paper —F«t Still Needed SaveYouri THE WESTFIELD LEADER ' THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Enteredas Second Clasa Matter PFTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 9 Poet Office, •WestBeld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Published Even Thursday, 24 P>ge»—S Sub Teachers Gain Church Council To Jitterbug At St. Paul's Fair YM Announces Leaders'Course Fall, Winter Campaign Reaches 50% Daily Pay Increase Begins Monday Gym Classes Mark in Slow Start Series Of 6 Claim Basketball League, Education Board Will'Meet Evenings Varied Activities $33,914 Reported at First « Approves Four At Baptist Church Planned For Members Meeting at YMCA Monday % The first session of the leader- ship training school sponsored by The physical department of the Woatfield's first post-war United Campaign got off to a slotf 1 Appointments YMCA has announced its schedule the Westfleld Council of Churches encouraging start with ?33,014, nearly 50% of the total goal of $88,4--, at the First Baptist Church, 170 of activities for the coming win- reported in pledges and contributions at the first report meeting in th* Elm street, will begin Monday eve- ter and spring season with classes "Y" Monday evening. Although the amount reported is 10% less th»7' 34 More Students ning at 7:45 p. m. for ail members in the gymnasium the 59'A of quota roschod at th« first report meetinB in last y* and swimming pool. Ear-oiled Thii Year The Council, recalling a saying — . campaign, General Chairman that if a "learner" does not learn, The boys' department will hold I ry Meglaughlin expressed full Than 1945-46 Term the teacher has not taught, is of- their gym and swim classes in the ndence that this year's goal n fering this course to church teach- afternoon and early evening, while "1 o reached. '-The fact that tl On recommendation of the Com- ers and interested citizens. A. Raj the men's classes are scheduled for •t | Community Concert waa given mittee on Instruction, the Board Petty of the Baptist Church, said: the late afternoon and evening pe- .,v ame night naturally kept A of Education Tuesday night au- riods. The schedule becomes ef- The school will meet for six ses- T ' ^tendance at our report meetii _^^ Ihorized an increase in pay for sub- fective Monday. sions on Monday evenings thru -',< te said. "And an analysis of th'r? stitute teachers from a range of JO-ANN RICHARDSON TED BROWN f Nov. 18 from 7:46 p. in. until 9 A business men's gym class will '.j ilodges and eqntributions receh """ IS to $8 a day to a flat $9 a day be held twice weekly, Monday and ',' o (late indicatea that the peoi $180 a month if on that basis. p. m. The charge, if paid by a M subscriber's church, will be $2 per Friday at 5 p. m» for the benefit of Westfleld are responding witlf Bryce I. MacDonald, chairman of of local business men who wish to , | their customary generosity, the committee, explained that it applicant, other persons must pay St. Paul's Fair To Feature $3. A text book is included. Only exercise before the supper hour. J everyone gives proportionately wn becoming increasingly difficult This period will include calisthen. i well as those who have already to obtain teachers at the present one subject may be talcen for the t entire period, The Council has se- Merchandise, Entertainment ics and volleyball or some other contributed, we'll have no troubft rates which, he said, were below sport for tho one hour before 0 i making our goal." those of most communities in this cred competent leadership from i the vicinity. p. m. This same period on Wed- All toorktr* are urged to &U irea. At the same time, the board Magic And Puppet Shows Planned; nesdays will be devoted to those approved an increase in pay for Two courses, which are design- tend the Second Report Meet- who wish to play badminton on the ing tonight at S:S0 in the Y, teachers giving bedside instruc- Girls To Meet ed for all who are interested in Westfield Couple To Dance Friday "Y's" regulation court. tion from the present $1 and $1.60 studying the New Testament and and to have their reports ready per hour scale.to $2 per hour. discussion ways whereby tho home An unusually fine assortment of antiques, hand work, toys, Christ, Mondays and Fridays at 8 p. m. promptly. Director Sunday and church may work together, mas cards, books, and otlier merchandise- will be offered for sale at the will find the men's calisthenics Wilson P. Kraft, Division 4, The Board approved appoint- and not necessarily for teachers, Country Pair and Square Dance which opens next Thursday afternoon class in session with supervised ex- the division managers with 63, ments of four new teachers and include a course on the study of at 1 o'clock in the parish house of St. Paul's Church, it was learned ercises followed at 8:30 by a half of quota reported. P. D, "Pinky" for the first time in several meet- Sr. High Students the New Testament by Dr. Will- today from Mrs. Clinton Brooke, general chairman. hour of volleyball. The hour froin Prentiss, Division 9, was second ings there were no resignations. Guests At YW Tea iam G. Chanter of Drew Seminary The fair is being conducted by 9 to 10 p. m. on these same days with m.6%. High team was 44, Appointments were aa follows: and "The Home and Church Work St. Paul's Church to raise funds will be devoted to young men and captained by J. G. Mann, wifcS- teacher in biology and chemistry welcome newcomers to the group. H. Scliaediger, teacher in Union ketball teams, ager, 25.0%; Division 2, Charies.A ta g During the afternoon there will be City High School; "Techniques of auditorium from 8:30 to 12:30. Classroom Visits, Tea A, Doerr, 41%; Division 8, E. B, J4 and Miss Hetty S. Blatz, elemen- piano and violin music played by Teaching Juniors" by Mrs. Mil- Included among the dozen or The boys* am schedule will be Author To Speak McWhinoy, 36,3%; Division 5, -M tary school teacher. Miss Betty Elsasser, who is a mem- dred Stevens, Rosello Park, and more booths will be one featuring Planned For Afternoon tho same as in previous years with John W. Worth, 30.7%; 0, T, B,-r¥ ber of tho Columbus School faculty "Teaching Primary Children" by Pui'rto Hican handwork. Items in the high school members' class on On recommendation of the Ath- The Grant School Pnrent-Tcach- To Woman's Club Richards, 35.9%; 7, A, B, Vosg,.ij letic committee, of which Charles and her sister, Miss Ruth Elsasser. Mrs. Bruce McGraw of Somerville. this booth are furnished' by Miss Monday and Fridays at 4 p. m. 3a-/,; and 8, K. I. Seeley, 28%. *| cr Association will hold its first and the junior high members on H, Brower is chairman, the fol- Mias Follmer, who succeeds Miss For further information contact Ruth Clark, a missionary from 1 Team totals: tl W. Martin, cap., j meeting on Tuesday at 3:16 p. m. the same days at 3 o'clock. . Tho Dr.' Welthy Honxlngcr Fishei , lowing appointments were made in Betty Brace as director of the the dean, Mrs. F. W. Anderson, this parish, who is sending up work tnin, 21% ; 12, II. Gumbert 1895,;--3 tte waching staff: Football, Jos. | ,. , Mrs. John H. Wroth, president, grade school will have their gym author,' linguist nnd world eltiaen, work wjth s & Kraduatc of We. 2-1684-J, or the educational done by the people in her Puerto 13, C. Tongberg, 34%; 14, Mrs. E,=xi will preside at n brief business class on Wednesday afternoons at will apeak at the optming meeting g-seraan, Bart Ellis and Harvey Buckllell an(1 ho'ldg a mostel.-s de. chairman, Mrs. E. H. Bennett, We. Rican Mission School. The Oldc Whalley, W/t\ Mrs, Hohenstetaf« meeting in the auditorium, after 3:30 and Saturday mornings at D of.thc'WeattlGld' Woman's Club on P. Gerber; basketball, Gomer Lew- gree from Columbia. The tea has 2-2GG7-M. Curiosity Shoppc will offer an- 2S% ; 21, W, Wyman, 18%; 22, P,'% which parents will have an oppor- a. in. Bach gym period will be fol- Mondily citthc'Muaonic Temple at is; baseball, Noel Taylor; track, been planned by the cabinets of tiques, costume jewelry, glassware C. Roc, 00r/,.; 2a, C. B, Saunder*,"'a tunity to visit the classrooms, meet lowed by a half-hour swim period. 2:15 p. 11V. Her topic will be "World Kelvin Michaels; Junior High tho sop! omore, junior and senior and other knick-knacks. Other 51%; 24, H. E. Cox 33% i 25, H It football, Charles Covell. booths will display food, flowers the teachers, and acquaint them- Employed boys will meet in the Neighboro Bvorywhore." t v clubs, w;th the co-operation of Mrs. Parry Jr.* 48%. , ,|j CJiarles A. Phllhower, supervh- and plants, books, sports equip- selve* ,s. with the program outlined gym each Monday and Friday at Dr. .Fisher, who . has lived on W. C. Gakenheimer. Any senior Catharyn Suydam four -continents, haa become nc- Tettin SI, Miss Douglas, 61.2^(3 ini principal, reported that enroll- inont and Christmas cards and year. 7 p. m. with a half-hour in the high school gifl will be welcome, Mrs. John M. Morgan, reception quftinted intimately with the Brent, L, Atmantrout, 41,1%', 33, F. Wj^fl oent in the Senior High School . Officers of , tho junior-senior wrappings. Those curious '-about swimming pool. to. follow,,,. Banes,, lfli/,; 34,,- h. Call*j»*i|& toteached 788. The all time high Heads Meeting their future may ha"ve their hands committee chairman, will" Have hoar grtjiit, tho humble and poor as group are Pol'y Crawford, Betty room mothers and their assistants Specinl instruction swims for all well 113 the wealthy of nmny com: 45.7 'fi; ,16, George 'Ho1Iart3|Tt ms 828, when three class rooms Taylor, Eleanor Child, Ann Nettle. read at a Fortune Teller's booth, boys will be conducted one period lS.lv; ; 41, T. Sharkey, 52.4Cc f 42 Miss Catharyn Suydam of Dud- ready to extend a warm welcome tries'. f were stt tip in the auditorium of • ship, Joyce Powell. Sophomore of- und young and old may fish for each week ranging from the begin- \C. GarrctBon, 59%; M, Mrs. WaJ- - ley avenue is chairman of the state j to both old and new members. Serv- Sho lived in the Orient /or al- the WanMngton School. He ex- ficera are Bunny. Dolan, Marcia prizes in the Fish Pond. ner to the advanced lovel. Be- drop, Gl.3%; 44, J. G, Mann, , fall conference of Junior Women's ing on this committee arc: Kin- most 20 years, ten of which she plained U^at only homo nursing Snell, Barbara Hafley, Ann Lit- ginners' will receive instruction on 97.4%; 45, S. Cox, 68.0%. Clubs, which will be held in Tren- Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock dergarten, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. spent in China. There sho found- classes are now held in that room.! zelman, Frances Wlndham, Mar- Wally Ituekert will auction off an | Raymond Belts; first grade, Mrs. Friday afternoons at 4:30. Mem- ed the Baldwin School, of Girls in 51, II, A. Kiep, !).5r/c; H. A. Lee. ton on Saturday. bers in the Minnow Club will meet ! cclle Thiebaux, Marilyn Mackic antique steeple clock, an antique ' R~ . ~W~. (lurry, Mrs. Edward Leeky; Nwichinj,', China. dom, ll.ua; (S3, V. Strickler, "; and Marianna Carlson. The conference will open at cut glass basket, a 100 gallons of in the swimming poo! on Monday 55.5'/'.; 54, II. Lorcnzen, 60.6%,' | 10:30 with the presentation of the second grade, Mrs. J. Thatcher; The-author of four books, three oil, and many other valuable afternoons at 4:30', while tho Fish on tho peoples of the Orient, her E5, II. Vance, 41.2% ; 01, Otto Car- VFWPost first Mobile Eye Clinic in the coun- third grade, Mrs. C. B. Smith Jr.; Club will hold Its meeting Wednes- items. Tea will be served' Thurs- fourth grade, Mrs. T. W. Vogclcr; lnte.st' book is 11 discussion of in- penter, 51%.; 61, Mrs. Palmer, •* try by the Juniors. The Hon. Hay- day afternoons at 4. Tho Flying 48.5W ; «:i, M. D. Horn, 2«.3'/B; -^ ! den'Proctor, acting governor of day und Friday afternoons from i fifth grad"ie, Mrs. H. C. Smith and tcrnutionn] and racial problem!) County Dog Show II to 5 by the Church Mission of! sixth grade Kinh and Shark Clubs will receive bused upon the life of her husband, 04, L. Cline, 49.U% ; 05, H. Gran- ' Plans Year New. Jersey, will speakat the ded- , Mrs. Bruce Caulkins. their instruction on Wednesdays HelpHelp , and KoberHobert IlobbHubbs and Sid Mrs. C. Sterling Oldford, hos- who waa a bishop of India. der, 10.0%. ication. at G. ( TheClark-Hyslip Post, 645, Vet- jHere On Sunday ney IJe Camp will entertain tho pitality chairman, has planned the 71, J. Paumi, no report; 72, Mrs. -i J. H. Meyer of American Air- children both afternoons with Saturday afternoons at the "Y" Crittcnden, 05.5% ; 7,1 Mrs. Good- ,-. trans of Foreign Wars, held their lines told of the gain in air trans- socinl hour and tea which will fol- games, bowlinjr, darts and a blood- low the classroom conferences. promise to be full of activity as niiin, 31%; 74, 1). H. lironner, v"' R&iilar semi-monthly meeting on Th,,.„e Unio„„,„n„ Count„„„..„y Kennel Clu„.„b„ portation during the war at the tho junior IIIBII and high school Jr. HighPTA Thursday evening in the Elk's will hold an all-breed match show curdling House of Horror in the 25% ; 75, ,W. E. Meier, 31%.; 81, 'J meeting of the Junior Woman's basement Sunday school rooms. intramural basketball leagues play K. Vervoort, 4%; 82, Charles Ma- '; Irame on Elm street. j for dogs in the Westfield Armory, Club Tuesday. Ho said that the their schedules between 1 und 0 Thursday evening at 7:'iO Will- To Hear Students tino, 17%; 83, Mrs. Sands, 46% j *? ^Plans for their concert on Oct. j Sunday at 1:30 p. in. One of the gain during the war period wns p. m. 84, II. K. Welch, no report; 85, A. ' jj at the Roosevelt Junior High j features of the show will be a class equal to 25 years. Mrs. Curl Cor- iam Kay and his sister will pre- Pedestrian, 75, thc I scn' a Pl'PP°t show in the Guild "Our Schpol as We Sec It" is the 1<\ Knoll, 30%; 01, H. 1). Clark, • school were completed. Final plans i limited to Westfield docs to choose bctt, president, presided at 43%-; 1)2 G. .1. Kulm, 68% ; 03, S. ' are now in the making for the an- ] the best local dbg. The regular evening meeting. Room, and at 8:30 will give a spec- Injured By Car WaUberg Post subject of the Roosevelt Junior g g tacular exhibition of legerdemain High School PTA for its meeting Khoden, 41',',.; 94, H. Hirsch, 70% { Mai (lance to be held in the Ma- j classes will consist of navice and MrsM . Walter Gakenheimer rend We Hall on Jan. 25 with Don ' open for grown dogs and 3 to 6, and mu^ie in the auditorium. Meets On Tuesday Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock 05, W. Leaplinc, 80% . p g letters from tho two families in „„ „ ,, ,-, ., ... Edmund .StrenkertStrenkert, 75 yyears old, woson's Orchestra. | h ld in the school auditorium. Holland which the club hus adopt- Iho Square Dance Friday mpht was |nJurcd mtioMlJ TlIcsdii^ y eve- C to !) and 9 to 12 months old Martin Wallbcrg Post, 3, Amer- Student Council members will CommandeC r Skrba appointed sc-1 classes for puppies. There will ed. The group has sent four pack- 1 1 110 1 hlS ck by an V C0 comm five-piecer^" *. ^'Lorchestra..^L , an™d? wil"2!l ,fea- ni"K «h«« hu WHB strut ican Legion, will meet at tho Le- "present the school to our parents" *f°iu ' ander us chairman also be brace and veteran classes. ages of clothing and other needed auto as he crossed Westfield ave- Republican Club oi the bowling teams. The team gion Hall on Prospect street on at a round table discussion under nue after leaving ncrvicos in Holy Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Speakers will meet Trinity Church. the genera! direction of Miss Mil- at 8 p. for the evening are John Kelson dred Fink of the faculty. Dnvld Continues Panel According to police, Mr. Stren- and William Sniycrs Jr., local high Towrley, president of the Junior kert was struck by a car driven by school students who represented invited to bo present. not eligible for competition. I pie street was accepted as a niem- Hinh School Student Council, will IJecausc of the great interest dents at Westfield Hifih, and Brown Kmil N. Werner, 18, of Kosellc Westfield at the Jersey Uoyn' State preside over the student group, and shown in the panel discussion of Commander Skrba appointed Coys, girls^ find Indies handling j her. Tho Fifth District supper Park. The motorist was on ter- Howard Taylor chairman of the has gained local fame for his ex- last June. The boys will report to th« following members of the Coun- "Town Government" sponsored by as classes will be held. The boys and conference, which will be held inuial leave from the Marine Corps. the Post on their activities while tommittee to hold a card party in : Bound Brcok Oct. J6 at 7 hibitions at Camp Kilmer. Tickets cil will discuss their respective ac- the Westliejd Women's Republican be divided' nc- p. m., Mr. Strenkert was treated by a at Rutgers University where Jer tivities for which they are chair- was announced by Mrs. A. K. Air the dance are available^ at the Club, the topic will be continued Plan, „ , | cordincording tto agagee . In the handlin„g "Y," the Town IJook Store, or from local physician and taken to Muh- sey Hoys' State was conducted un- man: Shirley Sanford, secretary; n0W we!1 unJer way Frederifkson, Federation chair- at the organization's November for r ' classes the proficiency of the hand- members of the committee. lenber^ Hospital, Plainfield, where der the auspices of tho America! Jaek Corbett, treasurer, explain- meeting. line construction of a home and ; ie,. is jU(|,;ed and not the dog. Rib- man. Legion. The boys were selectt'i a e now uwaitin lhc his condition is listed as very good. ing "dues and why we have them"; The October mcoting was held n\Ll , '" B • bons and trophies will be awarded American Home and Literature, He suffered lacerations of the face, because of their high qualifications Howard Perkins, buildings and lnat(! 11 on(l fmal a Departments will hold a joint meet-i UNA Makes \LL Monday at the home of Mrs, W. li. trovalnf , '" l'"iin all classes, top awards going to chest and handy, nm! fracture of I in .scholarship nnd leadership in grounds; Kobert Armantrotit, lost Urnuntulorf of Mcnson pluce. Mis » »\»l of plans by the post. \ best puppy and best grown dog in ing on Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. I VJsik In ! VISIts ln .several ribs, head injuries and pos- j their respective schools. and found; Morli! O'llricn, the bike j liettc Schacfcr, moderator, was in- —!tmtmg was bbroughh t tt o a[; Bnow- Tnere will be three door Ward Bloomer of Lawrence avc- dose at 10:io p. I sible internal injuries, according Commander II. Frank I'ettit an- patrol; I'Yod I'Ycy corridor otl'teers; ' trodueed by Mrs. Irene T. Ciuilin ments: prizc awards each consisting of nuc. Miss Shirley Wright of the e Four bunili-ed and twenty-two I to un inili:l1 examination. nounced that the Post would hol< Huth Arlenc Wood, dub activities J and at the conclusion of the inect- ""• »tei-tainment followed. 25 pounds of dog food. Westfield I'ubiiiee Library will speak I VIMl ? tlic Werner was arraigned before an Armistice Day dinner this year Delorcs Kakowski, otlieinl reporter ing was asked to return to tho Mrs. Charles Baiter of Madison on "What's New-iNhldn Children''s I <'? ^'strict Nm-Hing As. School BooVcs." I soei.-itioiti n were reportedtd madde drlur-, Kecorder A. f. Nash and released Plans for the dinner are being pre- for journalism students; Ilick Kit- ' next meeting. Mrs. Sehacfer's as- icat ill judgjg e best ggrown dog and Mrs. ing .September at the hoard mcet-j in custody of his father for fur- pared by Junior Vice Coimmindci icrhu.sh, student honors; i'aula j sistants \,<.'re Mrs. J. A. Caitcr The Music Department will meet Paul Christiansen, who will tin- ! Ruth SSayie s of WtWestburyb , LL - '•' • ing held Tuesday morning. Miss; tht-i- hearing when the extent of Newell, libraryy council; and the and Mr:;. M. McV. I'unton, who re- Up Against It \ best puppy in show. Other judges on Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. D. nouncc the pi'oRram iliii'ini; the Nellie. L. Winey, supervising nurse,; the patient's injuries is known, followintr I'lasn presidents, Kdniiind centlyy studied tou'n •iil be Miss Mary O'Farrell of j ''• »wcct or Cnrleton road for their lumineKs meeting. A report will i Publications of the public schools who made the reporl, said that sev-j Mr. Ktmikort was recently rc- Lewii.', ninth j'.railc, f.ec irurnei-, The |i i. oiiehi(led from their Hopewell, sporting breeds; Mrs. Iirsfirstl meeting to plan the year's also be ninde to the Post of the *•* confronted with deep, dark erul cruses whicli arc registered I tired from the Colgate, Pnlmolivu eighth griirlc and Kutli Head, sev- lir.sl. discussion that the people of Arthur Tott'on of Mahwah, cock-1 activities-. , fll, „ . plans being developed for a new cnusc of Mrs lo1 1 with the Crippled Children's Com-! I'eot Co. plant in Jersey City, enth grade. U'cstliclil do not show sufficient in- ant 4.? increased costs e.rs; Mrs. W. E. Ciablree of Chat- - • " Really of Old Knn-1 1 Legion home. ItefreMbniunt.s and terest in the functioning of their " ™, shortage of paper, it was tan roa<1 was hostes:i im the eve-! mission required consultations with Mir. \V. M. fliarli. pn-sideiit of ham, hounds; Mrs. Baiter, work-i r ' games will fulluw the business llln specialists und considerable detail- Junior High I'nn.iit-Tiaeli'.'i-s As- town government. Mrs. SclmclVr °>teni«Tily published National liniadcastini: Co., and l d f ls! l of Westfield, children's handling ' port!- were heard on lhc Katioual the eerie:, of hiinii' tras In n ing. .;.; „ « s a yyea r at a cost of "A home muse in every faun v, , 1 •• i, ,c ». • ». , well-known tenor, ami Miss Syl- classes. ,, , i- .. ,„ .. -,, . ' . : I'uti ic Health Nui'sing (niiven ion In two motor accidents inside of Nov. li fur gri'iijir. of iniitliers tu j Tea was served by Mrs. A. l'irct, the Klouau 'jf the Westtle ( Amen- ;, ,, ., • .,, "• .... ,,• via G'yde. lyric soprano, and niem- '" I Hr. C. .1. Chehayl of r>i>2 Sprini;- i ,, , ,, , . ,,. : he d recent v in A ant c ( itv. .Mis; t ,. ., tl, ., . -, , . • . ... nvlivee minute-; .Saturday evening, meet their children'.'* home ruoin | hospitality chairman, Mrs. John i can Kud fCross Hom e KNurmng Pi-i.,. ,, ,. , ,,' .' ..."; Held avenue will he veterinary for • • . • 1 • 1 • , , i U Jiicv, .Mrs. I*ui'irfison anri ,Miss her ..I the Pluladelplna Opera Co.,ifol||. ,..„.. .. , ,,„„„„,;„,. teai-hei;i. liree.li pourud. i visiiii' is being emphasized week-',, .'' ,' , , V "* this year for only 92 '"the show and Mrs. William Klim- 1 • 1 , . . t Marion J Icm^hls repieseiited tnc ",',"-..'''llv "(h" 'VlaXlly-'li^ Po'T' Al 'i:™ "•'"• tW" C'"'" """C '"' trCS V III ClllfiSl'S UIH CI* HUJK'IVISIOII of, ,.M . , ., .' llnnul ' line; is a member of tile .-.how com- 1.-, „ , ,. ,, ., • UNA at the conven 1011. I'Mi, VKW the Regional Junior Mountainside Garden Mountainside PTA mittee. the lied Cross Hume Nursiiii.'| .....Mrs.. L, . T,,.. .Mark,,...., s and, Mis.....s j]j r|, Kclionl on T! Kahway avenue, i esiillin;--' in dam- f field CwfrresT Corps. k age to both. Iliirobl V. Hughes of Club Meets Tuesday Postponed One Week bal At Ke.il Cruw: bcailr|iiai'ti'l's ;l ilouylas v. ill iittoiid the Male meet- o(.|^ u.j in^r in Ne'Aarli thi;-; week. \ ., . j the .Singer Taxi Co. and (.Juy I). - es Revoke Bill model home riin'siiif; room has breu Miss Clyde and Mr. ./ami-1 Mulford of Wooilhur.v were' the The Mountain!.ido Ganlen Club The nit'eliim- of ttie Mountain- Dance Time Changed ; estiibii: bi'd for the training of ! ;:nn arc- well known to immic iov- j ,|riverK. police .Syt, Albert Ha"ini n ivill meet, next Titesday at 2:311 side [ TA, which was srhedulcd for ehi.'-seH ami in it there are iitiim'i'- hat speeiii! The lime-«f the "Sadie Haw- Tickets Available • I-I.S lure an'l a iarfce atleudnnie i^ i jnvC'lijialed. •'• HI. at. the Inline of Mrs. Karl today at the school, Ini:; hoen ]iost- >'l«'ii to the President of i oils devices put into use which are | kins" (lance on Saturday has For Junior Program j At Hoiilli and iSummit avenues iVyiiinn, 7111 tih-n avenue, Wcst- poneil until next Thursday, Oct. "l''-'\ .Stales under the fo- euiumtui t(i the average home. of the benelit eoneerl | live uiiniile.i laler, a collision or- iflil. Ml:-:. Halobl ISluok; will nive 17. been changed to H-li This 1 ."«r Prnvers Act in- and Tiielc i:. no ehfil ^ jor (fie roiir; v. will he 1 fut)(J>, i ilenioustralion nf < rii'd urrungi - ls ilaiii'O, he'd for the brnelit of A liinitcl nuiiiher of ickels v.ill dw thi hcf.wt'i'ri cnr.s ciriven by Lw- i-evokod." was debated at 1 1 Tiie trainee i>; r:-:peeU.'d lo iittciifl ox the pi>.',t i'm* rehabilitation work. i'tiio (i. J^iii'iccliio of (177 Willow iiientii in winter lii.iii|iivls. itl 1 lhc Children :; Country Ilium , be 011 Kali! at tlie ilimr Katuiday ' "- mcetiiu; of the West-! two cl:i.:::e;n weekly I'ur it peried oi' TIK* chitiruwjii i>f the foiiiniiftt'e in avcniifs Ciiirwixid, and (iconc*1 Fortnightly To Meet u will he iit WiUim Sehool. The for lhc 111 st of 1 he junior programs "in-i.r.,t in tlir V.MCA Oi-t.l time v>«'l-:.«. John 1\ Fitzttviti M by II. Noruhoid nf .South jivnnuc. I'olicc I'fc Fred A. C:iriieiiti:r of I 15 iniifiif will be supplied by Slim sponsoicil l>y the School Welfaru 1 l';nioilnient for new i jas:-«'H limy L. Taylor and .la Offitcr Jinny Miimifk invct-tU Central avenue wn.; di.'Thnnred thi. ' ! The l'Wtniglilly Club will bold he maili' with Red Cro;;;: lleatlquar- week f rohi the A 111 at i-'orl ifs ne.st. iiieetiii4' Wedno.uiity at the 3 , :| ehnimintl, saiil today. 'Iho |iro- •f .. • '"' ''.V 1- H. ti-i'p. ."I Elm Rlrerl We. ^-lll.'il. .Separation Center. hmiie of Mrs. \V. K. Wyniun, 7tO I I'lllll.K'I'HIlt' srraui will lie "Willifton the Muni-i. li : "'»»• and li. »Hlir itBNIAtH (ili'ii uvt'iiiic. J»r. and Mrs. ihinics ,„,,,,..,. «r \>«r Cor, \ eian." and a ituppeL :-li>nv, "i'u: >i '. IllntitK nnd IJniit'liifi; KlKlillr. IVASIISIl—Any Alnlie or Vmr Cur. W15. --17UP.! J'f., Hird will Hpciil; on racial rela- < and DOOIL." j' llOUTE 20, ;il'N151,I,roN, I.IUIKS, u>l North Avc. Will. a-11-IK*. I-17-tf —Adv. 6-l«-tt 1-17-tC tiun;>. ^.THE. WESTEIELP LEADER. THURSDAY,
School league ffiW* Grander DonUe Opens Season Team Wins 60-0 Winner At Echo Original Americana for The
i i'ock72 to 1. Teams have the fol- the third and four in the final pe-l Behind him on i iowing members: Arrows, John riofl1. The local team is in a three' Lancaster, captain; Bob Clot- worthy, Art Coding, Hudy Stan- N Jersey Homes zel, Ralph Schafer, Roger Spindler. Blue Streaks: Dick Coykendall, captain,; Sandy Parry, Walter j Bftughnian, Don Clark, Art Bing- ham, and Gordon Crain. Shram- II K I IJ,, .Sliaennoino rockg: P^ul Liftman, captain; Winrliirx AO .... 0 0 Bruce Love, Dick Smith, Kenny Wrhtflelfl 13 12 Albrldge and Don Miller. Gray- Touchdown*: SHhort 6. beards: Jack Tittle, captain; Phil H*«s 2. Low), A, 1'tfllTer 2, Clark, Harry Kaufmann, Bill UeiVulfo. Doerrer, George Buchan and War-: ren Hopkins. Poplar Twig Doei Keil Clol worthy mi 89, Work For H*tpH«J Roofing 142 liil Oodlill 14(1 140 1 li'n 81 nisi The firstmeetin g of tbp season Stnrael .. 11! RUSSELL C. GOLlS 104 221 j of the Poplar fwis ww held Mon- Totals STO day with Mrs. August Baum, 204 CM Westfield 2-1666.M n. Clark . .. 12L> r,(; Sinclair place. A large allotment luchdn .. ,. M4 .'.i of work for Muhlenberg Hospital Slrtirtiaiii . .. 101 l'.'l Hi ||! was accomplished, 1.16 jijj | Same of the members will attend j •irf'y '7.'."...'.'.'.'.' I4r, 12S BauKluililli ...... —— i a meeting and luncheon of the I Totnls ...... tlil7 "f. Women's Auxiliary to the hospital j pil I to be helo" pn. Friday, pet. 26 at j L Hopkins . |5|jt1»e PlsinHeid Country Club at 1, 145 117 >perrer .. 11II 119 iJ"'e P' TO- !. Clark . 118 106 •Cauftiuin . 13J 1G8 118 -LEADER WANT ADS PAf— 073 iitiir pcka nil Mile r 8!) 13 a RESEIrt'l"! DISTRICT No. 2, *yfc S77 Ullt 14,1 i:.!i 12=", lL'ii S6 vfer 100 Bank & Tryst Totals . \nw jiciisrcv, of f#. Union 4'«i«ni», \«%w i Literary Club Memben member of the Feiltrtil * if* H«*nerir S>M(»HI lU J A-1 - " Snowy Huron, Black-billed Cuckoo, the Fanwoud. - t mlidutca for Congress, pountv Humming Bird, and many others. 1 They're unframed (you can choose oflicea, Assembly nnd local counci will speak. All parties are imlted -t frames from our wide assortment). Also A full list of speakers will be an-> ii',"", r a few complete bound volumes of the nounced later. | t>t>lltl.-al subdivisions' same Lockwood edition, S1SQ to $225, i The association believes that I "Vnd "Smeira' : such a meeting will enable voters No Telcservice or mail. ' j to get acquainted with the candi- |y I dateg for whom they vote. PICTURES, FIFTH FLOOR B. And P. Club To Hear Safety Talk Tuesday
M. J. Bolger, former police chief TOTVT. CAPITAI, of Newark and director of public-. ACCOUNTS 1 t ity division of the Newark Safety j TOTAL MAIULITIES j Council, will speak to the regular AN" (^^"ITAI I monthly meeting of the Business ACCOUNTS 5«nd Coillt Fllm>' FEEE Catoltj 0 ! and Professional Women's Club nt This hunk's capital con- I I the YMCA at 6:30 Tuesday. His' »l«ls of coninioii mock with I i topic will be "Traffic Safety." I total pnr value of fSOO.OOO. On Monday members of the local I FIMIBOII Westfield Studios club have been invited to attend a: tUV/'Ji loaned) (book 232 E. BROAD ST. dinner and meeting by the New U. 9, flovernmont Brunswick chapter. Miss Mabel Tel. WE. 2-0239 Wells, state president, will be guest , nml RUnranteL'd. of honor, at this meeting at the deDoalt* and other Roger Smith Hotel. liabilities: Sl.831,533.91 Othi't' H^^titS «>leil(74^(i to secure (ifiposlts and other llabll- Senior High PTA ltI»K 73.084 00 GARDEN HANDS? .' ... wlPrtieea to To Meet Oct. 18 nMallfy for exor- cise of fiduciary GLOVESKIN or corporate JHIVV- Enjoy c.irilrnlnc »«••.Hl'IiVT The first meeting of the West- PUP bf-nuflfnl titiiiilM. t.l.l>Vh5n> •• fleld Senior High School PTA will lir»v Orenmi'IpK^ Crfiim. *"'*'"' bilSV.'il " nnU nhllpiin nhn«i-il hnnd» •""" be held Friday, Oct. 18 at 2'30 nlKlK. A.lil-11.1. mlriiulf "«•" p. m. TOTAL, .*1.Mr,O.4l7.SO to Tonr Hat of m-fdn for «•»»• *«ft linndH. After a short business meetin" nnd preferred at which Dr. Frank N. Neulmuor Dep »Mt* secured I JARVIS DRUG STORE will speak on school activities, Mrs. l 54 ELM ST. H. H. Bracher, hospitality chair- iinnt to' "r man, will preside at n get-acquaint- null ed tea. lavi New and old parents are urj;ed TOTAL to come nnd moot with the teach- ,"EN;nV I* HOST, I'rexldi-i ers and other parents. f nlirivi- ftat'omrnt' Is Edw. Mackie & Sons Strrlnir Mirlliern H. '• Sweeps Feature lor OVIT no \rart. M. II. Pim.i.irs I'lnluflrl'l ll-ll!?-l Wekearny Opener II. S. SUIltOLS. .lit. Original Hand-colored Engravings <'• It. KKU.Oil(j ""'"UPHOLSTERING : SLIP COVERS | MATTRESSES AND BOX j "American Scenes and Views" 9.95 SPRINGS RENOVATED j week Bill Benny, with 23-1 in his middle game for Corda, topped the 320 SOMERSET STREET, j all made ,rom lm ,„l m ^ Ilf'imrt u« of W,>i)t(*ml,,.r "n I'uc ' scores. Lewis opened with 212 for ' fl o I W>'m sT",* ^.1''''I';OIIATION: i Amenca thn, ,,•„. Mccly ,nmfd ,,, ,,m,///p•*$ - Own^'VA I r.l lln, think* loc ill i>ii"\Y7 ! A'o Teleservire or mail. Pictures, Filth Vluur. m tlin str.n.lii^s of the WOMH'II'- «'. i"'i . «•, '
KoCr,ation uiu, last IXll' ' ffi'."" T ^ ,,»"*".' ir ! Bccreat,.,., alloys. ,„ t,1L. utl,,,.; ,,„,."'ii"!.-. „ inm m!«:- a-,,,,, Falkcnl>ef«.s. j ",',';" |;!' ,;; f!rlll;1[11 wfei.rnf' \ |ihn \tiym i I' « f'<-< "" 1 i li. ulivwH'.i., I1 'L I'""," " >" lie (iii-'ii'i-Il iVv
P.E.O. Chapter to Meet "''•">• ITS' slnn I. noiim rim nrt meetinc of rKO ! tf,, ^">n;i, N.^' ',^j!'Y; ,', : ^ ? 1 1 Ch«pt«r i;,wi || be hol.l in th,. '.i.^niv Vw,'.!;' ' ',,,,,'-,,,'''• , ''"I 1 1 home of Mrs. L, |.t1,!1.k,.n .,„, ; ^i.-l, ,...',,, | ,* t",',.,.."V, , „!."',„.': '"^ Harding drive. South Om,,. e a I k""wl"'f,-."»A.. .SUagmoor Versatile Tuxedo The cost you need forth e life you lead . . . smart over everything! Fabulously loft fleece, lumriomly trimmed with sable-dved squirrel or natural squirrel. 88.95 plus to.
B., .Sh'agmoor Topcoat Venn m well «« It looks and looki veil over everything. Cut wlih know- Ing ilmpliclly and tkllHully Ulloreil ef 100% woolen, 10ft «nd fleecy •• a luby lamb. 45.00
C.. .Sliagmoor Luxury Tuxedo Soft-ti-down, feuher-ll|ht, 100% wool • • • |eneron»ljr trimmed with mat- momon. Effect li definitely euitom nude, coit imadngly low. • •s.ts plus urn
D...GirV Two-Piece Coat Sett Tweed or ihellaud coali, donble or" •Ingle breaited, lined and Interlined. Fully lined mitcbinf lei|ln|i. Red, green, maiie, aqua, brown. S to (x, 19.9C to 48.98 Hata to Match 2.01 to 5.98
E...GirI»f Coalt Green Creit Fleece In linglo lireaited, boxy Myle. Velvet collar. Lined and interlined. Green, deer, natural. 7 •o M. 29.S8 to 39.9S
tyfj ^a
F.. .Boys' Two-Piece Coat Sets Fleece, tweed, melton and polo cloth. Single and double breasted or fly front itylei. Warmly lined. Niiurol, Ian, brown, navy. 3 to 8. 19.98 to 29.98 Hats to match 89c lo 1.90 Third Floor
G.. .Boys' Fingertip Ovorconta Heavy, ail-wool fleece with cotton tack. Classic iljlo with aet-in slecvea and slash pocketi. Ulue or brown. 10 to 20. 25.09
II.. .Boys' Zero King CoaU Double lireastcd ilyle in heavy Wliil- and Coats Are First ©n Tfee Program niun gabardine completely lined, alcevcs, body aad collar, in all-wool The lights dim, the overture fades, and your winter coat is in the spotlight. .. to play a alpaca. 10 to 20. 22.7S
leading role in your everyday life. Your coat should have the style to Buy' Shop—Meitfiniiti
keep you center-front on the fashion stage .., And it must have
the quality and fabric which enable it to enjoy u long-season run. We have
an unusually fine selection of winter coals for everyone iu
your family . . . The newest fashions . . . classic styles good this
year and next . . . And Teppers habitual quality fabrics
• | and workmanship. 4
TEL. Open ' Thursdays .Till 9 PLAINFIELD, N. J, four.,: THE ttTiyT-FIELPTEAPER. THjJRSDAX._OCT0BER 10, EMPLOYMENT WANTED I onyx pin ami ff«aid or tin- 10K} }j ]y Trinity Selects SERVICES DeMolay installs o N'T "5" l,1.u '"r:; ROY RONFV 1 tilled. Over 1-U muts weic- Ten Girl Cheerleaders Van Riper To Quit ! Dance Program ; 40 Members [ Sii Guluhiitl Chapter, Order of <--d. Tell pii'N h:i\i* bfvn appointed | PeMohiy, instaTed niw otti.'ers for; • Tii Hh Sl! fall term at a terriiioiiy Tue— f I t% 11 *JC iluy evi-iut.ir iit tlic Masonic Tun. \UQ I SlCK 1 I 0
; ,, lltnit, i'lli > Herteit, ]7(!. il)o,,,,u,.wi by JIi-Kinley I'TA, t ; Heifina Cortlis in September. Thfc cull made the statement when lie *<}»*";„"",,"" h"f.... To" *"?. PINAVIA & O'^IEiT -•ppi.ii.sh dancer and Claude Jean K(H.h»t: llta,H]er*. Bob M;»rtin »fiiiner t Jiaphini C harles I.ijip-, waa give, at a iwcnt nwi'tinit of Ult lmtit ti-ii leadeis tt ho weie selected Mon- was reminded that he had wen | u.JS5i.|>^ PlAmi:Hne" . . .Chmsen, «n«ut pianist, to a >m>fl nMli I)i!ly BuMl and ehai-ljtii, l>kk ?''.'] M«>'fholl David A. Mur- ,hot association. \V. Jl. Evcrill, Bmi ny >11 i a FI-OOH MlUfVv,, , *»spnnsiw' and •.'iilhtKllutii: nuili- • foyKi-nda!!. i ' ^ " " l' »slas played ""> i cubmiister, ie|>ortr.l 1TO yr ii'iu day aie Janet Uoate. Dot Aromon-; riUled the candidate of Edge ' --„—"^^o ol,, wllitw h,lus<,. WK. 2-IU7T i graduation of thi.* i>nck fi-om Cuba Bei-, I'.loriu Horas, Pat (iottlick, I Van Riper by Democratic jrubmna- •'••™f_Ii;rt tjine. 1 uVlwk lln-ii •IKW J Tlio ciTomony wn< attended by °ijian i d hi k f Cb Jean Con-hay. Klorpnrp MrKliver, turiul-aspirant Lewis G. Haroen. _ dihiier- , live «luy» a werK. Cull CM A«*r a l" Ji.'"1 The following officers were in-' Itl Scout WIS. I-55II4. Dot Curryy,, Juno Dowd, Rose Mil-' Priscolll l furtheftirthfrr said that if ric GintlHT and Dori, Uowney. ,'elMUd, Ke would appoint Icfral l«o« »jr WANTS IHOMVi Twi. buys will !«• added to the ! coun»ri to the Governor ajiij see | J» ;» j.j1,',,!.^ ' : c v squiiil for the next same, and tin- to it that his appointee would ^ ;—rjp^, Xttrnu, iT team ki'licvcs that rougli spots in . clothed with adequate power to: • '£ '. naLl« ]rkS >va l thrir leading last Sundayy (it the i handle the business of the Cover-1 Any* i{Saturdays, anr -•quaUy well. , ,m|j, «,«„„!, t h^e area. This brought a high eom- Dniifil «orh dcsirtil. h Ilt C' ffi I aii)lliinE. Wille tlox The chorcofroiihy throughout' a better wnrM of pparv. Jr.. junior ileucon; Don- metidalion from WAtchung with Immaculate Conccp-1 nor's office. tion Hipihh ili l MontclaiMtli r wililll be itoni . i DriscolDilll had before him during M,:. an Leader. and with te* j\w Area Field Commissioner for cub- Also Richard G. Smith, marshal; bing especially because the pack uut Uiis week. • the interview a copy of a state- JIMOn COI.I.EUK I ment he issued Mar. 18, which was k\,nt i«»tiiirtn--other Preibyterian Group jI ththee weeweek afte•afterr ththee move tog get! »f yuiir Infant publicly said that Van Eiper's fur- i" small children liy 1h« hour To Meet Thursday ther usefulness as attorney gen ur day. »H-». ''i..?11. eral has been impaired. 4i'£ I-enoit Aw.. WK. 2- The Woman's Association of the j VOIS<1 with experlemel Presbyterian Church will meet on TiT "O«nlikeei>TnK, lyplnill . •'•rlm'•rll l J huork l . and ijpr*m, were done with great Srtis- ,„,,,T .rrv nrnn]t' rttii TA™ ai»and . and HOV. Robert M. Skinner. i ~ '— • Ithe mognition it had received \<™;JZ$™™ &. "'Sford™!! FYOVB TBOllu.E Ts »M>1 at the national convention of Worn- gj'jlij. call Westlield 2-4660 tor il>sudO . rn.de ")tr«t contribution David S. Clouglily was installed able service. •• through heher sparklinpUi?g andd viva-vi ' A.t n x- a? Pad and Charles E. Plumridge en's Clubs last spring and' the ne- J._i__zz_^~:^— STATins RADIO SHOP, as Dad Emeritus. ecuity to keep up this standing. WANTFD 333 OBth Are., vs. £,«kxn character. | Oil Burner FlTC Dues were collected and the fql- ic " Mr. ChUsson was not only a i IJMESSM.IKIVC. In All F.,rn.T icwnonantst, b»t » pianist,1, Fh-emcii were called to 135 Cen- Horticultural Grtup lowing committee chairmen assign- |1|AXI)!I WASTR»—Art saw. cd; Membership, Peggy Hollberg; Ht«he(HAM'OII|.t..e.ri£.urlh Art., V.. $32tS 3fll A Speak* To Garden Club hospitality, Leimie Mulinos; pub- Scotch flalus FAl. 2-SK1M *.*»pr«tiire powers. He was enthu-i the oil burner of the buildinc be- licity. Carol Brower: program, gltaticaUy applauded again and' rtnic ipnitod. The offices of Har- Gretchen Loesch, assisted Ky Mar- .. IIEWEH. A'ao NEW SUIT Cl.l II I(l» ,;_*t»>n for both of hU groups of: M p. Young Co. anrl F. P, Ristin? Mrs. S. V. Stewart of the Gar-j POHTABt»si2 or BSxllS ft. rue^ « or More An easy way to buy *yii^ tip. T; win numbers. den Club of Wcatfield ?poke to the colle Thiebeaux and Marcia Snell; »si2 or s. __. - u coats, jvercoats. Join noa l.t* j& Co., were damaged by smoke. welfare, Carol Brower assisted by jJJ'^ marjM^« ™"alns.^ Mu»,t Frankr Alen's Shop, East Bread Croup Tuesday In a program un- u St. S-SS.}t der the direction of the horticul-. Shirley Schaub and Jone Ann 2-0341. turnl committee, of which Mrs. Ed-' en Pond; postcard committee, Mar- " "jiust ue reasonable, PAIXTIXO — DECORATIXS FIi>chci; scrapbook chairman, Hel- pI4SWEO ANI» In«ttle — OutHlde. ward Cotfey is chorrman. Mrs., celle Thiebeaux, assisted by Mar- i - s-4'"--B- Very RenBunnbEF. BILL eoosreR' (ft VINO Stewart advised the members to I cio Snoll; movie benefit, Nancy MI:MIII:H» WAITED '» M'Xf'f Cnll WK. s-ima-w. r-s p. ». include viburnums in their garden', Strumcr and nominating commit- ^laniX"1 -?™"?11* .c"»¥"r. .?»?!• ' S-3MI because of the beauty of berries, • HBSOVEI). Vrml * II... OOMT KID \OURSELF tee, ' llnrgery Burr assisted by r,etion"'Auxiriaryr'cookers- • • : I ii. 5 years experience, Iiie-urni 1S1 TKW CTTMER PLACES blossoms ami foliage and their at-) Caiol Brower. capacity. P->r details call \\ h.. • Central Ave. i'imue ITE. J- APE JUSTUS GOOO. traction to birds, , 2-1906-R. I 34SB-M. s-s-ti ISKD CI.ABISET Far Jlrs. IJoyd Oneal and Mrs. Ches-'. Must bo reasonable. ("GLASS AND"MIRR6RT lev Wallace were «am«i delegates' Additional Classified Ad» WE. 2-1C14-M. ! For Kvrrr Pui*l»oiie. O'tl mirrors r*. or ftllvereii. Auto saffly Kiass. G-tf. to thp conforencp of the Federated ' oui jiorsB f. j>r«' . «!«- kin «lasa Co., 1»>J Svm>.ets«t Si. Garden Clubs in Afbury Park on I HELP VtfANTED trically nirei. opd condition. I»lalnHol. moval ot trees. Trees and shrubs ut [u] but not efcsentlui. Klve-rfay Westfit'M Hiirli School jewelry, week. Small office downtown Man- fur sale. Covered by Insurance. consisting of the 10K large onyx liiiuan. Salary $30 to J3;>. State PJione Plalnflelfl 6-9323 or Pun- FURNITURE REPADUHG ring, 10K small onyx ring, 10K nge, experience. Write liox TIP, (•llen 2-G207. 10-S-at DO.V MAXWEIX . WEilWI!*' cure Leader. 10-J-2t SS5 Mouniatn Ave. Also li»ti«»l PIANO TUNING tied. IM"1 ALTBUATION' AM» SAI,BSI.AI>V wanted for ltn-al dress Pltou. Stale & REPAIRING, experietsee and salary wanted. iiox Sl*2. care Jjeader Odicf. WARREN W. GROFF, HOME MODERNIZING **For 25 Yearn1 1Went fir W*» Porewn^t MA1.K JIKI.P and r.riirnl HUpfr— l*lano Tunrr. * Carpentry — Mutmj Furniture and uplmlsiery repairs, cire o f uufurnueoe , ta»vn. AvitHlow.^. 244 Walnut St., WE- 2-2325 Painting — Decorating etc.: llocal l firm,fi steaddy V 4r: Hemher >. J. Am. ot I'lntm Tmncn. Roofing — Siding. lri>; Mate a^e. referPli io»;t e.tre Leatler Office. GENERAL CovntAOTOR — M«iwn and eariJenter work, flagstone ter- CARL PETERSON, Kl.llKlll.V CKVTI.KHAX wants raee. permanent asphalt drive- housekeeper for 3-ruoin aiutri- ways; Belgian blocfca: curblmt; Builder imnu, J»att or full time. WK. 2- leader drafts. D. Villane & V. Phone WEst. 2-1 ISO <2?1\1 CanlRlula. WE. 2-0IJ9. WE. !- 53S5-R. 8-la-10t FOKTKIt W.VNTKtl. Bonat Ilnkf «li £20 I:, llron.l SI. VACllJI CI.KAXEHS. All makes i.i \III.I: PIAXO Tl repaired and guaranteed. BiiB^, The New Headline... iVOV PROntCTS. lue« will train belts anil brushes sold. J. CJ. Car- * \*airing by r*-^< women t's "'-i n il.ori or niore Per doio, Bluetriclan. WE. 2-2S3T-M. Aft ion and tone h*mr repre.«entin!< tmr pnxiuet.^. 10-S-.U CRA\POK1> 1I'l A Start now to butiti eu^ti>nu;r ii« 3 North A«e.i K. fiir (."hrt^tnia^. Women isou- em- pUiyeii neeil not u^psy. Write, C1IA-VFORD ltefrlicerntl«i* serri chins qiialliieation^ a!id "piione lUpalr.w on Mayllower. Crosley. for this Fall season is important. tiumlH-r vt Mrs. M. Wa*. S3S yrlKldalre, Norse. Kelvinator. CK.VEHAI. JOnHI\f. Chureh St., WoOi!briJ(,-i>, N". J. CoM.«pot and other various makes. I1OMK MAIVTKAANtf. rr P. \V. Klaney. 223 Arbur Stret-t. Hats have a neiv slant.., they jit lv-10-«t Cranfonl 6-2S30-J. iO-3-St Alter:ui<>nn aii'l rt;'-i.;> "\',^.z IRnlal A*«l*tant. electrical. No job t"-' -""::"" K Experience unnecessary. "~WMrHINTERLETfNER~ sonalfk- riit**-^- the head but at a new and dashing Allre U 6t7 JOIIVSOS. A PERILOUS PRELUDE PAINTIXO AND WK. S-OIS^-M. HKCORATIVt; ••It WOX.1I, Wbl«p. for gri SKRVICE. angle , , . so hair styles must be Mttrk. oiu'-half tluy ME. 2-033T. While two hundred music lovers were When interviewed. Agent Pennington XCH 23lJR boarding a fog-enveloped train to attend the said; '*A railroad man U supposed to be in-3-3t eonceh of the Wes—A MAX OB »O)US to merly with Estey and AeoHan. Townloy, on th,e stoop of his store, near the men." one of these new side-sivept coif- clean r."-.it estate ..fTU'e Vrs-nk- TV!. WE. I-0SC2-J. 10-3-5t v. it - I i Central Avenue crossing, it seemed that the lin F. Wlttner. IIj .S>.uih Ave,. nml ^ I I "An Artiitic TriurapV WwtneM I-l""."i. standing train and the passengers swarming Al fures ... trith a distinctly new Fall 9. -I IM I' I — and f'riemariemla Huge. Fine Ho Boll thunder over the crossing, the engine season—was held in the Casino, Plainfieid, ft.-.l. Box Fine Household n i noiu. i if ' pulHug f uriousty an the reverse a«d the cars because the Board of Managers of the West- FihFurnishingsi , Brie-a-kSrac. jolting ufrninst each other. I heJd my breath, 1946 look. And the perfect base Pfcone PlBlnOeld G-072S fit'ld Musical !?OL'iety were unable to secure KAI.l, OltEPTlVliS — 10 expi'i-tiiiR n crash." a suitable place in town. Tii»>ir judgment was We^tSeld t.frisd^r, ppu ! ? for these new coiffures is a Tepper •-ry Thurs.1 y aft^rno••:>. E. FRED SULZER & CO. ] But there was no crash—"Call it luek, sustained by an amlu'iu**? of over 500 per- l Harr;s—!-. Av . cnll It Gtid, call it what you will—but also son-;. The critics iU'seribeJ the concert as sn will reivl- i|vkrt» !,. .» Westinghou&e Dealers • call it Frank K. Pennington," says the Stand- nriistic triumph. The chorus, "reinforced by s n.VDIO *SI) APPLIANCE a larpe de'euation" fram tht? Amphion Or- Permanent—beautiful, brushable, in ••Kiiiy" ltialt.i Therttr... BEPAIttS. ard FMitor. \v..!.ti'.-..i.i. -. I.VI -1-r mil. chestra of Brooklyn, and tho sotoUls. Mrs. by calllnc 49 ELM ST. . WE. 2-4747 It was, indeed, th-;- quick Hction of the 1 J 5t : local station ajjent that spared this town th» Anna Mooney-Iiuroh. soprano; and William easy-to-manage. ir.S l>roi;»i iilentlflcatii-n '»{" The "' ' SEWING MACHINES woi'st trnHedy in its history. Penninffion saw J. Levin, tenvir. weri? of MvtropoHtan caUbre. |flnnriTiiii — «mall llronlr. in "Mis? Carrie H. Becbe. tlu> noconipanut. was ~ "ri»--ntr* anj palnsir.sr done r i REPAIRED KlaKi")in I'ierce McOorniii'k fnuiHeailv wav- undoubtedly an important factor; her stroke FOR RENT uihly. Phone WE. 2 Ii ^1 M ing liis rinl laniorn, saw the oiniuaaa light of 1 * t the approitchinK locomotive and shouteii to was prompt, precise and magnetic, inspired I i! 1 every voirp and every in^rument." And KI wtii.ii »it\ III;< uiz. i imt tlu rniriai'iT of the vowert train—"Get (ro- I*rof. C. Mortimer Wiske was acclaimed ''pne lie i ntr.-ulor*. in'^-i -r tnl «-x I inir—iiuii'ls!" As he helped tlic last bewil- KcrU r «t rk .Klr-iUf.*. !urr'n"i diired paswniwr on board the train milted out. of the best, if not, indeed, th« very best, B it Tjll \\ K 3 J81 ir ttl music;U vUrvctor in America!" The male * Permanenls ; •.-» -« i i i-t SINGER SEWING CENTER. A few st-eiijuis Inter the Cannon Ball came choru.«' "A Kjither's I.ulhihy" \vr\s encored Pnutceu 10.00 rolling in. its online siwitiiijr like an mifc-iv l fAFER IS t>IU,L SHORT bull uiulu lortsh. Knciiu-er XU-k Sheridan many timo^. and the Pr^ft'ssor recalled * ia hud "iiliiKKcd" it. When. «t !:invir[,l-"M)- Cod. Fl-ank, that was a i-li>.-<> Vny, ;;s he tmnbivj iuu> bed. "h.»th c'narnis Hair Stylins Incltidins Shaping, Milky oiwl" ami tt'rrur^, too." February iC>. IS;1'!. Cream Shampoo and Setting 3.50
Beauty Salon—Third floor
THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY KI I I » —
18QQ ASSETS EXCEED .... 1892 1946 $15,000,000 . r,',1".. of Prosressive Banking-r,« 7" < LILLIAN O'GRADY ^ 8roa S?nice Bgreaq. A resident of Pi anford for more He was a member of the First than BO years, Mr. Rict died Sat- [ethodist Church here Bnd 'w»8 urday at the home of his son-in- i the church board. He was ftlso 1 iaw and daughkr, Mr. and Mis. ractnbei' of Atlas Lodge, B & AAugus. t J. Giube of 19 Hillcresl [., ami of the Insurance SuuiU't avenue, Cranfoid, after a shoit lub, {he Casualty and Sujety •illness. ( lub and the Economic Club of A native of Eiooklyn, he was a few York. printer for the New Yoik Life Mr. Harden was also a member Insurance Co. for 35 yuais. He [ th« layman's Christian Coun- had been retired for 35 years. He Prices Effective J of thp Jflhn Street Church in was n inembei of the Pi Intu s UJI- Jn Super Markets tat York City. jqn, an excmjit fiicmun and n mem- ber of the Ci anford Mcthodiitl and Self Service Church. ; Stores only. Besides his Westfleld daughter, MoBuments and Markers and Mrs. Giube, |ie is survived by Erected In All Cemeteries his widow, Mary V. Jiice, and two' Seletl Barre, Vermont Granite daughters, Mrs. J. Watle Wimei of Plmnfield, Mi*. A. R. MncCon- STEPHENS ncll of Cianfoid ami six grandchil- MONUMENT CO., dren and one K 17SS St. Georgei Avenue, CARII OV THANKS OppoBlte the rtahway Cemetery Tlio fniiilly of rli.irh". I!, linttllck RAHWAY, N. J. wi»hi>« lo tliHiilt Mun^leuiii Ucnu J. Watti'Mpn Hlul Hc\ John Ditvis Robert ft. Sttphom, Proprietor uf Holv Trlnltv riiuith. Mn> iiolv Namr MiKltty. KiilKht-. nf rulumlm", Pbone*—OBice Hah. 7-2175 CitliaUc Djumhterh of Ami1! Icn. lel- lilnpf, fritudx mill IIPIKIIIKJIS, tor Home Rah. 7-0752-R tin li kind t'*i>ro*iil(in,s of Ki nipatuy i If you want peas as sweet as those you've harvested in Tears of Experience In the ill tllPlr recent heit*.i\t'im'nt t BuMness. .MRS. MARY AX.N (UlTThK'lC AND 1'AMILV. your own garden, then A&P's Iona Brand Peas are for yqu! Firm, yet tender .. . they're plump as can be ... with that, fresh-tasting flavor that tells, you these peas , A TlIOlCillTFIL WAY were picked and canned at the peak of goodness. And we also acjd (with pod-denable pride) that it isn't often —is by having us erect a Corn Iona Brand finely designed BARRB you'll find peas of such outstanding quality ... at such tombstone that will per- Cream Style .'. 20 oz con 12c Cojnpq,re tHe quality as xodl as the price! ' petuate the memory of Wii»!e Kernel Cfirn rnodest prices. Stock up with plenty today. your dear one. HEADSTONES AND A&P Brand—Golden, ZO oz conl5c MARKERS REDATED A&p STQRffHOUHS: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Strin|i IBcaiiK Lord Mott IJonday through Saturday 11IUX K MONUMENTS French Style '. -.19 oz canlfle 17 PEARL STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Del Monto iVsfiurn^MN TeJ. Pltf. 6-zm Open Evening! All Green Spears toll con 45« Green Salad Points. tall can 47« $4t'i?iueil Ilalir Foods Beechnut or Clapps ja CIioppciI Huliv FOOIIM GUARANTEE Beechnut or Clapps. jar lie iSir^incrf V«'j««'JaI»I*k.»j for Of WORTH tobies, Libby's Homogenized, jar lie Siruincd Friiiiis for babies I» efcoodog your menorUl, you will require — Libby's Homogenized jar 9e •rnnct thai ihe m.Uri.1 *UI endure, lh«l ihe ««ip> «nd vorkqi.ii.hlp tire excellent. {Mi meraorta! Inwribed iih the Bum Guild A&P BAKED GOODS **< •• guaraaleed by Ih eK colire Uarre Cranlle Strained —jor babies, 3 jars 2-ic •fduilry, vouching for ll qi«(lly. ( T«HIIIB4O Juice Ltbbiy's Home Style or Iona Brand IS oz can lie Jane Parker package oj 8 25« A&P FRESH FRUITS A&P for you. play we w« mm you alioul tills moller TOIDECIO Soup Campbell's Pnslr.V 18illl» Jane Parker al your convenienceT AND VEGETABLES New Pack it 10V?. oz cans 2!)e Fruit and Nut each 2.*« POULTRY and FISH Firm, lled-Ripe '- L. MANNING & SON Applesauce New Pack Caramel I*e«raii lt«»ll S a!I sizes, Broilers, E»tabliBh<-d 1S61 Musselman 20 oz can lite Jane Parker each 3'lc • TOMATOES Fryers, Roasters lb (iOc Stanley Burner, Owner 1 lb carton of A or 5 iSill 4>rad«' A I"««I all sizes ^S WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD Fruit C»cktuil ^ Tel. PL. 6-0706 Hunt's Brand. 30 oz can "17c Jane Parker._ package 21 e SI<»ner For fricassee, salads, etc...Jb 57 e Fresh 1'niHcs Fresh lhmuiv jBne Parker From Long Island farms headlfie Urailv A llueks A&P Brand 30 oz can 2weaving and setting up of The devotion of thought to an Shown By Lutherans New Council Members Plans were completed for sec- Who will be moved from the wards looms, ceramics, wood carving, honest achievement makes the ond class work on community life. to greater freedom in quonsct huts leather, metal and wood work, book achievement possible.—Mary Bak- A scale model of the ancient tera Installation of council members Elaine Ortlepp was re-elected troop on hospital grounds, giving instruc- binding and applied design. er Eddy. j pie at Jerusalem will be exhibited j took place Sunday night at the scribe.
Scieace difoovered the principle. OM-UM ttaftamen tranilited the principle iau latta. Muter Jeugnen evolved the pit. item*. The Reault—Balance in llote fihoet—the mo«t txclmive ia all the wocU. Thews iamoua •hoe* gentlj guide TOUT tup *o newfound grace and beiuty, luubiag 'all tendency to hitch-hiky, iwkwid atridei. You stand more erect. You wiH farthtr, fatter, with infinitely la, effort, For Balance in Motion Shoes are nude t« rtrw djmeniiong—not just two. And tkj are made to fit your feet in motion. Tbit is wljy they are different. That is why |kf win friends every step of the war. VANARSDALE'S o/ i*« Business Centre" 137 W. Front St. PLAIKFIELD, N. J,
OPEN ' THURSDAYS til 9 S4|gSURDAYS 'TIL 6 JP. M.
>••••<•>•«( ...Let US make your FALL HOUSE CLEANING easier/
RICH BROWM DRAPERIES CURTAINS'
NUTRIA AND SHEARED BEAVER SUP COVERS
BtANKETS ] Get These Advantages With G. 0. Keller COMFORTERS I LAVISHED ON EXCEPTIONAL COATS BY Dry Gleaning Service • Mora Dirt Removed! • Fabric* Fe«l and look Like Ntwl] • Colors Sparklel Westfield Branch: 24 Elm St. BELLANCO AND TILLIE HEITNER. STARRS HQ THE Tel. WE. 24381. IC. O. KELLER, Corner SOUTH and ULAND AVENUES | ^ HALF-STOLE AND THS FUU S=UR SLEEVE,. NOTABLE FASHIONS AT HAHNE & CO. 127 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIEtD. N J> Phaaras FlaljifitSd 6.WOS—otli«t TOWBK WX-JiOC (So *=.!) Cleaners, Dycn, fiuj Cleaners, Cold Storag* Chureli Notes ».«ti»g in the "stiidviJO >«"*., V,'. Atkinson give an eye- Wed seetm(1 Madiion Ave. Chapel Notes Howard Bonnett accompanying at Mrs. H. fi, loswfe} aa ____ - «9sion of thAursery, he- witness account of what he saw &t the pigno.' Mrs. Donald Bahcock Bible Class To Hold is ha v Kin s M. Allen Kimblp, awiigtar-t at! I j.jO a. m.,Bible school "Witli j ing e; 'of ^ ,, - ™ »4 P»»«"->' departments; 10 a. m,, Sunday school. the recent atom bomb experiments will be in charge of the devotions. Anniversary Program ter of the church; and * group Th_ Wilson «LJ W-U88ioii8 on the ! 11 a. m:, mornlns warship, sermon The hospitality committee for ,T for nil h st d U' «. in, pey. M. Allen KimUe at Bikini. Mt. Atkinson was with nreRented by es fyr women is conducted t " " "'">K October. Jby Dr. John -Wedey Lord, "Using a small group of American scien- the evening will be;. Cu-hostesses, % e tb Pclio Good Advantage tists*, military men and others Mrs. C. H. Gromiuist, Mrs. Edgur of the Presbyterian Church cele- Mrs. Hamilton of the Jla: fole'Viass is TOitilBcted by Bev. 6:45 p. m.. Intermediate Youth Wright, assisted by Mrs. YVtiiti'i Thursday, 6:4G p. m., ch,,ir aboard the USS Pnuanirrii. He is brates its 30th anniversary on Inn will servo the dinner, • hearsal. Fellowship; 6:45 p. m., Senior Methodists To Hear cliirf iwraitli engineei- for tieii- Burd, Mrs. Edward Diet?., Mrs may bo reserved by calling Mi 1 Youth 'Fellowship; 8 p. m., Sunday Ralph Embree and Mrs. W. W Tuesday with a dinner in the 'n't m., morning worship. "The AH women are mvited to attend I Evening Fellowship at the parson- Atkinson At Atom Bomb eral Cable Corp. and lives in West- Kinard. ehopel.' The program for the eve- K. W. Leslie, We. f-3168-M, jjjtentiDiinl Will of Cod" sermon the fall rally of East Association age. t'wld. ninK includes a welcome from the The total potato crop tWg to Baptist women on Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 8 p. m., Tonight the evening group of Violin j-cipctions uill be offeied president, Mrs. C. A. Batten; n . 7 p, m., Youth Fellowship will yn. 16 in the Baptist Church, Un- i mid-week service. Dr. Lord will the Mcthodiit Church will hear by Jlis. William Lewis with Mrs. Leader Want Adi Pay is estimntcd at <115,000,000 Imsh. -jjet in the church. ion. bewuons at 10 a. m. and 1:4B i give the last address in the series blief history of the class given by it a crop goal of 378,000, : 5 m p. in. for details ot program and | on "Worship, Life and Tension." Monday. 7 * P- -> teachers L wiH meet at the "'" *" "' cnll Mrs. Hoi- —— _ . The World' Wide Guild had a Redeemer Lutheran supper Tuesday evening to elect officers for the coming year. Flo.- Sunda- y. school a-t 3:30 a. m. Pre-- jencu Jessee was elected president -• school and kindergarten in the Sun- nnd Nancy Randel, secrelary-treas- j ('Ry school gnnex; first and second urer. This gugroupp is for girls of IH'ade in the parish ha!!; third high school age and will meet on gi-ade to high school in the nave the 8«*ul Wednesday evening of of the church. B. H. Mahler su- each month. perintendent. This Sunday will be "Guest Sun- Family Sunday service at 10:45 day," a. m. •Sermon topic: "How We Got Our Bible." The sacrament of Holy Baptism will be observed Congregational Notes at the close of the service, Par- i cuts should make arrangements The church kindergarten, con- j w'Jth the pastov, Hev. %yaltcr Ueun JACQUARP ciuctfd in the parish hoi(se during!ins' SWEATERS the church hour will be superin-1 tended by Mrs. Isobel Thomas of! St Paill'n f hnrrh Nn'*x St. Christopher's School. Children! " ""' * UIIUrca "Ottt Headquarters for theof beginner or primary aire will be • o i .> .T . /-, sweater of the year! welcome. Sunday: 8 a. m., Holy Com,mun- The women of the church wlll'ioni 9:3° ai m" church school; U We have all the wanted meat fur a sewing meeting at the ' »•"••. mqrning. prayer and sermon. home of Mcs. C. M. Hebbert 384 j , 7!30 •'• m- second'meeting o designs . . . including the Dudley avenue on Thursday. The ! *e .P^nl PB°Ple s/r°u.P. ,ll>e St famous "Reindeer" sweat- work will be done on the'aprons f,fuls 9h"f^an A'8,0"1"*10"' "' for the buznar to be held on Nov. 1 l-th e ,pa".f.h hou,se' W' °' Steen er in spvpral versions. Kl e wl sllC! k At a meeting of the trustees of ! '?'V , ", > - a Roth fitted and boxy styles the church held at th'e study on I .J "'i^ffV "-"'" " Monday evening, upon recommen-1 ™,"' *,*°y J'ommmiion. in forest green, red, white dation of the church committee it1, rl!ursda>': w «• '»•- Holy Com- milmon fancy TOKAY 4^ 4^ pa snd navy blue. WHS voted that a call be extended! - : Del Maiz Niblets Corn ^15e to Arthur Herbert Schomp to serve c Fresh golden corn off the cob. Supply limited, ' ' for the coming months as minister Presbyterian Notes SIZES 34 to 40. of education. His responsibility Ideal AlUOrMn Cut Sp«ars W bB t?*!""18?1" the,Juniw ailtl! 9:30 a. m., Bible school with de- Moderately Priced $8.95 GRAPES 2-25 ...;*!senio. r* iI'elloWBhi » u p" an•"_.••_!"d co-operat• -•- — --e- i partments from nursery to adult, Wwithth Hie eachcteacherrs s0 othef thche nchcu '.uscious, large fane/ sweet California Tpkpys at their best! Enjoy them now! A , ^,A , , ?, . ; ' 'Mfili2abcth Norton Bible class for schol in the work of the school. women; teacher, Mrs. Robert G ASPARAGUS Fancy Eating Our finest all-green spears, cuts Taylor. Men's Triangle Biblo and Cooking class; Ernest C, Bartell, leader, * Apples 3 it's- and tips. Packed this season 1 N«, 1 First Methodist Notes Try It! an NEXT TO THE LIBRARY ' 11 a. in., morning worship serv- California t i. IT- i "r !• t.^ . . i ke- liev' Kobert M. Skinner will Medium Head Weitficld . WE. 2-1131 John Wesley Lord D.D., minis-1 prenoh on the topic "The Kingdom * Lettuce 12c "- . Farmdals Larg* Sweat ter. 0:45 u. in., church school! of God Is Real, Snow Open .Vutll 0 O'clock classes for all ages; 9:55 a. m., | p. m., Intern.cd.latu C. E. So- Honda)' ("id Frlilnr Hvenlnsa 0 * Mushrooms White bo. 39e adult and younK adult Bible class-1 Cioty. Candleliuht im-tallati&n of es; Christian Citizenship Forum, council members. Mai-Ko Zaatrow U. S. No. 1 iPEAS 16c will lend the program "The More Yellow "3 We Get Together" and the diseits- * 10.:. 29c New 1946 pock, Extra standard quality. sion following. Those of Junior Packed Immediately after picking. Hisli ape are urged to attend mid bring friends. Freih Ib. No. Z )A. 6:30 p. m., Senior C. E. Society, Full-fodded ••Pel Monte Peat Can #iVC G;30 p. m., the Spires, %'l young people of post high school age are Lima Beans 1O ••Sliced Beets Robford ST 13€ invited to join the devotional ex- Delicious, tender large fancy limas should be on every menu at only 10c Ib, I ercises and tile social hour after- b ••Whole Beets 4sco 114c ward. H 8 p. m., evening worship service. ° •String Beans Farmdale X 14c . Rev. Merle S. lrwin will preach Selected box | on the topic, "Remember Malchus.': •Sauer Kraut asco No. 2V, «, 1»C A nursery group is held in the Tomatoes parish house during the 11 o'clock Firm, perfect slicing. You'll want a couple boxes at this sensational low price! •Red Kidney Beans ehuriffi service.'Small children may be left in the cave oi' competent •Spinach •••astir*— 205^ persons while their parents attend Large Each church. Florida OSCO Fancy "Grade A" Tliq mid-week services are held Grapefruit HIHIIFTllll Wednesday evenings at 8 p. m. in 7 the parish house. The size you want! Featured at all Acme Markets this week-end! • — - — — — — — - - ~~~~|999####(| Because we know full well the responsibility we An intermediates' communicants' Fre»h Boston Peanut Butter c*rry in filling prescriptions, you can be assured class is held in the parish house "Junket" Brand Our finest smooth, creamy Thursday afternoons at 2:45 MACKEREL ib 21c "Grade A" peanut butter ot ,• that each and everyone brought to us is filled with Rennit Q worthwhile sovlnrj. Try It! lor 30 the utmost acccuracy. OYSTERS dozen 45c pKg Branch Mills Chapel Powder 8 tANUT Fillet PERCH »> 39c Makes delidoui, digsttibl, Rennsl BISQUICK -STi. 18(f Beechnut ; tui\atd*. Six flavori. MKIN0 9:45 n. in., regular Sunday morn- Codfish Steaks u>. 33c FARMDALE BRAND Davis ™Z. H Cookies ing service led by Iiev. M. Allen ol nB c Kiniblo. Butterdish ib 21c I Whiting ib 13c m>liC .-.Bell's Pharmacy Evap, Milk 2r.23* Hershey' " , rX°13(J Grahams lP>9.23* F CHEESE FEATURES TEA, COCOA, ETC. GRANDEE formerly Liggett's s Gingerbread Mix X 20(f Arrowroots PB< When Your GOUDA ib. 49c Asco Tea Balls .,",',' 351 Olive Butler ^ TOOI5 BROAD & ELM STS. TEL. WE. 2-0900 ib HEINZ CROSS-CUT 14-os. Jar Fudge Mix ,::ik.8.2 k Dried Peaches £38* Back Hurts- Colored American - 59< Tenderleaf Tea 47 b S. S. EISENBERG — Reg. Pharm. — S. BRACCHITTA Dilled Cucumbers 21* Diamond Crystal 1£r H PRUNES £f b'o ,2Q NESCAFE T 34 "•-jng up a balanced budget. And we'll bet 10 pins that G B •Habitant Pea Soup 28-01, tan I"** HUNT CLUB RENUZIT t9 6H Hecker's Farina X >ou 11 he healthier and happier than you have been in n long JUICE FEATURES time. Wheatena OOG MEAL y Spic&Span 2^ V-8 Our many years of experience in successfully solving; family Octagon S, 2 -- H Wheafsworfhrr21(J Cocktail ";;:• 16c tr 33c Wlancial problems is at your cominimd. Sunbrife Cleanser 8 SUNRISE . When A»oilobl. •» SOAP FLAKES Dole Pineapple Juice 14c 235 East Broad St., Westfield Palmolive Soap BATH SIZE 19c When When Available 5uniw 1 Oiifrtil Are." 2L cakes 13c 14-o». pkg. 23c Prune Juice ,,,'t.,. 27c ql. liolll*-a 28c lilt' \ «"or exnmjilc, Hunt . Sweetheart Soap Available •'' '-*' II.>. rti-c IMK'r Club provides .Ilia SPEED-UP ivirehnired Fox Ter- Gerber Baby & Jr Food rier with every ' ^1 — - *" . _l }1 J nit. nililnl OIIH i >/ '-. •';v 2 ZZ 29e ask for l»ii dPile THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1346 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT RATES: riXE TOP SOIL, rich ftd, »5.00 yard. t'lirLOHEvsSM^7.'— THE WATCHIM5 HKSRH1 ATIU\ x cm t-BKiimioji HOI si: or WROUGHT IRON [ Ainlwnr. ElliaiJeth S-38«7 b«- Made to ord.r 0CKt I ARE YOU SELLING? your bfc y&rd—? , ' As easy way to buy salts, top- j & I iranxttclton, from original llMInjs coats, overcoats. Join now. Jot- ' CMUH Diaaiar Kam weaUitr. Pranks ila's Shop, Eaet Bros OB Apiilratiaa. . the it mourn of *y St. 3-19- FRANKENBACH • mil pvt in obtaining a bujer for CXOUXGt WEDXESDAr 1 P. M. I your -home. ;- UVTHEBl.VC (HIK« FOH MOKE 1 COLKEOTioa or uofeitfa ana mis I.VC. MAS A CE.NTCRT thl» «»r»- l celianeous pieces of glass ant O\rV TIME AKO E.XPFRIKNC I! house has steed rUrht in W*st- WAXTBO TO Iti:\T-BOI SK i china. 19 Mehose Ave.. Plain I CAN BUil-D A REPUTATION for i' Beld ©a almost two acr^s of cuS- I Held. 9-28- REALTORS I fair derB- I value of pur service to you ts 1 in beautifti? lti ta I'alol* i'eaatr. «v "«• *I34. ! BABl" .GIFTS for the new arrtvi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE baeed ofl "t yeans of kandJfRsr > hg wkli KHED'K. J. IIOI HKS. Broker SEW SllT CllB SOW rOJUUKC. and for shower gifts. See OL WttUtoM realty. | d P. a. •»* IIS, UnlU An essj- »"»y to *>">• '<••<* -toJP !arg;« selection. Large Btork loan, 2Eln,St.,WertfieId2-4700 Kill overCMU- Join .»»-.J?|n ed free- Young Folks Toggery, VOl» WILL FfSll. as have MLIII- t Frank* Men a SBW. &»« .E,™V* 2JS B. Broad St., WestfleM, Wl less others*, thst a listing ©t yt»ur ^ home direct with this office will * St. J-JJSO. 10-3-SI QIRK O - bring results with a minimum of 5 ins *ti.e»«. SPEKCER COR9IST1BRI3. Individu REYNOLDS A FRITZ inconvenience ty you. supports for reel fcattt. stall «konrr. etl heaf.•"•»«*- I FOR TMKSK aa4 Otacia .ppointments madi * (field 3-i*itt •1 !.<©U MS CBXTRAL Alt near Weslneld. Small but WB. 5-aii: r*. S and in good condition. Eves, ••< »a»«»jm. »K. r*ar transportation. Tel, WE. ; FOB CBBIaTJiAII— i , « kit*, attacknl aa •r call AX AVridlB CLOCK made to order. Meisel's, 35 £1 raiiF, ail .la ll oal> 4 )nn Xn. Bela, WB. Ilrre l» larjse iarie«r. St., WestBeid. K. J. 10-3-S .•Ml VI4.T**. lll.UM THttEE-BEIHtOOM llnu. M S THE PMICE GHOiP IISOOO to IU.- Lincoln School district. Recoadi-1 • i ** ,,°' , »I«BT SHUT wsntai THE CLOCK SHOP, St?3 includes a new wMte cottage tloned. I OITSIDK OF TOWST ' sin.ll furnished rw>m. clean. UarrU I). Bn.a. WEDDING INVITATIONS, WED COWEMEXT TO SEW HIGH > Writt^ Box Si>0. cai-e loader. \ DING ANVOUXCBMEXTO, A1 w-jth 2 bedrooms and bath on fl;<* t.«0. V»un» msnTuiedos . sportlMt T S-ttedroom apsrtmeat; best WATER SOFTESEHS—BeforOFTHSBre e ren Panwood. Attractive and sell ' C K. GARRETSON ] erences: octupancy before SS jlt» ee All in good condition. Available for quick uccu[v&ncy— ! «!••• ijoiiSo built. Automatic heat, attached Call WE. i-W<3- lluf f or buyinbyin g any softener asasi Karate Realtor* j T#K WE. S-S1U-J. or reven* about the DaytoDaynn, completelcpetelltly y iin lias automatic Jimr. nltnche4 «a- ' * •-«-.»•«.. i charges—Spring l^&$£e 3-SS&T.J rase; oirerinE1 near Lincoln School j XODKRX, -fH Tf«ni *M« 41 ELM ST. . WE. S-li IOTOR DRIVES VIBRATOR, in- stalletlldd i n yyour homo e fof r S125 I4.T««I.OVRLV I.Be«ra>a> Ha J 10-lCi-tt ..!n4inif exercUing attachments. ¥ou oan pay for It as low as 17.9 IK available at onco. . Jt Sfcvdrvoama, al l per month. This is the only ap • Ictara h»<. lualallQS, Large rooms, excellent condition. j l..*HtiK PIBMSHBD or nnfurni^li- '• __fi* Kairneld Circle. Hl-lO-^t THK GBOl'P Fnm «I4.M* to I IT, aaaai ai.VTS*. Attractive lot and surroundings llance we know of that will t>(H> includes an ui>-io-date 6-rooFi near West&eld. for itnell in 1 year. WE- »-»S!4-M. -*-- --^dcondlllon: «ll» now for r : hum« A-botit S yctnr old on i ATTRACTIVE S-ROOM COTTAGE, A. * A. HARDWARE CO., to remodel-Mr. LSl? tfi!" uovd«d lot 75116c;, oil heat, quick •air S rtan alai Col- there l» *trallal>l« KHlay. Three I pleated tkirts. 1 camel jacket. with rent charm that needs reno- onial house, &_ bedrooms, I baths, HERBERT B. SMITH bedr&oms, esiOK rm an th • sweaters (yellow), 1 caidigan, 10-3-5 obetlr&omsn second, drescincfloor, tvr; oroo bedroomm and sbat ohn '* BIXCINPfiG 1 slippver. All sUe I?—and in vatfny, plot has 80 feel frontage. maj b e used as a single unit or RUIt* Tfentcr »I4«. WE. M4M third. Lar«e living: room, are- DUaInt3a Vou would lore this J oca i Ion. S apartments, lot SOxITS, doubl' "e Me*. PkMt W£.S-M7».W Rood condition. Call Westfleld 2- PN aire; prinefpRls oonly. Write ulace. dlnlns room, kitchen with' — . , 1S51-M. Alwara Bartralaa, All Tra«a, S75 aa. (04, caare Leader, 5-1S-3C . . Hea. Paaae WE.1-»4T» buffet table, main-door lavatory, \ UESIRE TO PrRCHASE OR LEASE CHANFORD PIANO CO. fOl |]|1M1 there's an Engllflh r pantry. Hot water heat, fully au- ! active sasoline service sution "in CHaa. S-ZTS* 4*a»»i»c WE, £~!ugQ ' home, part brick, very nice and E. L. Farler . . . THREB-AIABTER VIOLIS 3 Xartk Are., E. Complete line of repioceT' . . Kaa. r»..« tomatlc Electric Furnace Man. j o—r near WestSeld—.__..... «Leader •>•«•«, Bo_ mx ^ For beeinner; 110. 10-3-5 ta apple pie order. For 121.090 S-IS-lt we*II sfiow > ou n true Colonial, REALLY EXCEPTIONAL sot. Tel. WE. 1-2335^ ^^^ radio repair. excellent lines.' In a netting of JEW »11T CLIB NOW FOBMIVG. Fruit orch&rd, tennis court, ex-: KITCHiSV DESIO^EU aa«< ON Smh handsome old trees. $22000. An easy way to buy salts, top- •I AQI'A JEKSKV~EVIMIMi OOWS —See tfca WHITEHKJAD line DI HIXOK SOLL'flLE Hl'LV HOISE thoroughly coats, oyereoats. Join now. John "*"• SIX ACRES j MORTGAGE MONEY I .—About sire 20. Hue enameled steel cabinets with modernixed .and In spUndM con- Ko charge for waier sod only, Kheumatl-sra—.Neuritis NOW COMBS lfc« exr*pll>M«l H*w* Pranki Men's Shop, £ast Broad ! Call WE. S-13H. stainless steel sink counter top- Lumbago—Arthritin i dition—t acres of ground right in St. • S-13-41 IC5. (or ui» also factory eneraaled wooden —A 100% location for a medical town—well landscAoett — iruest or jhe blood correcting str»« man. excellent residential section play house—Karaift—barn—chlck- BROWS CAItACXL COAT, too small cabinets equipped with an; Infection. Why suffer! Drt tor private family. A Ane home POSSESSION DEC. 1st -.N»o «•«.«"'.".'lesal fees. Ma« y»?"«-««.«P for owner. In very Rood condition. counter top you prefer — at coop—f>— fruin t trees an"d 'berry BEST LOCATION IX I»LA 1ST FIELD. ASKl.VG StJ.OOO. TEH.M8. No reasonable otter refuses. WK. of eight rooms and S baths In- bushes—occupancy can be arrasc- For an executive. Five bedrooms, your mortgage. THE HOME PI.A\M\(i CKXTKH, cluding 3 bedrooctia and bath on 4. 1. acRWJUITI. Rraltar 2-H6S-M. 244 North Ave., Westfiem 2-5336. «d to suit purchaser. four modern baths, beautiful Z38 Park Ave. Tel. Pl.alaleld 6-3TTT i ORU WOOD, cut to I tie Brut floor. Hot water heat wooded lot S4Ox!25; immediate 10-3-5 with oil. Uinte basement, flood possess ion- $10,000.06. HOME ASSURED IHll.F PADS MADE TO ORDER. roof. Kino construction. Spacious KIEP A BASS, i 1 week delivery. FOR Q I'A HER RELIEF in Cen ^i^i » lot. 2-car garage. Early oixu- MORTGAGE COMPANY, KSrEI.I.E^TI-V LOCATED small •6 Siinnll A«e- SIM HIT. >'. J. I". C, BOWSE CO- Ltd, tral Europe: rEBSS AXD YOlAli DEBS 1 , pftticy. C. K. GARRETSON 103 Elm St. • WE. S-aiSI VSEB tl-OTHIMi AND HHDES. apartment house containing seven Pkaae Samatlt «-l5es 10-10-lt siK» 10-16, S-15. Edith H' Realtor* apartments. Four room and bath Evenings: Phone Westlleld J-QI;I. Do your aha,r. . HO, S -2ir PKK-WAR HOLLFAST Bayus*. 421 North Av« KXCBU-EST LOCATION. LIV- 4148-It. !8.78.jJ H«a.>aaac3^MilS Bea. -aauae S-ICKJ5 ING HOOM HAS BAT WINDOW ! hicycJ*. balloon ilrea, JS5.00. Pair IP IT-* rOSHKSSlOX, sen this 4 XORTH ^IDK, FAXWOOI). Four bedroom home with 95 ft. front- bedrooms, one and a half baths, AND OPEN FIREPLACE. TILED j 6, like n«w, red rubber notes, |5,5O. WHY CARRY IT? new heating plant, * recently re- KITCHEN : WITH SPACE FOR field. WEst. 5-1070 or »-2436. AUTOMOBILE HEATEHSI axe, owner occupied, older type decorated top to bottom- 'I>ot has BREAKFAST RtX>M SET. EX- i ? IJoy's waterproof high shoes, sire Call MST ¥O| H PHOPEHTY WITH VS but only 110,000. - - Or a North : g 13.00, like new. WE. 2-5328. Hide 1'itm*', Inpulaird, ESS- heat, lovely irreK and shrub*?. Nothifift T1IA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM f«tr KESILTS. j needs to be done, buyer can move — ANOTHER MEDIUM SIZED! WEit. 2-5341 Imtallationt Arranged low taxots reduced to tlS,OO0. BEDROOM. TILED BATH WITH I LOST AND FOUND \ A.II.C. STEAM BOfLKK—AVill heat ] right in. Asking 925,000.00. of And Have Your Favorite HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. i SHOWEK. SPACE O.V SECOND r 6-rtKun liouse; s >^ condition; At Your Convenience. WANT SOMETilI\<; \EW( 6-room Kl\n WELL-miLT Ponr-S»4r«i«m FLOOR FOR ADDITIONAL TWO LOST—BLACK -SVAP PI RSF. list • rcAaonjblc. Tel. WE. 2-0494. ! BEERS, MIXERS A. SODA 1*5 CE.VTK..4X AVE. , -HIS. 2-1IKS j honifj only ~> yt»ari old, modern two-bath Dutch Colonial. Modern ROOMS AND BATH. QUICK OC- trlilay between Ithtlto and A&P Limited Quantity of kitchen ttml l>iitli, 7.'>xH.S lot, oil ;as heating system. Larfte corner CL'PASCY. $14,700. store. Phone WB. »-33OJ-R PAKKIXR SPACE Available Now! I DELIVERED. 4 MOL*8I5S. 0 RWHU Each, X\ 1th heat und available quickly. - - f at convenient to stores and When vou are shopi'lng park' at j STEWART-WARNER attached garage, hot -water heat, - In Oar wood. 4-room bungalow, transportation. Excellent condi- SILVEH AND Ul.tciv Pi-<1- I 421 North Ave. RentatK by the I tile hath, tile Itltchen. Kehdy for brand neiv, wood burning ftre- tion throughout. $16,500.00. hour, day, month. Felter-BayuH, ' GASOLINE plafe, gas heat; IU.60Q. WE. S-414S-K. 10-10-Zt Peterson's Home Beverage inspection. Complete In one floor: living room, dining room, j and month. Wa 2-3154-M. SIT) Onk I FIFTKKN - YEAR - OLD M»-H(mm Service, . Ave. »-«-l«' \GKI) KI.BOW HOn^r North sld*. house always owner occupied. -- , BUCK I.OMi MLOVK for : SKATES, Dnll'M Fnrwlture, TO ARVIN HOT WATER older type C. Tuu mediate occupancy. LOST—TOHTOlSi: 111« I.A !:, will Ukr thiK cltarmlni? Colnnlal $13,000. FOR A l,Alt<;U FAMILY. Older bouth side; reward. WE. !-lo4S-J. ; jnb. - F«lter-Bayu^. 421 North Avc. SEAT COVERS (14'Ki^n biingniow; hap four rooms; type house has been modernized. tONVKMEVT To Kraaklln .nnci 4370-J. WE. 2- WE. 2-4148-U. 10-10-2t wood tturnlnK fireplace: full tile LOOK EM:, FOB AX _- You'll like the science kitchen Jnnlor High Schools. Desirable I STOKGK—Mnae toy Becklej-. bums INSTALLED FREE linth: liircp attached enrnKc; cop- Convenient. 2*fnttiily with vat-ant nnd the splc and span Interior. Fix-room hQUse. Hot water heat, LOST—TAX CHANKK Pl'RSE, Kri- 1 buckwheat coal, good condition; ICE HOT—ion Ib. Caaacltr. > per phi nil) In K . N". ^ prnilo luni- .tunrtment. tfntrolly locntort, $11,- Four bedrooms, -a bath nnd' a open porch, insulation. Owner in day, mi Elm St.; child's rav nes. bt'Ht offer received by Saturday Coml condition, WE. S-SJIS-H. Ticr: (inlnlicd basement; all ppccliil 000. - - Converted S-famlly, S lavatory. All - new plumhInK- R. position to vacate at once- Tel. WE. 2-OTtll-lt. takes it. l»lioiio WK. 2-OS41-M WINTER NECESSITIES fcaturon; fan heal; conveniently ruanis, Norlli yiflc; JH.00O. - - Flrat floor Venetian blinds. Ks- »I3.r,00. • after 7 p. ni. WHITE PORCELAIN SINK— located. I am offering now for cellent ucreen porch. $12,500.00. LOST —1M\'S BtlOH\ WAI-1 P"T ' ARRIVING WEEKty- Only few* in hunts walk from 3 Dntiblp drain bo-frdi: . sn(rr Hnll Home, 7T.I 103 ELM ST. WF.STFIEI.O cious living room, dining room LOSTii MCINITMCINI 1 yf .l FOR GOOD LIVING 100 lot. milck luit-fpishlon. real fire- leg's and two drawers. tl'Eil. Z-1K7O. or WE. S.34M with corner cupboard, very work- d']JlST IIECKIVKI>— [ I1ON .VJAXWELL. R. & S. AUTO STORES pliu'c. tile bath, recreation room, able kitchen, three bedrooms, two PPhonh o WE. 2-0J62-.M. '. Shipment of Outside While paint, j SS3 MOf.NTAIN AVE. . \KAH TOWN' AM} STATION'! double £UIUK<:. baths, one with stall shower, larpe —$-r.tmn housf with *»unrooin— ; 6-ROOM, Hfoiir Front, 6 years old, WE. 2-O220. 101 E. Broad SL 3 bedrooms, large living room, ti:e open screened porch. Oil heat. LOST—SIJI OF MONEY. Saturday ' If Vou Contemplate l*ancr.HK try ; KlltNITlItl- REPAIRS. Atont: flrt-Plnce—steam liriu. IS YOUR PROPERTY kitchen, tile bath, nil—steam, at- Owner occupied. J2O,00C. afternoon, Xorth Eucliil Avc. or - Trim* Hfjjdy i*Reted Wailpaper— j Weitfield 2-3800 tached garage; asking $16,000. Broad St. KhoppinR cemer. Tel. ; s^o easy to apply; I6.S7 fI^,4HM». A MOST CON\ KMK.VT , LISTED WITH US? WE. J-I002. i average room. STOVE K«P Sale: gas stove; r^uidcnltal J oration »nd tine S. A. SAUNDERS, •-nil hed spring. Tel. WE. 2 IIII.IJ'S wool, SNOW sirr. >to i*vhoi}l ilL«trlt*l—6 rooms with ad- j 0 ROOMS, a Venrs Old, U acre, oil 0S4o-n. 4, »C. Mans lail «* •»}, J FOR FTBT EK INKOItJfATION hent, tile bath, fully insulated. HttAIYTOR FOl-.MI—SIM OF MONEY lit Mcth- i OPEN Sl.NWAY MORNINGS. Ol Golden Bpiiief. wuulj dltluiial mia.lt (Jen t-r office, [ 6 KUM STRKKT otllxt Church on Kntiir, Oft. 17*h. .-551S-J. la vat orj—i>H l.cr.l — \.ill Mrs. rirrtrnde Davis — WK. S-2SU LOTH IN SltACKAJfAVOV. (Z.aOO MOVING—TRUCKING , Mrs. Ilasel Ilamllloa — WK. 5-1727 and lip. nnd several other lots In ilrs. 11. F. Mlnoslrl, 101! Bonlev'd. 3-P1KCK MVIMS HOOM SET, re-i at 4 p. n... and Friday, Oct. 18th, Hay iiilland and Patilctlo lloddard upholstered 2 years ago; slip cov- at 10 p. m. Antiques, steeple OV'S TblckHrt top location. in -Kitty" at the Hlallc, Theatre, WE STILL HAVE ROOM for a few ers included. WK. 2-5164-J be- —N'avy und bro clock, 100 gal. of oil. irnIT clubs, it SLiH. •I7T.VI. IMMl:t>IATK OCfl PAM'Y . HARRY II. MAI.LETT. REALTOR WesttieUi, Monday. October 14th. small lots of storage. Sareent's tween J and 7 P. m. etc. St. Paul's Parish House. —Knpllth (>'[tt* liome—3 l>frtro'»iii!« • 233 SORTH AYE., E. by calling personally or present- Local ami Lone Distance Moving I —oil heat—attuchcii &iu'i>&e. G. E. HOWLAND, ins proper identification at The —all loads insured. WE. _-30__. • ANTKll'E nEI>— : DO 1.1, HOl'SEl dirt Hoout tnlform, Y i.n\«__KS. Wuc WE. s-soso l_eader Office wKKuno ETenlngs WE. 2-45M 10-3-5t ; Suitable for boys roont. ' size 12-M, excellent condition; 12 to 1", >» !.'"• HKHK * STI-CCO HOISE Realtor Tel. WE. .-25SI. bird cace ant! ."tain!. Heafonable, brown, .!_ —Wilson School district—splendid 101 CENTRAL AYE. . W. 2-2»2t JIST COMPLETEIl 1 ; Phone WE. 2-2607, after 6 p. m- OK A K1MI lut'iittan—oil heat—insulated. KVEvealacs RO. 4-1090, Kl~ S-1S50 .1NDISX—«-nOOM Bl\GALOW, O» sl!ts 11 lo 16, | " a REAL ESTATE FOR RENT: Nrw Fireproof storage Warehonne • SPINET PIANO, full keyboard, ex- 1 steam heat, insulatpc!, 2-car K ~ ~ household nnd commercial, f rti)l«nt condition; $400. Tel. WE. >fATEn\ITV itltKHSKS ily worth $15.0' JS1MMIT VICIMITV—l'i acre view j rase. plot r.SilflO, new street, ex- FlRMSHKf) EXffuHve'n Hump — ' Long distance and local moving. 2-2SS4. L^irge selection; all types in stock. KIEP & BASS, cellent location convenient to WE. 2-44-4. Reasonable rate* on • BOVS fOTTOX KMT BlUEfS- i property, new 2-car garage, ttmalt ( nehnofa, stores and huses. Im- Vicinity WestHelrf — 3 betiroom?=. ! lUSHitKltTS. C K. GARRETSON 1j country house with nossUiilltles; j gjix h«at. fireplace, 2-car garage i movinsr anil storafte. ! EM.CTHIC HEFRlriEHATOR. 5 ft. Fllnllo Thrntr*. Illd - S—M—U '- b 1 mediate poesc!?Klon. CaH Linden HENRY P. TOWNSKNP, 'box , good' workin'' g order; K improvements; J12.000. Immediate Ii 2--1767-M- -—$22S. per month. Best reference, j 10-10-41 Realtors \i noin'es.Rlon, ltoberl H. Sleele. if5 ! Write Kox S06, care I^adtr Office, <. S41 NORTH AVB., W- Tel. WK. 2-4StiS-J. OK A KIM> .« 43 KI.M ST. . WB. 2-lSOe !! Summit .Avc Summit. Tel. SlTm. ! WRSTFIEI.D. \. J | STAHT Your Ta! Agent—Allied Van Llnci, ln«r. SKT Of \nv MlnnrnpolU Uoneyn«1i • DIETZ & SMITH :• now by having . .... winduwu 0W\F,H Han Hr.lurrJ f-rlrf of '•- i 1 ROOMS FOR RENT i 10-3-5t, t'ontrols for pas fired ht_t air unit. washed from attic tto basement, rnrtn. huu«e $l,00*i to induce pur- [ Realtors Conf t.^tj* of magnetic g&» valve, i inside and out. Felter-liayus VOlVfi FOLKS rh.ieer to inc*et r« window Services, WK. 2-4HS-U. SKI M. Br. rating1 cxp«rtss*«. automatic he«t. ' WESTFIELD HOTEL. Clean, com- i and moTlne. Small joba sollciled. r«;itr"l and thei"m(.i_tat- 1 child's \ | FANWOOU. N>w Slx-llaom < olnoUt Tel. WE. 2-300.. 10-_-r,t ! 421 North Ave. lft02 --tar garaee. Price $12.080. i ARTHUR N. PIERSON ' —I'oh-sension 3CI dayc. Complete fortable rooms. Reasonable rate*. * 3S" >!fcd. Tci. WE. 2-2362. \ j insulation, air-conditlonlne, ea» Pnone WK. 2-277). 10-3-r.t i ] MAPLK BKU. ,. ncsny llrop-I.eaf iV-ItOOH llrlrk Front H«t.B«I««. \ CORPORATION i lieat. «14,l)00. KI-AT SILVKK< Sfnlre For 1Z* nio- . Wind?or chair: miscrllan- ultra-modern and in Rood «.:onflf- LlVINfi TlOOM-nEDnOOM coml.in:i- AUTOS FOR SALE thf'r-uf-pcarl hundlep. unusual and itenut. Tel. summit 6-i36i-.M. REALTORS tion for 1 or 2. Fireplace, private i beautiful. I ISO. Pearl opera lloti, ait hfiit, aUached earago. ; i Jl'NIOR IIII-U SCHOOL — Older entrance, kitchen privMi-Rcis on *t! 5 12t0ii0. j ' home, excellent location. Immed- I93T IUICK SKIM.V, 40 Hprrini Kla.?ses. Paris make. $!,>. 5Ietro- CHIC KtXORS IlK.PAIItr.I) ntSI\KS« PHOI'EIITV In bus line. 231- WeatftelU Avc, nrnne, French. J6. Mandolin with iate pr.ssessinn. six rooms, hot! Scotch Plains. icood cindition, J frond tires AT FACTORY PIUCES. 3-ItOO>I Bt\\«ALO\V. early orcu- ! RHeaheth. Store and two apart- ; witter lu'at. 113,^00. I radhi; heater. Address liux 8y3 case, llf. Diamond ring. AVtst- •\VIIKI.AV 1)111 Ci 8TOIIK. *»•.!.<.•>•, liroplftce. tile bath, large ; mentp. (1) tfcres rooms—11) five care leader OlTict". : field 2-:»15:.. hxinif room, dinette, nil heat, at- : ' JI' Iri.KASAXT ROOM Miitahle for re- FH.MJI.I. DAV DHMi: tached garatfe. 113,700. : BKI.T 1II11\KV IinlSII. Knrrka The Westfield Kervicy Lenpite an. rilAM-OHll — *iU-Iloora : vacuum clfaner. with attach- ' nnunces Thrift Shop Llundlc J>ay 7-HOOM 11OISK with Indlv.duiillty ! hnune. ft"Sm oiL Kxccli^nt con- rsice witfd bed room •< quired. WK. 2-OSSO. FOR SAi-E , nunts-: $!7..-.i). WE. 2-2.51; 816; lirive on Kalurtiay, Oct. l?th. Hint*, third-floor knndy pine room, « vivutc HAVE A TITK Hnv II"P' lml)t-.n bookcafiPH'and vimity, lite . pancy. uo vor or curb by S a. in. Heavy or large Mi. IE" • I'jkth with sUill shower, unusually I SMA1.I, COl'XTrtV KSTATE, about bath; 2 men or lnij*im\*_« c\ip!e. taken slims all II'HIGHT PIA>'O In Kood condi- i Hrtlc!«*f« will be picked up hv oall- I.iriro IIVIIIK room with ilrepUice, i *I2.<*OO. 2 acres, two mile* Weelfleid Jtll. Hrc-aUfnM. nnd dinner if «(< >ir*-d. Have pk'lurts tukpr r-f ]•! Call ' luc Tlie Thrift Slioii, Wcslficld : \veA\ planned kitchen and din inR attd bungalow, "'.illnn. ItamMInK bungalow, two I f \M 1 i-t j I ' r t p m 111 ruotn. itttai'hed play house, steam ! nice k't, ^tc-ain tiltjil baths. Mix room*, all o» fsr^t f »• } I t I a. tt heat, giirj.Be. $16,750. : floor. Hrook. jrardent*, fruit. Pri- r \m y MM.I 1 1 •< < OTTON Ilrruni I t !t , r \urn\n i cur *f-I.OOO, AJ*KIN*i PHIC'K — North- vate- wtU. $2(',(K.O. f r ( I I r 1 Kir it sli < tt L I I ,| \\inlrr I E\m-PTIf>XAI*I^Y ATTIIACTIVK fide compact i_iKiil-U«-d six-rt".m r kf r If I \ lit 111 ' » i>ni r 1" "iiiuiri ^t^^Ml t ( til ifn B-ronm liotif*4> fn A-t onndit_f>n, lioust, fcf.eiH-*. kitthtn. t II SI.IVS lilt V< I KtaM nhower, tflo hlichen. !lrt*ta - mtdinte ]>o.*-> ii J12l'0> t r*> er M »UMT Ilimr powder ryem, oil heat, B * r1 • 1 rt IH'l If r lit T 1 1 Iluflrl in E c Jiti M I rage, lot 1UU' x 3^:>'. |l7,0«o. *M,UM>. VATAST. Well Plunnrd (ItKSTWOOn. Sis Rotim Colonial, 1 rr tt »!••- T, I. W VLSI f stx-r«mn house. KnrHRc, stt-am (1 M It 1 I Isrge pi"!, trees. Firm-flonr lav- — WUll <,\ s 1111 KII hall IHKVK M. DANIELS. coal. Excellent loo-lion. f h I I Illl 1IT I UNO in SOU >«A1I>—UMI4 Itr 1 Irrplacv 1 tm h » 1 MN< I I- I M \ fciry M 1 I I < 11! "411 (Ml 11 I I c 1 I t r *: )l in d pi U-ItOOM 1IO1 «t: \ ..cr* . attao XKAR WA1TIUX! t \\ t t t It- rl 1 Xort.i isldc. pas t, re cil. Het'i-fat t%.l..nial I I fit MC III It |[ 1 Unlrr I t m - Ml' I l 1 I T.I. I pnivdcr ro I HI n *• r 1 > Drh iui gir Kurlv l.«• Ull. hrn 917,4)00. OITSK1RTS OV TOWS. « itnoM i OH RARE BUYIN RAHWAY (rnirr Ifall ( .,] 1 till r TOI 4 aH. Fltlti<,<- Modern ^t-ven-rnoHi houh . Lkfst. — > !!.^. thr*tc baths, V 1 1 lit SI 1 iirstfluoifl r \ llr i oii!. Kl! ll.tVII.AMI IIIWKII SKIUHI Near Sunny-Sidy e Gardens i nil. J_H-e. Itt oci-upanvy, 1! t \ \\ 1 0 Vk 1 like .NEW : lllllrlckk front lilnpll : Ik lik ^C^MI-TIIIM. t >u Wnnt 111 N I l> Hill ' 'IXB-I"AM1I,V; tll n, kllc ' ItKAl'TIKt'l' Modern n^v- : U un. hmi.sr, tile kitchen HIHI : l.VNKI.IV SCHOOL. with M.<. II nliowrr t\* well ** • APARTMENTS FOR RtNT IIOI si(|| VMM First-floor v*t'«'*f«-r n»».... 'AS ItAM. o Knri.Re, Viifiuim ht-atirip ^' TUMI I IKK >! I fu T«l. Wl . (t.il», Tt'Ds as- to foiitli- s wrl! a a luL-.ni"n. Owner, lmim 1T.H1OI) MAIIII(;tVV III,lint- II m: I\ \^irnic\ ^l ^^ l> DIETZ & SMITH, - I V.nmt llrojii! ARTHUR N. PIERSON INSTRUCTION Ml I I II I II "i ?' i 11 Realtors — HI > ll>r ( r«Di nr The trip | r,l It I nil lie U CORPORATION 111 (KMHAI. ATK. . WB. S-IHHl Tl ToniNr — ilica «•>)> I nnil r I Mr Hair II Ella J McCormack, Broker T f hi F~". ItDC I Ml M . CIS 1 I IlillLi IIM
LDWARDA CAMILIO, rfi\rn \t v H | T.11 si HIM n I- lilt Mairh M I —J M i r \\ 1 . o B, \l W lilt ll >\II MOM I <.m s III |( K l>r<-.» M I Irr < 11% HI - \< ill! I I -i.xir. i i. V f I \ I KM tl| — I IIII nun
Mull II I |
IHMMi ItOOM Ml — Mill; (I!MII> l Ml It I S II I DOGS FOR SALE OTHER \UIM I IliMM HI \ 1 II nit i CLASSIFIED ADSj THOMAi) O YOUNG, I II INKI IN t M .v till \l Ll II IMI 111'I I I n LUWAKD A. tAMlLLO, OI 111 AM. BEALTOIt I IH ••! JV I ON PAGE 4 M i on fcliTS THE WESTFIELD UEADEB> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Part Wmt
Jacob Hnmbacher, of Hifcu Ui- trd, Mountain avenue, a tele- phone installer in <;he Elizabeth pUnt organization of the New Jer- By Bell Telephone Company, was taored by company officials and fellow employees at a retirement luncheon held recently at Eliza- beth, which marked the close of a SO-yesr career in the Bell System. %e was presented a certificate of honorably life membership in the Telephone Pioneers of America and I wallet by K. J. Smith, division plant superintendent for the com- pany in this area. . Hambacher, who has traveled widely in this country, plans to tike an extensive trailer trip with hii wife in the near future. The Hambachers have two sons, James, »lio recently returned to work at tks telephone company's Elizabeth accounting center, after seeing army service in the Pacific area, and Allan, now with the company's floating plant group, the central- ted manpower pool, after serving with the army in the ETO. Spanish Club Welcomes Members, New Officers
The Spanish Club of WHS held Its opening meeting: last Thursday. David Downs, the president, open- ed the meeting by welcoming the new members and introducing the officers who are: Vice president, Barclay Fox; secretary, Mary Ann Crowell and t reasurer, Gloria Braun. David Downs asked for volun- teers to work on the various com- mittees. Several word games were played at the meeting before ad- journment.
KESKUVB DISTRICT No. 2. WOBT OP CO.VDITIOV at Co. ,.-«».W' ..GIE]|riE.lllf| f LaIw County, Kew Jemey, | ncMbtr Q( the Federal lle«erve j Silten, at |l,e t,loi.e <>r bu.lnr., i on Kfjilfinlirr 110, HMO, nnl>ll«liril In i aiTordanTO Itllh n rail mnclr li> I '« ffdfral llnrrrt hunk i.r llil« I of the J-tiltrnl llrnrrvc Ait. ASSISTS United States Govern- ment obligations, a1- niSi ."."d SUiunnlcod . .'S,,'IOO,S.".S.1O I Obligations ot states 1 and political aubdlvl- I Qtlf?..b.°n rrawvn balance, miS I O|s» liemH In process of collrctlon 2,»62,SS3.T2 IB iEr('1»l»i-'» owned K.iJa.on, furnlturo o fixtures Sl«.-
TOTAL, ASSETS ...JI6.S79.713.68 „,„„, , LIABILITIES a 114 del'°»lts of In- Tta. ynwratlnniJ J8.t28,»M.7O
pollticiil KtilxiivtWlor ' **£ oINeeiV cheuks. TOTA1 ni-; 2S1.6S1.7S
TOTAI, "AB1UTIKS ....JJ5,746,7»r,.t
" ,Si * r.oo.000.00
f: ,00,000.0, APITAIV 'NTS ...7. ...Jl.132,378.30
fie.sTn.Tl3.uR JJJj J'?1}11'" MPlt.il con»l»tn of
curiit, ,!'f'''1' (iiml (jp- LIVE IN JERSEY... valuc)^ JoalledJ (book
«1)HE- /i:DVfirnnienl- Everybody's moving into jersey! Warm wool jersey that's higli in fashion fcii",5 '""I'titiier A«»«tii nirrt 11,023,851.3( ... low in price! Come see. Juke a look nt jeiBey that's sparked with sequins, StitcKd fa • "j! <'«ri>'M'n'loll|io'n-V- !'•"'"'," ,""H;1' llmii loops, swirls, sunburt necklines. Peer closely at jersey in every TOTAL • .*i. laii, ZK. ir, iniliTl'it'i,'."'. 1"'c'l-'Tril important color, in part and 100%; wool. It's our biggest collection of
x Wouiei ever! S2.38. Sp.orU gijog, Jhird Floor. ELIZABETH . . . l'hone WX-5252 (No Toll Charsc) ''' Hi/ 'I!"'1 ''•• WAI.Sll Sci'i-pl'irv a:ii| !,",."" li.'-t ',[ ' ;"l"'»i<'"1 I"
I-;, WAI.SII. Remember! We're Closed Mondays . . . Open Thursday Nights 'til 9... Directors. R. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THl^DAY1-OCTQBEB.jiO^lfj16 THE WESTFIELD LEADER toms of u national crisis, yet no one dor* iiiiytliinj,' about it. LETTERS TO THE Remember This? Maskim EDITOR I'lvsidciii Truman is unwilling to ONE YEAR AGO mil t'l'iic.i'csf into a cuecinl session to Uniteti Camp.'iiKii, with $60,567, IIIVIH-S tln> situation. What he fails to Turnabout Fair Play is reported ut E0'> of its goal. re.'ilm1 is the power of the American Chairman C. A. Stevens sees 'drive Knt*ml «t the feint OlTlfe at VeHldrM. N. J Editor, Leatiei: as Kiiuttssiul as previous ones, The administration's only hoi* as Srtund Cls»« ilitler. fcrd-bair. The American stomach and Allen W. ItuiU-i- of I.t'xinj:'.!.n, urjres workers t« hand in their re- of talancinft the federal budget in Thuhtdnye at Wettfield, N*w Svri-ty The . tlthl [Md...... _r plltu . 4 J>bl!li«i tlio American pocki'tbook are both in- Mast., litenlly p';u'<-il nn uilwi- ports promptly, / the immediate future would w*m An iii'lvijengpnt Nowsiiiiiier. fluential factors in our rot-up. Failure tiu'llll'llt 111 llN iiK"ll lHAVS|iil|>l!' Veterans Center moves from to simmer down to a eimplc three- Official Paper for the Town or MVpt^ftld. im-iitiiininir thai I lit- I3.MU1.W0 »>• I North avenue locution to second point program: . . , Sub*<'Hl>llun rtilea M.!i(i a jour tn advance to net favorably tin the present meat tlMM1-. (MI.I!""'**11' WOvkei'K* to't? nl!- fljcr at 2.16 East Iiroud atraet. , ' 1 Maintaining hisrh industrial ISBtabilMiPd ]SSO. i.^ue may cause the decline of Demo- fnir to the 60,000.000 toul immw George S. Laird, captain in the production so that the tax revenue Offlt*: 60 131m Street. Vwtfl.Mi1. N. J. seals in Congress. tilie iiivestoi'*) and su-rvi-.-iinsr Armv, is released from service. will remain 'commeiisurately mgn. TeL WE, l-IKt-WK, S-(4(is. that the Lunl imnen foim lln-ir Plans to resume dental practice 2. Hefusing to advocate further Vet empty as our butcher shops may own union, with :i n'lMlm' Jiii'iii- here. fixed federally-linanred social re- €DITORIAL_ be a ml hungry as we are for red meat beiship of $1. Maltha Alieo Hebbert, daughter forms. at »1 most any price, things can't he as Six huniliYNl imiiicdmtclj .*i>nl in of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mark 3, I'urtailinsr the cost of exist- . . . It'« easy to keep your budget balanced, SSOCIATION tht-ir membership upplik'tiLion-* to llebbert of East Dudley, avenue, ing governmental operations. catflMrcphir ns they seem. Wo can still Tool Ownri-s Union—I.uc«l No. 1. weds John D. Bolin in Atlanta, Ga. The President's avovsed detyr- sit down to the radio after dinner, with Full pairo a light here in Westficld. For y»w fam- the allotted period of "temporariness" the organization may be made to chairman of Chrysanthemum Ball thought—I. Complete return to the union in Lexington 73. Mass. to be given by Canterbury Club of free enterprise or 2. More and tka Olwk ily, your neighbors. has expired and the veterans are forced J. H. BURRIIX, St. Paul's Church. stricter controls. 'Observers feel, Westfield has been notably generous to vacate? They may be forced to move 422 Becchwood place. Miss Mary Zclla Williamson of however, that the new Congress from the community, leave their friends Elmhurst, III., weds John Holmes Kill hardly favor the second. in contributing toward the less fortunate Paulding, son of Mr. and Sirs, H. of the world, whether through the Red and perhaps their jobs. These stop-over Approvei Of Girls' Dresi B. haulaing of Kimball avenue in Cross; through foreign relief organiza- homes provide no security. the Congregational Church here, Mountainside PTA Building materials will be used to Editor, Leader: TEN YEARS AGO Te Meet Tonight , ttons, clothing drives, food drives, etc. In reply to "A WESTFIELD- Fewer students afre eirrolied in It always goes over the top. Here is a erect temporary unite when the cry is EK": puMic Schools this year, • Total of loud for timber and goods to build homes There is nothing so annoying to The Slountainside PTA will meet A Superior Laundry Service chance to nid our own. The Boy Scout.s 3,581 is 48 less than last year. Ele- tonight with a Get-Acquainted Din- that will last a lifetime, serve their own- iue as a person who \v;rite-t a mentary schools show .decrease in and Girl Scouts, whose health and char- CEITICAL letter and then hides number of pupils. ner frorn 6:30 to 7:30 in the school acter building programs will make bct- ers well and add to the value of their behind 6 signature such as "A auditorium, locations. WESTFIELDER". Such a letter Volunteers of America to spon- Community sinking and a speech .. ter future citizens of your children and appeared in last week'* issue and sor their oncc-a-year red heart day by the principal, Charles J. Wadas, At Less Cosi your neighbors; the YMCA and YWCA The utilisation of ready-built bar- I can't let it go unanswered. Saturday for benelit fund. on Vinml Auditory Aids, will fol- October is named "Modernize low. The system which Mr. Wadas with their fine, imaginative, programs of racks will provide some small relief for I grant you there move ladylike Month'* by Mayor •MacCormaek, f Sara 20% — Cash and Carry — Shirt. Include the homeless in those areas, but to many costumes than dungarees anJ fly- will discuss is used in the school. liealth and recreation for the whole fam- ing ehtrt tails. 1 have questioned who asks residents to modernize. "JUodorniM for Wl»'«v" <•'<•.«•..• f« STATBMKST Of THE OWXRK- veterans their locations are inconvenient them myself at times, but vot 1 ily; the Community Center, with its be given in conjunction with cam* MUt\ M.AYUiKMKVt . CIIiClI-A- to jobs and'facilities there inadequate anonymously. I don't know "A 'VIO\, KTC. Kt:(|ill(i:i) III" TUB many-sided neighborhood service; the paiirn, ACTS OF fO.NTiHKSS OP AIU- to the needs of a growing family. Cer- WBST^IKLDER'S" age, But I IST 24, IBIS. XSli MARCH 3. 1MS3 visiting nurses, whose ministrations in wilL hazard « ruess that site (or About 200 attend open house at Of TMK WtitfTJKlISMJ l-KAPKK, IVORY LAUNDRIES the homes of rich and poor alike, take tainly privacy would be at a minimum. possibly he) is no younger than I. YWCA, given to acquaint residents t>ub1l£0u't1 wi-ekiy m We,*tRekl, Mew with the facilities offered by the jersey, Fur Hvptf*nib*r 3d, ly<*t>. 16 PROSPECT STREET on new significance with the scarcity of Instead of municipalities borrowing , There h, and always has been, State of N'pvv Jerwcy. thank poodness, a touch of lunacy organization. Cuimty of 1'tiIon. ss. doctors and nurses. funds from the state for temporary hous- IV fore nip, ii rVMillr I'Ublle In in every normal teen-ager. Re- Miss Esther Jane Wilson be- nn*i for the State ami county afurc- injr, why not enable the veterans or vet- member the flapper? That was my comes bride of Robert E. GIHSS in ;*(iiii, iwt-Kuttaliy appeared Walter J.J Every one'of these agencies is oper- Presbyterian Church here. Both l,»'*s who, having been duly sworn erans' groups to borrow the money for age. Misshapen felt hats perched » >• m*v. dpimsps and says tliat be 1*4 ating on a greatly expanded scale, pro- on top of a mass of frizscd out young people arc residents of the publisher i>t The YOvtfleKt permanent housing—a plan which prob- 1-e.iiU-r. Him that the fallowing Iw, viding for the- needs of vastly more peo- hair, pounds of gaudy Jewelry, and Westfield. ft Hie bt>st of hipi knowledge and belief, H (rue statement of the mvn- ably would be better received by most worst of all, flapping, unbuckled ershJit, ma!mKeni*»t» etc., of the ple tHan was ever considered possible galoshes. We even went to New af'ooMiid pub 1 teatinn for tho dale communities? Tlien perhaps, the com- NIIOWH in the above cuiHlon, re- a few years ago. Operating expenses York that way. The only reason I titiiicil by Hit! Act of AuKiiNt 24, munities, parks, and other units which hesitate to sijni my name, is that I I'M-. .!*• .iiMwult'il bv the Act of for them, as for everyone else, have in- Jlmh "I. ll'iJ, cnituitin-d (tl *«-<'llnii are entitled to borrow for temporary hate to have my sixtten year old ;>:J7. }Juf*Jal i-rttts i'.i*»rt He«Mli»*i'.'»*, Prescription =, creased tremendously. Yet they have daughter ami her friends picture priictd ua thf n-vtri-e «,f ihl* Iftint, housing, could do their share by advis- t(» uit: , kept their budgets pared to the bone. 1 what horrors their mothers were Optician iiiR the veteran builder and aiding him at that.age. We seem to be doing, t. 111 m t the mmi'* atul" J>dili +«*en ; We can think of no service organizations of Ih- r'jbll'.hci'. otiitfti, l'l tnrtRlriK to obtain necessary materials. all right as parents though and i ciiitf.!-. aril huMr:*-^ niiuiaKt'i^ m**: - anywhere, that do more for less money. W.-ifUt' .1. Let*. \Vf>tnelrt, New- Jer- ' «a ss *» know those kufs will too. 1 uiuv—uy every train , This is largely because of the many vol- ** That tli*? owner Is: We*! ft eld Incidentally, I happen to know and bus they come to this island, leader Printing & Publishing Cu. unteer workers, you and your neighbors, How Much Can We Pay For? that the Westfield High School with dreams in their eyes, courage C- S irf*<», WestfieH. Nr. .1. 3. That the ktiown bondholders, who give hours of. time without any The cost of compulsory medical in- giris frown upon dungaree* fur" in itheir hearts—maybe even some mu.'tgragvei*, and .other seeariiy football games and very, very few money in their pockets: the ambi- lu>hi«r^ ownlne or huUlittR 1 p*r ROBERT F. DAY thought of recompense. cvnt or more of totSil ainuunt of surance, the kind envisioned by the pend- of them appear like that. Why not tious and the star-struck youth of bonds. HHirtgages, or oitttr »tieuri- ing Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill, has go to the games and see for your- our land. tli'" arc: Xono. You can help them, yourself, and the 4. That the two para graphs ne.vt been estimated in a report prepared by self? Support the school you es- It's nothing new, but it's al- jjbuvi*. ffivlnif the names oi the own- community, by giving generously. teem so much—join the Boosters ways new. You pec them walking er.1', jittM'khouU-ri*, and security lioU!- the Social Security Board for the Sen- cr?, if any, contain not only the Ra ta ka Club and be a REAL Westfielder. along Broadway or Fifth avenue ijst i«? stock holil«M"s and security ate Committee on Education and Labor. DOROTHY H. BURK with the wonder of it all, and the lioldor-s n.^ they appear upon tlio Fire Kills More Than War t>t>nkrj t of the company but uiso, in HOURS 9 to 5:30 MONDAY EVENINGS G :30 to 9 It-makes astonishing reading, even in a (Mrs. T. S.I wonder of themselves, shining in i.a?(in nlieic the Mock holders or their fresh, eager faces. For the *»-ottrUy holder ap|H-ar.i «i»»n the I: Since 1920, more Americans have tmnks of the company as trustre or time when we deal with billions as cas- first few days, at least, and then in anv other fiduciary reUttiun. tito lost their lives by fire than in all the Objects to 'Strange Attire' listnie of the person or corporation ually as we used to deal with millions. they're absorbed into the great tor whom .«ucli tru.ftee is «efius, is devastating battles of World War II, citv just as they wish to be. given: also that tin* ^.-»i«i two p-ini- If coverage is limited to 100,000,000 Editor, Leader: jtraphs* contiiin statements enUitae- according to the Chamber of Commerce There always seems to be a room in*r affiant's full kimwle*(j;* &ti<& be- persons, the estimate says, the initial cost Enjoyed reading "Stranpre At- somewhere on Manhattan to re- liff «t* tf> the cfrc«Jn^t:iJicf!s and of the United States. In the last decade, tire" in issue of Oct. 3- But why conditions under which stockholdtrjt Phone WE. 2-3288 would vary from $2,600,000,000 to $2,- ceive tiem, and somehow a job or aivtl security hoKIer« who di> not 100.000 victims have been claimed by pick on the young girls? Why not a friend. Most of them eventually itpi*ear up^n thr t»t»oks ut' t!if> coni- 880,000,000 a year. look at the mothers of some of paav BS tr«»tt«rR, h"ld stuck a rut 6 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. fire, and 1T0.000 more have been ser- sink into a routine anonymity of jiceurtlles tn a e«pfteity t»th«r than If national coverage for the entire them? For instance, why not go work and living, and consider them- lhs.1 of :i ^'.mrt tlsie owner: and thij* iously burned, many of them disfigured out to the Westfieid Tennis Club or affiant has no rens-'m t« believe that population of 140,000,000 was estab- felves lucky just to be in the place jink- wtiier person. ay^iHriation, or Opposite Peoples Bank & Trust Co. for life. the Echo Lake Country Club on a e«*riHtr:iU»n lias «ny iiUer**st direct where fame and fortune can be or Indirect in the said strvk. botid*. lished, the initial cost would run from Sunday afternoon anil sit on a found; others find them—and thus *>r «»th#r securities than a.-i m stated During Pire Prevention Week this $3,630,000,000 to 54,030,000,000 a year. bench? If you are not too biase, New Tort renews itself with every t>y him. perhaps you wiU blush. week and during every other week the Ten to fifteen years later the cost day and every train and bus. -". Th»t thp nwtRtzie* of each in^Tit- of thin pubti. American people can effectively prevent would increase because of the expansion I never see one of these new, r-ttun sold or dl^tributpd. thrMUgh authorities look after the- young ambitious kids, ao sure of them- the mails or otherwS*.-*-. to paid *ul»- fire by following a few simple rules. of certain services such as dental and *»rb. I never had s daughter". *crlber?» durlitK th al-.tv«- Is Ninety per cent of all fires, big and lit- home nursing. Then, estimates the Perhaps I am glad, if she hsd to think of a vacancy left In some tle, are preventable. The National Fire be of this generation. little hometown in the midlands, in WALTEK J. UTE. board, for a limited coverage on 100,- Sworn tr* B fw! «iitircrH»pd hc-fn| *• Waste Council offers these suggestions AN OLD TIMER. some parental heart. But that's n^ thi^ 30th d.tj- ff St*ptember. l?lft. 000.000 persons the cost would vary the way it is—perhaps the way it i<x;*!re.Check heating sys- ered—and there's certainly no apparent r tem*. Keep ashes in metal containers I wi?b to take thb means o reason why any group should be left publicly cxrrtmng my sinctnt ap- and shield fireplaces with screens. Don't out of so grandiose a scheme as this— prtvtntion to the clergy an^i Uy. smoke in bed, and keep plenty of ash thft cost would vary between $-1,930.- men who ;ir:'r.e^:- -V- defective electric appliances. enro whose benefits are purely specula- 'MKS/ET'W.^STRE.VKKKT There's nothing difficult or coMly tive, and which is regarded as actually II Cdluiiilms liiid lni'iH'il Hiirf' about these rules. -And their observance inimical to the public health by many Animal Blood Banks would suvp this country thousands of, r0 ... America ond her vast re- distinguished medical men. would cost Avert Stock Losses fjR * ^AsA for skill™ P lives and lumdretk of millions of dol- the workers, employers jsiut other tax- 1T1 romp000"* " . ._onil uniform' sources might still be unknown. lars worth of property every year. The pavvrs of this country some 5-1.000,- ho.Ef of storing csttle To pioneers like him, whsst bi|t job of fire prevention simply con- 000.000 a year and probably more. One sists of us doing little jobs rejruhuty courage, vision ond deter- womlers just how many forms of eradie- w?. r of the rfWl ami i-imscientiously. to-tiie-grave "social security" we can ?e mination never faltered, "H Rt B3 S53 have before nil our income wilj have of us owe n debt of gratilucb. Laughing Though Meatless to be taken to jissy for it. This ionk Will Not Be 0Pen To meat lowrs, the appearance of KS «• » On Columbus Day, 0 and ejri; dishes on iho family The war profiteer could operate un- heirs! is heeonunir more familiar and molested because better men wore pre- jii-^i more unwelcome. occupied with the fate of the nation. A Notary One jrot'eniment nffieinl suit! recently lir-t principle of all poi-kt't-picking is thai \hc worrit is ytt (<> come, and that that the victim mint look the other way. 1 Public hoiKer'ives muy h.svt .^eon their lust —San Franci.-x-o Chronicle. pmL rhup for many ;i moon. Another te ssi ^ t\{ ;M(I Washington spokesman said that Governmental expenditures for chil- ii: is:.other month or M we will see L. £. T.nturB, dren, the aged and the Wind under New LASS. Pb.G. S. VVEiNTHAUB, Pfc, G. Ii'ifon and other palatable meats again. Jersey's program of categorical relief SO Eln Si, Filitny Pre*crjpSJos!i h the Mail itRp*>r!*at Pmxt h|ljim==||ANCH_^__!;iS J'rh.'iie WtMscns have their own convic- in 10J5 totaled $13.63f.,&SJ, reports the Wt.Sfield, J*. J. of Our Susineit. tion*. Everyone recognizes the syinp- New Jersey Taxpayers Association. EWS »L 2-21<2 THE LEADERFORREALN THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1946 parent education chairman, an- Mr. Ferguson, assistant man- County PTA Ccu ncil Hears nounced that five leader training ager of the New Jersey Works meetings will be held in the Eliza- Standard Oil since Feb. 23, 1945, first was em- beth YMCA at 10 a. m. on Oct. 23, ployed in July, 1920. He worked History Of Arpimbau Scholarship Dec. 4, Jan. 8, Feb. 5 and Mar. 5.Promotes Three six years in what then was known A social hygiene institute will' as the development department be- the meeting of the executive support %vas proposed. The fund be held on Nov. 13 at the Trenton fore going to the Colonial Beacon ee of the Union County YWCA, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. • Westfield Men Oil Co.'s Everett Refinery as as was completed in 1927, and the Sunril of Parent-Teachers Asse- scholarship is listed today at the The annual Founders' Day lunch- sistant superintendent, later be rtions held last week at the home New Jersey College for Women, eon will be held' on Feb. 3, 1947, Three Westfield men, William P. coming general superintendent 5 the president, Mrs. Charles Per- where the fund provides for par-at the Winfleld Scott Hotel in Eliz- Thiede, Donald L. Ferguson and manager and a director. He wa 1U 113 Resell road, Fanwood, tial support of a Union County x Mrs. Frank Steudle of Un- j Bryant P. Kenny, have been pro- manager of tho Port Jerome Re 'Zucisl interest was shown the de-high school graduate each year. ion, Founders' "Da y chairman' , an. moted in the ranks of the Standard finery in France for three and a nounced. half years, returning to Bayway a 6 history of the "Grace Ar- Qualifications for the scholar- Oil Co. of New Jersey. ^mbau Memorial Scholarship ' ship are worthiness, scholarship The spring County Council meet- assistant general superintended and need. ing on May 2, 1917, will close the Mr. Thiede of 425 Tremont ave- on Jan. 1, 1938. On Apr. 1, 194f land" the council's only scholar- year's activities. nue, manager of the New Jersey Mr. Ferguson assumed the dutie ship fund, which • was . related by The program chairman, Mrs. Works, assumes the duties of as-of general superintendent at Bay. Mrs William "F. Little of Rahwayi Charles Blazier of Union, an- sistant general manager of East way Refinery. Mft president of the New Jersey nounced that "Firm Foundations" Coast Manufacturing Operations. PTA Congress and honorary pres- will be the theme of the fall Coun- Needlework Guild He will be located in New York Mr. Kenney, 842 StanFlannel or muslin night- HKPOHT or CONDITION or THE George Washington University, • COVERS gowns, bed jackets, underwear, pa- NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD jamas, bed socks, sweaters, dress- 1ST THE STATH OF 1VISW JH1ISKV. AT TIIIO CI.OSK OV IUHlMilS* Washington, D. C, following- serv- j ?.£?£',.IRM"'?11 •'"'• 1M"- PVUIMUKU IS IIKNPONfllS TO CAM, MAIJK ice in World War V He is a mem- es, suits, shirts, stockings, socks, 11V COMITIIOM.KK OI.' THIS IIIIHDM V, IMIIOII SUCTION (Sail, V. 9, ber.of tho American Chemieal So- Custom Made etc. ItlSVISKIl STATUTES. * ASSISTS ciety, the American Petroleum In- WOMEN AND GIRLS Infants wear: Diapers, 27 x 27,I-iCmns and dlarountH (InduilliiK 126.,70o.00 stock (if Federu! He- General manager of the supply sh.serv, balancee bankH) ih 3,700.00 FULL TIME STEADY WORK IN OUR crib blankets, crib sheets, rubber- Cash, balanceH with other banksnk, , includiincludinn g reserve balance, and transportation department Reasonably Priced and ciiBb IteniM In rnceKH of collection since June, 1944, Mr, Nichols was ized pants, training pants, sleep- Banank d prtmltsuciiBb IteniH owneM Ind prnceKf89,020.2.1H f , furniturllti e and nxtureti JS,-l:i34:(2550 034.,VI 72,ofil.7!) first employed' in the company's BINDERY DEPARTMENT ing garments, sweater and cap l Choice of Materials sets, white stockings, shirts, band's, rteal oatato owned cither than bank n 1.00 development department in 1023, etc. TOTA1.I ASSETS fr,,7S2,lS7.42 Transferring; to tho technical serv- ice division in 1927, he later served We have just received a large selec- Household: Towels, 12 x 18, pil- i.iAiin rriios ——— Demand denoults or Individual*, partnership*), anil oornora- as assistant manager and became NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY tion of Fiber-Fibercloth and Sailcloth, low cases, sheets, dish cloths, wash tUniH ; $2,(Mr, !l(7 511 general manager in 1D37. He was cloths, 12 x 12, Turkish towels, Tlnm dcpusllH nf Individuals, |iarliio|-nlilps, and rurimnitliinH 2,320,1107.118 plus 4 choices of Leather. Deposits of United Htatea Government (Including poHtal appointed head of tho company's j large and small, blankets, etc. > Biivlni4 : 7R.10K.40 domestic coordination committee VACATIONS WITH PAY j You'll like our work. It is requested that directors Deposit* of States mid !><>lllli-iil BIII.IIIVIBI.IIIM :i!i2,i'HS.,18 in 1038 after servinp; us assisttint Other ileiniHltH (ce'rlltieil and I'uKhltjr'n rhd'kH, eto.) 2,",,7»2.U5 make every effort to have their TOTAL DEPOSITS jf.,i-tion!tn Mpc.nrcd by pledget! an, nurstlaiil tu reriulrr- Delancy paid they would be ready night in honor of his 25 years of in en I ;> of law % 10:1.042.01 New or Rebuilt From Old Frames Concrete Corporation service with the Western Electric for occupancy by Jan. 1, Co. About 23 engineers from the TOTAL $ KUTHERFOKD — There was Lamps Repaired and Rewired company's Kcaniy Works gave the STATE OF NI5VV JEHSBV, COUNTY OI' UNION, : cheering news Friday in regard to dinner at the Swiss Yodel Tavern, I, U. L. DoCAMP, canhler of tlm above-named hank, do Kolemnly awear that tho above Htalement Is true to the beMt of my knowledKe and | some eitfht, jiussibly 14, of the vet- Reasonable Prices Newark. The bowling match wns belief. i craiiK emergency housing units TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE rolled on the Irvington Recreation It. L. DcCAJIP, Cashier. now under construction on Mono- j Alleys. Correct—-AttnM: AtlC.liSTHH r. »MHH. mi avenue in Rutherford. The nf- j for Roads, Walks, Drives, Foun- Mr. Pulley was presented with LLOVI) THOMPSON. tidal word was tlmt eight of the i (iKOllOE VV. FKUTCPIKV, MRS. MORRIS dations, etc. a portable electric drill for his DlrccloiH. homes likely will be ready for oc- j home workshop, Kworn to and miliKcrlbecl beroro inr thin 8th ilny of October, lino. eupancy before Nov. 15—about 30 224 WALNUT ST. Corner Third Ave. GARWOOD (HHAL) W. II. JicCOHMICK, Notary l'ulilln Since 1921, Mr. Pulley has been My CommlHHlon KxplreH October lili, J fir,0 days away. Phone WE. 2-2694-M connected with Western Electric. | WEST OliANOK—All members OFFICE. TELEPHONES: First seven years he spent as a j of the police and lire departments member of the installation forces I of West Orange wiil get a ?2O0 R1ALTO BUILDING, OFFICE: WE.tBeld 2-4444 in New York, Philadelphia and WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY! FAnwood 2-7840 | salary increase, effective Jun. 1, it Pittsburg and since 1028 he has I WE BUY ANY MAKE has been announced by Public LONGER LASTING been an engineer at the Kcarny j Safety Director Francis A. Iiyrnc. plant. WE REPAIR. A ham radio operator since 190!), PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS he is a member of the Institute of WE HAVE SEWING Black or Grey Stone Finiih Radio Engineers, American Radio GRADING * LAWN SEEDING Kclay Leujrue, and past president PARTS, LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETING — STONE WALLS nf the Centra! Jersey Radio Club., SUPPLIES. MACHINE Prior to joining Western Eire-! BENDIX trie, Sir. Pulley worked in the lab-] A. S. MANNINO & SONS oratories of the American Kadio' In Buiinea* Since 1912 and Research Corp., and General i WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER 11S PARK STREET, Phone Kadio Co,, iinrl was engineer and | 110 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. WE. 2-493S radio operator, respectively, of the WESTFIELD, N. J. or WE. 2-0869-W WASHING MACHINES Submarine Signal Co. and the' Crowcll and Thurlow Steamship Co. A luncheon was also given by Servicing and Repairing the management at the plant in honor of Ihe occasion. WE. 2-4816-R I A. R. Charters 137 Lamberts Mill Road I'OM'MIU'X 11,1V Genuine The Tli of a Hi'lHmlirr mm, no oil.. IIIM Mimill I'rafl nil fiver (lie Ni'a. Leatherette am, Ihrri- KIIMMI I ,,I,,,,II,IIK nil,I • urn.' of lila I,mill, t\iiltlilill>' CHAIR SEATS t-lifcrhiK (hi> NrM Night of Itmil. Look where you will—you'll never beat Intl. fluiR they ,llM(.|i^,>r«.,| tfir mill Unit nllll xlvi'N null limn You don't have to move out of Thi$ BARGAIN in good honeit heat! Keep To Order M» full rrri'ilimi, iihircvrr In- Yes, Heading Briquets represent just 1.50 All tin* toil iHTfiirnifri nrr rr- nbout ihe biggest fuel bargain on (bo turillllfA In (lie air MIMf'M. Ill* market today, They nre intdo wilh up-to-date ri-iulv In hrnr llii'in ,IN clrarlt small nizes of real Famous Heading IIM ir Ilifj tvi-rr In Hi? room itllh All colors, >*iil. Tilt- htlrnt milliiM Ifaliirc Hard Coal, Jirmly prcsecd iato briq- When did you la&t go over IH-rterl tunal rc|irii ii /.'.rndiiiili' m- and stove coal. wilh a trained underwriter? • Ihitrh'l I'll ill llir TUcv offer the advantages of large size "fuel at a big savins. Ideal for fur- Births, doaihj, thangei in WESTFIELD RADIO CLINIC, nace, hot walcr heater, fireplace, at buiinsis Intereili, new lax ^alcn & .Sorvicn 517 SOOTH AVE., 'When (lie landlord';, daughter gets married, or wherever you me foliil fuel. W I>j" not and Insurrjncfl lows ore a few ;ivo tlicm a trial? We know jouil if em 1 thai thould bo analyzed the son conies home from service, you won't have pleased. & in connection with your la* to sure looking for another place to stay if you BREAKFAST NOOK BENCH CUSHIONS jurance. Phono Bd. Drook 0-O47S-R own the home you live in. Look to frccand- I'll be glad Io consult with Size 15x42—Air Type . . 6.00 MIKE'S clear home ownership as a result of our monthly- obligation. WOOLEN Mill End SHOP payment, mortgage loan plan. Aik us about loans Special Cushions for AH Scats, II. limilKII, I'ron. to buy, build, or remodel homes in (his community. Wiwlrii Icrllii. l.ullri- I .imllr Harry G. Willson I • •l'l>. I.. I,: 1,1 Million 107 E. MAIN ST., B33 HOI'I.UVAniJ | BOUND BROOK, N. J. 1 i n J,i 1,1 1! 10 pj WK. S-IMIl-M wHl'TltfE 1 l» 1 I 4111/ iiKe 1HW. ad.-) 7th A>1'.. SVC iVSi) 1 V THE NEW "STREAMLINED" ECONOMY FUEL ^ Tel. Ltincnim.. S-U88S minh1JI fk ill ; 1L iVu. C. C. DOWNE CO., Ltd. BICYCLES Mil LIMI ilS 0I1W | 105»/2 ELM ST., WESTFIELD THE EQUITABLE LIFE NEW & REBUILT 1 3> East Ilroad St. Westfield, R. M. ROTHFUSS ASSURANCE SOCIETY Tel. WE. 2-0161 ft KENILWORTH, N. J. or THE UNITED SSTA11S > GEORGE L. SIMON Tel. Koeelle 4-1777 133 Nortli Avii., PLA1NI-IELD ' J THE YTESTFIELD TEA PER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1946 _ JeanBurnesToWed Announce Daughters'* Janis Hixson Bride , i Ruth Barker, Robert Ralph L. Braun To Tomorrow In New York EngagemenUnd Marriage! Wed Mrs. Thomas Of Gordon B. Egert j Ley Wed In Church Miss Je»" Barnes, daughter of ri •~ Pu h IJjrker, il3US-hler_of i «'• « «... Aila,, At-;., ABOUT TOWN SSr. «wii3 iin. John R. Parr cf Mis* JanL- C. Hi.vson, daughter Mr and Mrs. L«> Durnw of Har- Sinc'iiiir plaot announce the tc. cf Mr. ai*i ilrc. \V,iit*-r S. Hixson ifoun averse, will be married to- 't'1...'li lecame tV.e i>»iiii ci row afternoon in New York 10 traftmcnl of their daughter, Mrs. of 2*51 ili.i rosd, •was married • E-.'LIMI Ley, s-in •)f )!r- riageoftW^&^I Shiilry Purr Thomas, to Efil['h L. Saturday aiternoon to Gordon B. T/luwcaii Bento» Hollyman, son of , -i ih yu'Jnjr people EIS £iad;*ate« double »;n;j cero.icr.y was perform- The prospective bride will have v stfitU KOI. at 'o.lo.*. Kev. Jol.r. W«vher sister. Hiss Maufl Burnes as er, and Jt^ Thomas O. Yowng ' fitld victors, f«:n^ Z*. ? * "'**" S-'hosl. Mrs. «J «-_':1J r. m. l.y iht Rev. Kob- .,Ui,ll n the p»rtor, ofhciat- ef ?2« Coolidge street will enter- i Germany, are spending a few days <»»»» *« »1» Btaauated from em M. bL.irnr*r of Ytnttield in the her honor attendant. A reception rfi>u I, ,u, I i -'i -II reception followed tain at dinner at the Park Hof*l. I in YerktM.ii, K. Y., ss guests of' « Unyoke College- Mr. Breun shape! ..f the Crescent I ie.-lyte- •i the Haa>mi- Temple. will follow in tlie Wedgewood Room PlJtaficld, tomorrow evenine for! Madame F.lisa^.h Rethberg at her. « a graduate cf the University of nan Ihwh. Plainneld. A recep of Bcekman Tower. On their re- TI'S bride, given in marriage by turn from a wedding trip, the their son, Tom Jr., and his fiancee, f home there. Madame Kethbers was ViKginn and H«rwd Law School, ucn /o lowed in the cnureh hw.,e rt father, wae attended l>v M:=s JCE« Gilplu. daughter of Mr, and 1 s f recent guest stile rt the Dres- »n»l is now tfltfc BelUing, Heiung- The ferule,give n m itasnaye !j r?ce Elizabeth Murphy, maid of. couple will reside in New York. She wi'l he atur.ded I «i«. Clintcn Gilpln of Tuttle park-J den Opera Co. with which Mrs. :*'»>.. an._o Corticeiii ... her father, nm u gown of uci> 3-inr. and the Misses Jeanne Bml.; ter, Mrs. William R ; vn), members of their bridal party j Elsie Weiber-Brack sang for in»r.y ' The wedding will Uke jiisre ia faille with fiiii skirt end long tram nd Hp«ard Loansbery Jr., as; Anne Pace, Cadet Nurse, Jack Coe of Short and house guests. The couple will years. , XoveiuLei. a^d a fingertip veil cf illusion fast- rulesmaids. Darwin Ley was his beat man. The brL..^, „ _ ened to a *a|i uf rial lace with ot )i other's bust man, and two other j Engaged To Wed graduate of Westfield HichVL be married Saturday afternoon in "•"* i and Allegehenv College Sir f Miss Korma F. MVi.\ AndersonAnderson,, ;i r« 1 • I r ! snpe bliiMOins. Shi? carried a las- rothers, Norman smi Richard j First Congregational Church, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest!«" reaenCKS-f afley eado luuiiuic of gloint-li&s and *as graduated from liillbamS, with a recaption at the Masonic ,ey. usKered. Other ushers werei Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Osteen of H. B. .Anderson of 266 Kimbail, chryantliemuiiu. toward Lounswry Jr., and «JU-Jacksonville: , Fla.f annoonce the School and spent thre« and ,, Tnnph. John Schweinfurth of 209 Pal- -MisM s Aliclie JJ. Adams of Balu iam Glover of Rahway. ! engTB^ement of Mrs. Osteen's sis- years in the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Edward h. Fuller avenue, sailed yesterday for Wies- baden, Germany with the American I stead avenue announces the iB«r-• CjCjuwyy d was maid of honor and w Kenneth Wheel The bride wore a gown of white; ter, Miss Anne Pace, to Howard « ** married to Tliii of tJalton, Pa., and Mrs. S. C.Rd Cro MiM Anderson served risge of his daughter Mrs Kau>MUi Jane C Conard of Burling-: '"'»• *vc""clI> wnca m m Red Cross, MiM Anderson served risge of his daughter, Mrs. Kau>- MUi Jane C. Conard of Burling- satin made with marquisette yoke) F, OerteJ of 43 Cununings street, » »• F«eman, ,on of Mr< " ' Stre.e of' Rochester, N. Y., will two years in the Pacific area, and ' tina S. Farley, to Otto H. Fred- ton was bridesmaid, "hey wore Irvington. Sirs. Floyd Freeman f L fire a breakfast party for the with Tound npek and bouffant net; o Pll has Tcjoined. i ericks, Saturday, Oet. 6. The cere- goM-ns of tailie, the honor attend- Wheeler Weds skirt ending in a short train. Her j Miss Pace, a former resident of avenue, Cranford. on ADS n ifcpfMin^ party and house guests ! many took place at 5 p. m. in the ant in jrreen and the bridesmaid Westfield, is a cadet nurse at St. Cranford. The couple are ] .. ^uiturd&y noon at the Brook, Sum- »*- . many took place at 5 p. m. i fingertip veil waa held by orange j Mrs. James U. rurbce and small ! ' , presemoirn e of in ro*e beige, and carried bouquets Betty Church, UrganiSt blossoms, and she carried a bou-Elizabet] h Hospital, Elizabeth. in Cri^iford. . jniL brirfe s boKXt in he nail of rust and yellow chrysanthemums ests aughter, liolty, of Clarksburg, W. tnc immediate families, and a quet of white chrysanthemums. j Out of town CT arriving for ...., ._ .._ •upermen! The shark-print tip takes a lot of "kick- ftnd Mrs. Puller, aunt and uncle Urge black hat, bride, wore gray with fuchsia ac- officiated. Two vocal selections, hair. j >- of the bride-to-be, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Bow-: trimmed with white flowers and ccsorios and Mrs, Ebert, mother Tra'ume" and "leh Liebe pieh," ing around" without, scuffing. Built on a farnom The couple left for a wedding | '• KnUtryn and Susan, of Dalton, Pa. dethein r ofhous Fairmone guest tavenu Mrse . havCharlee as '< j aan n tautum also worn corsagee a sui.t anHedr autumattendn- opraf thy ewit bridegroomh pink aece.'.ioiics, via? pawne. d in j wers snng jn translation Live-Foot Last- Among the pre-nuptial parties Bowden of Olendale, Cal. " j flowera. J After a wedding_ trip, the couple j the ceremony by Westfield. Both are graduates of j KIDS! Hume fun every Saturday morninj. \ for Jane were showers given by Following the ceremony, a wed- ill live in Cranford. Both are I Wheeler, sister of the groom. * LUten to the Baiter Brawn Radio Show. Jlr. and Mrs. Francis Sanborn j ft dinner was served at Brero- graduates of Westfleld, High School Westfield High School. Mrs. Ley; - Betty Gaido of Tuttle parkway ng the close she sang "The Lord's also was graduated from Middle-; Adventure stories, funny sosgs. 11:30 A. M. ' and Mary Evelyn Young, cousin n'. Sast Dudley avenue have re- ble's. anrf later the couple, Mr. and Miss Hixson was graduated Prayer." Dr. C.'W. C. Stein, for- Station WEAF. turned from their summer home at and Mrs. Fugnmnn and Miss Betty j from Abington School of Nurses, bury Collejte and is a member of j - of the prospective bridegroom, of mer organist of the Methodist Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Ley served 32 I ' Fairmont avenne. Oirt Farley had a cocktail part)' at the j Afciugton, Pa. Mr. Egert served Church, presided at the organ. '" " . months with the Signal Corps, of. • -+~ Mr, and Mrs. It. Earl Aihrigtit Park Hotel, where the couple spent) as a lieutenant in the Army Engi- fhe bride, gisen in marriage by which 22 were in the European, Three doxen orchids sent from the week-end. They will live at \ neers in the South Pacific. her brother-in-law, Anthony Paone, of West Dudley avenue have left \ Jstead avenue. Mr. Fred-i ; ~— theatre. I ; Honolulu by a college friend of for Florida where^they will spend j wore a gown of ivory satin with the bride-elect will be o feature of two months. En "route, they stop- j is owner of the Westfield rrank mastrian to embroidered bodice. Her fingerti p SHOtS fOK »OVS AND GIKLS - Shirley Ashtun's wedding Satur- ped fcc a visit with their son-in- j Recreation Mating- Alleys. veil was fastened to a crown of Eileen Kathryn Besaw j *, day in Breton Wood*. Miss Rose- j Wed June Jaifee old lace and she carried a bouquet jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. i T~~ _ . _ .tof gardenias and white roaes. Engaged To Army Man i mary Tongjf of Hawaii dispatched Olin Molt of Macon, Ga. 1 i the flowers for the bridal party. Alexander E. Parsons Mr.and Mrs. Leo H. Jaffee of, Mrs Foster MiUer ot Cleveland itr. and MrT*WilIard Pe*k off 433 First street announce the en-jwaa her sUter-8 matTOn of ho I,tr. and Mrs. Albert J. Besaw; "" Members of Echo Lake Coun- ilahway avenue have as their house > * In JoplJn gagement of their daugnter June, j we^ring a g.mra ot- go]d fawan d of 819 East Broad street, announce i by Club trill have a dance at the guest Mrs. Peck's mother. Mrs. 1.1 i to Frank Mastnan, son of Mr. and j ^^j^ a bouquet o( autamn ,.ed the engagement of their daughter, | i. club house Saturday evening. Anan of 640 North j , bridesmaids were S. Sites of Dayton, V»., who ar-f B h j u l e p e ai dah)ia5 The Eileen Kathryn, to First Sergeant j rived to see her new frrandson, • .°! . :°. ?f.. ? ? I . ?!Mis3 Vera Wheeler, sister of the VC. Frederic Belet, son of Mr. and 1 Captain and Mrs. Edward Ells- daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Alex- graduates of Westfield High School lierg of Hanfurd place are expett- Wayne Douglas groom, and Miss Catharyn Suy- Mrs. Jacques Belet of Blairstown. • _ jande r Ewan parsom[ son of Mr.jjlr. Mastrian served in the Army dam of Dudley avenue. They were Mis* Besaw attended Blairstown • «l hum? next week from their sum- gowned in autumn red taffeta, mer place at Southwest Uarbor, A daughter was born to Dr. and j and Sirs. W. S. Parson of 867 : in the European theatre. High School, graduated from Holy | .We. Mrs. Henry A. Rusch Jr., of 21 Dorian Toad, on Oet 5 in the First made with sweetheart neckline, Trinity Hfeh School, class of 1946; t i Christian Church of Joplin, Mo. peplum and small trains and car- and at present is enrolled at Berke- { (Continued on fage Resident Honored On ried gold dahlia.1;. The flower gir! Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Brack, West- J i The bride is 8 graduate of Kco-1 ic.. ^ciitHji, tast Orange. ! | kuk High School and DraSe Uni-1 Ninetieth Birthday was Brenda Paone, niece of the Sgt. Belet is a graduate of! , bride, wearing a princess style Blairstown High School, class ofi I versity- The brideyrom was grad-' Mrs. Nellie F. Browne, who eel- \ dress of forest green velvet and 1943. He entered the U. S. Army j I uated from Westfield High ninetieti__.._ii.h •.._»!__i___ i--. carryjng miniature dahlias in gold in July, 1943 receiving training! I week, was given a surprise birth- and red. Harmonizing plumes in Camp Hood, Tex., and the Uni- j is manasrer of operation for Amer- ! day party Saturday evening at the were worn as headdresses by the versify of Florida, joining the 69th j ican Airlines. \ home of her granddaughter, Mrs, bride's attendants. Infantry Division, Feb. 1944. He'; saw action with the 69th Division ( I Ralph T. Jones Jr., of 219 Scotch Karl V. Wheeler Jr., was his 1 Gifts Mrs. William T. Foote of South j Plains avenue with whom she lives. brother's best man. Ushers were on the Siegfried Line ant in the avenue has gone to Barberton, 0.,[Guests included her daughter Mrs. Warren Wolfe of Bethlehem, Pa., Rhincland and Central Europe' j to visit her son and dauyhter-in- i Estfiile de Beaachamp of Newark; and Irvine; Martin of Wilmimrton, campaigns. Currently assigned to For All Occasions | law, Mr.ond Mrs. Cyril H. Foote j a son, Andrew IV. Browne and Del., brothers-in-law of the groom. the ocupation forces in Germany, and family,- including a new son • Mrs. Browne of Brooklyyn and three The bride's mother wore a black Sgt. Belet will return to the Eu- NEE DELL SJiQE STOREI , wbo has been named for i^ late 1 great grandchildren, April, Linda sequin-trimmed dinner dress with ropean theatre for duty this month. | •'--• ' ig j Tate Jones ! paternal grandfather. an< corsage of red roses. The mother mi • i 171 EAST BROAD STREET ? an. trip in N'ew England, the couple Aagre, also of Westfield, have chos- j See our window display of many new will live at 57 Sunnywood drive. en Oct. 19 as the date of their! Hardy Chrysanthemum plants now bloom- Mrs. Whcoler is a graduate of wedding. The ceremony will takej thp University of Dubuque, Dti- place in the Crescent Avenue Pres-' ing. buque, la., where she mnjoretl in byterian Church, with Rev. Rob-i music. At present she is organist ert M. Skinner, pastor of the Prcs-j AS A»»CA»ING IN Select your favorite color and variety at the MethoJist Church. The byterian Church of Westfield, offi-j ^ WRAIGHTS bridegroom U it graduate of Belle- ciating. A reception will be held • OCTOIM CHAW now for spring delivery of plants that will font Academy m Pennsylvania and nt the Brook, Summit j DRESS SHOP give you a profusion of flowers next Fall. is employed as an industrial engi- neer by the Federal Telephone- and Mrs. George Livingston will he; Te'.egraph Co. her sister's matron Df honor and! ' 55 ELM ST. bridesmaids will be Jliss Kathleen, A fi—» - illection at 35c each. MeHuph of Westfield and Miss' Margaret Brody of Brooklyn. Har- i Principal-Koos ! Order your Tulip and Narciuut bulbs old F. Winter, brother of the bride- Wedding Plans Told elect, will be best man, and Will- j NEW FALL DRESSES and plant now for Spring blooming. iam Coivperthwaitc, Piainfield, and I Mr. Livingston will usher. Silas; Miss Freida Koos, daughter of 5 $ jlr. and 31rs. H. Koos of Hoselle Kngum of S etatalslnnd ETAOwg *7.95 to 11.95 has compleied plans for her wed-Engum of Stattn Island will sintr.! ding to Robert M. Principal, >cn of The ^Hde-e!et't is a graduate of( Doerrer's Conservatories Mr. and Mrs. M. Principal of Westnc-ld High School and attend.; .TUOTOR, MISSES, WOMEN'S & HALF SIZES Westfield. The ceremsny will take ed Columbia University. Mr.' 167 ELM STREET place at the Baptist Church, with Aagre is a graduate of Pace Insti-J Tel. WE»t. 2-2400 a rreeption following at the bride's tute, New York, and attended Co-! home. The couple will take a "rt'iHi- lumbia University and New York; i di«K trip to the PtK'ontte. University. He was a major in' ) the Army, with five and a half, year? service, part of which was in . Garwcod Couple Wed the Pacific. He is the son of Mr., In Local Church and Mrs. George Aagre of Carls-! SNOW SUITS FOR GIRLS tad, Cal. j Miss Lillian MeCormick, daugh- big and little! ter of Mrs. Sadie MeCormick of Mr. ami Mrs. Return J. Meiggs 307 North avenue, Garwtfod, and •Jr., off EEllm street were hosts to the law Robert McCormick, was bridge c'.'jb Saturday evening. Warm suits in fleecy- married to Frank Poth, M>n of yii-. Kiic i\n''i v.-; '.'j OA ••]».•., soft wool or smoothly Uniui»-I, :i.d Ihi- Ui,. -M' I1, -i . ^5". tailored Byrd cloth . . in one and two-piece styles. We have the famous Hair Stylist "Snott"-Fo" suits with sheepskin collars and FASHION DECREE .. . pract ica 1 zip-in Overalls and Brother's Shirts are OUT . . . sheepskin linings. This Season's Young Lady is gointr formal—and TIGHTEN Some suits with feminine. fHE BONDS matching hats and Both start with correct and becoming Hair Styles OF" FRIENDSHIP —and—That's Our Forte! cap.s. brocade I '.tl '. e..i iri --• -. *'.•- :VM prria.on of affection— In brown, blue, red New Sensation a'.im l<-.iii'- in ifl n- I v.i.iti ;i.- a!**y* tiflMens the aniJ forest green. -, -\. bond, of fr;,nd«hip. •,'..-.}• ;..(-. '-"'''i'v^iW ii1;" ca" We,tfield 2. SIZES .1-1 .v r~~.ll ^ \"** «"d *end Flowers. Cleopatra f t!'j«cr jfirl, s\ - mmlji'y a't-rr I ' ll'i n very beautiful u 3 to Gx . 7 to 14 .iRil !••! .ii 1 l-.-o JietdU. JiKk i' '7. , ' ^ .v to let your friend* Moderately Priced »a- ('.;» i nnl" r's U.-1 onii JII:.! ' ,-'-J, '•.i.ow thai you »till lr> r.U a lot of them. ^ Cold stars sparing on from $12.95 Clip/ LIT. ."•!;. k u t-,,j in, ^hl I'. /,,, *•" Wl jt'AK ( !,-•'. .'.i.nnJ. • W A K f if in fur lSi> >.-iif-t lM-if//'? worsted jersey Melon, Chartreuse !M- ! -"it S.ii...a Hail Af'.-i "I-7/-.J DOEHHEH zipper Sizes 9 lot 5 g/o.P.i Created By Andrew Hair Stylist v.i !'!•! ; tri|i l.i C'fcn.u'i :'•<• i'i •• i //?-/ All ilM- i>l i'l dak MM'. 'I,- //'•i/ a SONS
HEXT TO THB UBRABT * J-Lur.il »ilSMiti.S I •>,....!• :.,.; i- ,i,,;,I,,:.,.> I, :\-' j/\ >C7 ELM STREET .V.iv Ji-i ii liti! •Jfii'-h-J- '••- ... nL { I'' v.i . .„ (Bktu We*tfk!d WE. 24131 V, p.-fi. Id. -Mr. JVn nl'< r-U i <„ ,- ' \pj NEXT TO THS UBRABt »d Frill*/ Eveninji l.n-. in t),i Armv Asr l'..'i-- f ,' :_ ;,i.ii- i!.i<.> <.,' thmi n il.<- .'!• ii-! 4***' WE. 1H1M...I 'I' 'I K •. .'• •!'. :• . '. . Jjjl. Open Until 9 Monday and Friday E>e"'°?f THE WESTFIELD THURSDAY, OCT0BE» JO, 1946 Parents Week-end At Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Beattys of Sensbaeh, Mrs. Raymond Stiles Harrison avenue, is Chief Person- and Mrs. Charles P/eilfw. Guests Prato-Brunetta Troth Dr. My To Lead K«os Buyers With tL Call Green Mountain College ™J Utflcei ut Camp Attobury, Jnd. were present from WestfMd, Piaiii- Ccurte In Economics Fly ti> Market ~S— fleld and Scotch Plains. Mr. aivl Mr-,. C. Beiiiivenira «f the UIOIK, N. Y., ha\e niinouiiced Parents of students weie guests Mr. ami Mia. Theion U. Lyman A fall class in fundamental eco- The buyers of KOOR Bro*. * of Elizabeth avenue are thy par- Olga Sempreviva «f, —.259. Pios-.,„»-I, ''"* fhgagtfnien- - t o-f thei- r nieec, Mini , . , , gret Braily has been elwt- I second year student in the school of Gr^en Mountain Junioi College ture stars, Rtbwsy, have Jttitl at the traditional Parents Week- ents of a hvcond daughter, Bai- pect fetreet, daughter of Mrs. Vin-! Mary Ann Prato, to Sam Bruiietta, i "oniics wi.l begin Holiday r j oresiilent of the sophomore class ot* business. son of tt| turned from a flyiflg trip Ifl ^Lint-Mary-ot-the-Woods Col- • t e —• end Oct. 5 and 0 at Poultny, Vt. bura Ann, born Sept. 24 in Huh-cent Semprsviva Sr., and the late' *'•'• ld Mrs. J. Brum-ttalat 8:30 p. m. at Ui» home of Dr fuintture msi-ket* In NBVT'V lenberg Hospital, ot ,' A speech and dramatics m»i Westfielders present wnen La. Westfield students at the college, Attorney Sempreviva, fonnerly of ' *•" Uowner street ot a dinnei jall( j JJ,,3 Q \y gsty, 620 Fast »nd Pennsylvania, ^h*y tor 'Margaret has been active in whose paients were invited to at- -•- Tampa, FJa., was honored at» per- V**lY Sunday evening. Broad street. Thia IS nndei tup in Roes Bros. uwrlypu_ fsyette College opened its fall se- Mr and Mrs. Newell A. Chase Ml8a Pral iuuiy of the college^ productions. tend, are Mary Ellen Wt-st, daugh- usual and linen shower Monday! the la e ° '» the daughter uf plane, a feur-plaee Cruisaiy ' mester thia year were Robert D of Shadowlawn drive spent the evening by M»-s. Hsrry A. Gujdltta ! t Mr. and Mis. f. Prato ami > the auspion of the Hemy George ter of Mr. and Mr". Homy A. is B was bought foi this pirrjws*, Jf$... . MeManigel, William J. Reusch and ueok-end in Connecticut visiting and hr» Stanley MacPadven at i graduate of Jane Addanis Vo- schooll oof SociaSociall SciencScencee oof Ne Neww June Vreeland, Goueher '49, has Raymond W. Salm Jr. West of 41b Baker avenue, Patricia T mg tTie trip were Edward Koos Jr';,' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ganael in the former's home at 702 North cational HiBh School. Jersey""°-, "an" •—•-•"extensio"n -o*f "•the- '"*--Inter•- d to th« campus. She is a Caulfleld, daughter of Mr. and • • * Uarieti and M), und Mm, Bennet Mr Brunetta was graduated | national Heatlquaiteis in NewGeoree Thorne nnd Klchara Catharyn Suydam was a mem-James Caullield, of 237 Clmrks West. About 30 guests - Yor gtieet; Betty Ann Davles' daugh- Eskeseu. attended, from Westfield High School on<1 • k City and will be held weekly ber of the committee on arranger Mrs. Chase was hostess to a was recently discharged i'lom thc|"vt'r a ten week pei(od. Jane Rogers, freishmsn at Eus- ments for the^Gouciier Club o ter of Mr. and Mrf. E. W. Dnviea, Miss Sempreviva will be niariied C57 Boulevard; fclarilyn Ehlen, luncheon bridge club Tuesday. to Samuel J. Louise, son of Mrs.Navy, A spring wsdding is plan-) Tlie eomsu ->f study will include SU Sage College, has been elected Northern New Jersey held at th. -#- led. | dis-cussions on cunont problems of Down Town C)ub, Newark, Satur daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Angela Louise of Westfteld, on to a campus mudcal group. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Wheeler of j labor, uneinployment, hou^inff, pov- day. Ehlen, 410 Tremont avenue; Pa- Dec. 8. Mr and Mrs. Bernard tiiuia Nolan, dauKhter of Mr. and8? Sunnywood drive have %sd as !yi lle re M01 an(l Howard Christian has enrolled their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Writer's Club To Meet °'' " ' " taxation. The 227 East Bioad street an David Webster has been elected t< Mrs. James M. Nolan, 028 St. film ^tillit>m of JnkH wilr be shown ,t DePouw University for the win- Marks avenue! Patricia Mason, Irvine Martin ami daughter, Vir- Former Westfield Girl To At Student's Home ! at the initial meeting. of a son born Monday in Muhl ter-semester. ^ ( ( Kappa Sigma fraternity at JUT daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas ginia Lee of Wilmington, Del., mid ! will bo the mstructm. Mr. .und Mrs. Warren Wolfe and Be Married Saturday A daughter was born to Mr, Robert Wroth is one of 60 stu- Boy LaClair Jr., will leave Oct E, Mason, 118 Harrison avenue The Westtield Hish School Writ-.tcrBstwl is m'>ted t0 and Bonnie Vogt, daughter of Mr.daughter, Valerie, and Miss Bar- Mrs. William Jasper, d tots selected from over fl(W» t 20 for Clarkson College, where h< bara Becker of Bsthleheni, Pa., Miss Shirley Maije Ashton, the erer's Club, sponsoied by Miss Mar-1 fcasselwr Polytechnic Institute »t will be a freshman, He has re and MH. h. F. Vogt Jr., 801 Hard- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Diih hl place Sunday in Muhlenberg ing street. and Mine. Irme Biagjnt of New garet Dietrich, will hold its initial I Local News On Every Page ^ftbHBOTO.Y,fortb»HBOTO»n» » ewtly Wen discharged after three Ashton of Breton Woods, formerly meetinif at the homo of Sally Mont- Y"rk City, who came to attend the meeting at the homo of Sally Mont' jobert was graduated from Bor» years in the Marines. wedding Saturday of (the Wheeler's of Westfield, will be married Sat- gomery, president. Other udktrsi totown Military Institute in June, son, Kenneth, to Betty Church. urday at 5 o'clock in the l.uurel- are Ed Ilooa, vice president; Abi-j Mary Ann Schoder, fttacaliste -*»• * / ton Baptist Church to George W. Kail Tucker, secretory and Lclty' William Wroth, who is- In ty&College 'JO, visited Marilyn Wies( SALLY Bakke, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. {jeorge Russell, treasurer. (Continued from Page 13) Mr. and Mrs. Esrl Potts ef Leb, J. pakite of Cartorel. Rev. W. J. jjaHid year i)i the V-S Program «t in Lake Park, la., last week-end anon, Ind., left yesterday for their Plans for the coming year will BroBB, spent the summer Jiving • • • East Oflth street, New York, and Lake pastor of the Freehold Bap- be discussed, including ways nnd Centre Island, Oyster Bay, on Sept, home after yisiting friends here. tist Chureh, will officiate, and John 2 NAS, Glertviw, Hi. ,. Bill Mott has returned to Bu, Mr, Potts is a former resident. means of getting ideas for creative \ gen University as a sophomore 28 at the French Hospital. Mrs. Cook of Breton Woods will lie thewriting*. He is living at the Chi J>si Lodge Rusch is the former Frances It. "•" ' soloist. The britTe will be given Dorothea Scheuermann haa been A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Members of the club this year elected secretary of the sophomore there. Williams, daughter of Mr. and in marriage by her father, include: Ed Hoos, Steve Ay res Di- • * • ! Mrs. Robert Storer Williams of Edward Genz of the Boulevard ori at Georgian Colyt College, Miss KHznbeth Bimnan of West- antha White, Lctty Russell, Bnr- Harrison avenue. The child has Monday in Muhlcnberg Hospital. d • Robert Rost and Warringto field will be maid of honor, and rtm Schoder, Carol Sanford, Cyn- Skelly left Tuesday to return t been named Cocile Qsborn Rusch. Mrs. A. H. Taft of Prattabuvg, Miss Roberta Cook, also of West- thia Guldi, Attulin. Archard, Abi- Mary RHey was recently Snit}» Gornell. gob expectr—fo get hi N. Y., is visiting her brother-in- field, and Miss Mary Patricia Bal- gail Tucker, Phyllis Hudson, ated into Alpha Omfcroii Pi, n*«degre in Veterinary Medicine (tin Mr. and Mrs. Frank BunncH of law and sister, Mr. and MrsT Rus- entine of lrvington, cousin of theGretchen Loesch, Aili Tcslof, Nod ttina! sorority, at Miami Irhiver- year.' He is a member of Belt Scotch Plains avenue have return- sell Royer of Stanley oval. bride-elect, will be bridesmaids. Kyle, Nancy Vo^eler, James Yo|-- «ty Oxford, 0. Mary Ellen is a Tau Delta. ed from a tour of Vermont. Best man will bo Edward McGee- don, David Downs, Brock Brower, . • ' • -•- Mrs. L. E. Reynolds of Fair, han of Carteret and Hoy De Young; John Kruse, Bill Sinyers, Joyce Marjorie Host, nnd Joan Will Evcrson Pcarsall of Prospect montVvenue is visiting her mother of Little Falls and Fred Leiser of Powell, Mary Campbell, Ann Wol- iani* have- Joined the sizeable con street is visiting his grandparents, in Whittier, Cal. Mnplowood, will ushor. fred, Sally Montgomery, Pat Wai. tingent of Westfielders at Connect Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pearsall in —*— After a buffet supper at the lnce, Gladys Bovino, Dolores Bod- jxajt College, for Women, when Melrose, Fla. Mr. and Jlrs. William P. Deal Breton Woods CJubhouse, the kin, Joyce Neeb, Edward Taylor, they are enthusiastic members o have returned to their home in couple will leave for a wedding Norlnne Braun, Jane Heitkamp the freshman class. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Alzua Great Bend, Kan., after a visit and Ann Smyers. Jr., of 227 East Broad street an- H'ip. Ashto. n i..s a.. _graduat ..., e with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peal of of Westlleld Hisrh Scfiool and at- Eight Westfield girls were amon nounce the arrival of a son, Rich- Fairmont avenue. the guests of the Berkeley Schoo! ard Charles, Oct. 7 at Muhlenberg tended Obcrlin College. Mr. Bnkke of Secretarial TraininK, East O Hospital. Mrs. Alzua is the for- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolfenden wns M'radtiated from Carteret High High School Yearbook ange, at its annual fall tea or mer Ruth Wakefleld of Flainfield. of 748 St. Marks avenue and sons, School and served in tho 104th In- Staff Begins Work Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the Hote Glen and Don, and Mr. and Mrs.'nntrv for thr^o "»«vg| including Suburban. They are: Sallie Hun- Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wroth D. Smith of Union, spent the week- 11 months in the ETO. of 602 Prospect street will spend end at the Wildmere Hotel, Lako The staff of the 1047 yearbook, ter, Ann Braham, Evelyn IJohra- high school publication devoted to baugh, Marilyn Ball, Viririni t)ie week-end at Providence, R. I.,Minnewaskn, N. Y. visiting their son, William F. Garwood Man Engaged senior pictures, group phutografihsj Metzler, Mary Class, Elizabet nnd snapshots of nil school nctiv-! Day and Louise Stearns. Wroth, who is in hi$ second year Margaret Johnstone, daughter in the Nuvy V-5 program tit of Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Jolinstone The engagement of Miss Vir- itics, hus bcKtm oruunizntioji for] • • • ginia Wagner of Newark to Har-its debut in Juno. i Barbara Hali, WHS '45, entere Brown University. of Bradford avenue, who is plan- ning a November wedding, wns old John Bger of finrwood, has The (i-roup has not siuned with | Paine Hall in New York this fal -+- >ecn where she is studying a medica Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. LaCInir given a surprise shower recently i ' announced' by Miss Wagner's any publisher because it hus boon assistant course. of Bradford avenue are vacation- at the homo of Helen Hnysmun on mother, Mrs. Lillian Wagner, The umihle to obtain n reasonable pub- f * * ing at Sea Island, Ga. Cnrleton loud. Margaret's futnre bride-elect is a graduute of Cen-lication price. Advertising will bo Rae Mary Coate has returned t( -*- Is George H. Ranzan of Montvule. tral High School, Newark, and is un added feature of this year's book Syracuse as a sophomore. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. employed, by Ihc Prudential Insur- because of the hijrli increase of Charles Hely of E64 Summit ave- Miss Aillccn Trimble, former ance Co, cost. Faculty spon^ors are: Miss- Ronald Foster, after serving 2 nus Wednesday, October 2 st Muli- Westflehlcr, entertained her West- Mr. Eger, son of Mr. and Mrs.es Dolores W. Bordner, Ilnrriet S. months in the Navy, .has resumec lenberg Hospital. field bridge club »t her home in Herman H. Kger of 210 New street, Howard nnd' Gonu;r Lewis. Misa his studies in the junior class o -•— New York Tuesday evening is ii graduate of Cranford Hmh Howard will be in charuo of art, Harvard University. Lt. and Mrs. Raymond VV. Bo- School, and u veteran of the Third and Miss Bordner nnt Broad St., HYACINTHS Baby Born MAKE-VP COLOR CMBATEB MX 1'EAHS! Westfield, N. J. A daughter was born to Mr. and For large fragrant Sirs. Walter Flesher of Ciarwood spring blossoms in Saturday in Muhlenberg Hospital. pink, blue nnd white.
CROCUS Large flowering varie- ties in blue, yellow and white,
1*T MJCTIOMf KAtr. KKAlUKi.1
FURNITURE M.IPSTICKt SILVER-RUGS-PAINTINGS FACE POWUKIl, TOO! From The E»tate Of 321 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. WILLIAM WAMPLEB Tel. We.tfield 2-2S26 Sold By Order 01 SHVANUS D. WARD And CHESTER .0. STANSFIELD VIOIKT Finnn wirM Execulon For Distinctive Gifts Itlllli:S—31AVM.V HUAVTlVUt.t And From Olhen
AUCTION 1 I.iki nutliing ever known! Anil so, Tliurj., Fri. It Sat., Ocl, 10-11-12 al 2 P. M sn wcaralilc! Splurge of splendour-* Snlei Conducted bv I P. OnClLLY—W A. S.VYT1I with mystic-mauvc powder that W H ORE11LY transfigures your fuce! Very ultra,
Jeannette' s tliat Hevlon "slay-on".. . 262 East Broad St. . Westfield, N. J. A few doort from the Bialto Theatre BUDELL Hair Styling and 1 : Hull immri. Lpillrk. ART SCHOOL fe# II', 7,n). !••<,.,. I'owila 1 IiHruclio.-i liy Permanent Waving l'r(.fc--iini:il Artisl:: l.istcil in "Wht,--- Win, In Art" to Type Store Hours: Daily—9-6 CLANHIW fur Alin/l'S Mon. and Fri. Evea.—to 8i30 Schaefer '$ Studio: Wcilfielil 027 Fourth Avc, "No Poor Goods At Any Price" Anthony- Hairdressers 2.32H6 VVeslfifld. N. J. *•• Brood St. WE. 2-2316 Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY,' OCTOBER 10, 1946- Blue Devils Outplay Millburn High School In Second Game 16-6 Score In First And Fourth; Grid Records Of Crab Woods Win* Tri-State PGA Title First Come, First Holy Trinity Meet Roselle Here Saturday WHS Opponents Served At Games Loses Opener Immaculate Conception High of In a rip roaring slam bang game j ness of the local defense failed to Columbia is the only Westfield Putting at rest rumors that played &t Millburn Saturday the! take advantage of this break and there would be changes in the seat- Montclair took Holy Trinity into opponent which has not yet lost a camp Sunday in its first game of Westneld Hijrh Schooi Blue Devilsj the Millburn team moved out o:game. Tied with Kearny 0-0 in its ing arrangements at High School football games, Robert L. Duncan, | the new season, shutting; out the continued their win streak with a the danger zone. After Milk opener, this eleven downed pi/tin- ll.ICh local aggregation 36-0. Two block- .Jli; ,Wli,b(rrt- :fi to 6 score over the Millburn' was thrown for a 16 yard loss 01 field Saturday 7-0 in a tough game. director of athletics, has issued a Millers. The win was the sixth an attempted pass, Millburn punt statement explaining why thed kicks set up the first two Mont- Somerville tied Roselle 13-13. Ro- clair scores. Trinity with only 16 consecutive victory for Westfield ed to Dougherty who was downed sellt fark, which had defeated N. i school must use a "first come, first Good News For Bap over Millburn since Freeman has on the MUIkurn 36. Wilson skirt- served" policy. His statement fol- men in uniform, was luu'd put to it Plainfield, the week before 12-0, A new taken charge of the local trridders. ed lift end for u six yard gain and took it on the chin from Linden lows. for substitutes. Score: lawn mower will , Both teams demonstrated weak- a shuttle pass from Dougherty to ulnfe CSU'H •loir -J'rlnlly ease Junior's'choie. » 25-7. Bound Brook after winning "Since our opening ball game UE...rimi Mulllnx nesses on the defense but th.. _e of- Bracher was good for two more. its first game, lost to South River with Somerville we have had UT.. .Delaney power job, it will cut ft M L.O.. .Soholil K ?-,' fensive tacticV kept the spectators j Dougherty made first down on the 18-6. Summit took another beat- number of communications regard- C.... .Taylor . lawn in one operation, and hJ. 01. the cdse of their heats through- Millburn 24 and Savoye spun thru ing, this time from "Verona, 20-6. ing the handling of seating and ^ «»-•='• half an acre an how ^ out the battle. About the only left tackle for another first tc Ridgewood, after losing its opener, tickets »nd I feel that a statement bright spot in the local's defense place the ball on the Millbtrrn 1. came back to down Teaneck, 20-7. of policy might be in order. was the outstanding work of Jerry yard stripe. Records to date: * "We have made a study of our McGinley, Blue Devil center, who The first play in the last quar- seating arrangements over a long was constantly a thorn in the side ter again found Savoye smashing 6—Wertfleld—33 period of time and until such time ~\ of the opponents. through right tackle for a seven 13—Roselle—13 as we can construct more concrete The game Btarted out with Dey yard gain and a moment later MUlbara itands we just will not have cf Millburn kicking; off to Bracher, Dougherty hit the center of th 33—Bernardsville—0 enough choice seats to go around. local quarterback, who took the line for a one yard gain. By using 6—Weatfieid—16 There have been rumora to the ef- ball on the 13 yard line and moved excellent judgment in hit field gen- llos.ll. tml( WIMHI, irft, fvruaer Nmloaal Open <.olf ( kmapkin, la ttelluc <•"»- fect that the Booster Club has pe- jtmtulmrd »»• Kniurj Ttuiau, former New Jmrmrr •"«* rklutiBlaa, after titioned the Athletic Association - it up to the 38 yard stripe before eralship with the third down com' 0-iScotch Plains—6 Uumf kail nunk m i4(lt-liwl pull ts ivln lie anil aiiaaai BraMkarii ,"< being downed. On the first run- ing up and two yards to go, Dough- Irl-Sl.t. PU.t ChKiavlaiwklp Toiini.mful at Ike BraMkara Cayatrr for reserved seats in the stands. 13-^-Somerville—13 I'lak, MadlaoHi MatHnlMr. V lung-play of the game, Captain erty crossed up the Millbtrrn de- Roull. Park This is untrue. We have had some request for the segregation of the Dougherty sliced his way through fense which was playing for an- 12—North Plainfield—0 right Uckle for a 10 yard gain to other line buck to flip a perfect student body in the stands but this 7—Linden—25 we believe to be impossible to do ' place the oval on the Millburn 46 strike to Mateer in the end tone Colanbi* 1, yard mark, The next play brought with no one around him to inter- Ann Ritterbush A Horse Show as we do not think the public, who 0—Kearny—0 in the last analysis pays' the bill, " the itanda to their feet when a fere with tht catch. 7—Plainfield—0 > Dougherty to Msteer to Edge lat- would stand for being excluded Millburtt's most determined at BouBd Brook Champion Twice In One Day from the concrete stands and the " cral moved the ball to the Millburn 13—Highland Park—0 MLLVMUB tack started when Porter took th student body would balk at having 34 yard stripe for a gain of 12 6—South River—18 Ann C. Ritterbush, daughter of Charming at West Orange and yard*. On two straight plays kick and ran the ball to the Mill a section set aside in the portable bun £1. After an exchange of firs Samntt Sir. and Mrs. Richmond Ritterbush Gypsy Princess, owned by her cous- stands. So we have adopted a pol- !•" Dougherty slid off the right tackle oroth 1 hole for another 12 yard gain to downs HiUburn scored with light- 0—Regional—34 of Sinclair place, won two champi- '?• J? y Ri««°ush, *t New Ro- icy of first come first served. There Fir HMIM and Cor .<• place the ball on the HiUburn 22. ning rapidity. Rochat'a punt to fl—Verona—20 .... . cheue. are no reserved seats. Seats can- the 10 yard line was taken by West Orange £ flaroye found an opening in the onships in two separate horse Ann and the other Westfield con- not be held for another person. Pacifico 'who ran the ball, back to 0—Irvington—2 phows Sunday, a feat unique in tenders had things pretty much This we believe to be fair for every- center of the line to pick up eight the 18 yard marker. A pass from 0—Scott—6 horse show history in this area, as Spring, one. yards. Wilson's reverse picked up theiSusar own n Lillaradt Kocwokn the ASPCA wmmmmm Schaumberg to Franke was good peltfar. sa gos th. e memories of most ex- Sllsan T,ill»rrl w™ t.h. A si h- three yards and a moment later for 26 yards. Two more passes 6—Leonia—19 Maclay Trophy for horsemanship "There has been criticism of our Dougherty again found the left netted 43 yards. Pacifico hit cen 20—Teaneck—7 The. 18 year old Westfield lass, over jumps, the working hunter letting people sit on the players' :\ nd* of the Millburn line wide open ter for a two yard gain and a Mil. Plailfi«M who has made a habit of winning' championship, reserve conforms bench at the opening game. Here, - and tpun his way to the three yard horsemanship championships this I tion hunter championship, hunter too, we have attempted to control NEW TIRE SAFETY ler to Franke pass was good for 26—Carteret—B .. atripe. Savoye crashed througK the^ouchdown. Miller's attempted 0—Columbia—7 year, consistently defeating the j hack, working hunter stake, and the situation by limiting people on center to score standing up. West- kick was wide. country's top riders, took the jun- second in the conformation class. the bench to those who are there in field had made an uninterrupted ior members' American Horse Frank Chapot of Mountainside, an official capacity. However, at AT LESS THAN Vi inarch of 62 yards in four first Sideline Chatter Show Association medal class as on his own horse, Chado, won the the first game a number of men downs to assume a lead it never re- Pacifico, Mlllburn's star, lived up Two Rec Teams well as the horsemanship champi- working hunter reserve, children's sold tickets outside the gates and THE COST OF linquished. Mekeel's kick with to advance notices. Connie Schaum- onship class in the Rock Spring working hunter, green hunter, when they had finished there were Schropc holding split the uprights berg should make a major league Horse Show at West Orange SuSunn- bridle path hacks-hunter type, and no seats to be had. In a gesture in the middle. pitchy by the way he was throw- Score Sweeps day morning, before goin_g m to I children's hacks classes, and went of courtesy, we allowed them to sit. / ing wikei to Millburn's Franke NEW TIRES Mekcel's kick went to the •Mill- the Hutchinson Farms Show at I second in the hunter stake, hunter on the field. I ' in the last quarter. Vencrri Construction Co. andNew Rochelle Sunday afternoon, hacks and children's jumpers, and burn 15 where it was taken by Ixcellent Diner furnished the fea- 'Tickets for the Millburn game Robertson who ran it hack to the The most outstanding; player on where she repeated both achieve- fourth in working hunters. ture news at the Recreation Bowl- were sold in advance. This is the 24 yard zone. Pacifico made a the Roscllc Indians' team which ments. In addition to the two chttm- George E. Callahan, another first time we have attempted to three yard gain off left guard. plays here Saturday is a right end ng League's meeting, Friday nighi| pionships ami two medal classes, Westfield youngster, placed sec- handle tickets for the away games, Hcmroingtr then stopped Schauin- named Piet. Wilson, their quar- the North uvenuc lanes, scor- Ann won second in the 14-19 year ond in the limit hunter seat class ing sweep wins over Knickerbock- nasmuch as tho tickets' were sold FACTORY-METH09 berg for no sain. The Millburn terback, is also above the average equitation c'ass at Rock Spring. and fifth in the NHSA equitation out, we believe there is a demand team caught the Westfield second- ball player. r Garago and Geo. Hamrah Co., She rode her own horse, Prince class. respectively. for this service and we shall con- ary nipping and quick kicked over Dougherty's out of bounds punt inue it, RETREADING Al Stranich, who went to a 672 their heads to have tho ball rest on the Millburn two yard stripe "'All1 Sports Ticket' good for [• •/ t ! / f ( series the week before, posted an V / ' y I / , on the 32 yard stripe for a gain of was a blue ribbon masterpiece and ail home contests is still available Bota material* Hid * *- 41 yards on the kick. Dougherty again stamped the local athlete as ven 600 for the three games with Nolls Head high of 234 in the nightcap. It Keystones Again at a reduction of 60 cents." m»n«hip f' akirted right tackle for 11 yards. aii-state material. '•»" After failing to make the required (as his third 600 series in a row. Tou get the •»>»• The largest scrimmage run of In other matches, C. & M. Bar-Presby Loop onlly l» »• ;-"- yardage, the Blue Devils • punted the game was a beautiful piece of In Loop Lead oo found ^ out of bounds on the Millburn 21 kers defeated TutBe Bros, two to ».w Fir..ton« field running by Pacifico, Mill- me and Texacos won the first two Nolls went into the lead of the Tie For First After relinquishing their hold on O»»mj>lon. O«t nrt . yard stripe. McGinley stopped burn's star. rom Elm Barbers.' The White :PrftbXterfan Bowling League, last 5' Pacifico after a gain of two jards Lino-uj.a: week at the "Y" lanes, defeating ftrst place hi the YMCJV Slonday ; Flash-Bonnetti Bros, match was InNabodLoop ;' ' through right guard. Millburn Vlr*t iltm-mt 11 9 Heftmans in the first two games. Nijrht Bowling Leagae for' oiiii V«rdw jrninrd rushing f. 1!>6 postponed because of the death of week, Keystones went back to the , ' then drew an offside penalty and Forward pannees attempted s lit &irs. Joseph Bonnetti, mother of It was their second win of the new /' when the Millburn back could not Ml j season. Berry's who won their top spot this week, defeating Wood- Reids and Smiths went into u ards by forward iscim-iscss .. 7 he Bonnettr brothers. choppers in two out of three. Tw« tie for first place in the Neighhoi- :' find a potential receiver on the tartirwarnn paifKt'paifKtf IntercepteIntercepId I match in the opening session, lost J next play he was dropped for aYardd s lloxt by penaltpenaltiei s 13 On the honor list were: Frank, games behind, in a tie for second hood Bowling League Slonday !14 and 211; Cooper, 216-205; Ric- two to McCabes. Both of these '. seven yard loss. Millburn's at- teams now have a 3 won, 3 lost place are Collegians and Senators night at Kceration lanes. Krafts, Milihara •ardo, 200; Shl.icel, 210; Ev. Arts, as a result of the latter's clean who led the league at the end of .''' tempted punt out of danger was ll.B...V.H..um record. - blocked by McGinley and recovered lt.T...Srhntltz .. . Mnrokethi !09; Sayoca, 204 and Adams, 210. sweep of the former. last week's bowling, was blanked U.(;...El<-tiliorn . ... Caivano Top bowler was Merle Irwin of v in the end zone for a Bafety. Standings and Scores: Walt Sell claimed all the honors by Reids, and forced into second Hours of Fun for th* Wholt Family C.... McGlnlcy . . . Freeman Stundlns ill tkr Trnnia Nolls, with 234. Other double cen- place, sharing that spot with three Millburn elected to punt after TiBhe W. I* tury bowlers were Tiedje of Heit- of the evening with a 617 series, a .. Clauttner Bonnetti Bros S 0 first frame of 202 and a final game others. Smiths improved their po- ) the safety and Miller's boot was ... Franke White Flash 4 3 mans, who had 208 in the final iition by way of a two game win j (J.li'l'.Bnirher".'. Stleva Itogera' Tcxaeos ... 6 3 of 233, easily tops for the evening. TABLE TK\>r taken by Dougherty on the 291*11... Dousrherty .. .. Paciflqo Excellent Diner ... 6 3 game and J. Hermann of Berrys iver Bells. ; yard line. Behind excellent inter- 11.11...WIIMU! ... Schauniberg Vennerls 5 4 who finished with 222, In the glory column were Koppe K.It.. .Savoye .. . Johnson won the first and last ference and good broken field run- . Jlwbertson Kim HnrbcrK ...... 4 a MandlUB ol the Tminia with 208 in his middle game and ; ' . SET ^ WV-ttlelrt » 7—U «'. & M. Barbers 1 5 Furncss 200 in the second game. from Malcolms and Hunts won the i ning, the Blue Devil captain moved Millburn 0 6— 8 Oeo. fiamrah h Co. . 3 6 Nolls . . W. u r 8ub«titiut»n!U Westfield: Schrope, Knickerbockers .... 2 7 Herrvs . Scores: first two from Gordons. ' tho ball to the Millburn 38 yards Mekeel. Hlikilt, Vanmii, HochM, Tuttlu Bros s 1 Krankenbach, Kisher, Herr, Mudee, McCilbea Standing ol the Trnnin Johnston took high game with 7.95 for a net gain of 43 yards. It was iil ,. W. I* easily the most outstanding Tun of MBtttiewBon. Halt, salvaiu. Millburn 10 in the sandwich tilt after open- —Porter, CamiiHnella. Aires, Kreit- Vennrrl Conitrui'tlon Co. Keystones s 4 nfj with 207. He fell to 147 for' Official flTe-foot net, four the day. An attempted pass by Icr, Htdmnn, Miller, C, Schaumberg. eynolds . .... K.7 175 (\>Hepinns 6 G Hetert-e- SpenKler. Tlcdjc ISO 111 Senators ti ^ the last game, missing a chance at P»d41es and 12 lively tall* Dougherty to Mateer on the third Umpire: Williams-. 149 1770 Ilartrll 10J 151 5 lalh< r WoodehO]ipers 1 S a good 600 series. Rhaesu also down was taken by Pacifico who icardo 173 190 , , ' 102 124 123 Also book of rulm Head Mnesmitn: Cavallaro. < I."..", ran it back from the Millburn 12 i'aiilcn lbl V02 l"3 J S2 Senator* opened with 207,' Grupc started | 133 II. Taylor .. . 161 19C, 141 with 206, Dietrich with 202 and to the Millburn 34 yard stripe. Totals S4» 166 its 177 F Kurigcr 201. Miller was stopped by Eichhorn on BlllnskaKnlrkerbotrkea _ Mir l 162 ... 1 JQ 191 K,0 Bull Scores For 179) 160 16,1 ISO the next play for no gain as the pontelielti 108 13S Sell .. . . 2P2 Scores: Peterson . 137 UiS 160 1S3 of the TKIRM Very f/nt Valv for lorst or Small Gam quarter ended. Hescock .. K2 II) Handicap 7 Olcur ...., 13S .lackson 12S On the first play of the Eccond Wesleyan Univ. 1S3 Totals SS6 S71 UelJ Davlsim . . '...'.'. 160 IS S Smith .Noll 133 Cullftlnna ^Folding quarter, Pacifico of Miliburn sped Totals 143 Koppc 157, 13.-. KntfL ... from the 34 to the 47 yard stripe. Cliff Bull, one of 17 returning Maxnclil . . 124 M6 Hell Totals 737 MeCormlck is: .Miil.-nlm CAMP It was a spectacular piece of brok- lcttermen at Wesleyan University, llamrnh A Co. 104 Hunt t MHMHMHM .Mct.ihr* iiofr 135 ISO en field running, the youth living scored on a quarterback sneak in K«Iyn Artl .. . SOD 157 Otto 164 ir,7 .lotinsnn . 66 W. Cr.-inrtrr H7 Cordon . STOOL up to his advance reputation. Two the final quarter of the game StUd 161 US SO IK. (Irnndtr H4 137 Lynch 133 176 ^ j benny plays later Pncifico again skirted against Swarthmore on Saturday B. Aril 1S1 is:, 1?2 Miller US J!"9 Palmtilad 113 115 119 171 Lewis ... HUNTING off left end for a 21 yard gain. which Wesleyan won 2fi-0. Cliff, son 1»<> ICasnell 12S 141 1.29 ! Uri.wn 1S1 II. Held . Millburn's offensive then struck a of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bull of 747 s H.I 162 167 160 NDISOII . . BOW 5.9| »2 n,,ndli 26 US 161 1S2 snag and tho ball was exchanged Dorian road, played in the back- KlvrllrMt Ulner 1S7 Ull 143 Johnston Rustproof, sll-jnetal. JPoltla Mads of tougn hickory w« by tho teams for the rest of the i:3 ">' Tut: I7."i 206 Pk-trlrh . r field on the '45 sqund while under K. Stfhrope llfrry* 170 Hk Into small, eaiy-to-muuge jenaln* Ie»ti«i (P * second peiiod without any offensive O. Schrope 167 | Schmltt . . •Ire. SB-Inch urova. the Navy V-12 program. He tips 17(1 ... IIS 13.1 144 threat beinsr shown by either elev- the scales at 1G9 pounds and is 210 neti ... 11* 176 1 Ii, Totals Slil ll-lich Arrew». ..•*'« ""J Warhurtmi ... 11 '.• 172 174 en, outside of a desperation pass five feet ten. He's o junior and a Merry 111 DuKliort ' Slliylh l!i>nit;niu . 222 Darl.y . . i Hnmino 1S1 by Millburn's Miller to Franke for member of Sigma Chi fraternity. 1S2 . Kurlicr 28 yards as the whistle blew to end Mrl'llnMr I.'.f 20! Another member of the Wesley- Ml Twailx . 1:1: ii:, llkl the half. 2 Murtln .. 112 ITS lllS an team is Bruce Malcolm, son of 2ICI 1M Il.ihro.-U 16S In the third period the Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Malcolm of i;.s Aver. . . IS! iss llli 17 Cuh Down Breakag* team had the Millburr eleven with 737 Boulevard. He's a guard, 7 Junior High their backs to the wall as a result weighs 171 pounds and reaches five Totals Tk-hciK For Safety's Sofre of an excellent kit'k by Dougherty feet nine ami a half, A sopho- Clark Ilniu-r which went out of bounds on themore, he is a member of Psi Up-J. I'ciiiilv HI ! Vs. Hillside Sin it It Millburn three yard marker. Wcak- tilon fraternity. tH'l'auli, . ir. Ilru &. MU'harVm llnrhrm .. 1:, l ctl Somerville freshman 32-0 at the . .. l'.M li 7: WHS vs. KOSKLLK HERE—2:30,«: 0ralnl»oard 1 U' Clark street field. Harvard at Princeton j STAIR Kfh l«s : —NIGHT- 17ti ! !!;; Topp scorescorer wawas s Vat;! Monroe, Kingers-NYU at Polo Grounds TREAD »9« Mat 1.00 i^ - who crosses! three tinier, one ofDartmouth at Pennsylvania protects suircase and "-:»,; which concluded a 55 yard run. AlLehigh at Dickinson increases safety. Slack cor- Totals & Black, llro Smith scored two touchdowns. Hoo- Gettysburg at Lafayette ! w. tieiii . nigated rubber. FOOTBALL ! 74 HI ! A. fiTHctt I:, l srvelt scored oncj in each oi theColumbia at Vale • Muyicti . 1 I". MJi-lnilu'l'ii 171 first three periods and nine in the utulm . II.' Self-Cleaning Design Avoid Danger! Kniitk' .'.'. , fourth and had eight first ilowns to Tut.lls i. I'uiiFinn mmm Soinerville's tuo. Elks Bowlers Lose Teil.it.-. • Line-up:.: To Morristown .,...- l in IIIM.M *r|i Jr. us - . . . . 1". 1 1. !"'... f-'it U' r • 11 . . . i:;; Garwood Loses . I.T. .. Uit-ks- '.'.'.'.'. Th Westficlri Klks bowlers lost ] Wiii1I;il!kl k tno cames to the Morristown out-11 J--i(}> . -... " 1 •; nr^v3^ BELLEVILLE 1R0HUKES Final Ball Game i n'.ii'.'.'. ci'-.-.i" l'riull tit Suntlay in a Central Jersey i It.T. ..M,|fil,,- . ^Ii R«g. 1.19 1 tk Elk,s I.camie nwitt'h, playci at • Tho liarviHul Quest inn Marks, lt.i:...tlr«»n .... KJBlrr ! Kickoff 8:30 P. M. Mnnnius; Uonmi Ytrmtk. In wonirn's match- -^ forceil out of the I'nion County LH'^M."»',';, ..".•;: Rubber Door JIlt: i cy, the !(H*aI team blanked Morris-j H Ba.vr-bal] LeafriK1 title by tho Wc*t- Ii H - lr.li:t:iton Mat Bath Alat US* V.K . ..--inlll, .... Akin* Meltl Ua-vks, I.rH Ihfir final £amc 88C! auction enps hnl TONIGHT Yervhili Mo i Merry .. , Olean« mni ar.d traah from of the sfa.-mi Sunday to the I'CI. i In plsta. WSite H Mar.,,H ! Mnniiintf> shoes quickly. Tonga, lonE- Lan.il | Tot ula colors All Stars '•>••'.. It iva:, a benrlit I Mattfi* •wenring blick robber. NORTH PLAINFIELD RECREATION FIELD Rume for l>ick llealy. Ci'anf Miuro r. r,n:tHi ntlcr louolulo^n.s: l'»ri- Mn.lk AH Seats 80c, tax inc. Fro I Thr Hawks' Al I'fftfi'cr vu-m in'inj H'ii'l UIICMH.'III; Nirolcili. Hum I'II' ,-htb. }\v.-r ami (JvoiL'f Mil-j 1'hc balance of the schedule fnl- i Totals. ) t'J NEW JERSEY PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE kr ..!>•) liiK-il up with tin. All 8l;ii\..i ' 157 — UillMiir .Ir. llich, NB-IV 131 Gelling Up stcsm i Horlon andMcDonougk t.-li PI..in,, Cr>.»l., li.., !«•( Many railroads consume I 5£3 ca> ' 1 PlJlHlieW Kmi.li. home. OuJrc .... ; 2 43 Additional Sports on Page 2 'i'<:' :''-:Crar.lcM It. Hls!>. jmj. Ions ol water for each ton ol *oa" 117 OUIMBY STRFF.T • WE. '° , —PUlnfldd Ttoiti. away. Tolpla burred. j THE WESTHEIJ* tSADTO. THTOSDAY,' OCTOBER 10, 1946 ^ lein, Longfellow avenue, Scotch Plains, last Wednesday for the fust Coming to Rahway WHS Red Cron Group ing of Christmas boxes for chili Service Club nieotmg of the yysY. Sixteen mem- m Europe. bc-i s wei e pi e^ent. To Send Gifts Abroad Oftlcers are: Julie Bubb,_; dentj Frances Williams, v«*j Ifeets Monday Mrs. Wilson Veil, leader of the The fted Cross Council of WHS group, led the busmen meeting held ita iir-st meeting -Thursday tn ident; Joyce N*h» secretary i : flie Tte-tnut Farms Sevviee and pave an evaluation of Iho t | i>l«t officers and dieeux* the yack- Hutii FRED MacMURRAY in •1 "SMOJCY" 'nuns.. lKi.. :iiaknitting project had netted 10 day. ' wny. sweaters and one hat. Ray M1LLAND — Paulette CODDARD Knitting will continue -when AT JARVIS funds to purchase move wool arc Sylvia Sidney ana Robert treasurer, Hill Gltvnm, noli Hefl'ci-- vice president, Brook Blower, available. B»by Kaiments and Young in "The Searching man and Geoff Whulley. Qrotchcn Loench ami Jaok Mullen) THE MOST DEPENDABLE DRUG SERVICE girls* dresses will be sewed during Wind" The sophomore CIIIKH presents secretary, Frances Windhani and "KITTY" t.he foilowiiiir slate of candidate Biirburn Yoder and treasurer, Nor- SIN., sito—.iiuit—K inn. MOV., TI us,, S IN NEW JERSEY the group's meetings. A scarcity — ALSO — of portable sewing machines among for this year: President, June Itinc Iiraun and Robert Clotworttjy, the members limits the work to Name Candidates Heitkamp and Wesley Weiltiml; HOY ROGERS — TRIGGER SAVE WASTE FATS : hand wort Far Class Election Letters of appreciation were re- K'QTIPS " lc ealved from tiie American Friends "RAINBOW OVER TEXAS" 'fh«, seniors of WHS have se- si \. mi**—?m.f—)Oi3». ec SMITHS OR LUDENS Service Committee Headquarters lected their candidates for Wednes- in New York foi> the work which TODAY, FHI., SAT, | the group had sent in June. Moat day's election. \REA DE'S I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16th, ONLY COUGH DROPS 2c of the things mude by the group The nominating; committee named — Unl. Ill, II, |!l — Jj»LAINFIELD THEATRESJ are sent overseas to relieve the the following candidatcg for of- "TWO GUYS FROM TWO Tia«'uwicioi,on HITS suffering through the Friends fice: President, Bobby Turnbaugh, MILWAUKEE" REX HARRISON (Star of "Anna & King of Si.m") : ABSORB1NE JR. 63c service i4ub. Prank SnVoye and Huviliuul Me- l>i:VMB JOAN JACK Jc HUMPHREYS .. Keel; vice president, Paul Lltt- O'KIIDI-H 1.I0SI.IIO CAIISOK Noel Sirs. Vail appointed a nominat- 2H5 — 8:40 ing committee to report ut the next maTi, Donald Deer; secretary, Jo SAT., 1:0ti H:lo—-t:or,—lb;0fl STRAND Coward's "BUTHE SPIRIT" meetlnc on Monday at 8:30 p. m. Ann Rebert and Joan Ely and "THE DEVIL'S MASK" WITCH HAZEL O1NT. 44c treasurer, Nancy Jenkins and Dor- 7:00—10:10* N O.W at her home on Longfellow avenue. SAT.. ALICE FAYE — JOHN PAYJ«IE Meetings will be held on the sec-is Keller. On election day a senior :«;_6:00—8:liO FOR ONE WEEK ? HALEYS M-0 51c ond' and fourth Mondays of theclass meeting will be held and' at SA'I'lllll.W MATlMOi: ONI.V month. this time campaign speeches will — a ( Ail'iuo>s _ ;i Danny Kaye, The nominating committee is be presented. The students will SUN., MON., TUES, "WEEKEND IN HAVANA" 59c comprised of Mrs. E. Z. Smith, then Teturn to their homerooms Virginia Mayo, Mrs. Herbert Lookup and Mrs. Ru-and vote aciwdinriy. "EASY To" WED" IS •I'lOtllMCOI.OII Vera-Ellen dolph Ceprarto and met Tuesday Three cltiss mottos have been llfr U'll.l.lAtllii. Vtln .I(I1!\K at Mrs. Smith's home on Bryant chosen for the class of '47. These Kl.'N., 2:23 — r,M3— ll:lm Jarvis Fills Prescriptions avenue. are: "Prepared in Mind and Spir- Ririx. & Tt'ios.. a:(o—KMO. "THE KID it," "Uy Wisdom and Courage" "THE UNKNOWN" Ninth Ytar • Station 1946-47 We have four Registered Pharmacists to serve Nothing' in achieved before it be and "Never Despair." RI'X., 1:00—i:ir,—?:;i.-,-_rc):,-,n FROM thoroughly attempted.—Sir Philip The candidates for junior of- M(j.V. * THUS., 1:80—7:01)—lu.'IO BROOKLYN" you and we need them all. A most thoroughly Sidney. fices lire: President, Dick Brown, MOSQUE THIATR1 STARTS WED., OCT. tGth IN 'IIOCIIMOOI.OII equipped drug store with immense stocks of Ti<0 P.M. JOOSS BALLET COTYS MUGNET MlmvlTB SHOW SAT. Roy Rogers, 1 3.00 TUSSY Merit- Ollt'itlO*. ('rum-lint 'i'O\K "DIARY OF A IIAIIli WATIIHS Dale Evans Sunday (Lily of Valley) CHAMBERMAID" Dec. 81 1 RICH Perfumes . $1 & $2 TUES.. WED.. THU., FRI. SUN. Thru TUES. 2 Sma.h Hit. 3U5P.M. HOROWITZ J.95 IX 'TRCIIMICOI.Oll "RAINBOW 1 CREAM IJF.NI'i TIHHNKV, Toilet Water THE VIRGINIAN Dunn A.MHtHW.s, (-Uftim WKWl OVER TEXAS" 'Sunday win* JOI:I. M<. Mi iii'iii. I.I (ii.1.1: ii w.i, "A CTRL. A GUY Ann Richards, Jarvis is always filled with busy shoppers. Sylvia Sidney *rhunday KELVINATOR AND A GOB" Apr. 10 CHOICE STEAKS BOSTON SYMPHONY The Reason:—Jarivs never stays undersold and you 8.40 P.M. purchase at Lowest Prices anywhere every day of COOKED "THE SEARCH- SERGI KOUSSEVITZKY; Conductor ING WIND" the year. TO ORDER V "CUBANPETE" Tickets! 90 centt fo $3.60. Subscriptions taken NOW. Ullll *Theafr» fo be uidd, to bo announced later. SAVE ON CIGARETTES NOW THRU SAT. Desi Arnaz, VA.\ n.NTIIKII Ethel Smith Subscriptions and licketi for all concerts on sa/s at JOHNSON WILLIAMS WED., OCT. 16th This Weekend At Jarvis — OM: II.IV ri\i,v — GRIFFITH MUSIC FOUNDATION "EASY TO WED" ON OUR STAGE 405 Broad Strset, Nowaik 2, N. J. . MArket 3-5886 All Popular Brands IN TWHMrOl.nil Radio Talent Hunt Karen Morley, Robt. Scott II (III I'. M. "THE UNKNOWN" GOOD THINGS TO EAT At Lowest Prices SUNTTHRU IUNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION! MBHHHHnBBBHHBsHHHi IlKVMi JACK I OF I food prepared by expert chef—varisty MORGAN CARSON that will aatisfy every member of your _ MOUNTAIN AND PAKK AVIS., K01CH rUINI I WALTER READE I We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities "TWO GUYS party. FROM MILWAUKEE"' RAHWAY AUTHORIZED Ani*a Louise EMPIRE THEATRE FRI. THRU SUN. LUNCHEONS or DINNERS SALES . SERVICE "THE DEVIL'S MASK" served 12 noon til 9 stop for just a snack or All makes of Commercial NEXT WEEK DOUBLE HORROR SHOW and Domestic Refrigera- — Tin UK. 'I' 11111 SAT. — your favorite beverage. tion Serviced. CORNEL WILDE "CENTENNIAL VALLEY 0. Ian SUMMER" ZOMBIE: OLD HEIDELBERG l\ TMCHMCOIOH RESTAURANT PHONE WE. J-06BZ—2-0863 Appliance Sales Co. SAT., SUN. MATS. 4 CARTOONS SPECIALS ON REBUILT ROUTE 29 MNwo.'mTrKir SCOTCH PLAINS 431 NORTH AVE., W. WE. 2-3728
FOR A DELIGHTFUL EVENING ... Your fatuity Needs TAKE "HER" OUT FOR DINNER Enjoy Your Meals OUNCE to She Music of at the "THE FOUR MHTUBHLS" She'll enjoy relief from lier lfitclinn ami you'll lintii 6 NIGHTS WEEKLY SOFT ISflTER SEHUIEE Guitars - - 10.50 enjoy
WIRE THE EDITORS OF WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION, who tend their greet- tug* •to"*' with thai* of other popular magaxinet all oner ike country on Kresge • NttmrkU weiuatioiud 76th anniversary. cy r*'""""""
f f Joy Scissors and Shears PAINSTAKINGLY MADE BY HAND
JOY scissors and shears, not hurriedly mass-produced, but expertly made by hand with the sound precision craftsmanship for which JOY instrument makeri «re famous. Modern and streamlined in design, and unsurpassed in cutting quality. Of the finest forged surgical steel, diamond hard and chrome finished to mirror smoothness, JOY is justly looked upon as America's most distinguished name in scissors. * •
NOTIONS, KRESGE • NEWARK, STREET FLOOR Now! A- Soring Scissor 1.80 I. NoU Nippers 4.50 B. Sen-ing Scissor -2.00 M J. Manicure Scissors 2.50 C. Sewing Scissor -2.25 K. Nail Scissors 2.25 \ D. Light Trimmer 2.75 & 2.95 L. Cuticle Nippers 4.50 Draper Woolens E. Embroidery Scissor 1.80 M. Pedicure Scissors 2.50 F. Embroidery Scissor 2.00 G. Embroidery Scissor 2.23 Not tktlchtd: H. Manicure Scissors 1.75 Tweezers _ .40 By the Yard h Square and hoof point Pushers .40 . 25, .35, .40, .50, .55 9?A
You're raved aLout the beauty of coats made from Draper fabrics for yean, and now vou can huy fhi» wonder-fabric and style it yourself into a fashion-fin' winter healer. It*» an amazing Draper-Weight •"" «.. wool that needs no interlining. It will make a coat thal'i pat for any occasion and just right ovtt every thing for fall and winter. In red, kelly black, «qo«. natural, grey or winter white.
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
76 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS COMMUNITY THIS MONTH THE WESTFIELD IJSADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1946 while the pedestrian was walking Garwood Legion Post ' Typewriters Available Naval Hospital, Sampson, N. Y.;!rrs vary, depending upon model and their requests would bring a »*/•• Pedestrians Urged to Follow in the roadway and nearly one- the USN Hospital at St. Albana, whether new or used but average cial WAA search fqr their dsfirid' third of the injuries happened Appoints New Officers To Hospitalized Vets N. Y.; Halloran General < Army) from »20 to *82.50, ] typewriter either In or outside this . when the pedestrian was crossing; Regulations for Own Safety Hospital, Willowbrook, Staten Is- Although the exclusive set-aside' region. the street between intersections.; GARWOOD—Commander Asnm Hospitalized veterans of World land, N. Y.; Mason General 1 And, despite the empasis on tho G&lowsky of Carwooii Memorial War II in this region vtlio liave (Army) Hospital, Brentwood, L. perlod-for nueh hnqni+nli-" ^ ••»*•»' < — ———- * Sixty Per Cent of Fat al Highway drunken driver, one out of every Post 317, American Legion, has not been discharged and face I., and Tillon General Hospital, Ft. ends Oct. 25, Seymour said any of —LEADER WANT ADS PAY— five pedestrians involved in traffic announced the following appoint- lengthy treatment or sedentary Dix. Accidents in 1945 Involve Walken accident was found to have been ments: work upon release have exclusive Prices for the portable typewrit- drinking intoxicants. Finance officer, Walter Wasow- priority until Oct. 25 to purchase pedestrian problem repre- two-fifths of the traffic death toll, In cities over 10,000 population, ski; judge advocate, Joseph Ban- individual surplus portable type- mts the most serious single fac- were pedestrians. one-third of the pedestrians killed yasz; service officer, Anthony Ma- writers from the WAA, Frank L. Seymour, Regional Director of the s jn traffic accident prevention The fact that there are many wer, e ..crossin g- street, s between in- teria; employment chairman, Al- EYES EXAMINED tKmB d than one bert Brittain; membership chair- War Assets Administration, said , almost every Btate and city, in more pedestrians than motor vehi- £-T t*n . T-" , : ! d We e kllled whnc cwssin at man, Prank Wanca and county del- Friday. [he country. . • . eles is only part of the answer H* F e the National Conlm,«£i Bureau •lntersections wWch had >'" 'raffic egates, Fred Malchow, Materia and "Friends and relatives of such In New Jersey, 60 per cent of says. Probably the most important signals. Eight per cent of those John Seibert. veterans who are located at five he 630 men, women and children reason, it points out, is the fact killed were crossing streets from The post will have its second an- service hospitals in this area," Sey- ,-JO lost their lives on the streets that the use of the motor vehicle behind parked cars. Two per cent nual Victory dance Friday, Oct. |8 mour said, "will be interested in Dr. Morton N. Mann ird highways during 1945,. were has mushroomed into our society were ignoring sidewalks and walk- at Scandia Hall. Music will be by knowing that all available portable A. A miestrians. The actual number of during the past 30 years with lit- ing in the roadway, while nine per Buddy Valentino's Orchestra. typewriters held by the WAA in ALCOHOLICS OPTOMETRIST j«tatrians killed was 378. . tle or no preparation by the pub- cent were in a roadway walking Because it was found a maga- this region have been 'frozen' un- According to traffic safety spe- lic to prevent conflict between pe- with traffic rather than walking zine subscription campaign was til that date for possible sale at ANONYMOUS ts of the National Conserva- against traffic,* which is the safer conflicting with a similar project bargain prices to any of these men. 227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD destrian and vehicular traffic. Con- method. „,. Bureau, accident prevention sequently, millions of motor vehi- by the graduating class of the "Purchase can be arranged thru JivUion of the Association of Cas- cles are moving on the streets and An important question which school, the post has canceled its their ward officers, who will cer- Wettfield Group slty and Surety Executives, the highways in open conflict with must be solved, the National Con- drive and will turn over all pro- tify their eligibility, thence thru Glatsei Made On PremiM*. '«w Jersey pedestrian situation is conventional walking facilities pro- servation Bureau says, is where ceeds to the school children. their commanding officers and the P. O. Bos 121 ' unique. Consistently through vided for pedestrians. Pedestrian the responsibility lies for pedes- The post had a waste paper col- WAA Veterans Service Branch, HP-VS 9—8 Phone years pedestrian traffic fatal- accidents, however, are more often Itrlan sateiY as between the oper- lection Sunday. 8th floor, 40 Wall street, New York j have comprised 40 to BO per caused' by the conduct of the pe-'ator of a motor vehicle and' the City. Evenings by Appointment WE. S-5177 It of the problem. Of the 28,800 destrians themselves, the National PedestrianPe . SincS e most people, iinn- Canning Tomaloet "Wo are informed that most of N. J. Information Office cc uu Only perfect, ripe tomatoes ibould .8Ons killed in highway traffic Conservation Bureau asserts '' dmg thosthosee whwhoo owownn aandd operatte the eligible patients in this area," Phone Humboldt 2-2821 •idents throughout the nation In rural area, n cars' C0n8ider themselves pedes o« canned. Seymour added, "are at the U. S. ing 1945, 11,200, ox more than The argument that to regulate the pedestrian is to regiment the public, must be discounted, safety . specialists declare. Pedestrian con- | trol, they have learned, is as 1m- porUnt as vehicular regulation. I A Bound pedestrian protection program for any community should, say the safety experts, in- clude the following) Suitable crosswalks, clearly de- fined at all intersections in urban T MILLINERY SHOPPi areas. A prohibition against ped'estri' \ wt ipom n. ans crossing streets between cross- walks or, where traffic signals aro Be-flowered boudoir chairs, capacious in operation, against the signal. Prohibition against walking in the roadway while under the influ- chaises, smart slipper chairs . « . enco of intoxicants. Prohibition against walking in all sun-bright with color and spring- the roadway, in both urban and rural areas, where sidewalks aro provided. When it is necessary to filled for comfort, Choose your walk in the roadway because of the absence of sidewalks, pedes- trians should be required to walk boudoir pieces from our captivating Feathers. • • facing traffic. When it is necessary to wnlk in collection and you'll be the road at night, pedestrians To should be required to wear some- thing white and walk facing traffic. Grossing highways in rural areas permitted only at points where the The pedestrian has a clear and unob- structed view of the highway for 300 feet in either direction. Fore! Pedestrians crossing intersec- tions at designated crosswalks un- der appropriate signal, if provided, or where no signal is in operation, to have the right of way over Rush of opulence to the automobiles, turning right or left. According to the National Con- head! Gorgeoui poofs o! servation Bureau most pedestrians , » «- ...... i do not realize they are committing feathers adding a gay and an unsafe act. Yet safety statisti- cians predict that two-thirds of the pedestrians killed throughout the gaudy mood to hats for the nation this year will be struck by ITTING PRETTY a car while they, the pedestrians, first time in years! Bev- are violating traffic laws or com- mitting an unsafe act. Hnlf of erly's fall collection fea- these deaths will occur between $10.93 street intersections. The other half tures many varieties of will occur at intersections where to persons will die through ignoring A—-Boudoir cliair-and-oltomau affording luxury comfort. Covered feathered .flattery from all a stop light, trying to beat a stop in gay, over-lire floral accented with moil fringe. Green or fl8.93 signal, bucking traffic or darting wine $49.95 points of view. in front of a moving car. The Bureau says 376,000 pedes- trians will be injured this year 8—Every bedroom needs at least one comfortable choir. This one while violating the rules of safety! is trimly tailored in criip plaid. Blue, red or brown, $19.50
'LET'S KEEP 'EM SMILINV C—Plump, tufted slipper chair. Juat the thing for the vanity. Particularly charming print V plain covers in pink or blue $26.30 Slipper chair with' arms • « . » i $31 .SO
D—Luxurious vanity bench with cushioned top, channel aides. Top ' opens to reveal a quilted interior with 5 compartments for everyone's shoes, space for lingerie, etc. Shimmering satin or pretty prints in a wide choice of colors . . . . . $36 "P telephoning these days!" B ; E—Wonderfully comfortable barrel chair with cozy tufted back and seat. Covered in splashy print 'n' plain combinations. ' Rose or blue - §32.95
BUDGET TERMS
New Jersey people are making nearly a million more calls a day, than last year. Even with this heavy load, most calls go through promptly. Our telephone job is twofold and the largest we've ever tackled—to handle the increased volume of calls and, at the same time, enlarge the system to provide better service for everyone and care for those still waiting:
And we're making pro- gress. Despite the short- ages of basic materials we've enlarged 79 central offices this year and will complete additions to 84 others before the year ends. It's typical of the effort being made to meet all needs for telephone service:
Rahwiy 7-3200 NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. "D'O/^Q ST.. G GEORGES AVE. Highway 27 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY JJJKVJO, KAHWAY, NEW JERSEY
¥ODB COOPMATIOU IS A VITAL CAB! OP 1946 Eighteen THE^WEgTFIELp, LEADER, THUHSQAY, OCTOBER
A, W E*#»Vw«nt wU*? •« »*1Q. About 4i«!)i|it? jt»si>i«wts on an «a«r*ncnt pf the premiums £o? 1 fiat-awe regtrdjess of tie type ofj Voters in County Silk Film Today To Save $3,000 "INANCIAL nim^ Pywra. After thft time yw si* (Katiiwal Serviee Wfe Iiwumiwe | ELIZABETH — AppnMciia««Y insured foi the face'amount of ihe jcjirwA We BrtMt provide thei The p*ilert number of regw-1 A film, "The Great Silk Route," $3,000 in election expenses will be Stwiing a morlgog. Uxx to ^ ^ BUI Of Rights policy (is,W0) for the ifst of j Veterans Administration with the; vtfters ever recorded in a ! »"» be shown to »>•»»«»» of the saced by Union County through the buy a horn* it an import1** Som^ your life without having to paj jjroof that his health is goad, and was enrolled i We»Hield chaptep r of the Old Guard any more premiums. (p»|> who "w>iW>r**«lei>llal action of the County Board of Published by the Leader in to- Elections in assuming reaponsiou- maNM w* can Iramoo to yo^ ^ Q. "IIff u fined $ operation with the Veteran's e, the Union County Board o: ity for preparing and mailing oat. Mtirfacti**. O«r fajg^, fmUt-% and sentenced to "0 (Says', will this before 1950 will not >>e denied a Service Cvmmittn ^»diy« property ^ tar, located at X3S East Broad ducted front yam allowance, but to $6 per The i-ates meeting- kst week. "Every county!a 'aw passed May - to < monthh ' far *«h $1,000 of insur- the sample ballots instead of the 5tr«et (Mcond 0e*r) is open the time will not l-e included in ertttm of nearly 6,000 new voters j in the state, except Onion County, •ri« prov.« by w » yton »^- «caM*ft from ID a. m. to. ance individual election boards in Ihe computing your total allowance. j since the 1945 general election, | has migrants," the speaker said. 0,1 horn, loan .p^icBiilj w».hrt|| 4 p. at.. Saturaari 10 a, m. j when there were 175,107 registered j gchcU {minted out that the 285 districts performing that task. t« 1 p. n., for Ike con»«ai. Ynu -will lose 2**j day* furlough J!r The two Democrats and two Kt- uu of diichargtd Talarani time as not pfir.i; earned during — fata For Veterans — j voters. i questiolestion of education for the chilchil-- j; ",, _..i, _i.~ti«n board that 30-tlay scnter.i.'e. I [ Actually, there are 8,301 newly-1 j b «•• M*h kelp -with their prob- ,en of migrants and their medical, Pf ^185 "dS iet^Sng «2 !*•• in returning to civilian j enfranchised voters in Union Coun- ue.s ,eth that u. now being «** !£«. ballots received »3 lf Th lh b increased son lng HI iNiURANC:
ing plat ..He.Wd of t earn,, »t South ^%r^tt gilf nlttir % HtaWttfatotf Prior « eri ft.-|*fltar» °^"^y f"1?11*1..111 U N REFRIGERATION fj.^.ji.1. .L7 '_!U i0. iiLi..«j.H? « I County. In September there ^ Glassboro. which was used ' ' in ducted into tke Arm)/, he .' 0.«S new KRbtration. alone. pw j A« was sot *trtW«l to a The figure of 181,000, which has of war, and whichi since ijm been P g ,. COMMUTERS/f I Friends adpistd him to tee g ,, lue to the recent bid b ffl used forhousnfor housin*g Porto RicaRi«n mimi- in all the 21 SERVICING AND REPAIRING t» »« substantiated by 8n offl- whe
YOUNG WOMEN . Union County'y s 360,000 R. 1 Commercial — Houiehold i ected a former j imately 1.700 names Single or Married! 1 JI I WE. Z481WI Ar» the 2 ts 3 hours fm p interest was presented by U. E. Bockoven. advised to to vote in foi •ack H Illk* U .t»rt nrk Ut.r, bad flat"feet before he was induct- members, 1-time high for the county. | for in check-ups." So the board «t lb«n «arii>r and kan RKtf* Miar* «!•• far »»«ri»I(? ed, the drills and hikai during basic John L. Hall, historian, noted the A. R. Ckartcrt 137 Umbert, Mali T«« CAN un I«HTMU Han tin**«M 4*il* trtoii (n< tha Population shifts, as well as a de- feels there are about half of the, , training nujjr h*M resulted in in- birthdays fqr th* week, which in- county's estimated 360,000 resi- fuc) bjr takiat a* ••»« awilUit with •» ••tabfUlwd ••••• creased disability through aggro- creased interest in n campaign In f*l t i*t 4 tU { G4bM cluded those of Albert Kenny, John dents on the voting rolls, pretag- V»Uon of* previous condition. , which no presidential competition Wallace, Alex K. Clifford, John j ing an overwhelming vote Nov. 5. aMt ator» ikaa.JtO •>!•«!•* fratpp T«»r baa««, is involved, have accounted for the BMMM the atlraaUfa »t not kayjpn to tr»»«l far liaan In ^rrivine «t the amqunt of | Frazee, Andrew Smith and Ber. 1 pension to be paid for a service-' drops singe then. aacli w*>kia«, ila», a a««llia» »i|k ika ptf Carm«ratiaa mfmn tram L. Slack. ' ! 'LETS KEEP 'EM SMWNV fm tkeuiB>UiMiJ ananUfti: afsrravated disability, the Veterans i Mr. Hall also read the names of j I Atjmlnittntton determines the dif- LlODS LlUD members who have died since the | No Sal«rd«f Wark H*>»!t»l aa«I Sink IM«fit> Wh«n \ ference in the degree of disability: OaartcHr »•••• 'I R*(tr«l««nl fla* beginning of summer, and the! recorded at induction and the de- group stood' in tribute to their) PaiJ VatatUiai Flaa*a»l Warkiaf CaaJKIoai gree found when the veteran is ex- j ACCOUNTING COURSES SalariM Qiii for AJraaevaiaat memory. They were Charles F. i FOR ' •mind for ni3 claim. The differ-! District Deputy Bertam J. Ber- Binyh;.m, Edward Faulkner, Sam-' yburUttleOne jenee in disability determines thei tolamy. of Garwood.paid an official uel P. West, Moeses Hoppock, Al-, By aeliat how, yo« caa »»Ta faur cbpica of | amount of pension to be swarded, vis.t to the Lions Club last Thtirs- j Whenever the degree of disability j bert Sampson, Samuel Augar and! j| VETERANS FILE CLERK LEDGER CLERK day night in Mountainside I""- Alexander McL. Rowland. | at induction U less than ten perj The dub partiupawd m tns pii- {UNDER a. I. LAW 348) CotehcsCold ALSO SECRETARIAL TYPIST ORDER GLERK • cent, however, tl;e veteran U en- grimace and outing Tuesday to Group singing was led by J. J. STENOGRAPHER ACCOUNTING CLERK !titled to pension on the basis of. Walsh with William K. Hunting- AND STENOGRAPHIC est-known home i the Jaroesburg Hor,* far Boys, COURSES 1 bis present condition. !originally set for yesterday. ton of the Plainfield Chapter at B can use to relieve distress piano. DAY OR EVENING of children's colds is wanning, Why not maka that cfcaaeo NOW you've been thiokmi ! Should Joseph selwt the Red Addison C. Ely, president, urged soothing Vicks VapoRub. It #bon; while the oasortuailr •till •xi»U? Cross to represent him, loc^l chap- >the membership to support the starts to work instantly.., and For an interrww at Jour vonvoo.i*B«*i ter wortew will assist Mm in W»K- jUnited Campaign fof Westfield So- I.OUIS J. UUgltl made keeps working for boors to bring cml Agencies, pointing out tf">M DRAKE Oartina, call !• *arMn or ••••• WE. 2-3500. fnjf application for pension and a! Hcad of Cornell Cillh relief while the child sleeps! No E»eni*»4, a^waa Craafor^ 8-31N-M. | Red Cross field director at the re- neveral club members are acting as BUSINESS A SECRETARIAL wondermost mothers always use jgional office of (he Veterans Ad- canvassers for the effort, espe- Vicks VapoRub when colds Mr». D. Rema»rt, OVin M»Mf»r. MOUNTAINSIDE—More than! COLLEGES and SCHOOLS I ministration will apiiear before the >dally in the business district. CaU. Phone or Write Your strike. Fine lor grown-ups, too! rating tward to present arguments 100 Cornellian* from practically - ?wear*st Drnke School every town in Union County at- i TOO Broad SI, Kewarfc AT BfDTlMC rub throat, WOSKt AS CHILD SUCH on Joseph's behalf. SAVE WASTE FATS IMS Main S«.. Or-n-r- tended the first meeting of the • Park St., Monldalr chest and back with Vicks to bring comSortln^ relief D1F CORPORATION Union County Cornell Club since l| l!Sa I:. Jrt^ey SU tUUnnet* VapoRub. Its reEel-telM- during the night. Oitmbr the war last week. / jij :un stale SI, Perth Aalrar iog action staxts Ittl niDrning most mtifffy s IT I.lvlmpituii StH Pievr BraniiWlrk tbe cobl Is gone! CARWOOD, N. J. 40 Snmrtwl SI. 1'lalBHrld to relieve distress.,. The moi;.in«r was held in Moiin-:. Vim. & C«p*. a. V. S- I'rea. tainiside Iim. Lctiis J. Dughi served ill jT. (i. B'>ncln»il. B.»_ Kraldrnl Mnnn i-r Eo»tf> Aia. (Batwtcn Carwsod and WettEeU) as toastmaster at the difinar Phaltr •>!„ 0-03K U presided at the business mi CtuuteM I'NUpr the «.»«< Caannieat to two but line*. which followed. •f JNTPW Jersey Along A temporary slate of officers was . elected as follows: President, Mr. j The Dushi of Westne'd; vice-president, i Ralph T. Reeve, Westfleld; awl; secretary and treasurer, Elbert O.; Modern Sowerwine, Cranford. John Me-' Glone of Plainfield %vas appointed NOW IS THE TIME Lines a member of the temporary- Board ; of Governors, ar.d will head the \ TO Plainfield group. Regular officers will be elected at the next meeting of the group on N'ov. 7. '• Dr. Edmund Eira Pay, presi- dent of Cornell University, will; mognin d»aw. Short Hills. FOR NEXT SPRING Special entertainment, bowling and card playing, and various re- unon celebrations concluded the WE HAVE LAWN FERTILIZER evening.
LLME Farm Rcsldcn'-s Drown : Nearly hail oi each year"s drown, PEAT MOSS ing victims live in rural areas—aiid 218 WEST FRONT STREET nearly go per cent of farm resi- • LAWN GRASS SEED PLA1NF1ELD dent* who drawn were nan-swim- Adjoining Oxford Th»otr» mers. This information was brought out tn a survey conducted in Min- LAWN ROTTERS TEL rLUNHBD 4-MJ8 nesota. UtANCH STOKE: 117 E. MOAO »T LAWN RAKES WHEELBARROWS TO BUY A HAT GARDEN CARTS
look fo* this trademark; it means the world to us —it will mean » Sherwin-Williams Paint kAtoyou. It means that in every Dobbs: Vita-Lux Enamel BtyUng u always new ... alway* alert to trends* Spred Paint yet never off key with good taste. Exclusive ahades of color in body and trim, combined to bring out the true worth of each. PHILCO RADIOS G. E. RADIOS Ihe best of materials combined from resources WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS developed through years of contact and experience
PHILCO REFRIGERATORS A standard of workmanship, and a fine attention to FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT detail that are the pride of true craftsmanship. ANDIRONS SCREENS BASKETS Ed. Williams These are me reasons taousands of jsman xaea sum "tip thefr EXPRESS WAGONS *PfweciaUon of our fine hats in a single pBrase, "It's the Dobt» * SCOOTERS SCOOTER BIKES Hundreds of girls in New Jersey have betorac tele- PLUMBING LAWN GYMNASIUMS phone operators this year. They're enjoying a jab $Z.55 0 $ HEATING .00 near home—saving more money—having more '6 ° 10- 0° time to enjoy it—and they're getting good salaries OIL BURNERS ..»with frequent rai«t*s.
You need no experience tn start. Pirk up your phone righ! note * . . aw*\ call "CHU-f Opt/rator.** 552 CiHTibertand St. Weitfield BLAIR'S t| New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 110 1AST FRONT STREET
,Q?SH TtU. WESTPlELD LJAfifeft, THURSDAY,' would "make it impossible for any wing of the Democratic Party to Marion Martin elect a president in 1948," she said. Recalling a statement made by SeesGOFWin President Truman that it was im- I Shop Thursday Til 9 P.M. possible for him to secure men of high caliber for public office, Miss Opens Fall Campaign Martin said, "Because he was weak I Shop Daily 9:30 'til 5:30 Saturday 'til 6 and is weak he can't get good men Of Republican Women for office." ELIZABETH—Predicting a Re- Tho admission, she said, "was a Dtiblican presidential victory in high record until he said he didn't 1948 Miss Marion E. Martin, as- understand what he read when h< sistant chairman of the Republican read \\ allace's speech." She added, National Committee, opened the burrounding President Truman fall campaign of the Union County are a group of cronies who 'yes' -Federation of Republican Women him—and love sailing on the May- foe. Friday. flower." The speaker called on the Presi- State. Senator Herbert J. Fuscoe dent to summon a special session who proposed the campaign slogan of Congress to repeal the OPA, in Have you suffered long enough -- accordance with a stand taken this Then vote Republican," chargei i,wrek by Rep, Clifford P. Case, Democrats had already filled th i'Hahway. campaign with "scandal, villifica •. Describing President Truman as tion, half-truth, falsehood and mis. "a product of the Pendergast ma- representation." chine," Miss Martin charged him wjth "knuckling under to the left- Prehistoric Mechanic wing labor group . . . The country The prehistoric mechanic worked is waking up to a threat of Commu- out the principles of the lever, the nism,"'she said. "We owe no debt wedge, the saw and probably the to any Communist leader, here or pulley and rope. In spite of the abroad." simplicity and' usefulness of tht Miss Martin contrasted what she wheel, this remarkable Inventive called "a deep-down split in the Idea did not occur to a very large basic philosophy" of the Demo- fraction of the human race, Includ- cratic Party with the basic unity ing the American Indiana. of progressive and conservative elements of the Republican Party. Living Kangaroos "What sets the progressive The largest living kangaroos apart, besides a twinkle in the stand about eight ieet high and hovt eye'" she asked, "their aims are heads as big as those of sheep, ac- thi same. The progressive thinks cording to the Encyclopaedia Brltan- we can get there at little sooner," nlca. The largert extinct kanga. A three-way split in the Demo- roos, however, had heads the size cratic Party and President Tru- of a Shetland pony's and reached man's weakness in leadership a height of ten feet or more.
Welcome Back..*
The return of* Carstairs EST.1738 whiskey is now a fact. As the most luxurious blend ever bottled,B cannot-be plentiful, But you will value your share., Ask for (his old favorite— OctoberistloatMontii! Made by ^ CarstairsBros.D!stillintfCo.,Incr
BLENDED WHISKEY 90 Proof, 6S56 Grain Neutral Spirit* CarttiirsBros.DiitillingCo.Inc. Baltimorc.Md. For over 39 years smart women have known that the best time to buy their cloth or fur coat is during Rosenbaum's Annual Coat Classic. Why? Because HERSHEY'S during this event we are prepared to offer choicest values and selection from peak qualities and varieties. See for ICE CREAM yourself... look at our windows ... choose the coat you prefer now, while it is still available. t 307 SOUTH AVE. (A) Generous mutkral tuxedo on this 100°/o luscious wool three-quarter (Opp. Station Lot) length coat. Sizes 10 to 18. 115.95*
BANQUETS, PARTIES, PICNICS, ETC. (B) Gray pcrsian lamb trimmed coat SUPPLIED to flatter the fuller figure in sizei up to 44. Gray or blue. ... 139.D5* CALL WESTFIELD 2-0543 (C) Soft fitted coat with new sleeve interest. In 100% ivool fabrics, black OPEN SUNDAYS and fall shades. 10 to IB. 65.00 (D) Fitted coat trimmed with blade COATS— pertian lamb—tapering waistline. Of c third Fashion Flu 100 /o pure wool fabrics. Black or tan. Homes Too, Should 10 to 18. 89.U5 TAX FREE Be Dressed Up! (E) Exquisite glowing silver • blua You can moka a bright shade muskrut—wide push-up sleeves start with your Fall deco- —deep armholcs. Softly flared. rating by having your rugs, drapes and uphol- 295.00* stery properly cleaned. For sparkling rosu'ts send •Plus Fed. Tax (FJ Lashtn Mouton-dycd Lamb—tho them to Brown & Keller's fur of youth and long wear. Stylnd MAIN omc6 where ths newest cleaning in tlie new softened manner — deep AND PLANT an<| shampooing methods turned-back cuffs. 109.00* " r "ftiSSAv<- remove all the dulling spots and dirt, and restore BRANCH nan the original beauty of the 207 po,k Av,
CONVENIENT PARKING SPACE IN REAR OF STORE—WITH DIRECT ENTRANCE
j-uk JPLAINFJELD'S METROPOLITAN STORE • •THE WESTFIELP LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTQBERJ01_lgjg |~ 4 . ' moral crisis as well as an economic WilllaJBl J. Huehe« Jr Garwood, Fanwood and Elizabeth, j Blatz Welcomed Receiving with the Iiev. and Mr*, i .Case Advocates \^be vkws,^expressed al, ;student 0Hicer in L Blatz were the wardens and their ' THE CAMERA CORNER . not rain* alone. Thojf are held, with wives; Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.; EndOfOPA scarcely a single exception, by all illiam J0,ise Hughfs , By Parishioners Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cum- •• tho mauy p«ople fioiu every walk son of Mr. and Mrs \y j «'«3 mlngs Haslain, Chaplain John K.. of lifts wiih whowm I have discussed of COOS BaulevarBaulevardd , U a stu'da' t . ; Bodrf ami Mrs. Bodel and the Key. ; Film-Whatltls Sends Communication ; tltlw m»ttert , andd 1 am sure that cm m ApplApplppMM ComnmnleatCltS More Than 500 Friendi E. Vicar Stevenson, pastor-euieri- ithci y represent ththe overwhelminovrwhelming the PostgraduatPostgad e School iit ? tus of the Grace Episcopal CKurch, j And What It Does To President Truman .weight of public opinion in this Naval Academy, Annapolis 1| Greet St. Paul's Rector Plainfield, and Mrs. Stevenson. At i v. ' country today. The people are Hughes entered the coffee table were Mrs. William • I Dosth of the 0FA, ^i''el; b>: easier for realistic and courageous la'.y t, 1D40. Confronted with die hundred »nd More than 800 members and Carle Thomas and Mr*. C. J. Jo- j executive action or the rtcaii ot actlon> 8n(] j am qouvinceif Ui3t the —, . hansen. Mrs. J. R. Huntley a;id •uw typo* ind iirtnda of film tint friends of St Paul's Episcopal be c*n buy for his ranen, the be- 1 Congress for that pur|w«. «". j,nmedj,te climinlltion of Price - Church greeted the church's new Mrs. R. Frank Biaiichavd. were in •inner u apt t» throw up hi» hands = renter, the Rev. Frederick W. charge of the puncb bowl. iu dcspsir and muUer, "Just gimme ", BkU, and Mrs. Blatz last week ut Assisting with the hospitality »B» film." After ill. he merely - a reception in the parish house wult ta Uke a picture of the kid< were the vestrymen of the chmch fOfillb z of the church. and their wived and heads of the ? The Rev. Mr. Blats, who i-eplacpd various organisations of the •Wrouj attituik. «f towns, tat nn- denUwUMe. Yw Ao »«nt good pic- ' the Rev. Arthur F, O'DonneU, was church, amongr whom were Air. and its effect en morals awl economics., _„£ ^^ pockets it now en- W tbebiidi* bui*"'b ture* and the |Mu|M»e of thU column If the chief executive pe«">-J . h r sinister pur- t i*. ejected vector of St. Paul's parish Mis. Alexander G. Andrews, JJr. ril hea or whoge ot e f«ding a lll[Ie .cra'.ch »' t» help >«u (*• *">» fan from ally does not want tu wipe cat the , . p , n -. in the spring. He assumed active and Mrs. Richard N. Henjaurin, photography by fettiug better pie- ( rMnote i Putting in pine -. thtrxe of the affairs of the parish Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J«. Brooks,' lurv*. restrictions, argued Repiesentetive.' manglel s or other greens fo td! Case, Congress should be rccaded t s *»rly in September. The Rev. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Climra, EvtryoM wliK » normal tnwtt of -LEADER WANT nvS PAY— pick at wiU also help. ^* - JHntx conies to St. Paul's from St. Mr. sind Mrs. Chnvles H. Griffiths, curioiity I113 at torn* time taken a to do It, The text of Representative Case's ' -tPeter'« Parish in PMliuJelphia. William A Graham, Mr. and Mrs.; wtk al uudcveloped film. On one *• -There ho flrH served as curate, Return J. Meigs, JJr. and Mrs. Eu-: tide «/ the IrnKfaarent support U message to the President follows: ;_teu>> as minisler-in-charge, and for a JUlttotfc, ereaoiy ydlow coating; ea "Until recently I believed that ! (Tens II. Uemiek,' MY and Mrs. th last eight y.ear$ Ha rector, Wintliiop T. White, Mr. and Mrs. the otfw* tuk i» a (lyr, filhfr blae- during the reconversion period the Its a pleasant drive.., •rna w reiL IlV tlinl yellowiili «<•><• temporary continuation of price ujt (d» tmukiun) that dots Ihe it's easy pairing... . age of £7 years. While at St. Dougherty and Mrs, George H, control was desirable in the case Uick. la it ar« fus|>cnded millions of of goods and services in short pup- • -" Peter's, he also was active in the Cnffrey, tiay CTJiatal» of «Uver bromide, •« . Jl's a grand store... "' diocesan work, as well as u> affairs HMukirt! to liilit tliat they turn black I ply. Accordingly, I supported the' of non-sectarian rt'ligiwa and civic •Her «nuiare and development, uw j extension of the Price Control Act V natures. Alaikaa W»U*f >a,v tbey Wk on four neiativet. i each time the question was before Brilliant ty»tunl Colors 's Guests at the reception included AllhouBh A;ask» is usyaUL? thought Dy« AUprba Surpliu Ligla us with only such amendment as I' >_ the ftt Iiev. Harry S. Kennedy, to be a cold country, tat capital city That dyed gelatin railing on the j felt would improve its effective-, in the wood of our lamps J Missionary Bishop of the Hawaiian qf Juneau had only S3 days ot nie UA (KHihabiion backioi) limply • ness. I have also consistently sup-. : Islands,.am! Mrs. Kennedy; also vtather m 33 years.' The tempera- absorb* Uiht that gets ihronth the ! ported appropriations fur enforce- '"-the clergy of the Episcopal ture on ihe coldest of tfeew days enutbion duiag exposure and keep> I merit. was IS degres below iero. it from bouiK'mg arourd and raising r=thuwh*S ot PUinfald, n«4 wltb the tilvcr hrbttiida rrys- C. 1. M-Q.oJ, ! "I am conr'iced, however, that' tak. TVe dye is ilpcolorlltd during | just as was ti.J case with prohibi-. NCTVKE Of TOT r«K. Concentration and nupenae an wrU- ! tion, price control, since the end of j ..trrCstw; RIGBY'S •levda|ini(lit ten aU onf ihU joumt ktkUe blower, Th»t plus the excellent bajhtbi S ; hostilitiestes, , has failed utterly in its. _ Inm «u ikew roc, »OI 1V1VUJ. O Now for U» two main types of inA lioIoErsplis is). Tiiey ar» partiiu- j from productive etnployiwat going | grees. Yon can us« w interwifi«r 73, New York, N. Y. They will ! from store to store in search of the j MUSKRAT —For that personalized charm with soft caressing Iarljr vnhahhj for indoor work with to inetease* the coutrasls .of the ke answered in The Pboto waves. Individual styling to frame your face at its artificial lishl and under npl-so-gooil film if ij is sat too badly under- Forum or by mail. !things which they need and wait-' li;tn fonditions outdoors. It's also exposed. Better err on the side of 'ing their turn in long queues at best be^t for close-ups of women anil overexposttre if you've got to err. Would you like lo submit your 'food and other markets, the fam-4 Deliahlially feminiM odirr types of pictures where reds otrn favorite photo for analysis $10 ... Cream Wave. , You'll get more negatives that can jilies of American would not face' in feeling ... rid. thould not record u a Ja/lt tone. be corrected in the printing. in The Camera Corner? Send your best ek>»T print of it (ao nega- i even a temporary increase in their IU QU1MBY ST. . WE. 2-0178 The important thing i» to ftkV to tives) Kith technical data, ouch ; actual cost ol living, I am sure < applft skxas worked: one type ("ortlio** preferably for the 3. hots the fcimf oj uxter—w*i had or u>Ji~l*ol I use jn mixing atjr as camera, film, lighting and jalso that adequate supplies of hon- with the «ame rarelt Above Robert Treat. beginner) until you know what it filter used, lo Ihe above adores*. i e£t merchandise would very quickly does and what TOO can expect under developer have any effect on the simp necessary for devdopmeat? If accepted for use* w$ wi& |»y *rffec4iite avsi-abie through legiti- precision and jtk a variety of conditions. J ffpn't seem to be getting the re- you five doBars. [ mate channels at prices much Hjlini which hai bea NEXT PEEK—Film Speeds sults 1 should get. • lower than now obtained. ' ! "Many oX our present difficulties our ain thioagh m 1 stem from the dislocation and up-1 II- 19 years of «nrinr the j Miss Brewer announced tha re- Armtr ! heavabs caused by the war antf are Fcmyood Stone Crushing County WCTU ! eeipt. of a ?800 check, representing j unavoidable. It is especially im- PlainGtld acea. (the county share of the proceeds Nurse Shortage jportant, therefore, that we should I from, the sale of the Star Mission ^ I avoid "adding to them the burden and Quarry Company Elects Officers (in Westfield, a property of the WC i The -Army faces a shortage of i °f obstacles artificially contrived. f TU. Eight members were made I 750 to 850 *, qualified nurses for Be care of i Every day brings added evidence ; pioneers. 5oW er CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK AU coun^ officers of the YTom> \ were of • ' P^ients unless 750 vacan. j of delay m product.on due directly Tax Includei ! en's Christian Temperance Unio. n ( «.„ M, ™.o. „„„.». Broadleyl" , «™c«9 «aree filledfilled in this vita\ital fieldiidd bbee - i« '"drrectly to the attempt to en- force control of prices in an econ-? ;Wei^ re-elected recentlj at tftc! who was accompanied by Mrs. Geo. rore ^ov- 30- for Roads, Walks, Dr:*"»«. etc. 5 annual convention of Union Coun' omy from which substantially all • &aton Mrs, Hedherff presided. I A recall quota of 1000 nurses- .„„ controls hnve been listed.) M Bunting, and Mrs. Ostender; was authorized by the War De-!°tller Church in Elizabeth. , . t Every day, more and more of the | vw in charge of cntcrtainmenti partment last month to guard essential indusiry of the country j The officers include: President,; Helping to serve refreshments against a possible shortage, bbut \ h driven underground to the point | Mrs. Mildred Hedberg; vice presi-j wcre jtjsg jlary Stevenson and thus far only 250 members of the iwhere it now appears that the'; dent, MTS. Ada F. Nodotker; cor-iMis,,, Helen Stevenson, Sirs. John1 Army Nurse Corps have returned OFFICE) y p \ chief if not the oniy beneficiaries) TELEPHONES, responding secretary, Mrs. Cora! s. Stiner and .Miss Marv Wright. " to active uuty, while, dunns the > are the crooks and chisellers. They s KIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WEil6«ld 2-3S54 Sharr; recording secretary, Mrs.; Unions represented at the coun- next two months, approximately WESTFIELD, N. J. flourish and wax fat, their pockets! QUARRYi FAnwood 2-7840 Joseph Islender; treasurer, Missity conclave included the Willard 35Q0 nursese will be eligible jor for the most yart escaping taxa-' Elizabeth Brewer. Mrs, Amelia \ Union of Elizabeth ami units from separation. tion and their operations escaping 206 EAST FBOiNT ST. PLAENTIELD Force served as chairroaji of the i Cranford, Westfield, Plainfield, Ro- j prom a ,)eak wartime strength regulations in the public interest OPPPOSITK STBAND THEATIiE nominating committee. j ^11,, and Rahway. Lf 5B.000, the ANC has dropped to to which legitimate business must TTie program of the WCTU's an- j j less than 10,00(1. with 75,000 soldier conform. We are faced with a. Tei PMd. M25O nual school in Chkago was explain-' Fashion Promen»ae j patients remaining in Army hospi- ed to the women during the after- j During the 16ih century, and even j tals throughout the world. noon session by Kev. Robert Thy- , teter, the Thames river was Lon- j CeneraI stamUr(ls whit,h a1| „,' son of Plainfield, st«te . - secretary; don's fashionable parade, over | turninit nurses must meet are: no — CHEF EARNEST SPEAKS HIS MIND of the American Temperance So-; which were "rowed with speed" ) ^pendents under 14 vears of aee: ciety. *« **">°">u* ladies, *** toc tya«d j physical qualifications for general "Howard Bishop of Summit, de-i gaUanta of the court, from piiv.U» dut preferaWv unmflrried and livered an illustrated address on landings of palaces and manstaa ^ M -f Applicant, the reaction of the human body to, •whose gardens abutted on the | u ,"hh •£ qtla,?nca,ions cifarettes, tobacco and alcohol. stream. In past times, river spec- , •• - Following devotional exercises tacles sponsored by the trade guilds J in the morning under the leader-; and other processions often were <• ship of Rev. Archibald Campbell,; !«3 by the royal barge, glistening ia j "SoUP-ERLATlVE assistant pastor of Third Church, j gUt and glass, between memorial services were conducted crowded with spectators. No great by Mrs. Frank Bunting, "president' rivcr Pageants have contributed to : SOUPS are of WUIard Union, which was the I London's coior aod gaiety during host orpunization. j Ule P3S' hundred years. simply the 'curtain-raisers The bride's most , cherished gifts to a superlative throughout a lifetime, will be those meal!" of superb quality jewelry or silver- TKc klock of obtainable PERHAPS cameras and supplier at YOU ware. ihe WESTFIELD STU- 0ONT DiQS \\ always new . . * GIVE A Our slock today is better than it WHY" ? Because a targe • Next fims you bmeh ot dine ol ihs PARK, w» WHOOP... tuggeit 1ho» you pay particular attention to th* group of regular, satis- has been in years. Be sure to savoury, heort-warming goodness of the soup du fied customer* keep our jour which is the prefaco ol your complels meal. stop in ift you are looking for • tock moving. They buy It is a prerept of f h» oilirwry wo»W that true quality from ut became they get of your meal con fa* determined by the soup which wedding so MUCH for SO LIT. precedes it ... tmd Chef EameU soys ha will ba nappy to hove you fudgs our cuisine on thot basis! TLE. anei because they* appreciate our superior P. S.—It'j only faif to warn you that they're good! service. PL. 6-3400 r>au emememn PARK HOTEL 135 e. bload sL . . westfield • 7TH STRUT at ARUNGTOM AVENUE • PLAJNFIELD 4LltftT W. SISNDfE, O WN ESS - M AM AG IM tHt LEAPfiR, TgURfiDAY, OCTOBER_10, 1946 ***« of 725 Fourth avenue, Anthony] slitet, and Ricliard Eohflrt W% s feckless Walking Cause oi Death Rnl« About Driakin, 10 Westfielders James Stavros, 1?, son of Mr, ana' win, W, tion of Mr. and MtB.-fikS". v- ward trenfl. Little fcy little it has Enlist In Army Mrs. James A. Stavros of B2T aiJ J. Wilson of 1751 Boulevard. - been brought tfav' Association. down,'there were 20 1 : of the continuing lack of dona- Sir., of 230 Charles street, John od of preventing you from get- Julin Vincunt SaU'Hto, 1$, &ou of have reached it in the 1620s, tb« (.Reckless walking," the wild, jtions," Brig. Frank J. Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Snlvftto of . Randley Cork?, 18, son of Mr. and •artless, indiscriminate use of the ting behind the wheel if. you i the Salvation Army's Newark So- Mrs. George B. Corke gf 26"7 Clark i same decade in which Plymouth wu are drinking," say. the high- jcial Service Center reported yes.. 200 Baker avenue. Iiobert Lincoln settled. and highways by. pedeit- Fischer, 13, son of Mr, and Mis. .„,„« is the greatest cause of paperg of the state "a ., way safety specialists. "The I terday. police seldom know about it Ernest Fischer of 403 South Eu- deaths. Last ye»r, 478 J>e- very little b»s been a splendid job in focusing public Brigadier Smith, who is in lioiie about attention on the traffic accident | until the accident has hap» clid avenue, William Arthur Com- ns were killed, three out of enforcing these laws.' : pened and somebody is already charge of the Salvation Army's so- rie, 18, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ,,»ry five traffic fatalities, three,- problem in general and pedestrian cial service program in north New is on the dead or injured. You yourself thur J. Connie of 788 Fairacres •ujfteis of them contributed by are the only guardian. You I Jersey, issued an urgent appeal avenue, Edward Joseph Heruska 4Be infraction of the l*w to their yourself know what a, terrible | for all types of clothing several .an deniso. crime you may be responsible -weeks; ago in anticipation of com- Mounting (jesti. toll during the next few "months wilTbs I lag cold weather, but in his state- of foot for if you drive when you are P«des!iians apparently never " ""•"" his one o£ New Jersey's rat ' ' ~ drinking. ment yesterday he said that "our iiU learn that they aro as. lnijeh, a safety accomplishments. needs are becoming critical in the of tvatfic as the motor ca(, His department is heartened Bringing the rate down to about "Nor does 'drinking' mean | extreme." Vehicle Commissioner Ar- somewhat by what appears to be 50 per cent would be better, but at I 'under the influence of liquor.' "We cannot yet even make a lotor V an increasing awareness in the it would be only a little progress, I Sometimes just one or two jur W. Mugee declaresl . wlliITTheh yy are start to supply the clothing suit- lnw an liI « the past few months fur pedestrian Since 1832 the figure has hovered drinks will make you think able for working outdoors in cold tm i. \\m\\ nade so by > * h JBtorist has certain well-defined safey. The results are only fair around that mark. Barely has it that you are the' greatest weather needed by family heads ulations under whkh be must but they at least show progress. dropped more tlmn a point or two driver in the world. One or and breadwinners much less the ^rate his caw, the pedcitrian sJ» In January, the same percentage under it. In. 1945, th% SO per cent. two drinks can give you » garments needed for winter-wear Heating Service REPAIRING — RECONDITIONING hijgt comply to a set of rules en- of deaths of pedestrian^ was main- figure turned in was the highest irt| heavy foot on the accelerator. by children," he declared. ed for his own protection. Un- tained 'as for the whole of last, the 14 years of traffic accident So remember: "Usable garments which are out- REBUILDING tinately, too many ia Iwrtl* eta* X«ar. In February it increased compilations. "If you drink, don't drive! moded or are worn or torn • in R«p»iri on All Make* Officials also realize that we tire "If you drive, don't drink 1" spots are very frequently made of Oil Burners • Typewriters now entering the worst months for material which lends itself well tq traffic accidents and fatalities. being remade into warm and prac- • Adder* Since 70 per cqnt of pedestrian Employ The | tical wear for children,," he added, Furnace Vacuuqn deaths in 1945 occurred at night ~~ pointing out that "eveiy item of • Calculators and, since tha • days ore now be- N. i. Management Told ! cloth turned in to Red Shield truck Cleaning • Framed Pictures coming shorter, they avf appre- —•— j drivers finds konic worthwhile use." • Check Writers hensive over the ungroveiaent's TRENTON—"It's good business I "Clotbinvj which has been re- continuance. to hire thd handicapped" was driv-1 duccd to tatters can be sold an rags Themwitat Controlled • Duplicators /The whole problem comes down en homo to more than 250 mem- and the funds used in carrying out Dampar Regulator) • Floral Prints to the development k* }>#d§§r.;eiaris bcrs qf New Jersey's tcp manage- our social service program," he EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. REASONABLE PRICES and motorists alike! of safety atti- uiont at a conference held this continued, "slnre1 we have, as part Installed tudes which will benefit both. week by representatives of govern-; of our work pioi;ram,u project in QUICK SERVICE . ALL WORK GUARANTEED There must be this co-operative ment, industry and labor. | which all clothing is sorted and in • Artist Supplies | attitude, Until, it is < achieved,, tha The session headed by Goorgo which unusable clothing cloth7 or Salat and intUllatioo Send Your Machine In Today ^ - pedestrian death rate will continue S. Pfaus, state director of the Unit- rags, *cai i b' e balo' ' d' fo" r Bale.' "" of Oil Burner* For An Estimate To to be one in two, or worse. ed States Employment Service and Telephone calls to Mitchell 2- Pedestrians must realize that hejd under the sponsorship of the 0370 or mail addressed to C5 Pen- they have a definite responsibility New Jersey State Committee for. nington street, Newark 6, will, bo FUEL OIL, SWAIN'S ART STORE for their own protection. Crossing National Employ the Physically welcome, and all donations will bn K«t. ISM against traflic lights, in the middle THOMPSON Handicapped Week was the "kick- picket) up promptly, according to For prompt and efficient 317 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. of the block, at odd angles or walk- off" mejting for New Jersey in tho Smith. ing in the same direction as traffic part it is expected to play in a •ervice call ' TYPEWRITERS, Inc. Telephone PUinfield 8-1707 on the ,side of the road, all work wider utilization of disabled work, Annual (ncomes directly against this responsibility. era and veterans. Industrial workers receive an ay- WESTFIELD 8-S27J 187 NORTH AVE. PI. 6-0644 PLAINFIELD, N. J. On the other hand, motorists K. Vonion Bantu,, chieff oof tho .•ruye annual wage of $2,300; while must give foot traflic tha right of Disableibldd VVeterans Sect™ uf the !he average annual income of farm- Opp. R. R. Station way in crosswalks at uncontrolled Veterans Employment Service, •r.H IF hut ^1 Mli per venr. intersections, must not block cross- Washington, told the conferees walks nor turn through foot traffic that the very term "handicapped" at controlled Intersections. w"<\ applied to a physically dis- .abled person became a primary ob- [stac'o, Banta declurcd that top Servicemen May management is rapidly realizing Don Civvies Off Duty that physically handicapped work- ers are a definite asset to indus- The long-suppressed urge to; try. He cited figures in which tha wear civilian ciothes should no handicapped worker was proven, longer bother the soldiers and definitely superior to the so-called j sailors of the United States. A normal worker. Figures provided j joint action by the Army a,nd Navy by the United States Bureau of i last week authorized tho officers Labor Statistics proved that 460. i and men of both services the privi- employers, employing 88,600 han- I lotto of donning clothos of their. dicapped workers, were getting better results from nhysieally Im- 1 choice during off-duty hours. 1 | For tho soldiers, civvios are o.k. rtflvon * than from non-ban- ; In the United States, the balanco. dicapped workers. _ I'of the Western Hemisphere. Green-! 'I'ne •Jftmlerenco was hold m the : land and overseas possessions of, Wnr Memorial Building at Stacy : the United States. [ Park> Trenton. Governor Edge w For the sailors, mufti can be | honorary chairman, of the coimmt- worn "on shore in the Western tee' Hemisphere and in all United J ' States possessions." Drying Salt The action allowing service males Use the pilot light on the gas stove | to wear civilian clothes followed by to keep salt dry in damp weather. two weeks a similar action giving Sot the salt container near the pilot members of the WAC the prlvi- light before going to bed at night leeg of wearing civilian 'garments. and the salt will dry out foe the. next day. Oil the other hand, the salt Bring That Problem House To Us... container may be set in the oven Aviation Trophies after usiog it. The warmth that Here at Warren Martin's you receive the indi- Up For The Winning remains In tho oven will HELP the Boy Scouts! Phone Westfield 2-4934 A. Greco & Bros. PAINTING Save ALL AND DECORATING 713 First St., Westfield, N. J.
MOTH DAMAGE FOR 5 YEARS OK BHIOU PAYS FOR 1HC DAWAOJ Bttfou MatMpf*y Is Gu3ran!-e:fl, In writing, lo ptolrct your fuFnlluic, '«ni. IJUM!~I:!*, clotlunn "*C fun liom fflgtb damass for llv* va'i. Of 'erlot 1) o*y( lor Ihe damage. 41c will pfalta * nHn'l i j Collection Sunday Oct. 27th lui! for flvr yttn — only 8c 4 y««r, ether «it,cki : rquaily lew. D / Hny !hN rjijarflntrH jnoth'-prflv lorlay from vots Two THE WESTFIELb LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 I plained the missionary s e w i n g Mrs. Whitney DUcum. j,which the organization does eacb. E. R. Bennett Jr. I Electric Rates Mrs. Paul Whitney Says Schools "The Christian Home" ; year. Mrs. Goudy introduced circle You'll have Much More Fui ;s during the month. Heads N. G. Unit Going Down Can Overcome Youth Delinquency FANWOOD —Abundant Jiving- SSJCS at the luncheon were and huppiness for every member tin. William S- Mcrrlck. chair- TRENTON—Effective Nov. I,! PRINCETON — The public was outlined by MTS. Aldred M. of the family Is the goal of every Lieut. E.R • Bennett Jr., son o£ electric rates of the Public Service j ~ This Winter.., man; Mrs. Mathew Purvis, Mrs. Mr. &ui Mrs. Bennett of 686 Dor- school system can, and must, over- DeLorme of Moplowood, state Christian home, Mrs. H. F. Whit- Electric »nd Gas Co. will be re- of youth conservation. Albert Lowrie, Mrs. Atthor Tuber, ian road, has been appointed to uvenile delinquency. So rfo- ney, secretary of the Elizabeth Mrs. Schacht, Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. command the division headquarters duced ?5,000,000 annually iniW ""MrsTPaul" Whitney, edu- Presbyterial, told the Fanwood Holt Farley, Mrs. Thomas Hartley air section of the New Jersey Na- Jersey, the State Board of Public cator and youth counselor, yestcr- Fanwood School 4 Church Society last week io the and Mrs. M. H. Arnold. tional Guard by Maj. Bruce Bar- Utility Commissioners announced if you're a good iW«, d«y at the Fall conference of the! _ ... Presbyterian parish hall. low, air officer of the organization. Tuesday. ... Xtw Jersey Sute Federation of j Names Safety Officers Lieutenant Bennett will act as as- The $5,000,000 reduction is di- Mrs, Whitney's topic was 'TheMyraHeuPliyi sistant division air officer. vided between $3,000,000 on resi- Hurry! Enroll at Arthur Women's Club in MeCarter Thea- Christian Home." She urged that ter here. A civilian pilot before the war, dential r»tes and $2,000,000 for Famuxxf s School -4 safety patrol every member of the family be At Newark Oct. 20 commercial and general customers, for • rWSeatM CM* Mrs. Whitney, chairman of the held »n organiEation meeting in given an opportunity to develop in Lieutenant Bennett became an , Myra Hess, dtetinguished Eng- Army flight instructor and was a John E. Boawell, president of the Juvenile Protection and Youth ' the auditoriui m lasl t ThursdayThd . ThThe •very area of life so that the family ( commission, said. ' Service of the New York State uroup elected the following officers: will DC united and happy. This member of the original staff at Want your dancing to miVj, current season sponsored by the Fort Sill, Okla., under CoL William Residential customers whose Congress of Parents and Teachers, Captain, Rufscll Etran; sergeants, goal may be achieved by religions monthly bill exceeds one dollar will a grand impression that you! urged clubwomen to take up the j Bruce Kemp and Barbara Bert- practice in the home, the use of Griffith Music Foundation in a re- W. Ford, that developed and ainglcd out {or poularirjt cital at the Mosque Theatre oo taught the precision technique used find their rates reduced, Boswell fight for youth conservation. J nington. the Bible, prayer, grace at meals said, while those whose bills do not Jutt spend a few hipp, "The school is the logical basis j The patrol members are Ronald and the right use of Sundays and Sunday afternoon, Oet, 20, when in flying liaison airplanes, during she will be heard in music of Bach, the performance of • mission, from exceed one dollar will be allowed at Arthur Murny'i mi of operation for attack," she said, Uoyd, Roland Hughey, Hubert holidays, she declared. such places as curved roads, hill- to use an added kilowatt hour per leant a marvelous kumbi,« pointing out that TO per cent of, Brown, Marjoris Duplin, Carol Beethoven, and Brahms. Return- At a business meeting conducted sides, sandy beaches, muddy fields, month without additional charge.. dance YOU wish. And j pntaant prison inmates began their j Eisner, Carol Hill, Robert Hornby, Elimination of the general serv-; short runways erected on the deck ao well dancing, be to cot , criminal careers in childhood. "Be- i Carol Ann Houghton, Joan Klein- of L.S.T.'s and other similarly un- ice rate will permit a further sim-, kind the child who needs help, you hans, Russell Egan, Bruce Kemp, orthodox areas. plification of the commercial rate that, four §tep« are right. find the home which needs help,", Richard Pasquarella, William Baa, pear&nces. She ehos* .Newark at volunteers to care for nursery one of tltem. Lieutenant Bennett left for the structure and a reduction in com- wait, enroll today.' pC ah* added. I William Salsbury, Joan Snyder, dren during the 11 a.m. service When she eoneeire* the idea of European Theatre after three mercial and general rates, Boswell S-5151 or OR 3490a The speaker advocated a positive Roderick Spencer, Marilyn Tobin, Sundays. The following women presenting lawh boor eeoeerts yon as an instructor and at the said. program for mentally retarded Thomas Trovbridge, Bartara volunteered: Mrs. Harry Hardt, during the war, Myrs Hess ist*s end of hostilities had flown 39 mis- children, "of whom there, are thou-, Maddock. Mrs. Wilriia Weiss, Mrs. George sot dissuaded by th Masker, Mrs, TenEjcfc Beardsley, Mrs. ARTHUR Ml Hit AY tailed. Being a woiftan of sr-.dow.it- States be was separated from the IMIMwrSt. MA Mill able to cope with academic sub- third grade teacher, and Charles George Schacht and Mrs. Edith able will, she obtained special per- service at Fort Jackson, S. C, and "When Autumn comes, the Ramspos MMACbaMhMan ject*. She eniphasiied the need for Wilgus, principal. Bausmith. mission to give these raneerts and ld on reserve statust . Are dressed in brown and golden EAST ORANGE NEWARK understand"!!!? teachers who could The by-laws of the organisation also succeeded in acquiring the use The new post-war National hues OtI-IMO ami Htm detect maladjusted children and Srxvlac front VeccteMee were changed, under direction of of London's National Gallery to Guard Division will have 40 liaison And evergreens, in gorgeous "tMcfa character along with arith- Frozen vegetable! such ai car* Mrs. DeWitt Kinsinger, parliamen- house them. Hostess Myra Bess type airplanes assigned through- clothes. metic," She attributed the failure rou, punlentoi, jretn pepperi, par- tarian, changing the meeting day not only organized and arranged out its various units. Any pilots •Neath sunlit skies, whose brilliant oi icboob in combating delinquency Ktipi >nd other* eaten raw In tal- to the first Thursday of each each concert, but was always on interested in becoming members of blues to inadequate fund set aside for »ds, may be served as the last month. Mrs. Hatliews asked for hand to see that things were run- the National Guard shouldl con- Vie with the beauty of the hills; •dotation by state legislatures.^ traces of ice are melting. The sal- contributions to fill a Christmas ning smoothly. Frequently when tact Major Barlow or Lieutenant Whose pools and lakes and tum- Tha federation's youth conscrvs. ad dreninf should aero to thaw box far children and adults in the scheduled' artists were unable to Bennett at the 50th Armored Divi- oling brooks Uea program for the coming year the but ice particle*. Kentucky Mountains . She ex- appear, she would preside at the sion Headquarters, Newark Arm- Reflect the scene: where Nature piano. All the work done by her ory, Newark. thrills was voluntary, including the 146 The soul of man where ere he times she performed. looks; Comdr. E. F. Andrewi The whispering wind that soothed the trees Pitting Tribute To To Command Naval Unit Is now a strong voiced Autumn breeze Grant Mr Hatband: Comdr. E. F. Andrews, USNK, That bends the saplings to their 747 Kimball avenue, hast received knees. I wonder what those dear eyes saw orders to command the recently When time drew near to cross the activated 4th Naval Reserve Bat- Among the hills, our cottage unknown shore, talion, Third Naval District, A stands, I He lies so quiet but seems to know unit of tha Newark Brigade, the A haven in this world of care, j The time had come for him to go. 4th Battalion is now holding week- Where we may rest our weary i ly drills aboard the LST 731 ati hands ' I wonder what he thought toward Port Newark but will be trans-1, d , ith d one3 ; the last ferred to Elizabeth as soon as ar-' there- : i Before the entry and his soul did rangements have been completed Tis just a humble little place, j pass. for delivery of the battalion's LST. Kow blending with the Autumn i Then his loving brown eyes and Personnel interested in joining scene:— • smile so kind the organized Naval Reserve and The blustering wind will set the ' Had ceased and left me in this being: assigned to the 4th Battalion pace | World Behind. are invited to attend one of the For leaves around the evergreen, regularly scheduled drills held And we wilt breathe the clear crisp ; A loving husband, father, friend, every Monday at 8 p.m. aboard the LST 731 at Port Newark. Inter- air } A kindly heart to all would lend uoi j showing up well in a Florida study • Made from aluminum. Won't tint or stain. 30% oo fcwdiBg can. ! of their vitamin values were Uir.bs- •r aqua with white. Soon pay* for BM& • Bana easily removed tat washing. j quarters, pokeberry and coffeeweed. • Good lookmg. Frecauo made. ZO.IIi'» •• -Mo j Dandelion and fiddleheads (ostrich Price • CoDveaicot monthly payment* arranged. potet»>0,nor»|>lot»«i). j tern) compare favorably with cuW- $19.95 *7*e Afosic Center of Nete Jersey" x See window on display in our ihowroom, or 1 vsited greens In riboSavin values v-- •-•'ayrorf^—*-"- j as analysed by the Maise station.
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY State Funds STEEWAY REFRESEfTATTVES f WEATHER-SEAL CO. Overall state debt has been re- 406 WATCHUNG AVE., PLAIN FIELD, N. J. duced more than 23 per cent in re- 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Plainfield 4-9090 cent years. SU'.e and local gov- ernments have accumulated and in- mm ROOFING—SIDING—INSULATION—HEATING vested, mostly in government bonds, PARK AVENUE and SECOND more than $5,000,000,000 in surplus binds. Uncmplorcr.tnt compensation OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 TOP SOIL reserves by the end o2 the war to- PLAINFIELD Screened Top Soil taled more than S6.0OO.OOO.OO0. CINDERS ROTTED MANURE Delivered Anywhere CRUSHED BLUESTONE Spread On Your Drive. SIMPLE ELOQUENCE As Gloriously Lovely A. E. HAESSIG 913 E. BROAD ST. As An Autumn Afternoon Westfield 2-0859—2-4788 Cranford 6-0472 BLACK WOOL JERSEY LUGGAGE REPAIRING * LEATHER JACKETS • HANDLES • ZIPPERS lr tl " B»»»lrw| Zlpwtn All Ttm !«M»!!t.J «»d Hrf RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP The simple eloquence of a ha§k drew wt lor Hi U fl» * ing. StjlcJ as a "go anywhere" led finger wave included, of course. Guaranteed 5 Years. 12.50 AB Makes Washers and Refrigerators ELIZABETH Serviced. BtAl'TV SALON, -,-rd Fb. PARK AVEME ind SECOSD I'JION'K ft. 2-iSW C. VAN APPLIANCE SALES 431 NORTH AVE.. W. OPEN THUBSDAY EVEM-VG5 TILL 9 1 mm co. We*l6eW 2-3726 PLAIN F5ELD THE ?BffiSPAy,;oefQBER *, give ott water j deeiduow* alisds of tviji«, thsn a layer of vegetables T. B. League Stamps ; Your Garden This Week all winter, and If the root system is. Rememlier that the amount Of mixed with spice anil seasonings, not established an newly set plants, 1growth yotf get on trees, shrubs or I until. ni.l ingredient* avc d over all, Being Distributed j Camntjr Agncultarvl they tend la dry up during the plants depend on the aetivty of the | «f* '_*™>'_ Ueet. Taylor's Ready to Serve winter. ' voot, and ththe sine of the voot sy%4? , °5 elT fiit',"s .toV>,aw! sea! Surviving transportation tioaps' tern. A yoounfti , vigorous tiee will wth dough. Balce m slow oven, and paper •hurtugoa, ir>0.000,000| Octobetober is reallreay the fall trans- Transplant evergreens first be- That's the j-eason why you I 76 6 houra an d m ini n l>opott , Chrlstnias seals hnvo veni'hcd Ihe1 monthth . 11 at ai)) possiblpe, cause these must develop a root system much faster than I? .*•? . , } J ins month. 11 at ai) possible, shoujd cut back material lightly ..an. olde. «>r treetree,, becaufbeeaus*t %vhewhen you! I" mwhw' h it was cooked. Serves 0. olllce of th« Union County Tuber. | s should be movtd or new system so that they can gather when planting, oven in fail. Don't u u you Your Every Need shrubs h dd f transplant on older tree, you cut! „ This sa,,ie glamorous! city of the culosts tjfaRUe, Inc., at the Court planted after the middle of water OVH- the winter to keep the wait until splinir. This applies to QvH c oaiit !lovld83 ver whole House in Elizaljeth. Annual ^alt; tops alive. Remember that plants. rosei, nil deciduous shrubs and off many of the roots and the trwl , l * y - the i:ionthh takes two or three years to re* some dessert dish which gives of the eheety Yuli-tlde stamps «t a is**"'- cover from the shock. in the garden state u suggestion penny each, inianccs the league's — JUST RECEIVED — Finish your bulb planting to get for making something good with- operation. best bloom next year. Also finish out using too much sugar. Their Miss Stella 0. Kline, executive CHINA TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES sowing hardy annual seed and "Turtud-Out Custard" calls for secratary of Ui« league, announced transplant all perennials that need caramel syrup made with sugar, today that the seuls will be made dividing. If you transplant your but I made it for dinner last night immediately uvuiluble to Union perennials before the first of No« using dark corn syrup flavored County folk preparing Clu'islmus vembcr, they'll become rooted and \yitlt maple extract and it was 4c-packages for shii'iiicnl overseas. | Your New Youngstown Kitchen won't heave over winter. UciouB. 'Others, top,-who like to get their j Tttiited-Otit Cysiard allotments early mi' thv philatelist,! Caramel sauce Who, according to Misj Kline, arei By MuHint I quai't rich mjlk (sca'nt) "excited" about the 1B46 ivlition. I Favorite American Foodi 1 tablespoon milk Howell or Arvin 0 eggs The 1946 Christmas seal fea-| By MARY II'. ARMSTRONG % cup augur tures a lamplighter in a design by; CHROME KITCHEN FURNITURE Qouniv Home Agent hi teaspoon salt , Lloyd Cos, whos» aymbolism is of 1 teaspoon vanilla hope returning to a world loni; New Orleans cookery offers a Place 1 full tablespoon of syrup darkened by war. Bach sheet of. Step-On Garbare Cam—Mixers—Alumuiumware variety of suggestions to New Jer- in each custard cup—or all the sy- 100 souls, howtiver, has four spe- sey housewives troubled with pres. rup in a large mold. Add custard cial stamps commemorating the Metal Waite Baskets—Metal Bread Boxes ent food shortages. Considerably made as fpllows: Scald milk and first American Heiil sule and it is ] influenced by the French but with evaporated milk. Rent eggs slight- this quadrangle which interests and Other Kitchetvware. a cleverness in making use of avail- ly together with sugar and salt; the collectors, 'file pictures arc of able foods, many of these recipes pour on inilk slowly, stirring all Mlsa Emily p, IIIHHUII, Jut'ob Kiis, are both delicious and practical. the time. Flavor with vanilla. E. A. Van Valkenburg and Loiuh One snack known as 'Po' Boy Place filled custard eupg or mold Mitchell Hofl'gcs. Sandwich giyes an interesting in a pan of hat water and bake in Miss Bistell, adopting an idea Canning? story as well as a different use for moderate over, 350" P., for i hour, from Denmark, promoted tho first! oysters. The dish ia supposed to or until knife comes out clean when seal sale in the United States for i WE HAVE E-Z SEAL MRS — have originated with a kind-heart- Inserted In center. Cool and set in the benefit of a smull tubortulo- \ MASON JARS —JELLY GLASSES — ed owner of one of the coffea stalls refrigerator for about 8 hours. Un- sis hospital near Wilmington, Dill. \ of the old French Market, who niold onto a chjlled platter just be- Blis, Danish-American, had writ-1 JAR RUBBERS — WAX — CANNERS used to make up these hefty sand- fore servinjj. Servos 8, ten an article urging such a pro-i Immediate Delivery On wiches and hand them out to hun- motion and Van Valkenbwi'K and gry little colored boys who would Hodgea were Philadelphia ncwapn- PRESSURE COOKERS and CANNERS beg;: Mister, pleasa, sir, 'Rive a More Timber Expected who sandwich to a po' boy." They are I •»„ F_ J l\t M..,* ir... now standard snack refreshment PJC 600 IW IWM. JOT . No wind makes for- him that everywhere in New Orleans. Thesfl are (he directions: More than two billion feet of hath no intended port to sail into. Fall Cleaning Needs Take a lonf?, loaf of French timber will be added to tho nation's —Montaigne, bread, slit it in half, lengthwise, lumber supply by the end of next All Leading Cleaners, Waxes and Polishes and butter both sides. Then slice year through the construction or the loaf in thirds or fourths, (not improvement of almost 2700 miles Mops — Brooms — Dust Cloths — Glove* cutting quite through the bottom of access roads under the Veterans Give Him His Chance... crust), and put in each section a Emergency Housing Program, different filling. Pried oysters al- Housing Expediter Wilson W. Wy- All his life lies ahead of him. You can help to give him a good start. most invariably go in one part, att announced recently, ChesterWest and the other sections can he filled You can help by contributing to the Community Chest. Family and child The additional yield of timber Moth Preventatives with French sausage, ham, chicken from opening up of these ronds is Contractor & Builder •welfare, hospital and clinical senice, visits by trained nurses and other salad, or dressed greens. estimated at 451 million board feet Anyone who sees tripe in tho in 1940, increasing to 1,015 million 9 Repairs . Alteration*. public health activities—these services are rendered by local agencies and otherwise empty ment cases these feet in 1047—a, total for the two days, as I did one day last week, years of 2,000 million feet. As- supported by the Community Chest. Will you help? Will you make your may do well to purchase it and suming that half of the total in- 9 Remodeling Bathroom*, Electric Heaters - Oil Heaters contribution just as generous as you can? acrve Creole tripe for the family crease goes into construction of Kitchens, Playrooms. dinner that evening. Salt pork conventional nix-room frame hous- may be Kiibslituted for bacon. es, it will equal approximately 10U,- Fireplace Equipment White wine Is frequently added to 000 such dwelling units. 0 Roofing, Siding, Ga- this recipe in New Orleans by those Funds for the access road's pro- rage* and Driveways. who like the flavor in meat dishes. gram were made availnble lust May WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFI&.D 2-1500-1501. COMMUNITY CHEST A calf's foot, too, is sometimes with passage of tho Veterans added for extra flavor, Emergency Housing Act and about in by PUMIC SMVICI A-40M6 Creole Tripe 113,500,000 out of $16,000,000 pro- Estimates 1 Mt lbs. tripe vided for the purpose has been al- Furnished. ••' % 1b. bacon, cut in cubes located. Moat of the remaining 2 onions, sliced funds will be hold in reserve for TAYLOR'S 1 large carrot, sliced several weeks* in case supplemen- Financing Arranged. i clove garlic, nmsiiod tary nllocutSona arc necessary to "Weatfield'i Oldcit ft Largeat H«rd«»'-r« It Houiemres Stora" 1 stalk celery, chopped finish any of the roads and bridges 125-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. irTERFj 2 sprigs parsley scheduled. Several other projects, 772 Prospect St. S whole cloves • • • -• • ' meanwhile, ate being considered FUEL, OIL ^ lA teaspoon thyme 'Phone We.'field 2-2208 10 whole peppercorns 'LET'S KEEP 'EM SMILINV WTEPHOHif 2 teaspoon bee* extract dissolved BURN£f 2-4«B4-M in Mi cup water BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS WILLIAMS 0||_O MAT|C ^ % teaspoon salt 1 bay leaf, crumbled EXCAVATING . GRADING Select cleaned honeycomb fresh SHOVEL AND BULLDOZER WORK tripe"; wash thoroughly under Tun- DAVIS FROZEN FOODS ning water, cover with cold wator Rialto Theatre Building J.5.IRVIN& CD. and brlnjj slowly to a boil. Drain, AUo tor Rental cover with boiling water and sim- 252 E. BROAD ST. mer 20 minutes, then drain again WE. 2-2533 NORTH AT CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD N.J and cut into pieces 1 hi in square. Wm.A.PARKHURST Take larco oven-proof jar, line it with '/a of bu'-'on cubes, lay on % Contractor O(L HURNEK AMD STOKEK SEKV1CK. FROZEN FOODS PHONE WESTFIELD Z-1738 . P. O. BOX 334, WESTFIELD RESIDENCE! Mill L*nt, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. VEGETABLES SEA FOODS Specialties FRENCH ICE CREAM ICE CREAM CAKE Your 3-Pc. Living Room Suite BISQUE TORTON1 R. MANNING & SONS PARTY LOAVES Westfield 2-5488 Rebuilt! Reupholstered! EXCAVATING — GRADING FILL DIRT — TOPSOIL PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS Including Fabrlt Delicious Salads et Your Own Steaks and Chops $afeetien WE BUY Complete Plate Dinner* To Take Out. RAGS —IRON —PAPER WE ARE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS SCRAP METAL Highest Prices Paid ! 98 HIGH POINT SALVAGE, Inc. ROaelle 4-2200 And Up Tel. Westfield 2-2173 20 Market Street KENILWORTH, N. J. Not two, but three piece*, com- pletely rebuilt and reupholstered »nd returned to you looking u Westfield Diner bright and aj «tnart as the day V'ou purchased It 213 E. Broad St., next to John Franks Rely upon Schaefer'* repu- tation for reliability . . . you do not have to come to the •tore ... a telephone call *ill bring our representative and you can select your cov- ANNOUNCEMENT erings right in your own home. YES-we LIKE la maV« loom Making nersonal loans la our ONW New Store Hours: '- w, licit Just a ftWg-Uue.Com-, wi»iv« with our long nxr.»orlen(»» Call thla often enablca vis to mftfco % loan that OUICTS won't or noi'fc. NTONWIBS .And wo try to mnko tho loan your; Westfield Weekdays 12-7 Saturdays 9-9 way. Tlmfs why 4 out ot A who CASH CREDIT CAaa «jsfc lor » lowi Hi 'I'enanaV, gat it.- *!? Don't borrow unnecessarily, but ]?t 2-0800 An Ofiouitt cl Porional mlllles you to q Co*h Cfttdll Card with n caflh Utaa «4vi?» a mnnfly pxijblara^! wliUH you can git immadiata don't hosltnto to aes 'PertonaV—thai cath !nany«mtfgtri(y—whtth»r Company tlia» imea to say TMf.l, Our Decorator Will at horn* ei whll* Ircmllna—ot CENTRAL JERSEY MODELS 400 olitlloltd ?«ft&na) »mttt* Call With Sample* Deterred toaif la twit. Payment! ftm&orud FINANCE COS.. Or thMUIflBUV HOBBY SHOP 9 WATCHUNG AVENUE UNION BUILDING Schaefer 's 137 ELM ST. (Next to Cities Service) WE. 2-2232 T.lo. Ho. 671 Maethly Bate, %\i% on BaJaacfli "No Poor Goods At Any Price" THE WESTPfELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Named Chairman Assn. has been named chairman of Albert M. Lamberton, of thu consumed the rest of the time, ... the national affairs committee of First Federal Swings and Loan eluding: even the luncheon period.1 Of Finance League the New Jmej Savings and Loan Assn. here, was appointed a vice- League in Newark by Maurice K. chairman of the public relations New Cam Sytmt 3. Alston Adams of Uw West- M. Murphy of Rutherford, prfci-j Candy manufacturers, ice cream plints, bakeries and fruit freezing fifld Federal Savings and Loan dent of the group. pUnti are large commercial users of I new patented extra-street corn MM* Robert Brown's •yrup. tt give* candy a more st- i tractive appearance, keepi It fresh BARON'S longer and thereby provides longer Captors Tried tbelf life, and it emphaiizei the candy fl«vor. Charges ami specifications for I four Japanese accused' of war! crimes at the Hokoclatu Third! Branch Prisoner of War Camp in LEGAL NOTICES Hokkaido, Japan, when Cpl. Rob- ert Brown, 17SMC, of 464 Edge- KOTICB The Municipal Ordinance publish- FOR LOW FREE wood avenue, was held, have been, ed herewith was Introduced at * signed, according to word received meeting- of the Town Council the Town of 'Weetfieid, In the O here from General Headquarters, ty o( Union, New Jerse: "held Sap Supreme Commander for the Al-tember U, 1S<6, and wl be further considered for ririal passage aftei INTRODUCTORY OFFER lied Powers Legal Section. public heartns at a meeUnB* of eaii Town Council to bs hall at thi_ Brown is mentioned several Town Hall, In said Town, on Octo- times in the specifications against ber it, 1946. tt S o'clock P. it. the four Japs as having suffera camp, which was established June THE BOllOtnH OP «1MWOOI WE ALWAYS UNDERSELL £8, 1S48, operated until the end of POH THE BALE BV THE VOWAIM ) the war. or wnrrilui TO NOW FRU1T-OF.THE.WEEK CLUB MEMBERSHIP TOWX1HIor wnrriluP Ori SPACTOE CLAIMiw The camp was commanded dur- TOWX1HIP Or SP NOW ing its entire existence by Kinia OWKKU »r THB nwt Entitles You To Receive the BE. IT ORDAINEl Duwr J buro Niisums, lieutenant and later TOW35M8ttN COUNCIL&&£O>F THSTTOWN captain in the Jap forces. The OP WEsrriELD, w SHS.COWTV ALL COMPETITION. prisoners slept on bare wooden OP UNION, NE#J "Fruit-of-tne-Wwk" Package Containing as fol floors in quarters overrun with Section 1. Th« Town ot WutSeld fleas, bedbugs ami rats, the Army shall cutet«r tato _a .eootmct wit] Orange*, Grapefruit or Tangerine! Clark ToTownshiw p ana tlie Horouih communique related, and continued of Garwood for the aale by tie that the sanitation facilities were Town snfl Borough to tlie Township of sj>«o« now owned toy the Town FREE FOR ONE WEEK inadequate, food insufficient, work- and ilorouKh in tha Rahwiy ValUy ing conditions were haiardous, and Joint J*MUn# Seww. In substan- BRING YOUR NEXT tial! tne form hereln«rter set forth many prisoners of war were beaten »nd the M»jor und the Town Clerk both in camp and while at work. art tutha and dldlrftctei ' d' 'to «xe cute th. .e„ contract under the Niisunta was described as "al- *t» of th» Tdiro. 8«ct(oa -1. Tlie f orm of the con most a negative personality, very tract ,h«r*lnlibov» referred to shall Note: The Triangle Fruit Company weak character, apparently usable sub>l»ntlallj- u follows; H18 AGREEMENT; , made Ihla PRESCRIPTION TO BARON'S to control his men. He denied re- ...... 4ay ot ..- can make this special offer of fresh, quests by officers of the prisoners ••*- TTHE TOWNSHIP O*1 to grant them an interview and th* County ot Union, »reey (hcre •end aae a memlwnaip NOW. THEHKPOUE, IT IS S|U- Maok and full particulars. service, and the role of the morti- UAU-Y AGREED AS FOU-OWS: cian in community affairs, Mr. First, Wcattield and Gar wood each Gray said that all four days «*r» grces 10 sell and ftsslgn and Clark Washing Machine And Other to pur€htM±e spacft in the Num 'packed with h»-'— - , $ Valley Joint Trnnk Sewer equivalent to .to m.e.d. average and educational o daily Bow ant! proportionate space by eminent speakers. in the disposal plant of the Joint N.8.M. meetings are all busi- • Second: The price is $9(M50, oiie- Valuable Gifts. ness," Mr. Gray said. "Some of half of which sum Is to be paid by ClitrH to Westfield And the remain* the sessions were breakfast meet- tlie one-half to Oarwo&d, which sum? are to he paid by Clark upon ings that began at 8 a.m., other delivery of assignments by Weat- conferences and genera) meetings fleld and Oar wood. $1.00 JUST RECEIVED Third: Vpan the completion of the said assignments by West field and Oarwood to Clark, the percent- FREE NEW age of cost to be paid fay Westfleld, Oarwood and Clark shall b« revised) BERKLEY REVLON In accordance with the percentage I of spaee which Westfield. Garwood and Clark will then own In the - Joint Meeting: sewer, and a con-1 LIGHTER ULTRA formed copy fo this agreement shall be filed with the Joint Meeting, to-' JERGENS FORD'S OUT FRONT >rether with proof of the actual j VIOLET Fourth: This agreement shall be! . subject to the final passage and 1 |taking1 effect of ordinances by West-? Meld. Garwood and Clark, respec- \ DRYAD COMPLETE [lively, authorising the execution of 50c this aFre*ment. aad the passage • IN SERVICE, TOO! and taking effect of an ordinance' by Clark authortetn the issuance' CLOSE OUT of bonds in an amounR t sufficient toi 25c provide said sum of $90,450. j Fifth: All notices to Westfield! DEODORANT shall be given to West field at ihe i foff.ee of Robert S. Snevily, m; PINE DR. WEST ! 'imby Street, Westfield, New Jer- WITH JERGENS LOTION fsey; all notices to (iarwood shall: Ib* given to Garwo&d at the oflice '• of Bernard Steiner, 21$ Broad Street, i TOOTH PASTE] Klftabeth I, New Jersey: a id all * SOAP notices' to Cla,rk shall be eivet n to' Clark at the office of I>a\ia Arm-: istrons:, 32 Vail Place. Rahway. New; ALL ^Jersey- All notices must be in wrlt- • ins and may foe siven by mail or \ I In ' pt»r»nR. FOR ' Sisth: The assignments shall be 9c \ delivered upon the receipt of the 7c : respective payments nl the office of ; T>avld Arn^«tret1ff- S3 Vail Place, i 39c Rahway, New Jersey, at 11 •©& |«"c!wfc in the forenoon on the lath 25c day cf November. !?<«, or on sachr BARBASOL •parHrr date us mxy be agreed «pon tby the parties hereta ; BRUSHLESS IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the ,- jvartic* htreto have caused this TAR ; agreement to he »lKn«d by their . respective authoriitd officers and SHAVE CREAM th^ir respective corporate seals to FREE be affliifd he re Jo and attest**-* br SOAP their appropriate clerks as of tbe day ar.d ytsr first above written. TOWNSHIP OK CURK tn" jhf rounly of Voion, LADY ESTHER By' ilayor. 12 ATTEST : FACE POWDER NYLON T-swEsfcip Cierk. 50c THE TOWS or WiaSTFlELD WITH CREAM TOOTHBRUSH) By Mayor. IPANA $1.93 Value -\TTEST; 4 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BRING i Town CUrfe. THE BOHOfOH i OF CAP.KOOD, YOUR FORD "BACK HOME" FOR SERVICE '> By 39c ALL M»vor. ' ''rf fe-Tt 25c FOR 1. Fortl-TraSnetl Mechanics J. This rri r s-tis ^-'! RHUBARB 2. Gettuiiio Ford Parts PHILLIPS 98c 3. Fortkipproved Mclliods WIRES A AND SODA I. Special Ford Ec|uipment TOOTH PASTE 8-Oz. ONCE A YEAR ! t^monr knows that TorUS Out Front1' with the XEW x\n VSED TIKI:* FOR SALE greatest buy in its* ela^s. Bssl Ford** Out From in au- olhrr rcsprti^ loo. It {rails* in MTVICO facilities.. Drivr in IN YOUR FUTURE DOROTHY GRAY CREAM ft*r m Irec clteck*up. Easy |utyiut%uts if >ou vi»h. Quick : by Ford speviaiUl*. TIRES $2.00 Jar THEM'S NO PLACE LIKE "HOME" FOR FORD SERVICE 1516171819 WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., INC. ^JS4S—IS X23—14 T.fl*—1« ,VV*—m WM, WAGRA K,?;:;,. 319 North Ave., Westfield MihrkAir. ri~<-i:es I>»«s ; ~ oftes. BAJiv tut s t. a. —