Still Needed SaveYoura WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 8 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 Published 28 Pastes—5 Centa Every Tltursday, rch Council Magic Show To Play Cast Named III Sponsor Open Children's For College Club United Campaign Volunteers To Begin [raining School ProgramsOct 12 Benefit Show House - to - House Canvassing Tomorrow ftit Of 6 Seiiiom Welfare Council Carol Brinser, John Hull Youngsters Pitch In To Help United Campaign ?T» Teach Leadership Luts Dates For To Play Leads In Comedy Workers Meet | Scheduled For Oct. 14 New Season For Scholarship Fund "Williston the Magician" and e m. Westfield Council of Church- Leading actors in the play to be At YM Tonight e puppet show will head the first bill thathatt ssn iinneinnerr f ein liven by the College Woman's Club bdieviidiiiee « B of programs brought to children ai l text month for the benefit of its tadeauacy often results in the the elementary schools by the Wel- For Instructions Tim of a p icholarship fund were announced \Ti of a person's responsi- fare Council on Saturday,-Oct. 12. rSteach studentsdt , is sponsorno - fare Council on Saturday,-Oct. 12. iy Mrs. Bryce MacDonald, play • ««ies of six sessions of a The second part of the program, ;hair~man, Tuesday night at the Barry F. Meglaughlin the puppet show "Puss and Boots,'1 * j,if.p trainin....!.: g school...U«.-.l , UTuoli"Teach-. the BUDDet Show "PIIM nnH Rnnta" lub's first meeting of the season, .lencliers to Teach." will be given by three Westfleld tiss Carol Brinser will play thc To Direct Kick-off young people, Brock Brower, Mari- 1h. program will begin Monday, 'eminine lead in You Can't Tukq It Session Of Over 400 U and continue through Nov. anna Carlson and Hugh Blodgett. Vith You, the famous comedy by The periods are scheduled The second program of the ser- Joss Hart and George Kaufman, ies on Nov. 9 is a professional bill More than 400 volunteer work- •% 7*4S to 9 p. m. The Council ind John Hu'.l Jr., will take the era will gather tonight in the "Y" 2 , obtained several leaders from brought by the Salome Gay nor colorful part of "Grandpa." Theatre for Children, whose slo- gymnasium to receive final instrui!- *' MISS VALDINE CUNDE Other members of the cast, which gan is "Story book people brought tions before setting out on a house- •' rke Council feels that in spite Is not quite complete, are Mrs. to life." "Jack the Beanstalk" is to-house canvass tomorrow to raise r jcisiMrn over the moral degrada- John Rumsey, Mrs. William Mair, the featured attraction. $88,430 for the eix Westfleld So- 1 L. throughout the world, there ia Miss Adah-Grace Roberts and Miss cial Agencies nnd the USO. T "The Tinder Box" will be shown lethargy in coping with the prob- 2 Artists Open Ann Shuemacher, Wallace Hall For complete Hit of volun- i The group believes the town on Apr. 19 by the Junior League Earl Belcher, Edwin A. Edwards of the Oranges. This group has teer workers an th» United J, nOJtfidd is above average in Charles Armstrong, Walter Gak Camixtign, and year-round vol- education and in its possibilities played to the children of almost Music Club Year enheimer, John Rumsey, Matthew every school in that area and has unteers for Westfietd's «te eh- -; reformation and its citizens Glass and Bryce MacDonakf. Sev- cial agmeiet, turn to page 10 j act. The Council ia aware been popular with children and eral of these are veterans of manj faculty. Pianist And Soprano in this issue of "The Leader." „, although intentions may be local dramatic productions, whili Tonight's kick-off meeting willi s (],, highest plane, inarticulate- "The Emperor's New Clothes," To Perform Wednesday others are new to Westfleld audi- bo under the direction of Bnrry V, _ results from inability to ex- executed by the dramatic depart- ences. Miss Brinser, a mcmbei Meglaughlin, general chairman for " j thoughts or the lack of ment of the College Woman's Club Two guest artists, Valdine of the Westfleld High School fac ;hls year's drive, assisted by W. . wwWge of teaching. of Westfleld, will end the series on Condo, pianist, and Imelda Crich- ulty, recently returned from threi A. Alexander Jr., divisional organ- - Under their sponsorship, Dr. May 3. This colorful play has a ton, soprano, will open the season years abroad with the Bed Cross ization chairman. These, with El- Jfilliam & Chanter, professor of surprise and humorous ending de- of the Musical Club next Wednes- Mrs. MacDonald introduced thc ton P, Kramer and Hailand L, .- |t(w Testament at Drew Seminary, signed to entertain children. day evening at the home of Mrs. chairmen who will have charge of Miller, assistant divisional organ- fU teach a course in the truths The dates have been scheduled Henrietta Roberts on Hillside ave- various phases of production: Mi's,, ization chairmen, head a group line tth*t section of the Bible. early in the fall and late spring nue. John Collins, assistant play chair- j •ire Mima- of (lie mcnilicrx ..r Hit' Junior < iimiinlxn OrannUntlon* who lire <'imiVn.iiiliiB"'iV, thr nm- which has been organizing the ,- H. F. Whitney of Cranford, to avoid the possibility of incle- Valdine Conde, a pupil of Isidor man; Mrs. Stephen Stockslager, >r !• nnumlun •«'"l»"lK» >» .IIKIHIMKI.-R "Tilt, W.-dleFll Pnmoril," IIIKl llxxlMIM wllll ..(Her *«"<• drive since lato in July. Nine di- ' ment weather and illness. Tickets Philipp, noted piano pedagogue, lljiilc rmvi Illi'hiiril \V<-li««<>r, (iciiirrry Kilitnrilx, Uric O|i|iviihilii,ir, liny Oriint. visional managers and 45 team ,ry of Christian Home De- treasurer; Mrs. John Kutller,' u r tih r ik BU 5 xru uhu ,_..jnt of the Presbyterian for the 3 p. m. performances will and Mile. Boynet, famous French properties; Mesdamcs Alva Wnlk- i«?i^.ita.iriii 5ii.v,sj'ii.ffl ii:iA " """""""• "" • ' " """ " "« Oil wine. captains will direct the operations lurches of this Presbytery, will be sold in,all elementary schools pianist, has been studying since er and Per Prolich, costumes; Mrs, of tho volunteer workers. Tuesday and Wednesday, and pric- 1J discussions of "The Home and she was three years old. Her first Harold King, makeup; Mrs. Lor- I'ronl ruin lilrniiiir Chilli, Jnnet l>il>.r, llnrliiira IOIIIT, \imvj IliimlnM, Sully IIIIJIIIK, In a prc-campaien interview, jurch Work Together." This es will be announced in the schools. public performance was at the age rimer Armstrong, play reading] Chairman Meglaughlin called upon Source will deal with practical Adequate supervision by princi- of four and one-half years when Mrs. William Waffle, singe man- Wosttldd'evs to respond "with their reys in which home and church pals and mothers will be given at she wns soloist with the Canadian ager; Mrs. Gerald Brophy, public- To Dance Monday proverbial generosity so that we, »»y work together in carrying out all performances. Symphony and played the Mozart ity chairman and' Mrs. Milton | Camera Club Exhibits Prints can continue our town's proud rec- i complete program for the re- For further information, con- j Concerto in D Major (Coronation Stnub, ways anil means chairman, ] ord of never having failed to meet ious education of children with tact the chairman, Mrs. Gustuv Concerto). She had the distinction At 8 p. m. thiB evening the prop-! At Peoples Bank October 7-11 its civic obligation. Hi6c home activities for the Luttringhaus, We. 2-1441-M. of playing for King George and "In many ways," Mr. Meglaugh- wngsters, which the. Council be- Queen Elizabeth, on their visit to (Continued on Pago 4) lin declared, "this is the most im- i will be a helpful course for Canada in 1939. She has appeared 14 Members Enter 80 Pictures In Event; portant United Campaign drivo j parents. Inter-American with major symphonies and in re- John Hopkins Wins Best Photo In Show we've ever conducted. In the firBt v Three courses for teachers will cital throughout the United States M. Allen Kimble place, all the money collected, ex- One class for senior and Canada. She has just recent- jept for a small ullottment to the. ly returned from a very successful Thc Wcstfield Camera Club will exhibit 80 prints next week, I intermediate groups will be Study Advised Monday through Friday, at the People's Hank. The show will be qpen USO, is required for our own local tiied under the leadership of tour, having given concerts in Van- To Be Ordained Scouts, our Y's, our Community - couver, Victoria and Toronto. io the public during thc banking hours. The best print of the show is »H, Schiediger, teacher of sci- Barlow Urges Visits a picture (No. 110) of twins by .John T. Hopkins. Six classifications Center, nnd our Visiting Nurses. ' I at Union City High School Imeltla Crichlon has a lyric so- of pictures will he shown. In the children's division, the prize-winning That the Borvices of thesa agen- ^ prano voice and has appeared in Presbyterian Service cius will be needed more in the /tupeflntendent of Sunday In College Club Talk print by Mr. Hopkins won first. lit Cliffside Park Lutheran- several concerts before the West- For Student Oct. 9 coming year than ove* before is flel l Second'is "Cotton Padding" by E. obvious. The world today is nflame Samueuel L.. Barlow,, AmericaAmerican j ( - Musical Club She studied It. Littmani*. FrHnci** • I. Cart- er and moderator of the ™th Si[ "<* Dietch of Now York M. Alien Kimble, who joined the H. N. Worthley with hate, greed, suspicion and: Techniqiies of teaching juniors composer and moderator of the Clt an wright won a third nnd an honor- fill be M by Mrs. Mildred Stev- yy ,an«« coachecoachess witwithh heherr acconacconii- ministerial staff of the Presbyte- prejudice. If we are to prevent*:' Forum for Democracy, speaking | able mention with his prints, these poisons from spreading nnd ens ofBoselle. Park, director of before the College Woman's Club . . . . , rian ChurcChurch iin West/ielWest/ield iin JulJuly Receives Honor "Golden Days," and "David." "ligous .education at Townley has accompanied' and coached Lily j off thithis year, willll be ordainedi d therh e ] y infectinjL*- our own youth, we must Tuesday evening in the Masonic First in the adult portraits and make sure that all tho healthy,; 'rjbytejian Church in Union. Temple, ardently advocnted that Pona and recently toured Europe j on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Harlan N. Worthley, 68,'i MARINA hVL.'LQVA : Teaching Primary Children" will with the singer and her'husband, by the Presbytery of Elizabeth. character studies is a print "Devil character-building activities of our . North Americans learn more about Shadowlawhdl n drivei , hnh s receiveidd Dog" by J. Carroll Dolan. "On local agencies have the money they led by Mrs. Bruce McGraw of South America. Andre Kostelanetz. The ordination sermon will be the Legion of Merit for his Army1 the Lookout" by John Wnlker won Each member of the club may need to continue their work. * nerville. Sent by the State Department preached by the Rev. Edward How- j services in World War 11. Pro-, second. "The Bride" and "Moth- bring a guest to the program. "Actually," Mr. Meglaughlin A 15-minute worship period, at and the Office of the Coordinator ells Roberts, D. D., dean of Prince- aentation of the award was mndc j er," both by Eric Von Noatitz, arc Svetlova Opens continued, "every penny given to rtich the Board of Christian Edu- to South America on a six months ton Theological Seminary. The by Maj. Gen. Alden II. Waitt, third uml honorable mention. the Westfleld United Campaign is *tion of the Baptist Church will tour in 104*!, he visited every coun- charge to the young minister will Chief of the Chemical Corps, on Mr. Littmun gained first place Concert Series un investment—an investment that remonstrate a different form oftry in South America and mingled be delivered by the Rev. Frederick | Sept. (1. The citation follows: McKinley PTA with his print "Quiet" in the lund- will bo returned many-fold in the i isual aid each evening which is with all classes of people. He | Bruce Spenknum, pastor of thc "Col. Harhin N. Wcyrthlcy, as scapes class. Second in the divi- line character and good citizenship ondqeive to worship, will be held urges Americans to study Spanish Central Brick Presbyterian Church Chief, Special Projects Division, sion is "Vermont" by Mr. Walker Ballerina Here of our local youth. it the beginning of each meeting. and visit South America instead of To Hold Bazaar of East Orange. The services of Office of the Chief, Chemical War- and third, "Thc Cove, Lake Cham- For further information about Europe, and praised its scenic ordination will be in charge of the fare Service, directed the ontirc plain," by W. L. Garrison. Mr. f Monday Night "What'a more," he said, "giving * be Council of Churches program, beauties, climate and culture. He Rev, Daniel E. Lorentz, pastor of program of research and develop- Cartwright's "Cloud Bank—Chad- to support our social services is McKinley Parent-Teacher Asso- more than a fine Wostfield tradi- -'- the dean, Mrs. F. W. An-stressed the differences between ciation held its first meeting of the tho First Presbyterian Church in ment in the field of biological war- wick," a print by Mr. Dolan and On Monday cvaning the Wcst- We. 2-1684-J, or the edu- the two countries, nnd said thnt Carteret and moderator of the fare from September, 19*14 Io Jan- "Sunrise" by W. M. Mitchell won fiold Community Concerts Associa- tion, it's part of what we like to year in the school auditorium at call 'the American way of life.' In ational chairman, Mrs. E. H. Bon-many of them are due to the fact 2:45 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Fran- Presbytery of Elizabeth. uary, 19*i(i. Under his guidance honorable mentions. tion will open its 1046-47 season lett, We. 2-2667-M. by presenting MiU'inn Svotlova, many countries, the work done here that South America is about 50 ces R. Washburn, president, pro _ __ = ____ _ .. . . and direction thin country was In marine pictures "Mackerel Others taking part in tho serv- priniu ballerina of the Metropoli- by voluntary agencies is done by . years behind us in development. kept in a state of preparedness Sky" won a first for Mr. Mitchell sided' at a brief business meeting. | jce will be Rev. Robert M. Skinner,, tan Opera Association, and her the government. Here Wo take against the possibility of biolog- and an ocean scene captured a sec- Mr. Barlow proved an entertain- Mi':. Charles Lecher, membership j pastor of tho Westfleld church; company. This will murk some- pride in our ability to support our ical war/are attack, and at all ond for Mr. Von Nostitz. "Break- ing speaker with a delightful plat- chairman, announced the member-1 Rev. Merle S. Irwin, assistant what of a departure fi;om the Con- own loeul services, uiul direct them I New Rabies times was capable of adequately waters" by Mr. Garrison won third, form personality. His unusual ship campaign. Mrs. J. Wallace! minister of the Wcstfiold church; cert Association's customary typo in thc manner we deem beat with- retaliating with offensive meas- and an untitlcd print by Mr. Walk- scope of interests and insight into Scanlon, finance chairman, an- Kev, jrrc,i gcholl, pastor of tho of jiroyram and will fulfill a de- out government dictation. human nature b'ought a unique nuunced pians for a bazaar to he First Presbyterian Church of Del- ures. Colonel Worthley's contri- er, honorable mention. Eases In Town bution to this phase of our war- sire that" hns frequently been ex- "So we ask everybody to give depth and dimension to his lecture. held Nov. 15 in the school tind a| aware, N. J.j Rev. Richard H. Unfilled prints of Mr. Hopkins pressed by many of its members. generously—give enough to make He was introduced by Mrs. L. B. "Children's Bazaar and Fishpond" time effort was of grunt impor- won first and third in the architec- Hutchison, pastor of the Townley Rorn in Paris ol* Russian par- sure that the drive goes way over Health Board Gives Van Leuvcn, program chairman. to be held on the afternoon of thnt tance to tile welfare of thc nation." ture prints. "Tribune" by Mr. Presbyterian Church of Union, and ents, Miss Svetlova began danc- the top—not only to 'Keep 'em Disease Symptoms Mrs. Talbot Malcolm, president, day. Rev. Fred Druckenmiller, pastor Dr. Worth'ey, who is now chief Wnlker and "Hull of Fanie" by smiliiiR',' not only to keep faith of thc Technical Development De- Earl Albright won third and hon- ing at tho a^c of nine, but it WUH conducted the business meeting. Classroom mothers acted as hos- of tho Connecticut Farms Pres- not, until .she had won the inter- with a proud Wcstllcld tradition Ten new members were greeted. tesses at the lea and reception byterian Church of Union. partment, Research and Develop- orable mention, respectively. The Board of Health reportports two national championship of the dance •>f never having failed ill tt drive Mrs. Donald Donaldson was hos-held for the teachers and members ment Division of Merck & Co., Inc., In the miscellaneous group "Hol- Ca S of vabies in Westfleld Mr. Kimble wns born in Sussex, for three Kiicees^ive years thnt her like thi!-,, but also to demonstrate u u L after the meeting. They are: Kin- of Railway, was formerly profes- lyhocks" by Mr. Girtwriglit won rach have resulted from the first tess. N. J. He wns graduated from Sus- purents finally approved of her again that we aH a community are t sor of economic entomology at •Wa stra y dotl ' three weeks ago, deftarten, Mrs. F. L. Fart; first sex High School and took his col- first award. Second went to Mr. dancing as a career. This caretr willim; and nble to meet our civic lege work at VVheaton College, Pennsylvania State College. (iarrison for his "Minerology I, obligations to our youth and sick wing a total of three positive Says Today's Problems (Continued on Page 4) began in earnest during the early i5es for the month of Soptem- ' Wheaton, III., where lie received . ~" ~ Anatomy II." "The Gin" won third days of the war when .she joincl in thc great tradition nf American for Mr. Littmann. Honorable <-*• Not since October, 193!) has the Original ISallet KUHSC de Monte voluntary co-operative effort." Like Those Years Ago his A. B. Following graduation, Senior Auxiliary mentions went to William II. I'faf- a$e f labics be Evening Group To Hear Carlo, touring Australia and Amer- All workers are urged to attend i« .v ™ reported in he attended Law School at the Uni- fle for an untitlcd print and also «n, the board said, ica. the thri'O report meetings scheduled Dr. William R. Ward, member Atom Bomb Report versity of Virginia and after a Starts New Season to Mr. Cnrtwright for "Tho Haul." •J" Uvo new cases reported were of the Newark club addressed the yeur's study withdrew to accept Her partner, Alexis Dolinofl*, at 8:li() next Monday and Thurs- > %s owi,e<| by R. F. Day, 860Rotary Club of Wesllield at its j a position with the Federal Bureau The Senior Auxiliary of the Chil- since KM] the leadinj: male dancer day and Monday, Oct. 11, in the '« Place and F, J. Gibson, 635 Next Thursday the Evening of Investigation in Washington, "Y" gymnasium. lo luncheon meeting at the "Y" on dren's Country Home met Tuesday Wesmarco To Stage nf the. Melropolitun, appeared in n»n road. Tuesday. His subject was "Our Croup of the Methodist Church will D. C. :it the home of Mrs. Herbert An- every rupilui in I»it It AnuTifa:;, I .. dt>B, °wneti by Mr. Gibson Heritage, the American Conslitu- Hear Ralph W. Atkinson of West- During World War II, Mr. Kim- 5il'[ Colonial avenue with Quiz Show At "Y" lion." He told of conditions ..., fic1'1 rcI""'- L "" lhe Blkml alo.nl! ble served with the U. fi. Navy. 4:1 ,,r the ii(l members present. bombbb m Sept. this country after thc Revolution |I ^plosioexplosionn . ThThe grougroup wilwilll jj OO n MMa y 2244 , Uhlt1944 , hh e eteenteredd ttheh ) J\I,... T|,*,*m*K I). TiflfI of TiH Ores- Another evening of fun nnd friv- Mallet Kiiiise du Paris. C.hniiv.*-j On Clark Street DVM, reported the and of thc ijjforts made by various "icet at 8:15 in thc chapel. | Theological Seminary at Princeton, c(rt parkway a new niomber'-was olity nwails members of Wesmarco iSmiris1 , and the Ilallet " Mr. Day on Sept. 30. )i iiie i.i •-- Atkinson was one of jil . from which he was graduated this! welcomed, and two additional mem- tonigh-.«**.«.*-t . followiniw,,,,,,,,,g; thune- regula.^UJI.Ir ,meetRl-. m . He paid his lirsl visit Io Amur- j leaders to achieve unity of thc 1!) Mrs. Howard Clark of CM 01 0 spirit ofj American scientists who saw the] ,ms(. summer with thc degree of ;,crs were proposed and accepted, ing to be held in the YMCA. Hill ica during his three year of IU"'^ ' " ''isclosed that both states anil to develop a North avenue was injured curly "tee (logs had •* nationality. Ho said the2 Consti-! experiment at Bikini and is a rci i- j 1), D. On Aug. 28, ISMS, Mr. Kim-1 .M,.«. Herbert Scott of Wvchwoo.1. nnd Helen Boyil, Preston avenue, Ilicnt a:i .soloist with liie l.tte Ann:) •iih a dent engineer for General Cable. ble married' Sara Elizabeth Rog- last evening on Clark street. Mrs. atniy dOg which answers tntionnl Convention was a gather- rnad nnd Mrs. W. B. Cole of Wood Cranford, chairmen of the enter i'avlova. rllll ; w is "" ' M of lhe dog on First | ing of the states' representatives, | Mrs. William Lewis will give ers of Spartanburg, S. C. Hhc ismad, Mountiliii.sidc. tainnient committee, promise a The third member of the tour- : '' - '^•'«"ing thc street, cast also a graduate of Wheaton Col- w( ;;t wl n M b «*« that died of rabies on Sept. all having divergent ideas and con- Sewing will lie resumed at the combination of "Inioriiiatioii ing company, Kleim Imiiz, i« typ-i '" ' ' "' »' ' «« .f™* £ icd by Mr**. 'Howard Mnnnctt. ! lege. 1 tn llnve h re<1 flicting opinions; many of them home aiteniati1 Wednesday*!, be- 1'lcasc' and "Juvenile Jury." They i.iillv .Spimilih in appearance, tuni- ! "" »" " >' '' l'"'nie» of Devotions will he in charge ofj Mr. Kimble "ill preach aL flci'ls thc coiuprclu'iii-ivc scope of l.')7 I''errii place. After treatment ibi'",C The annual band concert will be rangements bv vr , •oncerts thN year. In > teams \vn» folmulateii and used i,n left vacant by the graduation of ty iiituiters of the WHS baiul re- Mrs. W. C. WJfied "'!, .J"'.-^' held shortly after Christmas va- WHS Band To PUy lor the lootball eaiiK.-s | the field between the halvt's. I Shirley Heilkainp. last year's, reived ihelr uniforms last week. F. Smith .Tr., helped with »ne ai.- many other numbers *• 'til cation. Rehearsals are tret ting un- P At Cu»e», Concerts the band worked on several new| The band,. which containanss CO I'-.icpiier,I.icpii " Ims Uvn tilled by Helyne!! OOn ThursdaThurdyy Mis. t>. C. Tate with tnbutwn to iln- juniun »>» dtiway this w«*k. "I'oi-tty anj B«; " I pieces in addition to the olJ tebaol meniter*. le-.s th.in it has liad in ; liens. I Hie help of Mrs. Ralph \V. Clark mores. and ; !! On the tiojjraniivill be a march The Westfield High School band, song ami many of the fooUisl! prevlotivyear*l , ticipate* a suv- Mr. Iiwram has returned lo! anrl Mrs. W. M. Tucker distribut- The l>an.l will buy tm HOW yn> from "The Love of Three Oranges" unded r thh e leadershildhi p of Anthonh y ehe*r sows. A new way >n form ecs-sful *eaE«n. . f We.-.tileJd Uitth after a two year', ed uniform* lo the iSniors. Mrs. forms thU «pn-..m in filfll tntnee imm arc- being by Prokotieff, a few original ar- t f T. Ingram, will play at all football' Ihe letters of home ami opposing The position of diuni majorette j WWav e of aLseiuL c in thhe vVnny Six- F. Webster ami Mrs, II, Cory, diate need. cert of five ,cars t^ "* ' Trust our Taster to see that Bainberger's is stocked with Famous Brand Whiskies Bambergcr's expert taster it famous fat ferreting out the famous brand whiskies you want. If you're futsy about whiskey, ektnett are your choice it the same at his. So check Bamberger't mtttpl* storks. You're almost sun to find what yon want. Partial lilt below. Fine Wines and Liquors, Street Floor. Carttairt 1788, cate of 12, 53.04; 4/S ql 4.4* Lord Calvtrt blended whiskey, 4/S quart Seagram's Seven Crown blended whiskey, 4/S ql. Calvert Reserve blended Whiskey, 4/5 ql Hiram Walker's Imperial, 4/5 qUart . Fork & Tilford Reteriv blended whiskey, 4/5 qt, Gallagher & Burton blended whiskey, 4/5 qt P. M,I>eLuxe blended whiskey, 4/S ql iferwi^fi (ionWfo^ ivHiskey, 90:i proof, 4/5 qt 'Autd Malcolm Highland Liqueur, 4/5 quart. Imporf—Champmgmt, Cognit, turn mfmlWM* mttsln. Choose your Fall Hat from Bamberger's distinguished collection you can depend upon such names as Stetson, Dobbs, Slylepark and Schoble for hats of the finest quality and styling. And you can depend upon Bamberger't to bring you a large assort- ment of these famous felts in light and regular tceights, in the season's newest colors and styles. Men's Store, Street Floor. Priced from 7.S0 to 99.00 Sale! Roaster-fresh de-luxe Salted Nuts Know the rich aroma of nuts roasting over an open fire? Thai's how -*4 -f A 'r these nuts come to you—fresh-roasted, tantalizing, chock full of flavor. I I II This is our regular 1.69 de luxe mixture with almonds, pecans, filberts, ,* • j. X 1/ tashews and Brazil nuts. Candy Department, Bamberger's Street Floor. S*Um: Be Luxti Smlied Cmtkewn. 1 I*., r««. 1.09 J.It They're everybody's favorite tvilh their rich, street flavor, smooth cheuy texture. longing for chocolate? Barn's has Wilbur Buds Yes, Bamberger's has those uoriderful little bite-size chocolates that everyone loves. (The entire, advertising department stormed the candy buyer when he delivered the box for sketching.) Wilbur Buds are sweet vanilla chocolate—the old time favorite you're been longing for. Candy, The Venus Hooded Pen btreel floor. . . t/ 50c box is engineered to write instantly 7.50 UTILITY CABINETS Don't let the modest price of this pen fool you. The Venus pen is a luxury pen—designed to give you years of fine writing. The hooded point gives it a handsome, streamlined look, but even Sale 10.95 more important is the patented construction under the hood. Here's what happens. The Regularly 12.98 precision-engineered hood traps and stores the These are no hide-in-thc-closet chats. These ink, keeps the pen point moist, so it urites the sturdy rnhinets are handsome enough to list; instant it touches paper. Every Venus pen is as end tables. They're so well finishctl you'll pre-testcd, guaranteed. It uses quick-drying or use them n.i night tables. (You mifhl even regular ink. Mack barrel irith "gold" cap. put a shed of plate glass across tun lo make Stationery Department, Street floor. « dressing lable.i Bvst of all, you ion firl trim i«r. them at a healthy sm-inc. Maple or nn/mif finished tilth four roomy drawers. ~W hifh, 13" Hide, l.V deep. Closet Shop and Notion's Uept., Street floor — ' ' ' ' —-=• <'<—' . LEADER, TgURSPA Y,-OOTOBER- luncheon arrangements are Mrs. C. R. Byers and Mrs. Ethel Shay A i Any woman who desires to take ' part in the work of the Federa- , tion can do so by contacting the memDerohip cftairman, Mrs. Eve- lyn Carey, at the Union County Court House in Elizabeth. 2 WheelsTTireTc^t Plainfield Thieves $100 Two Plainfield men were find $50 each Saturday by Recorder A. C. Nash in a special session of Po- lice Court on charges of petty lar- ceny. They admitted taking two wheels, with tires, off a two-wheel- ed trailer at Biddulph's Service Station, South avenue and Drake place. The men identified themselves as Charles Drake, 21 years old, of •303 East Seventh street, and Rob- li. .Wool Jeney Jumper-Dress ert Hughes, 21, 21 Meadowbrook i Village, both Plainfield. 100% wool ferny jumper that can be mom atone or over a blouse. Hu$e HUw Marios E. Martin According to the police report, a **al btlt buckle. Grey, bkteriweet. resident near the service station U ,o It. telephoned that two men were a5#f# Marion Martin To Speak : prowling around the place. Fred i Gill, James Kane and Donald Goet- At Republican lunchen I tel combed the neighborhood and picked up Drake and Hughes. Po- B. .Grey Flannel Rain C at The Union County Federation of lice said they had the wheels and Y Republican Women is planning a tires in a car. The trailer was AU-wool, aU-purpate ant, at advocated campaign luncheon at the Eliza- chained to a pole on the paved h VOGVS for imon girls in and out beth Cartcret Hotel in Elizabeth area of the service station. •/ college. At tight for sunny day* SportMiew—Third Floor Il'i delightful and plenum on em Faihton Floor. Fres of beat em "muggy" days—filtered, dehumldi fled outdoor air ii circulated ove» every inch of the floor—automall. colly controlled to meet ticb changing day. SALE! Reg. 6.95 to 10.95 Skirts 100 all wool shirts in gored styles, box pleated or pleated all around. Included in the group arc solid colors, both pastel and dark shades, and checked ^ ^ patterns. A magnificent opportunity to get belter skirls at distinct savings! Sises 10 to 18. Sportswear—Third Floor Phono WX-1010 (No Toll) OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 TEL. WX-1010 (No Toll) PLAINFIELD (CLOSED THIS SATURDAY DUE TO RELJGIQUS HOLIDAY) PLAINFIELD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3.1946; SERVICES HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICES ; Franklin PTA Has DAR Holds First Nine Post Office McKinleyPTA ^Opening Session SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED An explanation of thf £ronp Meeting Friday Yets Feted Here ierad^^^ „ l»»t your ma- ,.*«~»l>, under which the fifth ami •• - Sond grade. Mrs. F. C. Hoffman; runntnir orrttr. ,., »I*th tciadca of tlw Franklin School Mis. Paul I). Prentiss of 61, Nine retemtiiur veterans »t the j ^mi grade, Mrs. B A. Peace; ftiat *"""• operaiinit. •»•»» tivm by Sl»n- Ionian i-uxJ was hostess rnda; 'estfield Post Offlee were feted at j fourth grade, Mrs. N. K. Pearson; T. Hillinaii, principal, at the . to th« first fall meeting of Wesl picnic Saturday at Wally's ; fifti, gt&da, Mrs. H. J, Kersch and SINGER SEWJNG CENTER, • '-Antmeetin g of the KtumVa Pl'A, field Chapter, DAR with the n row, Watchnng. Veterans in- s|xth grade, Mrs. A. L. Wallaek. ,-;j«l(| Tueiday afternoon. Mr. Hin- Kent, Mi-a. Ilotart Hanna, presii 1 jd«d Dom 0«rdi!Ia, Ernie Pow- j Newly elecisd officers and chair- '.Ktnwld thai under thv p'«» iwli «»«. Following * covered luncl. i, aim Waldrwi, Ab* Short, J. P. \ man for MeKinley Pa refit-Teacher JBI5V 4si i-iini si. WR. S^SM; .-.Hi »>; 10-3-st uiMiiMBiiT,," •""I* d-: : twobw instrtirta in the subject in con a shun business session wa i-MMni, Bobby Crlekeijijefpr,' Association for this year, are as : r-*-'*hwli she has >|>eoialiiea aim oo>-, held and Mrs. Harry 0, Tayloi .arold Crlckeoberfifer, Jtsk V»hhfoUo*s: Pi-esident, Mrs. P. L. LAVS HOI.LEBH rOH BENT—All Kimi* nf lawn moirnri slmrjifnenrjicnedd _ fliARLiCfi A .^riT-i,ji,. • lelates her work with Hie ollwr! P«sM »i"gent, now st»t« ehairmai .«dt Daniel Driscoll. . • Wasliburn, flrst vice president, .•kimlih ' Paifd; tsipinuu,., jf i'',, *F!T. IK {. IWCIICM so thnt the inclrurtiun be-' of National [icfense, was sjwskei Aii necotint of the festive occa-j jirs. A. J. DeChellis; second vkei t ;.'• nt-'DM 8 wilt, lie said thr plan is Mrs. Marian C. Reed of the Book on can bert be given in On »crs«; president. Mis. \V. K. Allen; re.! l -*,&!> tiKProvcdinent on I lie old de- van) win weleomfci m a new mem ' M. A. Maguire: I cording secretary, Mrs. N, T. Top- ?. '%«f.>«Vi(r- '"''"sntinnital plan. , l»r. mast Saturdsy, st ths pienle for;fey; responding secretary, .Mrs. ll TOr under an Brdin«iiLt l.,f*''5 «i'H our returned vets !<}.' jf. Nelson Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. pAimrwo A«D PAPHHHAKGIJIO Qraiaairtw a.ui,ii, i, "'"B'.U" I'*- Moving pictures, takon 10 years Three new babies were present h M -^ «fi> to the day of the firststu -l with the traditional 'baby spoon A'o tBSde a lot of -wtojiriee, and) jj, Tv\ Walter^; past president, DJ»trlct« ana ll«ii,ri .,„„ , '« ;" 'dents in the school marching from thruuK'h their mothers, MrsM . D, EE. atp't heard any refrets. I jjrs, w. J. L«. Mi »-*.*»•* 1(,...r,t Uie Municipal Bu.l.ll,,. ,'i', ,?*« •• I>R. HARLAN N. WORTHLEV The softball tame in the afternoon J Finance committee, 5Frs. a. W'al. £ -the Washington School to the new Cowgi'.l, Mrs. R. A. Hotetetta- r arwt, her loin. u« •, r .. . . "i'lfi. '*'• Mrs. Robert Schwars. DAR "good ' (Story oli Page 1) f' wa»avow; lllce Soanlon, chairman, Wra. H.i i.u" hiivV .-IfcmiHK or »un.lr>. ASJ*n4I.T TILE for Recreation f hiildini;, were shown. "•"nspli" «'"< '«"' .«"'•> I' '-HIM. r"!- 'Rootw. Ofllcea ana Industrial In- eltlaehship" tnedal winners far iThe scare, dpnt »sk met to be\v. Walters, Mrs. Herbert Welch! WE. S-«5«3. .. stallatinns now available. Quick Mi's. Hiwarrl Bonn* tt, mnzo so- { truthful is mf vow. | Jr., Mrs. Anthony CknwBts, Mrs,. Installation service. Linoleum •j-. nrtnc, prescntisl a group of songs. Time, for Sink Tops with sialnlesa steel #-Mr*. King Gould was her straro- Slt: \Fmy td?& I i A. J. DeChellis; pro^vam, Mrs. W., «-lll arrangi. trim Installed. "No, the Dodgers will never signiK. Allen; membership, Mrs. Chfts.i tintr U' *uil your Tea was sei-ved to nirth- School, and Joan Cray and Philip IJot TI13, LciUlPr. {WKITHBln BIjIHi. r"ara graph up any of our eww, \ Lcacher; publicity, Mrs. A. J. tie-' 31! «..ul» A»»- of the To Brown of Junior High School anil Sis Lessons in the Care of theFor our errors were m»ny and our II\IU—Onr Mi>ml«S * *'« i WE. S-I«ST. HT»»I»W of 1S32). Chellis; health, Mrs. J. R. fur tK-usri'lKiiiIiiKi S3- TfU-pl" Other classroom te«» will followi • Moun- Sick" are being offered by the Red hits too few. chla Jr.; hosttitality, Mrs. L, Ko-iWE. 2-JS3S- SerrHary, Hi.iiii', tainside School, also citiieliship Cross home nursing committee. Our pitchers were weary, what chairman. Mrs. Anthony PINAVIA & O'BRIEN lfi-3-U .-.-«• held for the other trades dur- from, >ou can Ij «< I! M Clni the month. winners, could not be present: The gi-oup will meet twice weekly . - - -.,-,.. . ' Clewetita; goals, Mrs, M. T. T»p- Mary E. Walsh, Linda S. Winkler, completing the course in three Althoufh our Uwp hel])ed them in|i,,j, publications, Sirs.' 0. 0. weeks. ; JI.OOH W'Rll'I.VU. Dolores Zeitter and William Good- and om of many a iness. jBridgeford; safety and legislation, oi-gawUalions eomin«& by giving WE. S-WTt, 'ftUBy Auembiy Preceded hart Assisting the hostess were Registrations are now being tak- brnrmllKly t" lilt- WeilflelO VuH*-i * |S. T. Hinman; 'room i-eprr«s*nta- c^ml»alB»t. HK.tSOSABI.B PHICP.S Mrs. Foster H. W, Kynes, Mrs, en for the new class, which will tali Alter 3 P. M. Of Hi|h School George A, Barnard and Mrs, Will- hold its first session Saturday, Oct. «After the tryoBta for the future ,tiveS i Mrs. \villiam NetUeahip; his-1 Ty Cobbs and D»be Euth s torian, Mrs. W. J, Lee and student B,,,.a .iiiiuirtutilty. ApplJ- Ham TBKE *«rjr»rr. Hnnoval, Trlninilm, iam Lane Boice. Luncheon was SO at 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. inW. e ail ambled down ta the refresh. j,j jr JJ, Kirbj.*. I .OliiislnWn. ill- Suntli A>»'-. I'"'- trnnsplantinj!, *i>ia>lng. Artvice i - The Wtitfltht Hisli School stu- and THuwday evenings, 7:30 to n rs IU-I*I. afu-r 4 l>. "i- freely given on any question con- cut tloort. inent booths, •• ' «..-•• rerninif trees. L. A, Jiankln, nts sent their v'arsity football 9:3030. i Where with poker nntl pinochle, |«'.. «„„,. »-».„_ TTHIST \VA\TKI»—S!l» l»r month, WE. S-3SM. un off to the 1946 *«un with • The course will be given at R«1 > f*t% drinks and good beer, jUdet NUrS* KetUIUS inrii-M««l to $IU l>fl- liwiitli in 6 assembly the Friday before Cross headnuaiters, i!7 Elm street, j We spent a pleasant hour of .fun ' -—— imnulls: luni-lii'R iiiclllilwl. rii-iis- AM. TVPR l^LOOKff clcunpd and Sr. High PTA init Tvark. f«(i \vi*:. i-^ii" i^r wax*a. Unolaam and AjsPhaH Oct. Sri, 1946. Somci'iille game. br Mrs. Louise Smith, IX. N., Red and g«rff cheer. • j Cadet Nurse Helen Bnydfr has\ Tile a specialty. • Dr. F. N. Nnubnuer, high school SPECIAI, UI1I1IMM t: »„ Cross instructor. "Some of OF played at pitchin- g the !j fa «««"'e«l afterr spendinto Atlantig ac month' City sHospi vaes- WESTVIHMI BLOC. SPECIALTIES S IIKIII\A\( K AlllinHU rial, Milton Luxemburg and Outlines Program Because this class is limited to .vtih "ciiiidrt'n \' is Salurdaj- nlul COMFA.VV. Joseph Freeronn spoke to ten members, individual instruc- horseshoes, tion with her parents,. Mr. and Bunllay.' T*l. WI5 2-4JT1. .til Soylfc A»».. WMlIrM WB. a-lsaT, Hvmlani Rnk. t-iste-j ! pupils. tion can be given and practice But as to winners »t a picnic, you ; Mis. E. A. Snyder at Donan road. iirr-.r-iifEO ItKI.I* with clean- 10-3-St The program for the school year carefully su(»rvised. ™n alw*y« choosn. ing anil iHMftiirjr 1 Jays a week; Cheer leaders, Walter Bnugh- was outlined by the executive tn, Mary Ann Crowdl, Deris Persons wishing to register for The only ^own «inn^ we our j Additional C\uub& Ad, (I4II3-J. ltl«r, Jo Ann Robert, Bill Smy- board of the Parent-TeEcher , the course or to. obtain further in. P. M. and Doc Gatewood, l.ilinvitv ASSISTANT with train- Rw Who at snaffleboard tfere wwrdt, i EMPLOYMENT WANTED j liiK ami MIHTL'IK-C Inquire at Libby Youug, Margie * cialicn of the Westfleld Senior j formation about it may call Red 1'ublic Library, Wt-stHel>l. Carul Hanson, led the school High School, Tuesday at thu Se. i Cross headquarters We. 2-1031. and all challengers withstood, j • j TOWN COUNCIL OKTHB ToS\ L itl foatlall chwrs and songs. nior High School, rreatueiu. »«.' f WOMAX »'iit« To C»r» F«r ToaRB ' W1IITB. Fall Time. Ht>u»*«oTk and 1 "Onr dinners of chickens and ) •"'•«<« or young children by crny, j• inolher's hellHT. iilensant si OF WESTPIKLD, IN' TIIK ((\T' I. P. Donaldson, presidedL Mrs. j $ j Hi|h PTA 1 roundintrs; pood pay. t\ I-.. 2--< !KBETS — irnmw ~... OF UX1ON. NEW JEI("KV B 'I w or . ... i^ M-i>^k or monlti, in her own holm . Cleaning and waxing floora. Gut- lows: L. S. Bonoell, program chairman i, • ters cleaned, screen and storm Section 1, The Tmvi <—. "WE "-•••. 2.I3M-' K•••'-• *...... ' MAID, Full Tlnn-. live In or out: windows repaired. KFtablii«hed 14 presented plans for the year and MeeU Friday, Oct. 18 And thanks to our toastnmster and ( M reaulred. Good galary. shall ^nter into a t Ptract THD veiirs. 41& South Elmer Street.Clark Tuwti»htt> ami n- Korojeti S announced the first meeting will be singers, we had a swell time, j »v V\w I gii tq be wry ;.• AUTOS FOR SALE / : i .-..iV",::,!.', J . M.'-., L'iti U. l', WfMs'wtrv Local New* On Ever? Page •*i Ht* n / M( i H—ii < Jtan INSTRUCTION THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY .( %S fill Jf Ri l\,, T\PiST t Ml .Till ID I i -1 ~ ASSETS EXCEED ^ ! FOR GENERAL if 1892 19 6 GFFSCE WORK $15,000,000 " ' ACCURACY AND NEAT- NESS ESSENTIAL K" 1 111 ( H * Fifty-Four Years of Progressivs Bankir.o"^ FURNFTURE HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION OF E. FRED SL'LZER & CO. .;««„-.."•:.5" ">• GENERAL MOTORS BJ-DIO 4tr> vruivp ADDITIONAL SERVICES J; 49 ELM ST. . WE. 2^747 ON PAGE 281 ^ s HeU For CHARLES E. GOTTUCK ALEXANDER ROWLANDS Charles E. Gottliek, husband of So vices for Alexander MeL. din Fall In N. H. Mary Anne Gottliek of 740 Pros- Rowland, tather of Aithur B. How- peet street, died suddenly yester- illlatn Campbell land of 2H St. Paul street, vujl be day at Rahway Memorial HOSIJJ- held tm.s Etternoon ^t 2:16 p tu. son of Mr. and i»J, Rahwsy, after a short illness. at Clay's Funeral Home. Kev. "Vatier W, Jonos of 6 Ben- * JteTUt. held y^rday at Born in Stony Hill, N. J., Mr. William McKinney and Kev. Rob- P Oottlicic liail resided in Westfield ert II. Skinnet will officiate. In- * on the dean's list and earned Lloyd Thompson, former judge of - fctter last year m a member Also three sons, Anthony C. and the New Jersey Court of Eirors the ««lty <=rew. He was als.° Edward T. of Westlield and Coil anil Appeals, were held Monday A, of Scotch Plains. Another son TwWt'. julc* conttini iron mi other aembw of the college glee club afternoon at Gray's Funeral Home nuMtab tMktbo rwy rtcb in •iUrnini i the Westfleld Presbyterian \ was killed in 1045 when serving by Rev. Don Ivan Patch, pastor of in the Navy in the Pacific on the the Pir^t Congregational Church. A and C. lt'« • mott rWrwIikig pick-up aircraft carrier Franklin. Interment was in the family plot drink nn«l • Mturkl UMUMT , . . »erv« Besides his parents, he ia sur- in Fairview Cemetery. k ofUn! rtd by a brother, Homer. W. One brother, Edward Gottliek of BM Jr. His father is engineer Stony Hill, and four sisters, Mrn. Mta. Thompson died Saturday Mary Barringer and Mrs. Harry at her son's home in Springfield d (OHSultwit with the Linde Air Templin of North Plainfield, Mrs. Co., Newark. road, Mountainside, after a long Lcrais Funk of Plainfield and Mrs. illness. She was the widow of John Aileaerer of Brooklyn also Winfield Thompson. SIRS. JENNIE McMURRAT survive. Twenty-two grandchil- Born in Frenchtown, M r a. (n. tamo MeMurray, widow of dren also survive. Thompson has lived in Mountain- «1 McHiurray of 731 St. Mark'* SOTVIOCS will be held on Satur- side and Westfield for more than enue, died yesterday after a day at 0:30 a. m. from the home, 60 years. She was 8 member of „ illness, . and a solemn high mass of requiem the First Congregational Church and had been active in church Services will be held at 2 p. m, for repose of his soul will be offered Vou'll like our wide lelection of juice-Uden fruiU and firm, frnh narrow from Gray's Funeral from Holy Trinity at 10 a. m, In- work. * we by Rev. John Wesley Lord, terment will be in St. Mary's Cem- Besides her son, she la survived vegettblei, They're good to look at, good to Mt, and mighty ierment will be in Fairview Cem- eteryj Stony Hill. by five grandchildren, Alan Thomp- good for you, too! What't imtre, A&P'* price* are njf>h»t\, -I son, former mayor of Mountain- side i Mrs. Perry Jones of Cleneoe, Shc is survived by her daughter, MRS. AGNES ISEADBURY :s. George 55. Maclary, with III.; Mrs. Inaldi Bolognml of Moun- Funeral serevices and interment t a i n Lakes j Kenneth Wealey lOm she made her home, two were held Friday at 1:30 p. m. in 39< 34< 31 CAULIFLOWER ^ 17 Thompson and Miss Virginia indchiklren onil three g-reat- Patrviow Cemetery for Mrs. Agnes ihildren. Thompson of Westfield, and three Bursmith Bradbury, 75, a former great-grandchildren. , resident of Westlield, who died I EATING PEARS ~ 15 Wednesday (Sept. 2B) in Boston, Mass., where she lived at the Com- WILLIAM LINDEN FLOflDA Dtnts and Markers monwealth Hotel. Rov. Don Ivan William Linden, 88, died late I 0Ncw18«Pacl(0 cam Erected In All Cemeteries Patch officiated. lirt niifht at the home of his daugh- ORANGE JUICE WHITE CABBAGE . . 4 ter, Mrs. John M. Kiley, of Plain- Select Bure, Vermont Granite Campbell's Mb ^—13c Born in Westfield, Mrs. Brad- field, where he had been making STEPHENS bury lived in the house which is his home foi the last few years. Sherman's Onion Soup "^ 24c MONUMENT CO., now known as the Children's High- He is also the father of William TABLE CELERY . 10 land Home, Coles avenue and New Linden Jr., of WestfleW, fire chief, Boned Chicken «&« —"-72c 1755 St. Georges Avenue, Providence road, Mountainside, un- posite (lip Ka-hwny Cemetery and Mrs. II. T. White of Plain- 12 FLORIDA til she was 17 years old. RAHWAY, N. J. flcld. Chicken Ala King Sin ,,r50e A widow of the late Charles B. 1 4 TOKAY GRAPES 2 27 d»rt R. Stephen!, Proprietor Bon in Greenwich, N. Y., Mr. BLENDED JUICE Bradbury, she is survived by three Chicken Fricassee HOBSET g ,a"51c lei-Office Rab. 7-Z17S Linden had lived in Westfield for brothers, James L. and William C0 D Home Rah. 7-0752-R 70 years. He retired from farm- EggNoodles 34c H. Bursmith of. Boston and Paul ing about 20 years ago and was an APPLES ^f 3 27 Tews ol Experience In the C. of Toledo, O., and a sister, Mrs, exempt fireman. Uushies*. CWekenAl? King ';^ Grace E. Bowen of LaG range, III. | Services will be held Saturday 39c morning from Holy Trinity Church NO ER SAGI Turnips u ^1.^3* Potatoes 1013S« and' interment will be in Fairview Chicken ffit» ««-i«34« Cemetery. All funeial arrange- AIR REFRESHER A THOUGHTFUL WAY ments have not bwn completed. Spinach S; 3*• 19« Onions;^ 3 10« Sliced Peaches o,,in 26C •dors TO REMEMBER MRS. CARHELLA BONNETTI —is by having us erect a Mrs. Carmella G. ISonnetti, (i.'i, Cherries *W wife of Joseph Domiotti of 212 Liv- EEUB finely designed BAERE ingston street, died early yester- Apricots S tombstone that will per- day morning. SS. ! petuate the memory of Born in Italy, Mrs. Bonnotti was 790 pour dear one. married in Westfield nnil has been A»P-Halves can o resident here for 47 yearn. She Applesauce Ki ; 18c HEADSTONES AND was a member of the Holy Trinity MARKERS REDATED Church. Prune Juice «»wwi* 28c Bettef its- Besides her husband, Mrs. Bon- Bnma laaina HEART'S q>. O/li> tHone 11 It! C K MONUMENTS net ti is survived by five sons, John prune juice DELIGHT boi./«*c and Jerry of Westfield, Joseph Jr., iml COCKTAIL 18 STA C. PEARL STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. of Moselle, nnd Anthony and Std- TEN BRAND can IUC Tel. PWd, 6-2912 Open Evcningi vatore of Elizabeth. Also five daughters, Mrs. Josephine Mar- V-8 Jg2g&». »«-15i nwllo of Westfield, Mrs. Angelina Renna of Watorbirry, Conn., Mrs. VegamatOjK^'^Hc Millie CJheccio of Scotch Plains, 8 3 Mrs. Eleanor Bojjer of Westfield Fresh Prunes K" °"24c HAVE YOU and Miss Violet Bonnptti, at home. Fresh Prunes B^V^1 26c Services will be hold Saturday 3 Plalft PUT OFF THIS at i) a. m. at Holy Trinity Church or by Msgr. Henry J. Watterson. In- Fruit Cocktail««»«" ° r 37c •So light end ;0l Assorted IMPORTANT terment will be in Ftiirview Ceme- 2 Z lenderovir tery. Asparagus DEERFIELD »° 18c (3,000,000: MATTER...? String BGanStacgstyhVca" 18c •*• WILLIAM H. ROBERTS [ore onjoyed, ^^•«Msst»sssssssjssssss«Bs«sssssl Services for William H. Rob- m D»not deliy any longer the •njoymtnl' Chopped Spinach HO"" Z 17c r erts, (J7, of 1095 Elizabeth avenue, SL «l >ali.lViclioo thai come, with DATED "FRESHt "» P»rrb.»« of an adequate family who died Saturday in Muhlenbere; lona Spinach't." 13© "a" 17c •worljl. Now, »l,tn ,o 'muay thing. Hospital, Plainfield, were held at DAILV »» »ot be purchaied, is an Ideal time to I 8 p. m. Sunday from Gray'8 Fu- AMMtftfkn|-A! S MEAT BALLS tS%oz.*flO« 1 Spagnetll CHEF BOV-ARDEE can IOC P"cnMe a ., -jly fine monumeal. ^ ! ncrnal Home. Kev. Edward E. h3aw Pack More Top Quality •'•pfelaliie In monumenn cul from Select Barre Cranlte, Oneil : Peterson, minister of the Scotch A&P Baked Goods e m Spaghetti Sauce ""an" 14"! «3 ' »«wl»lB, «nil will gladly give full inforinolioo In rt> ; Plains Baptist Church, officiated. JANE PARKER—PRUNE BRAID JANE PADKER Ef, ™o«lgn ami cost and show you the large aclcclion of raonu- 1 CORN i Interment was Monday in the St, Bsanee Weenies WHOLE **»tolnonrdlsp|.y. • -_•_-— !ri8c COFFEE CAKE . <°27° CRUMB LOAF 22c fc ' Genrire Cemetery, St. George, Del. 0F 20 oz. * ''h«r Khh U,e purchase of a .mell marker or I BARB E j PRIDE MBM flap Brand j8 le n Born in Delaware, Mr. Roberts Catsup BML. * ">ni"»enl,ihcre will be real Joy In I 6U 1L0J | had lived in Westfiold for the last Fancy Golden can COCOANUT TwiST Cr« 29» APRICOT SQUARE 27c W«g your debt of love In thia moat U»Un« way. V——-• I 38 years and was a retired marine Bitter's Catsup CARAMEL PECAN ROLL engineer with the Central Hailrond 2 °»33° DONUTS HO«S,,,3 of New Jersey. Del Monte Peas «°."-20c Papover iix MARUEL SOUR RYE »16c L L. MANNING & SON i Husband of the late Mrs. Emma or SWEET ROLLS MUFFIN MIX Established 1861 ; F. ilobcrts, who died about a year Green Giant Peas •—2tfc AK Stanley Burner, Owner ) ago, Mr. Roberta is survived' by IONA-New 1946 Pack Ub WEST FRONT ST.. PLAINFIELD two sons, Clmrlefl H. of Scotch Sultana Peas -,. 16c Fiako Pie Crust ^-13c ; Plains and William H. Jr., t>I Mi- iam P E 2 Tel. PL. 6-070S S ami. Fla. Cut Beets 10c Aunt Jemima S ri4c SWEET PEAS a i7 BUE 2 Large size SAMUEL APQAK | Diced Beets«»H « ~""Hi10ce Aunt Jemima fS" r 17c 2 but tender! 2r25- SrrviLH'.-^ for Samuel Ap^nr, HO, | Quaker Oats ri 2c ^ 27c ri'tired ticket nj'.t-ilt f( r \ht: Ct'n-I Julienne Beets'^ 2XI7= trlil I'nih'rmrf of Now Jwsoy, whn i LORD MOTT p 2 French Style Mello-Wfieatwri a n9c Dairy Products (lied in his Somt'rvillfj lumio last j -12« F Sjiturdny, were held ycKtevdny in) m C MONTE glass I J Golden Centers^*> 29c 55c the Stitidien Fiinernl Home in Hum-: Diced Carrots Bleu Cheese •»«* erville. The Kev. Olin Y. Ktmtv of| 1c6 :>25o WS.C.P. Fruit Pectin ^-^» 9c B5c Iho First Methodist Chtirch tht-VR, a Gorgonzola wS. ndu-ilitcLl. UKsifited liy Hev. John G. Washington Lemon Juice >«•«•'• 7««.«,iflo Gold 'fl Rich Cheese G2c Wosley I.nrd of tho Firfil Metho- mnm di.^t Churoh «f West field HIHI Uev. Pretzel Stix w« p^14c An-hlliald N. Smith, rctiicfl jms- Tootsie V-i/3 Cottage Cheese tur of tlu' Somervilln clnnch. Tn- Vl «>.» A E« K* snJk BABY FOODS • OJ» * fc*lon9 »0 &„ d\,Hngu\iUd group of funeral <«•• i r ti'i-niciit wns in l-'rcpliylerian Cem- | Peanut Crunch 35c DeeCiiRllt STRAINED >" C|C SSS ClOri ea"Bd '"• National S /.ct«d Mortician,. Dnnnhn,,* CHOPPED FOODS 9 etcry, FHiinioiinl. j Super Suds J& BSeOllIiiil FOR JUHICHS i«11c ChedO-Bit FILLET OF COD ° wry |o (lOl|8t|. a|)d W(j|| af a|| (|mM Mr. Ap^jir, JI niemher of Hie j °P»"o Wi-stfield Old finiiril lin.l the ItnitTl- [ Stmoniz Wax eiiiood nf Railroad Trainmen, iri Mm Borden's MACKEREL •«««• n..29e Hlii-vived I'.v one diuiirhter, i\Ii>-. iz Kleener H«.«.n4 Shredded Wheat ™ ^-15c 59c WHlTENg «« .23e no our hloh itondardi throughout II (r .-i s -*J I 1'i.linitilie of fvmiervil'o, (vte i iaiiab|e ie: 8!EB fc I'lii-n-ei-ly .if HcirL sired, Went field; ! Mild American Cheese fdor ou ma bl) Lava Siiap "" 3 « 17c Spic & Spaa . 2 *«.«• 33<= Grated Cheese K1?,h."«22c 2' ° ''"" ^ Y oMun-ii il ::tl'|i-.-(in. OliMllw A|i(;ai' of Jim]-! CHOWDER CLAMS*t45e L cllc tvvii .Hi/terri, Mi's. Henry! Paper Hankies 5o Cp""" (Bls ^ 12c Palmolive r^iL 3 ;z 20c OP Natural *• 70c -f LeStantm iind Mrs, (Irniit! 31S nf Purker; nnd tlircf; i East Broad Albeit A|ii_-iir of Pnter-1 d Idwni'-J «ml Morrifi Apmir : St.. SOAP FLAKES CRANULATGO PiRSOHAL Sill When Iflo. ' WIlCI! Igo. Whan FATK AND WAKTK I'Al'ER cakes AUK STILL ISADLY NKKIlKI). Availitblo Available jar jar Available 2 pkg. KAVK VOl'llS! Six\ THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 I Service will meet. Luncheon will of the 14Ui season of the Luther- Four of Jersey Cifv, a female lane has been released from active; Embree crescent, one of 77 enlist-, Forum Club At WHS First Methodist Notes duty nith the V. S. Naval Forces; ed men especially selected to at-, ; tions on the head be served at 12:30. Miss Dorothy . art Hour, when Dr. Walter A. quartet. Mrs. Frames Broken- : I Mi'Connell will be the speaker of i Maier again returns to the air. bauph is president of the usher in Germany. He has accepted a tend the Machine Kecords Course Plans Season'* Activities jSatuiday ni(,hl offered by the Adjutant General s; for'tll ^'-'- •I'-W f! S th( aft*™oon and her •»y-t wiU jAt 12!S0 P- »• the broadcast may i board, Mrs. Amanda Andrews, position as a civilian with the Of- ] front of a ear on bc Suuth America h iicc of Military Government for School will be graduated today. I A meeting of the officers of the, according to police inH v™ ,f \ £ ii-Vt I " " «* «»n» «t «M kc; at 5:30 p. ni. i mistress of. _ ceremonies and dea- Pvt Garrison entered the army in ,Forum €iub of Westtield High tnG car tune in 970 kc ; cons arc E. Boykin, J. Briggs and Germany. He is now serving with : was Robert and loung Adult Hihlc CIBS-WJJ tune in 970 kr. ,.„„„„,.„ v i the Civilian Services Division as 1948 and is presently stationed at School was held last Thursday y old> of Kosel Christian Citizenship Forum meet-' _ _ , Ijist Sunday nine members were J. Bailey. Fort Dix as a basic instructor. with Miss Mildred Fox, adviser. 1 l*,*? 'e f received in_a formal reception atj chief of the Shipping Branch and ; child darted into in« in the pastor's study; 10:45 Redeemer Lutheran represents the United States on Prior to entrance into the army he The officers are: President, Don I struck by the le" a. m,, second session of the nurs- ,„ gj|;l Madison Ave. Chapel Notes the Allied Coastal Shipping Board.: was a'student at Norwich Mili- Miller; vice president, Lennie Mul- ! lice Sgt. Albert ,.„ ery banners and primary do- ilmniag gervlc8 lri& Holy Com. Commander Siclien-Morgen and tary College, Norwich, N't. inos; secretary, Betty Whaley and to the office of Dr P-rtment.; U a. m., morning wor- munion ,t ,„.„ ^ m, Sermon by ( Mr flnd Mrs AHhur ^^^ , treasurer, Sandy Parry. who placed four stii .' • Pastor Walter Reunin^: "Observa-j JJoetors Paul and Martha Kandra : 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m..Sirs, SiciKn-lIorgen, who was per- • the niitted to join her husband in Ger- -, Plans were made for attending , over his right eye t 5:45 p. m., Intermediate Youth j tions at the Village Gate at Nain." | Mrs. John Boillotat, Mrs. Edward Sacrament of the Lord's Sup C. Blair Rogers Advises the annual conference of the Unj- cut and a sprained r fellowship; 6:4E p. m., Senior; Registration of communicants wilfj Sargent and Mrs. Charles Schultz !Ter w'" ** administered in observ- many in May, will continue to're-; 8ncc ot side in Bremen, following a vaea- j WHS Catalyst Club ion County Forum in Cranford, j er which the officer Youth Fellowship; 8 p. m., Sunday j be held Friday from 7 to 9 p. ra. j The Sunday school meets at 9-30 ' World Wide Communion tion trip to Czeekoslavakia asj Dec. 11. I boy to his home. Evening Fellowship will meet at jn tbe study. a.m. Berhird Mahler, superin- j Sunday. the parsonage. Dr. Alton P. Warg- The congregation is invited to | tendent. guests of the American Embassy C. Blair Rogers has been named It was proposed that the Forum atratd' will speak on "Morraonism." take part at 3:30 g. m. in the ob-j in Prague. faculty adviser of the Catalyst i Club be the nucleus for discus- R. J. Sieben-Morgen sions on world affairs in all the Wedneseday, Oct. 9 at 8 p. m.,servance of the 35th anniversary of j g, • . , - , _, . Club of Westfield Senior Highj St John's Lutheran Church, Bound at. JOlUI %, Scotch Plains Civilian With OMG School to replace James Montgom- ]history classes. subjecmid-weet kwil lservice be "Makin. Thg eGoo pastor'd Uses i Brook. The Rev, Herman Rippe, Garrison Graduate Mr. and Mrs. WiUian, p8na ery who has left the faculty. j East Broad street ate n JT of Our Fears." president of the Atlantic District The Catalyst Club will hold its j 8t presi The church will hold a Coal! After four and one-half years Of Army Record Course Anthony Yaruui Injured a daughter, Judith A_/£\ Thursday, Oct. 10 at 10:30 a. ra..will be the guest speaker. j Rally Sunday at 3 o'clock. The! of service in the Navy, Com. R. first meeting of the year on Oct.] women s Society of Christian! Sunday will mark the opening j program will feature the Gospel • J. Sieben-Morgen of Tanglewood i Pvt. Robert M. Garrison of 612 17\ . In Collision With Auto 1 in Memorial Hospital "•-• • Mrs. Parsell is the Anthony Yarussi, 7 years old, of Ledig. r *•->. :. WHY... DO PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND A .1*: I.IIUMIPIIIIU The answer is Three-fold and it- serves the serious,consideration of •*, everyone who properly appreci- ates the value of good eyesight. 5 *• THE EYE PHYSICIAN has a rep. utation to uphold. For that reason at well as for your eye comfort ha desires his prescription filled in the most skillful manner, with tin finest materials. THE GUILD OPTICIAN through ths highest type training and ex- perience Is prepared to carry out your ohvi-cian's directions. I THE PATIENT is assured satisfac- tion for the life of the glasses, the result of correct interpretation of the prescription, use of the finest ^quality materials, and meticukwt care in fitting and servicing < !v.. glasses. NEXT DAY SERVICE on most single-vision prescriptions and repairs. B R U N N E R'S Laboartory: 206 BROAD ST. 277 N. Broad St. Westfield 2-O530 Elizabeth 3-51S1 BEAUTY THAT STANDS OUT— QUALITY THAT STANDS UP women The knowledge, the skill, *nd the JOEL ISAACS, imagination that together produce , masterpieces combine to make the name of Florsheim synonymous with fine shoemaking. Yes, years of expert craftsmanship back up "the most mlked-about shoes in America." THE NOTED FUR EXPERT, SELECTS Genuine Imported Black Lizard TWO COATS IMPRESSIVE FOR SLEEVE INTEREST: $16-50 THE PUSH-UP AND WIDE CAPE-CUFF SLEEVE. LATEST VAN ARSDALE'S CHAPTER tH FUR FASHIONS AS TOLD DISTtKCTIVELY BY HAKNE & CO, 137 W. Front St. PLAt^IM^. - (iootl Fiuiiu-ear Since /£&• SHOP SATURDAYS 'TI WFffTFIRU? kftADBR. THURSDAY.'OGTjQB^. Groups I Petty. I students not associated witl any,ly ou her flip to Doane College, 6 p. m, Intfrmedmt* tJ. E. So- tho devotional exercises Shft open I i i a. m., morning worship. Holy! other i-huivh are welcome. Crete, Nfb., where she attended Presbyterian Notes ciety. Topic: "Why Are We Prot- social hour afterward, 'jtosTl$ur*day At Homes the meeting with devotions and J Communion. SSerrtio n topici , "ComC - estants?" Lesdev. Thelma Louise Miss Grace Hull will play a j On Thursday the first regular | the National Council of Pilgrim Sunday, Oct. 6: A nursery group is held ii* I munion M&jitatioii." Souder. Ihstnllulicm ceremony for parish hoase daring tlie 11 . The fiwP in^tiiiKS of the Prea. of piano selections. monthly meeting: of the Women's j Fellowships as the president *nd H'AW a. in., Bible school with de- the newly elected 1948-47 Council 7 p. in., Youth Fellowship will Fellowship will be held at tfie home delegate of tho Middle Atlantic partments from nursery to adult. church service. Small chlldn toterian Woman's Association will meet in the church. Rev. Norman members. may be left in the care t of Mrs. S. V. Stewart, 913 Sum- area. 9:')u and 11 a. m., identical wor- && next Thursday at i :30 p. la. Episcopal Women Plan Martin, head of yotlng people's mit avenue at 2:15 p. m. Sewing 6:30 p. TO.,Senio r C. E. Society. petent persons while their par jth hostesses as follows: work in the slate, will be the guest The proceeds taken by Die en- ship 'API-vices in observance of The Spires. The speaker will be w will be done tor the church ha- World-Wide Communion. Sunday. attend church, «... c A. Batten's group with For Fair Oct. 17-18 speaker. fcsat to be held oh Nov. 1. A busi- mial carnival will be used for new n representative from the Na An intermediates' eomiminici Mrs Marshal) M. Cooledsre, 200 p. m., the Young Married equipment for the church school. Rev, Robert M. Skinner will give tionai Bible Institute of New York class is held In the parish " The Women's Evening Auxiliary session will discuss plans for the Communion meditation. New *«hwooi road'; Mrs. H. H. Bi-ach- Couple, s,, wil, l mee_, •t . at _th e hom,„e of; the coming- »ear ° service. M's3 City. All young people of post on Tlwrad»y afternoons at 3'.' ,rt'groul' a* her home at 504 Colo- of the St. Paul's Church met last year of service. 'LET'S KEEP 'EM SMILINV members will bo received at the 11 high school age are invited to join p. in. Wednesday evening: in the parish Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fromm, Glen-1 Rlwy ,joan j.ate.h will spe(lk biief- o'clock service. V,,(l,lie; Mi's. Clerk B. Green's side avenue, Scotch Plains. The; ,. *roup nt her home, BB8 Birch ave- house. Pint! arrangements for — l e li«u~, - Wr-tield M years to pay balance, or select > 03 Summit Arc SIMM IT. >. J. ', Central Hardware Co., f- '^ 11 «WI n J r 91^.000 00 Ph.inc Summit 11-I.ia.x > emit*. 1 -.erii-bunE tl'w. I Urci II-Kite PARM with cider type i MI new modern cottage with larije 60S CENTRAL AVE. • l'holle cnat, boy or girl size; $10. Upc- witlh nre|)Iuil - Ji:sin iciure window?, or a completely STrnlnKifi Plion« WritlHpld S-01'JI. ; WE. 2-0J41 hilh—» l-be-rtroom home, several barns, i J|^00l I J l.lk. urnished coitaRe. located inland Veteran's Loans—V. H. A. ami ' — la rn. DKAPKHIKH. 2 pr. blue an*l Ii nit r -htds and chicken cc-opa. 120.000, j For on the Bay or Lagoon, priced Cllan >. IS 0 W L . ; Confidential Muilgaucs So]irit»Ml. OITIL'S rOTTOX SLITS, to \ gold damask, 1 pr. Krcen and from $3500. to $12,000. See our i gold. Call WE. 2-2959. M:\VI.Y LISTEU .Vonk Side con- j uniquely different colony with Its ; ln-3-.M • veried *.family, steam htat. extra | r : quaint waterways, charming- at- Fin.MTi ilE BKPA1I* i THOMAS O. YOUNG, Nancy Yoder leaves today for Bsck/or'd College, at Rockford, 111. Esther Barranco is pursuing a sheepskin at Glassboro State Teachers. Ctorlene Lamb and' Daphne Ma- • ion are studying modeling at the IBurbkon School, New York. Donna Payton has started her Ifreshman year at Syracuse. Louise Dcitz returned to Smith College early asi a member of the SCCA to greet the incoming fresh- men. Cadet Donald Thomson, a guard, wis elected a co-captain of the junior varsity football team at Bordratown Military Institute.' ' Janet Reeh has started her freshman year at Pembroke Col- ^ Brvn University. Janice Christian "has made the iarsity hockey team at the George School where she enrolled this year i! a junior. * • * Edith Rogers is n student at Cent Place School this year. * • • Elise D. Johnson, Vermont Jun- ior College '40, left this week for k University of Vermont. Jean-Mario Levy has left for Danville, Ky., to enter Centre Col- ge of Kentucky as a fveshman- * * * Robert Czcrny has returned to iMmirsl Bi!lard Academy at New , •"•'• •'. [London, Conn. Clifton Corbett, farmer West- jfelder, now of Caljjmy, Canadu, ik«s entered U>hip;h University. He l»u i guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. WH. Btwdcn of Fairmont svenue iffi mule (o Bethlehem. Woodbuiy, WHS '46, In a ircstraan at Lehigh Univer- I'-'ty- CHANGE-ABOUT SUIT BY Robert Nein has returned to 'in State College after a vaca- jiiori ai home between semesters. * • • ' David Webster has left for Cnm- IWge, Mass., where he has enter-1 Tered Massachusetts Institute of I • • • Arch Gerncrt has returned to svtMoutli Collcco if tor .serving in the Navy. His brother, Herbert, •1» formerlme y in the Navy, is at PrincetoPrincetonn. of t a hollsc last week-end'. « xie Koos left this week (o re- ™e \n Indies at Rollins Col- OF CALIFORNIA 58 whore she i3 a sophomore. • • » Cordon Hamilton has started his • l>homore year 1|t the y . lf hnnsylvania Dental School. No matter how you look at it, our Rosenblum suit is perfection! You ^1' drove out to Kala- S'.IlCh" lllst week «'itl. 3 ta If «'tcr Western Michigan dress it up or down. You make it your own with n twist of scarf, or with a jeweled i'f E'>«'ation, where she is j n'n thc Scho01 of °M"i"'- Therapy. jcan transferred i hat. And because Rosenblum of California cuts it, you can bet your 'liehadconiplctc,| one ycur.j '"" l bottom dollar it's a wonder! Who else puts so much custom tailoring into an under-thirty-dollar suit? Who else gives you such good, 100V«- wool wived his T ° t!"llfol'nil1' Hc | ^Ic'of'^'i1'" f™1" California I 1 ' MnnoloRy last Bpring. at such a good, little price? In burgundy wine, chestnut brown, willow grey, MuCiedit. lms return-1 week-end nt home. | blue spruce, sugar pine green. 10-18. Sports Shop, Third Floor. auk'il for Mnrl-Lou | 8I1 v.-eilding tu Lee Jtich i ''t'i'. C"1<1'«<1 DurL- 1 in, io j ,^'; l»»rnd Reier drove i>*\ I''"' '';"f-'''"'-l. T!ie'v"wifl ii., , "f"•'•. Mrs, Fielding; 29.95 •"•I IK,- huiiband ut Will. •sii Uiiivcrsity )llail ;.,,./ ^f will iln S ' "» '•'"«'Vrifm.'"'-''rci,,.- ' ^"^hV'vh* !! ort. K . ELIZABETH . . . l'hoiic WX-5252 (No Toll Charge) '!1 1IB ',"'*, ih" lllliv 1:: '" I'o abroad pilrnari1 (" r •'-^l ,-0;:'-. ™ employed for: Remember! We're Open Thursday Nights 'til 9... Closed Every Monday R. J. Safe T«n THE WESTFIEiD JEADEB...THURSDAY, OCTOBER that the Jiurses may help the suffering Eluu ami While yiu) team THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE ('.-: .Suiui'i ville •> 1-U. VJashh of oiheis and protect you, alao. 1-lVh yjiAHS AGO Yts. it pays you to pay into tho EDITOR C'lmiKiiinily players ivoriioiiizp, United Campaign coffers, will do Kuilyn William Niylit • ft H PSJ Must Fall next month, Praise For DNA Lieut. Un.U w". Plirrinaim re- Kntered at the Pout Office* at Weitfielil. K J-. Be Careful—Live Longer ceives purse from police 'force in 1 Editor, Leader: honor of his 20 y«aivs of service. Whether top union leaders liriou Publinhed Thurfdaj1? at \Tcftfip!i1. New Jirsey, The public generally thinks of traffic As the time approaches fc." the Celebration quiet because of the it or not, their attitude in support- by The Wwidpld l.€Hdi>r prlntlnir anil i'ul>ltt-lilue ing the commcrce-varalyzins; sea- Company. An J'tdcpcndr'it NrWKpnjif1)-. safety programs in terms of curbing United Campaign drive, I wonder death of Officer Wesley Collins, '' Oftlrlal Puiiei tor the Town of We'-lfi^d. speeding motorists, of more stringent whether oil WfwUield citizens ful- who dietl in an auto clash Friday. xnen't strike aimed at the natje S :bi>c-iiintun rules |2/)0 a }reai In od\u»ce. ly appreciate the splendid work County Clwk Henry (i. Nulton Stabilization Board i« likely to inspection of vehicles, of stiffer license briny public-backed requests fur KatabllBhed 1890. done by the District Numes As.-w- discusses "Americanism" before examinations, of keeping the drinking eiution. the DA It Bt their first fail meeting. compulsory arbitration of strikes. OITIre: 60 Elin Street, WentflMd. N J. Only x\s and' four-tenths per This would ultimately mean: 1." Tel. WE. 2-140J—WE. 2-H0S. driver off the road. Prior to the war period when all kinds of medical services were cent of the draftees from West- Government fixing of wage rates; But Traffic Problem No, 1 isn't a more readily available, many of us field's Selective Service Board Ho. 2. Which would lead shortly to NATIONAL CDITORIAU drunken madman driving 70 miles per did not realize the help the Dis- 4 were rejected by the Army indue government determining price pol- " " SSOCIATION trist Nurses Association could give, tiou station, as compared with an icy and 2. The eventual federal hour in a brakeless vehicle on a crowded but as conditions tightened up, the average of 10.8 per cent in the regulation of profits. When pressing financial obligations and rainswept highway. visits of the District nurses and county. , Labor has said it wants none of Member:—Quality Weeklies of K. 3. a specialist, if need be, helped Westfield High School batters this. Yet labor is now moving to you, call at our office. Perhaps our per. Traffic Problem No, 1, according to throith many an emergency. The SoinerviUe 25-0, predicted to de- saddle such a situation not only on State Highway Commissioner Arthur \V, personal interest taken by the vis- feat llillburn on Saturday. itself but alao on industry. Magee, is the heedless pedestrian. Col- iting nurse and the reliability of TEN YEABS AGO Who's Reiponitible'* tonal loan service can aasiat. At any rate the organization as a whole in- Mrs. L. S. Clark to speak at Free enterprise cannot exist if THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?,, 1846 lisions between automobiles result in spire confidence. only 17 per cent of the state's traffic Ingathering meeting of the Needle- it is to be controlled by govern- come in and talk it over. With a nominal fee to those who work Guild. ment. Neither can free labor exist The Press Humbly Bows deaths; collision between automobiles can afford it, no one need hesitate College Women hear of members' under such conditions. and pedestrians produce GO per cent of to ask for the facilities of the Dis- varied careers at their first meet- Thus, responsibility for any pos- This week, Oct. 1-8, is observed mi- trict Nurses Association. The serv- ing of the season. sible tightening or extension of the the traffic fatalities. The pedestrian is ice is Always available in an emer- Hamplon Ilannn, director of the government's grasp an our econ- iionally as Newspaper Week. After sup- involved in only 15 per cent of the gency and is one of the outstand- Bafety division in town, points out omy will have to be borne by or- porting eoumless oilier weeks through- state's traffic accidents, but when he's ing facilities which makes West- VVestlield accident hazards as :i ganized labor. field a dssiiable place to live. I^et paii of "Safety Week," observed The shipping strike, pai-alyzing out the year, the press sets aside seven involved he's involved seriously. by the town st this time. . d.'iys a season as a period of self-evalua- us all keep these thought* in mind commerce on both coasts and in the What can be done to awaken the when the campaign gets under Westfield icriddera defeat Som- Gulf, could not have eonu'Qit a HENATJONALBANK tion and self-praise, as a time to print way. crville 1.1-7 as touchdown in final more opportune time for thevtom- pedestrian to his responsibilities? One our own message. One who appreciates the DNA quarter gives the hometown boys munist movement in America if answer is, of course, education. But the first triune of the season in the the strike had been called by Mos- The services rendered by weekly and win column. cow. stating the problem and an obvious an- Community Center daily newspapers are generally .taken swer do not solve the problem. The Twenty houses and seyen apart- With the Paris Peace Confer- for granted. Renders look for news cov- ments—all sisea, all prices, appear ence in a nervous pitch, the fol- o.lr Natloaal Rack •• WM pedestrian cannot be licensed and made Editor, Leader: 1 lowers of the Kremlin seek to por- in the For Brat column of the T»» Ulk Win tfc* • eragre of events and people, advertise- to prove his fitness to walk on traffic- I would like to express my ap- W'titfieU Leader. tray to the world that democracies ments, interesting features and cnter- preciation for the. wholesome pro- —and ours, in particular — arc laden streets. No single education pro- gram of recreation which is fur- \vcak, vacillating, lacking in sta- • tainment through a paper's many col- gram can be effective, for the pedestrian nished by the Westflcld Commun- bility. umns. Its appearance at specified times is of all ages and health conditions. He ity Center. i3 expected like the 12 o'clock whistle Through the sponsorship of the is a child, a playing teenster, a pre- Center, we have the privilege of ' or the days of the week are anticipated. occupied businessman, an aged cripple. engaging in worthwhile recrea- .piQUOTl , During 62 weeks of the year, regard- The editorial on traffic safety doesn't tional, social, education and spirit- less of conditions, the American press ual aotWiUe*. | OF THE WEEK | A Superior Laundry Service reach the toddler or the blind person These diversified activities aid "Eating horsemeat is just a offers as accurate and interpretive or the illiterate. us in using our leisure in a fruit- uiv—it a a town in question of mind over matter." picture of affairs as is humanly possible, ful way and help us to live better which a man could (and'sometimes — Mrs. Predericka Meyer, but the humanness of newspaper work Commissioner Magee sees the pedes- Hvea and so influence others. does) walk tip the main dr«s{ in a opening horaemeat market in trian as part of the flow of traffic, re- When you give to the United pair of purple pnjamas without Newark. At Less Cost is often forgotten or underestimated by Campaign, you ate helping .to sup- causing much of a stir. Some peo- "I could've done better with . its readers. quiring legal regulation as much as do port the work of the Westflcld ple would turn around, others more competition!" — Israel vehicles. Careful walking and street- Community Center Association. would speculate on "what's the an- Wcintraub, Atlimtic City, nft- Svn 20% — Ca»h and Carry — Shirt. IaduM - News is a personal commodity. Men JULIA JAHVIS gle?"—but the white-gloved cops cr downing 80 cla'ms for cham- make the history that is news. This pic- crossing practices are as essential as wouldn't oven give him a tumble. pionship. careful driving habits. Public officials It's all in the New Yorkish ture is seen through human eyes and Draft Board Experienced "We have come very close to recorded through efforts of human must promote traffic safety by enforc- • 'miml-your-own-businosa' tradition, the parting of the ways be- ing commonsense laws which require the increasingly accentuated in these tween freedom of individual minds and hands. It is read, accepted Editor, Leader: United Nations days by the nutivo choice and a managed econ- IVORY LAUNDRIES or rejected, by other persons who may pedestrian to walk and cross streets and It will he appreciated if you will garbs of Hindus and Moslems, omy."— Prof, of Economics 16 PROSPECT STREET see a similar picture or one widely di- highways safely. publish the following in the nuxt Turks and Ukrainians—to note but Lewis Honey, New York Univ. issue of your paper. a fev/—joining in the Broadway "Labor and management can vergent. Three out of four pedestrians killed We should like very much to cor- and Fifth Ave. parade in this cap- and should work together more by automobiles contribute by some sort • reet an Impression created by an ital of the world. efficiently to increase produc- Events in the last year have been re- article in your issue of Sept. 2li, Swarthy, big-enrringed women tion."—Pies, K. H. Keys, Pore- ported through the best of many indi- of carelessness to their own deaths. This 1046, in which you attribute to in scarlet saris which swjitho thorn men's Assn. of America. viduals' efforts. The American press has is eloquent evidence that the pedestrian Ml*. Parker, chairman of Local from head to heel; Chinese beau- "The auto workers Always will not of his own volition look out Board 4 a conclusion that the work ties in skin-tight silk gowns slush- want more money!"—Vice- alwas's tried to play fair and square. was left in the hands of "new and ed up the side; fiercely-bearded of- Pres, R. J. Thomas, United Through American newspapers our for his own welfare. He. cannot care for inexperienced persons." ficers in jeweled turbans, pink- Auto Workers, CIO, in re- countrymen have become better inform- himself, public officials must'force him I The fact is that under the con- checked soldiers in tarton kilts— sponse to question. «#•>'* Prescription 'soliilution of the local boards in they sight-see and shop without "We'hnvo nlibuaters against ed on more subjects than many of any to follow the' straight anil narrow path 1 Union County u very competent causing a ripple. 1 'most everything except pad- other nation. We try to keep-it -that of careful walking that leads to life and well trained staff is in charge This "mind-your-own-business ding Uncle Sam's payroll,"'—• Optician^ way. instead of death, to continued health with no new or inexperienced per- fetish sometimes causes you to Dallas News. instead of crippling injury. sona employed. wonder, though, whether the man We ehoijld like to have the peo- you see slumped in a doorway h The press gives you the men that '• ' m «• m .• 4-11 Members make the news; we ask you to remember ple and particularly the re"istrnnts plucidly Bleeping, or drunk, or sick Mississippi had the largest per Fire Prevention Week in Westfield be assured that they unto death, without stopping to cent of rural youth in 4-H club work • that men make the press, will be given competent and un- find out . . . for 1945 of any tjf the southern states ROBERT F. DAY total* In proclaiming Fire Prevention Week, derstanding service at all times.- New theatrical sonson's on, and end showed one of the greatest in- to be observed beginning Oct. 6 this Yours very truly, you might want to hear Victor creases tn membership in 1945 over When It Pays To Pay . . : A. C. BERNARD, Herbert's fine old songs sung in 1944 of any of the southern states. Westfield's United Campaign opens year, President Truman said: "Where- Vico Chairman, Executive Com- th.e new operetta, "Gypsy Lady," Mississippi's 4.-H enrollment Jumped 5ts drive today for $68,430, which sounds as ftres threaten this year to exact the mittee New Jersey Local Boanl thougji It's pretty dull and preten- from 92,773 in 1044, which was a greatest toll of lives and the greatest Group L. tious. record membership, to 100,339 In like a lot of folding money! But in these 1045. Texas and Alabama, accord- HOURS 9 to 5:30 MONDAY EVENINGS G:30 to 9 days of inflated currency, it means more waste of material resources that our Strange Attire Let UR serve instead of rule, ing to the report are the only states nation has ever experienced; and knock instead of push at tho door in the nation which had a larger than its face value to the six agencies of human hearts, and allow to each Editor, Leader: 4-H membership during 1945 than and the USO which it goes to support, "Whereas this destruction is taking and every one the same rights and Mississippi. for it means life and service to all of place at a time when the entire world Happening to bo on East Broad privileges that we claim for our- street ill the shopping district U\st selves.—Mavy Bilker Eddy. them. is faced with distressing shortages of Saturday afternoon, shortly aftor 'LET'S KEEP 'EM SMILINV Phone WE. 2-3288 food and housing and nearly every com- the ending of Wcstficld' High One might reason, "I have no son School's first football game, I wit- in the Boy Scouts and no daughter in modity essential to speedy reconversion nessed in bewilderment u strange 6 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. the Girl Scouts. The Community Center to a peacetime economy; and parade—u goodly number of young means nothing to me. My family gets high school girls, attired in u mot- Opposite Peoples Bank & Trust Co. "Whereas the vast majority of de- ley assortment of dungarees, rolled COME TO WHELAN'S alt the recreation they want without the structive fires are preventable by the up or down with shirts nil flying YM and YW. I have money enough exercise of greater caution on the part loose to the breezes, tramping th ru the street, receiving jeers from the to pay for all my medical needs without of all our citizens. .'..''. passeraby. FOR ALL YIM MR NEEDS the benefit of the District Nurses, and "I ask every citizen to do his part I couldn't feel more than a deep my son and my friends' sons are out of by learning how to detect and elim- pity for them. Young girlhood, service now—why should I support the cheapening themselves tind cheap- inate all possible causes of fires in his ening a school which has ulwuys ALL LEADING BRANDS IN STOCK USO? Why should I give to the United home and in his business. . . ." Mr. Tru- held a high place in my esteem. DUBARRY PRIMITIVE RED Campaign?" man then requested that state and local Looking back six or seven ycava, Matched Set $J.5O I pictured in comparison well Did you .ever stop to think that you governments, business and labor organi- groomed young girls in tailored live in . a community? A community zations, churches, schools, the press, suits, bright sweaters nnd skirts. //ieil fittuto v-ho-n w>rvone is not so fortunate as radio, and motion picture industry and How much more refreshing! FOLLOW ME TOILET WATER $1.25 A Wliisii' IUKJEB. yourself. Do you realize that your home other such groups also cooperate "in With Atomizer * anu your property is only as valuable arousing the public to the awareness of as the community in which it is located? the dread threat of fires." Remember This? Have you imagined what sort of The President has pointed to a ter- town would develop if the youngsters rible danger and nn immediate need ONE YBAR AGO REVLON ULTRA VIOLET United Campaign workers begin had no recreational facilities or guid- for action. Some 11,000 Americans will house-to-house etmvuss to rtiise Polish . gQc Lipstick . $|.00 ance programs like those offered by the die one of the most horrible of deaths ?8-l,'lu8 plus for war and commun- Girl and Boy Scouts, the YM, YW, and this year unless (ire's toll is controlled. ity fund. C. A. Stevens hwula Community Center? Citizenship and More than hnlf-u-billion dollars worth drive. flood clean American ideals are only a of property, much of it virtually irre- WustHcld Musical Club presents DOROTHY GRAY two New York in list^ nt first of AH $2.00 Creams . Now $JJ0O part of the work these organizations do. . pla.ceable at this time, will be destroyed concerts in the sonsou. Westfield Senior High School Children are kopt off the streets, away as the consequence of this carelessness rr.tcs far nhove average, aconnl- from the temptations of vandalism and and ignorance. The duty of us all—if in;r to an ovnhmtion presented by pclty thievery that inbroeds criminalism. only on the selfish grounds of self f>ro- tho Commission of StTnndnry s o APS PECIA L Conditions clinnge.. .so do a family's spprinl That's a part o;h what your donation to tfction—is clear. School to Charles A. Philhowor. Miss Kilccn Mundt, daughter of SALON HARD WATER SOAP needs. Many thoughtful husbands employ tin? United Campaign does. mi Jt» na Mr. nnd Mrs.' A. .1. Mundl of Kini- About one thousand of Westlii'ld's bnll avenuo Aved* Jaincn P. Prk-e, for Iho flexibility ot trust funds to mnkc sure With ceilings being lifted on this niul .son of Mr. nnd Mrs. .]. Flrmx1 Price cakes corvicemen are still in thuru punching. that, .someone HUgg'esls that the Office of lU'tlilohcm, PM., I'onneiiv of 6 47c that their plans will carry through effec- They helped save your skin and Ihuy're of Trice Ascension is more app'roprititu, AWstfleld. Quantilie i L-inittotl tively. VVo shall ho gliid to explain how our protecting your interests right now. —New York World-Telegram. services as trustee con iiruvide these li«n«riN- They're entitled to the entertainment M FBI St IIIKI the "homo" that the USO bring!! This, we are told, is the brass age. Iluuii around the country and overseas. People havi) the brass to ask Uncle Sam You may have the money to pay for for anything. — Washington (la.) Eve- Notary medical cure and treatment, but many ning Journal. Public <3feWESt?lELD TRUST don't. Some persons, for lack of ready f.s (W K-j cash, wight neglect illness in their i'nm- The Now. Jersey Taxpayers Associa- D. LASS, Ph. G. . S. WE1NTRAUB, Ph. G. ilit 4 (luit lead to serious epidemics hut tion "lolu's in its recently published book- Emitter Oderjil Deposit IntiurniU'^ Curpi for the sen ice* of the District Nurses. let, "(.-ostw of Government in Now Jer- L. E. Tantum, Filling Prescriptions it the Most Important Pan 1 of Ov.r BufifiGBg. Scotch Plains - BRANCHES - I.s your family immune from dim-mit '.' sey," that 1lie :;!.iite's net bonded debt 80 Elm St., l'lll:i< Hll'IIOAS I il.I,i;i> 11(11 AMI DUI.IVKItllU \V'>ii| "LEFS KEEP 'EM SMILING" THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY give to the •Ot THE UNITED STATES And his parents should be his staunch best friends, on the lookout always for his future welfare. A small savings account, started early, and added Phone Bd. Brook B-O47S.R to weekly, will do much to assure a child's educa- MIKE'S UNITED CAMPAIGN FOR tion, happiness, opportunities, security. Accounts WOOLEN Mill End SHOP M. AI1 I I'ruii. here are insured to $5,000; and bring a worthwhile Wnotcn r Tlir Iv «M'|i. frHuht nfiitltnt return. Why not open that savings account now? 107 E. MAIN ST., WESTFIELD SOCIAL BOUND BROOK, N. J. AGENCIES AND THE USO BICYCLES NEW ^ REBUILT Oct. 3rd to. 14th ; Goal $68,430 dEORGE L. SIMON 133 North Avo., PLA1NFIELD THE WESTPIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1946 Anna-Mae Keppler Carroll Webbers Entertain Frederick L. Collins Weds j Mari-Lou Griggs j Betty Anne Purvis Wed j Tidwell-Hamson Nuptials To Wed Richard Tew Miss Helen Little Today Bride Of Lee W. Rich In Methodist Church In St. Paul's Church Guests From Germany Mrs. If. P- Harris of Cranford ABOUT TOWN Miss Miss Shirley Barbara Hatvison, Mr. and Mrs. Ern.-t El.ad. Miss Helen E. Little, daughter Miss MarM.nu Grifrg*, daush-' Klizabeth Anne Purvis, has announced the engagement of Dresden, Germany, have arrive •' (if Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Little ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.' daughter of Mayor Robert 8. fur- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James her daughter, Miss Anna Mae Kep- of Kamoim, Okla., is to be married Grigga of Forest avenue, was mar- • vi.• , and• Mrs« sr . PurvlT^ _ f , o_ fB E2mti B Firs"r\- ti_ Harrison of 124 Hyslip avenu»venuee bew- the United States' ami al"'^-' pler, daughter of the 'late John F. of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A w ' today at a small home ceremony to ried Saturday to Lee ..Weilan Weiland street, became the bride of Itobcrt, cams me oruie 01 * oya "•»'"; Keppler of Westfield, to Siehard with SALLY Bruce Power, .son of Mrs, Frank | well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake ber of Embree crescent Mr • Frederick L. Collins, sen of Mr. Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson T. Tew of Westfield, son of Mr. end Mrs. William 0. Collins of 0. Power of Victor, N. Y., Satur- Tidwe!) of Greenville, Miss., Satu lira. Webber presented the-n'i. C. fiieh of Watchung ,fork. The and Mrs. John C. Tew of Port group of their friends on Sundst 645 Lenox avenue. ceremony was performed at 8:30 day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the day aiternoon at 4 o'clock in St. J J Jervis, N. Y. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Braii . 7. " . It teems more like June than Oc- wedding of Mrs. Paone's sister, The ceremony is to be performed o'clock in trie Congregational I First Methodist Church. Rev. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. Miss Keppler is a graduate of H^fobtfr, the criap, fall weather, world Betty Church and Kenneth Wheel- by the Rev. Don Ivan j John Wesley Lord, D. D., the pas- Frederick W. BUta, the rector, survivors of the miration b,,S at 4 o'elock by Rev. Merle S. Ii- Church Holy Trinity High School imd is »n? of Dresden on Peb ii i.,* i'/ierie? iinil fout ball notwith-tjuid- er. win, assistant minister of the Pres- Patch, the pastor, and a small re-j tor, officiated. The church clioir performed the ceremony, which employed by the Bank of China in j.-jing- Because romantic young things byterian Church. ception at the Mansard Inn, Plain- aang the Lord's Prayer and at was followed by a reception at tne They lost their home, in-ludi. Mrs. Foster Miller of Cleveland, New York. their collection of pifatta^ ~. •re marching aitarward lor an lua who is to be her sister's maid of field, followed. the close of the ceremony, the I „» rrn •• nome. I Mr, Tew attended Westfield - •orltj as if the autumn leaves were The bride is wearing a gray'aft* Lukten Benediction. I objects, and antiques. Un Bt«,l? honor, arrived yesterday with her ernoon drees and a corsage of The bride, given in marriage by tjj,jj,e bvide, given in marriagm e by schools end was recently discharg- p June roses, and the bonfire smoke h er greatest loss was her »„«,, "' .•laughter, Tccla. The bride-elect's white orchids and pale pink rose I , father, was attended by her The bride, given in marriage by ],er ltlw,: : Wuie a KOWWU m »"* ed from the Navy after two and H m her father, wore her mother's wed sical library. " »- i Stardust. mother, Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson of buds. Her only attendant is Mrs. sister, Peggy, as maid of honor, JWvui win net ana a nngenip veil one-half years' service, two oi s> Ruth Barker and RobCTt Ley, and Mrs. Wilson C. Rich Jr., as ding gown remodeled, It was of fastened to a crown of orange - Mason City, la., has also arrived, Millard P. Whfteside. which were spent in China with Known in professional ti-tk, C whose wedding takes place Satur- . and a family dinner party was matron of honor, Miss Mary Lou Canton ivory satin with off-the- blossoms and carried a bouquet of the Office of Strategic Services, Lindsay M, Collins is beat man shoulcler neckline of rose point asEkieWietev.sheha^n .^itay, vrill be honored tomorrow i held at the Paone home in Fair- for his brother. Miss Elizabeth McCredie of Westfleld antf Mias white roses and button chrysanthe- No date has been set for tho ing m Grand Opera and coium Js flight by the prospective brids- i hill road on Sunday. Lynn Johnson of BronxviUe as lace, and she wore an heirloom mums, MacCorm&ek is playing the wed- veil of Brussels point lace, held wedding. abroad for the past fifteen «,,? f "groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I The wedding is schedule for Sat. ding music , bridesmaids. Mrs, Betty Clark was matron of She is American born and slit .J iiggJchn Ley. who will entertain tho urday afternuon at 4:30 in the Wilson C. Rich Jr., was his with orange blossoms. She honor, wearing a gown of blue sat- First Swimming Pool Mrs. Webber studied w jJ £ Miss Little is a graduate of St. ried a Colonial tauqurt of glorno- 'knd net n.l casing an old- UI Jr bridal party following the wedding First Methodist Church with a re- » . . -i . . „ - . brother's best man and ushers in- The Young Men's Christian asso- gether in college. Prior to h» jVWheirsal at their home on Colc- l». and chrysanthemum.,. fatoned bouquet of pink roses leaving for Europe, Mv , • 1 ception at the Paone home. John'B Hospital School of Nursing, cluded Robert Flather of Short ciation built Its first swimming pool g r Europe, Mvs, WeW bta, :& iiB«n place. The ceremony will take -•- Tnlsa, Okla. She was a menuer Hil!s, Charles Applegate of Free- Mrs- . Joh-n. L.Muahemore of San] . h fc, £ d white button in 1883 and from this modest start was heh r accompanist and they did -< place Saturday afternoon at 3 ims. James C. Har- concert work together in the n t, Janis Hixson and Gordon Egert, oaf yeather Ai-m in Francy Nurse ean Corpd Germanys and spen. t hold, Alfred Luessenhop and Van troDiegon o,f Cai.hono, rwa ansd heMisr ssister' Marsy :ma grew the 650 beautiful, tiled swim- M ?f-o'clock in the First Methodist another couple who have chosen Snevily of Westfield. of the bride, was ming pools the organization oper- Mr. Collins attended Westfield The bride wore her grandmoth- Loom is of Ossining, N. Y., 1 1 £ Church, with Grace Murphy as Saturday for their wedding, will Dest Weeding music was ates throughout the United States, j^JIMid of honor, and Jean Dull iind High School and is » graduate of er's wedding gown of Bntique satin maid of honor. Bridesmaids were • 'LET'S KEEP 'EMSMILIN . be married at 2:30 in the chapel Mr*. Alan Tucker, Miss Jane Mad- £-Htt. Howard Lounsbery us brides. of the Crescent Avc. Presbyterian the Wharton School of Business fashioned in a Princess style with Ijmaida. Three brothers will assist and Finance ttt the University of a deep yoke of Princess lace. Her dox and Mias Eleanor Pfaff, all of Church, Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Westfield, and Miss Mary Jean Gol- white chrysanthemums and glaui- ,^Robert, Darwin as beat man, and Benjamin J. Egert of Hazel ave- Pennsylvania, He was a member veil of French illusion was held oli. g-~ Norman and Richard as ushers, of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity by a coronet of orange blossoms den of Ltttchmont, N...Y. The at. nue, Gordon's parents, will enter- tendarits all wore gowns of faille,. The coupl. e left for ,New York i^f- Ruth was guest of honor at n tain the bridal party at dinner to- and the Kite and Key honorary and she carried a cascade bouquet igltirjn-iBc miscellaneous flhower giv. fraternity. He served as a First of white roses and atephanotis. the honor attendants in pink, tho City where they will spend a two night at the Park Hotel before the others in aqua, made with oft* the weeks honeymoon, a y 1 last week by Janet Mensching, rehearsal. Lieutenant in the Medical Admin- The honor attendants were gown- weeks honeymoon, after which they (lighter of Mr. and Mrs, George istrative Corps and spent a year j ed in American Beauty nylon tat (shoulder necklines, and Polonaise will live in Westfield. For travel- Guests will include Miss Alice in France and'Germany. drapes ending in bustle bows. They ing, Mrs. Tidwell wore a gray suit > Menaching, and Grace Murphy, J. Adams of Bnla-Cynwyd, Pa., Ifeta made with sweetheart neck- with black accessories and a cor- ___ [lighter of Mr. and Mrs. William After a short wedding trip, the lines and bustles of roses and taf- wore matching bows in their hair who in to be niHid of honor for with streamers reaching to the bot- sage of pink and white roses. SHurphy, at the Menschlng home Janis, Miss Jane B. Conard of couple will live in Westfield. feta> and they carried cascade bou- in Cedar terrace. quest of fuchsia gladioli and pom- tom of their skirls, matching mitts The bride attended Westfield' Burlington, who is to be brides- and carried bouquets of pink glad- High School. Mr. Tidwell served F* maid. Burton L. Egort, who is to pom dahlias in pink tones. * The briaeSnia|ds wore similar ioli and chrysanthemums with during the war in the Army Air be bin brother's best man and S, matching ribbom, Forces, and was at Pearl Harbor There will be an informal party Robert Ingrahum and George J, dresses of emerald green taffeta >«Mhe home of Mr. an~d Mrs. An- Miss Mary Haneino, daughter and carried cascade bouquets of Donald1 Hiltz of Baldwin, L, I., when it was attacked. Panone tomorrow evening of Mrs. Felicia_ Mancino of Linden' fuchsia, cockscomb, pink single was best man and ushers included The bride's mother wore a gown ring the rehearsal for the (ConnntiM on IB) avenue, Bound' Brook, and Michael dahlias and two toned carnations, Thomas Close of White River of powder blue with black acces- Scala, son of Mr, and Mrs. James The pride is a graduate of West- Junction, Vt, Robert Tirrell of sories and a corsage of gardenias. Scala of South Elmer street, West- field High School and Tobe Coburn Englewood; Raymond O'Crowley fleld, were married: Sunday after- School of Fashion Careers. Mr. of South Orange; Pfc Andrew of noon at 4 o'clock in St. Joseph's i Rich was graduated from Cheshire Great Neck, L. I., cousin of the George B. Edwards To Church by the Rev. Amedeo Mo- Academy, Conn., and attended bride, and Alan Tucker of West- rello. The altar was decorated Princeton University prior to serv- field. After the service, the couple Marry Elizabeth Girl with white flowers. ice in the Marine Corps. . greeted their friends at the back The bride was given in marriage , After a wedding trip to the Po- of the church. The engagement of Miss Jane Gifts by her brother, Thomas Mancino. eonos the couple will live at 515 On their return from a motor Melvin MacMaster to George Bar- Her wedding gown of white silk Boulevard. trip, the couple will live in Han- ber Edwards 2nd, was announced jersey was embroidered with seed over, N. II., where Mr. Power will by Miss MacMastev's parents, Mr, For All Occasions pearls and had a long train. Her Angela Salomone To Wed study at the Amos Tuck School and Mrs. Konald K, MacMaster, fingertip veil fell from a crown of of Business Administration and at a tea Sunday afternoon at their orange blossoms and she carried Charles F. Avery Finance. hume at 110 Kempshall place, Eliz- a spray of gardenias and bou- abeth. Mr. Edwards is the son of *Qive me my Saddle" vardia. - The bridegroom is a graduate" of Mr. and Mrs. Eliliano Salomone Canandaigua Academy, N. Y., and' Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton Ed- Mrs. Frank Mancino, as matron of 415 Kahway avenue have an- Dartmouth College, where he was wards ot Woodland avenue, for- by BUSTER BROWN of honor, was gowned in rust col- nounced the engagement of their elected to Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- merly of Elizabeth. ored nylon taffeta with bustle back daughter, Miss Angela, Salomone, ternity. He was discharged from Mias MacMaster, n granddaugh- The saddle oxford is here to stay with alt the • • • Your favorits Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Lilies . . • just arrived from Holland. 321 Tel. Westfield South Ave. 2-2525 A dandy suit with Dfoppoil shDvilderi! THntdiing- top cont. Hair Styling and Chorka bound to — six silvery but- Velvet callnrvd In echo the solid skirt tons in r. soft nuit all-wool tweed ami —in a suit of a tailored In a puro solid tonc!~—ioomoil S T 15 V E N S pure w » o 1 MILUKEN v s in' c i si i 1 y f ot Permanent Waving woolen. luln'ic. Jaunty Junior. to Type $39.95 $49.50 SUIT . . $35,00 Anthony Hairdressers COAT.. $35.00 ** * BroaBd St. WE. 2-2316 **«•«» Fourteen THE WEBTFIELD LEADEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1948, High School Wins Opener 33-6; Hawks Claim League Dougherty Stars As Blue Devils Nearby Football They Did What 19 Other Weitfield Teami Couldn't Do Smother Somervi lie Before 3800 This Weekend Hawks Margin of Three Games Well, the Hawks Went and 4pne witKfour for fiye, one a The Westfleld High School Blue I With a minute left to play and the WHS at MILLBURN—2:30 it, (in the vernacular). Pr,r tHigw;. Tony Mack h Devils opened their 194fi defense ball on the five yard line, Scott, Brown at Princeton first time in • the 20 year history pf of the Group II State Champion- third string center, made a bad Johns Hopkins at Rutgers the Union County, Baseball ieague, ship in an impressive manner by pass to Stan Foote with the ball Lafayette at Penn the Westfleld representative* came Xihden won' two games W« defeating the Sonieiville Pioneers landing in the end zone. Dioa of Colgate at Yak away with the championship, a full week-end »nd went into i «t in their opening game Saturday, Somerville fell on the ball for the Tufts at Harvard three games to the gbo8, oyei- the place tie with Somerville.'-ij, 33 to 6 before a crowd of 3,800 touchdown. An attempted end run Cornell at West Point week-end. Actually,.the,local nine pled Plainfield 7-3. H»W,"" spectators. by Vunderbeek failed fur the extra Navy at Columbia won the pennant Saturday wfttr- Oranfprd. played 12 inning,' The Dlue Devils left no doubt of point. G. Washington at King's Point noon, when: Garwood, nearest rival, 3-3 tie. • , their supremacy in the minds of Sideline Chatter NYU at Brooklyn, night and winner over Westfteld in the At a meeting of the Wo. u the crowd eariy in the first period The most outstanding play of finals for the previous two yesrs, ly night it was decided " when they scored two touchdowns the game was the fust pass which lost to Linden 8-2. That did it.will be no play-offs this yttt in rapid succession. Mekeel- suc- Dougherty tossed to Mateer. The But the Hawks, maybe, just to cessfulfy place kicked an extra Somerville secondary were decoyed Grid Records Of show they really had the stuff, point to shoot the locals into a out of position to leave the fleet went on to win Sunday's gain? commanding lead' at the outset of end entirely in the clear. WHS Opponents against the Elizabeth Braves 6-S. Trinity Opens the fray. The most outstanding The Freeman aggregation show- While this was going on, Garwood player on the field was All Stater ed offensive and defensive power dropped another to Hillside 4-1; Captain Bob Dougherty, West- while the Maza coached eleven Four of the nine teams remain- All of which accounted for theSeason Sunday field's field general, who scored twoseemed to bo hypnotized by the op- ng on the Blue and White schedule three game margin in the last mini touchdowns and 'was responsible position. won their opening games last week- ute finish. Holy Trinity High School'in, end. Plainfield, always a tough one ders begin their 1946 seasons for two beautifully executed pass- The man to watch in the Mill- It was the Hawks tenth consecu- es to Bill Mateer which netted two for Westfield . defeated Carteret, dgy at 2 o'clock, when they tri burn fray this week is a left half- 26-8; Roselle Park, playing under tive win and the sijeth 'StraigW;. to>'M6ntc1a,Ji! W meet a streatj more scores. back by the name of Pacafico who win for pitcher Al Pfelffei, who scored two touchdowns and aclight- s Friday night, took North maculate Conception eleven. The triumph continued the spell Plainfield 12-0; Millburn took a had no losses all season. Ffeiffer The starting line-up i>t Jii of the local aggregation over the counted indirectly for two more in held the Braves scoreless until the Millburn'" 32 to 0 rout of Ber-13-0 decision over Bernardsville shows,' six Jettermen' fiifnf weak Somerville team which has and Bound Brook shut out High- eighth, allowed nine hits and whiff- year's squad. Pete SU»hl now run to six consecutive games. nardsville. H«r* an lh« m«a who brought th. first Union County' Laa|n< pennant to Wcilfield .ince Ibe cir-ed 3. Pat Sharkey started for the The Westfield and Somerville and Park 13-0. Columbia played cuit, wa« organized two d*caa« ago. Front row, left Is right, Ray Thomnion, Tonjr Mack, George Miller, Donald'Jordan, fulJback ifitf It appeared that after the first a scoreless tie with Kearny. Manager George He.., Al Pf.ifT.r, Norm Morton, Ken Adriance. Rear .row, Bill Singer, Sandy Thomp- Braves and was reached for four 'respeetlvely,' head the Iht'iti down tho opponents feared the bands put on a regular collegiate run's in the. first He wag relieved demonstration of maneuvers be- Records to date: son, Raleh Caru.o, BUI Comrie, Bob Dougbtrtr, Frank Shwpper, Al Ntmeth. In the foreground an, luiriees • •while Bill'' *"— -'"- strength of the Blue Devils. They Somervill* left, John Morri. Jr., who., fattier w». akteat the day of the picture, k-d David McCann, balboy. by Rost; Westneld had li hits. : ; tireg •Seh.Uliiig of I made but one first down for a total fore game time and at the half. .George. Miller had' » big day,have shown great gain of S3 yards, compared to the Westfleld presented' an exceptional- 0—Westfield—33 h»ve shown great prfeiWk,! j 1 local eleven's total of 19 first downs ly talented young drum major who Millburn Weitfielder. Win lowing is the list of probakWrt and 154 yards by .the ground meth- made a hit with the fans. : ; . IS—Bernardsville—0 Recs Schedule Kraft Leading League; Standing* md 'eiaj'BuTijeet'to ehan'ge;•'"'.'? od and 165 by aerial attack. Mekeel's 14 yard sprint, in the R«.lle At Green Briar : first quarter helped set up the first 0—Scotch Plains—fl fcfiCttrlando; RG, Fj^i The strength of the total outfit . ' * W. Barta; RT, Sheridan),' Jjg/ j touchdown and showed the value Rosalia Park Bumper Week; Ann RitWbush of Westfield, Nabod League Westfleld .,::'• ;••.:;•. /. 18 cannot be gauged from this game of a track man in the backfield. 12—North Plainfield—0 who has been a consistent win- Oftr>voort ...... 16 • .717 Keill or Mullin; QB; CtMm •s the visiting team showed little Somerville .•...... '. 13 . .B91 RH, Schilling; LH, Dooty'' Mekeel's eight straight place- Columbia ner of blues at this year's horse sliinilliiK of the I>:IIII» Elliabelh ...'....;. .V 12 drive on the offense and demon- ment kicks in practice before the 0—Kearny—0 Stranich Has 672 shows, won the horsemanship Rahway ...... •.:. 1., 12 Keeneley; FB, Stavish, :J ^ ' strated an unusually weak defense KraKrafft 6 3 Linden , 13 10 contest brought cheers from the Bound Brook championship at the Green Hell n •s the local line ripped the Somer- TenmN MMaleolnl i 6 Plalnlield ..".... 12 10 .845 13—Highland Park—0 of lie Briar Horee Show, Avbor, on CranforCfa a 9 13 .4J9 ville forward wall to shreds. By Westfield stands. W. !,. Kmlth 5 . . Summit . ii Sunday. She also took the nosello ;.. ,8 14 . .384 . its performance, Westfleld, with The line opened up gaping holes Bonnetti Painters Kold ' 4 Hillside . ... 7 14 .3.M Kaiser Wins 0—Regional—34 Jlogors TexacQ .... 4 blue in the Medal Class and in Hunt 4 Braves r, ,16 .888 many "green" players in th& line- in every offensive play and showed While PlftBii 4 Johnston 4 .143 the results of the work of an ex- Weil Oranfs Excellent Diner ... 3 the 14 to 19 year old event. Millburn ... 3 up gave every indication that it is Hamrah firo» 3 The Chado, owned by Frank Gordon • •., • ii in the running for a retention of cellent line coach who Stresses the 0—Irvington—2 Elm Barbers 3 Heatiylroplif fundamentals of offensive play. Ridfewood Knickerbocker Gar, ii Chapot, also of this town, won Krafts' two game win over Hunt W'eatlcl* : its Group III state title. The lo- Veimeriw 2 tho G. M. Jones Challenge .J!. ' cal outfit used a single wing of, The reserve strength of the lo- 6—Leonia—19 Tuttle Bros. 1 was good'enough to break last CflruHo, rf• . ' I'-' "_ Club, champion'.'.-Bobby., K»aj Trophy. weeks four way tie in the Neigh- Miller, 2b . .-.. 1 feusive throughout the game and cals appeared to be below par, Plainfield C. & M. Barbers ... 1 Mack, If....'.. won the Heatly Trophy Suijdij,! diversified the attack to the pleas- probably due to stage fright on 26—-Carteret^-6 borhood Bowling League Monday Mortoti, If ... .0; Ecjio take Country,Glob,',&{$ night at Recreation lanes. Mal- Xemeth, lb ,... 0 • ure of the crowd. They will meet the part of the inexperienced play- The first of the monthly bumper Thompson, /of 1. ing R.. S;>.BigeJbw 6,an W,e Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. SEiViSOIf Drive out to the Wntcliuiitf lloiiiit;iin.s dun'mr UH.'HO ROLLER SKATING sun agjfisi s Guitars - - 10.50 beautiful balmy ditys and complete your ridi' by Ktoppinjr in at Pedeflous for one of our delicious ACADEMY RINK . PLAINFIELD Wliy buy a toficnrr? Bass Drums 20.00 TnkcaUvani,i;;eofiht3 meals. We have ;i complete jncnii to ,selc( I from. low-cost, caiy way t> e"l°y velvety soft CSarineJs - 50.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING — 7:30 TO 11:00 ivaecl witliouc work, Our Spetialty worry, repairs, or de- Trumpets - 50,00 prcciaiioiil Gel ibe STEAK and CHICKEN—MUSHROOM DINNERS. AND SOFT WATER 'S f, MUSIC CENTER PEDEFLOUS' RESTAURANT SATURDAY and SUNDAY SERVICE COMPANY 330 IrVEST mOtil STOEII *'I,AI •\"p.1ir.i,n 1111 SOUTH AVE., WEST MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG PHONE WE. 2-06S2—2-.M83 AFTERNOONS - 2 to 5 P. M. WESTHELD, N. J, n Ihiiiido/t 'HI 9-^kaH'nhyt 'III 4 CLOSEO TUESDAYS TEL. PLAINFIELD G.nr.()3 WE. 2-1253 ! l '- Sixteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 7 Congratulations . . Wires THEODORE IRWIN, Editor of THE WOMAN, adding hi, congratulations to thote of editort of leading magazine* all over the country on the important event of Kretge 'Newark'* 76th anni. venary. £•'• y. 128°t 3-' S Delsdn Desigm HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S NEW MAKE-UP COLOR 5 Command Performance It's Helena Rubinstein's new drama-packed, Paris- Coats born make-up color, COMMAND PERFORMANCE. With her knowing artist's touch, Helena Rubinstein has blended this complete sequence, from the pearl- pale foundation to the new blue-fired red nail lacquer, to bring your own beauty into the spotlight. Wear it by day, wear it by night, to make every moment your COMMAND PERFORMANCE. and Suits Lipstick $1.00* Face PowSer, Itouge En Creme, 3.50*, 1.50*, 1.00* Cream Tint Foundation, For a Woman's World !. 2.00*, 1.00* 1.50* Rouge Compact 1.00* Nail Lacquer——60c* COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR Delson tailors Miron's miracle gabardine with expert finesse ... in women's suits with shirt- waist or soft pleated sleeves ... in classic cnt suits deftly tucked into trim waists. And in the coats that cover Delson goes high, wide and hand- some with fur capclct collars . . . wide, wing reveres ... all in women's half sizes . . . and all in keeping with the Kresge • Newark tra- dition of offering you the finest fashion values L available, a tradition built through 76 years of 65 - growing together with our community. COATS AJND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR. EVERYONE'S LOSING THEIR HEADS OVER PEGGY SAGE'S Heady Wine The richest, reddest, most intoxicating of all the wine colors. It picks you off the ground and »ela you ewirling in the gay spectrum of Vineyard Hues that is making Fashion News. It sparkles like cliainpagno in SHIMMER SHEEN nail polish . . . glows like a mellow still wine in the regular polish 90c* "•Iu« TtitttX tax. COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR CELEBRATING 76 YEARS OF SERVICE W THIS!COMMUNITY THIS MONTH THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 the squadron which has its head- Italy and Europe; will be a war- vice president Mrs. D. H. Brem- 50th Cavalry Sq. quarters here include: Lt. Robert rant officer of the squadron in Middleton Replaces Misdorn, Kahway, who saw service Columbus PTA ner; second vice president, J. C. with the Air Forces; Capt. Charlc- charge of supplies. First sergeants Oittenden; recording secretary, Ragonese As Candidate Activated Here Pierce, Elizabeth, who was witf thus far designated include James Mrs. J. W. Stirrup; treasurer, S. the 102nd Cavalry Group in Eu- Delaney, Arthur Kling Jr. and To Meet Tuesday Tosto; corresponding secretary, DAVIS FROZEN FOODS Louis Wycoff all of whom saw Mrs. Wade; program, Mrs. TV. D. GAEWOOD—Hurley M. Middle- tinder command of Maj. James rope; Lt. Joseph Genera, Plain- service with the old troop. ton will replace Leo Ragonese as Rialto Theatre Building field, whose war service was with The first meeting of the Colum- Sheltpn; budget and finance, J. C. a Democratic candidate for Bor- r Depew of Linden, the Fiftieth Crittenden; child welfare, Mrs. A. 252 E. BROAD ST. rivalry Reconnaissance Squadron the same outfit; Capt. William Wil bus PTA will be held Tuesday at ough Council in the November gen- son, Summit, with combat eng 8 p. m. All parents are urged to L. Sensbach; publicity, Mrs. J. D. eral election, it was learned Fri- im*h > was granted federal rec- Student Injured By Car Vitale. WE. 2-2533 "nition test Thursday in the arm- risers in the South Pacific; and Lt After Leaving But : attend Jhis open meeting and be- day in Elizabeth. ory as a unit of the post-war Na- Robert HaaB, Elizabeth, who was come acquainted with the teachers. Also, membership, Miss Pauline Ragonese was permitted by Coun- in the Air Force. The executive committee njet at Kump; room representative, Mrs. ty Clerk Henry G. Nulton to with- NEW LINE OF DEAUVILLE ICE CREAM tional Guard. Joseph De Lise, IB, of 726 Stand- W. Search; safety, W. G. Dow; Maior Depew and his executive Other officers, all of whom at on ish avenue, a student at Westfield the home of the president, Mrs. P. draw as a candidate. He gave including time saw service with other uni P. Grasso, 122 Livingston street, school relation, H, M. Partington; prepsure of business as the reason. cffleer Capt. Thomas Piddlngton, High School, suffered bruises of summer roundup, Mrs. H. Will- At the same time, the county clerk Party Loaves Bhque Tortoni of pla'infleld, presented the officers of the old "Essex Troop" include both legs and shock, when he was ind outlined the program for the iams; advisory, Mrs. A. E. Voss; ,nd enlJtted men of the squadron, Lt, Ray Glass, Union, squadroi in collision with a car driven by year. A bazaar is planned for No- accepted the designation of Mid- French Ice Cream adjutant here! Capt. John Caith vember with Mrs. G. J. Wade as hospitality, Mrs. W. G." Meier.. dleton as a candidate, as recom- *„_, jn pivcess of organization, for Ernest Schmaler of East Orange ness; Capt. Edward McGurk, New last Thursday. t)e Ijsc had just chairman, and a square dance will Free milk will continue to be mended by the Garwood Demo- Ice Cream Cakes Decorated for Birthday, Z initial muster. The orders ae- ark; Capt. Peter Munzell, Nutley given to needy children. cratic committee. * rating the unit, which will be alighted from a bus at Mountain be held in January. Details will Anniversary, Etc. Order 1 Week in Advance. Sof New Jersey's Fiftieth Arm- Lt. Eay Wilbur, Rahway and Lt avenue at Birch avenue when the be announced' later. ored Division, were read by Maj. Robert Green, Westfield, accident occurred. 'Besides the president, chairmen I "LET'S KEEP 'EM SMILIN7 LEADER WANT ADS PAY William Sharp, Trenton, assistant Officers were instructed to pus! adjutant general. the recruiting program of thi Maj.-Gen. Clifford G. Powell, squadron to reach its allotted en rommanding officer of the Newlisted strength of 650 men. West Jersey National Guard, inspected field Armory is headquarters fo OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY the squadron as well as the horn the cadre of the new group and post for the Headquarters and wleomed the officers and enlisted Service Troops and will have its men to the new guard service. Oth- drill Thursday nighta. Plainfield ers who participated in the recog- troops will drill in the Armory ii nition ceremony included: Col. that city Monday and Thursda; Frederick Herr, army instructor nights. The original organizatioi for the National Guard; Col. Ed- plan called for location of tw ward Wolf, chief of staff of the troops at Somerville,' fiftieth Armored Division; and tt-Col. Raymond Eobertson of Major Depew announced enlis First Army Headquarters, in the ment ages for World' War II vet role of inspector for the regular erans of at least six months' serV' Channel-back Sofa ice are from J8 to 63 years old Major Depew and Captain Pid- while for others, 18 to 36 years old Though it's thoroughly modern, its deep, rineton are former rnembers of old Present enlisted personnel of th< Troop K, 102nd "Essex Troop" squadron includes a large propor- seated comfort, sculptured limplicity and Cilvary, NJNG, and had notable tion of former Essex Troopers, Ma- records In the war with mechan- jor Depew said, and it is desired splendid rough tapestries recommend it iied cavalry units which succeeded to attract more of these veterans, the old horse cavalry. • . • Wilbur Dunbar of Mountainside, . to practically any setting. Choice of love- Other former Westfield troopers formerly of Dunellen, veteran K who have been recognized' as of-. trooper, who was a first sergeant ly paatel colors, 3-pcs, fleers and assigned to. duty within the Ilt7h Squadron in Africa :m TOP SOIL Screened Top Soil CINDERS ROTTED MANURE - Delivered Anywhere CRUSHED BLUESTONE Spread On Your Drive. A. E. HAESSIG BEAUTIFUL ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT THEM 913 E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-0859—2-4788 Cranford 6-0472 "A? CASSELL PUBLISHERS SERVICE SECTIONAL SOFAS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW These B-I-G sofas are made in sections which can be combined OFFICES AT 431 SOUTH AVE. " ' . or' separated into a variety of shapes and sizes... into love seats (Near Co-Op Store) .,...,-, •.. into chairs... into sofas that turn corners. We think so much COME IN AND SEE,TjS AIS"PERMIT US i,^*.,^,.!.,, -. bf the idea, tve've'devoted our entire Modern Shop to a ireative ^M^RIVILEGE~OF~R display of these versatile sofas. FORTY-SEVEN of them ,.. and XMAS SUBSCRIPTIONS. every one different in design or color or fabric! WE. 24999 THE BITE SHOP Route 35, Brielle, New Jersey Square-arm Sofa You can change your room as often NOW CLOSED as you change your mind, and always be right with 'this classic modern WR THE SEASON sofa. Three big loungy pieces cov- ered in heavy, rough-weave tapestry We wish to thank our many friends for their patronage this season. in choice of six pastel colors. 9 C. Bissett Telephone Manasquan 2843 169 Tuxedo Sofa to make the most of a right angle corner ... to flank a fireplace in style. Because it is made in sec* • • • and why not? tions it fits equally well in spacious G °od wages to start rooms or pint-size apartments. •—regular increases— Choice of textured tapestries in interesting work with friendly people—it's my Wcnof B real job 1" pastel colors, 3-pes. *lere is still an opening for you ns a tele- Phono operator because of our huge expansion Program. J ^ "Chief Operator1! today? . w Jersey Bell Telephone Company ST. GEORGES AVE* Highway 27 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEYj KOOS BROS. ^ .;• -THE tfESTHEU) LEApER^THURSpAY^ ff \_ ^ ' «"fJT»St-SiisHstt A w w o o p - ZONE MAP TOWN.ffl WESTFIELD UNION COUNTY LEGEND NEW 'A'HCSIDENCE DISTRICTS "B'RCSIOCMCE DISTRICTS BUSINESS DISTRICTS LIOriT INBUSTIVf DISTRICTS 1 VI III,II AOTICH I IlHllillnH'. 121 lle •vt mariners ANI» Msai/fiAiM further I'nimn nnil mo l» i ii") i lrUlN nrc .He .'..•til. It linrcltv fHv^ti Ihnl ll.'Itl. New IMi TUB IJUCATION. OIIAUAG- 10' ilie sllort Inrill III], of fhc- ' r'i>< r.<> |>ruv«..| iimi nhnii liconf pird l.y tho niiiln ImllitlnE. TKIl AMI tlNK OF III II.IIIMiK I X.'Jnlillt Orilliium I «f «i III. Ill, *.-.• V..»in-I.j. HhCTION 2.— ACCIO.HHOKYY tftltftlBB — \vhli*li !hn following u,m,,i ni.'1-iilii u-lll li ti ll A ITS» iMiHtiininrllMitininrllyy Incl.l.-ntflIncl.l.ntf l to Ili AS III STIUDTliUUN TIIRHI5OS. I Jersey*'. iti,. i., When the artist, Holman Hunt, completed it, a critic turned to him and said: "There is an error in your painting. You have ^ forgotten to put a latch on the Doesn't "Just Happen" door." M Mud /Se Planned "There should be no latch on that door," lighting must, of courss, be adequate for good vision—but it must also create an said, the artist. "It is the jdpor to the atmosphere of charm and beauty In the human heart. It can be opened only home. Better lighting doesn't "just hap- pen". It must be planned—with the rlghj from within." lamps in the right places. Sometime, during the next few days, there will be a knock at your door. Think of lighting as part of the whole scheme of your home. You want lamps It will be a neighbor soliciting for your that "look right" where you place them. six Westfield Social Agencies and the USO. They should be attractively designed. The When he calls, we hope your door will light they produce should be adequate, open wide for him. We hope, too, you but SOFT. will open your heart and give generously. Choose the right type of lamps for the right places in your home. There are It means so much to so many. many kinds — Table Lamps, 6-way Floor Lamps, Junior Floor Lamps, Swing-Arm Bridge Lamps, Sttaiglit Bridge Lamps and 9 Torchierc Lamps. "Let's Keep 'em Smiling! ' Bet'cr Lamps will give you Better Light' give generously to the ing. Better Lighting will protect your fam- ily's sight. See beautiful portable lamps at Public Service, stores and at your dealer's. UNITED CAMPAIGN FOR WESTFIEb SOCIAL AGENCIES AND THE USO Oct. 3rd to 14th GoaI. Fuur new members were accept-'! cd at the meeting; Mrs. Barbara1 marine and air terminal proper- mitted to aid the Red Cross in ice League derives its main «oarce rion Auxiliary Columbus Drama Club ties. Westfield Service League Nevin, Mrs. Lucy Bushman, Mrs. Republican Club driving and staff work. of income from the Thrift 81 Ann Papandrea and Mrs. M. Co- Elects New Officers Port Authorities commissioners Plans Season's Activities rele. estimated that under alternative A Bundle Tea will bo held Fri- ami such money is used to carry loMeetOct.9 day, Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. on its various projects. Flans for winter activities are To Meet Monday The Drama Club of Columbus financing methods proposed by the The Westfield Service League Newark city officials the airport rhc wit meeting of the Amer- being planned. All committee chair- School elected their officers Mon- held its first fall mooting on Tues- Stewart C. Morton, preceding Bun- men were named at the meeting. The Westfield Women's Repub- day and planned their season's ac- would operate at a $23,000,000 loss day, Sept. 24, at the home of Mrs. dle Day on Saturday, The Serv- LET'S KEEP 'EM SMIL!NV , Let-ion Auxiliary will be held lican Club will hold Its first meet- over a 30-year period. ing of the season at this home of tivities. The club is directed by Frederick B. Heitcamp of Part- "nesday. Mrs. Genevieve Eeil- The commissioners had made on ridge run, Mountainside. Co-hos- Wettfielder Deiif M Mrs. W. R. Braunsdorf, 216 Ben Miss Josephine DiMiselli. July 31 a cash offer of $5,000,000 nWIy-installed president of the son place, on Monday at % p. m. tesses were Mrs. Edward M. Kook- ! at the meetmg last Magazine Coven Officers are: President, Mary foro Newark Airport, with $2,600,- IRVING 'wp. presided A round-table discussion of Rohan; vice president, Nancy 000 to be paid in annual install- ogey and Mrs. John Wjttke. BILL BOOSTER "Town Government" will be fol- Stewart; secretary, Annely Hein- ments over 25 years, estimating Projects for the coming season I Delegates to the county meet- Westfield is again represented eger and treasurer, Julia Williams. 1 JUST SAM HER PUT 1 in two national magazines. The lowed by a question period. Miss tha.t rehabilitation and reconstruc- include dispensing hot lunches to .were announced. They are Bette Schaffer will be moderator. Members include Gary Hafer- tion of the field and seaport facil- Columbus School children, work at POPCORN IN THE f! Mac AVissert, Mrs. Viola Dnn- covers of the October issues of! PANCAKES TO MAKE V-rs Lois Paulsen, Miss Mary Popular Science and Motor Boat-1 Included on the panel are Mcs- bier, Joe Bruno, Kenneth Williams, ities would cost in excess of $76,- the District Nurses Association, ^ndandMrs.MayPettitAl- ing were designed by the well' dames M. McV. Panton, F. F. Mab. Prank Cardillo, George Search, 000,000. the Children's Country Home, Muh- »to arc Mrs. Beatric Farr, known marine artist, Lester Fa-' bett and* John Carter, Joyce Dunkley, Sandra Epps, Glor- Newark city consultants, how- lenberg Hoapital and the Thrift Agnes Gartland, Mrs. Mar- gans of Glen avenue. Members are asked to bring theii ia Vitale, Virginia Perkins, Shir- ever, estimated such costs at $46,- Shop. Layette work has begun questions. ley Carlson, Thomas Smith. 000,000. and preparations have been made ' Fredikkson, Mrs. Jean for the Christmas bazaar. Serv- th Mrs. Lucy Bushman and Our grand business in life is not Tea will be served by the hos- Also Chester Hall, Oliver Papan- ice League members are also per- _ ifartha SaTgent. Mrs. Lou- to see what lies dimly at a dis- pitality committee with Itlrs. A, P. drea, Connie Sanzera, John Gwath- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Lunbert was appointed dele- tance, but to do what lies clearly Piret as hostess. ney, Betty Wade, Marsha New- at hand,—Carlyle. Everyone interested in the dis- man, Diana Tosta, Ann Nielson, cussion is cordially invited to at- Irene Hull, Douglas Crittendon, Gus Buoanno, Evan Williams, tend. Further information may be 4 QT. WEAREVER ALUMINUM POT ...... $1.71 obtained by calling Mrs. Maria Joyce Drake, Yvonne Maddonson Peeling, We. 2-1161.. and Kathleen James. KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS— Get set for the Single—Ivory fiiniih 2Be Woodrow Wilson PTA Newark Airport Offer CURTAIN RODS—Double—Brau Finish 25c GAYEST To Meet Next Tuesday Rejected By N. Y. Port NU-WAY WEATHERSTRIP 20 Ft. 9Oe METAL WINDOW VENTILATORS We social season The PTA of the Wilson School NEW YORK—A counter-pro- The most delicious ever. P1TTSBURG ROOF COATING .... 5 Gal. $3.28 will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. for posal by the city of Newark to sell ever I their first meeting in the school Newark Airport to the Port of Made on the premises of finest DEVOE PAINT— STOVEPIPE •— ROLL ROOFING auditorium. After a short business New York Authority for $10,000,- LEADER PIPE — BROOMS AND MOPS Uam MM Imk mi alt meeting, Mrs. Walter Marsh will 000 was unanimously rejected by ingredients. Always fresh. MM MW dtp* MW . , . sing a group of Czcchoslovakian commissioners of the interstate or- H'I M«r »W k'i fun at folk songs. The parents will have ganization. Open Monday to 8:30 P. M. — Free Delivery. Aiftw Mwray'a an opportunity to visit the class In a letter last week to Newark rooms, meet the teachers and have Mayor Vincent J. Murphy and the scope of the year's work out- City Commissioners, who had ad- Martha Lorton lined' for them. A social hour, vanced the counter proposal Sept. 13 ELM ST., WESTFIELD TUDOR HARDWARE G> l^iscovn—to rone joy, not you lorrow with tea served in the auditorium, 17, the authority rA& it could not •-» —tlut the belt dancen ate the moil will complete the program. RO beyond its Sept. 9 offer of $7,- Next to Peoples Bank 405 SOUTU AVE ? OliO popular mi Live the moit fan at partiti. 500,000 for transfer of Newark's Put yonmlf In lh« hands of in Arthur Mrs. Donald Way, president of Mum; eipert right now. Leiunu a» the Wilson PTA, entertained the treat fun...Yont confidence and enlliui- officers, board members and class bun (row and now at you muter ana mothers at her home last Thurs- atcp after the other with the gr«atnt of day. Plans for the year were form em thanki to Arthur Murriy'i unique ulated and the mothers new to PTA method and the skill ol hla tutcheri. En- were initiated into the purpose roll now while predawn ratea are in ef- and - workings of the organisation. fect. Come in or phone MA 3-5151 or OR Other officers arc: Sirs. J. B. Aus- 3 3900. Veter»m may enroll under the tin, vice president; Mrs. R, M. C.I. Bill of Kijhti. Meinert, secretary; and Mrs. M. Benedict, treasurer. The commit- ARTHUR MURRAY tee chairmen include: Mrs. J.-R 44 likk Church Plan 106 H.luy St. sell Freeman, Mrs. C. C. Clifton, EAST ORANGI NEWARK Mrs. F. Schultz, Mrs. F. S. Mab- Of 3-1900 M. 1-515! batt, Mrs. A. Meyer, MM, J. I. Broback, Mrs. Paul Houck. Also Mrs. B. M. Koogogcy, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. R. W. Haase, Mr*. Joseph B'rozek Jr., Mrs. Thomas S. Burr, Mis. J. W. Cutler, Mra. H. M. Sisson, Mrs. Howard Cox, Mrs. A. H. Mosher and Mra. G, M, HEADED Booth. for I Completes Kaiier-Frazer BEAUTY Auto Service Course WILLOW RUN — William A. in your Packer of the Packer Bros, Inc., new of Westfield has been awarded certificate of graduation from the automobile service school of KRiu- -er.r'razer Cprp. and Graham-Paige Fall Hat Motors at tho Willow Run plant. Specializing in Mr, Packer, who is service man ager of tho Packer Bros. Inc., was HAND-MADE HATS instructed in mechanics an<[ serv- AND ice of tho Kaiser Special, product of Kaiaer-Frazcr Corp., and the ALTERATIONS Frazer automobile, product of Gra- ham-Paige. HAH- MADE TO OIOEI The two Willow Run companies HOM YOU* OWN maintain u fully staffed automotive MATERIAL school in which chassis, engines and all parta of the two cars are torn down, studied and reassem- bled. The classes are designed for distributor's service managers and ASTOR SHOPPE average from 20 to 25 students Exclusive Millinery each week. Mr. Packer will train the service US V, FRONT ST. ncrsonnol of dealers under the Packer Bros. Inc., which is a dis- tributor of the Frazer and a dealer in the Kaiser Special. Birth of Amber Millions of years ago. In what sci- entists call the Tertiary period, AUTO SEAT resfn flowed from countless pine trees that covered Baltic swamps. Vegetation decayed In layers, wa- ter and shifting sands covered the mass, time and pressure complet- ed the process by turning the resin COVERS into hard, brittle.1, brightly gleam- Ing, yellow amber that holds the electric charge and bears a trace of the fragrance of its ancient pine Custom Made source. • Expertly Installed The average heart — so the docs say — weighs around the gang—or sitting down to a game of bridge. He, too, "brought some work home from the Reasonably Priced "I LOST 51 lbs.!" 10 ounces. We figure that,Jims heart is a lot larger. Ust II In. In walat, 10 In. office." He, too, would like to take his family In tilpi and I In. In fauif. For Jim is not only giving a man-sized chunk of Choice of Materials Once 17011*.. Mre.D.M.Hawkint out for a ride in the car. (119 lbs., at right) lost weight and Inches with delicious A YDS Vita- money to the United Campaign, but he's ALSO donat- min Candy Reducing Plan until We have just received a large selec- •bo looks like a model. Your ex- ing his time and energy as a volunteer solicitor. But the most important job in life this week, he fig- I perience may or may not be the tion of Fiber-Fibercloth and Sailcloth, < same but *ry •hiseaiier reducing ures, is to make a succss of our United Campaign I plnn. Very First Box Must Show If he calls on you i at your office, give him a good Plus 4 choices of Leather. Results or Money Back, to support our six Westfield Social Agencies and In cJlnical teats, conducted by break. Remember that the time he's taken from his You'll like our work. , medical doctors, more than the USO. 100 persona lost 14 to 15 pound* Bvenifla In a few own work will probably have to be made up at night. weeks with thnAYDS VJtm- As a matter of fact, Jim's heart is pretty light. mln Candy Reducing Plan. If he (or his, good' wife) calls at your home, re- No exercise. No dru^s. No laxa- When he sees neighbor after neighbor cheerfully dig tives. You don'tcutoutany meals, wmmmmm starches, potatoes, meat* or butter—you jusi member that he's giving up spare lime that is precious dep and give — HE KNOWS HE LIVES AND WORKS cut them down. Simple when you enjoy deli- doiii AYPS Vilamin Candy aa directed, Abw*. to him ... IN A TOWN THAT CARES. H & J iutclybarraiesa.SOdaya'iupplynuuiUouiAYDS $2.25. NOW, phone « caU at Corner of North and Lenox Avenues flurou'N C'rittral Cut JInfc !Jruu*, He's got storm windows to paint and screens to Won't you have your contribution ready for him ~ ' •' llroilil St.. WrMIIH.I. Sen .lcr«PJ- take down. He'd like to be out bowling with when he calls ort you? "Let's Keep 'em Smiling!" HETERED FUEL Oil- SERVICE give to tho (NITE PHONE 1 2-4684-M UNITED CAMPAIGN FOR WESTFIELD SOCIAL AGENCIES AND THE USO Oct. 3rd to 14th Goal: $68,430 OIL BURNEg APID STOKER SERVICE. Twenty.T* . THE . WfcSTFlELP . LEADER, THUBSOAroCTOBEB 3, 1946 Purvis Asks Community Support Comity Lets Contract Race Relations Old Guard Hears August Traffic For Partridge Run Work For United Campaign Drive Seen Improved Labor Talk Today Deaths Increase ELIZABETH — The Hoard of Freeholders la.-t week on recom- •TJrpm|» wholehearted support of should lof:il voluntary support TRENTON—Siity-one peisons mendation ot James O. Brijcaw, i the Westritld United Can fail. Wliai thi- would nn'iiii in | TRENTON—The fust .veal's np- "Mijrinut Labor in New Jersey" cnilion of Nt.v Jeiray'H anti-.iiM.' w,II be ili.^eu ,snl hy John etis today, Mayoi ltobert of ii:t.'ii'y,('(l ta\is fin I eM attidcnU dimnfi- .Auj;a^t i Undgf.^, Drainage and K'iood Con- "elected •S. Purvis declared that the pvob- *be when we lenlizc that I - crimination low uas maikcd by'K&ictaiy of the JMiffinut Labor nuiiliTation, la^k of hyatcua and a Oivi-in'i nf New Jersey, at today's the total for the fn«t eij/ht, month* ti ol, accepted the work of the con- piefeience will | '_-. »bfe alternative to popular si >. government opt-iate-l agencies of the year to i5.'>. In August ot tiactor in constructing:'a new cul- 23 name* ? port will be government operation, W'MIM afmn*-f i-crtjMnly havu to re- limited list of complaints, said the | meeting nf the YVcstfield chtpttr report submitted to Governor Wai- i of the Old Guaif'. la.it j ear tlwie were S.i deaths ami vei t pipe biidge and related walk . with it» attendant increase in ctwts p]"z the M'vi-ml I.untiled publiv-' tli2 eip'ot montht. total was Ml. nt Pciitridu,e mil, Mountainside. »ntl taxes. spirited citi?.?ii3 who now lontrib- (rei K. Edue- last week by State Srvi-nty-five persons attended Coiiimws.oncr of Education John j the lecture by Arthur W. l.owson, Authorization of linal payment to • "Anybody who has had even tli« tire theii tiMie tin- yeai-ruuiul with* Trailic lutalitics so far this year Napp Grecco Co., Newaik, of $622- ; It. liossnart. ' member of the Old Uuard who are 25 per cent higher than in the ' remotest connection with local gov- puiu help. i a J2 wan oiderecl, this to he turned "Perhaps one of the most siirnif- i w us fuiiuerly astoriuttd with the same penoil in 1U45 but they arc over after expiration of 60 days. . ernroent knows that our nix social As your chairman, Hi. Mej». | 2^ pel cant below the 1941 toll. ffhJin hat pointed out, this pres-' icant points that should i>e men-, Standard Oil Co., on "Kirt- Kttin- »gsnei«s make n real and substan- tinn«d in a report of thin kind is i Kuiuhern" at the meeting la.sl Peihapa the biijrhtent spot in Freeholder Ckarleq I,. BaueT Jr., • tial contribution to the health, hap. cut drive is undoubtedly Uie most the fact that the predictions made! Thursday. Mr. Lawaon displayed head of road committee, *aid he important we've evei si.i<;eil in' the attidmt pi ture is the impiove- piness uiul general welfare of tne i by lOiiie ol' the opponents of this'vaiious typed of equipment used inent in the ictoid of pedestrian had requested the State Highway . Mnwniuty," Mayor Purvis stated. Wertflelil. Its hucccsu promises a ' legislation have not ina.tciiulizi.-d,"' and ul«o one of tho tiist fire e\- Department to make available to continuation of popularly support- fatalities. La»t year, at the end ; "The services of our Beonta, our aaiii the lonclusioiif. I tintruishcrs in use nioie than lib of the fii.st ci^ht innnths, pnlep- Onion County $50,000 us set aside FLEAS BITE ed, voluntunly lun bocial agencies. a Y's, our Community turner mifl "It was prophesied that indus-1 yems K°- Ro.-eoe I,.'Wl-itinan, ti tun fatalltiei- lepreainUd .ri8 pel by the state to be used by the OUT Visiting Nurses play ns big Its failure misht easily pierage try would nut only stop coming toitnc mst director of the Old Guard, county for repairs, maintenance •uf er tig the ultimate operation of nil social cent of total deathi. This year ,. - ""J — * Hart in makin ' our to.vn a In,** 1 New Jersey, but that aomo indus- Presided. and construction of municipal thor- j TIK agencies by the government—a the pedentrian death rate is 40 •kin irritation, flat* to livo as do our police and trfca would even leave the state Birthdays and reports of the ill per cent. oughfares. • exUtence >• .„_ jre departments, our cnurcnes and movement which already has some for other arias. It was also stated were given and it tribute was paid The Borough of Fanwood ex- «ur schools. In fact, the services strength and support in certain IJnicn Tonnty h.is a total of 20 that race relations Instead of be- to the memory of Samuel 'West, monthi f.ir the 1 )4(J period, one piessed appreciation for work the HM Killer. QUICK nci provided by ouv local agencies are P"Hs of the country. | ing improved would (.teadily do- who died Sept. 23 in hi* hunit. less thnn last ynr, an I .seven l county has done on strips of road- to vital tn our town that they would "So in m (tint? cveiyone to do his ' MAYOK nOBEKT S. PURVIS !cIille evel> t0 the point of ularm. HauH y l'erk'nsll , a membeb r of the th«n in the pii'lit-month-.h'' peiiod way within the municipal bound- •lraost certainly have to be pro- best to put this drive way over the ' _ .. ; Fortunately, at the end of the first chapter who is now l'osidiitt; out of of 1011. ary. Iktad in Mm. doEree by the city.j top, I a,k you to think not only j year, it can be reported Unit the town, was welcomed ivs u visitor Sure-Tox £ •tcte, national tfove—.jof the health and welfare of the' oZ^itrp^ s u7n , ^ opposite is true." am! Fied Sykes of C'ranford wa No wind makes for him that y p ep smilingm g, but Written by Joseph L. Bustaid uf welcomed back tifter an nbKcncc of Are You A Worry Bug? hath no intended port to sail into, | also of the ultimate effect unon your own poeketbook By giving Kos(!lleRosulle>, assistanassistantt commissionecommissioneir1 in |sseveral months. —Montaigne. Jarvis Drugstore cnal f "Park your worries on the run- • | feenerously now and in the future, I "K« ° the Division ARai>iHt Dih-1 John Wallace of Crunford led ninK beard"1 advise the safety spe- you may well be saving money foi ^'""nation, the findings showed tthe singfiiiff with William R. Hunt- that cialists of the National Conserva- yourself in the lonig r"un " that durinduring ththe yeayenrr sincsince Ihthr lalaw | iinfrton of the Plainiteld chapter at bernme operative there were in.'). the piano, tion Bureau. complaints of unfair practice!) re-1 — "Don't got behind the wheel with LAMP SHADES MADE TO ORDEJt ! Mountainside Court ported, of which i:«I were settled your biains in a turmoil. When Facile Decfa you drive, yoti need to be alert, t New or Rebuilt From Old Frames and 17 remained in proicsa of con- The Pacific has th« deepest known , Fines Motor Violator! ciliation. cnutiou;, nnd competent. Acci- Lampa Repaired am) Rewired depression in tlie earth'a surface; dents are often caused by drivers THREE The act for the creation of this • ! MOUNTAINSIDE—On ehnrges Mindanao deep, off the Philippines, whose minds lire taken up witn a agency was passed m 1Mb to pre- if 35,400 feet deep. It would take j (if spoedliiK, motorists rtald fines small annoyance like a breakfast Reasonable Prices vent and eliminate disn-iminntion 2Vi Pikes peaks to fill the hole. Oth- table *i|>at, a low bunk balance or j last u-aek in Police Court as fol- in employment against persons be- er Pacific deep* 11a along the Guam- JIOWR: Nathaniel Borah, the Bronx, what the boss had to say this LIHLE caune of their race, eteed, color, Japan earthquake belt, and alcng moi niriK- | N. Y., $10; Edward Tranl, Hobo- origin or ancestry. The enforcc- the "shaky" coast cf South Amcr- MRS. MORRIS ken, ?B; John Hourliinn, Glen Sum- "If you are upset, take a 'breath- ment of the law was pluecd-in the | lea. In the Indian ocean, oft the er' before you turn on tho igni- mit, Pu., ¥10; Jamm Burnett. Bay- State Department of Kducation! volcanic island of Java, Wharton 224 WALNUT ST. Canter Third Ave. GARWOOD beeuuse there, it was keli«ved, it I deep reaches 22,968 feet, tion. It may save n limb, a cop's WORDS John E. Pitcher, onne, $8; John Bicknell, North lecture, or a life." Phone WE. 2-2694-M Plainlield, $10; liernard Goldberg, would be free of political manipu- Manager lation. • I = --• i j New York, $10; Gcor«« Hoffman, | Franklin Square, N. Y., $10; Thou. Of'the complaints received, 107 ' J. O'Connor, LansdiUe, Pa., $10; dealt directly with employment and Tell The Whole Story I John McGovarn, DuBois, lJu., (13; the remaining; 4« with iituations ' II. Johnson, Harrisburjr, Pa., $10; bordering on employment us well QUICK — COURTEOUS 1 Meyer Onttliei-, Ni-Wnrk, $5; Phil- aa n vniii'ly of discriminatory acts | li|i Oswick, JIanville, $8. allegedly practiced U(,'uiiist certain — CONFIDENTIAL cijjzim of the slate. Not only is Foi a ied light vioiutioii, Virgil 1 the law aimed at employe™ who | DnWHon, Columbus, N. J., pain n' minute, but lubor orifaniza- PHONE me at Westiield 2-5161 for i fine i>f $X;_nnd for hnvinff no driv-! u.'id employir.pnt nancies, as an appointment at your convenience. | ei'.s license in hin possession, Leo iwell. EstablUhment of reRional coun- Your inquiry ia invited and your con- | $10. Hilton Kalmaiv Nownrk, paid ; a tine of yi3 for pan?inff on thu cils to supplement tha work of tha A report to the Public on the fidence will be respected. 'houlder of thp road. State Council created' by the law has been lurlhercd on a county basis in Essex, Moreer, Hurling- Roosevelt,And Wallace ton, Tassiiic and Monmoith coun-1 ties duiuiir the first year, with FRIENDLY Sez Parson Drown, "Who could do plans to include C'nmdcn and Sa- moro lem this full. A Cumilcn branch FINANCE COMPANY Than noininata our Eloanor? oflice of the Stale lDiviiion Agaliif.t With Ilemy for thi- second place DiHcriminatlon also may bo Chtnli- Ilnhcd lntor, It was stated. Telephone Situation 235 East Broad St., Weatfield Would Kivu a true man quite n (0|>|M>Klfe I'pnlrnl An,) nice; Hcmbeis , of the State Council Then all the Communists would are Dr. Robert C. Clothier, New .lln. llnte 3'.'j-.i lSiun-f*ick, fhiiirniaii; Ilaiiy I!. 'One MOIIJ for'Ua" tlUt team Wjll, a«ll,,Platnfi MORI PEOPLE ARE USING THE *°" iJSteift than in any previous year in history. This out- TILIPHONE THAN EVER standing production record is being accomplished Since V-J Day we have added 140,000 telephones despite serious shortages of lead, steel and other to the number in use in New Jersey—double the basic materials affecting all industry. total added in any previous year. The majority of ; sift ar those wailing for service a year ago now have it. NEW EMPLOYEES RFPI All Even so, the new demand Has continued to be so MOTHSniAY great that 80,000 are waiting for service. • Maintaining and operating the enlarged telephone system we are budding requires many new em- ~Vie arc handling a million more calk each day" plovcee._ Within the pa8t year we have secured than a year ago. This is an increase of 25%. The and trained thousands of new people, most of . . . Home Beautiful . . . telephone calling habits of the people of New- them operators. Our force today numbers 22,000 Specializing In Fine Jersey have changed materially and today we are —nearly 7,000 more than a year ago—and is Jjeing receiving more and longer calls than ever before. further increased as we move forward. INTERIOR PAINTING. i EFFECT OF THE WAR TASKS STILL AHEAD Re finish ing of Tor four .years the necessities of the War pro. Our expansion program is -well under -way and Wicker Furniture. hibited the enlargement of our plant and facilities exceptional progress has heen wade despite the FOR that we normally make in antieipalion of demand difficulties. From now oa we expect little diffi- Consequently the unprecedented demand for tele- culty in the supply of telephone instruments and FRANK PALMER phones and the extraordinary increase in the use before many months wo hope that the central of telephones came upon m when we had no ENDURING Phone Westfield 2-O665-M oflice equipment situation will ljc substantially reserve to meet these conditions. improved. The world-wide shortage of lead, which FASHION is rntioucd, will probably plague our cable ex- WHAT WE HAVE DONE ABOUT IT pansion for a much longer time. The program wo have planned will take some time to accomplish in this situation we have connected to oar (witch- and calls for an outlay of 150 million dollars before boards every telephone that -we could add. This wo reacli our goal, which is to provide more and A Jay nnd evening coat... gleam- together willi the extraordinary HM, of tho tele! better service for every telephone user. Chester West phone, ha. m some exchanges affected (he c|Un|itv ing Llack Persian with dramatic «f the oervi.e during 8omc hours. This overloading Our engineers and operating managers have Contractor & Builder w necessary fur Iho utuiont fair trealm.-nt of those been alert, ingenious and imaginative in meeting new flare back and lavish push- waiting for eervirc ami it is important al«o to this situation and OIIL* employees have hceii coop- up sleeves . . . one of our note- others alreadv Jiaving service who want to e,,m erative and have worked long hours as their 0 Repairs . Alterations. triurmalc will. ihcm. Kve,, wi,|, ,|)(. ,, contribution to this vital public service. worthy collections of Fine Furs. load, most callH are going through promptly. 0 Remodeling Bathrooms, Kitchens, Playrooms. WE ARE MAKING PROGRESS WE APPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION AND UNDERSTANDING In addition to the abnormally lar-i. of tclephimri) w0 |larft ll d!T On behalf of our entire organization I express to 0 Roofing, Siding, Ga- jT-i-rg^i w « .™i , A our customers our deep appreciation of their fine rages and Driveways. n cooperation and understanding in this difficult period of expansion. Estimates This report adds up to one thing. We havo been and are doing nnd shall continue to do our utmost Furnished. to give more and belter service to everyone who wants it, and lo do it always with courtesy and Financing Arranged. understanding. ELS 772 Prospect St. 206 EAST FRONT ST. PLAINFrKI.n OPPOSITE STJIAND THEATRE 'Phone Woisffield 2-2208 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946~ pJ||^_.l,IIMl» ' '••• ] They will make fall growth, and letin B 724 to Agricultural Agent, Wisconsin Noodle Ring done, turn off oven heat, but leave ] with moderate protection of coarse Court Home, Elizabeth, 4, N. J. lb. noodles cake in oven for another hour with Your Garden This Week j material, such as evergreen bougiiB! by Frmd D. Otman 3 eggs the door slightly open. Serves 6 and twigs of pruning, you will! 1 cup top milk to 6. County Agricultural Agent have beds of pandes next spring j Favorite American Foods H cup grated dairy cheese Taylor's Ready to which you will really be proud of. K> teaspoon salt Late September is a transition if you think they need it. You can also sow directly in the By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Dash of pepper Blue Star Post To Meet; riie in your garden. Get your fall Now is the idea2al_l time to start j ground now annua,al larkspur, corn- County Home Agent Throw noodles into boiling, salt- 4 New Members Reported Sb3 in as soon as you can. Fin- pansy beds. D'on. t wait until flowers, poppies annd annual core- ed water and cook over brisk heat ish transplanting peonies, and in spring. Get seedlings _. The way it is served in Wiscon- Your Every Need "ings from your oopsipsiss (o(orr aas thethey are commonly 5 minutes. Drain, rinse with run- The Blue Star Post, 386, Amer- ffct divide and transplant all the florist and transplant to the bed [ liod, Calliopsis). They will win- sin, for example, may not be just pere'nniais that bloom before June ca ning cold water for a minute, and ican Legion, will meet Tuesday at where you want them to gi'ow. | ter perfectly in well drained soil I"the way my mother made it" but drain again thoroughly. Beat egg 8 p. m. in the Mountainside Inn. and will be a lot showier in the jit is certainly worth trying for the yolks weilj add milk, cheese, and At their last meeting Vice Com- — JUST RECEIVED — spring than if you wait until then sake of helping with menu variety. salt and pepper. Fold in stiffly mander Leroy Cleveland reported to plant them. But don't delay IEspecially during these meatless beaten egg whites and combine four new members: Chaplain John CHINA TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES much beyond' the first of October^ days will the recipes borrowed with noodles. Turn into greased S. Shea, Robert H. Berger, Charles You can transplant all ever- from the thrifty folk who made ring mold, place in pan of water E. Mantzo and Herbert H. Rogers. OPEN greens now. It is also a good time the most of home produced foods and bake in moderate oven, 350' F., Tentative plans were formed for TOMOMOW to revamp your foundation plant- in providing tasty, nourishing dish!, 46 min. Turn out onto hot platter a public ceremony when the flag es be welcome. Your New Youngstown Kitchen * A. M. ing. and fill with tomato hash. and' Legion colors wi'J be present Late September Is also an ideal Cheese custard is one sueh dish Mississippi Tomato Hath ed to the post. j TO time to establish a first class lawn which, unlike many others which % small onion, chopped fine Commander Frank Sakcr pre- By MaDhu or renovate where necessary. If require baking, may be cooked on 14 green pepper, chopped sided. William Guilfoyle was ap- ir.m. it needs only reseeding, give it a top of the stove. Cheese custard 1 tablespoon butter pointed to serve on the publicity Howell or Arvin good raking, taking out the crab- surrounded with tomato sauce is a 1W tablespoon flour committee. grass, mow it over and then re- perfect moln dish to serve with % cup chopped tomatoes CHROME KITCHEN FURNITURE seed. If it needs patching up, and broccoli, raw fried potatoes, sav- 2 tablespoons chopped celery Nutritious Fish there are bare spots, you can seed ory beet salad and homemade ap- 2 teaspoons chopped parsley More common names for the bur- Step-On Garbage Cant—Mixen—Aluminumware them now with the assurance that ple pie. 1 cup water bot fish are lawyer or ling, It has grass will get started much more Cheese Custard 2 cups soup meat, chopped not been generally utilised In tha quickly than if you want until 5 eggs Salt and pepper Metal Waste Basket*—Metal Bread Boxes spring. Great Lakes region becauie of its 1 cup milk Fry onion and green pepper in somewhat unattractive appearance and Other KHchenware. Go after plant lice or aphids H teaspoon salt butter, add Hour and cook ovor and the fact It does not withstand with a good contact spray such as Few grains cayenne very low heat 4 minutes. Add 'to- long distance shipping unless pyrethrum or nicotine sulphate. 1 % cup sharp dairy chese, grated matoes and chopped celery and dressed or filleted and promptly Koto about a Don't let them weaken your roses, Sprinkling of flour parsley, and let simmer 3 minutes. iced or (rozen tor shipment as it hardy chrysanthemums and other Beat egg yolks until thick and Pour in water, season with salt comes from the lake. It provides plants that sometimes build up a pale; add milk, salt, cayenne, and and pepper, and continue cooking a high-protein food that is low in Canning? hght-cohred 10 minutes. Put in chopped meat heavy infestation in late summer grated cheese and mix thoroughly. fats and greatly resembles the New WE HAVE E-Z SEAL JARS — or early fall. Control them before i''old in stiffly beaten egg whites. from making soup, or any other England codfish in that it is sur- hat? they get bad. Butter top part of an enamel leftover beef, and bring to boiling prisingly tree from bones. MASON MARS — JELLY GLASSES — If you have had' any fungus di- double boiler, sift flour to cover point. Serves 6. JAR RUBBERS — WAX — CANNERS seases, clean them out now, If bottom and sides and then shake Not many dessert dishes are fea- roEes have had black spot, take off out the flour. Turn in cheese mix- tured on the printed page as hail- Immediate Delivery On all leaves which are affected, as ture, cover, and cook over simmer- ing from Wisconsin, but that state ELICTRICAL PRESSURE COOKERS K.d CANNERS As buoyant is the Fall leaton they are a source of infection. ing water 50 minutes. Turn onto does have its "cheese cake" and itself! The colors of these haU Spray roses with some form of hot platter and surround with to- it's a good one you'll agree. were inspired by the shells of sulphur paste or wettable paste. mato sauce, Serves 5 to 0. Wisconsin Cheese Cake APPLIANCES tropical islands; designed to giv» LEE This is better for roses than Bor- As one would expect, many of % cup butter (scant) your appearance a "lift," Trjr a deaux ; or you can use some of the the typical Dairy State dishes are 1 pkg| zwieback, rolled fine Fall Cleaning Needs preshaped model, newer fungicides. made with cheese. Noodle ring is Vj cup powdered sugar Newer preparation are good, and another substantial cheese main 6 eggs All Leading Cleaners, Waxes and Polishes TUM in Drew Pearson sometimes easier to handle than dish. It is likely to be served with % cup sugar Surf Sunday Timi Slatiim sulphur, although this is very good tomato hash from Mississippi, but 14 teaspoon salt Mopi — Brooms — Dust Cloths — Gloves on roses, as well as for mildew on any other kind of stew or mush- Grated rind 1 lemon phlox, lilacs and other shrubs. Use room sauce is excellent. Evqn now Juice 1 lemon any material you buy according to wo may more likely find a bit of 1 teaspoon vanilla directions. Cleaning' up your roses meat which can answer to the term 1 cup heavy cream PROMPT—EXPERT will help them to keep gro\ving up "soup meat" for the Mississippi 2; cups cottage cheese BLAIR'S to the time the ground freezes. tomato hash. But if not, wo can 3 tablespoons flour RADIO . WASHER Moth Preventatives 110 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD For details on fall lawn-milking make use of canned or fresh mush- Soften butter and spread In bot- REFRIGERATOR write for your free copy of bul- rooms. tom and sides of a spring mold. OPEN THURSDAYS Till Mix zweibeck and powdered sugar AND VACUUM Mix aweiback and powdered sugar and press down firmly into butter. REPAIRS Electric Heaters •• Oil Heaters Beat eggs until light and add gran- uatcd' sugar, Halt, lemon rind, Tel. WEst. 2-2388 juice and vanilla; stir in cream. Mix cottage cheese and flour and Fireplace Equipment add to egg mixture. Press through CENTRAL APPLIANCE at , j fine sieve and beat well. Turn in- to mold, sprinkle lightly with zwei- AND PHOTO WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-•1500-1501. I bnck crumbs, and bake in slow 601-603 CENTRAL AVE. oven,, 250" F., for 1 hour. When TAYLOR'S "Wenlfiuld'i Oldeat tt Largeit Hardware A Houiewarti Star*" 125-129 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Unpainted Furniture Made To Order BOOKCASES TOY CHESTS CHEST OF DRAWERS SMALL DESKS KITCHEN CABINETS TOYS Sanded — Ready to Finish. WOODWORKING SHOP 919 RAHWAY AVENUE WE. 2-4013 Fable of the Owl LIKE who didn't give a hoot! MAGIC • Once there traj a Bright Young Man ... the way your whose nightly program included a fourth rugs, drapei and up- meal, usually between 11:00 P. M. anil midnight. Pausing lightly over tha holstery can be made dietary proprieties involved . . . u>« merely mention that he cared not what to look almost brand he ate or where . . . which was more otherwise than wise. new again. There's no trick J about it. Brown & Keller's • Then ha learned — through devious end divers channels — that the PARK expert craftsmen apply the Hotel kitchen M open every night till the witching hour oj 12. Here he now MAIN 0FFIC1 "know how" to modern indulges, his yen /or a Tee-liana Steak AND PLANT scientific cleaning and sham- . . . anil we are glad to report that a 3-18 Wgihlnplon Avt. healthy pink lltuh is replacing his night I'liAlfti ii'.l .* club tan. pooing methods that will re- BRANCH STORE sult in a beauty surprise for 207 Park Avi. your home this Fall. f*L. tl-rtt. WESTFIELO JIB E. Broad SI. WE. 2-UOoti PARK HOTEL WE 2-W •• • 7TH AT ARLINGTON AVE. • BROWN a KELLER S PLAINFIELD $u;.\\KRS-.umi miens i RUG CLEANING J ANNOUNCEMENT HOME FREEZERS Ready for Delivery New Store Hours: $125-00 up Weekdays 12-7 Saturdays 9 - 9 Guaranteed 5 Years. All Makes Washers and Refrigerators Serviced. CENTRAL JERSEY MODELS C. VAN APPLIANCE SALES 431 NORTH AVE.. W. HOBBY SHOP Westfiolc! 2-3726 137 ELM ST. (Next to Cities Service) WE. 2-2232 LET THE LEADER PEWIT THE WESTfXELD LRADMft. THURSDAY, OCtOBSR 3, Fifth r>In»rirt Court; Agricultural erenee to resolution nausea b>- tfeejn, C Smith. .Ir. was out from Allff. Agent; and Jail W»*». life. The telephone number between now and Jan. 1, 1847. It children and would pkn ahead to regarding routHnution to file cunt VlMli, without pas-. Foilowi&s rt'nutjjtiotiH WftTft *tttHfl% i> WE. 2-1601. will be necessary to pay two month- prevent some of the avoWabla mis- of surveys, plans, etc., to rMiwaittiK ducpd and moved tor adoption:— llnswersTo ly premiums and submit a signed haps that occur w.hen youngsters Mountain Ayp., wag referred (a tlio (j — Fieeliuldi-r Smith for til* RflnU Committee, Puivhanliis Coimnittw. authorizing Q. "The college course I would statement that the health of the are exploring their surroundings, Ityman Ft minjin, advisine Butler Til like is going to cost more than $600 & Snili-i-. Civil Kwrhteera and Bur. trad "-in on alMI Plymouth Sedan, Questions On GI insured is as good as at the time life would be happier and learning vei'oi-H claim a t'oiierotp wall antl onetols mont Highwah morey . Pent, taking o«r at a net rani «.f I9C8.01, fur the for tuition and books and equip- the insurance lapsed, ijiore swift. a part of the briusf limy owjied by Prosecutor's OKiee, 1>« purchased tlie County, encroaches upon Ilia le from Nurris Cli.vrolet, Inc., of ment. Will I have to pay the dif- Q. Another question about in- (•Kent's property, was referred to ht Bill Of Rights Westfteld, WSB OH roll call unani- the Railway city Line n,,i - ference myself, or can I get help saiance comes from a reader who Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con- i^" .sr r tal H mously adopted. illns Dlrwior and "erk „ *"e!u " from the government?" Autumn trol Committee. (2)—Freeholder Smith for Fln- sami., was ou roll call ui,a,,i " feels he can't eontinue to cany the Purchasing Commltt****. a<]ylf*lnff ancs Commute*, authorizing Direc- adopted. ' "uauljtjyi t\bllBktd by tht Leader in a>- A, The government will pay tuL full ?10,000 policy he took but who bid» received fiom Norrls t'hevrolpt c. tor and Clerk to eaerate lease lor wants to continue some part of his Now with autumn's rainbow hues, Co nl Wentfleld. for a I94i Olds- te premises now oceupldd by the Sec- ' *i'"e(ion wt«t th* Veteran'* tion costing more than $500 per Fields of yellow pumpkins, corn, mnbile ear for Pioamultor'n Office, minSted on Hppt. , ond District Court, WOB on roll call school year, if the veteran signs government insurance if thla is lam trade-in on a ISO Plymouth inn additional l™v« "'"t"™?.^ unaniniuusly adopted. . $t Authorized Dealer for BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS Ed. Williams A Baby In The Honse PLUMBING Or In The Offing... HEATING PORTRAIT & COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS V/iL l £-0239 OIL BURNERS "Which ever is the case, your mind is set on getting the fin- est. Catering to the nursery 552 Cumberland St. furniture needs of infants • • • Weatfield 2-0994-R carriages, walkers and slrollers is a TINY TOTS epccially. SAYRE STUDIOS Mothers nre pleased, too, with YES, WE HAVE THEM ANNOUNCES the way we baby their budgets. A 6-WEEK COURSE Our "Twin Insurance" protects BESIDES MANY OTHER ARTICLES IN THE you if the stork doubles tho BHUMBA and SAMBA order. Under 'ha Direction of of New FURNITURE. LftBHY DECKER FAMED N. I. DANCE INSTRUCTOR ALCOHOLICS CUSSES START THLRS., OCT. 3, 9|00 P. M. EXPENSE 510 ANONYMOUS • A bralnruf'i odull rlait in tho fo* Irat, *rall< nntl nolko will begin on Fliclny, Ort. 4tli, Central Avenue "I »i00 P. M. Eight werti InilriKtlon f" ?">• Wedtfield Group Cor. 101 Grove St. TO REGISTER - PHONE 6-85<16 I". O. Box 121 CHILDREN'S SHOP Open Evenings Until "^:3O P. M. PLAINFIEI.D 231 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD N. J. Information Office ' fri»al» le Appalnlmcnl BEDDING — FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Opposite Our Open Phone Humboldt 2-2821 Former Location Thursday Evenings Twenty-SiK THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER dicate thnt the proposed new plant Recruiting Office Open plicants seeking Here H There Around The State in this city will cost $620,000. Ap- Retirement Plan Until Midnight Saturday fits under the GI 1 proval by federal authorities is Garden Club Wi Ketirement cordjn;; to Capt. RAHWAY—Plans for the trans- gists International Union of Amor o^'we'k Gru fd ™" be broken don, ofhee-in-chut l s w k f On Nov^Ballot The Army Recruiting Station, foimalioil of the old Marsh man- ica, AFL, announced. n" , f '" N«.-w Hrunswic-k ave- i Men who have been Honors At Show located in the Post Office Building, time the Army will sion in St, George avenue into CRANFORI) — Distribution oi jZ^T'" St-,Gc°T "ml EaSt jw:th Ralph W. Tomlinsan of 248 no lon^uf! apartments to aid in relieving the Club Sylvaiiia place during his 35 years Whether Union County employes Plainfield, will remain open until the student handbook known which will occupy 29 acres of for- The WestHeld Garden a portion to g'Jarantee . *> shall be included in the State Em- m huusing situation were revealed by Cranford Ilifth School Highspoi mer Pennsylvania Railroad prop- achieved high honors through sev- with the Western Electric Co. hon- midnight Saturday to process ap- fits under thee GI BillRm. President of Council D. P. Dono- was started last week af the hig eral of its members at the third ored him at a luncheon Friday at ployes' Retirement System of New van «t the meeting: of Common school. This book was compilet erty adjoining their junction yard, the Hickory Grill, Newark, and at Jersey will be decide;1 oy county where the shore branch separates Garden State Flower Show held Council. The mansion, formerly by a committee of the Studen Friday and Saturday at the Up-Bruno's Restaurant, Jersey City, voters at the Nov. 5 general Elee- one of the show places of the city, Council consisting of the following from the main line of the railroa per Montclair Women's Club. the previous day, in honor of his tion. The referendum proposal has had been idle for many years. students: Wnltcr Ousterniann Jr. PRINCETON—The use of In a planned garden, featuring retirement Tuesday. Mr. Tomlin- the support of the county employe! ELIZABETH—Haireuits in all chairman; Robert Fast, Phylli; new weapon in the war again: son has been a member of the and thus far has developed no sub. Farrer, IrmaAllison, Nancy Crow cancer was reported Friday at th, native wild lings (all from this Kearny Works engineering forces WESTFIELD PAINT barber shops that have signed con- vicinity) Mrs. Edward Coffey won stantial opposition. tracts with the union will be $1ell, David Semonite, Richard Lovi opening session of the second scien since 1926. He joined the company If approved, the retirement sys- land, Joan Gerdts, Kathcrine Jones tific conference at Princeton Uni a gold award. Mrs. Harold Brooks soon after his graduation in 191 and journeymen will work five days versify. received a gold award for her flow- tem would take in about 550 of thf a week from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., RAHWAY —Preliminary plan; er arrangement which related to from the University of Vermont. approximately 600 county employ- William M. Seebach, business . This new weapon is the electron When Mr. Tomlinson was trans- & HARDWARE CO. filed last week with Building In a wall painting over a mantle, es, the others already having been mrent for Local 318, Journeymen specter Richard J. Evans by th< microscope, which was devtjiopec ferred to the Kearny Works, hi included in special planB for, such take* pleuure in announcing the some years ago but applied onlj A third prize went to Mrs. J. W.was assigned to the newly-formec Barbers, Hairdressers, Cosmetolo- Allen Industries, Inc., Linden, in Cutler for a Thanksgiving table. posts as probation officers, county preview and opening day of the new recently to the research into thi engineering organization, and i detectives and court attendants. cause of cancer. In the miniature arrangement was under his supervision tha' class, a first prize was awarded to Kearny's first manual switchboard The plan is one to which both The advantages' of this atomi Mrs, Brooks and a second' to Mrs. the county and employes would con- aitav r*M aol mania *«••«• . epan 'til 9 *«capt wadnataay orders were engineered. He has 1917 Imperial Washable Wallpapers age machine, which is more tha J. W. Cutler. since continued as a supervisor in tribute, and is on a full reserv- a thousand times stronger than th( In the classes, "What My Hero the equipment engineering organ basis. It provides retirement, dis- First Showing In Weitfield. It's a pleasant drive... usual visible microscope, were out- Brought He and "Bounty," Mrs. ization. ability and accident benefits and is lined by Dr. Francis 0. Schmitt a means of automatic saving for ALL DAY head of the biology department of Brooks again earned two first Always Interested in equestrian Its easy pmhin&... gy awards while in the group "Mas- activities, Mr. Tomlinson is an ar-those who may resign or be dis- It's a grand store... he MassachusettMh s IInstitute o: querade" she took a second prize. dent horseman and a devotee of missed before they are eligible to Technology. From exhibition roses from Tot- harness racing. He has owned retire. There are also benefits for FRIDAY, ty's, Madison, N. J., Mrs. Charles horses for many years. dependents, with special provisions LAMPS FOR new CHEER Garden Group A. Barnett Jr., designed an inter- Mr. Tomlinson's plans are to re-for those of employes killed in the October 4th esting arrangement, for which shf main near his Wekearnyan friends line of duty. Within certain lim for hngthtnlng tutumn tvnlngt To Meet Tuesday won a gold seal. and to continue his residence in itations, an employe is permitted to borrow from his account. a.a.itt*a Jaili.i ted ctaftawamlii* whtrt i/uality thappint U liuUr his present home. The monthly meeting of the Gar- Other prize winners includec Payments and benefits vary ac- den Club of Westfield will be held Mrs. Charles Tice, an honorable cording to different classifications, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home mention for an original design in Fabian Vincent, Council An example would be a member! RIGBY S of Mrs. A. T. Grider, 631 Law-wallpaper panels, and a sccon aged 60, with 35 years of service, Ml Ili^iviy14 in hlKwio SprlntfaM rence avenue. award to Mrs. S. V. Stewart for i Nominee, Vacate* Seat who could retire at half his aver- horticultural entry. A Fall Round-up" program age annual salary. The plan Is a During the two days of the show, Fabian Vincent of Summit road, combination of annuity and pen with the horticultural committee in Mountainside, Republican nominee charge has been arranged. a large representation from the sion, the former representing the local club attended' the exhibits. for Council, has announced that employes' contributions and the Itmk when jwa wiU-ymu'U wwr btat Assisting the hostess will be he will be unable to take his seat latter the county's, The county Thii BARGAIN in good turn** heat! Mesdames A, D. Hammond, How- in the Borough Council this coming now has a pension plan, but it is ard Rush, William E. Plumer and Henry E. Rueth Assumes year. not mandatory, and' limits retire- Yea. Heading Briqueta represent juet M. E. Lowell. Mr. Vincent and' his family are about tbe biggeat fuel bargain on the New Duties In Bloomfield ment benefits to those over 65 years Market today. They are mad* with moving to Chicago. old and with more than 25 years of The vacancy will be filled upon null eisee of real Fatnoue Reading Henry E, Rueth, 137 Elmer service. Hard Coal, firmly prcwed into briq- recommendation of the borough* Re- street, has assumed his new dut- If county voters approve the Mta. In abe tbey an between ml ies as assistant vice president of publican organization. Charles aadatorecoaL ACCOUNTING COURSES Carson of Central avenue. Moun- plan, employes could enroll start- FOR the Community Trust Co. in Bloom- ing June 13 of next year, and They oeTer tbe adVantagea of larg* ield, where he will be in charge of tainside, has been mentioned for eke foal it a big aavlng. Ideal for fur- the appointment. then certain studies and classifica- ublic relations and new business tions would have to be made, mak- naee, hot water heater, fireplace, or VETERANS Mr. Rueth, who was credit man- wherever yon Me aolid fuel, why not (UNDKtt O. I, LAW 340) ing it several years before the be- re them a trial f We know nw'B iger of the Westfield TruBt Co. Lions Hear J. A. Adams ginning of receipt of actual bene- pleated. ALSO SECRETARIAL or six years, was active in Boy fits. AND STENOGRAPHIC Scout work and various civic ac- On Home Loan Banks COURSES There are special provisions for ivities in Westfield and was treas. members of the system who have DAY OR EVENING rer of the Lions Club. J. Alston Adams, executive of the First Federal Savings and been or are in military service. $13.75«"« MT. Rueth attended the NewLoan Association and a member of Investment of the retirement sys- fork University American Insti- the advisory committee of the Fed- tem's funds is limited to United DRAKE ute of Banking and was formerly eral Home Loan Bank Administra- States Government bonds and bonds issociated with City National Bank tion, spoke on the Home Loan-Bank >f the state and its subdivisions. It's so easy to express character and charm in your home- BUSINESS & SECRETARIAL Miami, Fla., the Empire Trust to give it up-to-date fashion-righiness—v,lten you choose from COLLEGES and SCHOOLS System last week in Mountainside The retirement system is the 'o. and the Commercial Bank & nn at the Lions Club meeting. only issue coming up for a county- beautifully designed Imperial Washable Wallpapers. Ltt u Call, Phone or Write Tour 'rust Co., both of New York. Mr. Adams also is a director of the wide referendum this year. Cran- show them to yout ire NSW •nuAMUNU" ECONOMY FOIL Nearest Drake Hcftool ord and Rosello Park residents T8O Ilnind 81., Nennrlc National Savings & Loan League. WI vote on 808 Mnln St., Onincp ntertains Board Addison C. Ely presided at the * , whether their munici- a Park St., llonti'lalr VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS AT 113( E.. .lerio HI.. KlUnlirth pal employes shall be included in • ,113 Slule St., Prrdi A1.1I11.5- Lester B. Woolfenden of 748 St. the retirement system plan. Scotch IT Mrlnmllin St., Ken Ilrunin Ick Plains and Mountainside have ref- R. M. ROTHFUSS 40 Ni.mvri.rt St., 1'ltlIIIflpl.l arks avenue entertained the We can only have the highest 233 NORTH AVENUE Win. V. Cope, 1). C. .".. Pro. oal'd of directors and officers of erendum issues on police salary in- KENILWORTH, N. J. F. POISON IVY TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE DERMOGEN — An improved non-staining, p;rea«elei« lotion, for Roads, Walks, Drives, Foun- helpi to relieve itching and weeping irritation caused by dations, etc. Poison Ivy. DERMOGEN is a valuable addition lo the First Aid Kit. OFFICE! TELEPHONES: R1ALTO BUILDING. OFFICEt WEilfielJ Sold at JARVIS WESTFIELD. N. J. QUARRY! FAnwood J-M« • W« think v»«-r. pr.ll/ lucky folki, wa Ilk* th. plmuwt task of antarlalnlng •coral of frlandi from chafing YOU dlih and coik. W. Ilk. to IHOULE All Makes htor tht qwlit horn of tabl. chltttr*chatt.r; wa likt tha HAVI appotaailng whiff that tomti WHY with your ttKik platttr, Bvt, AN ADVERTISING AGENCY REFRIGERATION In thlt rot. of waytlda holt, our gr*at*tt compcntotlon . . . • You do o bttttt advertising |ob It's character that counts our blaasit thrill . . '. our • You pay no mor« dally L ?ur . . . our prim, •ourc. of .lotion, li m«r«ly • You g»i grtolei rtiulti SERVICING AND REPAIRING Ceflnin Perry look thoic five ring- knowing that our gualti to itigwordtjor hit motto: "Don't give uftht r.llih thilr first dinner, that • You art r«lirv»dol many bolhfir*. they'll be back to iee ui toon somo. tim»-coniumlng dtlalli iftifl" he juil about lummei up the whole . . . and none of them are Wt utttomt the matt attverlitn witi Commercial — Household secret of injuring succcn. thinnerl , a pnmititti futurt OINt UURENT. Call it character, if you like. It is what CvntuH Hi Without ObllBatltn Thos. Carstairs brought to the business of I ntONT ST. Al MIK WE. 2-4816-R purveying fine liquors in 1788. The most KOTCH PLAINS FRANKLIN FADER CO. famous descendant of those fine liquors ii Advertising • Mariaing Cmnel "Carstairs EST. 1788." It is, today, the •0! BROAD JT«BT, NtWA»K 2, N. «, proudest whiskey America can boast. A. R. Charters 137 Lamberts Mill U •Mitchell 3-8586 Heating Service HELP the Boy Scouts! CHARACTER^ Repairs on All Makea Oil Burners Bom 1788... Reborn1946 Furnace Vacuum Cleaning Save ALL That ultra luxury whiskey known as "Carstairs Thermostat Controlled Damper Regulators EST. .1788".. .withdrawn during the war...is now CARSTAIRS Installed restored to its appreciative friends."Carstairs EST. 1788" Sales and Installation is blended to a taste, not a price. With your first ..—•u^' vw ••••• mBtim mm maEmtmm* •- 1788 of Oil Burners glorious sip of its flavor and mellowness, you will FUEL OIL, recognize why:"The Man who Cares says—Carstairs." For the Man who Cares For prompt and efficient Collection Sunday Oct. 27th service call EOKtu *vMi*Fver '?u rroof, bV/r Ur.Tin Neutral Spirits. Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. WESTF1ELD 2-5272 (the following Sunday in case of bad weather) a yew two new articles of cloth-! Needlework Guild ing or two pillow cases, towels i ison and evaluation of media and make »yailaMe mme of the % sheets blankets, etc. No one !»' when publishers were unable to get WestfieMer To Take Part 1 piocuted here 6y the fiS _ limited to two articles but that full credit for their circulation In Library Conference unique lntc-rnntional Business J Seeks Members minfaram has been set so that those i claims. chines to sbo# iow wid in moderate riretmistanees may I Today 84 per cent of the total At the New Jersey library As- of seiwies tve used, ' • fhf Ntw"ew01''{ Guild of Amer- share in this national charity i circulation of all daily newspapers sociation conference which !s to be Miss Tubby will serre, nl«o •. |5 celebrating membership week knows »5 -The eha,.ity that h*' i in the United States and 88 per held in Newark o« Saturday, Oct. chatrumn of the committee on t torn Oct. fi through Get 12. The other charities." The reason for! ;ent in Canada is audited, by ABC. 19, Miss Ruth P. Tubby of West- raittec piocedare. rt Kles L,Up U a lion-seetarisn organ- ^'°.f ' «>vea the Needlework Many weekly newspapers have field, head of readinf and refer- isation of over ode million mem- GuiH the slogan "one to wear and joined the Bureau in recent years ence on the Montelair Library Nothing is achieved befs*» || \ bers women, men and children in one to wash." and when underwear and the movement of verified cir- staff, will ba one of a six-person thoroughly attempted.—Sir ] 2 states and. (fives to accredited culation in the weekly Held is grow- is given the same size ttnd' quality panel to diseuss science and its Sidney, charities each year, nearly two mil- in the two articles are requested ing rapidly. In addition to news- impact on thotfgnt today. She will •LET'S KEEP 'EM SMILlfP? lion articles of clothing or housa- The Needlework Guild is a char- papers the Bureau's publisher hold linenw. The work of collect- ity- which helps teach children to membership includes most of the ing the articles from the members think of others, leas fortunate than! leading magazines, business papers sn4 distribution to the charities they, and yet takes little time from ' and farm publications in the Unit- is done once a year. their many school duties. The ed States and Ctmuda. * f he articles collected by the more Camp Fire Girls are affiliated with Through the use of ABC re- thin 600 branches are given in the the Needlework Guild and receive ports advertisers can select media rjtt or to"" where ewn branch is honors from the Guild for sewinfe on the basis of facts obtained thru jocated. The assembling and dis- oi lne 1 1 1 9 for it. Other young people's clubs actual audits. It is probable that triButins a'' -'' ' " takes only and groups of ail kinds help in without the protection for adver- sftivdttvs. but the plur.iilng, sew- the work, down to the cradle roll tising made possible by the use of ing group-', and telling others of a 1 where mothers and grandmothers ABC reports, advertisers would not the work make '<- J""" round in- contribute in the infant's name un- have appropriated the large sum3 terest. . . til she is old enough to t*ke over for advertising which now char- Hembership niL-ans giving once and become a "Junior?" acterize American economy. The Audit Bureau therefore' by its par- ticipation in the development of advertising and the welfare of the press Is an integral part in the public service performed by the newspaper of America. STItl AT IT—fa.*.Iww* i fttvnnUI eomedlin, who hu |>erkap« aptnl more itiime oveneaa enter- *. "Wjr.- *M> any other entertainer, It Mil McMag 'em ia—and lh« Inj* Milt Hfct II, •a fan. af |U« USO-Cmp Show* radium la the MUiippipineii . Reserved testa Poplar Twig To Meet 1 )(•(•((,)! hi h)... ! The Needlework Guild includes Tho first meeting of the Poplar as ABC, maintains a large staff of Twijr for the coming season will ; oil people, all ages, all creeds, ull experienced circulation auditors i races and ull working; to make tli ABC Verifies be held Monday nt tho home of who examine and audit the circu- Mrs, August Riuini, 204 Sinclair i world more domfortnhlc for the lation records of all publisher raera' needy ones,, who through them (fain place, at 10.30 n. in. Circulation bera at regular intervals. The re- i the self respect. that clean new 1 clothing gives. Those Interested in sults" of these audits am issued in | joining or wishing more informs- Announcement, made tiday of ABC reports which are available to R>fts with every I tion may phone Mrs, Harold G. the annual mcetlne ia Chicago oti advertisers and publishers for use 1 Brown, We. 2-4227. Oct. 17-18 of the Au Ted Holden Enlists SPECIAL MIMLE-DUTV In Navy For Two Years NOH MtOM Works Ted Holden, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Shop Bell's For Savings! Edward A. Holden of 8 Stanley WhMosti ._ Colds.._ Start handy- oval, has enlistee!-in the Navy for Va-tro-noWhen a heal Idn coleacdh strikes no&tril, .pu It'ts aa littlspe-e nncSl ouse kee itp th Va-tro-noe Instant Il tti Ist need- Unfei Jildfcn two years. He is now studying un- cialized medication tlint- ed. Follow directions in the der the service's electronics train- package. kly Relieves sneezy.snllny, BOOK OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 ing program at Great Lakes. * stuffy distress HOT WATER U.S.P. A grnduntc of the 104(! class at of head colds.Mflkesbreathlng easier. MATCHES BOTTLES COD LIVER OIL Westfield High School, Holdon is l/Helps Prevent many colds from PARK AVENUE and SECOND — PLAINFIELD w E Box of 50 Guaranteed also a member of the Drum and — developlnglfusaj VATRONOl High Potency liugle Corps at the training base. at tho first warning sniffle or sneeze. 9c 67c 87c Pt. (tatside Brackets LUDEN'S U.S.P. ELECTRIC COUGH MILK OF HEATING PADS Mod* of Copper DROPS MAGNESIA 3 Controls each She Earns Good Money- 3cbox 34c Qt. 3.98 and up or Oxidized Coppei Finish. PERTUSSIN REM IRRADOL-A EISEMAR'S and so can YOU! 49c 49c 99c Ugfillnf Fixtures and tamp* En. Over a Quarter of a Century 333 Park Ave. Near 4th SI. Girls, wouldn't you like the thrill of Pt.AI.VKIKI.il opening a nice, fat pay envelope every — N E W ! — OUCH Tkura. I5ve«. Till HtflO LAROt week? "Of course I would," you say. SIZE Then why not take advantage of the COLGATE fine employment opportunities "GI" is HALO BUBBLE WE BUY offering to young women like you? SHAMPOO RAGS— IRON —PAPER The work is light, clean, fascinating— "Soaping" BATH making parts for home radio Bets. You DULLS HAIR White Pine or SCRAP METAL need no experience, for you will Se HALO, Apple Blossom taught and very well paid during train- GLORIFIES ITi Highest Prices Paid ! ing. 59c HIGH POINT SALVAGE, Inc. Then how much you earn is really up 6 oz. bottle HERSHEY'S to you, because "GI's" INCENTIVE COCOA BUTTER ,n ., ROselle 4-2200 «» Market Street KENILWORTH, N. J. PAYMENT PLAN makes it'possible for Enjoy a Tubful of Luxury SOAP experienced girls to add up to 30% INSULINS With Mounlnin> of to their regular basic pay. AH Units Scented BuhMos and Types 3 for 19c \ Fanwood Stone Crushing VACATIONS WITH PAY • FIVF DAY WEEK FOR DEFENDABILSTV and Quarry Company Have your Prescriptions Compounded in our Pharmacy. Only the highest HOLIDAYS WITH PAY • PENSION BENEFITS (juality ingredients an; used and you'll find our prices are most reasonable. CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK SPORTS ACTIVITIES • MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK for Roads, Walks, Dri«es. etc. Apply Personnel Office BELL'S PHARMACY formerly Liggett's OFFICE, TELEPHONES! GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION BROAD & ELM STS. TEL. WE. 2-0900 OFFICE! WEi-IlUld 2-3GS4 829 NEWARK AVENUg, ELIZABETH S. S. EISENBERG, S. BRACCHITTA, Rog. Pharm, WESTFIEU>. N J QUARRYs FAnwood 2-7840 •WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF RADIO PARTS ii' mill m MUM I T*«Mtr-Clght THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 194fi «?ainBt ih4 RUbscrtb&r. Pinery School in 1941 after an out- C. KELSON HARRISON. standing career as a student and Mourtainside PTA Administrator. WIMJAM M. BEARD. Fsoctor. j dttherton Bristol ahtlete. He entered Hamilton Col- Holds Square Dance 66 Elm St., WestfleM, N. J. I lege where his education was in- 9-5-5t Fees $7.80 t terrupted by military service. He $nPingry Faculty A square dance sponsored by the KOTJCE TO CREDITORS •'served in the Army Air Forces Mountainside 1PTA was held Sat- ESTATE OF ADNAH SIc&iUKTfiJE, i • _____ ! duting the war and as part of his Deceased. *•-* Atlwrton Bristol of Westfleld urday evening in the school audi- Pu rs uan t to the order of army training, studied meteorology torium. Fred Eietks and his or- CHAKLES A. OTTO, JR, Stirrograte ^.tika been appointed to the faculty . at Massschuaetts Institute of Tech- of tlie County of Union* made on the chestra played. Thirtieth day of August. A. P.. 1946, ?3f J*jngTy School to succeetf H. nology. After hi; discharge from upon the application of the una«r* Prizes were awarded for cake alfc-ncd, as Executors of the estate •'-Weatcott Canningham, who was the army, he entered Columbia of said deceased, notice ts hereby University and received his bache- walk contest for both children and given to the creditors of said de-? *'^mf>d a Middle School master last adults. Proceeds will be used for ceased to exhibit to the subscriber lor of e t» degree in June, 1946. under oath or affirmation their -Miilng and who has resigned to ac- the PTA's of both the Mountain- claim a and demands s gainst the •tpt a position with the admis- side and Regional schools. estate of paid deceased within six months from the date of said order. .•Hm committee of the College of It is the old lesson—a worthy or they wilt be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the a&sne ^•yilliam and Mary. The appoint- purpose, patient energy for its ac- a era ins t the subscribers, ~ incut was announced last week by complishment, a. resoluteness un- Local New* On Every Page LEANA H. McMURTHIB, WILLIAM fit. BEARD. ,- X. I*ur«nce Springer, headmaster, dauntf 1 by difficulties, and then Executors. WILLIASf M. BEARD. Proctor, y • Mr, Bristol was graduated from succets.—Punshon. LEGAL NOTICES $6 Elm St., Westfleld* N. J. 9-6-5t : Fees I7.SS EDWARD H. FAULKNER, SERVICES Peceased. Pursuant to the order of GKXEHAb GOXTRACTOB !•»•« CHARLES A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of tlie County of Union, made on the and ctrpentor work. a*(«lon» ter- EYES EXAMINED Thirtieth day of August, A. D,, 19*B, race, permanent asphalt drtre- upon the explication of the under- days; Belcrtan blocks: ctirblaNr: signed, as Executrix of the estate leader drains. D. Vlltan* * V. of said deceased, notice is hereby Canlglula, WB »-0iT9, WE. J- given to the creditors of said de- 538S-R. S-«-19i ceased to exhibit to the subscriber VOIH THOIBLBLK IS KAUIO under oath oc affirmation their IP claims and demands against the call l WeftfielWeftfied l Jt6«J.t6«0 0 tor depend- estate of said deceased within six ablble servicei . Dr. Morton N. Mann months from the date of said order, STATION RADIO MOP, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering* (he samei : OPTOMETRIST against the subscriber. I GEORGIANA B. FAULKNER, j AUGUSTUS C- NASH, ProcforJ^ ** XEWAHD HIED TIHES K©R SA&C 1*7 CAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 103 Elm Bt. "Westfleld, N. J. 9-5-5t ( Fees $7.80 NOTICK TO CHKUIl'OHS Claues Mads OB Prwnli—. ESTATE OS* STLViA A. HARRISON, Deceased. Deceased. TIRES Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A. OTTO. JR.. SurroeaU of the County of Union, made on the Thirtieth day of August. A. P., 1946, btr«ainfs by Appointment WE. 2-5177 upon the application of the under- 1516171819 sfenedt as Administrator of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby n.Ott—1« 4.7K— 1* »M—1« S.5«—IT ffiven to the creditors of said de- ceased to exhibit to the subscriber fl.Se—15 5.2*—IS 7.8ft_l« (I.M—18 under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate ot said deceased within six WM. WAGRA v, months from the date of said order, 148 Park AVII. PL. 8-4TSS Dnl Or they will be forever barred from PLiUlVFIELD glare prosecuting or recovering the same — OPEN DAILY TILL 8 P. M. — Delicious Salads Steaks and Chops NOW IS THE TIME to CompWU PUto Dinners To Tak« Out. Buy Your Drug Needs At Baron's, WE ARE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS PREPARE YOUR LAWN The Store That Brought Low Drug FOR NEXT SPRING Prices To Westfield And Has Always Tal. WtttfWld 2-2173 WE HAVE LAWN FERTILIZER LIME Undersold All Competition. Bring Westdeld Diner PEAT MOSS LAWN GRASS SEED Your Next Prescription Here And 313 E. Broad St., nut to John Frank* LAWN ROTTERS LAWN RAKES Save Money. 1 WHEELBARROWS GARDEN CARTS AOVERTISCD BRANDS WEEK ^°|^T ADVERTISED.BRANDS WEEK Sherwin-Williams Paint MINERAL ADVERTISED BRANDS WEEK 200 Vita-Lux Enamel OIL BY,POPULAR DEMAND CIGARETTES Facial Tissues Spred Paint 19c Pint LUCKIES ... 8c CHESTERFIELD . 4 1 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 25c PHILCO RADIOS G. E. RADIOS OLD GOLD . . |»X RHUBARB RALEIGH . . . DR. KYLES WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS PALL MALL . . . Tooth Paste It's New . . It's Different! PHILCO REFRIGERATORS AND SODA DUNHILL ... PHILLIP MOkRiS 5Oc FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT "'-^•v WITH COUPON ONLY 9c ANDIRONS SCREENS BASKETS ' ,"' FRUIT-OF-THE-WEEK CLUB MEMBERSHIP EXPRESS WAGONS Entitle. You To Receive the 5Oc Size SCOOTERS SCOOTER BIKES "Fruit-of-trie-Week" Package Containing LAWN GYMNASIUMS PEPSODENT ^ DON'T FORGET THAT FAD Oranges, Grapefruit or Tangerines ANTISEPTIC / AFTER SHAVE FREE FOR ONE WEEK Bendix Wasliing LOTION 2 for 49c / TUTTJJSsBROS FREE! AT jw Note: The Triangle Fruit Company Purchase can make this special offer of fresh, 30 Tickets Arc Given, H.B. tree-ripened full-flavored, juicy citrus MODESS oi 50c. Cigarettes Exempted. Cough Drops fruits for a limited time only, so ... WRITE RIGHT AWAY 49c 2for5c for full information regarding this , free offer. / ^1 1 1 ft. CHOCOLATE 35c Cut out coupon and mail at once MALTED to JJ, or phone Cranbrd 6-0939 GENUINE yES-wa LIKE la mote* loan! personal loans la our ONLY IMPORTED business, not Just a Mtto-Une. Com* MILK FRUIT.OF-THE-WEEK CLUB, Local Agency For: fclned wltb our loag exp«rlttnc«, MRS. G. E. PARKER, Triangle Fruit Co., this otten enables us to make % 14 PRESTON AVENUE, loan tlmt others won't or cant, CASTILE SOAP "Orange SpeciatiiU," And WH try to wok* tn« loan ;our CRANFORD, N. J. Creicont City, Fla. -NATIONW1D6 ivny. That's wh? 4 out of fl who CASH CREDIT CARD ailc tor o loan at Tcnanal', git It. 100 .Reg. 98c Without obligation, please sond m« a membership An QUeunt ot F*uor>o! »Mill*t Don't borrow unn«e«t«rll;. but Hi you r» a Coih Ctsdlf Card with a cash loan uoltos a monisy problea, blank and full particulars. whlth you can S^r lmm»(Jfot« don't hesitste to s*0 'Pergonal'—Urnl. MINERS taih Incny •m*(fl Company that UkM to aay "Y»".| ABDG ot hems or wh!U Ifevillmt—«l Name 400 omiloUd FtntmH «lt«tf WQH H tool). Hwmaii Hand Lotion Address - 16c City «nd Slate 9c I j&7 ELM STREET NEXT 10 THE LIBilART' NEXT TO TUB UBHABr rim,,,., \vi;. 2.3 1(11) ,,r Evenings JUNIOR, MISSES, WOMEN'S & HALF SIZES Mil W«.BtfieW WE. 2-1131 Wa»tfi«I«i WE. 2-1131 Open Until 9 Mondnj, and Friday Even'mB* A'IR CONDITIONED. t ,, . THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946. I ei's best man nnd Michael Bellack mont. Miss Miiiy Lou Loom!* of' Salm-day evening with a danre at the home of Mrs. It, V. McCor. Mr. and Mrs. John II. MacDun- to Mr. and Mrs. John H. A*tfct i ft Cai'tL'i'vt, a cousin, ushered. Ossining, tiic bi idi-grooni's mother, | given at the TPIIIII* Club by seven mick of 81:! Kimbidl nvrnui', with pld and children of Fairmont ave- of Old lioyntou avenue Tuesday in . , The couple left fur a trip tn Ni- Mrs. Frank O. Power, ami his- two' junior gills. The hostesses were llrs. .lull's Kavre nnd itt*. Kay nue spent the week-end at. Scoket St. iJainabai Hpspjtal, Jfl With (lie Collegians , agaru rail.-; and Canada, after brothers n>ii| their wivi's of Ho' Judy Hall, Maiita Howard, Ann llyeis poitieipnting. .State Forest. • which tlu-y will live in Westiield. Chester, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pin-I Ncttleshiii, Barbara Lynch, Polly -•- •+» Mr. and Mrs, Joteph Alexander • The bride is a graduate of Re- vis entertained the bridal parly Crawford, Janet Driver and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Herman de Vrles Mrs. C, E. Foster of First street of 702 Mountain avenue ave par- n Peventer has cn- mate, Lois Whitmarsh and Phyl- gional High School, Springfield. and out of town guests at their Young, af Brookfield, Conn., wer« week- was hostess Tuesday evening to the ents a! a san bsr» Sept, 80 In «»ity of PltUbu* lis Stovell over the week-end. j Mr. Gregue, a graduate of Car- home last Friday evening follow end guests of Capt. and Mrs. El-executive board of the Junior Wom- Muhlenbeiir Hospital. er accompanied her to * • • (ieret High School, served three ing the rehearsal, Mr. and MrsTBamel E. Cowgill liott Ranney of New Providence an's Club for its first meeting of and is going on to visit Lois June Knoll of Mountainside have moved to 1'rovidence, K. I., has enrolled in Wheaton College | years in the Army, including a d the season. ami DtU year in the European theatre. Mrs, W, II. McGreevy of Chi- where Mr.. Cowgill will teach math- Wheaton, 111. ematics in the Khode Island Stale • A son was born to Wr, and' Mrs. From ancient Babyloni» or Ind* * • • cago, Bister of Mrs. K, C, Origgs of Mr. and Mrs. Hussell E. Royer P«nU c»m« two Inventions of (TUt * * Forest avenue, is a guest this week | College. Mrs, Cowgill i» the for. Millet' Swaney of Seneca road on butnin import»iic«: writlnj t&4 Vt* Dorothy Jessce has returned to I n Anderson-Raleacrson Dales mer Winifred MacQuillan. of Stanley oval have returned from William Funk has enrolled in NJC for her sophomore year. ' " at th« Griggs home. She came |o Rutland, Vt., where they vaca- Monday in Muhlenberg Hospital. Invaluable itMidarda oi ajtai attend the wedding of Mgri-Lou mem, weight, tlm« Mid xamtr. ia Polytechnic Institute. Hw * • • The marriage of Miss Leeda Griggs and Lee W. Rich on Sat- Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Daycock tioned. A daughter, Margaret^ was born u drove him to the school Westfield is represented on the Bales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.urday. Mrs. Herbert L. Frapwd) and family of Carletou road have Colgate campus by Walter John- of Forest avenue entertained yes* returned from Lake Mohawk where arm III, Norman Smith and Keed \V. M. Bales of Springfield,- Mo., Msreery Fleishman, WHS '40, and Philip Arthur Anderson, son terday in honor of Mrs. McGreevy. they spent the summer, tered the University of No. Warburton. They are among the 350 in the freshman class and in of Mrs. P. \V. Anderson of Ray* Mr. and MrsTpT V, Webster of na, Greensboro, N. C. mond street and* the late Mr. An- Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor of • • • addition, Johnson and Smith are HMerest avenue were hosts to a Eagleeroft rbad ave visiting the veterans. derson, took place last Friday in former's mother at Nantucket. Both the Eckhart boys are back Olathe, Kan. The couple will re- bridge club Saturday evening. -retool—Arnold Jf., at Syracuse * • « «•• Mrs, Webster Sr., will return with side at West Plains, Mo., where them to spend the winter in West- if Walter at Bucknell. Walter Bill Singdahlsen and Jim David- Mr. Anderson is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hansler of discharged from the Marines son are enrolled at Union Junior Glen avenue have us their house ilolil. College. Hydro Gas Co. Both young peo- July 1 having served three ple attended Drury College. guest the letter's mother, Mrs. -•«• SB. He was a fleet marine and Wheelock of VVatertown, Mass. Mrs, Frank Decker entertained so served on a troop ship, mak, Other Collegians Page 9 Mr, Anderson, a graduate of Mrs. H. Y. Blodget of Elm street, at her home on Carleton road, Fri- jis to Okinawa and Eniwe. Westfield High School, was a lieu- entertained at tea in honor of Mrs, day, in honpr of Mrs- Henry Sny- Gregus-Sotlong tenant in the Army Air Forces Wheelock.