ian I Mice Deaartanent: Ray- James Springs of 12» Cacciola be voted on at the November elec- Bank, took Bhie* at Eoae Hill Cre- The committee accepted with re- ray, 5JO Grove street; George R. Heatly, Edgar Howard, oMuriel ' Ibert Simone of West-' place, was given s'suspended sen- Holland, 170 Harrison avenue; tion. Ho said the proposed vehicle Girl Scout Leaders matory, Linden. gret the restenaition of Walter Tay- tence. Demerest, Vinnie Jewell, Linda >t, Mm. Margaret J>ar- Herbert A. Halsey, 639 Shacka- .AU have a GOO gallon tank, a Johnson, Michael-Parry, Barbara •) E. Second street, lor, for 12 yours town conAnittee- For overtime parking violations, foamite tank and a booster pump To Meet Wednesday inan from the first district of the niaxnn drive, and Mrs. Arline C. Partlngton, Charlotte Patton, Ruir- I; • halMater, Mrs. Julia fines of |2 each were paid by 85 McEvoy, (i43 Dorian road. capable of pumping 7-50 gallons of fourth ward. During his term of motorists, er Sidener, Aleae Tripp, Frank ,The. Girl Scout leader's Club of New, Brunswick and water a minute. Vitale and Elizabeth Wheeler; Gil- service, he acted as local campaign wifl meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at manager for Driseoll in 1948, spent The November meeting will be bert Gleason, violin; Dick Bohan- I awrvicai wen heULTvca«| MaaegaayTree 220 Newcomer* in charge of Ralph Dietz and will Little House, 231 Clark street. AUketia* Kmparar Napoleea li many years on th,e executive com- noi), trumpet; Helen Bartlett, vio- !•'». M. In Gny'i funeral be held at the Towels. A special highlight of the meet- ••w aaaiaat-Watpry, DM achieve- mittee of the local committee, as { mahogany tree in tropical hear Fashion Expert lin; Jere Brophy, bass clarinet. Dig will be the presentation of aojr«t •:»'«. at. in Holy America hie bark much like elm, meat ef tw Mttli corporal li evident well as acting for,two years aa . i These studentB gained their po- program consultants by Mrs. p. tCftmth whtrt i Hi«h Man tlblM in all parti of the and a cotnpouM leaf similar to the Two hundred and twenty mem- Caaaaiaa Tebacce ran* by Rt, local delegate to the County Ex- sitions through tryouts last spring, L. Haines, council program chair- ash or hickory leaf. The tree usual- bers of the Westfield Newcomers' Canadian farmers have culti- 1 Henry J. Wattcnon, ecutive Committee, The commit- and were, selected for the choma man. Mrs. Allen Datesman will tee presented him with a gold-em- ly has a spreading e* buttressed Club heard Catharine Manners, vated'flue-cured tobacco tor many t w in St. - M tt taaVt' Wen (or Ike Hat- hase. The mature tree nay reach of 300 voicea and tKe orchestra of -describe service opportunities open bossed leather brief case "in appre- fashion expert of L. Bamberger years, but they still import nearly 150, from over 20O0 students who to Girl Scouts and will have gam. ataad Haajmoj, the 4iatovery of a diameter el t to • tort and a 2,000 North Carolina farmers* to ciation of his yeara of conscientious & Co.'s Speakers Bureau, present tried out in the state. The North pies of articles needed on display, Urn-turn* toeia mlfht have ben height of 1M feet. The average a talk on "Making Your Own cure the crop for them each fall. i e>lwe4 kwairtte of yean. service." Mr. Taylor is moving to and South Jersey' divisions of Tickets will be on sale at this Is 3 to S feet thick, 100 to 115 feet Wardrobe" yesterday at a lunch- i Margaret Feel/ ' North Branch Station, Reddlngton tall. Mahogany trees produce lum- these organiiatlons rehearse al- meeting for the Girl Scout lunch. Marnnt Pwly of OaV Raaelwee/i Mitch from the nrerd oad, Somerset County, and at the eon meeting at the YWCA. Wlndln« a Watefe ternating weeks in Newark and uef MM|MM* the ladle and pot ber and veneer that are long, wide, eon to be held Nov. 3 at Echo L, iMeref Frank J. Feaiy Invitation of the county committee and fret from defect. Miss Manners commented that A watch should alwayj be wound Collinjfswood, and ore.trained by Lake Country Club. CrcMMt Bitrkway, died TUd etofcn all early there has already become active the look this fall will be un un- at the same time every day, if (IMMM lit MualMtkarf politically. cluttered look or one of simplicity. possible In the morning on ariainf. ,rWln Mr*. Ralph Swinton with Lastex shir An g to, make it 'lira. Ralph Swiijton of Linden, er of Mrs. Ellen" S. Harrison sleek and snug. The fine 1 thia town, died Tuesday at her na after a brief illness. Fu- quality jersey is made of choice al services were held this morn- _ in the Patrick Funeral Home. Australian wool ... nary a sag Mn. Swinton is also survived our proof coVae- her huBband, Ralph S. Swin. or bag in it. 37 inches long.,. »i a son, John Swinton of Colo- fion of Gene and three other daughters, Aufry Wetfcrn for heights up to 5 feet 7 ... i. Alice 8. Gray of Rahway, -- feofurinfl . Margaret Spillinger of Tokyo the Ge.-3 Airfry and for waistlines from 23 to Mrs. Elisabeth S. LeCompte tO*boyth<.::hy ' Chatham. 30 inches. So smart, so prac- Vincent M. Frost tical, so inexpensive you'll Funeral services for Vincent wont at least 2 or 3! Morse Frost, 69, husband1 of Mra. tmlly Randall Frost of SI Wilcox ^'avenue, East Oranse, and brother Only Botany makes the finest of all i «f Francis L. Frost of. AVest&eld, Applications will be available Monday, Oct. 10th, Kelly Aqua Copen ,Red Navy t held Monday in the New wool products — handsomely styled Hunter Crcen American Beauty Royal t Church of Orange. The pastor, until Thuraday, Oct. 20th. D:.-.ving will be held and perfecty tailored. Brown Black Jtov. Albert Diephus, officiated. In- October 20th. * Three names will bet chosen—one > tern ent will be at the convenience' -0t Me fair.ily. Botany Slacks from $16.95 winner and two alternates. Winner will have din- A senior encinper in the clcctri- ner and attend Rodeo on October 23rd. The two cnninecr department %t "the BrtahyTies $1.50-$2.00 alternates will receive, with our compliments, a Mail Orders Accepted lie Service Gas & Electric Co., Froit died Friday in Best Or- Botany Sox from $1.75 Gene Autry Shirt. Entrants must be over 6 yeara Phone. Orders Takea Up To 10 P. M. Daily General Hospital of a heart Of jage. Argyles and Solids Dial Plainfield S-3100 Fabrics — Second Floor i at «ae Eky" — - . ors mi^it ba> i "hoboe» o( th« .ky," lor • move around in random di- nt, unlike the gnat celestial • which have fixed courses. *e Otad Old times OPEN THURSDAYS I. J»o«»er dajra. Anerleani had STREET Open Monday and Friday Eveningi Till 9 TILL 9 JUpjily their own leather soles *» [cobblara who travelled from WESTFIEU WE. 2-5090- to door making boota and Ibewa! HOB. M« fwi. E»«. Tin • OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS WYATTS *• 19*9 TO MR. C. WHU BLOUNT OF WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA -AND TO All OUR OTHER GOOD MOWING TREia OMltfVDK—Wb*n iht (melted imok* eirly one morning, Lady, th» pe» dog of the Arnat. family, in East Hempslead, N.Y,, ran to the children's room and awakened COMPETITORS WHO them. Thanking the pet are, left to rtfht, Anne Mtrie. Loretta and Carolln, iard Education Vs Men's HAVE TAKEN A SIMILAR STAND ICorMniwd from page 1) (Contlnaed from page I)1 the latter warned to substtn- They will march in one of four the henvyV schedule before groupsj according to age: Group :ing up next year's. Mr. Con- A, children of pre-achool age; questioned the advisability of Group B, children in grades 1 to .vice a week schedule in cross 3; Group C, children iri'ades94 to An Editorial From Tht Atlanta Journal, C, and Group D, junior high school ltry and suggested that it ThurMday, Sept. S9,1940 ht be injurious to the health children. i 1 the participants. Admitting The parade will begin at 7 p. m. he had no information as to and will move, down Prospect street ther it would be a health haz- to Broad street and then over to Mr. Council suggested that Elm and proceed to the athletic board get an answer to the field adjoining the WoBtfield Senior High School annex, The proces- ition before next year from sion will be led by the Westfield school medical authorities and High School Band. coaches. The marchers '»'ll pass the* re- William H. Mencke, chairman viewing stand on the athletic field fee maintenance committee, re-where they will be judged by town itor Denounces ted that his committee recom- citizens'imminent in youth organ- ltiti that the petition of the izations. Rev.. Merle S. Irwin* WiH ton for a five day week in- be master of ceremonies for the i of the present five and a entertainment and awarding of Suit ^gainst AAP m * # * THIS SPACE! T »tell the bu,inK public about what YOU have to f »nd the advanUgea of doing their (hopping ia YOUR STORE ey read the adt—*ee what you and your neigh- are offering and do their shopping accordingly. ADVERTISE — REGULARLY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY in the Westfield Leader E '«» Street . Tel. WE,, 2-4407 l .••. i =•«. ; ,. v , ( JJ., THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUBSDAV, OCTOBER 6.. 1948 # REAL ESTATE—4ALE REAL CITATt—*A1X • HEAL EfTATE-JALE # REAL I # 1EAL UTXTL-SMM. TslB 01MMI ABB 9 V# t ... la IATU. EDWIN a EDWiUtM. — A KOIM- DICTZ * SMITH, ALBERT i. BENNINGER your favor when you support tb< HOl'SE. Owner being transferre United Campaign for Weetgela Walta aa« woolwork ia2L'« CRESTWOOD SECTION lUaltor and must eell quickly. Llvlnj •KALTVBl AGENCY, IM. Social Agencies. Six local groups, rioors room, di#ing room, kitchen, pun tl-OSE TO TOW* 0m A •-•II I'»l. Realtor which help make Westfleld worth VS. MM try; screened porch; 1-car detach ideal for the man who hasn't time living In, benefit by your gIfts. Attica' •MALL HOMK far r«aaK (as.il) ed garage. Lot 62 x 120. to fuss around the place, but pro- ¥ Htutmum Cksrgt 50c l.lvlsg r«#««, aMseile. kl iM tnn c«»» aeil scat; rebuilt V-S eiitfiiic. 19*31 c »Craaraa«« card*card*.. RcquenRcquentt f frer e aJuk'k Owipe. All earn hi «5xeel- samples. Jtt coatcoat s nothinnothin g to trtryy . * tat Elmcraft, Cllicaco, 6»3O» BoSo. WestW- - SERVICES YOU NEED leiit condition, t'Qi.KUi'wiiitr tlie I» Ice a*tk«?d. W10. iN2 fc !t n ern, Chicago, HI. TT-T-16T t •Ingla raaaa la UM tafca mala a* anx B nMT •eifwr •KALBBIIIIi «n:aj for Aluminum • CONSTRUCTION REFRIGERATION JtunUne b Ouinblfimtlon Windows. Car, but U awv nt to fl|wc4 f t*pnt, rebuilt V-k i- no money, required. Act qutcklv, 4 »ooa U u 112: 01 •awwU kt aiiln, ar vie* nratv ' 2-1*. 14. Phone iiudkin. WK. 2-Sltlt. : !«•«-!£ 10-6-lf f Avt AN satlCNS REFRIGERATION axo*uiio» ot floral ajkf BflaNat j t'HKt'HSl.RT ISM-Ttwrat ly ovcr- fl(ni m 0ia (akrlt Mat < — Kara K»ir« mEnits =* SOIL—«•<*. l^»"»l li^ulcd, nen tlivs, IKJI and Kt>ut COWPt-ETE LIJailll<'tl; t'ht'ap. oiini-e I line: c and storih. winiQW eaaablnauons. AIR CONDITIONIN WE. 2-.1C43-I1. liiin. - - - • CI .ftdRarltan hi., ClWkClWk .»«£ Many tnadels fS.tvorjr " ~ i«-«*tf •arajriaw, •MM itlNINl G B. O. Boilkln, W.sttlela •aaMMM, WlltMV li,r lltwral H»a«*«« It U always btttar tatt* t* ¥•!'Al• l ratMms 1*4* DOIMiK 4-IMM1H MOIItS — j'tlll or part Unit ; uumt hi* u f CONSTRUCT!)*: CO. All MakWW OfficOfficee MiehniTPott- liadlo Iiml hf'ilpr; rxi'fllPiil I'OII- 1£! •MMM, iMtallnaM tea Mill* dtslfn ia a room ft* afcle ciifc4 A.I Iowahce /or old dllloli: 14!t.V l!ull WKsl. 2-StilO-M. cook; 2 In ruinlly; (fh« ilkr, rs f Ki4 fttfetAI I Ttrrnw-; l-—' . ' -• Wi-lti IVnc •CltMNS aa4 CtfUtm»€*!•• much. Color may wall b* tk Typw H Blai HeartuuartPrH HineH e lfeSf K4*M—Appparancp nlon<» u'tll 2(11, i-ali' Tlie lender MH llt T# SvaafaMptaMM aact (Continued tram Pace 1) 2:30-9:30 p. m. Julian Couzens of 225 East Broad street is the architect for the proposed struc- ture. The semi-monthly moving pic- "NW YOU AMNT 0OW0 TO OIAH «MIN OASOUNt AGAIN!1 ture show for the center will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4; 30 p. m. at the Center, All children are cordially invited to attend. most of the 'mmigrantg there, aft- There will be a card party at er the flrit war, were from Rus- the Community Center tonight at Rotary Heap sia and Poland, there are no sym- 8:15 p. m. The affair is being 1* l,WHjvfel! IIS .•afaly aa4 aeaaiartably—wltbaat a utoal Thai's what thi» madam "maiie carpal" keiat builtI by tka Naw Jartey laraalke Aatkerily will avavida vekicle owaera when it is •eiapUtea late ia I til. Laaa alibi diatkacae, wide travel laaaa aad •aeulderi, my carvaa aaaraHb aeaara eafttr aad a»afar<( Wltk Mtaaa traffic laUrcbaaaee wbere Teki- •Jaw May aataw aw laavaaa, , tthe Tara " it with leadiai higkway. la fameaa aaathara Milk —i aa. la atfce.r , jlk Iranian alaa will ke aerved laore «.«ickly llJy . SSaviaga is travel tlaia en tke Turnpike are estimated at a* maek ae aaatt vareat traval aa as-letlM kJabwaye. __ • !»•» FINANCIAL iNimUtlON IN WIITHItl why worry—when other people's kids run wild? Why worry—when teen-agers at the rate of a thousand a day are getting into jams with the law? Why worry—when right here in this county youngsters are being brought" to court charged, not with pranks of mischief, but With robbery, assault, prostitution, rape and murder? And it's getting worse 1 Last yeai', arrests of boys under 21 increased 10.5% over the year before. Arrests of girls under 21 were 30% higher than before the war. And more than half (55.7 '/H, to be exact) of all per- I sons charged with robbery—as well as 72% of those accused of stealing autos—were under 25 years of age. So you and every other citizen jolly well OUGHT to 1 worry. Because it is your community. Because juvenile delinquency spreads like plague . . . one mind influencing another ... one kid foolishly trying to "follow the "My Money Goes Into the leader". Something can be done about it ... is being done in WESTHELD FEDERAL* Weatfield. Your United Campaign dollars work prac- I tical wonders through Westfield Social Agencies. Your "ll'i one of those situations where the thing dollars provide the right places to play . . . gyms . . . you like happens to be good business, too. craft workshops . . . clubs . . . neighborhood centers. Westfield Federal pays good dividends on savings... 2% to 3%... and your money's insured, too. But what I like most about it Few of your dollars ever had a chance to work is the cheerful, pleasant way they treat you. harder for this community AISD FOR YOU Maybe that's because it's a mutual institu- tion . . .• owned by those who save in it. YOURSELF than the dollars you give to 3 u*y$ to *ave at Maybe it's because they have a 61-year-old 1 the United Cumptugn. We$t field Federal tradition of service to Westfield savers. Whatever it is, I like it... and saving there 1. Save injr amount yo» with is good business, too!" Come in and discuss •I iny tine. your savings plan with us! i t. Inrtit lurplui faitds ol 1100 or sere; receive dividend* by Remember—one pledge coven six agency services. bSarlitf* Receive, by the 1Mb of A*V check every lix nonlbs. Mmtth Emrm OlvMenit u* ml the lit. Became we have a welUmana'ged United Campaign, you are >. SITC reiularly and earn Vt7o called on only once a year for .all of them. So when you give, Open daily from 8- «. m. to 3 p. m. except to 1% exta'on Bcnui Saturdays. Monday evenings 6 lo 8. GIVE ENOUGH for ALL of the servlc enough for Dividend Ru, I a FULL year. SAVINGS and Loan Association UNITED CAMPAIGN 30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • WESTFIELD Veilfield 2.4500 Savlait Accflanli * Mortfftrc taani • Chrlil- »a CM • VacaUea Cl.a • Trnfltn- Camau • Unit SOCIAL AGENCIES dram • V.I. twlan Beaa> • hie Safikntiai el Buiai imme • MANY"——ONE.- THE WEgiTIELD LEADEt. THUMDAV, OCTOBEt «, Engaged Luthrr Martiiu ftudi Garden Club Hear, Eleanor Johnum Dmncert featured Mtu Gertrude Smith Family Society To Srnil Nest Fridmy Wed in Church Rile At Jo Lynn Shorn ABOUT TOWN for Year in England Members of Uie uarden Club of To John W.Burd Westfteld will meet Tuesday at Plans Events 2:30 p, ni. to hear Miss Gertrude Miss Eleanor Johnson, daugh- Featured Monday nip.ht til the '' Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Martin ter of Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson of television program uf the Jo Lyqa~ of Cedar terrace, who will sail Smith of Montclair discuss "Flow- At a meeting of the Children's ers for AH Four Seasons" at the 165 East Broad street, became the Service Committee and the Fam- Bridal Shop, South a', cnue, wer# with SALLY Oct. 14 on the Queen Mary for a Arclne AViiuht and .Toe Piea, well- bride of John William Burd, son year's stay at Lyndhurst, near home of Mrs. R. P. Ashbaugh of ily and Children's Society of Un- 425 Kimbali turn. of MrB. William Kurd of Trenton ion County, held Monday at the known pianist. Nell Richardson , Southampton, England, were the o-ave a tup dancing exhibition and Mies Smith is an outstanding and the late Mr. Burd, at 2:30 home of Mrs. J. J. Thompson, 721 1 guests of honor Saturday night Connie Frolcn presented an acro- Mi88 Marian McLaughlin, 562 J*hn C. Morrow of Heath, Mist., garden consultant (Rd spoke sev- p. m. Saturday in the Presbyterian Union avenue, Elizabeth, Mrs. John at a buffet supper given by Mr. Church of Westfield. Eev. Merle | bactic number. Mrs. John Leji- irst street, is the chairman of formerly of Prospect street, hag and Mrs. S. H. Hulsc of Wood- eral years ago to local club mem- Biessen of Union, ways and means ments for the annual schol- teen visiting friends and relatives S. Irwin officiated at the ceremony, chairman, announced that the an- pcrt appeared as the "Bride of tarn 1 mere drive. Later in the evening bers when she discussed "Garden- bridge and fashion show thia week in Weetfield. He re- which was followed by a reception nual appeal letters for funds for Week." Five models showed J« Mr. and MrB. Martin were again ing in the Shade." She will show Lynn bridal tnaemble* y the Catholic Women truncd to Massachusetts today, I a group of colored slides during at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-social work throughout Union honored at a party siren by Mr. ter Hixon of Kimbali avenue. Sege Club. It will be held at accompanied' by hit sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Wyman of Glen her lcctur*. County would be mailed in De- he Woman's Club of the Oranges, W. R. Lynde. avenue. Assisting the hostess during the The bride, given in marriage by cember. LEADER WANT AM fAT i.rk nvenue, Orange, on Saturday social hour will be Mesdames John her uncle, James Gumming of Ham Mrs. Emil Brunner of Union nn- Dr. and Mrs. Everett W. Cxcrny On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Mar- ftsrnoon. Hopkins, William WRAIGHTS DRESS SHOP 5S ELM ST., WESTFIELD feminine to their very soles.. SHOES lasting quality in 'evfty detail "ARMEL'S" When newest, loveliest colots iri THE NAME THAT REPRESENTS suedes and polished leathers come in perfect-fitting shoes.., that's shoe GOOD FURNITURE newsl And that's Vitality Shoes... " AND , lovely to look at... delightful to wear...with quality inside and out. Get GOOD VALUES Vitality More-for-Your-Money Shoes. COME IN - - - SHOP - - - COMPARE! $1095- $1195. $1295 SjntilU Zip Complete Range of Sizes «nd Widths Vacuum Gleaner And Vitality Open Road Sbw fir Out Jour andCampM Vtar, $7.9! ond$3.9i Here is the SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner—with 5 all new, exclusive features: CO1D lrwiMD ntli In mi vltlmit *)n«iii kr km* COiD DHL rtani «r< (or r» WIIMR IN climr imir. TWIN FAMS maintain • WESTFlELD'S SINUAV DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE H. L. Vance . R. G. Vance 321 SOUTH AVE. Tel. WE. 2-2525 OPEN THIS SUNDAY BELL'S t A. M. U • P. M. . Ceatiaaaiw Service A Candid «h»l of ou of our irovpi of hippjr "T«en.Afir»" taken at • recent locial. / ENROLLING NOW — FALL CLASSES CLOSED THIS SUNDAY "PhEiTEENS" - "TEENS" "ADULTS" ' ll.»»»B» IIKfSIX LAST «ni:iv IX OC-TOIIKII Wlielu'. . Baron's The ChattUine ,322 Elm Street Stadio: or C.ll . . . . . WE. 2-M.t-R Standard R>tei CUms Liaiite* SPECIAL OFFER A GENUINE Did anyone ever have enough CLOSET SPACE? Be Curvaceous, Be Glamorous LuEsT STORE your' This Fall's television shows are better than ever-bul Wear the Famous "Inflation" Life Bra, Now your eyes must be SUMMER GARMENTS in 3 Basic Colors at a Great Saving! "right" to en|oy them without strain. Check upl Safe From Moths, Fire, Theft Yes—the famous "Inflation" life Ira h now available In blue, block, or Consult an Eye Physician. Then bring his prescription Just think ol itl Hoover's Reasonable Cost white, with or without iponge rubber fillers. to Brunner's — specialists newest model—the handiest cleaner in in making glasses on America—cost* only $49.95 and your old cleaner Only .50c ($25.00 value) pint cleaning charge Heretofore available only with fillers, three "Inflation" Life Brat would doctor's prescriptions. (cleaning tools extra). It's a triple-action Hoover—it . htve coil you $10.50. Now all three—one blue, one black, one while, with beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans—yet it weigiis only 13 WESTFEELD BRANCH: 11 EAST BROAD ST. pounds. See it in action in your own home. Call today Phone WE. 2-4381 one set of Oilers for use in all three-* —there's no charge, no obligation. priced at $6.95 comp/ele/ DUcover M II N how the famous "Inflation" Life Bra S. G. O. KELLER. C. can glamorize youl Take advarn Schaef er's Cor. South and Leland Avenues PLAINFIELD, N. J- •MO POOR GOODS AT ANY PKICE" tagt o' (hit great laving todayl Phones; Ploinfield 60100 —Othtr Towns WX-2100 (No Toll) t«lf >» M X Store Hours: Daily 9:30 to 6:30 Delivery Cleaner). Dyers, Rug Cleanars, Cold Storage v; THE VESTCTELD LBADEE, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 ed profesaional men arebeing Friday in honor «f bar day at Us for the *MtJs«r»4M COLLEGIANS First GNuranian College Wo«efi Hear Teresa graduated. SALLY birthday anniversary. pils of the ki«d««»rtM «•« | Mrs. Winslow spoke of -women's grade of the sophomore class and Delta Tau colleges following the pattern of (Continue* tnm face t) • Delta fraternity. Sunday School. Breakfast Held Window Discuss College Trends men's colleges, and doing a fine Amesbury, Maes., on Nov. 1. Robert Andius, son «f Mr. and » • * Mrs. R. L. Andrus of S49 fair- job, giving background for careers ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benjamin Mrs. Elizabeth" Johnson «f Kenneth M. Albridge has retarn- moat avenue enteitained at a SCOTCH PLAINS—More thai The College Woman's Club of dren's Country Home. Sh* also and preparing women well. Wom- of Stsndish avenue entertained in East Broad street was I WestfteM held its first meeting of neighborhood party Thursday to ed to Westminster College to re-1$6 members of the Rosary So- called attention to the United en me rising from the field with their honor aeccnQy with a din- day at a party in hosier the year Tuesday evening at theCampaign Fund. mark his sixth birthday. sume Ms studiw- ciety , of St. Bartholomew the vigor and intelligence, to be anner party at their home. Apostle parish attended that or- Masonic Temple. Mrs. Brycc Mac- The club was asked to support inspiring aid to education. -•• Ernie Anderson of 1008 Boule- Donald, president, welcomed mem- Two luncheons have been given Mrs. K. B. Sprague of SI4 Fair, (ConticiMd on Pag* If) vard, a senior at Amherst Col- ganization's first c o m m u n i o a performance of the Merry Widow The trend is for a definite op- tieakfast Sunday at Novak's, Ok bers back for a year of programs, portunity after-college, and thefor Mrs. Donaldson, one by Mrs.mont avenue, was hostess Thurs- lege, recently lerved as chairman at Paper Mill Playhouse. It is Raritan road. Mrs. Vincent Sen- arranged by Mrs. D. C. Seaman. two year colleges are an answer William K. Sisley of North Chest- of College. Week, which was at- Miss Louise Neubauer is the newbeing sponsored by New Jersey nut street and one by Mr». John T „**:*; i>t:i i. KHOK •TOHUS , tended by 153 people from 36 col- wingel was chairman of the af. to this need of students who are fair, which followed mass in thesecretary of the year. Miss Kath- College for Women, for the bene- not equal to regular college work, McCoy of Wychwood road. leges, and held at Lake, Colden, ryn Rumble, newly elected treas- Mass., which was covered . by a high school. fit of its building fund. but require study beyond the high Mr. and Mrs. falbot M. Mal- urer, gave her report, and an- school level. j Rt-Ttttod six-inch snowfall. Principal speaker was Helei The speaker of the evening, Mrs. com of Boulevard were hosts at a Walker Homan of New York Cit: nounced the budget for the 1949- Federal aid in scholarships and' S season. Since the club ii now Teresa Winslow of the New York reunion bridge club dinner last Miss Ann Vnelamt of Hetedc- who discussed current books am aid by groups, such as the Col-Saturday evening. jiving: a scholarship every year, Herald Triburm, was introduced by lege Woman's Club in giving schol- conk, formerly of WestHeld, is cor- plays and told of the need todaj Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Winslow spoke of reading inspirational literature instead of every other year, the arships, are vital to education and J. B. Dixon of Effingham place responding secretary of the New financial responsibility has inauthoritativel- y on the subject since "the world will only be savei do much to further its ideals, Mrs. had as guests fur the weekend his Jersey College for Women Young creased. To heli) meet this obliga- "Modern Trends in Colleges To- fftttrg m Republicans Club, through ideas and ideals." Sh Winslow stated at the close of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and also outlined the organisation tion the ways and means commit- day," saying that education is the talk. tee, headed by Mrs. Gerald Brophy, Mrs. Austin Hess of Akron. Pa. A YOUTHFUL Vestfieli student! attending the Irish Book Club. greatest single enterprise in the The members of the club enjoy- -•• is sponsoring a book sale thit week world today. Denison UnivenKy, Granville, O., The speaker wa> introduced by H 139 Central avenue. - ed a social hour following the A son was born Saturday to Mr. STIP inelude: Phyllis Antle of 641 Miss Sara Lee. Mrs. Frank Bopp, An outstanding fact, Mis. Win-meeting. Mis. Prank Marick and and Mrs. Stewart Morton of East M»y« street, Donald Deer of 771 president of the society, was toast- Mrs. William Elconie, member- slow, said, is the high scholastic her assisting hostesses served the Kimball avenue at Muhlenbeig Summit avenui, John Frane of master, in behalf of the organ- ship chairman, welcomed 14 newrecord made by the Gt's because of refreshments. Hospital. 52 Bradford avenue, Don Swana- isation, Mrs. Bopp presented Mrs, members into the club, and anthei- r maturity and grasp of what MUI of 515 North Chestnut street, nounced, that any new resident in they really want in life. The GI's Miss Janet Balsbaugh, daugh John Motel, retiring president of Baral •eapKal ter of Dr. and Mis. Edward Bals %i Kay Dodge of 199 Lincoln the group organized last year, witl town desiring to join the club may worked with a desire to findbet - contact her {or further informa- The largest strictly rural hos-baugh of East Broad street was road. crystal rosary beads. The retiiini ter jobs, better homes and more tion. stability after college, and thus pital in the United State* is Grace hoBtess at a supper party for a • * * president gave the organisation hospital at Banner Elk, N. C. group of third grade friends last Miss Ruth Hurley of 828 Shad-. gavel. Mrs. Daniel Hackett spoke of required more help in guidance owlawn drive recently entered her the activities of the dramatic de- from their college curriculum. This Rev, John S. Nelligan, pastor, led to a trend toward a more gen- ••»• nlw senior year at Trinity College, spoke briefly and also offered partment of the club, and invited .PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP Washington, D. C, where ahe is anyone interested in joising this eral education, and in many col- grace and the benediction. He toll leges we now find the first two WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS I secretary-treasurer of the Sodal- croup to contact her or Mrs. Rob- of the important part which thi years given over to a comprehen- ity, and is active in the Interna- society is expected to play in thi ert Hoffmeister, membership chair- WE WILL FEATURE A DIFFERENT FUR COAT AT A man of the department. sive idea of education, with spe- Nee Dell Shoe Store* tional Relations Club and the Ath-new church which is under con SPECIAL PWCE IN EACH WEEK'S ADV. IT MAY BE cialisation coming in the .-econd JUST THE COAT YOU'VE WANTED AT A SAVING. letic Association. struction in Westfleld avenue. Miss Muriel Demarest, Wett- two year period. In the Benjor 171 EAST MOAD STREET A fleld High School senior, told the * * * New officers Were Introduced year students are now required THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL •utuiiT WESTFIELD noMimwv H Margery Balm has entered her follows: President, Mrs. Bopp club of the Mask and Mime pro- to take several integrating courses LET-OUT NORTHERN BACK junior year at the University of vice president, Mrs. Warren Ban' duction of Pride and Prejudice on which will pull together all the Vermont where ahe is a member guiliano; corresponding secretary, Nov. 4 and 5. course* of the three preceding MUSKRAT COAT $180 of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mrs. Roland Hartman; recording Mrs. S. B. Lippincott gave • yean. Industries are finding a Original Price |S»S. Tax incl. 1O7 'Ray Salm has relumed second year secretary. Miss Vivian Sylvester, plea for Waders in the Girl Scout man to be more useful if he has A.Small Deposit Will Hold Coats Until Wanted studies at the Thomas Evans and treasurer, Mrs. Eugene De- troops of Westfteld. obtained a general education, and Now it Ik* lime U strlaf ia your repairing, raMMUIiaf. School of Dentistry, Ifciversity Cavalcante. Mrs. Van Leuven announced the the special training can be absorb- claaaiai ••• (lasiaf. _^_^_ of Pennsylvania. Assisting - Mrs. Schwingel with annual fall ingathering of the ed, quickly when he starts his job. Al.l. WOHK DOXB OK I'HBHUKI -^—«- Tweedle dee - dee LEADER AD8 FAY arrangements were: Mrs. Thomas Needlework Guild of Westfleld. The pendulum in curriculum is Farmer, Mrs. E. Lasher, Mrs. The guild is 48 years old, andnow. swinging to more required Francis Barry, Mrs. Evelyn Pu- needs donations to continue its courses and less elective courses, PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP W«rm CWwtaMi ch«1, Mrs. Frank Pailey, Mrs. Rob very vital work. in order to give this broader base CAHMINI3 IUTAHINO, Troy, ert .Evans, Mrs. Hartman and Misi to education. Courses are watch- TWM4 CNU . . . RESERVATIONS Mrs. MaeDonald announced a 138 NOTRH AVE. . Tel. PI. 4-7(>t . PLAINFIELD Sylvester. Decorations were bj ed to bridge the gap between stu- HH....-H Park Ati>. iiHd II. H. Bl«lli,u <>I>CH TkarMlar "•'<> '» with gay wool icarfi Mrs.' Dailey. benefit concert to be given by Miss dent and citizen, and more inform- ' CruitM * T«yr» Virginia Ackerman for the Chil- tor casual wear and Fal tnm Faagw Solid Coverts in warm ^ * StMUMhip * Foods rich in tats, proteins and fall shades, some 'I vitamins, especially vitamin B com- trimmed in beaver. 7? *Alr1i»«w* • Railroads plex, art produced from a plant- THECAROLI diseaii fungus. Sized for Pre-Toena J and Teens. ^ TRAVEL BUREAU Poialatiu Grewa Children Grow Up So Fast— 113 Nwlh An. PUIaieM Over 10,000 citizens of Foriyth $19.»S to county, North Carolina, recently Have' you picture* of them at they PL, •*«U PL. 4-03M grew beards to celebrate the coun- ty's 100th anniversary. are now — ? (Ulara Cmito When Flower* are from McEweifs Photograptier of Children they we at their best. \r\l in (hi- Mhriif" in the studio— WIMTPIKI.II ii-ll.tl rfNO COST tV YOU! or at home lHK« l»lll • O'tlwt •;'J : lr«» ieer ShampcM •• Ik" «««!«' "c •*•••;; and Mcelv. 0 leeond 7 ounci bo«l« "on *• hoiiw. If you or. MI co».pl.t.V »<•>«•* <*"' "" holll# ,.j.i..d "on 111. hou»" !••"• Y"" llalr "?" 601 W. GROVE ST. luitroui, .oil.r to iranoj. ond let Ihon <">'»''' ihompoo >rouV. uitrf. lull purchol. prlc. will b. Tel. Weatfield 2-6330 Weitfield 2-1142 . ,.(undtd to »o» »F>on r.h-'» ol *• "»•*•••• Plaaty if Space la Park feolll. IP UU SHAMPOO, INC.. S00 I. Illinois Strut, CMcpgo 11, Hlinoil. © !««»..»». >•<. BROAD WESTFI ELD Opening Soon COR.ELM 2.-0900 4*4 jet dt4* 4**t* 'krlaw A Shop for Infants and Little Folks 12 1b. Clothing and BUNDLE $2.31 Accessories More clurished tomorrow than it is today YOU WILL LIKE OUR NEW "THRIFT-TEE" In many American homes the possession of Sterling Silver is already u tradition, u link with tho past. SERVICE In other American homes, tho ))oa;c»ion of Sterling Silver is n cherished drcum, an illusion hoped-for but Meets today's conditions to a "T". jane smith postponed. Now you can have the biggest part of your weekly Under our unique Sterling Silver Club plan, the pos- wash off your hands—ait a price you cam afford to session of Sterling Silver cun become u reality, ii dream fulfilled. Our plan is simple: Select your pat- P«y. Flatwork and handkerchiefs ironed—men's little folks shop tern from over 100 nationally-advertised patterns shirts with our regular fine professional finish— and pay as little as 33c weekly for ench (i-pieee place Central Avenue, opposite Quimby St. setting. There is no extra charge for using this plan everything else returned fluff-dried and folded, . . . and . . . with each (i-placc settings purchased, ready to iron at home if desired at your conveni- you receive FREE a beautiful anti-tnrnish chest Authentic clan plaid in large enough to hold a complete service for 12. ence. your adorable dress with wide, If the household budget is bothering you, you can't wide velvet waistband. And a lovely lassie go wrong—with "THRIFT-TEE". Smart and youll be in Flourishing full skirt topped by becom- ingly fitted bodice. Treasure chest shades of red or Sturdy Clothes green predominating. Sizes 9 to 19. (/an ElM t OUIMBY STREET $12.95 for the WE*TFIEID, NEW JEISEJ S&unce, "Younger Set" Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning (Clara Haiti** &tfiorjf • Store alio In CRANFORD. 608.626 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD MBXT TO TUB UBIUBT STORE HOURS: Monday and Friday, 9.00 A. M. • BiOO P. M. WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131 Tuei,, WEDNESDAY, Thun., Sat., 9,00 A.,M» -6i00.,R. M. Telephone WEstfiold JJ4 2OQ Opon Monday and Friday Evenlngi Until 9 O'Clvcki TOE Woodioere drive entertained re- Mr. and Mrs. Erail Schsefer of Mt. Haiyoke Alumt Kngaged to .——.^•i sis funiculars, at During the lays when "ble*4lnf cently at cocktails in their home. 881 Dorian road announce -the rw»>le wtio ait out ia Ctadnaatl anouatata-cliaaatnfl railways, local- was considered a ZMthel of curing SALLY birth of a son on Monday at Muti- Pit* CanUtxd Oct. IS .at mor. potato*i than *-.«*• Mr., and Mrs. William Lowe and Late Mayor'$ Son ly know* as "aieliaaa," carry mon disease, it was eoaanon practice frw Page U) lenberg Hospital. •at out In Maw OrleaM, aeaoMsnc than twe snUhon fare* annually. lor doctors to uie leachH, or blood- young sun, who have been visiting Mount Holyoke College alumnae Mr. and Mm. William D. Van ts a aurvty of potato prtferencei and her nance, Mr. Lowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. > the ears are drawn us anJ lowered suckers, to suck blood from atlin. ef Trenton. The *vf northern New Jeifv will spun- Arnam of South Orange and among boteU >ana rertauranti in by cable, en* beint lowered at patienit. . * William W. Lowe of Trcmont ave- Wnlu-r Clark Joins fior a carnival Oct. IB from nooat SfeoMfcam, L. I., announce the en- Ihcae two citlat, recently mad* by led Saturday in nue, have returned to their hoine the other ia raise* s Church. The Nuoilrx ProduOs Staff until mianignt at the »i*pumuati •acemwt of th»ir daiwhter, Cor- the burnu U aincultural •conom- in Klchland, Wash. Woman's Club, 20 Woodland road, nelia, to Allen G. Barclay, aoii of ici, U. •• «T»partni»nt »f agrleul- the wedding re- «•» Maplewood. Proceeds from the Mrs. Walter P. Barclay of West- ture. nameU under th« rcwarcfet Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walk- Walter M. Clark of 26 Gallo. event, which is open to the pUfclic, port, N, V., and th« late Mayor tnC marfctttn* art, thit »urr«T «•• er of ««1 Roosevelt street have wae, director of the National are for the benefit" »f Ike Mount Barclay of Weatnrid. uoaartakan to lumsah facto abeat flhe Barber, daughter of moved to Phoenix, Ariz. Clean Up—Paint Up—Fix Up Bu- ] Mrs. B. P. Barber of 400 reau oi' the National Paint, Var- Holyoke College Fund. Mits Van Arnam was graduated tbTcomiMrcial uae of tali atatt- from Miss Beard's School, Orange, ful food e»e. Inter»lewf «rl* me ay avenue, entertained a Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reier ol nish and Lacquer Association of . The fair will feature for the Par Tbe Beit h bttended WeUenley ColWge, and re- lid buyer a «l independent etlln« her third grade friends Fairacres avenue are home after Washing on, U. C, has resigned children a merry-go-round, pony ceived a certificate ia occupational •itabltobmeBte ihewed that whera afternoon. a vacation trip through the Great that po^t, effective Oct. 1, to be- tides, jeep rides, a fish pond and therapy from Richmond Profes- IN pounts of potatoes a ••* ar« Smoky Motjateins. ' I come director of merchandising a wide variety of games. A ». Williams of West room will provide f sional Institute of William and purchase! ia Cincinnati, only - for Nuodex Products, Inc., Eliza- pounds are purchaMa « CatM., ia •vlsitinu her beth. Hefore becoming associated There will also be a book sale, Mary College. ' si sfckfhter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus I. Knechl Orleani. DRAPERIES wifti Nl'VLA, Mr. Clark was ex- dancing,* an auction of china and Mr. Barclay attended .Cornell I aVFitnitir of Cherry of Nottingham place were honor- ed Saturday at a cocktail paity ecutive vice president of Muralo bric-a-brac, a white elephant a*le,- University and ' Nerthrup 'Aero- Ifiven in honor of their 26th wed- Co., water paint manufacturers, various fair booths and prliel. The' nautical lnatitut*. At preaepthe Staten Island, N, Y. ~ program will include a fortune ia with. Chaac, Aircraft Co., Wcat I Urn. ArMan E. Bechar ding anniversary by Mr. and Mra. C. Harry Kalquiat of Bhackamax- teller and a portrait aketeher, ' - Trenton. I avenue are on a Twalve anUUea horsts and nulM "•"•'.*••:'• See on 'drive. After the party,- Mr. AeMtetoas have diMMxare* frem ftna* aa and Victoria, Ca«- and Mrs. Knecht went entertained America since 1M. a third at, I .tattle, Wash. More than 143 squat* milei of LartMl •Mflay at dinner at the Condor, Living- fringe area was added to 29) in- Coolidge dam Utwun Ok** aitf them during the ptft naM r*an. ston, by a group of 10 neighbors. n* t— iM».«Mt mm OKM» to thalr »lam are t.M*,M KM- 'a**! Mra,'». H. ««ls» ef corporated cities over 8,000 popula- Safford, Ar^., is (ha lirftrt tO MM It MMtt* to b* l,flN fett tion ciurlng the past yeir. ple-arch dam in the world. , tan. ' ' GAMBURG FURS }mil cMueller Ml WMIMI An. ran MIT VALUBS IN riNc runs f Mb* T. OraW . *-*7 T» W.«r -J WakMI MIIJ iMLMtOADST. WUTTIELO1-M13 " I Fritter EvMriags p EVEN A BEGINNER CAN DANCI AFTIt ONI LIISON STOP! LOOK! USTEN! .. .ft* Mow Arffcwr Mutray Wmf Rain Doten't Bother Us... Va. IMN* Wa |M« OMI nk mkt ym a>«rt4Nl «MI ateeaMtk fab- WATV • waslHNil? Then j rics trim wksek to tfcioia. SA«50%N0WT Channel 13 entire iuuhW U»»*y u M ftr Yes, you can go dinciiig after W juttoneleteon thanks to Arthur erttket ipwkl«f freth, starched •t pritM IM ki|h«r than tomd Murray's new (Uscovery, "Th« HBBwSjg ,OctlO to perfection, carefully ironed — a Mk(k Step To Populsrity." •tSO P. M. Far It Ye«ra, Tailors It's the hey to all dances and Rain or Shim. it's so simple to learn! Come T* Man an«l Wa SHOW ' to the nearest Arthur Murray Studio and try • lesson it 21of 1 rates. Also visit one of our regulit student parties. Learn- IMditi Bfllrs IVORY DRY CLEANiNG ing »« easy, an4 it'siuo! Sponsored by iLAUNDRY • I mtfatt J TAILORS ARTHUR MURRAY JO LYNN BRIDAL SHOPPE f III QUIMRY STREET IN MALSEY Sr, NEWARK • MArhat I-SIS1 44 NICK CHURCH PLAZA, E. ORANGE a OR. 3-3M0 Ife PROSPECT ST.-Wt$TrittD 2 1020 Tailor* to Man a*«l WO Open Hew, Oft. t (3-4 P. M.) Feraaer FapUs aa4 For the woman; finely^ developed aeiue of proportion, and harmony of' ttylt, mar1* her an ortM of • extreme good tatte. , OXjmdy Spring Lake Palm Beach : CANNED HytiHlSivt STOCK 9HK9 SAW AS«few.y c**Md food «v«nt «lw«ys mm* Mf Hviags! And tfate OM w M motion. MoMy-Mvinf priet* on otaajr hwtitm o«hr Firemen Schedule Ptra Dtnm Nov. 12 The initial meeting of the Junior MOUNTAINSIDE — An old SwietPeii cadcrs Club of the VMCA was fashioned barn' dance will be helc •Id Tawtoy afterwoan with '" by members of the Volunteer Fin ection of officers highlifhtinf Department in the school audi Piat fm^m. t ^ rogr«m. ' Michael Parry, secta- torium on Saturday, Nov. 12, n ry of the club last year, waa 8 p. in. pcteil president, succeeding Chan, toman, who accepted th» post of An innovation, as far as the do TtnatNi «~^6 2& cretary-treasurer. Bill JUIsty partment is concerned, it will be icctfda himself as vice presidenti monry-raiiier for their needB. Th The Leaders Club is a group or type of affair was voted for in SanHmt -'--. 6 - nized to render service In the stead of th* usual fall card party . Members of the department wll physical department program canvaim the borough in the nea ider the direction of Edward future. ; , . . wen, physical director.' During e lust year club ^ members re- ived training in the various phas. of physical education to eqi '•* 1M0, Americans bid 1m- tm better to serve an-leader^ ffrovta. their diet by eatlnf, on jMMlaf AMMraCal the fymnnBium and swimming average,, tare* tints'its m.nj S«cliOM - Of min tivltics of the department. wan|ts and other citrus frulU ss Tn The Junior Leadtra Club is a lit Kit, four times as much eannsd Peachts 2 X 47* Tuna Fish 2 tmber of the National Y organ* fruit, twice the amount of fats and 7es. ition of Leaders Clubs, and fol •Us, and substantially mars dab* Peachti 2 «Ti43< Tuna Fish 2 r m the regular program of train. product.. SttNdorH^ts I*. I, which Includes applied r«- OtlMonMorlibby't Q Apricots 2 ta<'£;53m < Spaghetti UN •»<*• :ious training, health and physi- WHOU UNstfUO O Cees at •raceelesis Biasaeafe wttt Bclee Makes RoMna Uf ater SoeialiMsd •Jtay holes are bored throuH ' Paintijij walls in lig|-,t Dimmer Spemker County PTA Council Brucellosis reduces the herd own. makes rooms light by Sponsors Radio Series Medicine Program er?s net income in cattle by de- small diamonds, and these dia- more si aaa light thst creasing the milk production to as monds are used for making super- iherou, Dr. Leo Salvati, Westfield phy- much as 20 to 23 per cent in fine wire. The Union County Council of sician, spoke Tuesday against so- severely infected herds; by reduc- the PTA is sponsoring a 13-week cialized medicine before 36 mem- ing the call crop to as much ss 49 series of talks on "Occupations bers of the Westfield Women's Re- per cent; by terminating in sterili- Opportunities" presented Tuesdays publican Club in the YWCA. Mrs. ty in some animals and by in- from 8 to 8:15 p, in. over radio W. P. Collis introduced Dr. Sal- creasing the incidence of mastitii. station WXNJ-FM, piainfleld. vati, and Mrs. Earl MacMillau The series began Tuesday with presided. «,»„„ mtf • fear Fall Hats Headed for Beauty a talk by Henry West, Westfield 'in one year over 11,500 kegs tt building: contractor. Miss Beatrice Dr. Salvati declared that he be- lieved that passage of the Wag- naila, or the equivalent of more Kirby introduced Mr. West. The than two tons of nails every day ia series has been arranged by Mrs. ner - Murray - Dingle (socialized the year, were purchased (or usa John Y. May and Mrs. Katberine medicine) bill would result in H Sell. Oh Tuesday Mrs. S. B. Mc- Chrysler'! first poet-war station wagon, a t-passengar Royal "welfare state" similar to that at the nickel mines and plans* in Ewen will speak. model, combines beauty with utility. The white ash trim pro- which caused the downfall of an- Northern Ontario, Canada. A second radio series, to be pre- vides a pleasing effect in contrast with the mahogany paneling, cient Greece. He stated further which really is metal that has been processed to resemble the the believed the bill would discour- sented Tuesday mornings from grained wood. The (pare tire is easily accessible in a special 10:30 to 10:45 a. m. over radio compartment built into the tail gate. With the center and rear age the proper type of man. from station WVNJ, Newark, will begin stats removed and the tail gate down, nearly 10 feet of loading entering the medical field. IN fUlNHRM Oct. 18. The series is entitled space is available. The seats are upholstered in a leather-like Mrs. Lillian Tucker was in "Our Children—A Challenge." Dr. plastit that resembles alligator hide and is easily cleaned with charge of refreshments. Dr. Fred G. Holloway, president •oap and water. Three body colors are available. . af Dred University, Madison, who Jessie M. Read, Westfield obste- '•-will be the speaker Tuesday eve trician, will be the first speaker. LEADER ADS FAY HAM If at the First Methodist Mrs. S. P. Collins, Union County Cleaa CeMeeauaer Taller-Made flaashe* radio chairman, is in charge of the urca't Men's Club centennial Glass coffeemakers can be kept Special coatings for refrigerators •Unm-meeting. programs. have been devised by the scientist! •anitary and wholesome by frequent •OM c fa. MO4M* Canclrjr aad Junior JOSEPHINE COftSETIERE >l« SOMBMST « L. «V.MO .. nA « «• ada oaiir—eai — THI a 1 Week Only BATONS SWEATER 75c SPORTSHIRT The Bandstand or 4TIES 138 East Broad Street OH iincnlnc DRY CLEANING Fifty Seven Years Of 1O,O 1892 n . D i • IV4V SHIRT LAUNDERING Progressive Banking The Oldest Banking Institution In Westfield | WHBN_BROUGHT, IN DAILY BEFORE NOON .EXCEPT pdul gllcnagnn Broad and Elm St.. Westfield, N. J 135-EMt Broad II ^ 100, NORTH Wcsttield Ui\J-. i.j >V, ,5"**^* a»eaa»al Daawalt aaunuam* OarpormUaa STORE HOURSI DAILY AND SATURDAY. 8 A. M. to fttfrttJPAV, CK*tOWR 6, 1949 COME TO KINGS 1 FRIDAY NIGHTS FOB ft Lots Off Po«nlo And 3 *~ 201 Of VilHM On Friday* Where Mr Joe From • p, m. to t ». m. savrs you dough m,W put "»•N ••BM* BWSBWSW tmNBiBsB ., - - ...... W**j • •^l^RPw/ IfJRjIWi KIMGS T let ll'a IMll# !§• HI* #ff) HW fl^Mfff •? 4p1fom0lfMrfMt • •% '* • •'•• # All yn ittfaBfll Ks«U«« sW iksB BBBBABT •jiB^Aa^NU aa^au'aM —*--- «* RICE KRISPIES ••WB^ f^BBJTBl BW fflNV W^BBM* ffWt1ffWtf7f ¥"JBT If, •sffffJwP Wit MARKETS KINOI. nMSMrfypaitaf IN «MA If l»gt •• (Mty «i lfipl ROYAL t^'n»»> ••" if jraw psw crwwjSf BJM wtwaVf ojajn pnsnai IBJMIBJBJM •neirtr«r^mimrpMP«lMWoAa4M..wnVta KINOS ' * 26* PUDDINGS ntgjht ff wi gwdiwittai tytshtf), CLEANSER * The. ono and only 2 "" HEINZ KETCM A nkktl it a M «f iM«wy at Kbifi AJu CLEANSER .-•'7 /S y4A^ OLi) FASHIONED Sun-Rayod it't fMplSlvejt FAB .' TOMATO JUICE CRACKER BARREL it*. Ywil find mar* crsckers In Kings than In any ether market — because we tell mere. AN 27c the feeding brands, always (rash, priced right - ne wander we tall mare than anybody. TUty Mmmam Fr«M KABISCO'S OVCM Wrmm SUNSHINE'S Oven MTZ ... . . ib. b.. ||g GKRISPY CRACKERS • • ">• ^ 2St SANDWICH BASS IINKR SNAN • •• *b •» Hi DHI-HO CRACKERS • . ,-*•*» .-*wt-*^w*i^«i.: •'•«#4*.? JAIIHITIEU. • • y* REO SANDWICH • • • +>• IBt >#•.*•• Frassi KEEBLER'S OV«M Fr«M WESTOWS Oveaw QSALTIMES .... ib. pk...»g 8E0R0E INN ASSORTMENT >b. ... IBs • LADY FINQERS • • • *• IBt O SHOP ANB SAVE AT KIJVOS SVrEM MAHKETS. • SPICED WAFERS • .'<•"• > i». >»> 69t • TOWN" HOUSE COOKIES ••«. pk». IBt COCOANUTIEMS - - '•-*.• Ms • BUTTER THINS 12-01. pba. 2Bf' SAVE UP TO PINEAPPLE COOKIES »... pk, 27« • SEA TOAST - • p'.- 2Bt THE "NEW PACK" IS IN AT KINBS WNITI tOII - NIW PACK WHOLE SHOULDERS OF n> TtjHla-Big Pill 2 "-• ° 33c Ib. TAAOI't - NIW PACK SPRING LAMB 43c , ON HoNtthflld AhmiNNM oi cm A three way economical meat combination. Those tomb SWM> Polalott " 18c theuMert can be cut into roasts, ohe«s, er stow. Our oxaort With Kin g$ *Tnd« Cart Plai. .. itMY'l - NIW PACK bukhors will prepare this lamb in any manner you so desire. SHsaiBatft - - "•"••*" 16c Gat your free Aluminum Trading Card at Kings today. UMV'I - NIW PACK TOP OR BOTTOM With $5.00 Worth of groceries and dairy purchases ' tW^tt\%MtW9s\ m^kWWH m \f'Oi. can I |a punched out on the card, you may select gnd buy HHY'f - NIW PACK ROUND ROAST 83c any of thete choice aluminum utensils — at the specia' KmtlConi - - 17"tan Fresh Killed Broiler* and Frying v Cut from gov't graded U. S. steer beef low trado'card price. v MAM'S B4LI0HI — NIW PACK * Ib. »..i, can 25C CHICKENS BRISKET OF BEEF ^BRIGHTENI UP YOUR KITCHEN (under 4 lbs.) WITH THESE WEST BEND I — NIW PACK MOtMU'S PMDI ' Mi 2 "-' 2k C SLICED BACON - Mb. Ib. ALUMINUM ICHICKHAUf »r IWIFT'I PHMIUM TIME SAVERS ITAl— SHW PACK 37' PURE PORK SAUSAfiE LINKS INMr-S - MM PACK START YOUR CARD TODAY! Baiilaft Ptart • "•"• SNOW WHITE See How You Really Save UHV'I ar 0U MOMn - Nit} PACK Trad* Card FraH OockWI »- head . Prl» WIthKlnai MOn'S — NIW PACK 19c r~1 4-QUAW • CAULIFLOWER WHTPKID MAN> - NIW PACK FRENCH FRYER 2.25 1.69 JUMBO CALIFORNIA bun 1 HMMknOMIBJ THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 Dimmer Spmt Just a Gentle Hint That We Are The Leaders in The Food liimnra! YOU WANT THE BEST FOODS? YOU WANT THE LOWEST PRICES ? .-We Meet You On Both Counts! Quality for Quality- Our PRICES are LOWEST! -OUR VALUES The Biggest! I SERVE I, YOURSELF • AjMrica'a k ; FWEST! Open Friday na 9 M. • « SWIFTS WUTUM CORN-FED PORKERS W« Ml«ct oaljr th« proven-be»t k . V BONELESS Nationally Known Brandi . Roasting Pork »69c CHICKEN OF THE SEA n- WHITE MEAT £" « U. S. "CHOICE** Md "GOOD" Naturally Aged Beef ref. SOLID PACK can ?- Aft 1 SIRLOIN and T^ Tuna 39c h ^#A«|Lrfi PORTERHOUSE .. / VI/« : > kJl^CUVO W.II Trimmed . lb- ft/I, COUNTRY-FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS • CAMPBELL'S With &"\ 1 • FRESH KILLED CHICKENS from Nearby Farm* criEESE SUCED AMERICAN ».45c Pork | V (NEW YORK DRESSED) Beans 10c CHEESE SLICED SWISS No Waite ». 59c • OCEAN SPRAY Fryers-Broilers "^ 39c MARGARINE NU-MAID ft. 27c Cranberry fr * FRESH KILLED EVISCERATED CHICKENS Breakstone's VegeUrian Salad 17c t- Head, F«e« and Entrails Removed r 15c SAUCE Creuud Cottage Cheese HHK.AKI.IOMV» «-»...„,< • DEL MONTE *•:$•.' OVEN- Ballard Biscuits \ \ f READY I Hi-V Concentrated Orange Juke tic Creamed Herring FiUets 39c Fruit Cocktail 29c ;; • 3IN-I Lamb Combination — You Get Pabst-ett Cheese «,.,•..>.. 25c .ROAST, CHOPS and STEW CAMPBELL'S 0 FRESH MILK lb. PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED 49c qt. 20c qt. 21c Vegetable Soup ^ 11 c Royal Paddings , 3vkK .. 19c Uei Monte Peaches Allen's Cake Box lurvc 'iV, Luscious tamphre Marshmaliows pk«. 31c BIRDS [YL Planters Cocktail Peanuts . >'nn wlC 0. & C. Potato Sticks l FROSTElT "FOOD* FRUITS Rath' Breakfast Sausages 43c .mi «I:IMHATI: • BIRDS EYE , Oscar Mayer Wieners Hormel Spam 39c French Fried Vegetables Kellogg's Variety " ,» ,.Ktilt. _ T CEHE.»LS 32c Potatoes FRESH Baked Goodies Ranger-Jo Honey Popped Wheat 2 ,,., hUK.29c intni:u FRESH Shredded Ralston n,.rE SWK «.„,. »klt. 17c n 19c As They BnU's Sp*nUh Rice p LEAK »r CHprl'BD 14-O«. pkR.Z5C Coffee Ring c, 48c »\0\v II.Alii; Heinz Spaghetti i. 20c BUtDs El i: ' ' GROW ( Rolls ,,uK. ,.r.i 15c Hunt's Tomato Sauce From « AUNT JEMIMA 2c SALE ! Whole Kernel Corn !«.„,. ,,ill(. 23c Buns iii.e. "i II 28c FARM Silver Cake Red, Mix reg". price 29c Clover Leaf Rolls u .,,ts 21c Cup Cakes ,,kK, „>.; 28c TO YOU r K ( Ill'.llltV Devil's Food Cake Mix 27c Pineapple Chunkt K. 39c Half Layers ..,,,1. 36c Via reg. price Mi' TOTAL VALUE . 56c I.. I.IUUV Knack Frlwl Bread „,„,• 45c QUALITY SALE PRICE Onion Rinfs • 4-»..,,* . 29c 31c K SUPER ' BOTH FOR Kvotv-cnoi* • •'•'; . MARKET AMERICAN SOAP PAD 5c SALE ! Red Raspberries ,::.„«. „!.„. 33c SOAP FILLED PADS rw. ,.kK. 19c \ Both for good : •* SNOW-CROP PflRKinC SNOW WHITE Get AnotheruMjtLAu PK«.'>f..r 5c T 24c size ORANGE FREE For Our Customers Cauliflower FRESH head 19c Baker' Chocolate The Easiest Place To Park ' Kershey's Chocolate Syrup 2 ,.,».,,». 29c JUICE In Weitfield Sun Maid Raisins Finest leg. bunch Quality Flako Pie Crust Broccoli 19c LaFrance Bluing Flakes - 2 ••-. Babo jumbo Wilbert's Past Wax Pascal Celery stalk 19c Jack & Jill Cat Food ' Ken-L-Ration 2,t1-1' " 29c Finest >f f%f\ Rival Dog Food Green Mountain CA"lb- I X^f i l|.,i».rnli» *•" Winter PotatoesI V. S. No. 1 Grade All Popular Brand Cigarettes ,,., 1-87 CHILI SAUCE THEDFARM Young Tender Beets ;=5c VANITY FAIR DcLuxo BATHROOM TISSUE lc SALE BUY At Regular Price . 3 rolls •«- GET ONE FOR lc— QQ|. — ALL FOUR .... ^9lf Mclntosh Apples ti7 3»»17c VANITY FAIR DeLuxe FACIAL TISSUE lc SALE! Buy 2 Ig. boxes (400's) at Regular PriceA" ^"T And Pay Only lc for the 200'$ Size ON CENTRAL AVt. WESTFIELO- Oranges £?£, "h' 36c wtaw its beauty for years and Is waterproof, alcoholic and heet-re- sistaat. • Fire Among the collection is a three- sectional unit—a sliding glass door bookcase, a two-door storage cat* fety Check inet, and an enclosed bar of gleam- ing mirrors with adjustable shelves dir.gle afternoon or. evening beneath for bottles and glasses. be enough time to rid your Simple in design with oblique tap. of the most common fire ha*- •ring legs, this sectional unit is , Fire Chief William Linden made of Circassian walnut. In- today in urging local citisens tricate matching butter-fly veneer/ JI join in the nation-wide observa- front* and the smooth, rose r»»- ion of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. hogany linings, make these wall- FIRE PREVENTION WEEK to 15. pieces the local point oi interest "The first step is to clean out the in a room. eU»r," the Chief ceid. . "Most Another is a clover-shaped oc amilies hare stacks of old maga- casional table made from the Im- ines, piles of discarded clothing, bria root, another exotic wood. nd even pieces of furniture stuck This root,, forming an veneer pat- OCTOBER 9 - 15 -now » too MUST SMOKI IN MO-OO AHUO.- w6>- down there. tern on the table top, ft a striking "AU it takes Is a spark from the example of uniquely matched urnace, or a defect in the wiring, graining. The dark and light r<» carelessly dropped cigaret to 5. Oil and clean motors of elec- swirls pf the imbria walnut, off- tart a fire in the cellar, Once it tric appliance., sad ehaek to be set by a liorder of sandswept na- , suited, it it particularly difll- sun that belU ate in proper con- Feature Swedish tive elm, achieve a dramatic ef. ult to bring under control if those dition. (Thia does not apply to feet iles of fart-burning paper, cloth, refrigerators which have sealed-in motors.) Exhibit at Koos This exhibit will be open to the nd wood »re there to supply public, afternoons and evenings, 6. Place a metal screen in front beginning Friday, Oct. 14. Beginning Friday, Oct. 14, Koos The National Board of Fire Un- of the fireplace, to guard against flying sparks and hot ashes. Bros., Kahway, will have on dis- •rvriure estimates that one out play an exhibition of modern fur- Join* Sale. Staff every three home ftras begins in 7. Never clean with gasoline- niture imported from Sweden. This i cellar, the Chief said. it's damgwaua. Fire experts sug- will be the first time this Swedish Of Jon Collier Store 'The next step is to clean out gest that deMing be aent out; if furniture has ever been displayed attic, which is another danger you must clean at heroe, use clean- in New Jersey. This collection Miss Dorothy Heta has joined ," lie said. "By cleaning up ing fluids bearing the UL label of features original designs in bed- the salea staff, of Jon Collier, new home this week, you may Underwriters' Laboratories, inc. room and dining room furniture, women's apparel store at 102 Quim- it from burning up next !• tMltiM to thaw specific functional units and occasional by street. Miss Met* was recent- stops, the' Chief emphasised that living room pieces. ly associated for 10 years with "careless handling of cigarets and The Chief also suggested these These Swedish designs are ex- Irishman's, Elisabeth, in a sales Seven Steps to Fire Safety"i matches is still the No. 1 Are and fashion advisory capacity. cf.use." ecuted in such imported woods as 1. §«ve the complete heating Circassian walnut, olive, prima- .stem inspected, cleaned, and re- He said that the National Board vera, "avoidire" (a light toned tire! by «n experienced repair of Fire Underwriters estimates South American mahogany) and that nearly a^third of all fire., in "saransani," a Belgion Congo wal- 2. Provide covered metal con- homes, factories, forests, and else- nut. Native woods like the Swed- Jura for ashes and train. where, are caused by careless smok- ish elm, birch and oak are also 3. Avoid hanging extension cords ers. "This week and every week, used effectively in the collection. you should make certain cigarets rer bare nails or running them Inlays and veneers in butterfly nder rugs, as this causes danger- are out before throwing them away, avoid tossing cigarets or effects, radiating designs, diamond UFHOUTEMNG is wear. Replace worn extension shapes and squares are found on raV , •;.-•' ., matches into waitebaskets, and es- SUP COVERS pecially make certain that no mem- the table tops, cabinet fronts and 4. Always call in an experienced headboards. These are achieved MATTRUIU AMD MX ectrician for necessary home wir- ber of your family ever smokes in bed." by meticulously cutting and match- •ntlNOS ftlNOVATBO because "home handymen" ing each grain in the wood. m SMUMEt STRUT. been responsible for - many The KlenmiriK finish, requiring d to faulty wiring, „ LEADER WANT ADg PAY a processing period of 20 days, will CraaeJaWeeae NeeV» rieteriea C.f «•*; MeO -. AmmUxn V :«# ... . KM ]": ^SV YOU'RE INVITED TO WESTHELD ASSOqiATION OF / JOIN KOOS BROS. INSURANCE AGENTS Wesley R. Braunsdorf Associates P. Camillo & Son Think of it! JXow, for as little as $1 weekly per place setting, 66 Elm Street 423 North Avenue, Weit yon can own and enjoy immediately tha exquisite-sterling silver you've dreamed about I Choose from over 70 famous patterns from snch famed lilrenmitht, at Towie, Gotham) Austen B. Crehore William H. Estwick Jr. Beed ft Baron, Lunt, International. Whiting, Wallace! 100 Quimby Street 66 Elm Street • asjr mly $1 imm far em* t-PUct Plan SiHhf y«u lay mi (at* Russell Freeman Agency Harold Gordon year stiver fteme to tue end tn/ey. 102 Elm Street 102 Elm Street • sey only $t eack Hwelt lor ach Pticm Seuln/ until your tUvir it asM itr. Ttere fa no inttrtu er auryi*§ cht$tl l • year inititl vM bt Ktndiomtly tngrtcti m esck piece tni tcbaeat extra enar«a. Hampton Hanna & Son Alan Johnston • you gt a flamtt roll with eacn PUc* Stlting, mi if you bur ib er 44 Elm Street 108 Central Avenue mere Pbce StUinii. we five you e tamish-prool eked. Li Fred C. Muller Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc. 221 Charles Street 2 Elm Street FOB EACH «.PIECE PLACE SETTING Reynolds & Fritz Samuel A, Saunders Prlcei quoted an for a 6-Piece Place Setting thai coniiils ef a knlfa, forlc, talad fork, cream *onp ipoon, lea ipoon and batter •presto. All 302 East Broad Street 8 Elm Street .' patterns available in open itock. Mall and phone orders accepted. PRICES include TAX Members of NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS 67c The Spotlight House of the Week: taf Md dMfac nemerem b tl» erifbal • PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ' Pint 301 CEDAR STREET, GARWOOD RUBBING ALCOHOL Fine Wedding Gifts Asking Price $10,900.00 12c Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, three bed- NEW STYLES AND FINISHES rooms, one bath. Expansion attic large enough for two rooms MODERATELY PRICED Quantities Limited. , and bath. Large garage. OH and hot air heat. Taxes only $120.00. Present mortgage $7,200.00. Can bo refinanced Bring Your Photograph* In to Insure Most for u G. I. Corner lot DO x 100. Drive by and tako u look. Desirable Choice. COMPLETE LINE OF FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES COOPER and SPERRY SWAIN'S ART STORE D. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LASS. Ph.G. S. Commercial In All lti Artist Supplies Mm» Prascriiptioni s Is the Most Important Fart Rciidential Branches ___ of Our Business. IINCIINI 319 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. 'USCRIPTioNs CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 226 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 —PHONE WE. 2-2143 eber'i fine fuVnituro • eber's fine furniture • eber'a fine furniture "" " ,-''J..... !ii.:.-.jtja «..!-. "u,!J|i. THE: mainly for children who have ktt*ad**ja t*se teals] not be pro* tfcaa. by uslnf usual methods of SPCA AtJ» Kmrntmy eeutea became ef faulty facts tiy. ^TB1B^^H^B>B^WVMR AVRVVRTMVW^VV iV^^vP %S%*w% 4J Bpsj^pBT B^Bjpaj reached at least the second grade application. Unique Circus to i!i school. Tickets for the three In Complaint FaHt en by a witness. iflHTfr/ The cover snay be sown on soil programs will be' on sale next that is scratched Jirst with a rake Wednesday and Thursday from and then raked again after the PcrfomOcteZf 12:30 to 1 p. m. in all Westfield The next meeting of the Union seed has been broadcast. This can elementary schools. County Society for the Preven- The avbject el the great pamtb. even be done between rows of veg Out of the Carnarsie marshes of WbiaUer'* Mother, was borTS tion of Cruelty to Animals will be North Carolina. " etebies or among annuals that are Brooklyn, Joe Gangler will bring held Oet. M In the Elisabeth YM still standing in the garden. his one-mart circus to Westfield ^^ Even baok-i Get. 29. As part of the Junior CA, 1S5 Madison avenue, Eliza- ^H yard- gardens Theatre program, sponsored by Idle riding boots need attentloa beth. a to prevent them from drooping M-WAT H need s6il con- School Welfare Councnfthe famed At a recent meeting ef tbe so- rrra ^m nervation Old Guard Views over. Keep shoe tree) in the foot Gangltr group will perforpi at of tbe boot* and stuff crumples ciety, it was announced that nine • Many per- 2:30 p. m. that day on the stage newspaper Ms tht boot leg t«complaints were investigated in MIMEMMS thcir FIIM on Arizona of Roosevelt Junior High School. July and eight in August. Citi- •»j|. BMeaassl KM^&m^^w VV*-'B - - "- • sons wig preserve its shape. •"•••• e^^sa^si sna^sw*^ ••VVBataM ^m garden soil in Cangler, a veteran of Bjngling zens were urged to be specific in their information when making a J. w. mutTu H -the fall, to be The Westneld Old Guard at a Brothers circus who started his r ear- meeting last Thursday at the YM act with only two French poodles, Ores* Buffer lest complaint to the society. A recent PLAINNELO MMI BV ..ready to ml Ha»nrACTHai»a ce. spring CA viewed a Bureau of Mines has increased his animal entour- The longest barrier teet la *a ..siting. If technicolor Aim entitled "Ariaona age to its present status of twoworld, point* out th« National Oee- this practice and'Its Natural Resources." raccoons, a skunk, a blue .'ox, an s-raphlc society, to the Greet Bar- . „ i» f o 11 o w e d, Visitors at the meeting were ant-eater, IB dogs, three goats, a rier Beef of Auitrialla. It parallels • vse**" dijr across Henry freeman, Charles Kimball pony, thfr^e monkeys and a Cana- the eaitern short of that <—"—* SILK LAMPSHADES M*yreeagMs4 dian mountain bear. And just . I,< kewever slight, end and P, W. Timberlake. The fol- for more than 1,106 miles. RCCOVEMD AND RESTYUO i eartake rough. Then the lowing members returned after ab- rear traWs* fat aa elfM-week periedl st VM. Beaa aa a sideline, he keeps several ring- ak up water better and sencea: .Roecoe Whitman, Fred W. tl»r •!• aadgBMdl la eTateteat eUaartanaai la the necked pheasants and a Japanese —ALL HAND SfWN. lttinrletttlearn tte e _ blue one. Hies* will be prevented Molyneux, Peter Ten Eyck, George ef the rahaa Mates, CM. WE D MOUNT TOUB CUT CLAM VASI * FIQURINES tks alone is ateep. .This I Bates, Fred Winter, William Pe- tplet A/children's fsvorjte pn-tours of Oaea Sankdaft, II Nee* to • P, M. . Oeeed Me»i»i , however, will not prevent terson, Dr. William H. Hanson, maltJMksi Atoallaa (tkjk4> ef raklstta, aat tafgat 1 Brooklyn, Baninfore, Washington, 1 from Mowing soil away. | Henry 6. Siegel, Fred Sykes, Sam- Quebec and other schools has been it ie> better to sow a < uel Huston, Benjamin F. Joline, Hidgy, his dark Palojnino pony, Jt«te>. One properly selected Harry Leon, John Wallace and Stale Nune* Plan who counts, smiles, wears glasses Heating; DAHM'S GIFT SHOP during the wlntor and j George,'Cox. Elected to member- Lions Hosts to and nits on a chair. Another star t erosion by both water shjp were August Anderson and Anbury Park Convention performer is Bing, his Great Dane, Tmnitf ROI/IEft. Wtt-IMO . MOUNTAINHDE.N.J. 1 L In addition, It will Leonard Petera. who talks, adds and subtracts. IMd hold fcrtilicer that might Byron Perkins, chairman of theFanwood Club Lucile Petry, assistant surgeon Other laugh producers are Friti U*rt «MI Gtt et waih out. A valuable inter-chapter picnic held in Tama- general of the Federal Security and Toay, the Gangler goats, who Watw Htitaf*— ef the cever crop' when eaes Pa*, reported on the•uc- The Westfield Lions Club wai Agency, United State* Public do's wire act. . , seer in spring is to addeeu of tbe affair and thanked va- hoat Thuraday night at a dinner Health Service, and Robert C. The second feature iof the Jun- Gu I eall HH erganlc natter that rhMi eewwitteei which assorted. meeting in Mountainside Inn. to Clothier, president of Rutacrs Uni- ior Theatre this seeaon will be CIAUZING IN Iswasjtant in maintaining Director Rill announced that in. SO membert of the newly formed versity, will be the featured speak- "Kip Van Winkle,'* a production A New Lawn? • pbraieal corMition in theformam l ppicnfci a will be held each Lions Club of Fanwood. The Fan- ers at the 47th annual conventton of the Salome Caynor Theatre for TuesdaTd y att TTamaque a ParPrkk a sawood organisation, fornwd this a fthe New Jersey State Nurses' Children, which has previously the best cover crops to long aa (ha weather permit*. He past summer, waa sponsored by Association, to be held Oct. 18-21performed In Westneld. HEUtT PEAT MOiS : , larg* hate 14.00 alao ea|M attention to card groups the Westneld club. A charter will at the Berk«ley-Carteret Hotel, in grain rye and perennial The third show will be "Sleep- i-10-l PUtTIUZER 100 H>a. 3tB wfcfeft meet each friday afternoon presented Nov. 18 to the Fan-Astra'ry Park, 1 L Tie Utter is found In Ing Beauty' and will be present- in the YMCA building. od; club at a joint meeting of G00DFR1END N. i. Ne. 1 vU H: 4 LAWN SEED lt>. tOe [ln*.«r*e* mixtures. Miss Petry will address the con- ed bf tke Westneld College Worn- tUT Plf0M9Ct' 9tf*Mn ' * ' Wean-las' has mini ' ••pestafeTiwa wepw«te« givegivenn eamn w ame canrni-- the two groupi. vention of nurses at the annual •ONE MEAL ...... 100 fta. US 8. S. Bwsckhamtr, PlalnMd at- sn'a Club. TaL WL I4MS Joint banquet of the state's nurses' ; ' . Ales: •.-.•••• • I •wTrtT It dekTjwt' ••*•« •» **• M*Mrl"B iMiabm The programs -are designed ee WE. I41T1-M 0 U! 8 Un G E torney, and a former member of associations on Thursday, Oct. 20, l|7sarla spnngM . IIUreou!"*U rowpmuUon •«> « Jfmph " • -Bt ««Gulde< > -Joh-n •OVUNG, SHEEP MANURE, PULVEJIIZED m *%* and' ao It eaiicr to the New Jersfy Legislature, teld on the subject of "Nursing Need* |M» the toil to a sped depth. •runner and James Mumford. of his tsperience in the legisla- for the Nation," while Dr. Clothier , UME, VICORO, 1UPW PHOiniATE ;•*•*•>•• le dag under in BrrtMayi pate* »ere thoee ef Wil- ture. ' / will diacuas "Higher Education In SHtBADEM, ROLLEM 4. GARDEN TOOLS " M deeper note wiU da. liam Darky, Roseee Whitman, John Other guests included Joe' Hum- New Jersey," at an opening, day NOW U the Time to Coiwider a fertiliier Wallefa, Jek* Bhst and Albert J. eratonr, president of the Acroda session. Kenney. Corp., a dlvUion of the Air Reduc- CMS* anal Ga« It — Antl Sara. Singing was ltd by John Wal- tion Co.; E. D. Dillon of the West- LEADER AM PAY lace, eccMnpaaiad by William R. field High School faculty, former- PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. Huntlngton at the piano. Vice ly with the Bridgeton (N. J.) Director Bampaon announced the Lions Clubi and Charles Andreas Aim for today would be Pvebh ofWertneld. f L. BARTELL Boy and on Oct. 13 the N. J. Bell Announcement was made of the BICYCLES Win. A. Parkhurtt Telephone Co. will show their Ainu annual Lions pilr image to the CENTRAL AVE. . CLARK, N. J. JWfpAew* H**r and /«««lm*0me, Jamesburg Home for Boys on Oct. MtW as REBUILT 12. The Westneld Lions will visit GEORGE L. SIMON Contractor Tel. Railway 7.1MI the Liona Club of Tonally on Tuesday. IS* Net* Ave, rLMNFISLD PHQME WRSTFIELD HTM . P. O. BOX SM, WMTPIEIfO To tentw pen or fibre ruga el RUIPENCEi mn Laae. HOUNTAINMBB. M. i. the type frequently uied on porch- ea, coat them with regular exterior house paint, thinned to the eoo- liitenejr of itain with turpentine, m the proportion of one part tur- pentine to four parte paint AI • U rug will requira approximately three quartl of paint and oni and a baH plntt et turpentine. IF YOU'RE IN THE "NEW CAR MARKET'... ataacfy rrceeeie Nearly 100,000 motor vehldH carrjr fresh bread and bakery pro- d&U each day to a naUa-mlUldB IES FOR CERAMIC HOilV &'•" MODEUNG CLAY lOe Ifc. CASTING SUP 11.00 gallon COLORFUL GLAZES ...... SOe Ifc. . Law Selection of Platter Molda, Boxea, Vasea, • Lamp Bates, Figurinet f 1.00 Mountainside Art Pottery Studio ROUTE No. It . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Open Evenings Till 8 — Including Sunday* MStCuVV sWMMMOBr COIM WMM M+w* Una K* ntt wtmri M^t> ••tlmlitlrml If YouVe Planning Now For Building and Repair mERCURYJ We're fully stocked with lumber and building sup- Before you sign an order for tny new car, consider this: And don't overlook Mercury's grtaler safety ... jreoter plies ... ready for immediate delivery. Our'lumber Yoi CM Own mis ||| •RICE INCLUDES: 5-Super Not one—no, not one—of the other cars in the price dependability... and higker.lhm-trer male mlue! •toclu are properly aged to eliminate warping. We Mirciry far As Liw At Cuihlon Balloon Tlrei, carry only higheat quality supplies, reasonably range above gives you all the value of tbe big, powerful Consider everything carefully . ; . price . . . value ;;: new Mercury! Directional Turn hdkotor. priced. If you're planning building or repairing style ... and per/urmance—and you'll make your next car •a*aa1IV sssM ^BBt Wheel Trim Rings, Oil now, call in our estimator to' help determine your For owners say Mercury is the best-looking car for the Mepcnry, tool Cone in for a demonstration today! Biter, Electric dock, GrlBe aeeds. No obligation. money ... the easiest-lo-handle .,. smoothest-to-drite. .; and, by all odds, the IMiesl-in-pcrformance! Guardt, Foem-Rubber end Oi.ncti Art Ymt f rn«rt Cushioned Seoh, Oll-latfi Beat of all, this big new Mercury is actually among the TOB. BCTTER. Car WO tmOf Ce«tr HI thriftiest of all can on the road—gives you extra mileage Air Cleonw. • Builders' General on every gallon 1 MAKE VOUB.NJBCT CAW. dlERtURY Supply Co. Trim Masonry Screens Storm Saih MESSMER MOTORS, Inc. •t. , Hardware Paint Insulation Cresley Appliances Youngstown Steel Kitchens "-3J6 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. 120-128 W. 7th Street Plainfidd, New Jersey Tel. CR. 6-050B in the reservation and a number' fate hung Area of other aster-like flowers so the Moittclair AH has been recognised for admianlon identification of asters is a job forNCJf Award* lo advanced standing in four yag,r IN MIWAUK experts. But it is easy to leavn To Opt* Monday art schools. Now in BIOOM the main ones. The most beauti- 3 Scholarships in ful an done of the most common The enthusiasm which was Watchung Reservation offers the in normal years is the New Eng- IAMER6I1 Three young women will tie able aroused last spring in the Mont- lovers of wild flowers an oppor- land aster (novae-angliae). Even this year visitors will have no to continue their social studies clair Art Museum School whan 6t tunity to «njoy many late vane. trouble finding them, and purple- during the coming year on grants ' students entered the scholarship ties before the heavy frosts fall. rayed variety being most common from the Hannah G. Solomoa and cash award competition open* , wemsa have traaeha* ** ed to juniors and seniors of New Asters, sunflowers, goldenroda, but the rose colored is not rare. Scholarship Fund, it was announc- tola tiattt *aee aensjM teMy lay The New York aster (onve-belgi) ed today by the National Council {Jersey high school* it being con- mm, It# «tas*fj|f, a wwna* u IN silver-rods, |>e>arly everlasting, tinued if- one can judge from the *tt tavtatar da boneset, snakaroot, ironweed, joe- is often mistaken for the New of Jewish Women, through the England but its flowers are small- Westfield-Cranford section. , inquiries received daily. el elevate! ITT pie weed, yarrdw, thistles, chicory an watiaiwe •*...... end Spanish needles—these are a er, there are fewer of them and Miss Sylvia Markowiti of New ' The Art Museum School, sched- an< ador town lueamativM aa4 fee. "-?•£ f of the flowers of fall and late they are paler. York, former overseas field repre- uled to open Monday, will welcome ew to its "freshman" class (he win- summer which are n'ow blooming. The golden rods, which are every- sentative for the Joint Distribu- To them must be added the decora- tion Committee in Hamburg, Ger- ners of iU full-year and half-year where, require less moisture and scholarships. They an' Gretchen tive fruits and the coloring of the many, will complete the require- Xratf fa* L*4tr-*AU Tt* Vnra, seem to be taking advantage of Hagemeier of Montclair and Rus- foliage, if we are to get the total the lack of competition from other ments for her master's degree in psychiatric social work at the New •ell Egert of Morristowa, Both effect of autumn's beauty. flowers • and weeds which are young people show unusual talent draughted out. The silver-rod is York School of Social Work. Bh The asters, the most colorfuj and which will be given every oppar- the white brother of the* golden- is a graduate of Hunter College. one of the most prolific of the fall tunity to develop under the experi- rods but it loves the shade much Miss Isadora RufRne of Chicago, enced teaching uf an excellent fac- bloomers, had a hard time thil III., holder of a graduate degrea GILBERT S. BISCHOFF more, ulty whose first consideration is summer, For the most part, tfcey in economic* from the University thrive on considerable moisture Sunflowers survived in low moist that of the individual need of the soil. The wild sunflower is the of Wisconsin, will take her second pupil. Others who have enrolled and thil summer they had none. So master's degree at the University the reservation's aster crop, which father of the giants grown by gar- The former office building of Turtle Bros, on South avenue, with them and who will share KITCHEN EXPERTS deners. It was taken to Europe of Chicago School of Social Serv- which was-recently purchased by Pasquale Camillo of 414 Laurence equally the facilities offered by the usually paints the roadsides pur- ice. She has chosen to change her ple, Mi* and white, ii going to be in early days and developed and Ovenue. school include students from a sent back to this country in this field of interest because she fecit number of New Jersey communi- under p»r this fall. Since there that her background, plus a knowl- COX KITCHENS giant form. American asters were in Canada to study.at the Univer- ties, i his I**" rain, they may recover edge of social work, will be most see the rodeo at Madison Square Ml SOMERSET ST., NORTH FLAINFIELD somewhat before frosts, developed mainly by the English sity of Toronto School of Social Garden from'Autry's private box. The completion of the two year, who called them Uichaelmas dais- Useful in understanding the day- fiill time program leads to the F1.UM.ltJ.7271 . . Ef**.. WE, S4Ttl The white woods aster, far from to-day problems of her clients. Work. The boys who plaee second and ies or starworts. Most of the awarding of a certificate which •no* WKKKDAVB «W TMVMBAV ICVBftlMI bei(g the moat beautiful, and some "Visa Hatel Kuno of Los An- third in the contest will act is al- named varieties now en the market ternates and will each receive a of the small-flowered dry-land spe- were developed by the English geles, Cal., who will take her de-Wyatt Store Announces cie! came through bettor than gree at the University of Califor- Gene Autry shirt. In announcing from American natives. They the contest, Bob Wyatt stressed choice species such as the New should not be confused with the nia School of Social Work, has hadGene Autry Contest England and New York actera. 12 years of social work experience that boys entering must be certain China asters which are grown as that one parent can take them to The starry or white wreath aster annuals and which are not true in California state welfare de- Len and Bob Wyatt, proprietors (multiflorus) is common along partments. She will specialise in the Hotel Aster and brine; them asters. of Wyatt's tnen's and boys' cloth- home again after the rodeo. ' open roadsides. Its tiny one-quar- child welfare and public admin- ing shop, 18 "Elm street, today an- ter inch flowers grow in masses This fall, due to the drouth istration. nounced the upening on Monday • The contest is free to all boys close along the stems and its leaves followed by rain, there are some of a Gene Autry contest for boya and reglatration will be from Mon- resemble email short pine needles. spring revivals and an unusual The scholarship fund, named in from C to 14 years of age. day through Oct. 20, wh*n the win- Sif, tmy, daw fcaattkfet wamnth (and The bushy white heathaster (erl- number of summer hangers-on honor of the founder and first nti's will be selected at the Hor*< president of the National Council The winner of the contest will pleat* olIt) em fc yourt it my Iwtowt codes), which has masses of one- among the fall bloomers, The May The flrot 1,000 boys reg'ialerint will half inch flowers will be found in weed (anthemii)i a small daisy of Jewish Women, was established have luncheon with Gene Autry at the Hotel Astor, Nir York, on racive a color; this wkitr... with o ft M AMtatitt. the same areas. Since both have from Europe, is springing up, and n 1929 to help alleviate the short- « a color photograph of Autry But,.. WAJWWG,,, 4«'t wtft 'til MM masses of small white flowers, they red and white clover and morn- age of social workers by encourag- Saturday, Oct..82, and then will ahd a jumbo G*h« Awtry button.' may be confused if the difference ing glories may be found in un- ing students in the field. Since d bfa 4 *• mk Ntt in! Order • in leaves is not noted, and it is usual numbers for this season. then the fund has enabled 151 so- not noted that the Heath aster Black-eyed susans, a migrant from cial workers to complete their flowers are at the end of long the southwest, have put up late training in universities. They ore PIANO INFLATION? all American college students, stems while the Wreath aster's flowers. The little yellow butter- W« are short and close along the main snd-egg flower, a European immi- Of the .19 scholarship students ItlilTlllCITI stems. grant, is doing quite well, too, forbrought to this country from A A M, *», aiw( 0 * H Heat KtguUlon ami D It H Jttkomrtlt HmHUmd this date. abroad by the National Council, few uU VM4 MMM. 'There arc about two dozen spe- 17 have already returned to Hoi, cies of asters which may be found Joe-pie, the old Indian medicine man, has lost most of what little land, France, Czechoslovakia, Den- At Bif color he ever had and his head is mark, Portugal, Poland and becoming frowsy and grey. The Greece. Other countries from ironweed, despite rather rank which students have ben selected growth, has beautiful blue-purple nclude, Israel, Argentina, Brazil, CRANFORD PIANO CO. jRVINfiXOMPAlVv: flowers but many of them are turn- Australia and French Morocco. In ing toward seed, Rare thistle I addition to these, two Belgian so. Pita** Beagat aM Said I NORTH AVENUE, E. Cr. ••1710 CRANFORD, N. I. NOWTM ATORNTPJAb AVC.MBB WlftTritkO, I cial workers have recently arrived blooms may be seen although seeds OpfXMite Statlea flaaa from earlier flowers are being car- ried away on fluffy white para- chutes. Scattered pale yellow flow- ers show oat the evening primrose and a few blue sailors still hang from the bare chicory stems. The exquisite little flowers of Enchant- er's' nightshade are now- near the end of the vine while the fruits further back are ripening. Polk weeds are loaded with dark winb- eolorcd berries, and, Solomon's-scal and False Solomon's-seal, often growing side by side, also bear fruit. False Solomon's-seal, with Have you tried its red berries clustered in the top, may be seen along the wooded roads. It is plentiful along the drive from Lake Surprise bridge WCTWC MOgQft ft up toward the big circle. Here, POWER SERVKI too, may be found white woods aster, white snakeroot and silver- rod. Maplelcaf viburnums lean to- ward the road from under the tall trees, their heads full of black fruit. _ ' On the winding drive going: to- ward Seeley's Pond from Sky Top, working.., the gerardia, one of the most deli- cate flowers of fall, is blooming in great numbers. Its rival for this distinction, the tick trefoil, is still blooming but even before one no- tices its tiny pink flowers, one may find his clothes covered with its ticks. At the water's edge at See- ley's Pond, arrowhead is blooming and in the damp grounds nearby and on up Blue Brook toward the Deserted Village are many touch- me-nots. Dogwoods arc laoded this fall your profit with bright red berries, and along .Cole's avenue above Trailside Mu- Tfci seum and Glensidc avenue the dog- 4ram*tk toali big woods, sumacs and sassafras have •teacica aM to - already taken on bright colors. \ •P«rlc their caitom Unless one has made a-study of made uaiawlgBt wild flowers, perhaps the best way •r. avaiUbU t. you , ••roiifH our svrchaM »f to enjoy the reservation's display is to" visit Trailside JJuseum for Mttro N.«.MMr «rvice, Icadiag an easy lesson. Many of the com- Producer! of dramatic mon currently blooming wild flow- .••l«rii.iaf •IU.lr.ti..,, ers arc displayed there with immej t« k 1 *"* "** •••«••««•««, labels, each Saturday and Sun- day from 2 to 5 p. m. SELL initto your copy, at •• «tr« coon tto yo«. , Chaagiac "Villain" Advertising in I Originally, a rillian was a tann- er, one attached to a villa or farm. THE LEADER Later, the .word came to mean a rough powerful fellow. The next Meant Plus Butinest meaning of viUlan was rascal, and JHl l/NCOIN COSMOPOUMN SPOKT SCOAH Whttft ildwotl lire,, rood lemp,, ond For You now it means a polished, sinister O HYMA-MAT1C* trontmbilon opllond at »M cat wrongdoer. k CCOBDWC MI • recent survey, a large majority of great range of brilliant flexibility that is yours with A America's leading executives fully intend that Lincoln power! You now can drive with thrilling their next new cars will have HTDBA-MATIC*. new smoothness, too, never shifting gears, never And if you are as strongly inclined toward touching a clutch. HYDHA-MATIC as are these gentlemen, fe have some Combined with Lincoln's luxurious new "Salon very pleasant news for you! Styling" and Lincoln's superbly distinctive lines, HYDRA-VATIC in the new Lincoln fa absolutely HYDHA-MATIC makes the Lincoln Cosmopolitan more unlike anything you have ever experienced on the beautiful than ever to own and drive! highway before. When are you going to experience mmiM-MAnc for with nvuHA-MATic yon new ean enjoy to the in tbe Lincoln? P.S. Prices are much lower than utmost the magnificent responsiveness ; ; . the you may think. OMIT MSI DM Mg ttkwIilM Mt T0MT «F TW tOwK" «Hk U SMna. SM vm hoi BtwipajtrfortliM anditttlMi Hen ui ted Gcnjnl Moton nlue! acchaobmafiBI "e dependihle, economieil You an be mre roar Ddce- ^"^•"asionOa Burner Hetc Burner will be instilled right, -»ah the exclusive Rttspnttruw too—-we've betn hatxj uuned *»tcombm« ,11 moving put* in br Ddco-Hat opera 1 Phone makes America's most distinctive cars wetutmhlr - the umplestbunw of come ia tight swirl °IL HEAT SERVICE -.,''•.' E. Broad St., Westfield MESSMER MOTORS, Inc. We. 2-3213 190-128. W. 7th Street, Pl.infield, N. J. •v. THE Eight Finns Plan tlim Drive Mortgage Loans WESIfiELD MASTER Top '-4S Figure i HOMEMAKING New Turnpike TEENTON — The New Jersey BARBER'S ASSN. Mortgage loans made by mem- DORIS WADE Turnpike Authority has retained ber associations of the New Jer- eight rationally recognized engi- sey Savings and Loan League, Menu tcotumict Advittr, neering firms, each a specialist in LADIES — Have aa expert tarter cut amounted to more than $8,25,000. F%Hk Strviet EUetrU **d CM its ' particular field, to prepare for the month of August, it was plans and specifications for the hair. We will shape aad] atyla) it far yea, reported yesterday by Everett C. new 118-mile turnpike and struc- whether you wear the aew short cut or plaa Sherbourne of Westfield, executive Quick Meale Juice. Do not cover. Bake at III* t. tures, Paul L. Troast, chairman vice president of the City Savings Brilliant autumn days with a zip for 1 hour. Serves I of the Authority, announced today. oa a TeaL and Loan Association, Elisabeth, to tie air Invite women to do two For thrqe sections north of New and president of the league. things—leave the housework and Cots Disk Aaale Pie Brunswick, Ammann & Whitney « a. m to 7 p. at. The figure topped by 12 per cent enjoy the oatdoora or start la to put M cups sliced I tsp. cinnamon apples % tap. nutnwg of Boonton and New York; Ed- the mortgage loans made in Au- tke bouse in order for th« winter. wards A Kelcey, Frederick R. Har- gust, 1948, when the total reached Which you choose to to depends 4 tbsp. enriched 1 tbsp. butter or lour margarine ris, Inc., O. J. Porter k Co., Asso- approximately (7,160,000 and like- upon tb.e kind of person you are, ciated, of Newark; Fay, Spofford wise exceeded the mortgage loans but either route you follow, you 1 cup sugar Pastry & Thorndike of Boston and New made in July of this year, when will wast to aerre meals that are Place apples In »• pie plats. York; and Howard, Needles, Tam- the total waa approximately S7,- especially easy to prepare. Oven Comblaa lour, sugar, cinnamon and men & Bergendoff of Summit and Television & Radio Repairs 162,000. meals caa be prepared in advance, nutmeg aad sprinkle ore! apples. New York, haje been retained. stored In the refrigerator, then Dot with butter or margarine. Top At the end of August, the first placed in the oren an sour before with pastry. Bake at 176* F. for I For four sections south of New Colliw Audio ProiueU affm caip.tto facilitiaa mortgage loans outstanding by the kaae. With automatic beat control, hour. Serves I. Brunswick, DeLeuw, Cather & Co., for all tv»M of ni\m and tetarialaai rapain. Work savings and loan associations ex- yoa will not hare to do any oven of Trenton and Chicago; Parsons, «JOM •ccvMtoly OJMI ajMieUf ita aw faU.1 M Route ceeded 1380,000,000, an increase of watchlni. Broiler meals are dell- •MOILER MEAL Brinckerhoff, Hall b Macdonald of n, MomUiMMlo, Now immf. 10 Vi per cent over August, 1948. clous, too, and can be prepared on Ham Steak Penningtpn and New York; J. E. sons, Wilmerding- and the mayors short order. Glased Pineapple Tomato Halves Greinei Co., of . Baltimore; and auta! your sat- wers guests at a luncheon held 10th Annlvertary Mexican Corn Tossed Salad Gannett Fleming, Corddry k Car- iafactioa ia guaraatoesL Narks immediately after the ceremony i Touted Cake penter, Inc., of Hairisburg, Fa., OVIN MEAL the railroad's Jersey City Ter For Highway Shop Put Mexican Cora In pan beneath have been retained. Let tw, aa saaaMfactarer* of fret liae raslio equip, Meat Loaf minal Restaurant. broiling rack, place ham on rack. When actual construction work aaeat, apply etar haowleeJf* to yeiar boaat&t in tha End Earl P. Nodine, president and Potato au Oratin Top of meat should be' I* from of the turnpike is undertaken, it As pait of the celebration th repair aa4 saaiateaaace' of yasjr raslta aaa! tale* manager of the Highway Furni- Oven Browned Tomatoes source of heat. If distance must will be on a sectional basis by a jsnes of tae Ceatral railroad also had on display for Tossed Salad be less, reduce temperature accord- number of contracting firms mov- the first time a doien Mile-model ture shop. Route 29, North Plain- I Ca. 'of Jfa»i Jersey from field, announced the 10th unnivei- ' Deep Dlita Apple Pie ingly. Broil It minutes, or until ing simultaneously to expedite com- locomotives depicting types of mo- nicely browned. Turn, dust with pletion of the project in order to tive power utod by the Jersey Cen- •wry of that firm today. •Ma- awraad by a brief Meat Leaf brown sugar; place pineapple anil minimize the amount of bond in- TELEVISION SET OWNERS! tral in its 100-year history. The Highway Furniture Shop tomato hales around ham and ia the raUroad'a Jersey U tsp. pepper > terest which will have to be paid Meoday at M:i> was opened in October, 1939, and 1U lbs. crowa broil I minutes. Serves 4. If jrosjr year's aonriee coatract is aha«f to aspire, built by Charles P. Gates. It was beef 1 tsp. ary during the period of construction, and to permit the production of or ran are aUsiroaa ml a caaipreheaaKre atainUBaaca Beard Speaker at one of the first business establish- u id/ gtowM mustard Meiltan Cor* which Is eelabrat- ments in the area at that time, A pork' M cup condensed revenues as promptly as possible," aasl aerriea plaa for year talawtiiaa receirer, wa y y Confederate Reunion Are broke out in the store in No- % cup chopped 1 #1 eaa eora % tsp. pepper Mr. Troast said. "Our schedule tomato soar* nlblets, % cup chopped aHggeat yaw call or •UH wwr pkat, tetaraef to carper- vember, 1942, doing considerable 1 egg, well calls for the turnpike's opening to oaioa drained plmiento MtU MiM a. m., William M. Beard, former West- damage..' The fire, plus wartime 1 cup oatmeal beaten the public in November, 1961." Mi cup chopped Up. salt Wa alto bMUll T.H. mmd Tekvbiaa Aateaaas. ''an erosr slewed by AoM mayor and acting city mafia- rationing of gasoline forced the IH Up. salt % cup water green pepper j* Ouy t. Fake at trato, was the featured speaker concern to move to 418 Park ave- Combine all Ingredients and mil Caaters far Bed CALL WCSTFIELO *M3»0 laat weak at the 89th annual re- Mix all ingredients. j a*4 that ariai wai for- nue in December of that year. In thoroughly. Pack flrmly In loaf pan If s fced must stand In a corner 1 union of the United Confederate FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. taffaj em to tat railroad April, 1M6, the Highway Furni- (IM* > ••£")• Bake at S7S' r. for or alcove, it should be equipped Vetorana »t Little Rock, Ark. Th Ham Stuk ture Shop moved back to ita loca- 1 hour. II desired, tha remaining with good ball-bearing casters s* New Yark Time; reporting the tion on the highway, where it stands tomato soup may be heated and 1 tenderlied Whole cloves ham steak Brown sugar that It can be rolled out for mak- •Meting, said, "In a gathering today. In November, 1M7 a new served as gravy. Serves 1. pj i n ior (l' thick, about ing or for cleaning the room. atae* it entered bank- where Southern oratory paid trib- additon was ' completed which filliis iliiii Pniicb f«p«y, he. j ute to the valor of the Confeder- doubled i the former area. The in- 1% lbs) •a Oet SO, 1M», areaeated Ovaq •rownas Tomatoes Score fat around edge ol ham ROUTE It MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. I (efjar to Earl T. Moore, ate Army, the most papular ad- terior of the shop is pine paneled fresh Water For Boge 1 tbspl llnelr and Insert doves for flavor and ._ b*M cUef executive of- dress fey general acclaim was that with open beam ceiling and huge 4 medium sited Keep water for hogs fresh, clein, Orawa Satardars Uatil Naoa Far Yosjr CeavealoBce tomatoes chopped greea garnish. Brown sugar is dusted r of tfca Central of New Jane* relivered by Mr. Beard, who spoke fireplace which i« in uae during and free of germs and parasites. 1 tbsp. melted pepper over ham when turned. past two years and whoin behalf of the New York City the fall and winter months. The Hogs should not be allowed to lie Camp of the Sons of the Confed- shop carries a complete line of liv- shortening a tbsp. lemoa WM aMetad ita president Bread crumbs juice Toaated Cake in stagnant pools, mud wallows, or tha title ol thief erate Veterans. ing room, bedroom, and dining in their drinking troughs. room furniture along with com- t tbsp. Unely Cut stale, plain cake in any de- THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS _ r wit* tho ending Mr. Bend, commander of SGV chopped onion sired shape, and place In broiler I Moral court Jurisdiction, plete furniture accessories. Camp' 986, New York, wa* intro- Cuuuht tomatoe.~.....>~~.a. Iin halh<f (do no—t J" to 4" from source of heat and a' attaint it the ceremony duced is "a member of that group toast until surface Is browned, about MMty Cameral Tasodore D. Walter- Kraus, vice president, is peel). Dip cut edge in melted short- of men who have kept Southern in charge of the antique repairing ening (butter or margarine), then 4 minutes. Spread with brown sugar M of tho State of New Jer.traditions alive for so many yean In bread crumbs. Arrange in shal- mixed with butter (4 tbsp. sugar , tkjs ssayor* of many rnunici- and reflnishing shop located on the in the land of the enemy," . premises. low pan, face up. Sprinkle - with to 1 tbsp. butter) and return to SERV: ~ ' > located along th» lines of oaloa, greea pepper and lemon broiler for 2 minutes. r tOwtral of Near Jersey., and A. He spoke of the glories of th. Mr. Nodine resides at 715 Ra- M[T[RF] FUEL OIL i. Waiswrdlnf, the railroad's Confederacy and the courage o vine road with his wife and two ita soldiers and suggested that the children. Mr. Kraus lives on Sam- 'esMnvter, both tn age and Barbarlana Llghtnins's Tall a principles for which the Southern- son road, South Plainfield, with his HUK NL ws - of .travel, who celebrated TJie word "barbarian** often used . Each year lightning destroys ap- era fouifht, were a matter .of vital wife and one child. WILLIAMS Q|[0 MATlT i'Mtk hittMay flept 24. Par- importance to the world today. today to express another person's proximately |20,000,pOO worth of bad manners, brutality, or lack of farm property, takes the lives of taste, originated in ancient Greece. 500 people and injures 1300 others. Veteran*' Enrollment The Greeks considered anyone who Deadline Nov. 1 was not a Greek a barbarian, and, Ferest Products to the,Romans, a barbarian was The.use of forest products.isoen- J.5.IRVIN& CO anyone who spoke neither Greek stantly expanding, From"lurnb*i Extension to Nov. 1, 1949, of r time for'enrollment, of Veterans i for our houses to chemical d«riv«J HUH 1 H AT CENTRAL AVT WF l T F F i [j N seeking to re-enter training or to tives, wood, continues to play an in- change courses under the GI Bill LEADER ADS PAY dispensable part in our daily lives. wss made today by Veterans Ad- Oil NIIKNFR AND STOKER SERVICE ministration. The change \n effective date of the application of Public Law 266, which prohibits certain types of training under-the GI Bill, was made by Cart R. Gray Jr., admin- istrator of Veterans Affairs, who said he granted the extension to avoid working a possible hardship on any students who had not had time to complete plans for enter- ing schools before the original ef- fective date of the regulation, which waa Sept. 12, 1940. won't stop Prescriptions DELIVERED PROMPTLY No Hours of Waiting After Doctor Phono*. BARON'S PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Ow 1* Years *r rnaeilptlra akv 243 EAST BROAD ST. Oaemiu Rialte Taaatr* Pfcoae WE. ItMO-Z-WMI GENEROUS ALLOWANCE WALLPAPERS ON YOUR OLD WASHER , These new wallpaper designs tn so delicately Mined and detailed, you'd think they wen handprints. Yet, because they are actually machine-printed, we can offer them to you at unusual prices. Wide variety of patterns Tor every room—each a distinguished r/it beoufiful Chryihr New Yorttr with Schumacher design. Cone see them today. Prsifomoh'c fluid Drivs... rfw limpltil of all automatic (ronwiuioni. Cam !• . .. See these beaailfal papers la full leagth stripi When others cough end quit... Chrysler doesn't even splutter. Storm-damp- Complete Book Carried in Stock at Our Store hlghwater-can't faze Itl Throw a bucket of water over the engine and you can t stop it. Once again Chrysler brings you the year's most needed engineering fea Ready for Immediate Delivery The first and only completely waterproof ignition system on any passenger car in NOW IS THE TIME America—and It's standard on all Chrysler models! Coil-distributor—wirini to trade your old worn out harness-spark plugs - everything sheds water like a duckl And mind you waaher for a new Eaay Spin- this Is only ons of 50 stand-out advances this year on the beautiful Chrysle • ner. Better see how they add up to the sweetest driving, best riding Chrysler ever bu 169L5 for you. Visit your nearby Chrysler dealer for an eye-opening demonstration today- VANS APPLIANCE CO. PAIM mnd WALLPAPER CO. Cor. Central & North Aves., 156 E. FRONT ST PL 6-3702 PIAINFIELD Westfield, N. J. 576 North Avenue, E. WE. 2-3726 HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. OMN UtMMti TIU tM — THUUOftYl TIU 1.-00 OVKK nVKNINUS TIL II I". WT. S t n UXViOVl' WKD. Jk DAT. TULHVINIOS—8e« * cvrry I'rian>t'Tti)O I*. M., S(n(lun WJZ-TV ItADIO—Hear •'Snniiuy Knjo Sbowroom" every Montluy, Wei dny. I-rlO... «.« P- *•> "' '° 'VIUNWKtmkLm^imimmmmm "Miter Sweet" Ne*t Roy Rogen Show at quintet garbed in the high boots, Vaudeville to Return flowing capes and tight white Paper Mill Production ElfeaiWlh Saturday Tuefday to Piainfleld trousers of by-gone royalty, will If potatoes found en the retail headline the inaugural show. Their market are at poor quality, the Noel Coward's most sentimental A Roy Rogers seven day long Professional vaudeville returns repertoire ranges from popular fault Is probably centered around work for the stage, "Bitter Sweet," program of events, sponsored by to the stage of the Oxford Thea- tunes to barber-shap harmony and the conditions under which they an operetta, for which he contrib- the R. J. Goerke Co. in Elizabeth, tre in Platnfield on Tuesdny after semi-rfassk'als, and U the same were grown and harvested. The uted book, lyrics and music, a rare will Teach its climax Saturday the summer lay-off with seven di- type of presentation they made at tubers suiter very little from the feat for any creative artist, will mcrning with a free showing; of versified acts ranging from a dog, New York City's famous Palace handling they receive In transit be Frank Carrington's next pro. • Roy Rogers motion picture at pony and monkey circus, to the iu- Theatre a few months agor~- - and merchandising, Investigations duction at the Paper Mill Play- the Liberty Theatre, Elizabeth. ttrnationally-kndwn Ben Vost sing- conducted by W. A. Lee and M. J. house in Millburn beginning Men. A capacity audience of lMW ers .city manager Ha! Martz an- M«e ISMMt* Caraecia, agricultural economists day, Oct. 1? immediately after the youngsters ia expected by the time nounced today, The 'hot, dry season which hat of the F insylvania agricultural current extended engagement of the show starts at 9:30 a. in. Tick- The new chows, enlarged from •wept the country during the eunv ' R1ALT0 experiment station, Indicate. Bloomer Girl." ets are npw being distributed to five to seven acts and with im- mer has brought a heavy snfesta- \ AM. , Numerous Inspections were made all youngsters under 14, who come proved stage settings, will be pre- tlon of insects, and thif has eatiM last fall of potatoes originating In The story of an English lady from the time she ig 16 until she in person to the Roy Rogers cor- sented every Tuesday, Mr. Martz • rising •eman4 for lnstctlsUe. TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY nearby counties and destined for ner on the third floor of the R. J. said, in addition to a top-quality the Philadelphia markets. Eighty- is in her eighties, "Bitter Sweet" calls for an outstanding star be- Goerke Co. store. screen show. There will be three II R Of Th* Y«Nsr'» T«f) Fa«t«jnwl ' five lots Inspected at shipping performances each day—once at sTarai MacUawrr points averaged S per cent grade cause in the operetta she must be the matinee, and twice in the eve- Hi* 1»« output of farm sma- tfmu TaUCV, DtUnhlElil defects; 111 lots In wholesale ware, 16, 21, 36 and 80 years, of age in Leaf at Left the various acts. . Dorothy Sand- ning, at approximately 7 and 9 ehinery and repair parts waa a houses, S.f per cent; and 1M lots Largest load of loci ever hiuletl fifth larger thaiwin 1MT and over In retail stores, $.1 per cent. Ex- lin, who performed the role in the p. m. , i on a sleieh by horses wss M.HS twice the volums of prewar. , 'EDWARD MY SON" ternal defects of these potatoes previous PaperMIII production in : rim Wemaa raieaiee . If it's a NEW IDEA for Better Service a Tsan ia MalaiMa Mary Kies, of KiUlngly, Conn., Ugauaf natares, liaaps • OMa received the tint patent granted to a woman, In May, 1800. It waa for "a GETS it! new and useful Improvement In weaving straw with silk or thread. decorator - preferred DRAPERY FABRICS Actual 1.98 Qualify Lets you drive without thifting! 1.49 • 48 Inches Wide custom-made • Sunfast, Tubfast DRAPERIES • Plains and Florals to order • Beautiful Stripes FREE! ;• Heavy Cretonnes Limed «r »!«!• or Flack Pleated ;• Rayon and Chooso from our outitanding Cotton Damasks group of tale fabrics .. .pay ROOM COMFORT YISIBILITV..WLUE only for matorial, wo do tho rest. Draptrias mads to fit your windows perfectly, hem mod and headed or pleated. Pleat* bring your window measure- ments. Cm offers tie tap value for your money. This is "The Csr Designed with YOD ia If you are thinking of buying a new car, we Mind." This is the car with more head room, hope you are in a critical frame of mind. We leg room and arm room, and more real visi- hope you are determined to find the best bility ... not lea. This is the car that lets buy. And we hope you're hard to please. you drive without shifting. Why? Because the more you compare Come in and see it. Come in and compare Do Solo -with any other car at any price, the it. Come in any] see bow easy it if to own. more certain you are to decide that De Soto Then you'll decide on De Soto. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -4 BERSE BROS PHONI M. 6-5900 At The Plaza Westfield, N. J. i tivities In The Westfield Coffelt. Circle 2 will serve tt* Edward Fitch* Enrolled For luncheon. The theme for the & St. Paul's I oman s Consecrate 28 First Presbyterian is "We, Too, Have a Share." ' At Bible IiMtffnte The official board will meet on w Sermon of the Week Family Night Thursday, at 8 p. m, in the jilqj, Edward F. Fuchs of 635 Carl- Church Workers "FAITH'S FIRM FOUNDATION" Auxiliary Meets room. - toii road is registered at the Na- The first Family Night of the Rer. Walter A. leaeiai tional Bible Institute, 340 West At the service of holy commun- The evening group of the \fs The Woman's Evening Auxiliary season of the Presbyterian Church CS plans its meeting for j.u to Trace Patter, Keaeewer Evangelical Lelh»r«a Clmrck of St. Paul's Church held its first 55th street, New York, it was an- ion, commemorating World Com- will be held Oct. 12 in Westfield. munion Sunday and concluding the p. m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at th! Hktory fall meeting last week with Mrs. nounced today by Rev. Thomas G. A pot-luck supper will be held in church. John Mockrish, president, presid- Lawrence, registrar. observance of Religious Education the chapel dining room starting at Week, held Sunday morning at the Troop 78 of the Boy Sconfe of ; The Bible Word on which thi ing. Mr. Fuchs, a junior, is pursuing 6:18 p. m. followed by a short de- pliii«t'i»r4i will participate in First Congregational Church, 126 America are planning a Hmtei message ia based ia designed tc Mockrish announced the a course leading to a bachelor of votional period at 7 o'clock. The jfka/praatatatioH if an hirtorfcalf Mrs. Elmer street, church school work- Night *n Friday at 7:30 p, M i, make us strong and to give us that following appointments: Miss Ma- arts degree. program will consist of a fun car- Mieaiitnert"Wednesday evenincI ers and teachers were solemnly the social hall, ?aTtlie ;«rs* Metkodist Church complete sense of security which rion Scott as acting program chair- The National Bible Institute has toon entitled "Bey Meets Doc," this fall initiated a liberal arts consecrated. and a color, sound movie Crou- The Saturday Night Urnr we all need, if we are to be happy man to replace Hiss Shirley Club will have its etntenniil aw. |4a#a««* »T the thurch's centennial and to have peace in the inner Wright, who is taking a course at program offering bachelor of arts Those presented for dedication tidti presented by the Baar4 of degrees in seven different fields, in- National Missions. A tru*-to-life ing on Saturday, Oct. 15 at 7 p, fc man. Our text, 2 Peter, 1, 21 Columbia University on Wednes- are as follows: Kindergarten, Mi'B. in the social hall. Enttrfclm™,, writtea by G*rtru4t Beattyn, reads; -"Holy men of God spake as day nights j Mrs. 1. B. Lewis as cluding * Bible, Greek, Semitics, Anthony Paone, superintendent; role ia played by Jimmy Btewstt, English philosophy, Christian edu- noted screen actor. The picture will be provided by Mr. a*i Hri "^tttresi Ida Savoy* »n« they were moved by the Holy supply chairman to replace Mrs. Mrs. William E. Elcome Jr., as- Douglas Hunt, magicians. .„JiJI»»w«th, traces the his- Ghost." J. C. Dieser, who ia moving out cation and history and social sci- sistant; Miss Jane Haynes, Miss has been popularly icclsimea aj of town and Mrs. H. C. Loges as Barbara Martin, cadet assistants. establishiiw » new "high" in na- •< Jj» ftfthedist Church in The persons to whom Peter orig- *"•" Ita baginiuiiK* 4 the Auxiliary representative on the Primary, Mrs. Lester B, Danneck- tional missions flim. Adjourn- Pmbyteriut Chtirtfc inally addressed these words were Westfleld Board of Church Wom- er, superintendent; Mrs. Robert ment of the meetinr it at 8 o'clock. gmmtf under the walnut treea living in times which were even fS^ltast Iroed stwet, to the pres- en. Mrs. John Freeman was ap- Noted Educator W. Thompson, first grade; Mrs, All families of the church and con- Sunday: less certain and secure than are pointed in charge of the baked William P. Noonan, second grade; gregation are invited. ipt,'-;; Cari»»llnt Cook is directing the times in which We are living. • ;30 a. m., the Bible school, rith IMfer pMucttm, and 8*th Folsom goods sale to be held Monday aft- Mrs. Henry Engelfried, third departments from nursery Uwaiajh Because the Christians of that day ernoon, Oct. 17, at a local store. grade; Miss Sally Cline, Miss Vir- S|ft la eharte of s«n*ry and stag. were being persecuted, they did Dinner Speaker adult. The Elizabeth Norton Bikl« 7i«t. Otte Carpenter, chairman ot A request was made for toys for ginia Fox, Miss Joan Gray, Miss FintMuhotH-tOmrdt class and the Men's Triangle Bibb not know from one day to the next Patricia Greer and Miss Peggy IS* Centennial Week committee, what their lot might be. Their the Sunday school nursery group Dr. Fred , Holloway, president class will meet jointly in the par. need IhU W«k that the pa. and for materials suitable for the of Drew University, Madison, will Steiner, cadet assistants. Junior, Sunday members of the congre- ish house. property might be confiscated; Mrs, J. M. Morgan, superintend- vil) U fiven in the church their loved ones might be carried making of cancer dressings. The b« the speaker Tuesday evening at gation will celebrate "Centennial 9:30 and 11 a. m., worship ten. __jiif>;iiiW--«M*: u*.;'gene*a» Oct. 12 meeting will be a work the First Methodist Church's Men's ent; Mrs. G, T. Page, director of Week," marking the 100th anni- ices. Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinna off into slavery; they might even art and handwork; Mrs. D. Nelson Sfcik¥»B»IU. t. attend... The suffer a martyr'* death. Hence, meeting devoted primarily, to the Club centennial dinner-meeting. versary of the beginning* of Meth- will preach the morning sermon if] 2 - BfatraM viU ataH at 7:48 p. m. making of cancer dressings for DT, Holloway haa had wide experi- Pegrce, director of music; Mrs. odism In Westfleld. The special both services on the topic, "G* ltf« was extremely uncertain and Stanton A. Harris, pianist; Mrs. pvlth M tcpM recital hy Gladys insecure for them, which there is an urgent need. A ence in the educational Held, hav- events to take place during this flict With God." V Creaby Omit, FUfawint the pre- short film on cancer will also be ing served as president of Western Bruse E. Kimball, fourth grade; week have been planneit by the Peter wrote this letter to strengthen them. He realised that the Mrs. Arthur K. Scott, fourth 11 a, m,, church-hour nurierj ,fmt#tmit the Bagaaat there will word or opinion of mere man Would not suffice to give strength an. shown at that meeting. Maryland College for 12 years and Centennial Week committee, head- in the parish house for children m txMMu «C-Mat*rkal iatereat, At the conclusion of the busi- president of Westminster Theolog- grade; Jesse T, Bonney, fifth ed by Otto Carpenter, There pro- comfort to their troubled hearts under such circumstances. Peter, grade; Mrs. Robert B. Carberry, from one through seven yeand 4 i" J. Bovino, therefore, reminded them that their Christian faith and1 hope rested ness meeting, Miss Melissa Four- ical Seminary for three years. He grams are open to anyone inter- age. atte, junior high school teacher, holds honoray doctorate degrees fifth grade; Douglas Sampson, ested. not on human opinion, but on the eternal, unalterable Word of-God. sixth grade. Junior church, Ed- 6 p. m., Junior High Chrlntin , -__-,. _- _JemWed told of her experiences in Scot- from Western Maryland College, Endeavor Society will meet in tin li:targ*."«*«l»r»f wry intaresting What Peter told these Christians in his epistle we And to be the land, where she taught last year. Dickinson College and Baldwin- mund C. Allen, director of youth On Sunday morning there are to uniform teaching of the Bible. When you read Holy Scripture, yo work; Mrs. E. 0. Klotzberger, sev- be two identical worship services, parish' house. The topic will bt Refreshments were served by the Wallace College. A native of New- "Can You Change a Dollar?" P.t- cannot but gain the conviction that it presents itself as the Word o: following hostesses: Mesdames F. ark, he was ordained in the min- enth grade; Henry J, (labley, at 0:30 and 11 a. m. in the sanc- Cod and not as the word of man. The children of God, both in the eighth grade; Henry Engelfried, tuary. The guest preacher will be freshments will be served. ^rtfce.iNWaa^t,; Utlad "ralth of W. Miller, Charles Lehman, John istry of the Methodist Church in 6:30 p. m., Senior High Younf Old and in the N«w Testament church, have ever been conscious o 1821, and was pastor of churches ninth grade; Miss Dorothy Ross, Bishop John Wesley Lord, who was " ,T a»p»l»W»-the-fol. Freeman and Warren Buhler, Spires will meet in the pinst this. That is why they have always divided their church services in Wilmington, Del., Baltimore, organist. Pilgrim Fellowship, Ar- pastor of this church from 1938 I *•••*: DMaU Wright, Into three parts. One part "consists of those things which a man sayi thur Goldsby, president. to 1948, when he was elected to People will meet in the chapel, The Md., and Cherryvalo, Va., before house. El Navajo, a film depitt- to men, at for instance, when a pastor explains the business activities flint Baptist Church devoting his full time to educa- the highest office in the Methodist Ranawalt, Thelma of the church organisation or when he nukes announcements regarding Members of the Committee on Church. Bishop Lord now serves ing the lives of the Navajo In- _ Janes Moffttt, Judy the various parish activities. Here man is speaking to man. That i Rev. Horace Wright of Bound Dn. Christian Education are M. David the Boston area of the denomina- dians in Arizona and New Mexico, Wright, Alice Month, Carol Ann not of such vital importance. Then there is the second part in the Brook, recently interim pastor The dinner will be served at Haynes, chairman and general su- tion. The Sanctuary choir, direct- will be shown, Miss Marilyn Slnth, Alf«rd, Kalkh Embree, Paul Grosi- service in'which min speaks to God. This is done when you conies with the Wayne Park Baptist 0:30 p. in. in the social hall, and perintendent of the school; Percy ed by Richard R. Alford, will sing who will be in charge of the Na«- IMim,, Normal Morath, Prentia* your sins, speak your prayers and sing your hymns. Finally, there Church of Erie, Pa., and the First will be prepared by a committee Delong, treasurer; Miss Shirley new hymn, "Psalm Thirty- jo Indian project again this year, Kwrth, Dorlhy Garbar, Allan is the part in which the word of forgiveness it announced, the Scrip. Baptist Church of Union City, will of men of the church. Tickets are Mosher, secretary; Lester B. Dan- Three," written especially for the will lead the devotions. A social Haworth, frank BMttya,* Margaret turn are read, the Word of God is preached and in which the Lord': again be the guest preacher at the available from officers of the men's necker, Mrs. Sheldon Fox and centennial celebration by Gladys hour will follow; gam. Myrtle Moffett, Howard C. clewing i« pronounced upon you, morning service of worship Sun- club. Soloist for the evening will Mia. Loren B. Gaskill. Rev. Dr. Crosby Gould, organist. Mabel Choir, practice schedule: Tut» Wick, Harlot Bomtrs, Amber Rie- day at 11 a, in. His sermon topic be Miss Jean Tyson, soprano. J. L. McCorison, minister of the Faux, soprano, will be heard in a day, 3:30 p. m., boys, 8-12 yearsj 4*rer, Ing* Ne«berger, Paul Sonv flow careful God's children have always been to distinguish will be "Not Ashamed." Clarence Community singing will be led by church, conducted the service. solo part in the hymn. Carl F, Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., Kills, W! |ifa, Ktnneth Morrl., Lucille Doug- between those parts in which man speaks to man and in which Go" ffl speaks to man we can see from the fact that some very early Chris W. Steiger, baritone soloist, will Richard R. Alford. Church school sessions are held Mueller's anthem, "Lauramus Te," years; Thursday, 4 p. in., chapel, I ;:la», Ivan dark, Mai ilyn Cook, Her- As in other years, any profit WSSil tian writings, penned by important churchmen, were not received intc sing "Lcyr,d God of Abraham" each Sunday morning at 9:30 will also be sung by the choir, 13-18 years, 8 p. m., chancel, aJultj, WelcKYvonn» Welch, Alden realized fr MASONIC TEMPLE IPKIAl PURFOK HtN0-N> ELM AND ELECTRIC CO. dam* iliae'i, aew 4nr islh. I la — SOUTH AVE., Near CenteMsUl, CRANPORD, N. J. 11.11 Skt-»5,4S: SMX WW lUllDtl-rrevtsiN men lawn nourUtinwnt p«r bet. Lectures on Bible Prophecy |2.» Itwlt m W »1 • SO H. By DONALD S. ROBBINS, Bible Lecturer WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILIZERS, LIME, GRASS SEED, GARDEN OPENING LECTURE TOOLS, ETC. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 9th, 7:30 P M. it A 5th WORLD EMPIRE FIREPLACE GOODS Be ready for those snappy days when you tcally -WILL IT BE RUSSIA?" enjoy a fire in the fireplace. A Lectura Every Thinking American Should Hear ANDIRONS — SCREENS — FIREPLACE TOOLS —Baaed on Historic Fact and Bible Prophecy SAPOLIN PAINT —Now ia • food time to get Come and Enjoy Siatins; tho Old Gospel Hymns outside painting done. Full line of this fine paint. Come and Enjoy Singiag tho Old Gospel Songs IT'S HOUSE CLEANING TIME — And Taylor'* hat plenty of everything you need — Mops, Brooms, Cleaner*, .Polishes, etc. A Full Line of ELECTRIC, OIL AND GAS HEATERS Will your childres - • v FULL LINE OF UNPA1NTED FURNITURE Fine designs. have a better chance Desks, Table*, Chests, Chairs, Stools, etc. m Full Line of than yOU had? COPPER BOTTOM STAINLESS STEEL REVERE WARE m VOLLRATH ENAMELWARE Big 74" Screen...The WEAREVER ALUMINUM Many chiMnm tall In Mhoel-sod in life-because they DETECTO SCALES ^J never acquire the habit of learning. And one reason fof ''"'^ COSCO STOOLS and TABLES ~; lack of interest in school work ii the failure of parents to Largest Picture for provide in the home authoritative reference Works that Just Received — A Full Shipment of children KM tmdttsUatd ami use. Thousands of families G. E. BULBS have found that the World Book Encyclopedia makei chU. the Least Dollars drea want to learn, want to know more. To see how the . . . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . . . world Book can help your children to success, telephone %r%Hm-Savti in$lalldtl6Ht6$t in Strong signal areas., Rubber Covered Rubber Maid the number below to have a World Book representative DISH DRAINERS $|09 call- Read our full-page color advertisement in lira Mag- • Synchros** Tunina—Gives Instant control ef picture • Pra>f teas) Slifat ••«*•- CenW pictures, top Special . li— >»», October 3. 'and sound. No fine adjustment necessary.' torn and across. Projection is hairline sharpV ~ ' Watch For a Different Special Every Week. inter- ;• fyiMhrc-Martie StettMur-Auures constant brilliance. • PrevbieMi for IMF, Cetor-Convenient plug-in provided Reduces interference, flutter, fading. for UHF and Color Converter on most seta. _ - ucatran? Would you like to earn a substantial income doing •work you en joy ? If JO, there may be an opportunity to rep- M WE DEUVER . PHONE WE5TFIELD 2-lSOO-^l resent World Book in your community. Dignified, profit- •We work, with no investment required For further infor- mation, call or write: GEORGETTE R. PLATT ELM RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO, "Weatfield's Oldest' * L.r «t H«rdnn & rhUHWMwVtel*-* District Manager ( »116 HILLSIDE AVE., PLAINFIELD 116 ELM STREET 128-129 ELM STREET . WESTlHiEL^li^ Tel. PL. 6-7731 Free Parking In Rear of Store; j THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA WEST. 2-5276 THURSDAY. OCTOBER t, l»4t far. r»«MlieM Week, Oct.her • U If Letitia Osfaorne Oekerae, waa a watt kaowT wit? Lay Cornerstone Mra. Oehane haa travelled »I teneiveiy in Kuraif, afsnaW JZ Fanwood-Scotch Plains News To Speak Nov. 1 time ia the Balkans and in |T Mr*. «. Of New School. land, also has toured South Aassr ica, Central Aawrica and the Wasi §-' IM — r, J Dedicate Sunday The Scotch Plains Woman's Indiaa, and at pnaant ia a nZ Club, Fanwoaal Wcman'a Club and dent of Mew York. ^ co ,Mr8. L. /. Gilbert, ICrs. James American Revolution and ia a School at Ceremony the Fao'wood College Woman's Her hobbr is studying bum,. Census of S. Bell, Mrs. % Clement B. Curtis,member of the New Jersey His- Club are sponsoring a book andof which Bpwiaa ia her favoT Mrs. John Fouleon, Mn. William torical Society. The cornerstone of the Fanwood author luncheog on Nov. 1 to bebut ahe haa always wantaf tj Wright. The book contains stories on Presbyterian Church Sunday given in the Clara Louise Tea write and devotee most of her tiaa Children Also, Mrs. Harry Jtffe, Mrs. early New Jersey crafts, such as School building was laid Sunday Boom, Plainfteld. Letitu Preston to it, altbovgh she ntent, tis» morning at ceremonies following Osborne is one of the authors William Knappmin, Mi-». cabinets, chain, clocks, silverware, to leeiurf before women's dak I Pears of Education is again Bolan, Mrs. Ralph Fantini, Mrs. china, glass, pottery, weaving and World-Wide Communion and re- scheduled to speak. She is theand other orgsnisatious. ««iii( a eeaaue of school chil- Louie Derrancesco, Mra. J. D. Mil- wrought metals; also wood carv- ception of new members. author of Then Ckumge Th*ir •f tha district, Supervising ler, Mrs. H. Tsepie, Mri, Dorothy ings, stone cutting*, and the his- Facing on Marion avenue to the Skie$, Tkrougk the Purple Glass 1 H. B. Brunncr announc- tory of the craftsmen as well. east of the church and attached to and The Little Vokwfe. Mrs. Os- Gordon, Mrs. Pauline K. Griffith, the main structure by a chapel, Growth of the town-1 Mrs. Ann Feltham,, Mrss . Irmmaa There are 70 authentic illustra- borne is a native of Union, W. Vs.,Mort Fmnwood-Scokk tions which constitute a record of the Sunday school is of hollow and tor ancestry is a blend of New was tak- i Cockburn, Mra. F. Windiach, Mra. tile and brick construction. Six- yeare ago necesaitate- -'-'s- Buth yt. Gonaalea, Mrs. Ethel Mc- the sUte's development through a -tontnm nxt.vmIMKHK." England and southern colonial MS ia order that school Cauley, Mra. Klva Haig, picture of its life and customs. teen classrooms are on tha ground stock. She is a descendant of Gov- Cl M Kl i floor, with an auditorium and con- I SjsM predict accurately the Also, Mrs. Charlotte (fall, Mrs. Among the commentators of the ernor Winthrop ef Massachusetts Pag* 30 ' anraHment during the ference rooms taking up the en- Margaret Klein, Mra. Betty book are Charles Meaaer Snow, an- tire second floor. Coat of the struc- stein; me president, Mrs. Gaynor; tsrfiateiy ahead, he said, Schramm, Mn. Marguerite Wil- tiques editor of the iV«w York Sun; fttenst wiH to made to de- ture will be »7»,OO0 raised by con- recording secretary, Mrs. de Bell; lard, Mra. W. W. Austin, Mrs. 0.Hon. Harry A. Moore, former gov- tributions over tha past three Jr. W Describes Need Of Baltic Peoples Mra. Wiiifield Hangcn, vice pres- ident of the New Jersey Baltic Relief Society, told of the need of aid for the Baltic peoples still in Germany at a meeting of the Women's Missionary. Society of the Scotch Plains Baptist Church on Thursday. The group will adopt one of the families and will' bring articles of clothing and food to the aext meeting when they will be packed and personal contacts made. 51 rj Edward E. Peterson was WALK UP in charge' of devotions. Luncheon was served by Mrs. John Ford, SIC FOR YOIMSILP Quarantedl Mra. George Stevens and Mra. Cheater Johnson. SatlcfactUn OUt HUNOUOS Of SMART NIW Blraa la Rmekles FASHIONS . . . NOTI THI HNI Or yaw Over 300 kinds ol birds have been WMMM identified in the Great Smokiai at QUALITY AND TAILOMNO North Carolina. L THIN JUOOI FOR YOURSHn YOU CANT LOW LET US FVMNC PROFESSIONAL TOUCH BUY IT TODAYT!TLAYIT AWAY • HERE'S A TYPICAL SAVING! • WHITE MINK TRIMMED BROADCLOTH RESARDLESS Of V^IAT This ia the doorway to quick, quality aervica... no matter what kind of ear you drive ... no matter what type of service you want. From a Cut IN YOUR $ MAKE Of OHL YOU DRIVE, oil change to a major overbau], OldtmobiJe'a "Fuluramic Mecbanice" are ADVERTISING equipped for any service job. They're eager to serve you—prompt to serve your car. They have the techniques—the tools—and the stock of More effective advertising KINO IT IN HERE factory .fresh replacement parti to put your car in tip-top shape—to keep COAT 50 need coil you no mere, now it running smoothly and safely. So drive in at the sign of authorized Olds- tan 9 TO tt WONM Sell F»r EUntherm that we have Metro Newspa- FOR SERVICE! mobile Service. It's a sure guide to the finest, fastest service you can buy. per Service to help you put t tha profsuional touch Into ! MOP COHPAMI your copy. All the help you r— NNOTE HOCBS need... YOUR DEALER I . •** * OPEN EVENINGS I % DAILDAY 9:30 TO 8:30 I » SSATA . »:3P TO 6:00 Advertising in lit EAST FRONT §T. The LEADER NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. IKONS noot •VM iiow (HOI turn Meane PLUS BUSINESS NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES for you WESTFIELD 2-0220 wfcich is to promote polit- Appoint Woven icai responsibility through inform* Bird Club Virw. ed and active participation of cit- ivals 9 izens in government, the member! CAMERA JPOFICS' Shore Specie* Voters Heads of the local league held two meet- ings lajt week to present sugges- —I* T.T.I To Speak Oct. 13 Donald Maxwell, president of Mrs. K. P. Smith, president of tKe VVestBeld Bird Clab, and a . . tions for (he work of the national 1 the League of Women Voters of | »»ague 'or 1950-62. These roeet- A "Candidates for Governor party of club members, including ings were held on Sept. 27 at the meeting will be held next Thurs- Mrs, D. Maxwtll, Mrs. I. BoyJ* Westfield, has announced the deci- day at 8 p. in. ly the State League ded ond appointed officers and di-homes of Mrs. J. B. Saxe and Mrs. snd son, Larry; and Mrs. G. H. K. W. Oberlin. Throughout th, of Women Voters in the Mtwark rectors of the local board for the A'nrs auditorium, 215 Market Covvie Jr., sp*nt the past weekend United States the 720 local leagues birdlng at the shore. coming year. They are: were holding similar meetings and street, Newark. Vice president and membership all of their suggestions will fce Acceptance* ham been received Outstanding among the 60 spa* chairman, Mrs. Bryce MacUon- sent to the national kague for flow Governor Alfred Dri^coli of cies seen were pipplts, a humming ald; recording secretary, Mrs. E.consideration and compilation. The the Republican party, John But. bird snd a feeding cormorant. j. Tauch j corresponding secretary, suggestions of the local league for terworth of ti* gaciaiiat-Labor On Tuesday the club will hold Mrs. P. W. Set-be Jr.; treasurer, the national program, or current party, James Inibrie of ike Proges- its first round-up of the season at Mrs. E. W. Wittke; administra- agenda, are as follows: sive party and D*. Edaoii Leach the hotne of Mrs, IT. If. Panton of tive assistant, Mrs. K. W. Obcr of the National Prohibition party. COfS Elm street at 8; 15 p. m. lin; consultant, Mrs. II. M. Mont The League of Wonifh Voter* Elmer H. Wene, who is speaking will work for United States poli- that evening at another Newark The officers for this year ire: joinerv i publications chairman, President, Donald Maxwell s vice Mrs. H. S. Jensen; health and so-cies directed toward an enduring meeting, will not be able to nttend peace, supported by a strong Unit- but will send a prepared state- president, Roy Puckey; .treasurer, cial welfare chairman, Mr». J. B. Mrs. i. L. Clark; corresponding Saxe; economic welfare and labor ed Nations and made possible by ent. a sound domestic and world econ- secretary, Miss K. Anglemeyer; chairman, Mrs. M. C. Reed; edu- The entire evening, including a recording secretary, Mrs. L. B. cation chairman, Mrs. L. A. Jfikes- omy. To this end, league action will concentrate,on: broadcast from 8iO5 to 9 p. m.Woolfenden; publicity, Mrs. Wool- ka; public relations and press 1 ever radio station WNJR, will be fenden ; conservation, William Dar- 1. Strengthening the United Na. eliairnian, Mrs. W. T. Kingsbury; • round table discussion. by; Trailsidc chairmen, Roy Puc- Cnance chairman, Mia. N. C. Bar- tions through— Free tickets may be obtained keu, Mrs. Bohnsen and Mrs. J. Hard; discussion chairman, Mrs. a. Support of the United Na- Boyle; hospitality, I). H. Hills f. 0. Manning; chairman of gov- from Mrs. K. D. Smith, president tions and it* specialised agencies, of the Westfteld league, We, 2 menibershi|j, Mrs. K. Hop wood; ernment in operation, Mrs. L. E.including. their development thru program, Mis. K. II. Cowie Jr.; Ctm; chairman of voters service, «B».'t. Those attending must be in increase* use, adequate budgets ** •"•"* ** •WNM I" this laeee- tt their seats by 7:45 p. m. executive council, Mrs. C. Walltee) tin. F. G. Schmitt; legislation and improved procedures under the and Mr, and Mrs. D. J. C. Drew. chairman, Mrs. Casimir Bieleskl prevent charter. On Saturday and Sunday the and personnel chairman and chair- b. Use at all means available nan of the nominating committee, WMinarro Group club is planning lo go to Cape May under the charter to increase the UM PUT* tOt ClOUM for extensive birding. Anyone Mrs. T. K. Bossiter. •teuritjr functions of the United , In line with the purpose of the tea ate* a larta part Inftrast ftetveea deu4i aad~the'M*e To Mmt Tonight wishing' to join the group MovM Nations with particular emphsiit MM • steak picture draautlc. sky. a eeep red alter can he MM. contact Mrs. L. B. Woolfendtn or Me CM eajeya a picture a* atack If Blaee we knew that a alter hetea The second meeting oi the exec- Donald Maxwell. the shy la hist a Mf gray area. back aesae ef the light paulaa; utive board of Wesmarco was held > line* it Is a teaaency for Wue tetkreugk tke lent le the Urn. weat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. NATIONAL rtEVEMION WEEK pbetagrtB* llgkUr than It loafcs te mutt ceatpenaate our eipaaare ac- M. Thatcher on Harding avenue. the. eye. I* preperty exposed land- cordingly. Oenerallr, the darker the The entertainment committee re- KOOAK OUAFLEX eetaee the bright sky and clouds niter, tke frepter tke faeur. If tkle ported that the meeting to be held hath ccaaa eat tee light, Vet, if we factor la two, It Beana we aiwt tonight will feature a program en- Prescriptions (Kerfet Ua») RELIANT CAMERA were le underexpose our picture to deuMe the exposure when uetag tkat titled "Clue Shoe." The refresh- nuke Ike sky appear awre natural, fllur wklck we weald give the acene ment committee indicated that a SULLFULLT New the fertgrouna wauld suffer froai without it, If the factor u few. we new method of serving will bo put PREPARED *12» lack et eaaature. would eyeaeo four tines ae lent, into effect at the' club meetings and aeon. . this year. , Ow n Yeejra «f i Tt« aaster llei In a «lter trhlek Fries* include Federal Tax WMhaU hack the eitretMly hrigkt To deuMe the eipMuro, yea eta Pracriptlon d MM llgkt (reaa the sky hut let all doable the ehatter apMd er open ether eeton pace through vaafeeted. tke dlaphrta* eno ttep. To deaWe Frankenbach to Head That alter caa be either jrtllev, red I/SO at f/l, yen ceuld skoot at I/IS or eifcage. The deeper-the shade, at f/l er 1/SS at f/5.«. according to GOP Finance Group BARON'S the greats the contrast will be. Westfield Studios whether depth ef Bold er t fMt PRESCRIPTION CMKMIITI fk# awet aeenes. a nedluai jrek shutter ipoed li ator* imporUtt. By Harry V. Osborno Jr., chairman i.nms •RHDea. low liter wltt arovide all the correc- douMing either ef thtae aetUnga of the New Jersey Republican Pi- ••sjtotcrca FkaraMlai !• Ckara* tie* n««eawry. f*r very «»rk, spec- again wo would have tke noewMiT nance Committee for Union Coun- exposure for a factor ef feyr. 143 EAST BROAD ST. tacular shies, with maifnum con- ty, has appointed Charles H. Frankehbach of Vestfielil chair- Opeaeil* Malte Tneatfe man of the' local finance commit- WE. a-MM-l-««l tee. m international control of atomic cording to the Reorganisation Act LET THE pa tobidny In nergy. of 1946. c. A full information program These suggestions, and those of CanlifJ Bnoking if one of the main cause* on methods to strengthen the Unit-, all the local leagues in the coun- ed Nations in order that it may try, will be voted on at the na- of our tragic fire record! better fulfill its stated purpose. tional convention of the league to Why not get our free booklet "How to Pre- 2. Promoting international re- bo held in Atlantic City next April. construction, aiding underdevelop- On Oct. 18 the local league will vent Fire in Hie Home"—see how a little ed areas, and the expansion of hold a membership tea at the home care can save your home, maybe your life? world trade. of Mrs, H, M, Montgomery, This will be a social occasion and mem- H» WESTINGHOOSE 251 3. Expediting efficiency in gov- rnment by— bers and non-membcra are Invited. *'1 CHARLES C. BAAKE . Strengthening the organiza- New Milk Canning Preceaa GENERAL INSURANCE icm and procedure of the execu- Milk will pasi through atalnlesi 102 tive branch of the government, tak- ing into, consideration -the .report ateel tubing and equipmenqpnt t withouwthout . .WITH THE SENSATIONAL NEW ,WI STAND IIIWIM b : : YOU AND 10V Tel. WE. 2-1 ML 1833 if'the Hoover Commission."""" " ever•' c6ntaetlng"air lnl' mtttnrmtttr pro« *•» i "*,«'.;>'• b. Strengthening the Congres- .(•§1 being developed tor canning NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK ional methods and procedures ac- fresh milk, ARs^aV BBM^a^B^^ameftA aUaaMafal a\^B\ a^La%aB A^daJataV aHaa^UBaAal^ ill MMVniOlla It I priCMi Wltll tlW WW#W| Dlft COHtpWM Wtnl llM flliMf. JUtt MO TCOtUfMt WESTINGHOUSE flATUMS AMAZING tLECTHONIC AUCN/HW BUY WITH AT FISHER'S naf of dlgnrfied modem aim;; • All 12 U.$. dmnnek, pra- pttdty., You'lo l uve lime and moneyy when yoy u shopo ; America's outstanding designers of fine fur- , , • Avffoniatlc Cwitnils iuUire^for their dittinctive' line*," mellow j • •t_FiiherV^NowIicre'in UieTnetropolitanj • W«ttinghoirt« circuit lor p«rf«ct ptctur* and sound aiea will you find a larger selection of finer^ 'wood* and superb crafUmamhip.' quality.furniture from .which to"^ehooser\ Come inTTTand tee for yourself why so Every piece, every tuiie is in the well-known' many depend upon Fisher for beauty, quality 1. Full-yliien Focus. 2« Giant Cloie-up. With •Fisher tradition of quality 77T (elected from*. and value. You have a choice ef fwo the flip of a twitch, you get picture ilzei ... a wide-: a giant enlargement of the •cretrt picture on a 10- center of action. Contrait inch picture tube or...; and brightneis are re- odjujted automatically., PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CONVENIENT BUDGET SPACE IN. REAR OF BIDG, TERMS ARRANGED/ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 • FURNITURE • BEDDING MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. • CARPETS 4 RUGS MIUIURN, N. J. OPPOSITE THE CHANTICLER MIUBURN 4-0290 n, r«r, fri. 9 o.m. to.9 p.m.) Tuei., Thurs.. Sal., 9 a.m. to 6 pjn..- CENTRAL APPLIANCE and PHOT&i 601 CENTRAL AVE. - TEL. WEST. 2-2388 WESTFIELD, THE WESTFIELD LEADER, TKUB8PAY, OCTOBER 6, Sfttk Plabu-Fanwood Newt I iCtmtimmi ttom rag* M) home at 230 Msrion avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Yost are vacationing in Notes the South and upon their return a's Biiitc class of the will live temporarily in Scotch Churchi reconvened Plains while awaiting completion under the supervision of their new home on Northgate jia* -paster, Rev. Noel A. Cal- rosd. Mr. and Mrs. William Am- Jr. Balph Russell is the bruster have moved from Highland • • Freedom 'Goes Where The Newspaper Goe* Invitations were mail- avenue, Westfteld, into the Ander- ! number of local men. son property on Forest road, hav- taints Episcopal Church has ing recently purchased it through the Christian Herald the H. Clay Friedruh'e real es- Help Plan snd has sent tate office. ; to all members explaining; project. Mrs. William > Saner Announce Plant For Vifla Lcland avenue, PlaiMleld, appointed chairman and GoUhnHiven Wedding | esatain the plan if contaetel •sjwars Dance is scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. John Oolden o! •1 in the unfinished parish S4( Terrill- road, Fanwood, have i •( All Saint* Church. For announced plans for the wedding who require it, dancing in- of their daughter, Miss Dorothy i will be given through the Ann Golden, and Eugene Blven, ef Hobby Hall of Sum- son of Mr. and Mrs. George Biven wteds are for the perish of Clinton avenue, Plainneld. The ceremony will take place in the Scotch Plains Baptist Church on Senior Fellowship of the Oct. 29 at s p. in. Kev. Edward t Church has arranged for E. Peterson will officiate. r sawing of Alms designated as Miss Golden has asked her sis- p» Hour Films" in tht ehapel 1 ter, Mrs. Robert Meyer of Fan- Saturday afternoon for chil- wood to be her matron of honor; i The program will be entire- Miu Esther Bauer of Martinsville, nipcmriMKt by tht man and chil- her cousin; Mrs. John Golden of i «ssy be le.'t in their care. North Plainfltld, her sister-in-law; Fellowship will meet on al- Mils Betty Golden, another Bis- • Sundays with a round ter, and Mrs. Frank Haberman of i discussion and 1 Bible quis North Plainneld, to be» her brides- fay member.. Rev. Edward E. maids. .pastor, kd the discussion lay night William Calvert of PlainAeld will plans will be completed be Mr. Biven's best man, John i annual Methodist Church ana Charles Golden will serve as \U be held Nov. 8 In the ushers. A reception will , fallow , SI the meeting ef the WS In Assunta Hall in Netherwood. Is being held today at 2 Miss Golden was graduated from i at tht home of Miss Frances Scotch Plains High School and is an Forest road. A sinner employed by Sears Roebuck Co. in i the fair. Pleinftfld. Mr. Bivens was grad- Marritd Ceuplea Club will nated from PUinfldd High School, iiia<—ii'uw night in tha chapel. eervadfour years with me u, B, Maaday night at 7:30 p. m. Navy with service overseas; and Clwnh Board of Education is a division head in the spotting meet, followed by in officisl goods department of Sears Roe- I Meeting at 8:1a p.m. buck, Plainneld. Miis Golden has been the guest of honor at three gift ehowerg re- cently. One was given by her lity Fund mother and sister, Mrs, Meyer, in the latter'a home at 31 Elm ave- Exhibits nue, Fanwood; another was given by her co-workers at Seaia Roc- buck store in the Biven home; and IjFarticipatins agenclai of the another on Monday night by Mrs. "' ';h Plains Community Fund, Charles Golden of 31 Mechanic plan to hold an "Open House" street, Somerville. I Oct. 18 in the YMCA to which itaiomts are invited. The pro- m will include an exhibition of Roowyelt PTA Plans i and tumbling activities by Y ibcri; a display of books and Mother-Teacher Teas > Information center by the Iocs! iryi an Indian dance ritual A scries of acquaintanceship various exhibits by the Boy teas for mothers and teachers will jffcwta; movies and exhibits by tha be sponsored, during the next two ' Scouts; also, a display of hot- weeks in the school cafeteris by I •quipment for use of the citi- the Roosevelt Junior High School I and * Hirst aiifeVmonstration FTJfc ' "•;.• "' bit Merely an accitlut tkat UraM law RtseiH Squad. Movies Ninth grade mothers and teach- I various activities of many ers will meet Tuesday, eighth :•.:"•&• 'agenda' s Included in tha grade Oct 17, and the seventh countries that have a free preu, aba have a free IH be shownshot . grade on Oct. 19. it*; drive, under the Mrs. J. R. Holsey, ways,and lirmanship of Russell C. Doer- means chairman, is in charge of cr, will open Oct. It and will the teas and will be assisted-by ',i,., ••' nuc until Oct. 31. The funds the following mothers: Seventh people? Most Americans realiie it is more •will be uacd to supplc- grade, Mrs. D. K. Moore, chair- f Utent the budgets of the agencies man; Mesdames L. 8,' Bowlin, J. T. •fjiarticipating. The drive is com- Pierson, R, C. McGinnia, Richaid ;> parable to the Community Chest Benjamin, W. S. Magalhaea, . II. than coincidence. They have learned that the right of V drives in other communities and W. Tenney, A. A. Burch, Noel |rwil! be the only request for ilona- Brindle; eighth grade, Mrs. W. K. >tloni during the year from these Allen, chairman; Mesdames D. % organixations. Schiirinrel, E. E. Rumple, J. C. newspaper! to seek out and publish the truth Crlttcnden, D. D. Hall, William G. Grander, H. T. Hutton, A. H. Named Green Kaufman, W.' F. Eamcs; ninth grade, Mrs. E. H. Briggs, chair- without fear of reprisal is their only man; Mesdames S. D. Dinwoodic, Pasture Winners C. E. Lennond, R. H. Groemnan, W, E. Wyman, P. E. Engelkc, F. K~/.' John Brand and,William Happcl H. Bedell, J. G. Hewitt, R. F. Dar- i opportunity to know the facts on which S'«f Fanwood are among county win- by und Kmil Singdahlsen. Ji'Mers in New Jersey's Gi'cen Pas- feture program, it was announced Fair, Square Dunce ij^in New Brunswick today by R. A. m they may exercise their freedom of „' Briggs of the Farm Crops Depart- At Wilson School ment, Itutgcrs University. I i " i Mr. BiiRBn, who managed the Under the direction of Mrs. Ed- .; Green Pasture program, said that ward M. Kookbgcy, general chair- choice. This it the essence of' true Democracy. ;•. the winners will be given special man, the Woodrow Wilson School * recognition ami awards during PT.A will hold .a Fair and Square! '•• Farmcis Week at Trenton in Jan- Dance Nov. 4 at the school. I tiary. The afternoon fair, to be held I from 2 to 5 p. m., will fcuturc The Green Pasture program was pony rides, a carousel, movies and •> i EponsoicU by the Agricultural Ex- a fish pond: Children will be able * tension Service of Rutgers in co- to purchase games, toys, books utid \ ' opciation with farm organizations, lcfreshmcnts, while such items as * Pastures were judged on produc- baked goods, candy, preserves and >.; tion, quality and management. plants will be Hold tu purenty. County winners were picked by lo In the evening a square dance • Rediscover Your Hometown • cal committees of farmers and the for parents and friends will be final judging was done by A. R. held at 8 p. in. Dob Hcidei- uf ., Merill, former head of the dairy Glen Ridge will be caller. Feu- Freedom of choice starts • where people live and work. Connecticut; II. R. Cox, former tures of the program will include •' department at the University of a popular parcel post booth and f extension agronomist at Rutgers, refreshments. . and Mr. Briggs. There have been vast changes this paat decade . . . not Mrs. B. \V. Nolan, ticket chair- man, has announced that tickets only in the world and nation, but also in our hometown. Rolariaris Poslpoue arc now oi> sale and may be pur- o Picnic Meeting chased from homeroom mothers. Tonight at 8:15 p. m. the PTA And . . . more are on the way. Read The Leader with A picnic planned by the Fan- will meet at the school to hear Dr. vood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club Stacy Ewan speak on the report care — the advertising as well as the news columns Wednesday WHS postponed indef- card system. initely. Instead of the picnic a to discover-the freedom of choices that promises'you a routine luncheon meeting was held "One Fool" I in the Maison Billin. Visitors introduced by Jack Liv- The foot as. an English unit of j happier, more abundant life, right here in Westfield. ingston and welcomed by President measurement was at first based on I Ralph Kshs included: Patrick the actual length of the human foot. ' Before the unit was standardized < Urall, A. B. Caldwell. Walter Kcss- at a length of 12 Inches, The World - Ur and Robert Phaiu, all of Cran- Book encyclopedia says it varied ;totd; Robert Anderson of Robclle, from about 12 inches to nearly rJR, Cotemsn and Eugene Otto of twice that length. itfieM; Luke Gray of Plain- Wi,«a J. Kraly of Newark. f Group singing vyas led by Rus- Mine Safety Measures ', rtll 8«rtt with Giorje Palcanis ,at The nation's coal producers tpend I the TlaiiD. .Dr.'Willism J. Mc- scores of millions of dollars a year i Glnn offtred grace. on tangible, physical safety meat-: uret. But equally Important, they 1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER conduct an extensive and persisting ' campaign to educate and to remind ' Briefs the men to do their Jobs the safe, I careful way. And these sHorti are I • Mr. and Mrs. F.'B. Anderson, producing results, I formerly of 168 Forest road, moved Thursday to gi« former Yost WANT ADB '"A I Our 79th Anniversary Sale otce o Suites FOR MJMVMJVG ROOM. BED ROOM* DiMNG ROOM _ Emeh , ktiulariy Would !•'*)* to 41JM 4t Uffle os *25 Down . .. a$ Long a$ 2 Yeort to fay • . • * • Wonderful values . , , you save $56 to 167.50 on a single suite • For your living room ,, . a beautiful, 4-pc. Ensemble • For your dining room , . « a handsome 6-pc. Suite •For your bedroom ... a superb 4»pc. Modern or Traditional Suite. •Every suite built to Kresge * Newark's high standards of quality; * . . Just Imagine . . . You Can Furnish the 2 Main Rooms of Your Home for Only $750! ... ••d rev Sav* »54 Covered -to-Order Lfvfng Room Ensomb/o 4 Styles of Sofas ... 7 Sfylts of Chairs Believe it or not... a generously scaled sofa, armchair and chair with ottoinan for only $250! Plenty of choice, too . . .four styles of sofas, seven styles of chairs. You'll approve the graceful Traditional design, the splendid workmanship, the way thepieceb "belong"' together. More- over, ensemble is individually covered to your order . . . choose from • wide selection of luxurious fabrics. 4-Pe. Ensemble. Rtgularly Would Be *306 Allow 4 tceeki for delivery " Tradlllanal Sails only 92S0 • • • <">cf you save up to s 167.50 4-Pc. Modern or Traditional Bedroom Two magnificent suites at our lowest prices in many years! Famous Tomlin- son Modern bedroom in soft butternut finish includes larger gracefully curved dresser with mirror, chest, bed and 2-drawcr bedside table. Gracious Tradi- tional bedroom in mellow mahogany veneers and hardwood features "Mr. and Mrs." double dresser with mirror, chest-on-chest, bed and bedside table. Choose the type suite you prefer I Modern Suite, Regularly would be H17.50 Mew *2S0. Traditional Suite, Regularly would be *379____Now *250t only *2«|0 • • • ond You saveH2 6-Pc. Full-Scale Junior Dining Room It you've shopped around recently, you'll recognize this as top value! Grnciouj 18th Century styling plus fine mahogany'veneers and hardwood add up to a truly handsome suite! You get a two-pedestal table (opens to seat ten), 4 Duncan PJiyfc chairs and ONE of these three pieces . . . crcdeuza buffet, cluna cabinet or (not illustrated) corner cabinet. Regular!/ Would Be *3I2_ WEDNESDAY VNTiL 9 P. M .Now *250 Fcrnlture. Krerts • KMvarfc. KlttJh " •• ' '' •»-* , , . .... ;,- - TOE Wl8«mP LEAPEB, THURSDAY,, OCTOBEocmm* B <, 1M»*>-JW—-——m.^^iimm*mmmmmmmmmi^^—^^~^mmmwmmm_ Defeats Millburn 39-2; Plays Roselle There Saturdaf Duncan Again One of Several Blue Devil Touehdomu in the Making Bonttettis Hold Devils May Find Devils Show Good Form in For lead in Elected to Head Lead in Sports Roselle Tough pccreation Loop State School AA' Bowling League Team to Beat Smashing Win lumbermen Take Ii Undefeated in Brown, Mueller, I' Dmtey Hit. 655 Director Over Second Place Two Games Under Redd, Mc€.nl«y *'• Far Thiwe Cam* Fint in Years To Replacing Elm A New Coach Score Tonelidownt "•. SMMonVHifh afindB ReVkaafl*laf*44a1*afal Millburn, a team that was sop. Bonnetti Bros., scoring their sec- With two contests under their f-'Venherli worked into a first Robert L. Duncan, Westfleld b«lta in their first two encounters, posed to give the Westfield Hirt 1 ond consecutive sweep, pushed the School gridmen one of their tough- fttte* tie with Seat Cover * in the High athletic director, was re-elect- Elm Bays from a tie for second the local high school footballers l-lawnatlaji Bowline League Frl- ed president of the State Inter- take on their third opponent of est tests of the season, was an easy place way down the line in the victim of a fine, all-around gam ' night, aft« the dust had act- scholastic Athletic Association at Sportsmen's Bowling League Fri- the year Saturday when they jour- on the North avenue lanes a meeting held in Newark Mon- ney to lioselle to face an improved and a strong team spirit exhibited day night. Westfield Lumber laid by Coach Joe freeman's men Sat- Daw Stiles had warmed up day at which several amendments claim to sole possession of second Red and Gray aggregation. (tide rule. The champions of to rules were adopted, Mr. Dun- , The Westfieldei-s cannot expect urday at Recreation Field. The with a sweep of R. Mannino & final score was 39-2 with the Blw t aaauon swept ihe strong Knick- can was the first person to be re- Sons. Rogers Texacos, scoring the easy pickings such as they have cfcer outfit, petting a hefty elected to the office in nearly a had in past years with the Roselle Devils piling up a convincing 334 third sweep of the night, moved up lead in the first half. I Mi* fame and a mi total. quarter of a century. to a tie for third after shutting outfit, Ralph Arminio, new grid I Covtri maintained at least u The rule changes effective next out Vale Construction. Crestwood tutor at Roselle, has done a One The visitors were without tin l*t| of the top spot by winning Dec. 1 follow: won two from Golden Dawn and job with an inexperienced group of services of their star passing qmt. i frvm loiinettli. "1. No charity games shall be Tony's Tavern two from Andrews. boys, leading them to victories in terback, Prank Milbauer. The Hil. J". Jo* Denusy of Seat Coven set , Martin Photo their first two games of the sea- ler line was badly outmunned-by played ncea* those regularly Waily Brown, number 62, Westfleld High back, crashing through for the flrBt of two touchdowns Bonnettis won both team priies, *• Mtr aaaaon high for three gsnwa scheduled and sponsored by a mem- son. The Red and Gray downed the Westfteld forward wall and **Ml IW.JM-230—688 and his mid- scored by him against Millburn Saturday afternoon. . hitting a 2637 series and high Scotch Plains in their opener 12-6 their ground attack was practical. ber achool' and sanctioned by the game of 834. The only honor ser. 'M* fame was only two pirn btlow NJ8IAA. and followed with a 20-13 win over ly Useless, gaining a total of 0% !=•!• previous single game mark. ies was rolled by J. Cirincione, who Somerville, 23 yards. In the air they ram- "2. Pupils transferring from And He Got It posted 606. High games were by "fMI Caruso was in with «26 and The co-captains of the team aVe pleted five passes for 115 yari"' < tm Bavoaa with 612. M (Catholk) high school to an- Kaiser Reaches Meyers 228, Previtl 220, Newman which aatnposed most of their at. other for other than residential 213, Arte 211 and 202, Givandau Harry Thompson and Mike Poc- V' Carattn and Michsela swept quat. Both are backs-and handle tack. sJMui franks and Vanderbilt won reasoni are ineligible to engage in 211, Blyth and M. Mannino 210, athletic competition until expira- HcatlySe\nis Heruska 207, L. Ciraulo 203 and J. a large share of the ball carrying. The ••tire WestReld line played •M thra. from White Flash, the Jerry , Barner quarterback* the a whale of a game, with Moppj «|HUr bawling with only four man. tion of one year from the date of Ciraulo 202. entrance and registration. Bob Kaiaef, defender of the eleven and he can^ throw passes. Pruss' defensive play and Harry StMhifcri took a pair from Rot> Hently Trophy In the competition Tom Holmes completes the first Grander's offensive blocking sUnil- jn Tmaeosin tha, other Butch. "3. Any team not competing In •••• r. Underway at Echo Lake Country .7. Clraolo 138 202 string backHeld. ing out. In the backfield Kick lit. £- Hifh trams*: ttnraUo S32. De- _ jamboree or tournament may 183 4r ISO Club, will meet Bill Grander in one T. llonnettl 3 ' In the .line end Art Jorgenson Ginley shared the spotlight with add two regularly scheduled bas- Bcalu 1*1»52 1M 184 1»2 0 Bill Mueller, Wally Brown and : ketball games. If 20 games are of the semi-final matches this I'revTU 181 tfiul tackles Joe Carvalno and Rou- :). loHMtti 218, Shines! 212, RoM weekend. Ros Nichols will meet Alzua vevelt Greer are the standouts in Buddy Redd as this quartet rin !*lt. Gibson MO and 201, Lorert scheduled, such a team may not Ray Desn in the other semi. Kaiser TotalB 934 an inexperienced company, . through the Millers all ufternoon. iflW, Ung »», Stranich 208, Da- 'later take part In any jamboree or tournament except the NJ8IAA advanced last weekend with a 5 Mm ••>• Thompson, a snaky-hipped brok- As usual McGinley rushed for the '•tats 104 and 201, Mateo 202, Ha- and 4 win over Len Ryer and I,nke 13« 120 most yardage, 74, but Brown md ajrtaT and frank 201, Sanguilano state tournament. Long 1&7 117 en Held runMr, is Arminio's main Grander with a 2 up victory over Newman , SI 3 176 143 offeniive threat on the ground, but Mueller each scored a pair 0! ',«M Wr»av 200. "4. Permission may be granted Ray Taylor, > ' I,. Olrnolo 10(i 20» touchdowns and shone on defense ;. With f«nr week, gone by, 20 by the executive committee for an Savnrese 182 183 he could conceivably take to the Nichols defeated Ed Christian- Meeyey r 228 air vv4th Barner to test the Blue as well. The speedy Redd picked up VftMrWr* an averaging J80 or bet- additional game to be played by 42 yards on four carries for en sen IS and 3 in the second round ,834 735 and White pass defense. tar. Hil ihlneefs 198.3 heads the a member school or a group of Totals average of 10.6 per tote. member schools if, in football, the and Dean defeated C. W. Hite by Last year's game was won by I* additional game does not exceed the same score. 811 the Blue Devils 39-6. Roselle has The Blue Devils showed their Bru t Coven 10 2 155 won only one contest from the class in putting across three rapid. Vonnerlnnerln 110 2 the limit of nine games. If the Semi-finalists of the second 207 Bunnettii Dro> 7 • flight are-W, A. Bchumaeher, F. ?* a 141 Westfielders since 1940, that being fire touchdowns in the first period 6 request for this additional game Hmko Knlrkefbockein « is sanctioned, it must be limited , Miller, W. M. Campbell and W. Wnlil' 171 10« in 1942 when a field goal gave before the visitors could get their Cnrtnen A Michael'* t! o Biulevrskl 167 ll'O ijo, bearings, On the opening kickoff White Plush G 6 to games between member schools '•. Iliqh. Schumacher defeated H. them a 3-0 victory. y Itonnlnaer r» Totnla 832 907 the Big Blue went 71 yards 01 VjMMIerbms 5 of the NJSIAA and must be play- P. Valentine, 1 up; Miller ad- The line-ups for Saturday's Jofcn FraFrankn 3 •I ed not later than 10 days following vanced on default of Richard Kent, H. M«imliM> * SUM game. . eight pays to their first score. Dave ltugen ^exac > t T. Mnnnlan .... 102 1JS 124 Anderson!* 25-yard aerial to IMvt 10 the last game of the participating Campbell" overcame Talbot Mal- Harris Photo C. Mnnnlno .... ISO 110 179 Westfield Roselle 1'ellegrlnn i 14li 1<,2 1U4 Townley, who lateraled to BUM m. Km. I schools' schedules." colm, "1 up, and Rich received a Bob Neilaon, number 15,' pictured as he was about to catch a 1S7 LE—Townley Jorgenson 157 1«3 .1. iiannlnu 134 ir>8 Baker,'started the drive and til Olfcaon ,, ether matches, Jeannettes won two resulted in a safety and two points fron. Venneri and Dean Oil two for Millburn. from Armels. Rich posted An open- er of 209 for, the lowrt. LK. Townl«y ftteltibvrir ].(!..Hlcke Olannattulo We Are Pleased to A\ I'lllon Tlrt' Itf 1/1'. .f'l'iiHB liudulfili Mni'y'H (Toufpi'tionory y C.. Vt^y fj'Andreu jniui.vs Hllor S KU. (Joinder Ponturiero NIL II « HT. Mrandt Btlo llean Oil 6 HK.. Baker Jhlnt'cion ji'tiiinette's 6 | KI{..Rpd« Vf»d /Widreu-H 5' "M..Anderm>n O'Hari (Men vi**w 4 K B Mueller Kutu Uat We Art Now Located Arniel'H 8 i.H. ,Hc41inley '..'.'.I'.','.'.'.'.'.' My*n 1(1 Subulilulloiia: Wealfleld — W * Brown, I'lwo. j,ewla, Drnily, Cole Mla-lloisi, Nellsoiii Perkliw, John «•. e mun. (Mibrlt. "Jnhhudn. Rniroii, Vic X. I'rpuloll ... 125 lit 123 tor, Howard, Vecrhlo, Homer, Krlc U Tiln'io • ... 131 143 KUII, )la»»e, JUUVDHU, Iluw-«rr, l.l»t DePrtwl'Pro ... 128 ill IIS Den Crane, TJoui crane. VanHarl jl iirculoll ... 135 1«7 $80 P. i?rown; Kink, Alter*, •Coffee, OHr In Our New Store rino, ThutniiKon, Fulirnnii. Mlllbun Totals 135 —Hullister, TiKhe, Bauer, Mubech I >laa Tim manii, Hotlty, Whitney. Coume 113 140 149 Plerrenbarh, 6oi. Illldello mm 148 1r,r> Westdeld ..T... to It I 0—3: Howortu 148 187 132 Millburn (I 0 (i !— 115 K.I Iferrara 120 Touchdowns: WeRtAelilA— &fuelli 431 NORTH AVE. i. Drown 8, Redd, McOintey. Total" 530 687 Points after touchdown: WeRtfle —Brown 8. * Marr'a VmmltrHmmirT Barely; Millburn. Kochor 1J8 145 1-3 OirlclBln: 8|ien«ler, Werlock, Vn A. Felisa ...... lit 138 13! yo and Kll«u». Aweinlano .is lp 108 MaU Dwlm he J. I'reuloll 121 124 132 Totnls 463 530 Sports League Olrlnclnno 217 12! 137 104 115 Aver. 120 120 (Continued from Page 32) Marvosa 145 128 141 Totals ...... 586 499 Wlmmcr A.. U2 * i«0 15 wBfMIWO BCO—Gordon Glisson, left, jlnd Stevs. Brooki, right, discuss with .announcer, Ssmmy J. l'nlUBi-1 li",fi 153 1« Velltt 1«» 163 1» Henick, a former jockey, their ii«lin| duel for national riding honors. Gliispn donned lilkf for the MUmir'm ••»» N. rnmBBl 153 1<8 18 int timt IS monthi a|o thd hu h^d •phenomenal rise tosUrdom. ^currently; li'head manwitli neSanrds 1*0 110 150 Ulvaudnn ..^... .1(12 "181 21 130 r Scala 141 166 •_• -...-• ;''.'• ,218.wiiinm,''(i)liji»^. .^.'&(M>ul>.,v4^nn/wlth\'lU. , .. .'.,. Maiglo 114 • 120 12.-, TotftlB ...... Iti .835 ~B2 128 Aver. 128 128 Avetme Home CkaH#e$ HaiuU Start Monday A full program of activity for adult members of the YMCA will get under way Monday, according to a recent announcement from the physical director, Edward Ewen. While the facilities for gymnasium, swimming and individ- ual exercise has remained avail- able through the summer months, no organized classes of instruction^ for men Y members were con- ducted. Starting the ball rolling will be the first meeting of the calis- thenics class as 8 p. ni. Monday «irpn*n"- in the Twwsium, ff>\~ lowed by the volleyball group *t 6;du and toe young men's class for basketball at 9. These activ- •iMjaii* 1 WMacM ities will continue every Monday An, ttmm Ike ruml i «aia Itaw at »n lfl»h- *>«*(•«• Ikra Ftanall ft Kraafcrukarh, and Friday evening throughout the 1930, received his master of sci- current winter season. Wednesday evenings will remain a free gym j«ct is timely and his background, ence degree from the University period until the beginning of the as a national figure in the field of ; of Illinois in 1936 and his doctor- Paul's Dinner ate in education from Columbi House Basketball League in early higher education, aasurea authen- University in 1941. I>r. Hanson ii November. A full hour of volley- YOU ALWAYS GET Completed tic treatment. "What he has to c member of several national hon- ball may be enjoyed on Monday [•ay will be of unusual interest," orary fraternities and educational and Thursdays over the noon hour, or on Mondays and Fridays at 5 SENSATIONAL VALUES for the dinner to| says John M. Mackenzie, program associations. He has contribute; widely to various professional pub- p. m. for business men. by St. Paul'i Men's Club|chaiiman, "to all men whose cliil- m. Monday have been dren are enrolled in our colleges licKtions and is a former chairman Special exercise privileges may AT BARON'S according to JoMph F. I and universities, and it was for of the New Jersey State teachers' bt had for those desiring their In charge of UM steer sulary committee. own exercise schedule. The indi thia reason that the club'B board virtual exercise room remains open , «*nnnittee and pf directors decided to go beyond A short business meeting wili MAKE IT A HABIT TO chairman of tha dinner precedeY Dr. Hanson's talk dur daily from lft a. m. to 10 p. nt. for its own membership and invite all rowing machine, weights, bog ing; which Lawrence S. C. Neeb, men of the parish to attend." Dr. punching, boxing, wrestling, etc, tin dinner, Dr. Abel Hanson hat served as a school ad president of the club, will call on Handball and squash are available SHOP AT BARON'S ieu, aweutivc director of i mtnlstratw in many mid-Western the various committee chairmen to over the same periods daily by re- 1 ftd rl1 '»iftdl«d.™l Collage developmenOnm.ntnr«.t pro.l» **»*» «"™"nities and for outline the projected activities foi serving the court in advance, the two years prior to assuming the 1949-50 club year. St. Paul's FOB raOTECTION Or sWOENTi—Dr. Harvey M. Patt it shown . Ample time for swimming is pro- Coluabla .University, will hit present duties in 1948, was Su Men's Club, organized shortly aft- in Chicago, III, af h« prepare* to inject some rats with cysteine. vided in the schedule with a pe- Ml the aubject "Education- perintendent of Schools in er Rev. Frederick VV. Dlati came The Inexpensive chemical protecta the majority of animals from riod Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Una, ef Defense Againsg t faeth, He was graduated from DM- to the parish in 1946 has succeeded death due to exposure to radioactivity and hit proven tucceuful day evenings from 5:30-7, Monday DrD . Hanaon''a aub- nols State Normal University in each year in attracting the inter- and Fridays from 8:30-10, and a Nykn in numerous experiments In the past est of the men fay its varied and Wednesday evening mixed swim interesting programs, The new for Y member*'Md guests from TOOTH club year, which will include sev- "Alr-tuuUtisMl CsaMal" 8:30-10. A men's swim instruction It'* !»• «Ce»'*•*•", .'/' > eral outstanding speakers, a Val- Phoenix calls Itself the "air con- class, will be held Monday evenings Long famous tor Its livestock and from 8:30-9 for beginnings and entine's Day dance, a hobby night, meat packing industries, Fort ditioned capital of the world"—and BRUSH etc., promises to outstrip earlier with Justification. A* homes, res- advanced swimmers, Fathers who Worth, Tex., continues to be the are Y members may enjoy an aft- Ecusbns. taurants, office buildings, theaters, largest livestock market and pack- ernoon s,wim with their sons Sat- MB AT ing center In the South,- and now is hotels and motor courts are cooled Invitations to the dinner and by refrigeration or ntr condition- urday afternoons in the regularly WbtfaM program huve been forwarded by the largest sheep market in the scheduled father and son swim, \ nation. It also claims an industry ing, assuring complete comfort at I-11* I Harold C. Trotmun, corresponding; of the Imminent present— the most all times. Motorists traveling over secretary, to all the men of St. important military aircraft produc- state highway 87 and those on U. S. •• JerasSMHa Paul's Church. Edward A. Hol- tion in the world. It has the world's highway 60 and 63 certainly should In spite of the cruel,laws ot Rome ('.oii, in chnrgc of reservations, an- largest aircraft factory, Consoll- pause to visit the Casa Grande na- and other rulers of Palestine, there nounces that the response, so far dated-Vultee, and is also the head- tional monument, located only a never was a time when jews ceased has been mpBt gratifying and urges quarters of Convalr. Adjacent to few miles from the town of Cool- to live in Jerusalem, Before the any of the men who have not as Convair is MaJ. Gen. Roger 11. idge. Those tunneling into the state Crusades most of the Jews return yet returned the reservation card Ramey's Eighth air force. This air from the east on U.S. highway 60 ing to Jerusalem camt from Mos- to'do so promptly in order to be force, employing the giant B-36 pass through the very heart of the lem1 countries, Babylon and Egypt assured a place at the dinner. superbomber, Is the only atomic Fort Apache Indian reservation, of- in particular. Later travellers also bombing military organization in fering sights seen nowhere else, came from the West. Juttah Halcvl, RUSSIAN the world. Benjamin of Tudela and the great Iritiln Speriitht »law, M-almonides, all visited Jerusalem Art Farmers An J.tliflii Seagoing Atom Today Jews are once more a major MINERAL First SptnUh Missiea One pound of properly utilized ity of tht population in the city. • Over a million people work in atomic fuel could provide the same M agriculture and horticulture in Bri- In 1567 the first Sifjnisli mission amount of energy as 1,500 torn oi tain, Around 400,000 are farmers, in the western hemisphere was es- coal or 230,000 gallon* oi oil. Use* Car .Krien., the rest are the hired hands they tablished at Miami Beach. The average sales pries ot »B. employ or members of the farmers' families. iUthu'l ft.K. Stalls* rnakes 61'used passenjes ears sold . 14 Blr.itoiiis . in'., Mill' country more than tripled One-third of the farmers awn their Crover Cleveland Alexander . Balsam Gap. N.C., Is the highest lii ihe eight year period ending In own farms, and two-thirds are ten- pitched 1* shutout games for tht railway station for a ' standard ! 1948 when it teached a peak ol Paul MEISEL sn<», except, in Northern Ireland, Philadelphia Phillies In 1916. gauge railway 1 in eastern America. I U3M. . • - where all the farmers are owners. 9tatloavr , •• ••'•••.'• .,'. It must not be supposed that own ; ers are better off than tenants. U ELM STREET . ' WE3TFIEI.D, N, J financially or socially. Many farm- ers, in fact, prefer to be tenants. since they do not have to provide capital for land and buildings, and can therefore devote more of their resources to stock, crops, and ma- chinery to improve working effi- WEDDING INVITATIONS, ciency. ", In addition, security of tenure AwKHincemcnti and At Home Card*, engraved and has increased through the years un- aoB««ia;raved. Done in record time. til now, under the Agriculture Act of 1947, a tenant who farms well and pays his rent cannot be turned I oft his (arm unless the landlord In- 1 tends to farm the land himself. Fur- ART SUPPLIES thermore, a tenant who leaves his farm is assured of compensation A complete assortment of all artiiti material!. for improvements, e.g., liming and drainage, made during his tenancy. Proof that tenants are satisfied lies in the average length of their GIFT WRAPPINGS tenancy—21 years, or four years longer than the average period of ' Make your gift look attractive with .matching pa- ownership in the United States. par, ribbon and card. Many times, also son succeeds father as tenant. If tenure by family were taken Into consideration, the average length of tenancy would be RUBBER STAMPS considerably longer. * On over half the farms, the farm- Notary Stamps of all kinds—made to order. er, his wife, and older children do all the work, with the occasional assistance of neighbors. On the other farms, there is an average of one farmer to every two hired CHRISTMAS CARDS men. A large selection from which to choose. LEADER WANT ADS SUIiE BRlNti ltESULTS What advertiser hasn't envied the dramatic illus- trations used by bigger business in patting the knockout punch into their copy? True, good ad' SIVI VOUI OHIO CCIMCT lOOt ULANCI vertiiing art is expensive. . . . But you needn't worry about that. Equipped as we are with Metro Newspaper Service, our staff is able to put the Your child's feet have grown this Summerl Make sure that Ihe shoes they wear back lo school fit properly! • • • Our stock of Or, Posner's shoes is "agency touch" into your ads —at no extra cost complete in all styles, widths and sizes . . . insuring a perfect fit. i 0"' BRING YOUR CHILD IN NOW. to you. THE WESTFIELD LEADER 109 QUIMBY STREET Advertising in THE LEADER mtans PLUS BUSINESS lor you. Doctors' Fn.crlplionj Filled. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTTS SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X.RVY