s ,
•V, &5-*V • mnmomr cmuui .+- <•-,.!• •AY, JANUARY 4, wit" ITY-FW8T YEAB*~H«. 17 wuetrmj), MEW JEMEY, Calls rim 4*" Adult School Adds 8 XTMayo VJr Renews Plea To Aid ^i^N Net* Vert- I Volunteers **V laM £M PeMatt «mtw, today anad all ton not, Spring Term Ciawnm Fire Units Drive Here daata, fcett aareet* wad cM- Civil Defense » Eight aaw «*»«•* wiH a* *«*•* the It difMat Mart** offered epfVi *• MIM a MMVIM •« the realdeat. of WettfleM aad th* a-rroaadtaf ***** »y the West- the flat, "»* AtoM •*»• 5*ld AdaK School for the aerie* teni which eaeea Meaday, Jan. to, 'Stations •MM*," frtiajr. fat. M. la ireyaaaa 0. aHeeagnf*. aUreetor, aaaeanoed today. The new courses, Town To Teal Air AM*. For W**Id •*•*« rliffc I
tics haa Shop TOwMday Mto *til » P. shook dea*itawat »f College Weaua's 1 be offered freas S-» > «f If for th* cn- 1 It leetvi , Beginners will be (AnfaMio, Musconet- Club professional, United StaUs f champion and for- * ••"
Education course la begianera, with • h IUaMMUall*V A giiul * aWi^ainjaje) jm #• vjajoti Men's Cedarbrooke I will be uaad for dem- I practice, lack atu, «»e hours e( be- I inatruction and fire oheervatioa during All-Wool Sheen : hours to he arranged ] hour per weak in the. [will include lectures, nts with stan- guest speakers, mov- , and group discusiiens manners, signs, M wethers who arraafaeVfer the troika «f "The Little Cfcwca Oa Ike ItlMe" ia > insurance. The class, Park aaei far Ike kmdceaU ef retards CftriitM. «aslc (nm it are, left le riikt, from 8-» p. m., Paltee U Cewge I. Wragf, Peliee Ckief Ma R. Sekreiber, Williaa VaaderWk, CeHlaa Parry, Mr.. Gabardine nine people, and the Jaae t. Jeaee, Martla Viaeeatsea, Rev. Merle I. Irwia, Jaka T. H.akiat, Marw Ckarlet P. Bailey, Jostph W. Freeman, Rafcert Hefttetter, Deaai. Lenr, aad Ray Peck. instructor at West- Iflchool, will teach the holds an American squad, medical, health and welfare IE'..,-^ J A 'I. _ „ 1 Association certificate KoouchSees services, demolition, road clear, f flnWOOO Alie
of volunteers to the various therapeutic work of the national magnifying power than any opti- i J1'1 :cs of civil defense and the or- organization. , cal instrument—has been used to NAiNFIELD "iV izations thereunder, including explain the effects ol using fluo- iary police, firemen, rescue LEADER WANT ADS PAY ride to check tooth decay. TflAPER. THURSDAY, Attitrii Tiwtrt Olwtw CfcMf ifl| Fast la AmriM ARIES The American attitude toward di- vorce ha« changed from "severe Joseph Shailcrosg condemnation" to acceptance *• feller Rapp'la, 87, Joseph Shallcross, 72, of Kenil- "perhaps Inevitable artd even neces- »)r awrning at the worth, father of Mrs. Dorothy Vin- sary/' according to a Yale Uni- %***,*** I). lUppold cent of Mountainside, died Mon- versity soAologiit. |:J*fferao> avenue, day in his home. "A high divorce rate," John ria Germany, Mn. Rappold Mr. Shalleross had served on the Slrjamaki declares, "is logically tjbif country more than Kenilworth BooniRh Council and necessary when marriages are rafe and resided in J«r Board of Education and was the based on individualist and erotic ifaenrafe founder-president of Shalleross a fewid Brook before criteria. fWaae Express, Inc. He and his wife cel- >UWeetfleld 10 years afo. "With our empasis upon per- ebrated their golden wedding anni- ifewifeof the late Henry sonality attraction and romance in versary in December 1949. *ed U years ago. selection of marriage partners, we earWiat' It aaiether son, At- Besides his daughter, Mr. Shali- must expect many couples to dis- at *>»«>«, N. Y. cioss Is survived by his widow, cover themselves seriously mis- UMiitrvien will be held nine other children, three sisters mated psychologically and unable iPa tomorrow in Orgy's end two brothers. to live tractably with each other, | Home, with Rev. Or. Rob- Funeral services will be held to- When couples frustrate each other 0Maner. Minuter of the day at 2 p. m. in Gray Memorial, in the basic purposes ^of marriage, •a Catireh, efftciatinr. Cranford. Interment will be in they very quickly fall out of love will be in Jersey City Craceland Memorial Park, Kenil- and have to be freed from unhappy Jemr City. worth. or intolerable marriages." The Yale sociologist predict! that __ AHarint Harvey S. Lung MJM NKflQNftt SHARD \ America's divorce rate will remain Allwlffct, «0, a retired . CRANFORD — Harvey Samuel high.'Although he say* that now farfc Bell Telephone Co. en- Ung of 101 Hampton street, a "divorce seems pretty much a part v ' leeajBf George P. and of our way ot family life," Mr, member of the Westfield chapter 1 t> nil ia*tefJ«O East Broad ef the Old Guard, died Saturday NATION-WIDE ASSISTANCE IN NATIONAL CUABO BBCBIIITINO—Hundreds of the country ! Sirjamakl cites the "bumper crop" I tonaey at hi. hone in bia hem* after a long illness. leading buiiness and industrial Urns are tooperating in the distribution efpostere calling attention to of babies during this past decade, She recruiting of the Air and Army NstionalGuard. The posters illustrated are now being distributed social legislation in housing, em- porn in Green County, Pa., h through Air and Annv Guard unite. i.l member of the bad aenred ai a letter carrier I ployment, urban redesign and so- i ef America, is Washington, Pa., prior to his re- cial welfare as "good signs on the _,...- ., hie wife, Mrs-, tireMcat and removal to Cranford WlM horizon." . t, Alerifht; a sea, Bebert tarn yam ago. He was a mem Such stabilizing action, he states, AaMfbt Jr. of Bclaiar; a bar e( the Presbyterian Church i Is "increasingly important in keep- Met, Mrs. Doris Ann Mett »l There i« a little trick In buying Cranford. fresh asparagus-if you look (or ing families intact." In addition,
Open Monday 1892 ASSETS EXCEED and Friday Eves. 1951 WE. 2-5696 $20,000,000
f«gf>eldAve. pM STREET tel. cr. 6-0092 'WESTFIEU Westfield's Oldest Banking Institution - At the Golden Triangle - ! WYATT'S • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor Jill Fakes Oath For Boro CouiwJ
In At Jan. \ CM any elottwi mottaa and car jfNTAINSIDK—Lawrence Ruf, newcomer to the Borough mily, w«8 sworn into office by Borough' Clerk Robert Lain* ProUbJy, AH you hive to do Is anization meeting of the mayor and council Monday noon task In trunks or stored clothing or Hall., Councilman Ruf wag elected to a three-year term (MWag. bus. m General Election. Also sworn in for three year* wi« feather pUk>V*-*i»eei«Uy thoat Hartung, serving his alara* in ittica-piane feltt, aver- and Arthur Minnfch ftMCM furniture, earaets, ana Hut That's Why I Shop at A*l expired one-year term. thanked the mayor and council for collects In flaar creeks, beneath the Hartung was also their co-operation during the pait edft* pf ltaobuin. in cold air rcfia- dent of the council at year, and save a resume of the ten and supiUr places. work the county hai been doing in The Mult moths are tiny MB- the borough, including various colored "mlUtrs" that aveit lifht nents by the mayor, bridgei and culverts. The free- —but art often ateo at ni|bt fl/toa ) confirmed by the coun- holder stated he waa jglad to lie about in the aarfceaed eornsre of . . »'?l°wBf: Bo*""i»ble to help not only his "home the rppmi. Clotbts moth larva* or ; for a term of one year "worms" which cauae the dimsge of $1,00... 0 per. annum, town", but also several other are small white caterpillars which Elmer Holfarth was towm who previously had had noalways protect themselves with a urt clerk at a yearly one "to go to bit" for them in silken cttt or web within arnica •tether Than MI Just 11,200; assistant bor- (be county. He called to the at- they fee*- . iat a salary of 11,000 tention of the public the latest im- Carpet beetle larvae—Mmttlmti j treasurer at $400 per provement in this area—that of called "Buffalo moths"—esus* dam- (tax collector at $1,000 the proposed draining and widen- age ilmilar to dothM motfas. Aa ? plua a $200 cost-of- ing of Woodland avenue it the a matter «f fact, much of the dam- A Few Spef UlsT The first three Weatneld line. He stated he hadat* attributed te cMhet molhi is i for Mr, Hoffarth run of an appropriation not only of actually cauHei hjr carpet btttlts. ar term. Mrs. Maxine merely widening the road, but re- The UrvM are "funy," slow- ilso appointed as assist- calling the continuous bad water moving emturtt which may tea ' I clerk for one year at condition at the Westfleld line- found ctawliaf over Infested ma- where water a foot or so deep nnum; Arthur Lennox larial but more likely in lint snd ''OfcounenbMvingiaretobiineeaedattbetedafi. But I found sometimes sat all winter—had in- iuit swept from benesth the cd|»s [engineer for a year on 1 that those I made on a few 'ipecialt* once in awhile jurt didn't Charles A. Jerome \a a stead succeeded in getting 115,000 of run an4 similar alaets, Tfcty Customers ey at $TSO per an-for Westfleld to drain the ares are either elonf ated and light krWm cut my total food bill enough to be worth all the time and energy* an Honecker as build- and connect it into their storm In color with a long tuft of halra it took to track them down. I discovered that I could save a lot more ... a lot eader* seweri, and have the roadway Itrtamlnl out behlnt them or more Corner for one year at SO ... by doing all ay marketing at my A*P, where hundreds of items all over the Mora he fees collected with Axed. •tubby aid ravertd with bttek bill- inimum of $600 and Mr. Benninger also announced llellke htlri. ktywm ki»w, AM* ha* Mike art priced low every day in the week and advertised prices are guaranteed for a fall " $1,500. Mrs. Cora that, at the request of the Bus! From the clasett—remove gir- way la atciaif thai awry Item yaw week, even though wholesale prices go up. Believe me, the lavingi I make that way ait appointed welfare dl- ness Association and many West meats eseh aaHug ana faU-kruib BwrchaM hat lh« prlee marked ««It, really substantial. Why don't you try it,too?" iyear at $150 per an-fleld and Mountainside people beneath the lspeb and fold*, and " Keckel for one year uaing the Mountain avenue shop- hang la the bright tunlllht for a Dm jratj belt far !*••• ftif ttuifmw§9 anat cavnjanfY fa#ns tvuli nonth; Fred Bcheder ping area, it was now planned to few heare te UU lirvae and eiis iVfct* iftawii here guaranteed Than., Jan. 4,.lkrangh Wed., Jan. 10. ool policemen for one widen Mountain avenue from which mv pa In th« clothing. Dry- tfcl) jsricM iltfaaf •» ytw e«A M$I§- 15 per month; Alan Mountain View terrace to Wood- (lesnlef, washing In a strong so- f*rrM#t>i? magistrate-recorder, land avenue, to tie in with the lution of neutral losp, or pnislng with a hot Iron wlU serve the same If NW aw fall la avJce-mw* an [expires Dec. 31, 1961,widening of that roadway recently Htm, ar malt..a mlftaiM lit Iht pric* accomplished by the borough. He p r«taa«] Lannum! Fred Schedtr th&rpd, Iht men and tumm in "Hall custodian at $25announced Mountainside would be While the closet If empty, lai f Henry Pfelffer as expected to pay toward curbing on snd spray the shelves, wslls and yaw A4bP Maul $0 know about it. jispector for one year the new construction, floor until they are wet with a Audit you eMMaffert any way S«per-Righr Meats five per cent DOT alt spray. Cloth, I of 50 per cent of the He added that, after about five In which wa can nuke our nrlee- ' with a minimum of ing stored in llttlttued elotets miy months' consideration by the state, te further protected by making the marking ayttani larva you better, for each application, that a traffic light will be In-door at tight at aoMlNe and keep- plcaee let ua knaw, Pfeate write 1 Became "Super-Right" meals are to tender, juicy and delicious, f |ual minimum of $200 they re preferred by thoutmds. And because of their tremendous atalled at Mountain and Woodland ing partdlchlorobentene (POI> CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Bum of $500. Walter avenues, if the borough will pay flakes in a muslin pat ar box lid popularity, A&P can afford to sell them it low price*. . \ f appointed secretary to for the installation. on the top iheU -, AftP Faod Store* f of Assessors at $750 420 Lexlngtan Av*., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Tspjajm Mrai-frNk Irwaesrev fans I ;his term expires Dec, He also cited the short macadam stretch installed from the highway CHICKENS of LAMB tftft. up New Providence road to al- y in representatives to leviate a bad drainage condition, 1 Stewing Lamb i<** end Hisnk i>29c Fresh Hans wwe« e«her wt include: Lawrence and stated he hoped to have the T.btrMtMHihfrwiS*. Ckkei Gorton ,-ntinoUy 10 »i CM 21* length of New Providence road A new method tor obtaining pree-' Rescue Squad and Gorton1* Fibred Codfish . s «. »k . 16e Shoulders of Lamb croncut-whoi. «>.53c Smoked Beef Tongues Tea *•* r*S9i ; John Ferguson to gutters macadamed in the near tout metals from lea water wia ( Board and Board of future. announced today by Or. Harry P. Breast of Veal . . . . , , v35c Orefor of the Polytechnic Institute fink Salmon CoM Stresm I Ib. can 59e Smoked Pork Shoulder* hertewt jllam Stevenson to the Mayor Komlch commended Free- Uncil; Arthur Minnich of Brooklyn. Leg or Rump of Veal . • , . ib.75e holder Benninger on his "excellent The method, Involving chemlcslt Roek Lobster iuc>y star sx 01. tin 39c Smoked Pork Butts teneto Council and the 11co-operation"- . called chelatlnf Ion exchange r«i- Boneless Veal Roast shoulder ». 8Se Albert Hartung to Former Fire Lieut, John Keuler WetaOItOH « « . Plot 43c quart 83e Fresh Pork Shoulden $M«t av47e ng Board and Tax Ins, Is a modification of the well- requested the council to give full known commercial process (or soft- Plate and Navel Beef rreiMc-r boning it 37c Norman Woolley to consideration to the proposed fire ening water by ths removal of cal- DeXO Vsoelsbl* ihortsnlna 11b. can 36c 3 Ib. can 99c |cf Adjustment, budget of 15,464.04 for 1911,cium and magnesium by chemlcil Boneless Brisket Beef Fr«hercoms4 t>.89c lowing board appoint- citing the fact that coining war means,* Delrich Margarine c»io»d iib.ctn.38e le made by the mayor: emergencies may make it impos- Although m«gnestum has bam Chickens uststHf -4Ht» A% n>. 45c s iti. tovtr n>. 55e Legs of Lamb o«« reedy ». 77* ard of Health with terms sible in the near future to obtain obtained commercially from sea Uncle Ben's Rice M ox. pkg. 20c 21«.P tg. 39c Dec. 31, 1953, William all the necessary fire-fighting water for ismt years, It Is wttf Ducks long liltnd'i finsif »>.41c Chickens InBawssirrilai-MeerJki. w.S2a dt and Dr. Henry Lang- eqjjipmeri't. liepded now to replace known that small percentages of, Menner's Spanish Rice . . i5«.«n20c jther Board of Health pre-World War IImaterial. gold, ailver, strontium, and uran- Tmp QmmlUnj Smm/~4 Chicken8B*MUaf 3to3Urbilb61ellil>i«i«>lk7Se onflrmed included Harry ium are alio present. The newly Spaghetti Sauce Chefloy-ArDM lo^ca«14o Ihose term expires Dec, developed chelatlng realna may be- Ducks long liltnd'i nneal a>SS< and Joseph Brandt and Baalsh Washday Bines come useful for extracting valu- Sliced Pickled Beets Grmwoods 1 ib.i«r 16c Cod Fillets i»39« Shrimp large n>69e ' Twyman, whose terms Snow white laundry, without the bl tl f l f to , 31,1951. To the Plan- use of loap, wai forecait by C. A. Bib Orange Juice For babies 4 oz. can 10 for 93o Swordfish fc.53« Smelts Not i»33c Stokes, of Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc.. now discsrdid at the aimei, te pd, Mrs. Florence Jen- (aid. ; a term to expire bee. and Professor i. E. Vivian, of M.I. Franta Marshnallowa • . iib.phg.23e i-mu rrmemweeal Ueema} with members confirmed T.. as they opened the discussion of Richard Wilhefm, Lloyd, ultrasonics at the Boston reiiAnal Duffs Gingerbread Mix . Moi.ptg.24e meeting of the American Institute of 1 Henry Vaughn-Earnes.. Asbtitoi or fibrous roof coating \ America! f, to the Board of Adjust- Chemical Engineers. Spiled cloth be- and Nut Roll Orom.J»ry Ioz.canl9e comes magically clean in pure soap- it used as t preservative and a String Beans Ralph E. Dietz and preventive. It Is especially sult- It. fret water when showered with Temptingly tender I fi • Itz with terms to expire th«,e intense high-pitched round 55' |63. Other Adjustment waves. Frayed coUars nd cuffs will CampbelFs Soups and thriftily priced! include Russell be a nuisance of the past when ft. roof Aiparagui, bean, eatery, pte, E. Lake and Wilton pepperpol, vegstsbl* or vegstsrian Mrs. Cora Doyle was new process I, applied. As a dram-| used tor waterproofing the wall, of 2 Grated American • e e a .4oz.pka.23e i the Poor Relief-Local stle demonstration, en ultrasonic' , basement or any foundation. This CarrotS. WeHem bunch 10c "*^L-" ^I«" |Board for a three-year gun can even be used ss a jlant material will prevent ths rutting of Chocolate Mallomars Nabuc« 4«. pkg, Hi Swiss Knight Gruyere , . ««I.P>I45« confirmation of mem- under-water pen to write names In 'gutters, spoutlngs and flMhlngi Grapefruit Medium tlze 3 for 20c ven to Richard Whit- iparkling white on soiled cloth, th when they have been properly Krispv Crackers Sumhins-strvPak iib.pkg.29e Ched-0-BitChw.tfood-Amsrlcsn Of pimento %«> 27« |Mrs. Maxine Buck. Mr. engineers said. The dirt particle: primed with rust Inhibltlve paint. Florida Oranges Sweat - juicy 5 ib. bag 39c •was also appointed as literally leave the shirt behind s Crlspo Cookies OstiMal or cocsanut lOotptg. 19c they are given a push of 12,000 mile Pippin or Snappy Roll . « iot.roii20« |of the Police Pension? Emperor Grapes California n>. 15c per second by the Intense sound vi- Waxes Ssppfeaeat Flabhes ' Nectar Tea Bags ruii-iiavortd pk» OM*43C Romano Comtitlc - for grating •>. 85c nittee, and Elmer Hof- brations. easurer for a one-year Waxei lire used to supplement Table Celery p«cai or white bunch 27e various typei of finishes by pro- Our Own Tea Bags vigoroui pk«oui39c Fresh Milk Maawi. 2 qt. conn. 47e aig. 2 qt. conn. 45c viding a temporary coating which Evaporated Milk WhiisHouu taiicsn2>or25e Yellow Turnips U- S. N*. I grade Ib. it Police Department ap- Produce Qiallty MiU can be renewed at low cost. The nclude Fred Scheder, With more and more empfctsii on biggest use li on floors and auto- Yellow Onions M s. N«. I «rsde ib. 5c in FROZEN FOOD dmpU, tie, Charles B. Murphy, the production of highguality milk, mobiles. One of the main sources TomatO Juice Ions. 18oz.csn2for23c< [Inckler, Clifford Wise- all milking utensils «int equipment of wax Is the carnauba palm tree Orange Juice oidsouih tn.can2for35e HcRae, James Herrick p V-8 Vegetable Juice . 12 oz. can 2 for 23c • • •„-.--- Ultha*t wncm* In Hiuiitct witihh milk which grows In Brazil. Nature ap- Honecker Jr., all for should be perfectly <•'< plies it to tht leaves of the palm' Blended Juice MM* Maid ooi.can2'or35e to prevent the hot aun of the dry Marcal Paper Napkins T«ii» Pk8.of80]2e eld Leader was again season from drawing out the mois- Ann Page Foods Chopped Spinach lirdstyo or Libby 14 oz. pkg. 23e aa the official" news- ture supply stored up in the tree Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 12s ft. roil 22c during the time of the torrential "Wsnt proof that $ne food* necdni be the following banks BoraXO Clum dirty handi 8 oz. tin 17c icial depositories: Peo- | rains. A year's harvert from five txptntlve? Try A*P'« qualirffimoiis, trees usually approximates one modestly priced Ann Page Foods) nd Trust Co,, Westfield I Twenty Mule Team Borax \t oz. pkg. 18e National Bank of West- i pound of wax—provided 20 leaves are harvested from each tree. AAP s PRICE POLICY itfield Federal Savings' Llfebuov Soap ' Barh six* 2»k«25c Association, and Firel I Tomato Soup • • • 1
LEOAINQTKIS • tWAL NOTICES • IIOAINOTKH •fMCBIFPt and cojtfl. Superior Court of New Jersey, \MV 7 AUSC CAMPBELL, Sheriff rrinuj nvn (• Division, Union County. Docket Kb. WILMAM BKHDER, Atty. ler Federal Reserve 1,-1728/48. Between Jay M Osborare, KVJ, & W.U Cfc-B CIS) WKtT Plaintiff, and Jay M Osborne Jr. and 1-4-UFee— and tmtepmMt tt mm*' «f ** iMicnellne Oiborne, defendants. Civil IMSKVWWH #•,***>• Action Execution for sale of prew- T W:UF.BAI, iAVIWGt AWB kmttojbmmkr two i^rwti i» ttw LOAN AMOCIAVlOk «r ~ at tht AmnicM M^H»1 at Meeting ot tke Share- I |KCB WKVTFIKI.il i of The Weatteld TrUrt com- JH,. v|rrn, Of the above-stated writ MMIrr M Aaaml «MMW the election of directors |of e\ecur"l(W to me directed I shall The Annual Meeting of the MemMem- •ni tTo\+$tt UM tt tranisa^tloB at mi other e*Pr«<. for sale by public vendue, In bers of Fir*>Fit FederaFdl havinghi * and ••-. n,oi- l>rq|ierly come > the District COUM Ituiuit, Jil.tli Ijoan Association of Westileld will tebicea, #»p*«UU]r eiwrtb, be held on Wednesday, January 17, b« M Impwtint l»c»o» kn CIIM- l»6l»6II i at seven-thirtthit y o'cloc'lk Ii n ththe lnf t»nc«r whltfc «rif Uutei Ii tk* veiling (.Eastern Standsd Time) at the/ office of the Association llri I51m limit, Enwtt I. Wm4w, ».». Street, Westfleld, New Jeisey, to and Dr. Kv»H« A. Crihim «l «Mk> said day. Secretary elect three directors and to- ii.mssct lUf «(«o»l il Fees 15 51 All the following lot, tract or par- any other business th:it may prop- cel of land nnd premium, nlfuate erly come befoie the meeting. Vot- ela* and Barnei hoipll*!, it. Iviner and being In the Ti,»n of ing may be In person or by proxy. conclude. • •IKI.U FKIIKHM, _. Westfleid, County of Union nnd State mnnk proxies will be sent upon I.AAN A»»O?ltVIO« of New Jersey; Among 60S' men with lung CM- reaui-f, . pinST jj.KDERAl| SAVINOS Annual Meeting of the Mem- BEGINNING ~at • a point in the AKJS 1.OAN ASSOCIATION cer, M.S per cent were rnoderttelr the Wesifleld Federal Bav<\ nouUiwe.Hterly side line tit VSIpley heavy to chain smokeri for m«ny jlild Loan Association will be Avenue, which said point is distant OF WRSTKIRIvi) Wednesday, .lamiary 17th, southeasterly along: paid side line A. M. Jjaniberton, Secretary, yem, compared with 73.7 per cent it eight o'clock In the^evening of Rlpley Avenue, a distance of One * ' " Fees 10.10 among the 710 men in the fentral "Ice of the Association, lo- Hundred Slsly (ICO) feet from fhe 0 Kasf Broad Street, West- Intersection of said side line or Hip- hoipiui population without ew Jersey. . : icy Avenue with the southeasterly Hide line of Pine Street; thencf cer. the St. Louli doctors point out. ^meeting is called for the southwesterly and parallel to said the cancer group, 51.i per t of: Bide line of Pine Htreet, a distance ctlofi or Directors of the of One Hundred Two and JSighty- cent were excenive or chain itlatlon for the piquing Fpur Hundredl'hs iXtyM) feefto a •mokeri compared to 11.1 per een* , receiving reports of point; thence northeasterly parallel f Officers of the A«»ocl»- \o ealdslde_llne_ of nioley_Avenue a in the generpl hoipital group. • M to.Its progress for year 1 Sr.ti, and the pro- dlntiince of Fifty feet to 0 "In general, it appean that the " program for the year point; llience northeasterly and unr- ^ a perton amokca the lew «r* illel to eaid side line of PIn« JANUARY the chancel of cancer, of the lung rab.ei'fl of. tflie Association Street, a distance of One Hundred 10—Parent education Rvoup of Mc- ally invited to attend and Two and JSlghty-Four Hundredftii developing and the more heavily OI'M nre ontilled to vote in (102.S4) feet to « point in sold »ide Kinley PTA, at the school. a perton imokei the greater an or hy proxy in accordance line of illplcy Avenue; thence bind- ji*e rimrte~ • r 'Oi f th1e Association. ing along nald nlde line nf Rlpley 20—McKinley PTA Western hla chancel of becoming affected may be obtained at the of- Avenuenue In a northwetterlnorthw y direction, with thla diieaie," they lay. tlie Amoclalioii or'will be « distance of FiftFifty (SO"")' fee" t to tl« Party at the school, to any Member on request. it and place of BEOINNTNO' . 29—Armtinl meeting of the D Smokeri were ctaulM on the EDITH jr. I'OWrcRH, vn Jolott numbereb d flu block basil of clgareta imoked per dar Secretary. numbered S25 9 as laid down on the trict Nursing Association, 2, 1(131. Tax Map of Hie Town of Westfleld, for 10 yeart or more. Pipe and Sew Jersey. cigar amokera war* included by Fee« 17.1! BEINU iilBO known as 1014 nipley Avenue, Wesffleld, New Jersey. UADER CLASStFIED ADS counting one cigar aa five elgareta Alltt There IR due approximately $2,- and one pipeful as two and a halt With Interest from May 5, 1!W« 4LWAVS BRINd RESULTS clgarets. . Light amokera were daiilfied aa amoking one to nine cigareti, moderateljf heavy imok> era 10 to IS, hovy amokeri from 16 to It, MMaaiva amokeri 11 to M and chain amokera is or more. SERVICES YOU NEED « There may be a lag period of 10 yean or more between the WATEI PA«TT-Cai.|rwtli.« whh the .idely j tlon ot imoklrig tobacco and the whittle niln. They're hiving »n tntwwiUw RlfAWI LAWNMOWWS TAILORING occurrence of clinical aymptomi o! cancer, however, the It. Leuli MdNTVin TAIIOMNO doctors found. Among the patients |T!NKS — HMHHEIXAg iHor S1CS — UOIDH HANDBACS RKPA1HIM1 • RKMOnRMfSO with cancer who had a hlatory of NKW'R A WOMRK'H UAHMKNTI amoking, M.I per cent had smoked & RUIKWt EXPKTtT WOnKMANSHlP — addl- for over 39 yeara. |k Ain. PLAIWriHI.It tlonal lalloi'H iiHwui-t1 quicker serv- IF IT ,.4-tt PLOW ATTACHMKSTIi ice at reasonable, rales. KHt'lnmtes "" lt>: »K.VrK» tWAHHRNKI) clieerCully given, NO PArtKlNO PROHI.B51 CaaaaVaa Mlateg DBMVKHY" HKriVlCIC The mining industry ii Cajiada'l WR. a.iisas „. I MAYPAIt TAIUM8 IITUII 2*1 \. KI.MKII NTRtfKT til Q1IMIIV H'V, third largeit primary induitry from Est. 11120 the itandpoint ot groii value of MAXWIU 1-4-tt product!, agriculture being firat WtirfitW 1-MI6 NF! I.AWN MOWK.R PIANO TUNING and forestry second. Canada today HKPAIR HHOI> leads the world in the production of 1-4-tf HAND AND POWEU MOWERS simi'nened and repaired. MANO TUNING nickel, csbestos and platinum, and ALL KINDS OV HAWS FILED Ii the lecond largest producer of VATCH REPAIRINO COHNKR OF NHW AMI t RIPAIRINO BPAIRIKU electric clocks, 4*4 HO. KI.MKH NT. WARRH4 W. CROff gold,
PHOtTCD Orange Juice -that Meet all Raspberries SNOW CROP MccntinM wtuaHOM Snow Crop Coffee . .. SILF-SIRVICE MiATS AND fOUlTRY YouV« Mtwirlottn M«t Undw, Juicbr Wwrt... Bird. Eye Spinach 23c WHOLE KERNEL CORN 29* trim* Cuts from Finst U. S. GrocUd Sft«r Betf Birds Eye Baby Limas Birds Eyt Strawberries « ARMOUR'S "STAR" WHTERN FORKMS Snow Crop French Fried Potatoes 19c Pork Loins «IHAU 1 Chinese Egg Roll ttME'S Apple Sauce .SJi 2 *S 25f Minute Maid Pineapple Juice 4-oi.con L. Libby French Fried Scallops 7oi.pkg. Stuffed Pepper or Cabbage MU, UZAK Lamb Combination RICH FLAVOR I*. •*• AWIlEE - CHEIRh Y OK ILUUEMY Pet-RitzPies " 69c t ARMOUR'S "STAR" C.F.D. Clam Bisque pi. coniainvr 40c Ken-L-Ration 2 £ 25* C.F.D. Hollandaise Sauce Chuck Roast RONEM »>. Hill's Horse Meat "•mm ••*.»*» 23c 0WlUONt PWtST tMAftfAST ""We Saltines IY KEEIIE* i*.u. 29c BaCOn i*. CIUO.WRAPMD n>. COUNTRY-FRESH DAIRY Sno Sheen Cake Flour PILUIUIY PRODUCTS t FMSH KlUfD - AU WASTE REMOVED Beech-Nut Peanut Butter lloi.|ai READY.TO.COOK HI. '«'• Fryers and Fowl Th«y C*mt Hot Roll Mix PIUSIURY No Fintr FRESH SEA FOOD Tomato Soup HEINZ Jumbo Shrimp FLORIDA PINKS Ib. Puffed Wheat THE OAT CEDEAL Fillet of Haddock Ib. EVAPORATED lidoi. Pet Milk tall can JJC Chowder Clams IMNIUHI Ib. Zyveiback SUNSHINE Canadian Smelts *'• 26c Mr' Grapelade WELCH'S I6*«. glaii O^r Jell-0 ASSORTED FLAVORS 3pig». 23c 4M0MCMT LUSCIOUS FRESH FRUITS Scot Tissue 011 Fronkf lifters 2' ' 25c CRISP FRESH VEGETABLES ... Tomato Juice UBtY O lB-or. cant 47c • THE FIRST NEW POTATO TREAT OF THE SEASON Upton's Noodle Soup ( Welch's Grape Juice lg«.tara.boltU For a pleasant change in your daily menu ... for a New Potatoes 3 «>, 1 THE FINEST QUALITY - JUST THE RIGHT SIZE Minute Rice 2 5-oi. pVgi. pick-up between meals .. . They're nature's most per- Upton's Tea Bags fect combination of needed vitamins . . . and energy! ^^...A*. CAUFORNIA Igc. 2 bchei. Quick Quaker Oats 20-K. pkg. yfe V.arrOTS SWEET* TENDER NABISCO Nil-Maid YEUOW MARGARINE 1 -Ib. pkg. 33* Shredded Wheat 12-01. pk0. ]JC • CORTLAND 4b. Cleanser Franco-American Spaghetti 2 Weani 29c Pabst-ett Cheese EATING AND COOKING 5 bag Hunt's Tomato Sauce 3 !•«. tart 22c Apples 2 <«. 25c Philadelphia Cream Cheese •oipkfl- 39c 3-or. pkg. • U. S. N*. 1 GRADE Pride of the Farm Catsup •S*. bot. Reddi-wip DISfENS« Green Giant Peas 17-ox. con 53c Potatoes GOOD COOKING '.10*. 2 • Foodcraft Cottage Cheese 12-or. cup IQr Pillsbury Pancake Mix JO-oi.pkB. *»win'i Ballard Oven-Ready Biscuits • GOLDEN YELLOW I:,- Log Cabin Syrup 12-02. botllt lloN ll(AND EB WH IE Meats for Babies Horseradish * °» » bottle Bananas 2 — 39c Flako Pie Crust Mix 9oi.pkB. Kraft Velveeta Cheese Vi-lb. pig. Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn 2 12-0,.,«ni Liederkranz Cheese 4-oz. pkg. V-8 Cocktail Vegetable Juice 2 lZ-oi. com 23- Camembert Cheese 3 portion! COLE Campbell's Pork and Beans Sara Lee Cream Cheese Cake 11-oz. pkg. Heavy Whipping Cream Vi-pt. container SLAW
Fresh Milk PASTEURIZED qt. 22C HOMOGENIZED qt. READY TO MIX Only The Finest Ingredients in CEILO. SAG our Oven-Fresh Baked Goods
FREE PARKING ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTTIELD THE WWItlELP LEADER THURSDAY, JANUAltT 4, Hit- r igklsgkts.Qff:-Zb.,.WeeFs Social Calendar In The Wesifu /U*d With Wed To Washington Resident BarneU-Mateer Betrothed WiUUlhureh Truth Troth Announced Announced At Tea nd Mrs. Charles Docrr of for 20 guests at a Hew Year's f Hill road spent a few days Eve party given by Mr.- and Mrs. Mrs. Charles M. Barnett Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Willis ; at Tfaf Inn at Buck Hill A. J. Blackwood of 10M Boule- 1321 Prospect street has announc- of 643 Coleman place announced, »., where they participated vard. ed the engagement of her daugh- ct a tea at their hoir.e Thursday, sports. They were ac- ter, Jean, to William G. Maleer, the engagement «f their daughter,' by their daughter, Bob- Mrs. Arthur"$eraon Jr. of 87 son of Mr. and Mrs. George h. Carolyn, to Kenneth B, Church Jr., attends Rollins College, Elm street had as holiday gueeti Mateer of 1420 Deer path, Moun- son of Mr. and Mrs. Church of Nor- Park, Fla, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. tainside. The announcement was wich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Doerr and Mrs. Donald Ayeri of Easton, made Sunday at a small family tie left by car for Florida, P». Mrs. Aycrs, before her mar- party. Miss Willis is a graduate of plan to spend a few riage in Juni, was Lynn Townley. Miss Barnett, who U a daugh- Westfield High School and is now at Fort Lauderdale after Mr. Ayers is • senior at Lsfay ter of the late Charles M. Barnett attending; Pembroke College, Prov- 'their daughter at Winter ette College. Jr., was graduated from Westfield idence, R. I. school) and attended Duke Uni- Mr. Church was graduated from A, group it 90 college boys and versity, where she became a mem- the Cheshire School in Connecti- 9 girls were guests at an open Mrs. Robert L. Rooke ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She cut. He served two years with If house given Sunday by Miss Bar- untainview circle had ai is now a senior at Gettysburg Col- the Army in Japan and Korea bara Booth and Miss Gail Green r'a weekend guests their lege. and is now a senior at Brown Uni- at the former's home on Canter- and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Mateer, a graduate of West- versity, Providence, R. I. bury lane. nan E. McCuiloch Jr. at field High School, attended Gettys- No' date has been set for the n, R. I., and their son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leon of burg College, where he was a se- wedding, er-in-law, Mr, and Mia, 125 Benson place were host* at'* nior, until his recent enlistment in Rooke of Summit.* New Year's Ere party at their the U. S. Air Force. He is a mem- i Audio home. • ber of Phi Gamma Delta frater- Former Resident VIRGINIA CUTLBE Feli|*son of Mr. and DORIS ONEAL ilby G. Fell of 612 Fair, nity. Mr. and Mrs.*tobert A. Howard Engaged To Wed inue, returned from Eu- af Orchard -Park,; W. «;Oewf fcgps Dorit Oned Plant Virginia Cutler's on the "Llberte." for Christmas and
The WATCKMASTII eliminates guessing in determining fair and honest charges. NO CHARGES - NO RETURNS - NO LAYAWAYS ESTHU1IS SUNDAY STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE. [IIGSTORESCHEDIE WHEN YOU BUY A NEW WATCH. BE SURE TO GET A NOTHING HELD IN RESERVE. WATCKMASTER CERTIFICATE ALL SALES FINAL >PEN THIS SUNDAY SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. J WHELAN'S 9:30 TO 5:30 - TO 9 P.M. MONDAYS • A.M. to • P.M. SCOTT'S Cratiaaaw gasilaa ELM & QUIMBY STS. OPEN MONDAY EVES. TIL 9 I.OSED THIS SUNDAY Qon CSkn JEWELERS e OPTICIANS Brunch Store: 136 Eliuora Aveuue, Elizubeth, N. J. . ,-, . Wrtmtn-Bell'i i 102 QUIMBY ST. SINCE 1900 Baron'* * WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J , Pr. and Mr». William H. Kagwh Mr. and »ri. W. j \Mu$kdcW> i of 17 Bennett pluco left last w«ak of Pramingfcam, Mm., Marilyn Pierton, Robert Anthony Watts Meeting Wedne$day i for Miami, Pta., for a brief »tay. ewr the iwlidayg as »u A, ****** trio Wed In Presbyterian Chapel Ceremony 'From there ttwy will S" to *"* The Westfleld Musical Club will West Indies, where they plan to IUrland Miller of mo 1-O»d meet Wednesday at 2:H0 p. in. at remain for six weeks. the home of Mrs, Delbert Brown, East Broad street and the late Mr. j Mr. Watts was graduated from 014 Boulevard. Pierson and Robert Anthony j Jonathan Dayton Regional High German music is the theme ol Watts of Summit, son of Mrs. Isa- School, Springfield, and Rutgers the program which has been ar- bei Snowden of Tuscon, Ariz., and University, where he belonged to ranged by Mrs. J. A. Pfaff, chair- CUSTOM MADE FURS AT LESS Hilary Watts of St PetersburgPeg, Delta Upsilon fraternityfraternity. A re- man of the day. Pla., were maiTwd Thursday eve- search chemist with Air Reduction Participants in the program will THAN READY-MADE PRICES ning at 8:30 in the chapel of the Sales Co., Inc., Murray Hill, he be Mildred Jameson, pianist, who t% Presbyterian Church, Rev. fir.will soon enter service in the U. S. has chosen Fantasia in C Minor by COME IN AND COMPARE Robert M. Skinner, minister, per- Naval Reserve. He served in the Mozart and Duet /row Song* formed tiie ceremony, which wasNavy for two and a hall years Without Wards, by Mendelssohn, followed by a reception at theduring World War II. and Dorothy Hill, violinist, who Hotel Suburban, Summit, The bride's mother entertained will play the Adagio from Bach's GAMBURGFURS oteJ auDuroan,h ouiuimi.. j ^g aide's momer enieiu>uicu Sonata /// in E, accompanied by WMtfteM'i Oiatinctiva Pw Stop The briiie, who was given in ; ^ hriM party at hel. honK, after Anna Mumlay. Friedel Graef, so- marriage by her bortner, Harold | the veAiinft rehearsal Wednesday MaaW to Ordar Um*fH W*w prano, will be heard in a group of Pierson of Cranford,- wore a gown j . ht A dinner and shower were Iwtyling - Cleaning - Repairing ,of impoited Chantilly l»ee overj . n m.ent]y m Wooilbridge in songs by German composers, with white satin, with fitted bodice, Pe-; honor o{ the bride by ^e facuity Adele Beatty as accompanist. Con- 20 Ytort fifMrtatcaV ter Pan collar, full skirt, and train., rf .W(J0dbridge junior Hiffh School, eluding the musical program, Her fingertip illusion veil was held j j, g^ven recently Mary Belcher, pianist, will play 1M I. MOAO IT. . Opmn Mon. 'tiN f *:M. . W«. by a Chantilly lace cap. She c an(j g s owor was FLORENCE JBSSEE by a Chantilty lace cap. She car- . M y Col.triKnt Mekeel Jr. I Schumann's Scenes from Child- ried a white Bible with orchids. , Cl.anford Mrs. John Saylor »f Westfield i hood and Capprieio in B Minor by waa her sister's matron of honor, j Je$$ee*Mtdcolm Brahms. and the bridesmaids were another penonat Adequacy Mary Lou Jones will discu3a cur- sister, Mrs. Allen Clirk of New. Betrothal Told rent events in music. Chairman of York and a sister-in-law, Mrs. UrOUp IO Meet hospitality will be Mrs, B. F. Pat Mr. and Mrs. Hobart S. Jessee Harold Pierson of Cranford. ton; F. I.ranivrightPhoto All the attendants wore gowns The personal adequacy depart- of 242 Prospect street announced KK. AMD MRS. HAROLD A. GARM5TT of emerald green taffeta. They ment of the Woman's Club will the engagement of their daughter, Voorhiet-Fagan wore caps of holly and carried red meet Friday, Jan. 12 at 2:15 p. m. Florence, to Allen R. Malcolm, son Bride mf Harold poinaettias and holly. at the home of Mrs. R. T. Messier, ! of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Mal- Betrothal Told i colm of 737 Boulevard, at an open William Gauntt of Cranbury 415 Wychwood road, A represent- At Evening Chmpel Ceremony house for friends of the young was best man. The ushers were ative from Revlon Fifth Avenue Dr. and Mrs. William S. Voor. couple New Year's Eve. HeJI, Aufhter of test man. Serving as ushers were Mr. Saylor and Ruskin Watts of Salon will give a demonstration- hies of Greystone Park have an- tt B. Halt f James Core and Reid' Sinclair, Westfield, brother of the bride- lecture on «•» subject of selection Mias Jemee was graduated from nounced the engagement of their 4<|f«nM A both of Alexandria, V«. groom. •of make-up iiy "color casting." Westfleld High School and is now daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to After a short wedding trip to M ef Mr. and Mrs. Miss Doris Ludewig of May- Hostesses will be MTS. E. D.a senior at Bucknell University, Franklin George Fagan Jr., son New York, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett I. Gemtt at CimdMl, wood, a sorority sister of the Crane, Mrs. E. B. Mayo and Mrs, Lewisburg, Pa., where she is ma- of Mr, and Mrs. Fagan of 913 will make their home in Ashlam -C MM iMrrM' Tbuntey bride, was soloist. joring in English and art. She is South avenue. Va. For traveling the bride wore W. W. Van Ronk. at 8 o'eMt' in WUfcw For traveling' the bride wore a a member of Delta Delta Delta so- Miss Voorhies is a graduate of a red and jreen checked suit with Rev. Merlft », tv gray suit and powder blue coat rority and is social chairman of Morristown High School and also miniate*. :tf th* green accessories. with gray accessories. The couple Sylvia Stewart To the group. Bouve Boston School of Physical fcwchi f»cUt«
j Boys' Dept. Big Boys' Dept. I Sport shirts In flannel, gab- Sizes 10 to 18 Corduroy Pants - Tweeduroy- ardine and cotton plaids, Hochmeyer Corduroy, 12 to 16 j 4-12. Were 1.98 to 3:98 waist sizes 24 to 28. Were 6 98 Extra Special j NOW 20% Off NOW $4.87 | Knil Polo Shirts, 4-12. Were 1 Dress Pants, Gabardines - Hit No. 1 Play pen$# comp|ete With Pads, formerly 18.95 198 Pinwale Corduroy Overalls | | ~ -NOW $1.17 j Checks - Flannels - Glen HU No. 2 Strolleri and Walker*, formerly to 29.95 tre%m I Snow Suits _ Storm Coats - Plaids, 12 to 18, Waist Sizes Navy, Brown, Green ond Red j 24 to 28. Were 5.98 to 9.98 Hit NO. 3 KrollKrib., formerly »o 49.95 from 2^95 Heavy Winter Jackets, 4-12 NOW 1 And slil1 our B . 20% off |nn.r. • ^ ., '9Se*t Attraction - i NOW 20% off I Winter Outerwear Jackets, Sizes 3 to 8 ! Corduroy Boxer Pants with Plaids - Gabs. - Mouton •nneriprmg Crib Mattresies, formerly 12.95 NQW g , 1 matching Polo, 3-6. Were 2 98 i collar trim, 10-18. Were • 1 1 j NOW $2.37 ! 12.98 to 16.98 _.N0W 20% off ' Were $2.50 i 1 Mac Jacket, 100% wool, 10 to [ Gabardine long Pants Suits, 8- 1 18 We i '1 12. Were 18.98 NOW $9 87 ' - 'e 5.98 :.N0W $3 87 | Corduroy Shirts, 10 to 18. Were J 398 t0 Boxer Dungarees, 4-12. Were j ".98 NOW* $347. Now $1.37 | ( 2 25 ! - NOW $1,77 I Knit Ski Pajamas, 10-14. Were ' 1 350 t0 3-'8 NOW $2 17 1
Westfield 2-3180 THE WBWBBLp iMXHtM. TBTJMPAT, JANUA1T 4. lWf To Become Bride UU MeUe To Wed Engaged To Wed Edith VUlmnt Recreation Croup . Addine H. Broum Milton F. Hoiden To Become Bride PloMFeb.l7Bridd
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mehle of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Villani of The recreational activities de- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Brown 6(2 6'jmmit avenue announced, at 342 Livingston street. have an- partment of the Westfield Wom- of 622 Arlington avenue announce a *ecent supper party «t their nounced the engagement of their an's Club will have a white ele- the engagement of their daughter, home for the families, the engage- daughter, Edith, to Raymond G. phant party at its next meeting ment of their daughter, Lvii Mar Burns, son of Mr, and Mrs. James to be held Tuesday at 12:30 p. m.Adaline Hendricka Brown, to Dom- guerite, to Miltnn F. Hoiden, son A. Burns of Garwood. at the home of Mrs: C. F. Denney, inick Donald Evangelists, son of of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoiden of MM' Villani is a graduate of 644 St. Marks avenue. • 8 Stanley oval. Lawrence Evangeiista of Newark. Westfield High School and is em- Members are asked to bring box Miss Brown is a graduate of Miss Mehle is a graduate of ployed by the National Bank of lunches. A beverage will be served New Jersey College for Women Westfield High School and the Me Westfield. by the hostess. Assistant hostess- Dowell School of Design 4n New and is a teacher in Somerville Mr. Byrns, a graduate of Jona- es wiil be Sirs. F. C. Hohnbsum York. High School. than Dayton Regional High School, and Mrs. William Stuart, Mr. Hoiden, also a graduate of Springfield, is associated with Mr. Evangeiista served three Westfield High School, is employ- Mitchell, Hutcttins * Co., One Wall years in the U. 8. Array in the ONIT ed by the Accurate BuBhing Co., street, New York. Poplar Twig: European theatre. He is a past Garwood. commander of U. 8. Post Office To Meet Monday Post 300, American Legion. He TriDeUtuHtH is employed in the Newark Pott iiwCstflii^salHetMl Jeteish Women To In Rosette Park Poplar Twig will meet Monday Office and is a member of the ex- at the home of Mrs. August Baum ecutive board of Local 190, Na- Meet In Cranford of 204 Sinclair place. tm/lWtmm Delta Delta Delta alumnae met tional Post Office Clerks. The Westfleld-Cranford section, last night at the home of Mrs. R. James G. Ling, son of Dr. and The wedding date has been set -Dt-bK gtudl. D. Divine of Roselle Park. National Council of Jewish Wom- Mrs. T. G. Ling of 407 Birch for Feb. 17. BERTA ANTHONY en, will meet TuessdHy at 8:15 Miss Lucy Whltescarver of place, has been appointed battalion Cranford described her trip to Eu- p. m. at the home of Mrs. Philip commander for the 2nd Battalion, Geoff Edwards of 649 Prospect rope last summer, tyTounimd Schneck of 10 Lenox avenue, Cran- Mu$ Whaley To 8th Regiment of Pershing Rifles, street had as guests at his home ford. at Cornell University. His rank during the holiday week two class- Announced Be Summer Bride Mr, and Mrs. Robert Borucho- Following the business meeting, is lieutenant colonel, Cornell it mates at Duke University, Jim witz of 960 Boulevard announce the study group headed by Mrs. battalion headquarters for com-Steele of Ohio and Creed Taylor Hit. E. M. Anthony of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edings. Whaley the birth of their second son, 1 Sam Weintraub will review The panies at Cornell, Syracuse, Clark- of Virginia. The boys attended announce the engagement of 646 Glen avenue, at an open David Earle, Sunday. Mrs. Boru- Di$enchuHted by Budd Schulberg. >•• • daughter, Alberta Marie, house Friday at their home, an- son, MIT, and Boston U. Pershing Duke Nirltt at the Meadowbrook, i * Members: and guests are invited chowita is the former Miss Earla Phillip Townsend, ton of nounced the engagement of their Rides is a national honorary mili- Cedar Grove, last Wednesday night to attend. L. Sloct of Cranford. 1'Mrt. Henry P. Towniend daughter, Martha Eliiabeth, to tary society. with, a party of 16. enox avenue. Franklin Folger Webster Jr., son Anthony Is a graduate of Peggy NevU Plant of Mr. and Mrs. Webster of 131 I High School and is cm- Eaglecroft road. the Fidelity Trust Co., April27 Wedding Miss Whaley is a graduate of Westfield High School and is now wnienc, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Horner of Mt, a senior at Pennsylvania College V, School, Summit, it era-Holly have announced the engage- for Women in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. r hia father in the express ment of Mrs. Homer's daughter, Webster attended Westfield schools r buiineu. Miss Peggy Nevil of 231 Elmer and is a graduate of Fingry and INVENTORY hat been set for thestreet, to William Carter Jr., sanRutgers University, where he was of Mr. and Mrs., Carter of Dun- ; a member of Theta Chi fraternity. ellen. He served for three years with the The couple has'selected April 27 y, S. Army and is how with the i hrtey Drtme as the day for their marriage. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New To Meet • .' York. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Hesky of A summer wedding is planned. North Jersey Alumni Club 547 Bradford avenue were hosts University will hold its Friday evening at open house. -UADfR WANT ADS PAY- eting Friday, Jan. 12, at pall, University Campus, % at 8 p. m. ' | speaker will be William j, Jr., administrative direc- Pre-lnventory ;he Kessler Institute for ation, West Orange, fage, a Drew alumnus, SALE hree years as an Army Corps officer during SALE Jfar II; and prior to join- A GIGANTIC, STOREWIOE SEUING EVENT DESIGNED TO LIQUIDATE ONE- |»taff at Kessler, was ac- i rehabilitation program HALF OF OUR MORE THAN $50,000 STOCK OF LADIES', MISSES' AND NYLON «rans Administration. LADIES-MISSES CHILDREN'S APPAREL. MOSTLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IRANDS, AT Ilk will deal with the re- June smith SAVINGS UP TO 50% AND EVEN MORE. Jon of children and adults SWEATERS Jrmed at Kessler Institute, it little JMbi SLIPS |> be illustrated by a color OUR RECENT INVENTORY DISCLOSED TREMENDOUS OVERSTOCKS, HENCE THIS LIQUIDATION SALE. WITH WHOLESALE PRICES ADVANCING of officers will also be a short film shown of $2.67 ALMOST DAILY THE CLARA LOUISE SHOP IS SETTING A RECORD FOR graduation. All alumni Dresses from 1.95 to 12.95 VALUE GIVING. $4.39 If and their friends are in- Were 2.98 to 21.95 . lea. $1.95. All wool, lots of colors, ishmenti will t» served, COME, IN TODAY AND SHARE IN THE SAVINGS. WE HAVE SCORES •m •ARGAIN* THAT ARE NOT ADVERTISED. . U%, MM. iNutlful be* trim top GOP Women 4ft ! STORE HOURS 9 TO 6 MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 TO 9 Luncheon , \ Snow Suits from 5.95 to 17.95 Ith annual luncheon of the i' s National Republican Were 9.95 lo 26.25 , THE GREAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY. JAN. 4, 9 A.M BE HERE EARLY ic., will be held Saturday, Poplin, Eitron, Nylon, Gabardine Lat the Waldorf Astoria |ew York, at 12:30 p. m. Richard M. Nixon of ROBE and GLOVES CASHMERE PAJAMAS GOWNS and and Representative St. George of New Coats 30% off PA JAMA SET Reg. $1.93-$2.95. Wear-Right PAJAMAS, Irand. White, block and navy SWEATERS and GOWNS 1 be featured speakers. leg. $1.95, Flannel, Moral Were 19.95 to 49,50 R«g. $7.95 and $1.95. Waih- cotton tuide. • ations must be made by Keg. 114.93. The fln.it Im- Reg. $5.*]. toft finish flonn.1, and plain color combina- able rayon, dot dtifgn. ported all wool cashmere, \ with Mrs. James E, Hur- For Girls - Sizes 1 to 14 aitorted and solid fireman red. tion!. ', J2-3370, Mrs. Francis Col- |2-40!)0-J, or Miss Ethel For Boys in broken .'sizes to 6X . Ve. 2-5739. $5.45 $10.87 $4.79 MSI Pupils Guests t. R. W. Gurry A Group of MITTINS GLOVES HALF SIZE SUITS ano students of Mrs. Rob- SOCKS SCAKVES Gurry of 808 Harding While They Lent DRESSES ecently were guests at a 50% off $29.95 GOATS & SUITS f-dinner party held at Mrs. Teens, Misses, Junior and Womens sizes. Gabardine, Tailored and Storm Coati. Sub-Teen, Junior and Misses I home. Following the din- Reg. (49,95. Thli ii a very special wools, taffeta and novelty materials. They're new, |^ young people performed value. SEE THEM. 16'/i and Wh, sizes. Chinchilla, covert broadcloth and gabardine. other, exchanged gifts, they're beautiful. Some have zip-in lining. carols. R.g. $29.»5 Reg. $W.»5 Reg. $4».»5 .bllowing pupils attended: Reg. $8.95 Reg. $10.95 Reg. $12.93 *wis, Thomas Mottlau, $5.45 $6.45 $19.95 $28.75 $37.85 vine, Susan Gurry, Susan $7.85 EVENING Dane Mottlau, "Peter R«g. $14.95 Reg. $16.9S All Wool Gabardine, Sharkskin and Tweed Suits. Jun- itita Smith, Peter Gurry, DRESSES endrikson, Martha Haasc, $9.75 $11.45 ior, Misses and Women's sizes. tiakcr, and Pamela Miller. Reg. $39.95 Reg. $19.95 Reg. $24.95 Reg. $29.95 3 Reg. $47.95 1 All format and dinner gowni are Grupe Fiancee $13.75 $16.45 $18.75 included. You mutt lee them to $29.95 $38.75 enry Thome appreciate their beauty and ^vorth. IWOOD—Jlr. and Mrs. Al- NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES - LIMITED LAYAWAYS - ALL SALES FINAL - OPEN TILL 9 MON. 4 FRI. upe of 629 South avenue nnounced the engagement daughter, Adele Jean, to qua ts Clifford Thoine, son of Mr. ta^aB aMaa^^s4BaW Mill ROBES MISSES , Jfanry A. Thome of Ko- SKIRTS BLOUSES •at m tm t# mmf inn. Flannel or Quilted WOOL BLOUSES fcf. NOW SHIRTS (Grupe is a graduate of $5.75 Reg. $10.95 Reg. $12.95 High School and is cm- $I4S $5.95 jfby Patterson's Auto Sup- $5.45 n* todi Mk* csf^skiiat _ jm 9$a Reg. $7.95 and $8.95. Teen $7.95 $9.95 Reg. J6.93, White, poiteli and $3.69 , Union. Mr. Thome, a and MIIMI ili.i. Corduroy, R.g. $14.95 Reg. $19.95 of Roselle Park High M«iB«ilMnl>- WOO $225 jewel tones. Crepet. velveteen Reg. $4,95. Long or short flannel, taffeta or satin. Reg. $7.95. Moilly solid colors. ' is employed by the Boro UM Me* at Offtntaf _*» $4M $10.95 $14.95 and others, sleeves. Stripes, tolldi, ptaidi Market, Roselle Park. and white. re Checchio To »$125 CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S ( GIRLS' John Manna BARGAINS BARGAINS JACKETS |s and Mrs. Mauro Checchio of Ml KDUCtM SNOW SUITS SPORT SOCKS ROBES Reg. $1.95 to $3.95. CHILDREN'S AND Reg. $1.00. All wool. While GUIS' HOUSES and HOUSE SUPS. ield avenue, Scotch Plains, 59c 5AlE and COATS Gabardine and tyrd Cloth or red. SALE Quilted Cotton nnounced the engagement of $1.27 to $2.79 Reg. $16.95. Gabardine and flan- Clean Sweep!! Reg. $3,95. CHILDREN'S tl QK | daughter, Claire, to John Regg.. $16.95 $12.85 YO-YO MITTENS Reg. $4.95. Sites 3 to o. /:) Reg. $8.95. GIRLS' VEL-
Fiancee Of R. I. Fink GARWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. John i Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mu Mayer of 812 Center street have announced the engagement of tec •nsragement of their phy of 591 Woodland avenu Uefec, la Richard H. rice* IMMM the en- ' Mountainside, announce the e their daughter, Doris Ann, to Ed-| l of her #u«hter, Elisa- ward Francis Maslerson, son of j Pf Mrs. C. 8. Barlow a- gagcinent of their daughter, Ba Mew York. »ei|4w«rdB9|4dB j Mr. and Mrs. John Hasterson of bara Grace, to Robert L. Fink, » Mias Daeti is •flftaai B*ft«n>f Kfn- of Mr. and Mrs. George Fink J Kahway. I the U«« Mr*. B»ytan. of 837 Carleton road. Miss Mayer was graduated from _nMH ii a grestaste of M a secretary with MwrSL Miss Murphy is a graduate the Garwood schools, Jonathan J'flft fcsool and ii MW Pierce, Fenner, and B«»n*S I fe'Vttnaid division Jonathan Dayton Regional Hi; I Dayton Regional High School, Yoi*. -ml School, Springfield. Mr. Fink Springfield, and Franklin School jB*aWtkt* ConsdMet- Mr, Barlow {, a graduate of Westfield Hi< g of Beauty Culture, Elizabeth. She Jonathan Dayton Rt School and is attending Sprin m tttsaaed Joaethen is employed at the Garwood SchM,is.rlii*»«id,ar d field (Mass.) College. 1 fcOT *l High Sehool, Beauty Nook. yetrsin the V. S. Navy No date has been selected ft JHM spent two years Mr. Masterson attended St. j sis* ems4ayed by Merrill™ the wedding. » in the Pacific the*- Mary's High School, Elizabeth, Pierce, Fenner, and Beane awl tVw «npk>yed by the and Abraham Clark High School, tends the Cartoon n It C*. Of Union. Mitt Rue To Marry Rogetle. He is a veteran of World School in New York, ui to pUnned. War II and served in the European JOYCE DEET8 etqdying art. Wett field Fireman theatre with the Ninth Division. He is employed at Sonoco Prod- No date has been set <*, Mi1, and Mrs. Percy Towle wedding, ucts Co., and is president of Bay- New Hope, Pa., have announce* Lois Wilks of 626 Maple street, —Bob Harris Photo leaf Post, 6807, VFW. Marlene Faulkner of 841 Coleman the engagement of their d' William Walker of 717 K0, RUTH HARRIS RITA BATTEN place, and Ruth Troeber of 126 CATHERINE HALL ter, Miss Winifred Rue,, to Walte PtefM tain syenue, a student at Vi»L Heiniger Jr., son of Mr. and Mr: Harrison aVenue returned yester- Coming- out of Asie, plague flrrt Polytechnic Institute, had {1 Heiniger of Virginia street. Rita Batten To Wed day to their claasea at Endkott HM-MmOmkey Ruth Harrii To Wed invaded Europe, via Byzantium, houaeguest for the New ssa5s Miss Rue, a graduate of Ne- Angus M. Hubbard Junior College, Beverly, Maaa., af- weekend Fred Walker of Lewij in the sixth century, during the Hope High School, is a senior a Kendall P. Carhon ter a week's vacation following the Wtiding PUmiud reign ol the Emperor Justinian, tt N. T, formerly of WostfieM 1 E$fi,llt+ htm tehtrs. ef Muhlenberg Hospital School t regular four-week off-campus work Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Batten of was then that Procopiue, the Byzan- attends Lafayette College. |gt. and Mn. Clinton Hall Nursing. Mr. HeinigeT, a Wes Dr. «nd Mrs. Sianton A. Harris internship, 252 Edgewood avenue, at an open tine historian, gave a areciie de- * e e •It Prospect street announced thi field High School graduate, is nov of 3(K) North Euclid avenue have All merchandising Majors, Leia house Saturday, announced the en- scription of the effect et plafue aa Daniel Clark of 561 .„ engagement «f their daughter, employed by the Westfield Fin announced the engagement ol and Marlene were o« the aalee gagement of their daughter, Rita, the human body, efetervlM that M place has returned to thi Catharine Gladyi, to Edmond Joh Department. their daughter, Ruth, to Kendal staff of a Newark departaeat .IMS***.-* to Angus M. Hubbard, son of Mr. brought about blood-poiaanin| end School of Divinity, Denver, 0 MeeCloskey, ton of Mrs. Charlei P. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. L. R. Hubbard of 226 store, and Ruth worked in a stere after spending the holidays \ MaeCloakey of S40 North avenue Marilah, Aereaal Wilfred L. Carlson of Willimantic inflammation of the ijrmphiUe in Plainfield. Edgewood avenue. flande. his parenta. " New Year's Kve at a party a Putting your foot in your tneutfl Conn. Miss Batten attended Mount St. k) ae tritk eemaartel ta aa every. Miss Harris was graduated from Mary's Academy, Plainfield, and Miss Mail <« a ireduate of Weet- Mr aeeonplithinent at ON ftar- Westfield High School in 1947 and was graduated from Westfield Md High School and Drake's Busi tUk. This little tea ereatura fat is now a senior at Middlebury Col- High School. She also attended put bis stomach la ale moutfc-aa* Met College in Plainfleld. Mr, lege, Middlebury, Vt. Wheaton College, Norton,' Mass., 9 ptlU it on throu|h. Tide na|| MeeCloskey alto was graduated Mr. Carlson was graduated from and is now a senior at Barnard emy time the sUrtUh waaU la Beverly . froas Waetneld High School am Middlebury College in June and i College, New York. KAINI — Mr. andwas a sergeant in the V. S. Ma.eat The stomach wrapa Wetlf 1 studying geology at the Univer- Mr. Hubbard is a graduate of HtrrHck ef IM forth Hue Corp far live and one-half around the food selected, digest! #B»»,. DUMIIN, sity of Illinois. Westfield High School and Union ANNUM years and erred overseas in China it, then it drawn back through the The engagement was announced ed thf tanitiH Airing World War II. He ii now entail's mouth to wait tor another Junior College, Cianford. He is t daaghter, lean, to Deaald at a New Year's Eve party for now attending Marietta College, • yrofeesional baseball player, •Mil college friends of the couple. L a*sj ef Mr. and Mrs. J. pitching for the Portsmouth Vir. Marietta, Ohio. itil friiwton street. ginia Cubs, tjnd will resume train' Plans for the wedding have not Merrlkk (• a graduate of yet been completed. ' CLEARANCE ing in the spring. Felix larwui To Wed Rich IchMt and Ii now There would he little to distinguish at thf rialaflold Tnnt The couple will at Married Feb. between i modern houte-for-sala ad Plainfield Reiident 17, and that of a wealthy Hunan's Carol Kingsbury returned to the ENTIK STOCK OF PASMONAHl f istaert U a graduate University of Missouri, where she Fleet* Ma* Rich School and bouse in about 30 A.D. The latter SCOTCH PLAINS — The en would rcid something like this: is a junior, after a holiday visit I In fte eftee of BiHea- gagement of Miss Rose Pelligrino, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wilt he raised "Specious 30-room stone house, het MID-H1NTER HATS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Warren T. Kingsbury of 2403 aa fame la UN than la It air furnace, running water, kitchen ettt haa h»ta set for the pelligrino of Plainfield to Felix Bryant avenue. Carol will direct Wmtthasiaa. egg aad ehhtea aaaal with built-in oven, landsceped cen- tral court with pool." The Hainan arussi, son of Mrs. Mauro Iarussi a skit which her sorority, PL Beta H«f. frmm MJ— f MM if 2034 Westfield avenue and the h> IM la likely it ea- probably would assume that you Fhi, will present in the annual knew he hid glass windowpanes and ate Mr. Iarussi, was announced Savitar Frolics March 11. Carol To eetd the retard ef IMt while
W0MA5 r. AIUNTS Wblfltld 5-3M4-W .08 781 North Avenue, West WMtfleld, N, J. CLEARANCE 1 CASH & CARRY $1.35 CALL AND DELIVER NOW IN PROGRESS 11.95 Personalized Saddle Oxford
White Elk with Tan —i » MHl—nd V or Black Saddle -" "^ ^^ ""' Rubber Sole oppwran.., *. th«f fin. dry cleaning Blve,yo u On,' Dtjy Se S-Jti "Chief" Loafer Brown Domoo 9.95 J Neolite Sole BRANCH: 11 IAST .ROAD STRIIT ) cNNf //.j Loum Phone WE. PARK AVENUE and SECOND
IAU BROAD ST PLAINFIELD VAN ARSDALE'S OPEN THURSDAY Til 9 P.M. 137 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD ' ; . PIAINFIIID, N. J. ClOSED All DAY MONDAYS nmm» urn - OTH« TOWN,, W«,., (N. T.H, THE WBHTRLb IMAM*. JAUttAltY 4. lls
Pen
I 2,4-D We«4-fCiMtr Can?!*! Bamagc by OriH t« Catfc« CAMERA TOPICS Researchers haw found tha single ounce oJ 2.4 D we«d killer enough to possibly cause senoui damage to as many a« 38 acres SALE! Un cotton. The national cotton council is Is suing this warning after receivin, a number of complaints of cotto being damaged by 2,4-D drifting o: to cotton during its application other crops. Application of insecticides am other chemicals with equipmen that has been used to apply 2.4- also has been responsible for dam Pyramid age to cotton. The council's pr duction and marketing divisio warns that even a small amoun of 2,4-D remaining In • sprayer oi container is enough to seriously to For MUm* and Women! jure susceptible crops. If it is necessary to use the sanv equipment on susceptible crop All Regularly '55 to 79Jt5! that has been used previously t apply 2,4-D, machines should b« cleaned thoroughly with t solution of household ammonia or a mixture of activated charcoal. Rinse the sprayer thoroughl; with water. Prepare a one per cenl solution of fcaNMbsld.. ammonia, using two teaspoons of ammoni 80 to each quart of water. Fill the spraver and leave the solution in the tank, booms and hoses from 11 Ww4 rtace •* a****. Tkli ••»»• to 24 hours. Drain and rinse thor- •*• tfc*a**i t* Mr Mvtnt* »»••• oughly with water. Cleaning with ttN tar *•«* awiHwr IHM. commercial mixtures of activated Tt» totter «a*litjr daft* MM charcoal is much quicker but more •MMTM after MMtkw laptrtut a*> expentive. ntlin !• twraMac ••* wUck 38 Pure Wool Fleeces, HIUN JM to aita fcerimul *c TtitlMl Neturee wllfc Ik* BW It) *fWH fieWlaf f HWMI NtaM ifMf* Accordinf to a Twentieth Cen- tury Fund report those engaged ta Tweed*, Doeskin Suedes, •mWea h* Btkiw • twtMW He- very active phjsletl work require MM. At tltt tM* MM Ilk* » W* much more energy-producing food utN »• rwUlM tkat tk» such as potatoes, flour, legumes, _^_^_j» lutlaeunlr ttmpat meat, fats and sugars than do sed- Dromdtloths In New ilim *U •Mum wltt *M t*v*r entary or moderate!* active work- Tkli MM* ttit Ik* era. They, however, require larger IkM twfrttlrds «f Ik* total •**»• quantities of the leafy, green and Vibrmnt Colors! i MM, Ikaitkr UBlUBf ktaudt yellow vegetables and the same toaaestMMirMMlliauft. amount of protective food* such a* A. CMl MMU. k«t tMMftMt Hlit anilk, eggs, and citrus fruits. Both : the active workers, who become Itfm^A &^BBW laeia m• —eh—i BAAa* sftall Skinner Sunbmk Urn MM IWHrHtM CHawfaW IMv - WWt» physically tired, and the eedenttry aiaw via Jtf *tt****at •tnatafM workers, who become fatigued by M MM at diMdvMUtM. Tfce mm the mental strain and emotional tension of their work, ar* alike la Linings! Fnr Unin§s! their need of plenty of restful sleep law fMlfniMf H> IWnM n •KM it will with M WMI* tad to to restore (pent « «rgy and make eJl* H f»W or M KWW •Ml* them fit for the next day. «t My IUM M k* ckooiea. , Also Many Storm Coats! All tk*w fMiun* at* wortk con- aMtratl«a before ckoo*J>f ur new WaifM of Oeld The troy ounce Is the unit In weighing gold. An ounce of fine The deniity of the solid •old meant in ounce of pure gold. •ubitance of tU species of trees In 1114 the President proclaimed is practically the same. The drjr the United States gold dollar to be weight I", therefore, a measure of IB 5721 trains of gold, nine-tenth! tie amount of wood substance pre- fine, which Is equivalent to *M per Al «n t*4 tor wwleai. •ent; and on the amount of wood fine troy ounce. The former value iMw sa a ceol *n i>Ue* II substance present depends the of fold was 120.(7 per fine ounce, strength of the clear wood. based en the dollar of 25.8 (ratal of gold nine-tenths fine. Weighings are made in troy ounces and deci- mals thereof. Jewelers use the pen- Ask Akmt far ""•welfjht ,and, «ram. The troy pound never ii used. Easy Payment MSM ... MMMM^^ MM** Af* By Teeth •It* An individual'* age can be told within three to tour years by exami- nation of a single tooth, according to a newly-devised system. For the first tune, a mathematical formula SELL to detect the age of a person by his teeth has been worked out by Dr. Costs Quatafson, of the state dental department of Malmo, Sweden, who , Ml reported results of a hitherto un- by rivwtUam n «ir kw. known accuracy. Under Dr. Gui- tafson's formula, age can be deter- •Mt Wut-AsJ Mctien . .. mined within 3.6 years, as con- Ik* feUWsJt, essMt cOMwi. trasted with errors up to 32 years «l wajr to rate], ciutom- la methods in longtime use. ml. "Deathwalek" Beelto AOVUTISING THAT SERVES EVERYONE! 'Deathwatch" is the name given to several kinds of small brownish beetles that burrow into furniture and woodwork and are often very Ttl. WE. 2-4407 destructive-. These beetles have the peculiar habit of knocking their heads against wood. Superstitiou* people sometimes believe that the The Westfidd Leader rapping sound this sport produces In the quiet of the nlgkt foretell* leath in the house.
WITHOUT OBLIGATION —
If you received a new camera for Christmas - and you are not sure how it operates - Bring it here-We will gladly show you. A nm year is time for a new coat! Krcsge • Newark knows all about
(NO MATTER WHERE IT WAS BOUGHT) after-Christmas budgets so we've gathered together a beautiful colleclion of coats regularly $55 to $79.95 and tagged them , low, low $38.80! There are no string, to this offer. We love camera, and pho- tography. We know, without proper instruction - a good Every coat is soft pure wool, pyramid shaped with smart round dionl- camera can get poor result, _ and we want you to have ders .. . every coat has fabulous lining that's light in spring and warn,
in winter, or lining that'll zip in and out to suit any weather ... and
Good Pictures In 1951! every coat is the fashion of the new year, in black or siting color. .We
think they're the brightest buys of 1951, but come see! Westfield Studios Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orient Portrait .nd Commercial Photographer. ''A 121 CENTRAL AVENUE COATS. KHESGE . NEWARK, TH!BD FLOOR WESTFIELD 2-0239 Open Wednesday til 9 p. THE WliSTPlELD
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la aMitJem. ttaaa ltaoba Ma ba- aaajat Ma *aaa are tat tick ta Htwat «MOB. fht tjnuMa usual* ar«Bialn« aytat of tt»*a| Ha* •dial aa reattV. Hit* fever, t»ra woSMr *% ji tat vttjt af lapal femStkaf. m tew af a»- atvtre Ulattt. 0at af taN&aat MHt art tjrakai tytaatont. it ia *af• ai tht im-tHa at waiijlt aatJatil tat teat lamat wait* •t Warn •ahMH t* Wat* af 4tMt •tana MwgUr «aa$ Mvra the ue> In t suaiUaUtl ttrtaattas at thaw ao». tjyay maafat the e«e avan etaea. lua1WamSi^ were «tt4 avt wtta ittt
TOMATO ^^~* Pu'aBjiP*aia^Bj spo •p^Ppajaaai Sat^Br SOUP PEAS • - • %r, CAMWat'S SUCAJlltUf
af tht tttitor* Iht Uf aoubla-dutjr bcMinf Uf* to mtlnlr of ta h (a» loot |oa fain, modern iur- t*tf kM looraod teehniqiMt thot 3- 28 A iraal matt/oat aM aivt • IkMN tm IUo to «t iMtt i eaaabiatt la W»M(i half Mw baWM born irHwot a U» '' ttwtraa" wi» ekit»il bttwatn tarait «N Mamith, til •rtsn't tttrietlvt ottbtr > m for ileeplnf MM. f* atualt Mr M«M In matt of tho Uttto MHMtt, tho • contrMt Sfl > ttomteh WM (onntetoi ta Iho UUCI trtriwo or wMaitt, wbieh DtrWil- 5 ii aaatltttral ia a/tat- 1$ loaii to tho hnf i fcitteti tl MM ooathaiM. iho lawor NH of tfct i af MM mm. aMaht«>i totital ta tht ttamtth EGGS il OAK GLEN - MIXED trtai ttaaaarti Ita rtari ate, aU thttt C«IM Wtfe eaatWerti iaoperablo aM all •M. fttn, with fMttat Mrtlttl ' tat, more Mian htV at* aa- MHt tht warttUtjr U bakl . Kt^fflug^^ (^ ffcta feiWleltl aaal at* ttnt at tht attnMt etttt tar- H Vt>ti sM, whllt we are not content ««ia8»trtat wltt tht morttlitjr »r aiqr Hitaai, "KWO.riu» milk. we take tomt ariit la tht iltatflir nt * Mir battre tht itupHni awrUUtf. II Mi thatkjM IMI : At Mipattant alaMtnt hi larlni •tlCkt mate ft pa* iht baar'l life la tptt4» rteatid- mtiqr at tbt tita tl tht tMtlltton. With teccsi vaatri •! tilr-1 ta the ttamteh Impossible, tht I all* to -__artvatt_ - ••»• eti«at be fed and wlU quick- _. .'•*•?f ; "••rBBtlHIEte . If atam unless proper lntravenoui State coll.fo aM Mat-! !,»«„, ,„»„„„, ,r, ,t,rted itn- i shown that there U no mcdlttelr. The physician who first to preparlum milklnl. aeta the baby must diagnose the I help eonieited uMeri, condition in a few hours. More- I milk fever. In addition aver, the throat of the baby is like- I Iht ctloatrum which li ly to fill up became they cannot the newborn call swallow anything tnd they . may enbkt to death. Also,1 tie added,, many are premature, in fact, all the patient! under five pounds at birth dial They are tsptcially vul- nerable ta Infeetlon. SHirnn0 atfi# N#w T9Of npnf Wfm 0 MMI tMmMiM Ms| |«rr«clly • •(• MsffSMM MW iMiNBWStl BIG MONEY-SPWING mut An Instrument that can' determin tht htr*Mat)t«,iln«la cryitol of Sboppen, here'i» chance to get your 1961 food budfst off ©tt tht right botl lcti btjit' aaH by itetl company Safeway riug« in th« New Yesr with • Wf vti«« «vMt liinttf a UDM» «f technician in thtlr widely varied aetivitlM, r wonderful bays for you. Don't mM^t^ Known at the "mlcrohardneu teater," tht Initrumtnt it capabl quality foods. Start by checking the values lilted in this ad. Thm hurrjrtoyour BMNH of taklni hardntu readinfa Safeway for your needs. Once you've discovered how easy it is to trim your food cdtd' three tpoti within tho width of human hair. 2 ^ 25 here, we believe you will resolve to save regularly in 1851-by shopptaf ' The teehnlclani In Itetl are alto now uiinf autoradioirami, which are pttterni produced on photo- r-^""? graphle platet by tht action of radioactive elementi, to auppltment SkfkHt BREAD mlcroicoplc itudlei. Tht Oelier tounter, famed for Itt ability to Orange Juict ***•*- *Z 22« detect uranium arid "other radioac- BOTH NEW LOAVES... tive lubttaneei, hai been adapted Gnarantttd fnth\^ \ Chopped Spinach "Hfc"* 23« to a quick, accurate way of analy- POTATOES t sJnf ittoL or your monty itaA. Flounder Fillets yv»j^Z 57« Another new Initrument li the FINEST; MAINE NEW YORK STATE "recordlnf torqut mafnetometef.1 It metturei Hit ability of iteel ta PREMIUM SIZES , AIL PURPOSE Cracked Wheat ru^i A I7« itrtteh uniformly under the action of diet. « - Batter md I« ( y Toiifiafo Juice *••» *~2 "£ 23« Hl|h tpeed color photography hai been employed to study the phyilca) Shortening J »•»•• «*l* «• 37« nacUont Iniide the hearth of Wait furnace. The pictures, taken 37« Dairy Food* Mayday Salad Oil [^ rAILOMS at a tpeei of 9,000 frames a sec- ond, show the travel of Incandes- Print Bufter«^..;c^AA> 80« Airway Coffee |«"£» •* 77« QUIMBY ST. cent particlei ot raw materiols 5.4 which art e«lma1e4 to be moving eButter shttvia.iel'W'" *».7»Jt Nob Hill Coffee 79. at t speed of US miles an hour. Green Beans *****.. *19Cheese, / Edwards Coffee vt.^ ^87* 49 L. '•>•"' • ' •' ' •'••'•• •• • J ' VakllAaat TaatMltBak' •• ' ' J Fleet Mix lor Biscuits ;, 39< Florida 0ranc6s u 39* TBII0W • """"P* • •• T Cheddar Cheese 79c AMBASSADOR 2 29t SERVICES- Hone Apples 2-23* S*K"^j!P ^ alind Atfvvrti'ling We,t(itld, N. J.I Grapes ^2-2* W/mXt •mun HANDSHAKE AWARD Clip-top Carrots • 10« FOR THIS WEEK v CHICKENS Yellow Onions ^ & cRsOi A mYm$
GOES TO * • • • •" • • • ^' . .. M*afet VaMir a^a*«ete4 >' Vtakk FtHgAAftflai SPORTS CENTER, INC. MW ftJlll ProWi ( / newpj *»if••!•*••* StrMt WsigW lifilt HMMai We»tfi#1d, N. J. Swan Soap «c ProgreillventM in Capturing the Community Spirit and Madium Siza ' bar %J* "i a Sponsor of AMBASSADOR .SERVICES, In Welcoming i to this Area. ( PULL blTAILS AT STORE I Our New Acquaintances and to the General Public we Swan Soap mrhend and Indorw the SPORTS ,CENTER as West- Large Sizt b 15 '7M;Ch*ik These ^^ RTSMAN'S PARADISE." ' Highway-Ytllow Cling 29 oi, siic«i or H«IV« , -, cm' TftlMMtb 5EF0RI WEIGHING '<>•{) fit Ivory Soap o Ji qc Syrup s"tpi' "°"OWJ ' «• Leg of Lamb Everything in the line of Sporting Ptnonal tiza U bars | »if mH Equipment.. D6etS G»rn«l - Sllctd 20 oz. can "\ Jc Lamb Chops "« »9S« Sirlela Steak v•; ,99= Shop and Save at the Sports Cen- |T0ilet Soap Or^iq. Sauerkraut -c^2"-23c Ground Beef"««»•««« »• 65c Perk Cktpt fi' ter. Bt Cashmere Bouquet «<£ afa bars | V Peanut ButterZtcL" "; 32c Chuck Roast itJcTv-69e Fresh Spareriba x > »53« Do Not Hesitate to stop In and Just Sliced Bacon \w™»EiT » 67c Browse Around. Tomatoest Beef Liver, mw»tt( >73« ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THkOUOH You are always Welcome at Blu-White Smoked Butts^"•"»/»• 79c SATUDDAY, MNUAHY 4lh. . SPORTS CENTER, INC. Bluing Flakes ( 2^.17' Beef Tongae - «««» I" 59e Duz Skinless Frankfarters • 63= PUT your PRODUCT In tht home J / o'z. liza 31 Niw York DriiMi Paullry only anilabb «l AMBASSADOR WAY L2> ,,,.&»iM' wllh »f»lct !»••• mtlan, THE «™*mrreT.n TRADER. THURSP-v JANUARY 4, 1951_
SaerH Tib:!«n VitafiiH Displayed at Yale Lifcrary Eighteen leather-covered cases containing a collection of rare and sacred Tibetan books arrived at Yale university library some time ago, after a six-months' journey by R} *-v pack train and steamer. The 99 volumes within the hand € **-, •>- made crates make up Tibet'! holy "Kagyur." The collection was pre- sented to Yale by His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, 14-year-old ruler of that remote land. 17 INCH The "Kagyur"—or "Kanjur" as it is known to American scholars Favorite -contains almost 1,100 seperate works attributed to the Buddha and is immensely valuable to Sanskrit scholars because of its great ac- curacy. Each one of the M volumes was 1 wrapped in orange cloth, symbolic r.. of Tibetan reverence. The books measure two feet long by six inches wide «nd contain between 300 andj 400 loose-leaf pages, block printed on both sides and held together by boards. The books were placed In wooden crates and then the skins of yaks —Tibetan oxen—were bound around *KW« MO, m$ h e«e el the crates, stretched tightly an. sewn together with rawhide. The skins protected the books from the elements. KIMGS A pack train of small Tibetan A COMMOim horses carried the collection from Lhasa, capital of Tibet, ecross l,«e-mile mountain route to Ni SEITICE OFFEB Delhi, India. The crates were then scat to Calcutta and finally shipped By Mister Joe - ItarM Cta» Mtert, la Hollywood, ky freighter to the United States. i DM «U ••mn running for their can-' The newly-acquired Yale collec- To bring TV — The great new educational mud •!•*•* «M hack of a CMVM chair, and tion Is a Lhasa edition, which tpirilwl force — into every community meeting btfchtes b»r eharmi.| exists In this country only at Bar vard university. It wss first print- place. '.'•'.- ed in the reign of the 13th Dalai Lama, who was enthroned in MM Parents, leacberi, children, church officials-working as and died about 1933. a group-can save Kings Super Market register receipts lo earn points toward* a Raytheon TV set. Choice el Ihrce medeli, with varying point values. These beautiful sets will ha delivered and iniulled-completcly wlthae* DIMTI fen May U*J charge—at »oon ai your group attaint the required Mas- tew at •W*Vvvsla^B*^™w^a' v^a*v W*" ber of poinli. If you belong lo a church—If yowr Ml* dren attend ichool—form your group today sad earn • Reports tn veterinary medical TV set (or your church or school. * Journals Indicate that calf pneu- monia la becoming more prevalent especially on diversified farms for More Information — Write er «••» in small herds where not enough Director — Kingi fuptr Market — aU*tlMoaTVM attention is paid to scientific hi tag. Generally, It strikes eahret 9 Swlk JforriM* Street, Eeil Orange, N. J, OJUngi S-3tM under six months old, the most sus- ceptible age being three to eight weeks. As calves grow elder, they become more resistant to the dis- ease and even if thov happen to contract it, their chances of re- \\XWA covery are better. LEVELS In human beings, pneumonia Is likely to strike when the body Is in weakened condition, such as after a bad cold or after influensa. The same applies to calves, par- CBISCO 3 can 19 SALE SALE ticularly if they are neglected when Mi$kty High but Siill a lentalional they have digestive disturbances , . ' Mr. Joe bargain. Buy at this price. HCCKErS IIISY'S GOIDIN 1741. an or it a seemingly mild ease of lemelCwi • • J««lle SHtWiLD !•« "sniffles" is allowed to go on un- NUTRITIOUS WHITI «OM M-U.CM checked. Susceptibility to pneu- . Hiilcan luMfcrwl - . ?<»S1. monia is even greater whet), in gttlEIIID FLOS.IDA ; , ' addition to such disturbances, the EVAP. MILK IIIIY'S }*-ti. mn calf is inherently weak—due to im- HMUIMH. -If lie proper nutrition of the cow during DIl MONTI 14 W 12-u.
f The retiring director of _ i s Pinch Now Fdt More Kainkld Chapter, D. P. Oreutt, Old Guard Holds •poke briefly, introducing Carey ly. League's Lizzie Reports Coale, a past director; Howard Holiday Program Satterfield, newly elected vice di- TRENTON — A state *urv«j- rector; Charles Crane, newly elect- ether in a series of and government officials rather shows employment in New Jersey tt an. current topici ed director; Godwin Baird, former during November dropped slightly, alarmed concerning some phases 150 Attend secretary; and William R. Hunt- the Wett field League of our economy. but was still 7.1 per cent higher Voters.) ington, a member of both the! than a year ago. Basic to the problem ot inflation Annual Event Plainfield and Westfield chapters. control is our credit situation. The Total non-agricultural employ- } certainly some vii'tue amount of credit to ceasumers has The Christmas meeting of the George Barkman, director of the ment dropped to 1,668,300 or 3OQ "an method of nam-been increasing at a rate of three Westfleld Chapter of the Old Elizabeth chapter, also spoke brief- lees than in November 1948. i according to hap-.billion dollars a year since 1945! Guard last Thursday in the YM ly and introduced two members of However, manufacturing em- it "The-Month-of- ; Mortgage debts on homes have CA was attended by about 160 that group. Herman Winters, ployment continued a trend up- Jfson." As far as I been increasing at the rate of members and guests, including rep- vice director-elect of the Nutley ward, increasing l,#00 to a total 4, mm are now in th< about five billion dollars a year. resentatives of the Piainfield, Elis- chapter, extended greetings from of 756,600. B-Flat-Wallet." Neve. abeth and Nutley chapters. that group. Charles E. Plum- The establishment of credit con- ridge, a founder-director of the Covering the period from mid- I season BO depleted The retiring director, Edward trols under the Defense Produc- Westfield chapter, told of the October to mid-November, the in tatliai it ;• finances, and never tion Act of l»*0 was the first act Van Winkle, presided. Birthdays Labor Department survey disclosed 'hat I got less for my growth of the local group Ray- of the government to lessen the announced for the current week mond S. Grant, VMCA secretary, average weekly pay of production i also aware that toil danger of a runaway inflation by Historian Rowland Mather in- workers in factories reached an \ complaint this year commended the Old Guard as an spiral. Sept. 18, the first credit cluded those of G. E. Paulson, organization. all-time high of S65.30, an in- i problem of inflation curb went into effect. This Harry M. Leon, newly elected di- crease of $1.18. ' 'i almost every adult (known as Regulation W) set the rector; and George Carpenter. Rev. Mr. Irwin played record- At the same time, the average minimum down payment on such Welcomed after absences wexe ings of Christmas carols sung by work week incensed from 41.5 we done about it? consumer goods as automobiles, Charles H, Griffiths, Charles W. the local chapter. The program hours to 41.7. ' can we do about, television sets, washing machines, Oitrander and Albert I. Kenney. was concluded with group singing a pretty important etc. Regulation W was amended Gabriel B. McDiarmid, chairman of carols. a month later to.provide stricter sivwa-ssna tar IZ.'PZ of the visiting committee, reported lean talk about spe- terms as installment buying had 17 members are on the sick list we'll have to have continued at a high rate. Harry Leon, membership chair- Weight* And MeuurM union about causes, New real estate curta which man, reported he has three appli- Superintendent [back a few yean to went into effect in October were Expert Tells Uses For Christmas cations for membership. Welcomed far II period and im the second attempt to restrict the as new members were Reginald W. TRENTON — Governor Driscoll fter. Moat'of us housing boom. In July, the gov- Adams of Scotch Plains and Sam-has appointed Joseph G. Rogers »ted fair-fixed savings ernment had stiffened terms on Tree After The Holiday Season uel D. Pettit of Cranford. Group of Trenton state superintendent of •f the_ price controls loans insured by the Federal Hous- singing was led by John Wallace weights and measures. : ' l more'value for what ing Agency and the Veterans Ad- Don't discard'the Christmas tree | and thawing temperatures, soils with William R. Huntington of Rogers, who has been a state the in. dine and because of ministration. The new control on a trash heap. It might become} often heave during the winter, lift- Plainneld at the piano. employee for 38 years, hat been duction of civilian calls for stiffer down payments, a fire hazard, It is better, suggests ing the crewn» of perennials and UND KM IJONATUM CM» Dr. Rush P. Marshall, director of Rev. Merle S. Irwin, associate acting superintendent since the ant we had to go and shorter loan maturities, and shallow-planted bulbs, An ever- minister of the Presbyterian death of Superintendent Joseph things which we has the dual purpose of restricting the Bartlett Tree Research Labor- green mulch helps prevent the soil Giuliano last year. The job pays atories, to use it as a bird feeder Church, spoke on Christmas, read- MATTHfWS to buy. In addi- building activity and assuring the from thawing. ing poems and stories from Ms col- $7,500 per year. buying war bonds availability of materials needed in in the back yard or its branches An ancient Twelfth Night (Jan. lection from other countries. He Roger's appointment was of the the defense effort. as protection for tender garden 6) custom, commemorating the ar- UMIMKIVST., plantings. also told the story of "The Littlest ad interim type, meaning he holds | were relaxed, and Credit controls are known as rival of the Magi at the Hanger, Angel." •UUMW, N. J H. MIM HAYES w office .until the end of the next started "to burn direct controls. Another indirect If it is a fir tree, its needles may I »« burning of the Christmas tree, Rev. Dr, J. L. McCorison Jr., legislative session when he must Sam Ikun. Inshai IMIfK elects", As a na- control is heavier taxes. The Rev-remain attached as long as next But don't burn a whole tree in a pastor of the First Congregational be confirmed by the Senate. i at an eitraordinary enue Act of 1950 which increases spring outdoors. Anchor the tree, fireplace. Flames may shoot haz- Church, said grace before the box IATTWHKM i rose sharply, Thus individual and corporate taxes is stand and all, in a corner of the ardously out. the chimney or into the living room. If you must burn luncheon. Coffee and dessert were MAD TM UAMR FOt that direct price another step planned to curb in- garden. Then tie pieces of suet or furnished by a committee. AUIOCAINIWI AUNUMNOAIM ol had, in the main, flation and also U provide funds ittle bags of seed to its branches. the Chriatmas tree, do it cau- postponing inflation for defense needs. This will attract winter birds, tiously one branch at a time. venting it. I have a lot more to say on make them friendly, keep them Stubs'of discarded Christmas I Korean War began, the subject and I'll say it next contented. Or, cut the branches trees, playfully carried into streets j picture in this coun- week. from the Christmas tree and use by children, often endanger auto " ely different from Love,' them as open lean-to shelters over tires. Saw them into short pieces time World War II LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE. azaleas and other, tender shrubs, first before placing them out for une of 1950 employ- This protects them from winter the garbage-trash collection, Dr. nal, the value of the LmofVttM sun scald and intense cold. Marshall advises. and the national Complete Ion of voice often oe- Christmas tree boughs may also treadled an unprece- eurs when people want to eicapa ie placed around plantings or over laMer Mart T Actually the average a problem they da not with to face. flower beds when the ground is Tha first pltnt in the world to ot much alarmed as The affliction, hysterical in origin, more or less exposed. Place them make t vulcanized rubber product, ' power seemed little curved ends up, says Dr. Marshall, • pair of evenhoei, was operated Save! occurs mostly in women, and the lit the potential de- voice can be soon reitpfed by and do not mat them too thickiy, by the Samuel J. Lewii Company in war made economists proper psychological treatment Because of alternating freezing Nauiatuck, Conn, in IMS.
estfield Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SPORT SHIRTS Statement of Condition as of December 31, 1950 Reg. 4A5 mnd 54*5 ASSETS Ul Perfect QumUty First Mortgage Loans .,. ...; ..'...., $7,621,781.38 Loans on Savings Accounts 67,617.19 At One Low Price! Other Loans 17,302.30 Properties Sold on Contract .... 15,798:89 Investments and Securities 1,100,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks ... 637,014.0'9 Office Building and Equipment, less depreciation .;.; 30,090.23 Deferred Charges and Other Assets ,..:.... 5,527.13 /.;.. ?9,495,131.21 2.99 ' LIABILITIES Capital ,,. ..': $7,948,356.55 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 637,500.00 Note These Features! Loans in Process , 193,100.00' Other Liabilities ', ,,.... 52,070.32 Specific Reserves , $ 17,983.44 - , • A famous national brand General Reserves ,, 535,028.79 Surplus , : , •. I....'.. 111,092.11. • Nylon and aeotalo fabrics
Total Reserves and Surplus ....!...., •.' ,. 664,104.34 • Rayon cords and gabardines
$9,495,131.21 Handsome Sanforized cottons Soft spun rayon fabrics OFFICERS DIRECTORS '• All guaranteed fully washable Frank J. Petura , President • J. Harvey Bryan Clancy D. Conncll Kershftw Harms : VHe-President Henry C. Hamilton Fine ocean pearl buttons Ralph C. Pearsall Exec, Vioe-President Kcrahaw Harms Two button thru flap pockets Robert S. Messersmith Vice-President Dennis N.'Lever Robert S. Messersmith Harold K. Mathis Loan Officer Leo Montomat • Comfortable convertible collars Mildred M. Fredrick Treasurer' Ralph C. Pearsall Donald M. Pearsall Edith M. Powers Secretary '• Ray O. Peck .• Some custom-tailored neck and Helen C. Stcflfen Ats't Secretary Frank J. Petura sleeve sizes and Au't Treasurer Lester P. Philp, Snevily and Ely Counsel Frank S. G. Williams • Light and dark solid colors SmoH-14-14'/i nick Madium-IMSK n«k • Overplaids and new shadei v Westfield Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Medium largt-16*16tt BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
,-•,•; SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS . MORTGAGE LOANS . -
Members of tho Association are invited to nttend the Annual Meeting on Wednesday, January 17, at 8 o'clock p. in. in the Association offices, 30 East Broad Street, Wcstficld, N. J. fHE *rfifeT*TOtD LfiADftft. THURSDAY This compared with over 73 million dol- THE AMERICAN WAY C» THI WiSTflElD LEADER lars in 1948 and over 46 million dollars irmjn Whici in 1939. Union County's operating ex- a»£a* penditures for 1949 were $5,002,093, a ioft| V Mail ' uxAan 68.7 per cent increase over those for Sell?1 their ™ob 1939. lave forced a Town Council t Cnttnf at Ui* P««t Office at Wenlfleld, N. J., tn 'Pa M ' Jubllrtsi*™tiur«4ay« at WeetHeld, New Jersey, mm tSa WMMCMI Leader Printing and Publishing Economy vs. Taxes CoajMftr, A« Independent New»)>aner. Tribute To Partnership Mu»i< *o »h« care tuy that auto with OTjSi* Pater for the Town of Westflelil and While virtually every fiscal resource , Boreuf h * Mountal»M«. is being tapped or eyed by government fll»nll)illi II ntea •?.!>• a rear in advance. Editor, Leader: Since 1917 1 have been in pretty Established 1890. tax experts to meet the vastly increased an Monamical bonk loan. You know close touch with the music depart- OBlc«: It Elm Street, Westfield, N". J. costs of a new war, a source of funds close at hand is being grossly over- ments of the public school systems Tel. WE. 2-4407 —WE. 2-H08. of the United States, and during the fxact cott. You plac* your insur- »:—Quality Weeklies of N. J. looked. part of that time I was actively This is the savings in tax dollars pos- engaged in promoting their work. On many occasions I have praised ance, wh»re you with. Stop in and sible through economy in non-war fed- the work of our local schools and eral spending. Dollars saved from this Miss Janet Grimier, our supervis- source would be just as valuable in pay- ing musical director. The primary purpose of this let- talk it ing war costs as those taken from the ter, however, is not to give praise pockets of taxpayers. to Miss Grimier and Westfield s Even without the new tax demands, public schools, although it would THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951 the growth of federal taxes over the be difficult to overpraise their ac- complishments. I attended the past decade has been phenomenal. High School Christmas festival on In TtitM Nriloui Oayi" While it will not come as a surprise to Thursday night, Dec. 21, and was the American taxpayer, a recent tab-' again impressed not only by the With the: appropriate phrase, "In program but also by the complete- ttefw ptrUou# days." Mayor Charles P. ulation of 51 .elected economic, business ness and quality of the perform- Vttty began his New Year's message and governmental indicators in the ance. I* ItfMtkhtff »way from the usual sum- American economy during the past 10 The question arose in my mind years shows that the greatest increase —what is the secret of the high Wmy of &• P«»t years events and pre- standards our high school music 4fctioM of thing* to come. In lieu of was in federal individual income tax col- organizations have attained? Is it tt» tr»dttion«l speech, he'put first things lections. In 1949 these were 1654 per the outstanding ability of Miss cent greater than a decade earlier. Grimier and her staff, or the ex- ftr* MM) delivered it timely plea for con- ceptional talent of Westfield's mu- jkmt community spirit MoV-most im- Opportunities for saving are myriad. sic students? Undoubtedly, it is Look Behind You! jWlMi.— for volunteers for the local It has been estimated that at least 141/a partly due to a partnership of our * billion dollars of the federal program music director, the attitude and down the dangers of monoxide gas JAM Dtfchec program*. support of the administrative head poisoning, the elub concluded. Warninf that the town must be pre- this year is for non-war spending. At of our school system, and the ap- Carbon Monoxide tUtt In tffit for "any emergency which least 50 per cent of the recommendations preciation and support of the full Ab*«t fjMV Wiet", Mayor Bailey reiterated the of the Hoover Commission on Reorgani- citizens of Weatfield. Warning Issued JUbiei it • virus disem thai zation of the Federal Government re- During the many years I havo •Hecti the brain and central nerv. fMttawd admonttlOM of Civil Defense been in touch with America's out- main to be accomplished and the result- Beware
January,often ranks with De ^ »wv, minimi uuiiar comber as the deadliest month of includes expenditures for the year. But it need not be if new capital improvements and for nav every driver in New Jersey will resolve to make this month—and ^WESfFlELDTRUSR I i«S on old debt as well n« *™ „..__.., a man «* J£R5£Y1
—USE THEM EVERY WEEK. GABWOOD yn WPTTP8LD UTADOt. TOCTMPAT. JAHXTA1T 4, 1MI
tricks for your eide, and iry 1 Marks Anniversary possibly aease heart tricks too. Bridge and CanwU I. Now the lead of the singleton imous Mutiny In Jersey diamond seems best. Even if de- B$ ALKXANDM* G. SFMNCKMclarer takes the first trick, you will goon gain the lead with the TON—One hundred nev- I they had not been issued proper ace of trumps and can probably i ago Jan. 1, the famous clothing, their food was poor and put partner in with a heart lead ! Pennsylvania forces fsU- scant and the period of their en- Here are ive questions on the so you can ruff a diamond. With ar Morristown began, listment was already paat. opening lead. Three right is fair, only three trumps it pays to try hrough most of January four is good and ftve puts you in "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a popu- for a ruff, as you will never take with tome improved the expert class. lar officer commanding the Penn- a natural trump trick With your and benefits to the 1. You sre South and hold: sylvania forces, feared the soldieri little ones. privates in the Revolu- were led by a secret agent and * J 8 6 3 2 |far, the incident marked that they planned to join the • 1 10 2 3. The ten of spades is clearly i earliest examples of the British, but the men assured him e 8 indicated- When you doubled the way which takes for they had no intention of that and * 1 764 opening bid of one spade, you ex- Your weekly right of free men to would hang any man who tried it. The bidding goes: pected partner to bid his best ?receive redress of their They said they were not deserting North Eist South West suit His pasa converted your deposit* provide their country's cause, only de- IV 1* pass 1N.T. double from a takeout double into plenty of cub the soldiers' revolt manding what their country had pass 2* UU pass) a penalty double, Partner's pass •te pay, scant food and long owed them. What do you lead? shows he has length in spades—at for Chriitmas I broken promises, Tera- 2. You are South and hold: least five and maybe more—and Stragglers going oil from the you are expected to lead a trump. •hopping needi. fick, farm giri on the uprising were reported to have * A « 4 ow road near MoTrii- V t 8 3 The idea is to prevent East from stopped "Tempe" Wick, riding ruffing with his little trumps. •id to have hidden her from her father's farm nearby, • 7 bedroom of her home * i 7 6 4 3 2 With the trump lead your partner and demanded her horse. While can soon run East out of trumps m cm of TIIISI cm tm» soldiers would not pretending to agree, she made The bidding goes: North East South Went and then your high cards will take ftseeaVWeaMr • •*•*«*MWtab ready for quick flight, suddenly put several tricks. $ M » II.M spur to horse and fled home, hid- 1H dble pass 3D of the anniversary, |4. The tw« of, hearts, not the M nm | Department of Conscr- ing her pet in a bedroom of the pass 28 pass 38 jack. Holding an ace, king, queen *m '.'.'.','.'.'.',', Economic Development house until the soldiers had stop- pass 4,8 (all pass) Jack and two little ones of Mi ...... Hiuari»es the affair, ba»- ped searching the barm and neigh. What do you lead? . / partner's bid suit, your lead ort on a book by the boring woods. 8. You ire South and hold: 14* V*n Doren, entitled Mu- * 10 8 against a no trump contract is ' DM* The mutinous Pennsylvania nuary. • AQ J4 your smallest of the suit. This forces marched from Morristown • A J 10 6 may prevent declarer from getting ater became known as and settled at Princeton, when • A 9 3 two tricks in that suit which he P«opU* Bank A Trust Company ylvania Mutiny appears they were so well behaved that The bidding goes: might get if you led your honor. ita beginning on the they gained the sympathy of most East South West North In this ease, for example, if Esst J Jan. 1, 1781. At first of the townspeople. After nearly \ dble pass pass holds light the soldiers from a month of conferences and ex- pass K 10 3 2 were simply having changes, their representatives, What do you lead? and you lead the jack, he wins • celebration. Attempts with Wayne as a go-between to 4. You are South and hold: with the king and his ten-three- i may have had a par( General Washington and the Con- • Q64 deuce will still stop the suit. But the rebellion. One tinental Congress, finally gained OWN WVINTIOIt—Two bright youngster* in Epsom, if you lead the deuce, partner will tin Adam Bettin, was promises of adjustments in their • lit play the ace and return a little Surrey, England, found a new winter sport when they discovered ling- soldier, and the pay, food and clothing provisions, heart, and your jack, sitting over that the top of their high chair made a fine sleigh. Eighteen-month- by "Bettin Oak," is The benefits, though slight, were HP' HlltS The bidding goes! the tan spot, will hold East to one •Id Timothy Ockendon provides a proud look as his sister, Gillian, on the Jockey Hollow later extended to all American sol- North East South West trick in the suit. : supplies the woman-power necessary for a correct job. dfers. Fixed periods of enlistment 6. When you have bid a suit and were established and, since many »• JLf. • 2e> arable group of Penn- partner's only bid is a double of official papers were missing, those pass 2N.T. pass 3N.T. en decided to march che opponent's no trump contract, who claimed their term was com- What do you leadT quarters near Morris- he is demanding that you open your Use Cheese In Your Meals pleted were allowed to resign and 6. You are South and hold: frenton or Philadelphia suit. Your correct lead is your given money for their trip home. * A74 a hearing from tht V K 10 8 6 4 ifourth best heart, the six spot. The For Nutrition And Economy Congress. They claim- Van Doren comments in the • A 62 probabilities are that partner holds ay was long overdue, preface to his Mutiny in January, e>»7 at least three hearts, including a Bf MARY W. ARMSTRONG Cheese lends itself especially The bidding goes: high honor. He may hold little Union County Home Agent well to holiday meals and snacks. South West North ' East else, but that should be sufficient There are hundreds of varieties. IV 1* pasa 1N.T. to ensure the defeat of the no Frequent use of cheese will help As yoiul would expect, each has a tat to Do With a Mirror pass 2N.T. pass 3N.T. trump contract. keep your- food bills down, and particular aptitude. Now is an pass pass dble (all past) still provide good nutrition. The opportune time to get acquainted A mirror- Is a versatile thing. You can use It What do you lead? retail price of Cheddar cheese in with this versatile food. —to look at yourself; ANSWERS TO QUIZ Te preserve the freshness ei New York City has been at the For dessert some of the favorites (•west form of human- —to make a room appear larger or lighter) 1. The jack of* hearts. With fruits and vegetable*, wrap them same level since September 1049. are Brie, Camembert, Chantelle, four or more trumps it is generally In moisture-proof materials before With most meat and other food Edam and Port-Salut. Bleu, Gru- ity, but they continue —as a decorative element to reflect flowers, better to force declarer to ruff, they go into the freezer. prices rising:, cheese becomes yere and Roquefort are hard to to find new volunteer* rather than to attempt to get ruffs Frottn foods are likely to lose silver tea Mis, ornamental candlesticks; bargain buy. beat for appetizers. For a cheese to join their renki. Your yourself, so the lead of the single-. quality if poorly packaged. The tray to accompany fresh fruit, —juit to fill up wall space In a pleasing way Last summer a lot of milk was ton diamond would be a bad lead: dry cold air in the freezer con- sharp American, Swiss, cream protection ageintt them used in making cheese, and as a without worry over color combinations. If you keep shooting hearts at stantly steals moisture from foods cheese and brick are popular, The ii Burglary Inwrenco result there is a record amount East, he will have to tuff once In the form of moliture-vapor—un- processed cheeses are well suited being held in storage now. placed through this For mirrors that go in your home, you'll want or twice and you will set up some less products ate wrapped and for use in cooking. For fancy sealed airtight. agency where protec- Nirror frames that suit your taites. That's where Cheese is easy to store. That's sandwiches and canapes, cheese that the mutiny, 170 years ago and Keep this in mind when you buy the reason there is always a sup- spreads are tasty and easy to use. tion ii auured. Ire com* in. You pick the size, shape, malarial containers and wrappings for at a time when there was hardly ply on hand, even though practi- You can keep milk and sharp |*nd color, and we do the rest—very reasonably! freezing spring and summer pro* yet an American nation at all, nev- cally all the cheese is made in the due*. Find out directions for seal- cheese and cheese spreads on hand. ertheless1 "sounds like news from summertime. More milk is pro- Then it won't take long to fix a Ing containers at the time you buy duced in the summer than is uscil all democratic countries where them. Then seal packages can- cheese tray. For variety uso two SWAIN'S ART STORE men in the face of threat or as fluid milk, So the surplus is or three kinds of crackers, and felly before freezing. It's godd in- manufactured in products, that 31/>WisrFroW&tr.et, Plaliifielcf " tation from the enemy can w surance f of top quality frozen slices of apples sprinkled with treason still contend for justice are'nt as perishable as milk—prod- ange juice. Picture Framing Since fiBo8 among themselves." ucts like butter and cheese. Here's a good cheese filling. Snappy Cheese Filling Vk cups grated American cheese % cup grated snappy cheese The COOPER and SPERRT 1V& teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash tabasco sauce $7,948,000 IS A LOT OF MONEY Vs cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons cream, if desired Combine the ingredients and I(M MOSMCT IT. . WBTHH0 MM? beat until the mixture is smooth. WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE Keep in the refrigerator. ind it is all yours. It repre- Shine* This Week On— ESTAMSHED 1*34 Electrical Contracting and Repairs ints long continued and The lovely iridescent pearl but- PHYLLIS MARY HEATLY tons used on many cottons are one WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE irstematic savings in the hundred per cent washable. Since Phyllis was born in Plainfield, but when still a water is the natural element of the 1 v [Westfield Federal Savings & small child, moved with her parents to West Orange. shells from which they are made, She attended schools there and graduated from the they take to laundering as a fish to | Loan Association, which has local high school. Later, after graduating from Drake water. Even boiling water won't Business College in Newark, she became associated affect such buttons. The same investing it conserva- with the Now Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in the New- can't be said of novelty hand- ark office. ' painted buttons, since the paint tively in your interest, the. may rub oH on clothing, and metal In 1936 she married Jock Heatly of Dunbav, buttons may rust when immersed Scotland. Phyllis and Jock reside at 728 Fairacrea in water, spoiling a garment be- Income in part being cred- Avenue with their two attractive children; Connie, yond repair. who is a student in the junior high, and Jimmic, who ited to your account and in attends Woodrow Wilson School. NO LOWER PRICES »art to ever enlarging your About four years ago Phyllis opened her "Doll Shop and Clinic" (a unique idea which stemmed from Women — $1 per hour sal- ANYWHERE Association's reserve fund her childhood interest in dolls). As a youngster ary paid you to learn tele- she and her father worked together when her own jainst that day, should it come, when needed. dolls needed a "Doctor". The Clinic has grown by phone sales work. Hours 9 to REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTION leaps And bounds, and nearly every day "Doc Heatly" 1, 5 days a week. Opportun- receives inquiries about her patients. and free soap $1 ity for increased income and at almost eight millions of dollars, being yours, is avail- Recently a grandmother brought to "Doc" the advancement to executive "remains" of a doll of her own—a head, part of the position. Write full/ giving $2 Cheramy for your disposition as desired at any time. Many body and an arm. From this was created a truly au- $2.50 H. H. Ayer thentic doll of its period—a treasured gift to a lucky your age, education, experi- HAND CREAM SKIN BALM times in the past, such savings have been a godsend in time of grandchild. ence, and phone number to adversity, sudden need of hospitalization, etc. Phyllis is active in both Boy and Girl Scout Box 201, care Leader Office. $1 work; P.-T. A.; Y. W. C. A. and Red Cross. She is a member of the Jane Morrow Guild and the Women's ft"' . • Republican Club. $1 JERGENS LOTION (Those millions have been a bridge over which many have diipender free 89c Her hobbies in addition to dolls are music, golf RESERVATIONS ^passed when loss of occupation struck. Ready money never and swimming. * Cruise* * Tour* A full schedule we think, but with it all slio's a $2 Tussy $1.10 it hardship, but rather has removed much worry caused * Hotels * Retort* wonderful mother too. WIND & WEATHER YARDLEY I'? by unexpected adversity. * Steamship * Bus * Airline* * Railroad* LOTION CREAMS You who own those millions may well be proud of your self- THE CAROLl 2 for $1.50 denial and now have less fear of whatever the future may TRAVEL BUREAU 123 North AT*. PUinfi.ld have in store for you. THIS LIVE WIRE ORGANIZATION IS AT YOUR PL, 6-2613 PL. 4.0390 RUBINSTEIN SPECIAL $3.50 ESTROGENIC CREAM SERVICE FOR HELPFUL COOPERATON IN REAL $2.50 ESTROGENIC OIL both for ESTATE MATTERS. CALL US. Edw. Mackie & Sons quantities limited WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS MwriMg nr«rtft*ra FT* 9, far Over SO Twin. puua«u eojr« AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COOPER and SPERRY »»*a Bnnlnsa kjr A**«lataMBt.j JESSIE PLANT BROWN BERNICE N. STEELE Ret. Phone WE. 2-035S-R Res. Phone WE. 2-2082 UPHOLSTERING BROAD AT PROSPECT STREET • WESWELD, N. J. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SLIP COVERS D. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G. Copuntrcial In All Iti MATTRESSES AND BOX Filling Prescription! Ii the Most Important Part Phono Wwtfleld 24300 RuMiatial Branches SPRINGS RENOVATED of Our Busines*. 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL WE. 2.3100 3M SOMERSET STREET, runmui, w. s. fttH DHIVHY - PHONE WI. 2-2141 fa?fT?AtY 4, 1951, ity. Rather than, try to mme Spruces and firs may be lightly these plants along, why not put0»A-&&m frost. -:-i tipped to induce side growths, as them in a prominent place in the lateral buds are fornfed on last house go they ican be enjoyed and *mmet*pktA i«u I^iltotlie-Strisses year's growth. It is not wise to throw them away when the l**t detailed instructions J3-- cut pines back at this season. of their beauty has gone? jW«f^ in the hm. If you have privet or other clip- obtained free by mnM$ Regionaal C©*operati ped hedge of a deciduous plant, it But for those who hate to throw eard to Agricultural tMl can be sheared now and thus re- anything away and want to ex- HOUM, Elizabeth i, ff$* 4t—Uhe Seed . ^airman, and director of the Bu periment witli their Christmas gift Eric H. fETKRHOW JR. duce the amount of work that and co- would pile up in the spring. poinsettias, the following proced. Union County Agricultural Agent ure may be tried. Afier the leaves [ development by cora- | Many Christmas gift plants, level planning functions could very j lovely us they are on the morning are gone, set the plants in a cool fj^'jiirs^ww the well be supplemented by regional Houseplants at this season re- storage where temperature is be- co-operation and planning on a re- quire careful watering. Even with of Dec. 25, can look as bedraggled diwaued at the re- in a few weeks as last year's tween 40 and 50' F. Gradually gional basis. the best growing conditions we can withold water until the soil seems H«UMwiv«| - give them in the ordinary house- Christmas tree if they are kept WTJ|tee^|n advisory "New Jersey is so constituted, dry; however, do not let it be- l per hour hold, most of them do not have too long under ordinary house con- physically and economically, as to ditions. Poinsettias, begonias, and come bone dry. i iof the Department make co-operative regional plan- enough sunlight, the air is too dry .jn and (Economic De- and the temperature fluctuates tea cyclamen are probably the most Along in April or May, cut the »n be carried on ;. mgg^„. ConeertiM with the ning here more practical and .feas- difficult popular Christmas plants plants back to about three inches ible than almost any other place greatly. noww after training, r «U Of the atate'a resources It is wise to keep the soil "on to keep in the home. ' from the. soil. Water the itoil to lli1jji£#lft|;4e«loi>»Mmt, tflis in the nation," Dr. Breese said in The average home has plenty of bring it about to the condition for fiviiifl your age, 8umm»risring the committee'e the dry side" as the growers say; teen itudyin* ways of that is, just moist. Press the tipheat but usually lacks sufficient crowing, that is, moist all the way «wy experience, ^ iilte't future growth. views.. "ManMany of our communitiecommt s sunlight and high humidity which through, and bring toe plant into of a finger to the soil, If no soil number to Box j(* to Dr. G«r»ld Breese, are finding the need for regional grains adhere to the finger, thj are essential to keep poinsettias a warmer plate and new branches Mr. ami lira, CMnia ft. Wkrrirr mtr •prudin* Ifcrlr k«IMa»> la tkrlr soil is moist and may be too much and begonias in a thriving condi- and leaves '• will develop. It may '--'-' Office. ' »n fenaw at ma < urlluu mmi Mkbfc Ikri rvirkiiuil fraw Ike H"*» l*rlara Ikranwk Hr> uoUa at KrIK. Hrallura. so. If soil grains adhere, the soil tion. <• Cyclamen need a cool at- be put, pot and all, into the garden s dry and it may need moisture. mosphere and rather high humid- during the summer, lifting it when action upon them before they ha\ It is better to soak the pot in had the opportunity to prepare 1( water once in two or three weeks, ] cal plans and anticipate local prob o make sure that the soil is moist lems." he added. In their discu: all through the ball. Frequent sion, members of the coinmitti Shallow watering!, unless you have Wtl-Don noted that community developmen experience, may result in dryness does not respect municipal boun in the bottom of the flowerpot . Fanwood Stone Cruehing dalles and in many places in Ne' If you did not prune your ever- Concrete Jersey it is impossible to tell om greens for Christmas decorations, municipality from another. These now would be a good time to do it. Corporation and Quarry Company communities are finding such prob There are some of the commonly lems as transportation, water sup planted evergreens that can be cut ply, sewage disposal, and other back very severely with the expec- TKANSIT MIXIO CRUfHED ILUE WAP ROCK can be more economically ap tation that they will make new CONCRETE proached and more efficient! growth from old wood next sum- far RM*. Walk*, DI*M, solved by joint co-operative effort SALUTE TO MJSINESfMEN mer. riwlitl—. Eta. iA The committee further stressed One of the big things a fire Yew (Taxus), hemlock (Tsuga) I the • need for increased, technioa chief worries about is the kind- of and arborivitae (Thuja) -will re- spond. However, if you are not omcti assistance to local planning .el co-operation he gets from induB- lLOlNO; forts. There has been a great,in tialists and merchants In his area, sure of the arborvitae, better check crease in the interest in connmirt It's something that all chiefs have the Identification, because Japa- TELUHONEt, ity planning and over 200 official to keep in mind, not just the big-nese false-cypress (Chamaeoypar- MALfO MULDIHO. OfWCti WleMMl planning boards exist In New Jei :ity fire depirtment officials. Even le) resembles arborvitae somewhat, WlMMi S-4444 QUARRY. jey today. Many of these canno n a relatively small community, a and false-cypresg will not respond QUAMYi wumiu, n, J. lo the necessary planning. work bad fife jn a block of stores can to severe pruning, ilone and are in need of a greater do relatively more damage than a imount of technical help, both in I'multi-million-dpllar conflagration in issembling information and in New York, Chicago or San Fran- carrying out plans. Such aid cisco. ;ould very well start by an in :reased assistance program from With the best inspectors in the the State Planning Agency. world, a fire department still has o depend on the co-operation of Members of the committee ex usinessmen themselves to prevent pressed themselves as feeling that he large-loss fires that crop up in The Wise (M fimw ilanning for the state's future nightmares all too often. Bus- ihould receive additional impetus iness moves so fast these days that it the state, regional and local lcv- store or a plant that seems close ils, particularly in view of the un- o fireproof one day may be ripe ettled period that appears immi- 'or a big blaze 24 hours later. ient. Vew stocks of combustible mer- handisc may come into a store ••* IT'S A FACT nd be dumped in the wrong spot. Home Agent Ljits )r a factory machine using flam- 8HW«.*Vf Main Duhe$ For mable liquids may suddenly break lown a create a pool of oil of Luncheon, Supper gasoline in a vulnerable part of he plant. ilders' General By MARY IV. ARMSTRONG Union County Home Agent Old timers in the fire-fighting msiness will tell you that nearly THRILLING AS I HI NIW FORD! "It's luncheon or supper that is '1 businessmen are more co-oper- Supply Co. lardest to plan," says many a ve these days, where fire safety •oung homemaker. And even hos- involved, than their predecessors flliiis- Stab ere. A.lot of old-time business- esscs say, "what cart I plan that's .\t. seems, felt that fire pre- atercsting for a buffet < supper ention was exclusively their own iarty?" Dinners which follow the usiness. They didn't invite help ISpNTfcNrtlAtAVI, OUNrORD, M. J. ,-eneral pattern of appetizer, meat, rom municipal departments. They otatoes, a hot vegetable, a salad, didn't bother to practice fire pre- 'essert and coffee, do seem to pie-vention themselves because they ent less of a planning problem. looked upon it as something that iut almost unlimited variety is took time and manhours away ossible in the casserole or heavy from production or selling, And alad dish for a luncheon or sup- they had a lot of very bad fires. er. Three are suggested here. CUM CAIU^IMMM STMIWYCE A baked specalty that offers lots Generally speaking, businessmen YOM'U Find These And Many f solid nourishment Is a swe;t today are much more co-operative, otato-pork pie. The Bureau of They practice better "housekeep- THRILLER FEATURES Iuman Nutrition and Home Eco- ing". They install adequate fire Othtr ktnu at Awter's .omics recipe (to,serve fl) calls protection equipment in the form or 1 pound pork, cubed, 1 table- of approved extinguishers, sprink- ;• i\ poon fat, 3 cups cubed (about 1- ler systems and firedoors. Of inch cubes) sweet potatoes, course, many fire safety require- ;upa peas, 4 small onions, halved, ments are imposed by law, for the tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons good of the entire community. Simmom Mattresses The important thing is the new 8004UU SN»WAr-*MIOOIT AUTO RACK later, 1 teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon attitude of most businessmen to- Thaytr Carriage., Strollers, Crib., Play Pens >epper, biscuit doubh. Cook the ward fire safety. They are prac- ic-rk in the fat until lightly brown- ticing it because they can appre- id." Add water to cover. Put onciate it's good business. They are Ldmp Shades of All Kinds l lid and simmer meat until al- setting up competent private bri- Dayitrom Kitchen Sets nost tender (about 1 hour)) . Add gades in stores and factories, to the sweet potatoes, onions, and wa- supplement the work of the mu- ter to cover vegetables. (Don't nicipal departments, particularly O-E Appliances add canned peas until the last 5 during the first seconds when a minutes of cooking.) Cook fof fire is discovered. We salute these All Makes of Toasters, Mixers, I about 20 minutes or until the ve^-enlightened businessmen. They are Waffle Irons and Laundry Irons i etables are tender. an asset to the community—and a 1 Make a paste of the (lour and shining example to those who still the two tablespoons of water. Add seem to think fire safety is a Card Tables and Chairs. a little hot liquid from the stew. nuisance. Then add paste to stew, stirring Mirrors of All Kinds constantly. Season with salt and pepper. Pour hot mixture into a the shrimp are tender. Lamps - Floor, Bridge and Junior greased •baking dish. Top with For a satisfying cold dish, try biscuit rounds. Bnke in a hot this meat and macaroni salad sug- Hassocks oven (420" F.) 20 to 25 minutes gested by the Bureau of Human or until biscuits are browned. Nutrition and Home Economics. The recipe to serve 5 or 6 calls Ballerina and Blue Ridge Dinnerware For a seafood special, try tasty - for 2 to 3 cups cooked macaroni, 1 shrimp Creole. This rec'; ? (from tablespoon chopped onion, 1 cup Leading Makes of Television the Fish and Wildlife Sci'vire, IT. chopped celery and leaves, 1 cup S. Department of the Interior) chopped cooked ham (or beef), Anderson Gas Ranges serves li. Start with 1 pound salii dressing,' s«lt and pepper to green shrimp (uncooked, shell on); taste. Cut the col:! macaroni into 2 tablespoons melted butter or oth- small pit.f-. Mix lightly with the er fat, 1 cup chopped onion, 'A other ingre>;!:nts. Chill and serve cup chopped green peppev, H on crisp lottuct, '.vatercrcsa, or en- clove garlic, chopped, % teaspoon dive. paprika, 1 pint stewed tomatoes, drained, 1 teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon pepper. Peel the shrimp, SunestlOD for Farmers wash, and remove sand vein. Cook The average farmer spenus 50 Auster'' s the onion, green pepper, and gar- per cent of his time around the lic in the butter until the jjrpen farmstead. This can be materially pepper is tender. Add the toma- reduced by piping water to the point t43 E.« Brod &«« T.I.WeAlds.6994 toes, shrimp, and seasoning, and of use rather than carrying it. For simmer for 20 minutes or until example, consider what carrying JJere are thrills aplenty in this new swift moving water to a flock of laying bens in- Meiro«oldwyii-Mty€t production. You'll see volves. It the water point is 60 uark Gabje M ^ itun( aiJ ^ driver who yards from the hen house, as it is make, good 'To Please a Lady'! who is none on many farms, the farmer will er carry approximately 10 ton: of °™ *••> Barbara Sunwyck! You'll see thrills water a distance of 23 miles per 100 THE RIALTO THEATRE •nd spills galore from actual shots taken at hens per year In addition to walk- the track. And, in many of the most thrilling INT MONK] FUEL OIL ing another 25 miles to the water •cquences, you'll see the sensational new Ford- point. Today - Friday - Saturday • teal thriller in its own right. nobnobblnr Win The father of our country w«« a lover of ice cream. During the summer of 1790 George Washington bought $200 worth of Ice cream on Chatham street in New York. This wa3 the cite of many of the first Westfield Motor Sales G Ice cream shops. General Wash- ington brought home from Phila- O., delphia a "cream machine for OIL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE making ice" and owned "two pew- 319 NORTH AVENUE ter ice cream pot>." WESTFIELD 2-1038 TOE L1ADEVTBIJ1SPAV, lttl it Scout News Crew 72, 1901 trian Church spent the last three year on a camping (liver's Lake. Explorer n Ward wag in charge, STATEMENT FIRST FEDERAL lompanied by troop com- ' Herbert Poland, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIOD equipment wus given Ai of Dtctjnfctr 31,1950 ' er check on Thursday •w left for camp at its riday. That afternoon |a five-mile hike around : Saturday evening the first council fire, sleighing and othtr We Own [Aistts] We Owe [Liabilities] the crew busy until broken Sunday after- • Fir* Hmi*f i*w tS,M0,107.M [ktter of appreciation •r. mtf *n. W««k K. ftftw, larawrir af CacklH ««M. aM fitre'i where the mane* «Mtj *M Mwttrwttra *mmt,*t irM tk*r Entnttfd to vi ty individual*, truttttt, etc. E»(k M*M*MM ttttm-tttt flfall ff t ««kka tt. KmntKtff lil mna lame* lir i * Hn I m»n**t* htm* o« kifh type rfUeneti Is ieUet*4 mtmieri inveittnent it fully inmrid up to $10,000. kinner for the use of Frit*. Mvallm. iniividMlt. ' ,,, „, ' •y « perMtnent a§enty of ike V. S. Government^ g: Explorers who made ire Dick Crane, Doug i Hyers, Tom Lehman, tion fueat" has been coined. This LNM mm Savlaga ACCMMU M»IOt.tO term h used to describe visitors frWB Ftiml Hm Immm hak Perry Philip, John Faaily Life Today Loan* to member* with their tavingt and inveitmtnt who come only to watch television, • aeeaimtt «< security. i Skinner. and when it stops, they leave. Va- Icainp plans were dit- By PHYLLIS P. BKADSHAW rious articles have been written h formation of in Bp$tMirt in Hvman Relation* about the concern that conversa- 1 service unit, which m Cmtrect >.... Htm Kutgcr$, the State Univtrtity tion will become a lost art. Peo- UMM hi FTMMI lined to help the town's ple watch television instead of animation in emergen- TELEVISION—PLEASURE OR talking. 4 in Jn4f*Mt NM» BaM*et> held for completion of eotMniction on mori- cy, oter 14, who is In- PROBLEM §»H IMDI MM* (o memttri, 1 joining the crew may Television affects our lives in The problem of programs ex- ' ers, We, 2-1147-J. tends in many directions. Many many ways. A pleasure for Rome WMI fceuriUw •05,400.00 OHMT LUWUtl.1 iroblem to others. parents believe some proframs are Very few people harmful for children, The oppor- Bought for our own account. remain indiffer- tunity for educational programs ent. We want to is enormous, but ai y«t there are Catls M Huri WMI in iMk* 110,1(0.41 Lion. Club actually few of these. Then, too, 23rd charter wai remember that Ca$k balancer are nlumyt adequate for the opera- television is not each family member may have his tiont of Ike Afociation—Oiir money it at work— f the troop's list meet- favorite program, and frequently —eatning dividtndt for our mtmiert. orhood commiasioner' a passing fancy —it is here to there is argument at to which rltt. During Christ' program is to be seen, 7O.tlf.tl I troop awarded a ten- stay. And its Off to BuiMini Mi E«tti|MiMit UM DwwcfetiM 2I,«3J. J» reach is growing It is encouraging that educa- i Danny Kokulak, who The attoeiation's modern Home-owned and lined . / i the'Children's Coun- by leaps and tional program! are increasing. In Members of the troop bounds, addition there are Many opportun- tttthttivtty for our office. MMTt.1l lim with the needed We also want ities for broadening horizons. Tele- jlpment. - Phyllit Bradthmvio consider that vision acquaints youngsters with DtTtm. ChargM ud Othw Atwto 317.04 people wouldn't continue to buy many national figure* which would ReprttenU expentcs paid in advance. television unless it gave them otherwise seem distant. Drama, TOTAL $4,4Ol,tft.7O member Net pleasure, But even when it brings literature, music and art can be a* pleasure, it often creates problems. much a part of their lives as cow- Total People are concerned about the im- boys and murder mysteries. DUtCCTORS pact of television on society—is it TOTAL ' M,4O1^«».7O fgroaa operating rev- Examine old habits and deter- good or bad, or can it be both? AfiDISiON H. CLARK FRED R. DOERRER ,ed, net income for And why does everyone feel the mine honestly whether they may be changed or not. The broaden- ROBERT L. DeCAMP ;r«l Lines, including impact of television with such OFFICERS OEORQE W. FRUTCHEY bsidiaries, was leas in force? ' ed horizons available through good RICHARD C. DOERRER program selection may be as val- an in the correspond, HERBERT C. NEWELL ....; Pretident PARLEY S. KETCH AM ALBERT M. LAMBERTON nth. November net in- Television hag created change. uable at the older forms if educa- l?0,26G on a gross of And change always requires new tional activities. Meal times may ALBERT M. LAMBERTON V. Pret. 4 Secretary HERBERT C. NEWELL ALBERT C. FETZER compared with $165,- adjustments. Television affects be changed without any harm. Tel- GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY ...... Viee President B34.273 in the same us as a social and cultural force evision is now a part of our life, ROBERT L. DECAMP Treasurer Counul and makes us adopt new habits. and we need to learn to live with |49. . HENRY C. PARSONS Au't. Secretary AUGUSTUS C. NASH Families are together more in it and make the new adjustments Jral Railroad Co, of CUDD1E E. DAVIDSON |Was listed with a net their own homes. And friends are to meet this change. DOROTHY WEI8BECKER Au't. Tnatnrcr •ting deficit of f 376,- visiting back and forth more often i Central Railroad Co. instead of going out of the home rint TTafrt. nla with net railway to And commercial entertainment. The walnut, for which both Call- ome of $729,615. This appears to be an increase of fornla and Oregoa have ellmatel ,bnths, Jersey Central social exchange, but is it really? which are eipeclally. attractive, SAFETY OF 70UR INVESTMENT UP TO 10,000.00 INSURED la net fneome of $2,- When families are together called "Jupiter's Acorn" by th* an- fgross of $54,026,845, .watching television, each person cient Qreeks and Romam, first was lith a $727,066 deficit is intent upon the screen, not upon known to have existed In aatahrt B02 gross in 1949, each othev. A new term "televi- Persia.
• •*• MEMBERS OF WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM REPORT MORE THAN FIVE AND ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS $5,719,667.00
' . - - I . • ( ' ' IN REALTY SALES FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE SYSTEM IN JANUARY, 1949 TO DATE
Cooperative selling by members of the board through the medium of the MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM is the most effective method available to property owners who are desirous of disposing of local real estate.
• •'•••..' • • • '. - > • THESE ARE THE MEMBERS OF THE MULTIPLE LISTING TEAM :
A. J. Benninger Agency, Inc. Alan Johnston Reynolds & Fritz IISIE liTZ, Aiwc. R. R. Barrett, Jr. Thomas H. Judson, Jr. Edward A. Camillo S. A. Sounders Martha H. Kopp Cooper & Sperry Kathryn T. Sheild Walter M. Crane Harry H. Mallett Waring-Danker Edwin O. Edwards Ella J. McCormack William S. Welch & Son H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Minna A. Mercn@r Thomas O. Young Harold Gordon CHAS. C. BAAKE, A«o«. Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc. C. B. Smith, Jr. 1951 Rafferlv Backed As Tinted eyeglttset abouM nevor bo T* Open State Price Boss worn at nlgbt, becaute tter «rt | down light transmlsalon to a dan- > , TRENTON —, State Democrats gerous level. Even tpecUclet of -A new rix-seMi^' Fanwood-Scotch Plains News leaders are backing former Error clear glass cause a small amount of home purging claat,"^9 and Appeals Court Judge John J light loss from turtace reflecUona— p the Fir«aous« from »!^ Raiferty for federal appointmen' only about S percent, but mttxar a. m., will begin Tuesffil New Construction Lions Pick Yule as New Jersey price and wage con lous modern science hat found a tinu« for three weektTtti CrillylSuKdTo trol boss. way to reduce that slight test by anBouaced by Mrs I II Recommendation of the 54-year. coating lenses with rnagnealum mOt enairman of ooaia'i Lighting Winners old New Brunswick lawyer to Na RUNoveUoPoHt Totals $362,000 fluoride. To minimi** the disturb- tBe lod ggj Cro « tional Democratic Chairman Wil anc* from headlight glaro, Mteaeo „ „ uMrt. SCOTCH PLAINS —New con- FANWOOD — Winners of the liam Boyle was confirmed last ha, devised a new typo of glattot Mra. HarguenU who recently '' TttoeOatkiU struction valued at $562,000 was Fanwood Lions Club outdoor home week after a meeting of the trus- with clear gUtt lenaet oa aaefc of New CoauaittccnuB authorized by Building Inspector Christmas lighting contest were tees of the National Democratic which a tmall mirror inield M training under the d I Roy H. Kurre in December, ac- selected Thursday night by a com-1 Club of New Jersey. placed jutt to the left of the pupil. North Atlantic Area cording to his report filed Thurs- mittee of judges composed of bor- No agreement was reached on The driver can tee through theae Nuraing Division, w K01CH PLAINS - Roger I. day night with the Township Com- ough officials and local Lions. a candidate to succeed Federal shields, but their froat-turtaeo asl»- the class, which will s emr M MM Gaiea court was »P mittee. Fees totaled $1,456. The,top winners are: C. F. Keas Judge Guy L. Fake, who has an-rors renect headlight glare and eatt j 11, 16, 18, 23, and 25. *Mfc*a* tt the Township Commit- The Esspce Construction Co. of 168 Herbert avenue, G. S. Sav- nounced he will retire soon. a protecting shadow acrsta big | *1aiiaveaer niclit to succeed Eu- obtained permits for the construc- itz of 233 Marline avenue north Three counties, Essex, Passaic pupllt. ^ for ^ NU, wko resigned. Thi tion of 20 houBes, each valued at and John S. Samson of 5 Hele; and Mercer, are contending for be made, Mro. DonuldsaT aVe w administered b. calling Rod Cross 18,700. They will be constructed street. the post. Newark lawyer George Clerk Charles H. Rob We. M031. on Farley avenue, Hunter avenue, Receiving honorable m e n t i o Kesselhaut and Paterson City HAOII WANT ADI PAY Myrtle avenue, Old Raritan road were H. Beckman of 243 Midwa; The ratubllmr baay-alo•jralow uU-lawei nkoici tkr aMrtaa al wkU'k U IT Counsel Charles S. Joelson have if?"- •Watt Wing appointed to the avenue, Harold Odell of Russe! ...r...... mul, jitoaMaliiaNrltl , »«• rr
S^P^B»WB^^^»OJ ill • T^I Jet engine fuel by the bilUoni of •f the Teiaa Cotton Glnnert asso- hanela can. be produced from the ciation. Use of safety matches will EXCELLENT DINER rANWOOD -The executive Oreea rlvtr oil shale formation In bo stressed. Glnners will distribute aortawtitern Colorado, Dr. J. D. MOUTH AVI., OppMita Ro.llrt»d Station of the Fanwood College book matches to pickers harvesting Makiord. actfcig chief, of the Uni- cotton destined for their glne. The ,. >'s Club gave ita annual tea 1 te* Stain buretu of mlnti oU-shale match book cover will carry a fire Optfl 24 HMin Ivory Day connmssm LUISIM, in '; . Tkunia* afternoon at the home demeBiUatien plant in Kifle, Cola.. prevention message along with the t-, •* Mrs. Edgar P. Turner of 'fcr- 148 K. BRntll KTREET SUMMIT 4-1000 & • ley avenue for college girls home WKHTKIELD %i Jar Carinmas. Eighteen girls at. ' Low eoetoll shale mining already hai haea lound teaiible. Dr. Lank- ferd aajri, and he predict* that the Kffi|;The guests .were greeted by present trickle at 100 to MO berreli sgpra. Uojrd D. Hanten, club presi- of gaaoUM and Diesel fuel from ppdesrt. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. John the formaUoa will hecocne a mighty •resided at the tea table. tantat aa technique! improve. IllbwrrMlgonMnti .were in charge of ' "It It eetlmated that M volume per ceat at the crude •hale oil could Condensed Statement be converted fate a hrdrogenatcd Ik)MM* . ' product contelaing a premium Iko white fig. Dieetl dull hlgh-qusUty let fuel practically free of sulfur, oir- dtttved treat the gea and nitrogen compounds," Dr. BMBtta-ar Laoktord aUted. "If desired, the ,, .. J iroMiUny U rtgtrded aa :: jhrdngenated material could be con- •» mate* advtnee la the whlto verted eatily to gasoline by stand- THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY .'MM* field In modern timet. It ard petroleum refining processes. ft W*g •? the ptint Industry in ex- I "He United SUtes bureau of tartar haute palatt to eoatrol chalk- mine! oll-sbile demonstration plant WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY %1a$i II li alto otUliad la enamelt to at Rifle, Colo., Is engaged In an In- superior durability tad tegrated research and experi- mental program to point the way toward the development of a tre- mendous natural resource, oil •hale, for a possible wartime emer- DECEMBER31, 1950 gency and for the ultimate peace- American time production of liquid fuels by OFFICERS private Industry. RESOURCES PRANK H. BETZ "Billions of barrels of liquid fuels LIABILITIES Decorators are potentially available from the President Cash on hand and in Banks . oil Shalt of the Green river forma- Trust Officer ? 3,226,016.82 DEPOSITS ...... $18,630,815.88 tion In northwestern Colorado. Re- U. S. Government search and development work win Miscellaneous Liabilities -. . . 65,042.07 be necessary over an extended pe- FRANCIS L. WINSLOW Bonds and Notes . . . 8,070,514.87 Intarhw mrf IxHrlof riod of time to bring this great Vice-President Other Bonds Owned Reserve for Interest and Taxes .. 122,782.82 natural resource to the stage where . 3,076,568.14 Reserve for Dividends, IAHWAY utilization will be possible." JAMES E. WALSH Federal Reserve Bank Stock . Secretary 33,400.00 Preferred Stock , . . 10,731.00 Loans and Discounts . 1,926,435.16 Common Stock 4,989.00 fttkst RiiiitlM Indlcatsr JOHN II. HULL, JR. Divslsss' far Ivirafs Man Mortgages Insured by Federal Treasurer Housing Administration CAPITAL: A-No. 1 An accurate pocket-size radiation Assistant Secretary 552,852.91 indicator, so simple that the man Preferred Stock . $711,750.00 UPMR IEHIGH COAL on the street csn learn to read it Other Bonds and Mortgages EUGENE A. OTTO • 3,016,385.34 Common Stock Sfcm • Nul _. _. 420.45 after a few minutes Instruction, Furniture and Fixtures . 100,000.00 Hm CMI : ...... 1S.45 has been developed at the atomic Assistant Trust Officer 15,251.39 Surplus . . Buck Coal : „ 15.15 energy project on the Los Angeles 310,000.00 campus of the University of Cali- Banking Houses . . KM _; 13,95 fornia. 155,380.00 Reserve for Retirement', The device was developed by Dr. DIRECTORS Miscellaneous Assets , . . Preferred Stock . 142,350.00 Cranford Coal Co. ,George V. TapUn and Clayton 76,989.69 SIS South Ave. jSouglaa of the U.C.L.A. medical J. ALSTON ADAMS Undivided Profits . 51,333.55 1,315,433.55 Cranford, N. J. ^school's atomic energy medical re- '••arch staff. FRANK H. BETZ ' It measures radioactivity by a Crfd. 6-1516 color change of chemical solutions ROBERT A. FAIRBAIRN $20,149,794.32 in small vlali. The chemicals are SAMUEL HOLL1NGSWORTH $20,149,794.32 Inexpensive, and It Is estimated that the Instrument could be pro- CHARLES KOOS duced on a largo scale very cheap- ly. ALEXANDER E. METTLACH The vials fit Into a compact case about the size of a pack of paper THOMAS A. SPERRY matches, which could be worn around the neck like G.I. dog tags. FRANCIS L. WINSLOW Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tinning They also could be adapted to a Leaders and dntters pencil-like container for the pocket. The new radiation indicator was SCOTCH PLAINS BRANCH Water Heaters— specifically designed to measure large doses of gamma and X-rays Scotch PUini, N. J. . Gas Ranges Immediately after an atomic blast. J. HORACE HATFIELD, It also lends itself to the develop- Member Federal Reserve System SPECIALIZING IN ment of important peacetime ap- Manager plications, says Dr. Taplin. For REPAIRS example, it could be useful In the calibration of such radiation equip- HENRY ment as Huoroscopes and X-ray GARWOOD BRANCH, machines. It might be used to Curwood, N. J. BRANCHES measure radiation from radio io- GOODFRIEND dine absorbed by the thyroid gland JOHN F. RICHARDSON, SS7 Prospect Stroot In treatment of hyperthyroldism. Manager SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD . Tel. WE. 1-0043 •r WE. 1-M7S-U LEADER WANT ADS PAY THE OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD THE WEBTfttLD LEAPE1, THMtfiDAY. JANUABY t. I98t
authenticity to this production by wiM *t fk%r*4 fey tat laiMl Pail- for viols and oreheatra, entitled Frank Carrincton. A series of 11LWI MiiUMrmonie haratMi* Ortaeatra **#a k cemes "Song «f Praise," written by acene*, broken into two acts, is To Play At Mmque to tht Moea.1* Theatre, Mewark, Oedon Pirtos, one of the 94 men- d to relate the legend of the Tueashy Haffc in •« of ta* ftrst berg of the oreheatra a'nd leader fcettiah village. Robert Schumann's Symphony coaeette .of it* Aawriea* tour. of its viola section. Vo. 2 in C major, one of the Leeward Bernateiii will conduct greatest works ol that composer, the ereheetra at this concert, waich Borough School To Society Witc laMaored fay th« Griffith To Meet Tumiay finished product. Kodachreme Mk r*jiiMlaU«n aa a be*»nf for Begin Soup Program slides made especially for thii Newark chapter of Haiaeaah's A syrajwaiura on the art of cut- demonstration will be shown MedfeaJ Center Building had in MOUNTAINS!!)*: — Notices tins and polishing of gems and Numeorus articleg of gem handi- Jerusalem. have gone home to parent)) of the "TO PLEASE A LADY' ornamental objects will be pre-craft made by members of the itaidet the Schumann aym Mountiifnside School children that sented by members of the Newsociety will be on display. phony, the orchtatra will perferm the annual soup program will start -iiil- Jersey Mineralogies.] Society at its Local mineralogists and gemFran Jo»tf HajraVi famous G the week beginning Monday. The tegular meeting Tuesday, 8 p. in.cutters, whether or not member) major ayaapfcoay, Na. 8* — thecost to each child is 30c a week. at the. Plainfield Public Library, of the society, are invited to at-moat faaiatia of that composer's Volunteer sei-vers will be sought "TMrW Eighth street snd College place. tend. so-called Parii ijrmpaoniee, to assist in the program each day. IN The lecture will include projects A apecial feature ef the proMothers interested in assisting are relating to cabochons, faceting, gra« will be the introduction of instructed to contact PTA preti- spheres, and ornamental gemcraft a new work, a full-scale concerto dent, Mis. K. Alder Owens, notify- in the various stages of produc- ing her of the day on which they tion from the rough material to would prefer to aid. "ALL ABOUT EVE" JON., l.»-J:15-»;00 MON., TUCI.,
•». w. GaraM rma* sow wiMlaa la **•*> an tea* •MV M> AM. ROY SCOUT PAKR DRIVE Pejt OVrhM in •aaajaaiaTAaial "srWatHBaMMa BBVaaaaafaBBV safsVaBHlBmaa^ a^B^BaufeiAlar aakaaafea^k^jm^^ •*• -., aBBBia^PlBaraaaj ITflwirt aaaraaajarfaj aT^aaaa^BBapa; Bvaaf^BfaajjajBr PPB^^BBVBVSBI flarWaB ?©»A» MMU laTIMMY 14th "JOHNNY ONf4YI" • Miwa., aeUatta. Mraaqr* •nnsll * rraakcaaat*. «•»•.. The Bandstand Itt SMOWtNO IN MJZAMTH MON., TUH 1M C. BROAD ST. *lgf AUMiiaaMA tied rolct along with Earl William, PUINFIELD "In Clifford Pearl and Robert fleoble, WsWtsWIel S4M3 IICOIDI in the featured male roles of the IN Scottish town of "Brigadoon." The CwpliU Stoek af ANO COfONnS 2Weeb kiltied danceri, particularly, p,,.. RECORDS PNONOORAPHS aHHHH twtm . MNAia ciw "LOUISA" form with considerable eclat In 7I.4I.SSMR.P.M. IHIir MUSIC STRAND Ut, tish burr, the kiltie and CNAUINOi TO LASSII - Nil N9, I - Mine of the beat dancing ever awn UKUllllS i are everywhere in evi- at the Paper Mill. MUSICAL Tvyter *. Unit Ca4Mn nainstays of the authen- ACCISSORIIS MM., MON. • MI. MN. 744 No atmoaphere of Scotland INSTRUMENTS in ~ eie which h»» been ere. would be complete without a baf vow» mi HII nmm w I*M "OfVa'S DOORWAY" rdoon," tht musical •if* h^ira la arktawfc Am •V TNI N. T. f HM CMTKI "STATI HCttT ; Paper Mill Playhouse, piper, and in this case the Paper PHONOGRAPHS •aMt Aaaa Cabe* twai Mill production of "Brigadoon" •rlglMl «MI "OWN M#Kt rhich begins the final AND OOUI" M be* MVH MIW NOW 1AMHM features J a m e B Bermner of HARMONICAS "WIST MMNT STOW |of the season Monday, Kearny, who is currently the cham- 7% v»4 «1/1 r.p.m, AU AtOUT EVE ifordstrom, Albert Car- A •UAIMO MtmCAl WIW | pion bagpiper of the United States. SHEET MUSIC niel O'Brien, all 1,000He is heard in an enti-acte and II MM* mn - 4 MAaM UNat |t veterans of the Paper HOitPAY RHYTHM Its, play Scottish char- during the funeral scene which TEACHERS features an impressive dance rou- «n. • IMWf. JAN, ia.ll -NOW- with unusual success, tine by Virginia Richardson. MUSIC ROOKS MAN rOMTAINt l'om, it is his first se- •OMIT WAN - lACNMY f COTT Jehn Wayne in •' Bvaie.
' a««fc ni l.rrka %r M>K* i\\ umnwM Lea Oamy , Maalf hr rNRIIRMCat LOKWK "TMPLI TROUMI" - Ne«» Wed. - "EMHOENCY WHHMNO" HIGHWAY 103" WATERPROOFING CELLARS Systvm
Maria Toren In Land Cltaring arid Rough Grading "DIPdRTIO" '.''A - Startt Sun - Prevue Sat., 1:30 P.M. Ptrmanent Drivtways s^ Ale< Cuinnet "KIND HIARTS AND UAtWI MAINS - CONCRITI WORK CORONETS" • STONI WALLS - CIMMNO - PATIOS & A. S. MANNINO A SONS Serving WettfieW 35 Ye«rs WI. J-4MS «r Wf.
mi RAPPS PHARMACY LIBERTY Pl.AHtFIBLD. iT. J. Now Thru Sunday John Waym in "SANDS OF IWO JIMA"
iunt AlyMn ani Okk Pow.ll in "«I6HT «O$S" It READY TO SERVE YOU l«ia"Yhow"$irNiikr~ Mon.'Tuai., wY«\ »•>• Noura al )»S0 Diy or Night, Sindiy or IWMiy "AU AIOUT tVi" I Rig. Ntm li N iity it Itw tUri H RMW > tof • PRISCRIPTJONI • PATINT MIMCINCS CRANFORD • SICK ROOM sumns • •" ' ..I...LL •tt PARK AVI. |R«t. Mh aiHT 7») NOW THRU FRIDAY Wlnnat • Now Y«t Critic* Award •tit >ictun •< 1M0 4J.MED HAH*. fhjC. BX title Davit • Ann laxter - Ctloitt Halm . "All AIOUT EVE" - Addod: "DANOER IS MY BUSINESS"
SAT. THRU TUES. . JAN. 4-7-t-f . Big 3 Unit Shew! Robarl Taylor • Uuli Calhorn "DiVll'S DOORWAY" - Ind lie Hit - "LOUISA" - RanaM Riagan « E. Gw«nn >lui: Tiimlyl Rovtallnsl A Mult Snl , "YOU CAN BEAT THE A-BOMB"
Hty Kidil SATURDAY MATINEE TREATI Indian Actlon-Packad Wt.t.rn Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Strai(kteMMg "DEVIl'S DOORWAY" - Pin "YOU CAN HAT THE A-IOMB" • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Color Carfoont and Novaltivt GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1 lIlMKiB SERVICE — OARBCRBTON A 1CINITION STARTS WEDNESDAY, JAN . 10th Van Caa far tho Coat •• RaM'l Trriua Arraao^e. Far More Beautiful... Gorgeous New Interiors... and "LET'S DANCE" - Hution and Aitaira J. Allytan - D. fowoll - R. Msnlolban "IIGHT CROSS" WHALEN'S GARAGE A'" an Even Finer High-Compression Engine ! Authorized "Bear" Station REGENT 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 Ann SKeildtin - Dinnii O'Kaih Call For and Delivery ODAV, we are privileged to present the new. is now akin to silence; driving is all but a response to braking. And throughout the chassis are vital "WOMAN ON THE RUN" 'adillac for 1951—finer and more wonderful frorri your wish; comfort leaves literally nothing to be improvements which add to endurance and depend- -olio— "DEPOHTID" ery conceivable standpoint.... Numerous refine- desired. To ride or drivels to relax— and to rest. ability. ... All in all, here is new lustre for the Jeff Chandler - Marto Toron lents in exterior design have made it more lovely to The great master engine has also been refined— Cadillac name—and a far higher standard for the lat> Show Evtry Saturday NOW is the Time to Consider a hold—while wholly new interiors, so rich in fabric down to the smallest details. Its voice is closer to a automotive world. . . .vThere are ten distinctive nd tailoring that they defy description, impart a whisper; its power application is faster; and it's even body types and four individual series—the "Sixty- nse of luxury that is simply beyond compare. .. . smoother in operation.... And there is an even finer One," the "Sixty-Two," the "Sixty Special," and PERMANENT DRIVEWAY, Hydra-Matic Drive—with a new reverse for easier R I T Z nd, oh, the things that have been done to make it the incomparable "Seventy-Five". . . . Why not — Now Showing — nore gentle to handle—;and more comfortable to shifting, and for '."rocking" the car in sand or snow. come in and see them today? We'd be most happy 1 "HIGHWAY 301" jde in! The changes in this regard are manifold— . . . There is'new steadiness on the road—better to see you—and we are certain you'd find it an S/eve Cochran - Virginia Grsy Wm. A. Parkhurst ind the results are si revelation. The car's quietness balance on turns and curves—easier and softer interesting and enlightening experience. — 2nd Foaturo — "THE SHOWDOWN" Wn. Elliott • WolMr Bronnan Contractor — Coming Soon ~ PHONE WESTFlEli) M7Si . P. O. BOX SS«. WESTFIELO LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY "WEST POINT STORY" •ESlDENCEi HUI Laaa, MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. 119-121 Eut Fifth Street PLFD. 6-2241 Plainfidd, N. J. On» of lh< But if 1951 THE tmasTPlBf-n LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUAiti
U*h Clothing Responsibilities The Homemaker In 1951
Homt Agent CljKitti Use Tapirs Oft illif U»2 Utwiri Trind «j,,,,1P, tost »f clothing will prob- gaay WMii. high for this year of Although U.S. smokers used BfHl. " Although no shortages are three and one-half billion more cig- arettes in 1949 than in 1948 Ihers f;£SllBaaaal, no one can determine was a decrease of about one pack- Irfir jfeet the military needs may age of cigarettes per capita says Ijjjfrerf the civilian supply. the U.S. department of agriculture. fgW?H»: increased taites and bigh- The bureau of agricultural eco- p.fricei, aw«t families will need nomics reports suggests that the ' rek* their clothing expendi- demand for cigarettes may now be , eareMty. Careful planning leveling off after a series of record eauing will insure the breaking years. j clothing for each mem- i'j( thf family. - .. Last year, the BAE reports, that the Increase of three and one-half unnecessary clothing expen- billion in use of cigarettes was iet this time ate not wise about 1 per cent, bringing the total p»ny reasons. Change of for the year to 352 billion. But popu- j *rt . KurxMrfl uf Mli'hlKan nrr iitnv i **'*' '"'$•$&'•* storage space, moth Ijtien increased more than 1 per > i.r,. ..if...... /Mini liliici* ivblcb tkry rerrnlf mvM. change int physical cent. The increase in cigarettes for' !Hr. mill Mr>. Iriu.k I). SK-iiuH, Jr. Hrnllor ('. II. Dm t are a few factors that are the first half of the year was about the frmiMfer. i if you buy more clothes 2 per cent, and for the last half was )u«t about even with the 1948 con- ,j«feeV ;....• ;-^ ^j*i':|i»taMy are making sumption for those months. With Origin of April's Fool Kings Announces r ?ee
Reg, 3.69, lize 72»99__2.89each__6 lor li.fi Reg. 4.29, •iie81«10«__lS.29eacu__6 for if-llT Reg. 4.79, siae 90il08_3.49 —I. * for 2i.M Reg. 79c cases, 42«36 .., .72c each. A for AM Reg. 84c cases, 45«S6___75c each 6 for 4.S*
m LINENS, SIII£T FLOOK m
tb
MAIMEV TOWEL ENSEMBLES
— • — - • ye*— IWs*eOTMI>em.(G.V.W.M0Olb«J...abl9 t«a«ii »»«• 13» Bath Size Tewel Now kee> <•» Wf M>r IMOII OM ef em 110 Ferd Track md* In the /ow-price fieW «• •«, (MM* tame MM ham,, MM! £XT!> Cab ihem ••j h«b ceet en nW* « e**e seel Only FORD TRUCKS give you 6 f «r t<0) 0 ito)w POWER P/LOT ECONOMY ' ' :, 1.W each . f gufing frtriumphi again with Power The Ford Truck Power Pilot » a When you run your fingers over these towels and-note their tale Ma* fcommyf WMi man\y ofhejf Mir features.' simpler, fully-proven way of getting prices you won't be able to resist them! They're thick, soft, luxuriously • "51 is a BIG year for Ford the most power from the least gas. absorbent; in snowy white with bright borders of blue, wine, green, ONLY Ford offers you a choice of It automatically meters and fires the Trock.1 A'hoet of great NEW V-8's or Sixes! 4 great engines. red, yellow. feature* make new Ford Trucks right amount of gas, at precisely the right instant, to Over 180 models And ONLY match constantly changing speed, load and power note than ever the owner's choice Ford in the low-price field gives for economy—the driver'a choice requirements. Unlike conventional systems, the Reg. 79c guest size, 59c each 6 for 3.49 fa comfort! New 6-8TAR Cab you Power Pilot ECONOMY Power Pilot uses one control instead of two, yet ia ... new autotbermic piston, new Come on in and talk it over! designed to synchronize) firing twice as accurately. Reg. 39c wash cloth, 29c each 6 for 1.70 . . . high-lift: camshaft* . . . new 4- You can use regular gas ,. . you get no-knock per- formance. Only Ford! in the low-price field given LINENS, STHEEI FLOOK apeed Synchro-Silent tranamiasion you Power Pilot Economy! available at eitra cost in Series F-4, F-5 nnd F-6. Check the list of new Ford Track advancements, and you'll know they're the BIG money-aaven for '61. Uung hf,t ngiOnHon Jala ea 6,592,000 trucks, Me muroMC 17.08 KENWOOD BLANKETS experts prove fore* Tracts lest ieaperl aWcoute— 28.00 14.98 each
Kenwood's famous all wool blankets are big feature* of our '51 tale. You lave 3.00 on a single purchase, more if you buy by the pair. Extra long size 72x90. In rose, Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc blue, green, turquoiie, gold with rayon gatin binding. 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2!10" ' LINENS, STREET FtOOR ELIZABETH R. J. GOEBKE CO. OPEN THOTUVAY Tin wnrrrascD WATOK, THUIBDAT, IANUAKY 4, i»it Activities In The Churches of Westliel Lutherans Hold To Speak Tonight Prwbyterian Circle BaptUt Circlef CanaQub Hears \rmon of the Week Meeting* Lfctod Meeting Today : 'HE SUPREMELY VALUABLE TftEABUlV" Services Of Circles of the Presbyterian The circles of the First Baptist ftrAUWbtTnvilfcyAtf Future Priest : *•», 1. ». WalUr, Woman's Association will meet Woman's Association will hold Tutor, ftthd »a*4kt Ckuch, next Thursday at 1:1? p. m. as their January meetings today at Most people can Mt travel by Penitence* Prayer follows: 1 p. m. in the following homes: air without any qualms about up- Seeond ConfereMe Circle 1, Mrs. Ada Willoughby, tcttiag or harmful reiulti bom the a man b« profited Mrs. C. W. Anderson's group •ltitudt, says Dr. William Bolton, Set For Jan. 21 Heeding the request of the pres- with Mrs. Roger Sidener, 626 Sum. president, at the home of Mrs. F. I: gain the whole world A. Sills, 252 Munsee way. Assist- Chicago, associate director of tht ident of the church body to which mit avenue; Mrs. Hal Bender's Raymond R Waldroa, a gra<*> "• > own soul?" the local Lutheran Church belongs, ng hostesses, Mrs. Robert Messier AaMikaa IItdleal associatlon'i | of which Jesus speaka group with Miss Elizabeth Brewer, bunau at health •ducatten. e of Holy Trinity High StkotJ • .| Pastor Walter A. Reuning conduct- 231 Benson place; Mis. R. N. Cal- and Mrs. Ivar Ingmanson. whole life—which la aom* queitlonibl* instaooef, who is to be ordained a pritai .'i ed services of penitence and pray- vert's £roup with Mrs, G. L. Py, Circle 2, Mrs. L. E. Terwilliger, mental, physical, and aowtvtr, medical consultation when he completes his rtudiei kt "\ er, both on Sunday morning and 612 Arlington avenue; Mrs. Don- president, at tHe home of Mrs. ahould be obUintd baton • Oifbt Darlington Seminary in May, wa»>"' Nothing, as Jesus New Year's Eve in Redeemer aid Day's group with Mrs. William Robert Hutchinson, 2581 Moun- to be compared in U attempted, Dr. Bolton points out a guest of the Can* diwawUa £ Church, Orr, '806 Standish avenue; Mrs. tain avenue, Scotch Plains. Assist- group to which Us sister, Mr*. An». ' Cut off a hand or ing hostesses, Mrs. H. A. Prince Protection aisbut posiiblt d»- Stating that the country "stands W. L, Garrison's group with Mrs. hony Bianco, wa* hosteat Friday., . if you must, bat John K. Jackson, 671 Carleton and Mrs. H. C. Rohrabaugh. velopmtnt of motion aickncii in- lich will cost you en the brink of another shaitly cludes wearing warm clothing and Mr. Waldron praiied th* Cast : world war," Dr. John W. Behnken, road; Mrs. Karl Henrich's group Circle 3, Mrs. Harry Bowser, ur soul. with Mrs. W. F. Willis, 643 Cole- president, at the home of Mrs. «M of cotton plug* in the can to Club because "it provides u ••» ;• president of the Lutheran Church- Ndue* ttw «Hscti of vibration aid portunity for married people U ,'• by Hi* ways at Missouri Synod, in a special New man place; Mrs, F, C, Hohnbaum's Lucius Fish, 519 Alden avenue. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Walter koiM. A limpU procedutt thit it grow spiritually together, as WtH ' life, that the tool Year message to the 5,000 clergy- group with Mrs. E. VanTassell, 1630 benox avenue; Mrs. W. E. Field and Mrs. Harry Bloomsburg. recommtnfea tt on* teal* ill dur- as for couples to bolster each ne value. The p*a- men of the church body, called up- tot a flight to to Ult tha head back other's faith by eiample". Utcmv j Johnson's group with Mrs. W, G. Circle 4, Mrs. G. Albert Smyth, B was to be a Saviour on Christians as well as others to aiaiatt the mt Specific medics- ing the experience of a pariah '•• HERMAN P. KEIS81G Whitaker, 703 Highland avenue. president, at the home of Mrs. El- was in serving- heed "God's solemn call to repent- ,UM auy b* fcaetlbc* by * phyM- priest and even the complct* train* , bert E. Gates Jr., 630 Glen ave- i stated very plainly ance." The Missouri Synod lead- ing of an ordained priest, Mr. Wai* -,, Also, Mrs. Curry Lea's group nue. Assisting hostesses, Mrs, Clif- "to **ek and to tar* er, representing the largest indi- dron did not presume to giv* mar* ,'< with Mrs. G. W. Palmer, 167 North ford Moriti and Mrs. E: P. Van- AaccaU may b* • ttllnito CMIM lost". riage counsel, although he laid ha "' vidual synod in American Luther- World Expert To avenue, Fanwood; Mrs. George der Meulen. «f Mtvttual inability to oMato nif. I to save men from tniim (1,700,000 members in the Miller's group with Mrs. J. W. ••tent «y(«B tor th« botft «a«d* hopes tome day to qualify for thla u' well at from th* United States and Ctnada), urged Parsons, 625 Westfleld Ave.; Mrs. •VMWbcaaflUMIikaiagmaettt work. He confined himself U • - ' ont thtt surround the clergymen to arrange solemn Address Churches Robert geltier's group with Mrs. Redeemer Lutheran •w ««ul height* «t «M •» tw» discussion of the sacrament of then condition! services on New Year's Eve or on Charles A. Philhower, 303 Moun- mttca. It U a matter •! commoa baptism. A question period faW i of their own tint, tain avenue; Mrs. W, M. Stuart's lowed his talk. • ' New Year's Day "in which you the message for the Epiphany MM lor ttw prnpccttT* tit totv cogniied that many To Speak Tonight group with Mrs, Lloyd Hathaway, ! will earnestly call to repentance." season at Redeemer Church will «IM with utmla to hsve the ewdl- which they had no control came into their lives. 115 Elfingham place; Mrs. Howard Two other study group* of ta* ;• Dr. Behnken repeated two sen- At Conference be delivered by Pastor Walter «M •* •» blood checked. { oring to win other* to the acceptance of His standard newly organized Cana Club kavt tences in President Truman's ra- B. Vail's group with Mrs.- Charles Reunlng Sunday at 10:45 a, m. j »•§• with eertala forms el heart which personal character would have the absolute su- been holding; regular matting* in dio and television address of Dec. "In Asia, as in Europe, the Crissey, 11 Stoneleigh park; Mrs, dtosat* may nquin cartful an- faced one enemy which was stronger than all othert. The subject will be "Let the Light the homes of the members for th* .' 15: "Our homes, our nation, ill United Nations must be ready to C. E. Wahlgren's group with Mrs. alysis «f the pro* and eons by their emy called mammon,' Mammon it limply another word Shine." Holy Communion will be past two months. Discussion* hav* ., things we believe in are in great offer swift resistance to military Alex McMichael, 560 Hillcrest ave- celebrated, as is customary on the physiclaa before taking an air trip, centered around family rccreatian • en had their treasures in this world where "moth and •ocu em be affected adversely by danger. This danger has been cre- aggression, hit we shall not win nue. first Sunday of every month. and discipline of children. Leaden / and where thieves break through and steal". • fllfhte at relatively low IcrcU, but ated by the rulers of the Soviet the world-wide struggle for free- Any women desiring to join a Guest communicants, as well as have used reading matter stlggwU ' point, JeBUs found that His strong- opponent was the dom and justice unless we can give trawl to prcisurcircd eabln planet which, as St. Paul told Timothy, was "the root of all Union." Terming the situation circle may contact Mrs, Mona M. members of the congregation, are ed by Rev, Gerald I. Murphy, 8J., , more leadership than we are now tbiratoi such haicrdi. oney, but the love of money. The insistent and con- '"critical,"'he asked for prayers Davies, We. 2-6940. invited to register their names in at the Cana conference held ia giving to the millions in Asia, Af- ; Among specific dlsordMt that ng of JetuB was thtt true riches were not money, but "Thtt our good heavenly Father advance of the Communion serv- October/ . , rica and Europe who have too long thauU b* itudltd arc anglM pec- that no sacrifice could be too great if it was neces- may be with those in authority, ice. Office hours in the church Under the chairmanship of Mr. . suffered front poverty, disease and torit wd diicne «f the besrt's the supremacy of the spiritual. and that He may guide and direct First Congregational study are tomorrow from 7 to 9 and Mrs. James Wells, Mr. and unjust social orders," it was stated blood MIMU that mty hive re- »ught and habit in the life of Jesus was not only as it them to thoughts of peace rather p. m. duced permanently to* blood cup- Mrs. Howard Woodruff, and Mr. , recently by Herman F. Reissig of The' Chapel of the Holy Spirit ! | life of the individual, although He recognized that all than hatred and bloody war." He Tuesday at 10 a. m., the Altar ply to (hat orftn. Hlfh blood and Mrs. Eugene Kroncke, con* ' New York City, international rela- the world was rooted in the personality of separate also requested prayers in behalf is open daily from 9 a. in. to 5 Guild will meet in the parish prauur* It net considered a barrier mitteea on care of children, din* ;, tions secretary of the Congrega- en. But Jesus put side by side with the personality in of men and women in military p. m. for private prayer and med- hall. At 8 p. m. tha Women's to air trip* unlMt Its upper level it ner and general arrangement*, re- tional Christian Council for So- a "the Kingdom of God". He who said that it was service, "especially those who must itation. This week the churches of Evening Guild will meet in the *v*r M and th* lower about 1». spectively, are making plan* for 4 cial Action, who will speak tonight ek to gain the whole world at the sacrifice of the soul face the dangers of battle." Westfield are co-operating with the parish hall. The program will in- the next (Cana conference ta ba at 8 o'clock at the First Congre- men should first "geek the Kingdom of God . . .", 'Every cititen, especially every Westfleld Council of Church Wom- clude an "An Exhibit of Old and held Sunday, Jan. 21, under ta*\. t 1 gational Church, 125 Elmer street. subordinate things that,were necessary ihould be member of our church," said the en in prayer for peace. These New." Serving on the committee general chairmanship of Mr. Ia4 " The occasion will be the third ses- TrM Iqwrt llvn Tlpi ;j- i addition, , < Lutheran president, "should be •vices will be held tomorrow are Mrs. George Emberger and Mrs. C, It. Bartells. Thar* ar* a.' sion of the Centra) Jersey Area deeply concerned. War and its ac- morning in St. Luke's AME Zion Mrs. A. J. Slater. 'At 8 p. m. the !lilprii|CantfTNH few reservations for the coaiina; I endeavor to establish the Kingdom of God, he again Social Study Action Conference of Church, Downer street, and tomor- companying horrors and devasta- Luther choir will meet for re- ; Ipriag it th* Maion when matt conference available. Information.. 1 had found in trying to secure for men the inheritance the Congregational Christian row afternoon at the Bethel Bap- tion are a terrible scourge, God hearsal at the parsonage. •f th* important types el tr*e CM* may bo obtained by calling th* - ghtfully theirs—sonship with Himself to God—that His Churches, Rev. Dr. J. L. McCori- tist Church, Trinity place. nmon. He saw everywhere the lust of riches entering ia speaking to the world in unmis- Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Church ar* admlatotwcd. chairman at We. 2-20*1-1. ''• takable language. But who heeds son Jr., minister of the host church, The afternoon group of the Council will meet to prepare for of men, and their relation with their fellows being will preside. I Ttk***t"huig«n"-th* dangling •e.they loved money better than they loved their bro- His earneBt warnings?' Women's Fellowship i3 meeting at the meeting of the Voters' Assem-
And Sheet Metal Ties A#BaTWf *f ft JNM1M ••§ ttM nptiai Ik • Ml **t tttgbf Ml tattle whlcB rt» «>»mra tt aaafltt- Winners Oakland House tnatil, it II CliUjf t Man»lMn«M-nx- ttiaw test w4 is ittititi as • val- y's beat the Red Coats WestMd Sheet Metal, blankinf uabte' mttu ' sf pwvaBtiag tht ee DeMolay Officert Chrysler '50 Shipments MtfJIcal Sf Ititlth Tri« HER&THIWAYTO It Uii Ctll School Closing To Be Itutalled Set All-Time High The first photograph of the track Chrysler division, Chrysler Corp., j SeMJpTold The tri-annual instalauioinstalatlion 0o1f airSirj wnjam u,,.,,,.,.,, „...,,— —, of an invisible beta particle speed- Galahad Chapter DeMolay officers; set an all-time high for domestic | ing from a singU body cell has will be held at the Masonic Tem-: shipments in the calendar year of ! been made by medical scientists MOUNTAINSIDE —The Board pie Tuesday at 8 p. m. 1950 with 164,730 cars beariag The achievement was announced al aMveation of Mountainside has Robert A. Pereda, LTCL, FAGO,' that name leaving the factory, i by scientists at the atomic energy «feia instructed Charles Wadas, will be the organist. He is the i This exceeds by 26,440, or 19.19 | project of the University of Roches- e»i«rviaii« Principal, to have an- former dean of the Metropolitan i per cent, the previous peak of ter school of medicine. MMteaient made over John N. J. Chapter, American Guil~ "d' o f"'138,290 achieved in 1941. It is It means that scientists studying Gcsmblinc's profram on radio sta- Organists. He is also a former 27,815 units, or 20.3 per cent growth and deterioration of tissue tit* WOB when school will be organist of the First Baptist higher than the mark for 1949, may now accurately locate single cteae* due to inclement weather. the best previous postwar year. body cells which have absorbed a TW announcements are made be- Church, and is at present organist of Wyoming Presbyterian Church, In addition to the growing pop- radioactive isotope. tween 7:S0 and 8 a. m., following- ularity of the complete line, pro- The process is called autoradio- Msiaju to dose school by a mem-Millburn. Ray Taylor, PMC, will be theduction was stimulated in June by graphy. The new photographic tech- ber off tthe Board of Education in SHOP BARO iuM»wi ii.™,,,.,, »~ -, the introduction of the Imperial nique is made possible through use with the Mountain- master installing officer. He is a ce operation member off Atlas Lodge, 126, F& I model, a car that offers all the of special highly sensitive photo- aidd s ppolice. AM, Westfield. luxury of the Crown Imperial on graphic plates produced by Kodak |f the decision is made too late The litual will be open to thea shorter wheelbase. This new- research laboratories. fer Mneunccment on the radio, comer to the line met with en- public. The tiny nuclear particle which Mr. Wade, has aUted that key thusiastic acceptance from the leaves its signature in this new notify parent* in public and Chrysler division deal FOR LOWES proeess it called a beta particle. ers and although it was in pro- |tketr area*. Key mothers and their Four Local Pyro Tkla <«l.»uld Collacr •» Old HnrlMn H«a4, gt'olrh Plaiiia, ni rc- It is an electron thrown out of a IU»isSiret!::"¥rs.^O. ••». Rowley, duction only six months, its sales r»Hr aarraaard fc) Mr. and Mn. William <;. Kruiikllii rmw Mr. «ud Employees Feted Mra. J. I.. Htfbrrt««M. Tkr aale was cituMimmiited br Kfarl M. Tuwitcr radioactive atom after being placed ^fpriMteM arenue and Hilt lane; were close to the 11,000 mark. •I the <•«<* u( C. H. SMITH, JH., Htalliir. EMraTtalpli Diets, Summit road to in a cell or tissue lection by scien- While the heaviest volume of tists. ^IBope drhres Mrs. Milton Four employees of Pyro Plastics production remained in the Royal should take them to the office o The achievement 11 expected ta _,, .r, Mary Ellen l»ne and Syl-Corp. from the Westfield area and Windsor lines, which, are theAnnual "Tide Of Toys" J. S. Irving- Co., North and Cer :: were feted at ,a. recent dinner at Widen the icope of radioactive PRICES p||l;|(Weiv Mra.^eeS.h iritton, two lowest priced lines that Chrys- tral avenues. The hours for ai Townley's Restaurant, Union, in Now Under Way tracer research in biology and medi- ICwtiml, Beech, Cedar and Poplar , lor offers, the increased number of ceptance will be from 8 a. m. ti jfmmesVMn. J. L. Bauer, Bay- honor of their completion of 10 cine. Redioactive tracen enable . New Terkers, Imperials and Crown The second annual "Tide of 5 p. m. daily and until noon or psSrUn* ana circle; - Mrs. Nor-years of service with the company. Imperials ordered by dealers show- •dentists to learn more about the Toys" campaign, sponsored by theSaturdays. f MM Weollcy, Coles avenue, Tana- The awards consisted of gold wrist ed a definite trend toward the processes of the human body. They fling Crosby Is "ational chair |Sr^»«-i»»ir»ie*.drive; Mrs. watches and were presented to thelarger and more luxurious models, American Legion, is now in full have been made plentiful and in- ISeMl '••rteMen, Deer path, following: George Loh Jr. of 2005 with 24.9 per cent of total pro- swing, with children throughout man for the drive, assisted b expensive through the development Westfleld avenue, Scotch Plains, duction in these classes. the country putting in donations Drew Pearson. More than 3,000 of atomic energy. 000 toys were, collected national! and Joseph Mfcloni of 435 West Prestomatic fluid drive, which to help swell the "tide," The Autoradiography Itself ii not new, in last year's campaign. Broad street, James Previti of 632 was standard on the entire line drive will run through Jan. 20. Hie process was first discovered in ||inJilf«»r.^Wo1iacres;MrV Drake p|ace, and Frank Malinski except the Royal, in which it was The purpose of the campaign is 1898 when a French scientist laid a ij; ThMipeen, NewProridence read of 1021 West Broad street, all oflisted as special equipment at ex-to collect surplus toys, new- or ' "A lion itatant on a field gulei' specimen of uranium tulfate on a Wcstfield. IS WWppeerirUI wajr awl Green- tra cost, was installed in 98.1 perused, to be sent to children in Eu- sounds strange to us today. This Is pack of photographic plates. When cent of production as against 1.9 rope, Hawaii, and the Philippines. the terminology of heraldry, the developed, the plates showed a I 8teny Broek lane: G. Blythe, Route 29, Locust ave- mmmjJW.-.HIBf • •)•>• own/ «IW»IPII»I u. M?»«I MI/MW-«, ««..««,...... pe.r cent with the conventional All "kinds of toys are acceptable iclence of coats of arms. Tram blackened area which later proved Mt*. fraaclsStedaun, Evmreen aue and ParkwayPk ; MrsM . CeciCil l ParP -gear-shift transmission, which was except those pertaining to war,lated, It menu "A lion standing on to have been produced by radia- tion from the uranium. This black* *wri>»«ro«k Tree road; Mrt; ry. Orchard road; Mrs, Hilton P. available on the Royal only, such ap guns, tanks 6v bazookas. a shield etched in red." The Her- W«Jf, Birch Hill read and Achey, Woodland avenue, Tangle- The toys will be packed and ship- ald's college, established In Eng- ened photographic plate was the !—-„£ lane; Mrs. Charles Car- wood lane and Mountain avenue; land in the late ltOO's, still exists, first autortdiograph. LEADER WANT ADS PAY ped overseas by the Legion. ^l^.T««I.IW*..p.th1Mc- and Mrs. A. Golomb, Pembrook but heraldry is now known as "the iBdiaa trail; Mm. road. —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. those wishing to' contribute toys science at armorial bearings." Whin Dm ChlH RIMI lafiAfiteOWRllkti The Safe age tor bicycle uie de- pends upon two things: The CUM—How thorough ha» .'.••"•JS* his safety training beenr Mas ha had safety Instruction at school and at home? Have you taught him good pedestrian habits? Has he proved KAY that he It aware of the dtnftrs of street traffic? Does ha obey your Instructions In other things? The Mate—Do you live on a quiet street, with little traffic, or on • busy thoroughfare? Do you Jive In the city or a small town? Is police Save $2.00 trafflo control good and are drivers CON generally careful and observant? WiQ you limit the bike to off-the- street use until you an confident the Hundred on ot your child's ability and attitude? Once the declslon\is made to per- mit a bicycle, parents should mako MULTI-VITAMINS sure that the one purchased is the proper size, the council says. Then set down your rules of conduct and enforce them strictly. THERAPLEX Depending uptn the nature of the child and the place ot residence, this Is the council's general guide 10 Vitamins for parents in buying a bicycle: &>*!fr*y ••«*a 5-7 Years—The 20-inch tike. Resi- EACH GELUCAP CONTAINS: dential off-the-street use only. Teach the child to dismount and walk the Vitamin A ....: : .10,000 U.S.rYUt &"&s* bike across streets) 8-10 Years—The 24-Inch bike. Vitamin B-1 (Thiamin Chloride) 6* _ Jf%^ Limited riding on quiet residential Vitamin B-2 (Riboflavin) 4 « streets. 11 Years and Older-The M-inch Vitamin B-6 (Pyrldoxinej • 500 Meg. (0.5 ** bike. Full freedom except on heav- Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) :..... 100 ily-traveled arterial streets. Vitamin D .„ 1,000 U.S.P.Ui Calcium Pantothenate i tk Vanishing "Flat reel- Flat feet as an occupational has- Niacinamide : 30 "f ard for cops may soon go the way of the horse and buggy. So saya Vitamin E (Mixed Tocopherols) 5 >~i the International City Managers' Folic Acid 250 Meg. (0.25 association, citing data gathered tor the 1930 Municipal Year Book I it showing the extent of motorization Compare this formula with tho Label of V^VW III I l\l of city police forces. Thirty four cities reported that they do all their any vitamins you have bought anywhtrt. !• police patrol work with motor ve- You will be amazed by their reatonabk- hicles and no city reported hi /ing only foot patrols. All others us* ness and potency. both foot and motor patrol., In rela- tion to the number ot police em- EUR COATS! ployees', cities of less than 500,000 # M«1iitVih«U« hr nid Cloth Coot'Credit Checks! population are more highly motor- 100 s-$2.98 ized than are the big cities. The number of police patrol cars per 100 policemen in the small cities la / more than double that ot the large) 250 s-$5.98 cities. In cities ot 10,000 to 29,000 r. population, motor vehicles average JUST COUNT THE'STARS' 13 patrol cars to every 100 emplox- ees while in the major cities th* TRULYSOFT 50c Nylon M THIS AD * V average is 8.3. Heals and Softens ••: Chapped Hands TOOTH m ttiJert Way W$ Mmm I* Wia e fn tr (lets CMI y First White Bewa Architect Overnite Thii ii • conitii of kkill ami iipplinH-e, Vo.'ll find il ([uiic a 85c Siie BRUSHES tiaiplc nailer to count IIK »I«I ip|w,iriii| in ihii •dvcrtiiemeni. President George Washington sp- 1 Then, write your naaM ni correrl •ddrni on a piece of paper proved the selection ot the site for t*|ellier with the MMMI *l your ronnl. 1)0 NOT return Ihis the President's house—the White) •dvertiHawM. J«ri nail >oir unoer I* Kaj'i Apparel Shop, i«a»'»".M: l House—which had been aeleeted by 59c 16c 141 Gcvrge Si. New Bruiiwirk, N. J. You'll find il very inter. Major Pierre I/Enfant, a French ettinj and il may prove tery prolilable In you. Do it now. engineer. The site was on the farm • Delay may coit you a brand new fur ront or a generous rrrdit of David Burns, whose land extend- fheclk lo be applied lo I be parchaw o( a Kiy'i lur or f loth coal. ed southward to the Potomac river., TERPATUSSIN MARVINS A prize of $500 was offered for the ^:«ff; best design for the building. Sev- Often Eases a Cough FOR COLDS * ** *'• * eral were submitted but that «jf with First Dote A Real First Aid •:tm James Hoban, an architect from For Colds Dublin, Ireland, who was thsn. re- THESE 5 FUR COATS FREE! mi; siding in Charleston, South Caro- lina, won the award. He thus be- | $1.00 came the first architect ot the I 98c White House. The design is ssld to have been based on that of the Duke r of Lelnster's palace in Dublin. Mia Mm 5th\ ?^\! raizi PRIZE $509 PtIZE % $245 C»«t fmt (kndid Slatk Molri Fur Dairying In Puerto tteo * Cloth Cool MurtfM C«.| Kld.Vin Co.l Cool Dairy farmers In Puerto FJco have a good chance of doubling their milk production within the next 10 years. Artificial breeding offers special problems in Puerto CMOIT Hico because of the comDaratlv* CREDIT CREDIT scarcity of telephones. This hanl" CHICKS CHICKS cap prevents many farmers from DRUG STORE, CHECKS calling insemination headquarters «-*$20 when a cow Is ready to b< brai teltl l««Mmo»lt Only tewoid «r Cl.lt, c..lt •*»••»** 243 E. BROAD ST. Opposite Rialto Save for MAIl OR BRING YOUR ANSWER TO STORE BEFORE 'CONTEST ClOSES BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS January 14th Phone Wettfield 2-6680