THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE UAD1NC AND MOST WIDUY CIMLUUTtD WUKLV NEWSrArtM IN UNION COVNTr Entered u Second PuHl8he« WBSTHELl), NEW JERSEY, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 Every Thur«d«r. School Budget 5* Enroll For New licensee For Mayors Among [agger. Bull in Hearing Tonight Dogs Due Jan. 31 ContestLooni; For Public hearing on the proposed Spring Courses Residents owning dogs are re- First Volunteers 1950-61 school budget totaling <1,- minded again this week, that new 211,908 will be held tonight at 8 licenses for 1950 are due by Jan. p. in. in Roosevelt Junior High At Adult School 31i The town clerk's office in the At Blood Typing >uncil Primary School. Municipal Building, where you get School Board Post The budget, which will be sub' •How To Remember' the new tags, will be open Monday 50 Residents Set mitted to the voters on Feb. 14, evening, Jan. 30 from 6 to 9, shows an increase of $32,614, or Draws 120 Absent* for those who cannot obtain them Donor Service lay Rate 2.7 per cent over the current bud- BUiided Residents during regular office hours. In Action Here Malcolm Kobinson get Deductible from this total, le In 4th however,' are resources from'the Enrollment for the spring semes- The first "typing" of volunteers Enters Race For state, municipality, rentals, tui ter of the Westfieid Adult School Pick COP County for the Westneld - Mountainside tion charges and certain amounts today totaled 500, according to Blood Donors Service took place Contest from free balances which reduce Weyman O. Steengrafe, director, last evening in the Municipal C. D. Connell Job the amount for the school assess who stated that the figure exceeds Conunitteewoman Building. More than 50 citizens inent to $1,060,006. This repre the one listed last year at this were typed and registered as po- Fourth Ward will A contest u fill a vacancy on sents an increase in the school tax time. tential donors, to be called on if fa choice of at least two can- the Board of i.dacation was at- rate of 1.2 points or 12 cents per Town Group Names their blood type should be needed lor the Town Council in About 300 residents registered at sured today w th the announce- thousand dollars assessed valua- by a resident of one of these two publican primary election Roosevelt Junior High School Mon- Mrs. Bette Scliafer ment that M il-i NIBLETS CORN — 12 oz. SNO CROP PEAS .... 25c BISQUICK — 20 oz French Fried J' ' 1' *- POTATOES 23c PRESTO - Cake Flour - 2a/4 ft,. , 39c 109 QUIMBY STREET BROCCOLI SPEARS 27c "SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY" 522 CENTRAL AVENUE JtgLEABLB FOE OVER 30 YEAES FREE DELIVERY WESTF1ELD 2-1294 CHEMISTS 243 E. BROAD ST Ccmtr Grooar, Aaweiatiasi Oppositj e Rimlto Thaatra THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AMD MOST WIDELY CIMUJLATED WEEKLY NEW AH* IN VN1QN COUNTY Entered an geoood CUn Matter Publilhud SIXTIETH YEA* —No. 19 "-t OSloe, WutUld. K. J. WESTHELP, SfEW JERSEY, THUSSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 Every Thundlf. School Budget Enroll For New Licenses For Mayors Among Hearing Tonight Dogs Due Jan. 31 ContestLoomsFor Bagger, Bull in i Public hearing on the proposed Spring Courses Residents owning dogs are re- First Volunteers 1950-51 school budget totaling |1,- minded again this week, that new 211,808 will be held tonight at 8 licenses for 1950 are due by Jan. p. m. in Roosevelt Junior High At Adult School 31. The town clerk's office in the At Blood Typing Council Primary School. Municipal Building, where you get School Board Post The budget, which will be sub- 'How To Remember' the new tags, will be open Monday 50 Resident* Set mitted to the voters on Feb. U, evening, Jan. 30 from 6 to 9, shows an increase of 132,614, or Drawi 120 Absent' for those who cannot obtain them Donor Service Three-fay Race 2.7 per cent over the current bud- during regular office hours. In Action Here Malcolm Robinson get. Deductible from this total, Minded Reeident* however,' are resources from' the The first "typing" of volunteers Possible In 4th state, municipality, rentals, tui- Enrollment for the spring semeg. Enters Race For for the Westfield - Mountainside tion charges and certain amounts ter of the Westfield Adult School Pick GOP County Blood Ponors Service took place from free balances which reduce today totaled BOO, according to last evening in the Municipal C. D. Connell Job Ward Contest the amount for the school assess- Weyman 0. Steengrafe, director, Building. More than 50 citizens ment to 11,060,006. This repre- who stated that the figure exceeds were typed and registered at po- Voters in the Fourth Wird will sents an increase in the school tax the one listed last year at this A contest to fill it vacftney m tential donors, to be called on if hive a choice of tt lent two can- rate of 1.2 pointa or 12 cents per time. the Board of Education wai aa- Town Group Names their blood type should be needed didate* for the Town Council in thousand dollars assessed valua- About 300 residents registered at sured today with the annovflct- by a resident of one of these two the Republics primary election tion. Roosevelt Junior High School Mon- Mrs. Bette Schafer ment that Malcolm G. Regimen of it developed today with the an- day night, while 200 applications communities. Officials of the new 133 Jefferson avenue had filed M* nouncement* of the candidacies of were received by mail. By far Mis. Bette Schafer of 650 Ray- co-operative blood service itated petition, that many more volunteers had Donald II. Bagger, Republican the moat popular course is "How mond street was appointed Repub- Last week the Joint Civic Com- responded than could be taken care county committeeman, and Willard to Remember" in which 120 foreet- lican county committeewoman for mittee to Nominate Board of Edu- Fathers'Night of at this first typing. They have E, Bull, whs terved on the council ful Westfielders enrolled. The the second district of the FiTst cation Candidate! announced ita course will be taught by Dr. Bru- Ward by Committee Chairman been given appointment! for a lat- selection of William L. Ried«rerof for four termi, from 1939 to 1946. er date. The race could develop into a live- Planned By PTA no Furst, director of the School Robert Evans at the regular meet- 838 Boulevard to fill the vacancy ly three way affair if C. Alan of Memory and Concentration in ing of the Town Republican Com- First to be typed at last nlght'a occasioned by the decilion of philllpi, ineumbent, decides to run The next regular meeting of the New York City, who Friday night mittee Mondcy evening. Members registration was Mrs. Gaston B. Clancy P. Connell not to awk re- gave an introductory demonstra- for re-election. He has not, as yet, Wilson School PTA on Tuesday, of ths committee were guests of Gesner, Sunny Slope drive, Moun- election. In addition, the commit- tion in the high school auditorium. tnnounced his intentions. It would Feb. 7, will be the traditional Mr. and Mrs. Evans at Talcott tainside. She wai followed by fee endorsed the candidaciea of Already, three sections, with 40 Farms, Lambert's Mill road, after Bryce I, MacDonald of 800 Boule- be the ftrit time in local history "Father's Night" and, as in pre- Mayor Charles P. Bailey of West- students in each, have been organ- the meeting. vard and J. William H. Menck* ofi that a three way contest for coun- vious years, the meeting will be field, Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich ised. A fourth group will also be of Mountainside and Melvin J. 627 Highland avenue for re-«l«e> cil nomination appeared on the conducted entirely by the fatheri, Mrs. Schafer, whose appointment it wai announced at a meeting of Mt up if enough registrations to Melanson, president of the Wert- KLOANOH AMJKHMI* tlon. billot. i was unanimously confirmed by the warrant it are received before lield Teachers' Association, Mri. the executive board Tuesday at the committee, will fill the unexpired Mr. Robinson is a chemical en- The entry of Mr. Bull into the opening night, Ian. 30, Mr. Steen- Gesner, who ia the wife of Gai- home of Mrs, L. J. Weyman, 601 term of Mrs. Henry J. Rossbacher, gineer with the Bakelite Cory. Ht race was announced by Robert L. grafe Hid. "Golf," with 41 reg- ton B. Gesner, instructor of French Wychwood road. Mrs. A. D. Bak- 605 East Broad street, whose res- YWCA Annual was graduated from Virginia Pety. Evana, chairman of the Town Re- istration*, proved the second most in the senior high school, had ex- er Jr. presided. Plans arc near- ignation becmise of ill health was technic Institute in 1931 and i publican committee, and would in- popular course. pressed the wish to be the first big completion for • variety show accepted with regret by the com- to Weetfleld six years ago dicate either that Mr. Phillips will under the direction of Richard M. volunteer as a token of gratitude Meeting Tonight Coursei with openings will be mittee. During her four years Cleveland. Mrs. Robinaon il tht not be a candidate or that the Longley,\ chairman of "Father's for seven pints of blood provided lilted in next week's Leader, Mr. with the committee, Mrs. Rossbach- former Dolores Brant, • reiidtnt committee haa put its support be- Night." for Mr. Getnev by the CranJord, 8teeh|rafe stated, to enable those er had participated actively in all Eleanor Anderson of Weitflcld since childhood. Tba hind Mr. Bull. Garwood-Kenilworth Blood Donora Mrs. J. F. Culver, health chair- interested, to register opening its functions, serving on the exec- couple has two daughtcra, live «M| Mr. Bagger told the Leader that Service when Mr. Gesner was crit- man, stated »s part of her report night. Courses which have not utive committee, Driscoll Day com- To Speak On Italy two ycara old. he d«ubt«d if the majority of the ically ill two years ago. Mr, Gei- that there it a great need of addi- drawn sufficient registration and mittee and participating in all Mr, Riedercr haa been a reti- ' committcenten were supporting Mr, ner's blood is a rare type, and Mrs, Eleanor Anderson, widow tional fundi for the treatment of will be dropped will alto be listed. election campaigns. dent for 11 years. He li a grad- '. Bull, "at least not all the fourth although many friends had volun- of the well-known author, Sher- polio cases since the epidemic of uatc of Wesleyan Univeriity, data '' ward representative!." teered as donors, none had the wood Anderson, and an authority la«t year exhausted all the funds As her successor, Mrs. Schafer of 1832, and is auaociated with •,' Mr. Bagger is a native of Wert- proper type, Mrs, Gesner had des- on trends and conditions affecting in Union County and urged full brings to the committee an impres- the real estate department of tba - fleld and was educated in the West- paired of finding the blood needed young women workers both here •upport of the March of Dimes Plan Faulkner sive list of political and civic activ- New York Trust Co. He ia tha' to save her husband's life, when and abroad, will apeak at the YW field public < schools. He served in appeal. ities. She was general chairman father cf two daughter*, one of the local Red Cross office suggested CA annual meeting and dinner the U. S. Navy during World War for the annual luncheons of the whom attends Lincoln School, tba' Other reports were given by the Bill Discussion this evening at the XWCA. II and was graduated from Har- Westficld Women's Republican other Roosevelt Junior High. vard University, where he studied following committee chairmen; Mr*. William T. MegUughlin, par- Club in 1948 and 1049, and large, (Continued on Page 2) Mrs, Anderson hag recently io- state and local government. , The Union County Federation of Mr. MacDonald, who haa lived ent education; Mrs. George H, ly responsible for bringing to West, turned from several months in With the New Jersey »tate gov. Republican Women will meet at 8 field as speakers for these affairs, Italy, where, aa representative of here 12 years, ia a graduate of Murphy, teachers welfare; Mrs. p. m. tomorrow nipht in the YM Rutgers and haa been a member , eminent, he has worked with the John 8. McMartin, membership; Mrs. Kobert A. Taft, wife of the WHS To Hold the foreign division of the Na- Department of Institutions and CA to hear pros and cons on the Ohio senator, and Miss Vivien tional Board of the Young Wom- of the board since 1044. He ia Mrs, Marcel Tetaz, safety. vice president of the group and Agencies, Department of the Faulkner Bills on Municipal Gov- Kellems, New England industrial- en's Christian Association, she Mrs. Baker announced that the chairman, of the instruction com- Treasury, and the Department of ernment, which are slated to see ist. - 2nd Career Day worked on a co-operative project 61m Christopher Columbus will be mittee. He is with the manufac- Economic Development. He ia action soon, in tlie State Legisla- with' the Amalgamated Clothing shown Feb. 20 and 21 at the Ri- As former mcmbmiiip chair- turing division of Merck ft Co. now on:the staff; of the Newark ture. Speaking in favor of his Plans are being; made* for the Workers. She also served in an alto and that proceeds from' all bill will be Bayard H. Faulkner Chamber of Commerce, doing civic second ''Career Day" to be held at advisory capacity to the Italian (Continued on Page 7) tickets sold at the school will be of Montclair, chairman of the Gov- Noted Educator YWCA and waa consultant nt the and commercial duties. used for'the benefit of the flirt Westneld High School Mar, 3, • Ai>irt_f»iW Ms Republican tiooVi ComrniBaion on ,u>c»i Gov- "Career Day" is planned to asiiit Florence YW SelMielp OaMir 'library of the Welfare Council of ernment, while the opposition will CduHy eommlft*e~wi»rlt, Mr. Bag- the students in determining what Parent-Teacher Associations (Je"WT)T8sented by James J. Smith This center, a project of the Tribune Stiffer ger eerved on various campaign WIIXAHII • I'M* vocation they may plan to enter, Westfield. of Linden, executive secretary of Round-the World Reconstruction committees for Governor Driscoll, according to Miss J, Isabella Herbert F. Randolph Jr., school the State League of Municipali- program of the YWCA's of the including appointment aa public re- Dodds, guidance director. WHS Speaker principal, commended Wilson ties. United States, employs more than lation! .counsel; to the statewide | Poll Clubwomen The first career day was held in School parents on the excellent job 50 women who support their fura-1 —— Veterans for Driscoll Association. According to Federation officials, 1947, when over 70 leading men they are doing as parents as evi- ilies doing embroidery and hand-: pneat Kehr, a member of tht He ia treasurer of the Westfield mayors and other spokesmen from and women in various fields pre- On Sale 0( lot denced by the comparatively few made linens for which that scc. ' editorial staff of the New York surrounding towns and cities plan sented the opportunities of their Chapter; American Association- for dieciplinc cases which have arisen tion of Italy is noted. Herald-Tribune, will gpeak tomor- to attend the meeting, which will various occupations to the stu- the United Nations, and an execu- this year. He also described pro- This project for self-help for the row to iWestfield High School »tu- Mrs. Walter Ii. Day Jr., presi- be open to the public, dents. Tentative plan9 call for a tive bb«rd member of the West- grams that have been procured for women of Florence started by dents on "Behind tho Headlines." dent of the Woman's Club of West- Serving on the hospitality com- repetition of successful persons in field Young Republican Club. In the school children. In conclusion, American funds is now self-sup- The senior high school student! field, . today revealed that club mittee will be Mesdames C. R. various occupations presenting the 1949, he was chairman of the local Mr. Randolph stressed the impor- porting and enables a cross sec- will hear Mr. Kehr at their regu- members have received ballots by Byers, Henry D. Shay and A. F. advantages and qualifications of Sister Kenny Foundation drive, tance of voting at the school elec- tion of women from 16 to 60 to larly scheduled weekly assembly, Gichhorn. the vocations they represent. end did publicity wo'i'k for the mail on which they are asked to tion Feb. 14 for members of the Mr. Kehr's address will familiur- Westneld United Campaign for So- vote on the offer of Robert L. Board of Education and on the Surveys are now being conduct- (Continued on Page 5) ize the students with the operation cial Agencies. Mr. Bagger holds Evans, builder, to purchase a club- school budget. Exams To Be Held ed throughout three classes in the of a large newspaper. He will also memberships in Martin Wallberg owned tract at Dorian Toad • and senior high school to determine the Merchants Plan tell somo of the exclusive news- Post, 3, American Legion, the Westficld avenue. For New Policeman interests of the students. The pro- gathering methods used by the Tn- Westfield Men's Republican Club, Realtors Receive gram will be prepared according New Sales Event bune and will take the audience the Union County Young Repub- If members approve his proposal, to the results of these surveys. on a verbal tour of the plant it- licans, the Harvard Clubs of New Mrs. Day said, the club will file National Recognition Police Chief John R. Schreiber The survey' sheet, as prepared by A three day townwide self. an appeal with the Board of Ad- announced today that examinations Jersey and New York, the Amer- the guidance office, permits the event will be held under the spoil- Mi'. Kehr was born in Switzer- ican Statistical Society and other justment for rezoning of the pres- for a new patrolman for the de; student to select two vocations in sorship of the Westficld Business l d and received' hi* secondary Tide Magazine, which goes an civic and political organizations. ent "Residential A" tract to per- partment will be held in the Muni- which he is interested. Association Feb. 16, 17 and 18, it and college education in New York to thousands of advertising ex- He is a member of St. Paul's Epis- mit the erection of an apartment cipal Building, Feb. 17. At the last "Career Day," over was decided at the annual meeting ecutives through out the Unit- City. He began writing in 1927, house, to comply with the terms Applicants may secure forms 70 vocations were represented. The held Tuesday night at the Mar- ed States and Canada, gRvc a Community Center became hobby news editor for the (Continued OB Page 3) set forth by Mr. Evans. from the police clerk at headquar- range was diversified and includ- tinique, Route 29. The committee New York World Telegram in If the clubwomen approve the whole column to a local firm ters from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. except ed modeling, plumbing and under- handling the special event, named of real estate men in their 1935, and haa been on the edi- measure and action is started on Saturdays and Sundays. Appli- Meeting Jan. 26 taking. by Wynant B. Cole, president, in- torial staff of the Tribune since Columbus PTA Plans Jan. 13 issue. it, Councilman Donald R. Belcher's cants must bo between 21 and 30 Robert L. Foosc, principal of cludes Gcrson Barondees and 1039. Ha has traveled over 300,- 1 Cooper and Spcrry each plan for building apartments in years old. The position pays ?2,- the high school, is working with Thomas Sperry. 000 miles in the Americas, the Jan. 21 Square Dance week for the past six months Alphonsc Heuinburg certain areas here may be nut be- 760 the first year, $2880 the sec- Miss Dodds and Miss Mildred Fox Caribbean, and Europe, and has have been publishing a column ond year and $3000 the third year A nominating committee to pre- The Columbus School PTA will fore ' the public." Mr. Belcher, a Slated To Lecture of the guidance department in tho sent a slate of officers for this year civen over 1000 personal and ra- newly-elected councilman, headed a in the Leader, opposite the and thereafter. A $200 annual planning of this year's "Career dio talks, During; World War II, sponsor a square dance at B p. m. editorial page, entitled "The bonus is presently being paid, Uni- is mads up of Mrs. Gordon Bray, 1948-49 committee which submit- The Westfield Community Cen- Day." A letter of explanation will he marie a wartime survey of Saturday in the school auditorium. Cooper & Spcrry Spotlight" forms, except tics and shirts are Samuel Bcadcr and Herbert I!. ted a long varige "master plan" for ter annual dinner report meeting be sent to all parents, telling the Alaskan and Arctic installations A "cakfe walk" and door prizes and each week tho firm pro- furnished. Welch Jr. The meeting was the will bo featured. Frederick Riecke coping with the Westficld apart- will be held at the YMCA Thurs- purpose of the program and all first dinner affair held by the asso- and recently covered the corona- ment situation. files a business man, and also day evening, Jan. 26 at 7 p. m. the details concerning interviews I tion of Queen Juliana of Holland. will bo the caller. spotlights a particular house. ciation. The guest speaker will be Dr. with the vocational authority. Tide compliments Cooper National Bank 1 Alphonsc Heiiinburg, lecturer at 'Career Day' will attempt to an- Edward A. Holden Elected and Sperry on its original and Re-elects Officers Yeshiva University, New York swer all questions on preparation, Missionary To Orient To Teach unique idea and also brings City. Dr. Henlnburg, a member cost, stability, pay and advance- out that their advertisement ment offered by the various occu- Officers of the National Bank of of Phi Beta Kappa, holds degrees St. Paul's Men's Club Head helps the renl estate business from Tuskegee Institute, Grinnell pations. Religion Course At Adult School in general. Cooper and Sper- Westfield were re-elected by the di- rectors Monday night as follows: College, the Sorbonne and New Edward A. Holden was unani- mittee chairmen will continue at ry have shown their civic in- Aii acknowledged authority on riod lie became well-informed on President, Herbert C. Newell; York University. their postsMintil May 10 in order terest by helping at times to Fruuklin PTA Flans religion in the Far East and the to assist the new officers during mously elected president of St. vice president, George W. Frut- Dr. Heiiinburg was instructor in faul's- Men's Club at its annual made for the ensuing year. boost various organizations, •Fcnch and Spanish, director of international situation in Eastern the transition period. At tho May Fqllowing the business meeting, such as the United Campaign chey; vice president and assistant Pot Luck Supper Business meeting early this month. cashier, Robert L. DcCanip; and the academic department, and per- I Asia, Dr. Floyd Shacklock, profes- 10 meeting, appointments will be tho rector, Rev. Frederick W. Fund, Red Cross, and other Others elected wore Alexander G. assistant cashiers, Harry A. Giu- sonnel director of TusUegee Insti- ! sor of missions and comparative Blatz, spoke on the topic "Tho worthwhile causes. This ad- Benjamin Franklin School PTA (Continued on Page 2) Andrews and Franklin H. Ward, ditta, Nicholas Vitagliano and tute from 1925 to 1937. He later religion in Drew University, will vertising is backed whole- 1 will celebrate Father's Nif,ht at Mce presidents; Durant C. Jones, Kathryn C. Hall. served us field secretary in indus- be presented in a course of 10 lec- (Continued on Page 2) heartedly by the Westficld 0. p. in, Feb. 'i with a pot luck recording secretary; Warren G. All directors also wore re-elect- trial relations and director of ed- tures on "Comparative Religion" Drew Professor Buhlor, corresponding secretary, Business Association- ucation services of the National supper at the school. J. T. Pier- during the spring semester of tho ed. They arc: Robert L. DoCamp, son is chairman of the event. and Fred G. Smith, treasurer. . Men's Club Head Fred R. Docrrcr, George W. Frut- Urban League from 1943 to 1946. Westfield Adult School. At present, he is secretary to the After supper, 'members will go Three club members elected for a Grant Scout chcy, Albert M. Lambcrton, Au- Dr. Shacklock has spent two throo-ycar term to the board of di- Department of Welfare of New to Roosevelt Junior High School to gustus C. Nash, Mr. Newell, Fred hear Jack Farrcll, who is in charge decades in the Pur East, beginning rectors are Harold C. Trotinan, Night Tomorrow H. Sander mid Robert S. Snevily. York City. of p promotioi n witi h the New in 191ft when he Interrupted his Felix F, Doering Jr. and Hurvoy Wendell Talbcrt, director of mu- senior ycur ut Nebraska Wcslcymi P. Lorcnzen. York Yankee.;, speak on "An In-i-r";— -:,"- .'" "' -_••—- Scout Night will be hold at 7:30 sic at the Community Center, will tin.ate Glimpse of the Yankees." University to act as private In November, Mr! Holden was Ruin Or Snow Likely rotary to Bishop Herbert Welch, tomorrow evening in Grant School. be in charge of the musical pro- He will ulso show an official movie ;.;' elected to the vestry of the church. gram for the cvenimr. The Com- resident bishop of' the Seoul Cub Pack, HO, will present its of the 1049 World Scries. The Prior the election of officers, the For Weekend Here munity Center Choral Group will (Korea) tiri'u. At that time ho I torsion of Ringling Brothers' Cir- public in invited to his talk, whieli club by unanimous vote adopted i cus, with members portraying mon- sing several selections and David traveled in Japan, Korea, Man- will begin at 8:IB p. m. two amendments to the by-laws keys, elephants, acrobats, dare- Special to the Lender from the Brown, a member of the Chromatic churia and China. which change the annual meeting devils, human cnnnonbnlls, and In- U. S. Weather Bureau: Today,{Eight singing group, will present SHU out WINDOWS For Ciiiulv .IIUM-lnln. M'rNlHMil Sui'i't Xhuiillp. In 1022, he was appointed to from Jan. 10 to May 10 of each dian fakirs. purtly cloudy, with moderate north- several numbers, am I'.nm llmuil ,S|. the Boys' School at llirnsuki, Ja- year (Btarting in 1951) mid pro- Brownies and intermediate Girl west winds, and rather cold. High- A liomc-coalcnl turkey dinner pan. Except for furloughs to tho vide that the curate, us well aa Scouts will then present n varied est temperature today in lower will be prepared by a ladies' gruup Ill This Issue United States, he continued in ed- the rector, shall bo an ex-oflicio piogram including an Argentinian DO's. Tonight, partly cloudy with from the center. ucational, rural and literature member of the board of directors, .song-, "La ChaiTe," and a dunce, tho lowest from 10 to 18 in the The committee on ai-ranpcmcnts A limit Town With Sally ,.'.. 9 work at llirooaki until the spring 1 jn order to accomplish the change "Are You Having Any Fur. !" interior and in the 'JO's on the for the dinner include Miss Qneenie Classified G, 7 of l!M0. In 1112'J, the Methodist in the dub year, the officers just Refreshments will follow tho coast. Robinson, chairnuiu, Ruth Church 2(i Mission reopened there an ancient .elected will nerve for 18 months. piugram. Tomorrow fair ami continued Younir, Mrs. Nettie Jones, Sirs. • Collegians lij private buy*' school under Ohriis- I" S. C. Necb, retiring presi- cold. Outlook for the weekend: Jean Pemi, Miss Elizabeth •Kobin- Editorials 18 tiun utispluc'.!, Situated in u rural dent, expressed his thanks to club 11,1(1 L'MMM Dipper. fl.OSl % (Mi- lan oC nrn-rfu lee CrfMni, nny Slowly vising temperature with son ami Mrs. Ellen Tunstnll. Famvuod-S. Plains 20, 21 community where the farmers were members for tho co-operation ho fluvor, II.-O. Total value. I-2S- somo rain or snow, lolil •( Uppr'« lor »1J1). Comer Mrs. Ella Vv'. Sands, president, Obituaries :.... i exceptionally poor, this Christian had received during the year and Knulh anil WM«««U Aim R-Ult-tl will preside at the business meet- Sports 10, 28, 29 school put speeiul emphasis on pledged his support to Mr. Holden ICU CIIBAH TAnTd, 2 tor -»<•. a for imrllri, ueililliiBx, lilrthiln} ri, ing. Dr. Hubert G. Humphrey, Social, Club 0-12 rural problems and famine pre- "d tho other newly elected of- IIKI.IIiUt N l.U.VC'IIISONS Scrvnl from 11 i«HI-->:i«>. Illiinrr wrrril from and nil otheh r wip»l(inI » nl l.l|i|D'«,' chairman of tile building commit- Theatre 23 vention. Dr. Shuckloek run an cx- . ficcrs, •Itou-NHW. WnlleM Sivrel Shonjic WcstllcM Kludlua Sou... -..a W«»«M A™* I wU1 make Weddings 9, 10 jtcrimcutul /arm. During tlio pa- I'LOYU tHUCKLOIBK It was agreed that present com- liUW.UIU A. HOLUUN 219 Lu»t Uruud SI.—Adi. fffc&fflELD TRADES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 19S0 breaststrobp, Bu* Sherriek in the ZH^n^ To* Shaker by helping with such vis-! the individual medley 200 yard freestyle, Dick Schmal in li«-i' ar,^f^^^B^^^^%^BT>aW* - awwKtnK when they brought _ At fM«M, Mr. Blata outline was, they had to type his blood for t»rvlct which and then find a donor. By that Weitfieid High's swimming team fraai a Spiritual as itne it was too late." won its second meet in three starts TOPCOATS The WestSeld - MounUiiulde yesterday at the YMCA poM w pt«l.fth.rel»rty«mo.t Blood Donor** Service is a com-it downed the Pingry tank^ters of were 75.00 nhai to 10.00 ariaes from th« pletely free, completely voluntary Elizabeth, 34-32. community enterprise. To regis- ta Although the Pingttane grabbed were 60.00 AttiBM*,~lw«aid, new ter as a volunteer donor, call We. nhui to 48.00 8-1081, i five of the eight firsts, the West- mmjjim tot* ti* Urn* at-a fielders won out on the strength were 50.00 ftncM to 40.00 of five out of six individual sec- 4 dfMM onds. Individual winners for the were 40.00 ••risk tall* art Keep tiswa wecda by muldUai Blue Devils were Dick Cooledge'in now 7.85 niiti to 32.00 IlliiWiiW^JUrtwifrttBt til* or cuhhratiMi; laer do lutt ai much the 100 yard backstroke with a •amaft In winter ai In dimmer. j 1:10.6 clocking and Larry Mulltn MW 5.85 Rayon Gabardue Sporti Shirti were 5.95 and 6.93 . now 4.75 and 5.50 Worsteds.. Sharkskins Other Sport Shirti Coverts.. Shetland's were 85.00 reduced tt €8.00 Sweaters were 70.00 redaced to 56.00 PuDoven, Loag Sleeves were 60.00 redoced to 48.00 were 10.00 now 7.8S were 55.00 rediced to 44.00 were &95 now 7.25 were 50.00 redaced to 40.00 were 8.50 BOW 6.85 PURLOINED FROM OLD PRINTS were 7.95 BOW 6.50 TW WMW». Cla»—Jotm. were 7.50 \ . BOW 6.00 ular with all the members, He was J\(ktTN |^|c*ii:^iUiimi,/attar' Jack, was in charge of the cash drawer and were 6.95 . BOW 5.50 known for miles around as a "cattle kept tabs on all charge accounts. Finely tailored, high quality Sports Jackets IllWl hor»e ,4octoi?. He had never Those little slips which were stowed were 5.95 BOW 4.75 atudied veterinary medicine, had little away toward the end of each week from our regular stock at low prices. |i*fww»k learning" of any kind, but was or month were certain to be convert- were 5.00 BOW 4.00 j||wH •• ttgarded by horse owners be- ed into legal tender on pay day. Al eause of his instinctive knowledge of had a long memory of pay days, He SleeVeless animal diseases and how to cure was a good manager, and business- were 37.50 . reduced to 30.00 them. Probably, ho was more com- like in his dealings with members. He petent to doctor horses than the so- knew how to handle employees. Even were 7.50 now 6.00 were 30.00 . reduced to 24.00 called "veterinarians", who traveled the easy-going and irresponsible were 5.00 . : about the country before the Civil "Shine" Manning stepped around live- now 4.00 were 25.00 . reduced to 20.00 War with their patent cures for all ly when Al gave orders. Of course, were 3.95 the diseases known to horse flesh— Shine was looking to his boss to pro- now 3.25 were 22.50 . reduced; to 18.00 and some that had never been heard vide that little somethin' h,e needed of before. Jack was a likeable man on Monday mornin's, when he was Leather Jackets (. . 20% off \ and influential among the colpred feelin' low. When the Club was dis- folk. He owned a small house back banded in 1909, Williams accepted a Slacks Sheepskin Lined Jackets Sloif Storekeeper Charles Clark's on position of responsibility in Bayonne. Jerusalem Road, and raised a large were 20.00 . , now 16.00 — Morton Collars . 20% oi family. He died in 1860. His two The Masquerade Ball were 18.50 ft; sons, John and Henry, were prom- The Westfield Social Club's Mas- now 15.00 S inent members of Zion M, E. Church, querade Ball was held in their hall in were 15.00 . . ft in J881. the Standard Building. Old and young now 12.00 SHOES P;;:: y-;.; •.:•_ Frank — . participated. Dr. F. A. Kinch appear- were 12.95 . . now 10.45 ;i Prank Williams, a nephew of Dr. ed as Cardinal Richelieu, Mrs. Kinch | Jick's, was a handy man. He could as a Butterfly Girl; Charles P. Worth Nunn Bush Shoes 1 vinare any kind of animal, and was as the Ancient Mariner, Mrs. Worth it expert at luring rats o'possum and as a School Girl; John Morrow as a reg. 19.95 r Harlequin, Miss Minnie Lynde (Mrs. Pajamas now 16.45 raccoons into a trap. It was said he John Morrow) as a Norse Princess; reg. 16.95 |;^djjltl Outsmart the most agile and Anna Warncks (Mrs. Rufus White- Flannel, Ski and Cottons now 14.45 'i;i versatile of the pole cat tribe, L. V. head) and Miss Jane Morrow as Pink • • Clark, whose mansion was on the site Dominoes; Henry Warncke as Uncle were. 5.95 1 now 4.75' is^thfe Present YiM. C; A. building Sam; Arthur Pierson and Lloyd Egerton Shoes J s f'hW*a barn;full of expert marksmen Thompson as Dudes; Bob Carberry were 4.95 now 3.95 |V but ^IJiey always missed Frank and and John Bnmner as Tramps; Fred reg. 10.95 now 8.95 jis-hfe^eyeriimisse'd 'them". • " Taggart as The King's Jester; Miss were 3.95 now 3.25 Belle Morrow (Mrs. Will Lynde) as reg. 11.95 m '*''%",-; if;, '-',-i -/••*., "..: ... ! ''.:'"-. ^^ ' l|l a»a»» Blue Domino; Miss Edith Wherry as now 9.45 ;r' SKanlp^illiama was the father of Columbia; Ed Brunner as a Bowery gt'fAt^Wrflliams, steward pt The West- Roustabout. Gluckner of Elizabeth, ^neiil^<^ub-for many year's and pop- provided the music. Free Alterations As Usual During Sale fHE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY All Merchandise from Our Regular Stock |$92 ASSETS EXCEED - 18,000,000 1950 John franks Th« Oldest Banking Intliiution In Westfield Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 StfiHlirr FailMnl ftenitklt limurntitf CorpornHmi THE WE8TTTELD LEADER, THUBSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1950 Be that as it may, it is • good Couldn't they finish out their lives time to give your household linen in the guise of towels! Ragger, Bull supply a thorough going-over mid Hand Asks Park (CaatlaMt from Put 1) you might M well make replace- copal Church. ments during a month when price* Appointments By Mr. Bagger's statement con- may be somewhat reduced, points HealthHints cludes, "We belitve that the Fourth out Inez LaBossitr, extension cloth- ARE YOU WORRIED Ward needs • councilman willing ing specialist at Butgers Univer- TO DEATH? County Judges to devote a great EARLY IMPRESSIONS During a life- 20% to 40% REDUCTION time people ac- quire all kinds of * < ' prejudices—those against c e r tain i In Our Men's, Boys' and Junior Departments kinds of food, against men with Selected Croup Living Boom Floor Samples - • • 13% to M% all whiskers, or against people of SJSfither race. J McnsDept. Boys and Juniors Dept. People also ac- qui r e certain principles of conduct sucn as sun SUITS (Inuted Mltctioa) SUITS (United wiedioii) ing at attention when the flag Tweeds, Strip** and Sharkskins ETONS — Siies 4 to 7 passes br eating with utensils in- Were $32.50 to 162.50 Were $12:50 to $16.95 stead of fingers. NOW $15.00 to $46.95 NOW $6.95 and $9.95 The same kinds of experience may establish both the conduct JUNIORS — 4 to 12 which is guided by principle and OVERCOATS Were $17.95 to $19.95 that which is determined by prej- Flannels and Tweed* NOW $13.45 and $14.95 udice. It ia not always easy to dis- tinguish between them, but if we Were $37.50 to $50,00 PREPS — 12 to 18 know how our attitudes are ac- NOW $22.50 to $39.95 Were $22.95 to $26.95 quired, we may be better able to NOW $15.00 deal with them. Since the earliest Impressions SPORT JACKETS TROUSERS and reactions of an individual take Corduroys and Wools Siies 27" to 32 plate in the home, it is the home Were $17.50 to $27.95 AH Wool Glen Plaids—Orig. $10.50 that is tlie first and most impor- NOW $13.10 to $18.75 NOW $8.40 tant source-of prejudices. Adults are very often not con- All Wool Flannels — Orig. $8.95 scious of the many casual influ- Open Stock, All Genuine Mahogany, 18th Century SHUTS NOW $7.28 ences they exert on children. A Colored Dreu Shirt* mother's attitude toward an Irish Formerly to $4.50, FUNNEL SPORT SHIRTS cook or Italian vegetable dealer Three-Piece Bedroom . NOW $2.65 to $3.65 Beg. $2.95 may mean real hostility on the 42.50 Twin or Full Size Sleiili Bed ... 3 !,•• Open slock group in all genuine Hon- part of the child toward all the 102.09 Ureter and Plate Class Mirror1 - 71.00 NOW $2.35 1 iuras mahogany. Sturdy, durable con- 179.M Irish or Italians. Comments on 9S.O0 Cheat on Chen 71.8* | tlruclion. Expertly detailed and linbhti the carelessness of a worker of a •103.08 Vanity and Plate Glass Mirror • • 79.50 Actual Value 239.50 SPORT SHIRTS SOCKS specified category may mean that . . . brass drawer pulls. Mtr-rttisUnl Wools, Flannels, Gabardines, eh* 23.75 Night Table IT.»5 Chest-on-Chest All Fancy Cotton Sport Socks becomes the general rule—that ev- * 69.50 Twin or Full Size Higli Poster Bed S4.WO Imnd-rubbed du Pont lacquer jiniih. Oak Were $3.95 to $10.00 erybody of that particular cate- NOW 4 prs. $1.50 * 49.50 Twin Size Low I'oitcr Bed 30.50 drawer sides, dove-tailed, center-guiaW Dresser And Mirror 9 NOW $3.15 to $7.45 gory of race, color, religion, or an- PAJAMAS cestry is careless. •Not Illustrated aid dust proofed throughout. Twin Or Full Sleitch Bed Reg. to $3.50 A child generalizes from very TROUSERS little information. Even when the Flannels, Glen Plaids, Worsteds, NOW $2.20 to $2.65 parent is not prejudiced, it is easy Floor Sample, Mahogany and Other Bedrooms Etc. for the child to take a carelcsb NOW $10.35 and $11.95 WINTER JACKETS remark seriously. Juniors and Boys When we consider wnyB und Were $9.95 to $24.95 means of preventing such' ridicu- io Pc. Open stock isth Century Mahogany Dining Room SOCKS lous prejudice, we turn, of course, Fancy Cotton Sport Socks NOW $7.50 to $18.70 to the school. But by the time a Tepper quality—fine swirl grain mahogany veneer in an exquisite NOW 4 prs. $1.50 child enters school, many of hia Actual Value 495.00 JAC-SHIRTS prejudices are already set—his at- set scaled to jit most any room. Loads of storage s/kce for linens, Were $7.50 to $12.50 titudes already formed. SWEATERS NOW $5.25 to $8.75 This definitely places the respon- china and glassware, specially lined silver compartments. Solid All Wool Long Sleeve Pullovers sibility of early impressions in the oak drawers, dovetailed, center guided and dustproof. 399-50 In Solids and Jacquards home. Lot us take extreme care Originally to $10.00 SWEATERS in the way we speak about others. 124.00 41" SWELL FKONT NOW $3.75 to $7.45 Were $3.95 to $6.95 If wo havo to tell someone the NOW $2.95 to $5.10 cook is dumb, why not say exactly BREAKFRONT CHINA that instead of saying that cook is with 3 drawers mid 2 shelved cabinet 89.50 SNOW SUITS a dumb Swede or Italian or Negro WOOL SHIRTS . or other specified category. 116.00 CO" SWELL'FRONT Originally $7.50 to $10.00 Were $17.95 to $27.50 Such actions on our part arc CREDENZA BUFFET with NOW $4.95 and $5.95 NOW $11.95 to $18.35 really very easy if given some 6 drawen and 2 thclveil thought, and would c,o a long way cabinets .... 91.50 toward improving human relation- ships! 79.no DUNCAN PHVFE TWO PEDESTAL EXTEN. Plus many other unadvertised specials including Caps, Gloves, Robes, SION TABLE with l.ni»« fer. —LEADJSK WANT ADS PAT— rule feet, lieuvy apron, 1 Mittens, Mufflers, Pajamas, and other Winter items. 12" leaf .... (J5.00 5B.O0 'CABINET SEllVEn NO CHANGE FOR ALTERATIONS. 1 drawer nnd double shelved cabinet .... 47.00 22.50 (1) ARM CHAIR, sliield back and tpade lect. 18.50 Open Monday WE. 2-5696 19.00 (5) SIDE CHAIR, and Friday Eves. ihield back and tpade leet. each 15.011 'Jt: •189.50 BUTLER'S TYPE UTILITY BUFFET • 145.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT SUPPLIES •JUl Ulutrtl'J and not in- UW b 10 P,. price. vour you Floor Samples, Other Mahogany Dining Room Piece* 25% to 50% off OIF HAN& tmrtk floor TfiE WESfffELD LEADER, THURSbAV, JANUARY 19^ Dughi To AddiCM whose priaiavy purpose ia to pt«, Mrs. Frank Mueller - Asa C. Huff Baker Named Young Roberts Receives mote the American way of ljf. /_• OBITUARIES Mrs. Frank Muetler,,80, of 404 Funeral services for Asa C. Huff; n . i !• _„ i*__ J WootJbridge Club and the free enterprise system Center street, Garwood. mother of of Newark, father of Jack Huff of i Republican Head His subject -will be ''The ~" ..In* Ralph T. Smaller Mrs. IVillard W. Pfaff of this 7<>2 WestfieJd avenue, were held | Es§o Promotion Louis J. Dughi, Westneld attor- Can Opener." I «*r*ice» for Howard M. Funeral services for Ralph T. town, died suddenly Sunday at her Tuesday afternoon. A retired cm- Election of officers lor 3950 was ney, and a member of the newly A graduate of Cornell Univer home. Sh* was the widow of ployee of the Prudential Insurance beld last night at the annual meet- £m tiMWK roideiit of West- Smaller of 420 Wells street, a res- David S; Roberts of 617 East formed Work and Unity Group of Bity, Dughi nerved with the Eighth Frank Mueller, who died in Octo- Co., he died Saturday at his hhome. | -ing of ine YVestfleld Young Re- •MU yesterday »fter- ident sinre 194.1, were held Tues- Broad street, who was named Union County, will address the, Infantry Division during the r«. day morning- in Gray's Funeral ber. Also surviving are his wife, an- j publican Club. The meeting was 4 l's Epis- manager of the real estate depart- AmeHcus Claftmen's Club of cent war and rose from the rank with ftev. Frederick H«ne, East Broad street and were Funeral sereices were held at 9 other son and a daughter. held at tne law offices of Jack J. ment of Esso Standard Oil Co. Woodbridfe, Tuesday at 9 p. m., of private to, lieutenant colonel , aprtor, oficiating. In- conducted by Rev. Robert M. Skin- a. HI. yesterday in the Doolcy Camilla, 1949 president, who pre- Friday, v/as reported in good con- at Masonic Temple, 94 Green He is active in the Union and R, in Fairriew Ceme- «er. D.D., pastor of the Prcsby- Funeral Home, Cranford, and at sided. Former Pastor dition in Muhlenbergr Hospital, street, Woodbridge. sex County Bar Associations j,* terian Churcii. Interment was in! 9:30 a. in. in St. Ann's Church Arthur Baker was elected pres- Chapel Speaker Plainfield, after undergoing an op Mr. Dughi, member of the board past president of the Union CouiT $afc «ed Moaday morning Emporia; Kan. . where a High Mess of Requiem ident and Norman L. Smith, vice of directors of Sunrise Dairies, fsai*, m E. Dudley arena*, cration there Friday morning-. He •y Cornell Club and ia active in Mr. Smaliey died Sunday in 1 was celebrated by the Very Rev. president. Miss Helen Stelfen was Hillside, was instrumental in form- * m*t attack. He was the son Overlook Hospital, Summit, where!John SI. Walsh, pastor. Interment had been ill since Christmas Day. :ivic affairs here. MOUNTAINSIDE—Rev. Thorn- re-elected secretary and William ing theWork and Unity Croup Ma Ret. Harris Cox Bush, he had undergone an operation last' was in St, Mary's Cemetery, Plain- as Burns, former pastor of Moun- j Eleome, treasurer. Executive board Mr. Roberts, a Westneld resi- dent since 1918, was assistant man- gftjaf te Westfield in 1873 and Wednesday. An associate of Loeb ; field. tainside Union Chapel, spoke at | members are: Carol Huntley, First " as rarter of St. Paul's for ager of his department from 1936 AEsmes, New York, he was gen-j Als0 surviving are two other both the morning and evening! Ward; Emily Preston, Second v***^v^*i ral managt^of ihejiouthern Gas daughters, Mm. Ferdinand J. services last Sunday and showed. Ward; Edward Heath, Third until his recent appointment. He HANO HOUSE 3 a Maratiroaent aoase years] and Elertrie Co. of New York. Schnell of Garwood and Mrs. Wal- films and exhibited curios from I Ward and Donald H. Baraer ' member of the Presbyterian aafcetsd the Howard M.j He was born in Illinois and had ter F. Morris of New York; two North Africa whore he has been Fourth Ward, "Church and has been active in the lat, aagraring business in! lived in Kansas and Arizona before sons, Frederick and William ministering for the past four) DelcgateS to the Union County work of Westfield chapter, Amer- j coining here. He was a graduate of Garwood; a sister, Mrs. Anna years. He and Mrs. Burns dressed | you Republicans • are Jack J. ican Red Cross, and other civic are his wife, Jennie/of the College of Emporia in the Hager of Germany; a brother, in authentic native costumes; the j CamiJlo gnd Harry Van RensM,_ groups. ; a daughter, Mrs. class, of 181«. Frederick Klcimann Sr. of Yon- Reverend wearing a Mohammedan ,a£,,. Ajternate delegat(,s ,are Al- A mechanical engineer, he was Gijpta Hoyt;« brother, Mr. Smaliey is survived by his kers, N. Y,; 13 grandchildren and Afncans robe, and Mr»; «"™ Mm W. Vliet md Join Ackerm. graduated from Stevens Institute & liwh; a sister, airs. wife, Madfe Brow n Smailey; two eight great-grandchildren. a typical native dress. They ad- presidellt Baker moiatei Har- of Technology and joined the com- CNf«ty and three grand' daughters, Mrs. George Newell of dressed each ether in one of the Van EensseUel. p^,m ohBir_ pany in 1923 after engineering ex- III «f Wcstncld. Ranter, Ore. and Mrs. George native tongues to the enjoyment man and Donaid H, j,*,^ pub. perience in Cuba and in construc- Enrnman of Westneld; four sis- -Mrs. A. Blecharczyk of the congregation. licity chairman. tion engineering with the Federal ters, Mrs. Glen Griffin of Belleville, SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. An- Rev. and Mrs. Burns plan to Reserve Bank in New York. He Kan, Mrs. Marvin White of Mc- By unanimous vote, the club I H Bicbold, 81, of toinette Blecharczyk of 54 Raritan retmn to North Africa in April, served with the U. S. Army Signal Paerson, Kan., Mrs. Lyman Strong passed a resolution praising for- taUed Monday night road, died Thursday at her home taking with them a half-ton truck Corps in World War I, of Seattle and Mrs. Donald Young mer president Camillo and his 1949 . j ftaaaital, Mainneld. following a long illness, at the aw to assist them in travelling around of Hawaii and four grandchildren. officers for their work in found- Vm *• fristaw ef GotUisa K* of 60. Funeral services were held in their duties. They will have Monday in Elisabeth with a high spent about a year in the United ing and organizing the club fol- lowing the presidential elections of Home accidents caused by trip. a native of mass of requiem in St. Adelbert's States on this trip, travelling Chirfa S. Piireell 1948. ping over excess electric wiring pair. Bat lived in New York Church there. Interment was in around the country speaking of Charles Stanley Purcell, 67, of along the floor may b* avoM*4 fcf Mm eoatfag here three Quincy, Mast., died Tuesday eve- St Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- his work on the Dark Continent. bridge. LEADKK WANT ADS new. ...^ uiu uoru lo tuti tioor moid' ring at the home of his daughter, ing or wall with itriai of cello- t survived fcy * aeugkter, Mr«. Steven Perry of 7S5 Clark Mrs. Blecharczyk came to this: SURE BRING RESULTS (inane tape. ""* i C. •enne of West- street, whom he had been visiting country from Poland as an infant, _Atten d Veteran_ s For «a, Cariatlaa A. liebold sine* September. resided In Elizabeth for 29 years, Driscoll RefflHlOll ,aad («ur grandchildren Mr, Purcell was born Mar. and came here 30 fears ago. I services were bald at 10 IMS, in Manchester, England. Be- Surviving are four daughters, Westneld and Union Count awraing in Gray's fere his retirement, he was a chem- Mrs. Wands Zyla of Elizabeth; were well-represented Tuesday at with Rev. Walter ist with the Food and Drug Divi- Mrs. Florence Coles, Long Island I.tne reception held at the Hilde- , patter of Redeemer Luth- sion of the U. B. Department of City, N. Y.; Hiss Louise Blecharc- brecht Hotel, Trenton, by the Vet taath, <4Uiatiag. Inter- Agriculture, Boston, Mass. lyk, New York City, and Miss erans for Driscoll Association, fol *0I at la Wtwdlawn Ceme- In addition to Mrs. Perry, he is Isabel Blecharczyk, at homei- | lowing the Governor's Inaugura- survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther tion. The association is a state V, Purcell of Funeral services were held Sat- urday in Christ Episcopal Church. •'rf •o«. •»• Interment was in Falrview Ceme- tery, Roanoke. Hoff. Louis C. Novolny and two nephews. Aluminum Waterless Cookwan Louis C. Novotny, 45 or 530 '•"'«• are beinff held e Fourth avenue, Garwtod, brother P. m. today at the Mader- of Mrs. Gladys De Pauw of Fourth rnneral Home, Zanwville. avenue Westfield, died Saturday Fred H. Colvln night at his home after a long ill- * Extra heavy cookware prepares food with little MWMTAINSIDE-Funeral Mr. Novotny waa born ln'New or no water ... no sticking or burning. ^2J for Pred H. Colvin of Vork City and came to Garwood run were held Thurs- from Elisabeth 28 years ago. He S h *«« World War II artillery vet- Wide, flat bottoms conduct heat quickly, L ' were con- by the Rev. Howard F. Surviving besides his sister evenly, to all parts of utensil. •I i Church, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElUabeth was in Mt. NovotnNovot y of CGarwood, and a broth- n- er, Charles, of Garwood. Foods cook from all sides with low heat. .-, ty, New York. Funeral services were held at you use 25% less fuel. «r.,Colvin, a resident of the N tny Ome Tuesd 2.98 Rev E ? »l . »V with «V. . *c»'»>""'ea JanJan.. r c £ " .H,'" 7? Mlchwl'« Hospital, New- W. after a long ill Heavy, tight-fitting covers prevent meat Reg. would he shrinkage. 5.25 to J9.J9.5 Inexpensive cuts of meat made tender and Robert J. Turk more delicious. Hobert J. Turk brother 11 Cldekcn Thursday ... OI. Bi1Mbeth's Hos- Fryer Pital after a brief illness. Other Each piece h polished to jewel-like brilliance. survivors arc his wife, u 80n and 10 Qt. Covered No turn, no burn, Lr-.resisting bakelite and thermoplex knob d I Suce Pat Allow One Week Delivery on Mail and Dctck Ovea Phone Orders. MI 2-8000 KRESGE • NEWARK, 715 Broad St., Newark 1, N. J. checked in • 8 qt. Covered Saucepot a 11-inch Chicken Fryer 3 Qt. • 10 qt. Covered Saucepot D 3 qt. Five-in-One Cooker Five-ln>0u O 5 qt. Dutch Oven Cooker NAME 8 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot STREET & NO Mail and phone order* filled. Ml 2-80O0 CITY HOUSEWARES. KRESCE . NEWARK, SIXTH TLOOH D Charge • Cash enclosed Q c.O.D.' l •PAY, JAN\IA*Y It. ,•"„-?«&.<. Mere Is er Time * V'vT-i 1- ers Were Wrong! Ever sines the anti-trust lawy*r * i ilsd their suit to put A&P out of business, they have been making, In the and over the radio, various "allegations" about how they think this company does bufineaa* '• • ' • ' Please remember diaf "albgationa" art charges thai have not been proved. ... , • In this case they will be disproved. • There have been times In the past when the anli-trust lawyers made yery damaging "allegations'* about this company; that the court* eventually decided were utterly without foundation. to fix the price of Washington, D. C And yet. to trial, It was revealed that the in Washington, and that that* was absolutely no fa any **. That '.Alan C^ldtborough instructed the Jury to briMf la a verdict ol "not guilty , i 1 It was the tin* he tali toth e ana-trust lawyersf mU yem mure we shew this record to any •xB*ri*ncod triml lawyer In th* world, he W—dd tell yom that thmrm warn ftof «ny evssfcnee of all. / "ffonaarfy, I hems never in my over forty year** experience aeon tried m esse tJSaf MM «# mbeolmtoly devoid of evidence am thi: That ia thm noneef truth, f hmom never MM one like if." tSnt this was not the only time that the anti-trust lawyers made such serious "allegations" against A&P which were false*. Again, and still again, they brought cases against A&P and suffered defeat. As we have said, We think you are entitled to Icnow about: these other cases. And now, we are going to tell you about :•• .the. second time the anti-trust lawyers were, wrong. - \ • '••-.. ."•"'.-," • • ' - -'".• The North Carolina Potato Case IHSVa-snti-'^j****! «*!*• •• f *r*» i% i itl*t In December, 1941, the anti-tru«t Uwver* brou«ht a criminal 'Judge Wyche said to the anti-truat lawyer a: suit in Wilson, North Carolina. "I have studied this case from the very outset, in my opinion iThe-r charged that A&P's fresh fruit and vegetable buying sub- there is no testimony produced from which it can reasonably bo sidiary* •»«! other food American citizens, had conspired to fix inferred that the defendants entered into a combination to do? and depress prices paid farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, press or lower the price of potatoes:, • ,*. Virginia and Maryland "/ might say that i never tried a case in my life where a greater, Gan anyone imagine any charge calculated to be more damaging to a retail grocery effort, more work, more investigation had been done, combing business that mutt rely on farmers, day after day, for the food we distribute to our customers?, - almost with a fine-tooth comb to gather, evidence, as was done in this case. In this case the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers, telling millions of farmers that we were the kind of people who would force their prices down, "But, as was said a long time ago, you can't make brick without deprive them of a decent income, and lower their families* living standard. strati!, and you can't make a case without facts." Thmum charges vomrm faUe. So, here was a case in which 'the anti-trust lawyers made seriously damaging They made these charges despite the fact that it has always been A&P's policy charges against A&P in which the Judge decided that there were no facts to sup- to pay our farm suppliers fair market prices for all produce; to aid agriculture port those charges. through better distribution of its products; to narrow the spread between farm and retail prices; and to help farmers build better markets for their products. That is why we say the anti-trust lawyers can be wrong and have been wrong. [That is why many thousands of farmers all over the country are now coming to our support. That is why we say that they are wrong again, just as they were When the case finally came to trial, the anti-trust lawyers put •wrong in the Washington bread case .and the North Carolina t on as their first witness a potato expert of the U. S. Department potato case. of Agriculture. * We are going to show the American people that the suit to destroy A&P is really a suit against efficiency and against real competition. ' [This expert, who was the anti-trust lawyers9 own witness, testi- fied that contrary to the anti-trust lawyers* "allegations," the The real question involved in this suit is whether businessmen are going to be defendants made every effort to help the Department of Agri- encouraged to do a better and more efficient job; or whether we are going to let culture in its efforts to aid the potato farmer in better marketing the anti-trust lawyers in Washington blow the whistle on anybody who gets big of his products and in getting a better price for his products. by giving the people more for their money. When the anti-trust lawyers had put in their evidence and argued their caae, No one can make us believe that it is a crime to try to sell the best Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty." quality food at the lowest possible price. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY THE WtSTFIELD USAJ>BK, THURSDAY. JAKUARYJi 1950 # SEASHOftE KMI SALE • KfcAL ESTATE WANTED • UAL UTATE-SAIX REAL EJT ATE-SA1X UAL UTATE-iAtE EAVV tWIiBLK •r—alM • REAL iHomr Acaica pauio PACMAUIS KOla-BEMIVOM UOMK, t Batha. aiae <4 lon(. Dinner ault. u 1ti,rW . 11AGALOW, 5 large rooms, — Y«ar round WATERPBONT with powder room first floor; Worattn'o lihoea, die SUB. SATES. EDWIN a EDWARDS, MEIZft SMITH. excellent condition. Steam heat. tastejany decorated i-'OHNlSHED auto. beat. 2-car imrage. on S% Suot icfrlserator, rebuilt irotor Garage, cottage: hivlne room and dinette. acre or more. write Box SO*, 1(36 Terraulane aedan. Wlo 4 HAXTOBf 2 bedrooms. lull bath, cclentilic care Leader. 2S»9. ' " rfAISALL a»,*M . NK* BINU ALOW, 4^ fl THIS ATTRACTIVE. M*4cra ••«- k ft'-Jien, 9 ft. K s Servel refrig- BIIUALOW, S-« ilaaaaa, Garan, salen is located on a quiet etreet rooms, full basement, expansion erator, utility room, Lenox oil up to 10 years old; principals CHKHBV CHEVT Of H*W» ideal for cblldren. Four rooms 'attic. Oil beat, insulated, tile h*'rner, aulonttttie hot water. Ben- only. Write Box 804, cafe leader all.oriaHnai, beautifully reflnlS ITII and tiled bath, 'good expansion bath. ' * dix washer, row boflt. porch over- —a. real buy at $150. Old atudi nAMLEWACH t-pace. The spacious baseim-nt hus looking luM'oori. screened throua/h- l»m)>, burnl«lie4. teeauereil Z l7j5m~vr TO THE WIKITR in excellent recreation room possi- •12,50* . SEW Call fora U •••r«It*v« out. lot 7S % 10O. Bulkheaded. wired, new shade; 180. ONI "' ' every deUtl, tills lovely Colonial bilities. \\z,m. —4 large rooms, tile bath, oil For' quick sale, $10,oeo.«» ILaaUiB: IMt la Waa««M—Prefer- wae built in ISO and has been heat, Insulated, Other J-L'KNISHEC COTTAUE, ably at least 15,000 nquare feet. MALTOftS Perfectly maintained. There is CLOSE TO JIMOII HIGH and 14500 ut>. NEW WATEHFBON Keply Box 800, care Leaatr. « ELM «». nn« wait *paee in each of the Franklin Schools. Pour bedrooms, COVQXIAL COTTAGE, beautifully decorate! LIVC«I,X ICMOOL. »>'< like «• spuclouc rooms, wblch Include 3 den, recreation room with bar. part stone front, 9 years old, u aHbestas tile floors, $7606. Lot AHTEUi «rrk You've Never -Everlastingly Harping on Quality! . . . 10AST Eaten More Tender, Juicier .—For Quality is the Prime feature of the Food Business Meat . . . AU Prime in which it is so easy to be remiss — We arm proud of our Cut. f reputation and Guard it Zealously. Fiaeat Steer, kef. SWIFTS IF FRESHNESS, QUALITY sod VALUE CcuMyFrt$h "PREMIUM1 { «*'••• DAWT FIODUCTS Ami Add Up to the Best in Foods...YOU GET ARMOUR'S Thty Cmm , "STAR" IT only at QUALITY SUPER MARKET, NoFimr TttMiiV America's Fats*!... in Westfield ... # NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND S A(PORK SHOULDER) Gala Hans -^39c Kraft Veiveeta 2^, 85c # SWIFT* "PREMIUM" J-MEALS-INl We select only the provm>bett CHOPS, Natieaallr Known Brandt. ROAST STEW LIFE 139c Kraft Bixw Chetii i-ph ' « IWim "PREMIUM- - HICKORY SMOKED Breakstone' Cottage Ckecse MacLaren's Imperial Cbeddar Plan P«t CIMM* rogues » 39c • WESTFIELD MAID UederkramChecM # "DUBUQUE" SLICED Grape Juice 2^ 29c Skrisap Cccktail 1-lfc. LAYERS « 59c DOES • FRESH KILLED — NEARBY EVERYTHING BROILERS PANREADY ALL WASTE REMOVED 89c . DEL MONTE •-. TOMATO Fried Potatoes V BIRDS EYE ! Juice •marl kottl« 19C Spinach LEAF or CHOPPED Sunsweet Prune Juice quart bottle £9C IUWHEIB lOsbury Cake Mix CHOCOIATB A>U WHITE Tr.«i onrr 23c Bisquick |H ^ ^3 • MftDl EVE Fluff MarsbmaUow '"" *^ '" jg^ Siccetaih 32c Kent Farms Tomatoes '"""t. IP • •».-••»• Xu. a fan 11C 37c Kounty Kist Peas 2 ?7 CHOP UKKD ALLEN'S u. _ *• 1T-OI. (Him blC 21c "CAKE Minute Rice f . i n> • «E.l«UOOK K.tHMi Blueberry Pie Keebler's Saltines ' •" 1Q rrg. liux 1JC 37c M.I i-i.i: N. B. C. Triscuks Upton's Tea Carrots,, Hudson Napkins IUHBIXU WAX „„„ 25c 1|UIlrt 45c Aerowax >0 ,»»« 17c i. i «»,. 29c ,. 49c Clorox n f full BM Table Celery Pablum lnrKC l.,,t 45C Icy Point Salmon '.i-lli. rim 39c FRESH Rath's Breakfast Sausagei Mushrooms WHITE «-. 43c Franco-American Beef and Gravy 2 in..,*, (i,,, 31c Ken-L-Ration Dog Food A Jack & Jill Cat Food *' 1-l-ox. vmm ZSC Grapefruit • «—. 29c "<™:ov ut»r , „„.,„„ Baldwin Apples, 5 SOW 3 ,,u,. 20c I CIEANSER 15c New Potatoes ™J FREE For Our Customers 3*. 19c ONCENTBALAVt. WISTOELO PRRKinC The Eatieit Place To Park la We.tSeld Hot House Rhubarb »19c LUX FLAKES Towel in BO With Soliu.m. RINSO with Solium LIFEBUOY SOAP Sbe Bo, Larg SWAN SOAP | TOILET SO^F 53c Giant Size Box Large 3 g cake8 22c LUX box " - , 3 reg. cake, 23c I 3 re,, cake," 22c -. SPRY Cakes 21c 2 cakes 25c I Bath Si« 2 cake. 21c f J lb" 29c 3 ^ 79t THE WEST/FIELD LEADER. THURSDAY JANUARY IS. 19S0 CharUmne Quinn Engaged To Wed Janet Alea Penton She carried a bouquet of white Both Mr. and Mr*, ferry Recent Bride roses and buddelia. , graduates of ' WettfteU |f i fo Wed Dwid C. Married Friday At Mrs. Burr A, Towl, the bride's School. The bride u»BT«4wto~«fJ ABOUT TOWN Manning Saturday Evening Ceremony r • gundmother, played the wedding Western Michigan Collect BUDELL JEWELERS •OPTICIANS ART SCHOOL ilNCI IN* PAINTING CLASSES M» MOM mm. WiSTMlO, N. i> Portrait -— Landscape Still Life r CHILDREN'S CLASS Catalog SHOES Tel. Studio WE. 2*3266 627 4thAra. LASTING QUALITY Ever Hc«r of IN EVERY SEEN and UNSEEN DETAII Flower Medicine? Jjow is your opportunity to buy these nationally famous Vitality Shoes at prices that will flatter your pocketbook. Cheerful patient* have the speediest re- covery. That'f why a jay bouquet of Vitality More-for-Your-Money Shoes flower* it such good medicine. formerly to 12.95 We deliver to home* and all hospitals in mmmm SIVDAY this area. We will telegra.pri your order ORUGSTORESCHEDULE to distant place*. : ' NOW 8.90 OPEN THIS SUNDAY for a short time only JAR VIS • A.M. t. tP.kt Ceatiam*oa Service Scott's CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 321 SOUTH AVE. Opp. R. R. Station ELM AT QUIMBY STS. Whelan'j . Baion'i *' Tel. WE: 2-2S25 Elizabeth Branch — 136 Elmora Avenue lkilt-kV:>:-rf-\cv.;C-'«a.^- Sty- A'- Elaine I. Robertson \/Catherine Ijenahan Eleanor Rovemlro Junior Women Hear Wed Saturday To Betrothal Told Engaged To Wed Decorating Talk Gamburg Furs Robert Abemethy Jr. The Westfield Junior Woman's Your Favorite Records Mrs. Dennis A. Lenahan of 8T0 GARWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Mar. DUtiactif• Far Ska* North avenue, west, has announc- tin Eovendro of 110 Winslow place Club held its monthly meeting on The marriage of Miss Elaine ed the engagement of her daugh- have announced the betrothal of Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. at the YM COATS, MCKITJ, CAM. g|g||p^;^aAs$iCAL Irene Bobeitsoti, daughter of Mr. ter, Katherine Elizabeth, to Wil- their daughter, Miss Eleanor Mary CA. After the business meeting, STOt-ES, SCARVES mm* MUFFS liam Charles Hamilton, son of Har- Rovendro, to Robert D. Pater, son Mias Moggie Moss of the Chain - - • • . R,^r-to-Waar 2446 Allwood road, Scotch Plains, vey Hamilton of Cranford, and the of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Palzer of Decorators spoke to the club on and Robert C. Abernetby Jr., son late Mrs. Hamilton. I 58 Marian avenue, Springfield. Interior Decorating." Hostess for of Mi. and Mrs. Abernethy of Miss Lenahan was graduated] Both Miss Kovendro and her the evening waa Mrs. Kichard HAS YOUR FUR COAT Otego, N. V, formerly of Rahvray, fi-oii) Holy Trinity High School fiance are graduates of Jonathan Rathmell of 649 Westfield avenue. was solemnized Saturday at .'i p. m- •ad Berkeley Secretarial Schoo' Dayton Regional High School,' The January meeting of the in. SEEN BETTER DAYS! in Huly Trinity Cburch. Rt. Rev. "East Orange. She is employed b, Springfield. Miss Rovendro is em- ternational relations department J. H'atttrson offi- Msirr. Henry Nash and Davidson, Westfield. ployed by the Lawrence Manufac- will be held at the home of Mrs. W« Caa Rapair U-*r llaaMkM It lata a Faakioaalle Coat, eiated. Mr. Hamilton, a graduate turing- Co., Westfield. Mr. Palzer Raymond Dixon, 535 Carleton road, Jack**, Caaa *r Sul» at saaaH saat !• »••• The bride, given is marriage by Butler Hi|th School, Butler, Pa conducts a news service in Cran- tonight at 8:15 p. m. The group THE BANDSTAND her father, wore a gown of white is employed by Ply-Fiber Contain ford and Ganvood. will discuss the current problem Eaawt Wwfaaaatki* . AN W*k Daoa Oa Pnalm satin with nylon ruffling belo»- an ., Garwood, submitted to them by the United neckline and a full skirt was honored Satur Nations as members of the Peoples 1M EAST MOAD ST.. Ooaa Maa. A frt, Em,, WE. t S4» It > WfSTflELD *«M3 of nylon net trimmed with minis-) ^ even.ng at a party given Newlymed Couple To Section. The topic will be "A Bid ture satin bows. Her chapel- j The O|wi Cvory Evoauig n han Gu sU for Freedom and Peace." length illusion veil was attached} f^ » - SeoSc hf Live In Mountainside to a braMtbraided halo and she carried { iT-?' ' l^ The Misses Barbara and Mar- white roses and lilies of the val- f Providence, Cranford and Jerse; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Ot ilyn Pieraon of 897 East Broad Clt will soon take up residence in In &tieet will be hostesses to the lit- ley. S N?o date has been set for th dian trail, Mountainside, afte erature and drama department on Jliss Lois WeGough of Sabs-ay wedding. their return from a wedding trip Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Miss Shir- was her sole attendant and wore a The bride, the former Miss M ley, Wright of the public library, gown of rose faille, fashioned with rion Mitchell, daughter of Mr. an a former junior, will describe pur- cap sleeves, an illusion neckline, SmUh-D'Amato The Most Beautiful Mrs. Anthony Mitchell of Millburn rent best sellers. and a full skirt Her headdress) £«-.___,._. „, t< IJ ind Mr. Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs On Wednesday at 8:15 p. m., of ostrich plnrnes matched her j ^"8«#«WeMI I Ota ohn Ott of Union, were married gown and she carried a bouquet of there will be a reorganization SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Sunday in the Hotel Suburban meeting of the music department mixed spring flower*. Mrs. John H. Smith of Rochester, East Orange, at a ceremony per- The best man was Gerald G. , t the home of Mrs, Walter L. Day MOM tojw ou iiwiiir Robertson, brother of the bride. A formed by Rev. James Coyle of St, Jr., 720 Lawrence avenue. All FLOWERS N. Y., have announced the en- Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills. reception for 120 guests followed gagement of their daughter, Miss interested members are invited to in the Mountainside Inn. After Eliiabeth M. Smith, to Donald C. Mrs. Ott was graduated from attend. returning from a wedding trip, D'Amato, son of Mr. and Mrs. ilillburn High School and the the couple will lire in Otego, N. Dorainick D'Amato of Mountain 'resbyterian. Hospital School of Cray ftttiuea pass through our Y., where the bridegroom operates View avenue. Mursing, Newark. a dairy farm. Mr. Ott is a graduate of New- Crop rotation often Is of consider- Miss Smith was graduated from able benefit in helping to hold* Mrs. Abernetby is a graduate of rk College of Engineering and Monroe High School, Rochester, down crop pests. j Holy Trinity High School and the and attended Syracuse University, lerved as a lieutenant, j.g., in the iBarbuJon School' of F»£hion~Modef-! Syracuse, N. Y. She was a mem- iavy for three years during the hands to you She ni formerly employed ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. ar. He is associated with the at K«w Brothers, Railway. Mr. Her fiance, a graduate of Scotch 'ingston-Conley Division of the Abernrthy is a graduate of Rata- Plains High School, also attended ;oover Co., North Plainfield. way High School and served tare* Syracuse University, where he wag thm't IB MCAIMB — years with the U. 8. Marine Corps; a member of Phi Delta Theta fra during the war. | ternity. A veteran of 10 months College Women Hottt SALE Miss Doris Angelo of WesUield i Array service, he served 11 months It', tine to eal and Mrs. Htkn Langfinger of Ma i' n *thv"e ™-Philippinem—• s andJ is now a- To 49 New Member* pltwood wen hostesses at parties sales engineer with the Holland Furnace Co.'s Plainfield office. Members of the dramatic de- in honor of the bride prior to the partment of the College Woman's No date has been set for the wedding. Club of Westileld presented a skit, 901 W wedding. * Sauce For the Gander, by Betty Choir Members Hold Smith, Tuesday evening at the Daughters Of Patriots club's party for 49 new members Roller Skating Party at the home of Mis. James Black- fiaaty .'ef ParWag Saaca. Attend Luncheon burn, 920 Highland avenue. More than 35 members and Mrs. V. D. Barker and Mrs. D. guests of the Chapel choir of the The New Jersey Chapter of the C. Hackett poured, Mrs. William tttt ©• Assf MM ftoQ First Methodist Church enjoyed Daughters of Founders and Patri- E. Elcome Jr., chairman of the roller skating party, last week. The ot8 of America held its annual membership committee, was aided group of seventh and eighth grad- meeting Tuesday in BambergeT's, by the following in planning the era returned to the parish house Newark. An executive board meet- party: Miss Elizabeth Wray and lor refreshments following an eve- jng at 12 noon preceded the luneh- Mesdames John Birdsong, James ning of skating at the Twin Cities go,, at i p, m. "Delegates and al- Blackburn, Garland Boothe, Stan- rinlc Accompanying_ the group, ternates were elected for the Gen- ford Briggs, Charles L. Fleming, Right in mid-aeaion we were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bothrock, eral Court to be held Apr. 13 in Albert R. Hanke, William T. Lit- offer you grwat savings on Mr. end Mrs. Fred Clark and Mur- Washington, D. C. Mrs. Malcolm tle, George H. Rounds, Ottilio S. iel M. Alford, McBride Panton of 603 Elm street Spires and Edwin S. Wheeler. npUte Millinery is state president. Mrs. F. Paul Houck announced selection. Only the finest BEAD THE ttAUlS FOE that a book discussion group will ALL LOCAL NEWI LEADER ADB PAY have its first meeting Tuesday line* carried. evening;, Feb.')4( «t 8:'" ati hey;h^ipi jS^Sierw way. Any interested mei: Doeskin., Velvets invited to attend. bf:.. 50% off Cornell Alumnae,% Spantornl by Ethel Sh.ul. •I.W.T0 THRATBF. MMM!, To Meet Tonight WoOtioM, N. J. A neighborhood meeting of the Maaaayuia Fries; £*••!•«. TiN t Cornell Women's Club of North- Winter it jiitt ern New Jersey will be held to- B-Z STORES night at 8:15 p. in. at the home Paul Scarff of Mrs. Thomas Potts, 215 Tuttle 120 E. BROAD ST., parkway, Mrs. William Robinson Westfield of Union is chairman of the group. Beginning—but we're The LAST WORD about Photographer of Children in the Studio—1 Low Drug Prices or at home Clearing Our Stock ; 100 5-grain U. S. P. Tel. Westfeld 24330 ASPIRIN AO Coats All Suits All Sweaters All Slacks because they All Blouses All Skirts with this ad. Selected Group of New Dresses New! Cut*! Mtthtr* ' Thunday, Friday and Saturday ] rov» about loo«i'toUi",J N* mere clumsy rub< ban. EVM bablet lev* I* *ir»lcb "tout" ever AROM the fuss and furor raised here and there jthtir own shod. Mada about low dm? prices, one might be led to believe Too TIRED? - MATERNITY DRESSES » that the buying public is more concerned with of put* lottx for grow-' Price than with Standards of Quality and Service Ing fMl- lv* longer or the Integrity of the Maker and the Seller of g a With product. wsor. Non-skid solos—' Over 200 to Choose from ; rwoshabl* too. Red, To put our own ideas on this subject to the acid test of Public Opinion, we are offering a bottle of brown or safety ysllow. 100 5-grain U.S.P. Aspirin tablets at lc, Thurs- »totlo«t5Vi I* EVERYONE REDUCED day, Friday and Saturday, to those who bring in Don't fret. There's no need to face a this Ad. The quality of this Aspirin meets exncf ing U.S.P. standards and it'i ttfM by J.r.ii! back-breaking wash day. 'We'll do your , We, sincerely believe that this should be the last word on the subject of low drug prices. laundry up spic and span . . . give you fva ll*rt Hwl, VMT AMr*lt, Taw f vtm, YMfr SM«. ONE to a CUSTOMER. plenty of time to relax and enjoy your- HWM Mirf •»,,.. ,, -yd" IMI "M«" at'tl.H fit •» Herberts o"o» Rialto Theatre Bid*., Weitfield Fri. and Mon. 2-3908 Ere..-til 9 W fYoung Folks Toggery 233 E. BROAD ST. -W£STFIEfcD-2-31B0 THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS THE WESTflELD LEADEB, THURSDAY. JANUAR^ 19. 1950 Bermuda Deteribed Palmer To Addreu Intermediate* PLin WVDucu$$e$ Coming Event* Pi Bet* Phis To Garden Club Antiquei Deportment Spring Dance Apr. 21 Faulkner Plan JANUARY Plan Meeting ^ Members of the Mountainside The antiquei department of the! At the monthly meeting of the 19—Westneld YWCA annual tmet. Members of Pileta Phi sorority h Please Pardon Garden Club were taken on an The members of the Westfield Westneld Woman's Club will meet Intermediates, held Tuisday eve- ing, 7 p. m, will meet at 8 p. m. Weanetfar imaginary cruise to Bermuda Tues- League of Women Voters will hold tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the home 21—Columbus PTA aquare dance, night at the homo of Mrs. William ' day when M». Lorrimer Arm- ning at the home of * rs. A. A. their third of a series of discus- of Mrs. O. J. Zeillcr, 204 South 8 p. m. at school. Spencer, «12 Maple street Mrs, strong: described her recent trip to Gordon of 547 Summ t avenue, sion groups on the Faulkner Plan Euclid avenue. Jesse Wilson and Miss Ruth J«tv the resort island and showed mo- Mrs. H. M. Mereness, dance chair- Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the home 30—Opening night at WeitfJek ning-s will be hostesses. Our Confusion tion and still pictures taken there C. Carroll Palmer of Plainfield man, announced the completion of of Mrs. E. J. Tauch, 800 Wallberg Adult School. by members of her party.. , will speak on "Antique FuAiiture, plans for a spring dance Apr. 21 avenue. The first meeting was Teil TaU Signs." Mr. Palmer will at Oak Hill Manor. held on Jan, 10 at the home of tEAD I Mai LKADH FOR At toe clifb meeting held at her explain how to identify authentic It was also reported MrB. F. W. Serbe Jr., and the LEADER ADI ALL LOCAL KIWI borne, 121 South Euclid avenue, that food antiques by means of tool jnarks. second Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Armstrong spoke on the hor- donations for needy fai lilies aid- He will make comparisons to show ticulture of the island and the ad- ed by the club would b< collected Mrs. M. G. Mulinos. The groups hand methods contrasted with ma- vanced age of some of its plants at the February meeting discussed Westncld's government, and trees. chine methods. Mr. Palmer speaks I Members of the welfaie commit- its efficiency, and whether or not with authority on his subject as he the implementation by the adoption Mre. Alan Griswold wts named tee stated that they plan to send was associated for many years of a phase of the Falkner plan A (Clara Eoitiat Exclusive program chairman for the coming Valentines to children t Bonnie with his father as owner of Thorp's might not enable the town's elected year. It was announced that the Burn. Antique Shop in Plainfield, which officials to give citizens better val- club will hold a joint meeting with Mrs. Gordon, an instructor in was established in 1896. the Garden Club of Westneld Feb. ceramics, spoke on tha; subject, ue for their tax dollar. 21. Early cabinet tools from Mr. demonstrating poured pieces and Leaders of the first two groups We're Remodeling to Palmer's collection will be exhibit- i exhibiting handmade articles. She were Hiss Winifred Debbie and Mrs. Armstrong was assisted ed. during the social hour by Mrs. 0. showed each step from tie rolling Mrs. K. D. Smith and the leader Mri. Jt V. Creedon will have i. Zeiller'and Mrs. Edward Web- of the clay to final firing in a kiln. of the third group, next Monday charge of the trading post, to ster. She stated that it was possible to afternoon, will be Mrs. A. L. Still- bring Westfield the which members may bring articles use many common kitchtn imple- well. Research on the subject was they wish to sell. ments in preparing the a tides. done by Mrs. C. F. White, Mrs. Retidenta To Attend Tea will be served following the Assistant hostesses were Mes- L. E. Cross and Mrs. F. A. Irwin. meeting with Mis. Harry D. Tay- dames W. J. Bloomer, A. 1). Cramp- Anyone interested in the sub- A'Kempi* Meeting* lor as chairman of hostesses. ton end H. E. Hamilton. ject is invited to attend the final Finest Rower Shop discussion group and may phone The religion atudy group of The Mrs. Tauch at We. 2-6231-M. a'Kempis of New Jersey will meet Delta letat Plan Fint CYO Dance at the Robert Treat Hotel Tuei. The discussion groups for Feb- day at 2 p. m. The life of St. Saturday Luncheon I Tomorrow Wight ruary will be held Feb. 7 and 14 ui wkik tbt wttkau wt bmy k Francis Xavier will be studied. and will give the Westneld League Mrs. Walter 8. Mitchell is chair- Delta Zeta sorority alumnae of i The first dance sponsor d by the an opportunity to discuss the pro- wil bt JKMVMUMI —bat w« eta imt man. northern New Jersey will meet for i newly-formed Senior Catholic' posed national program of the lunch, at Bamberger'r restaurant Youth Organization of Westneld league, which will be voted on at The muiic atudy group will meet at 1 p. m. Saturday. A business yra wtl —M MWL at 3 p. m. the tame day. They will be held tomorrow evening in the state convention in Atlanitc meeting will be held directly after the gymnasium of Holy Trinity City Apr. 21-28. will, devote part of their time to lunch. muiic appreciation of one act of High School. the opera, "Cavalleria Rutticaiu," Final plans for the children's Bob McGall and his land will by Moicogni and the remainder to hearing aid fund benefit bridge play at the dance, whicli will be choral ringing. Mis» Marietta Pa- to be held at Koos Bros., Rahway, highlighted by the awarding pf Feb. 18, will be mate. Tickets for pero and Mr«, Philip D'Ambola several door prizes and tvo tickets DOERRER'S FLOWERS the bridge may be purchased thru are chairmen. to "Howdy Mr, Ice of 19 iO." 117 ELM STREET Miss Florence E. Hohnbaum, pres- Tickets may be purchased at the MM. Leo A. Halliwell and Mrs. ident We. 2-0181-J. CLOSE OUT! Frank G. Quinn of Weatfleld will lent door or from any CYO number. T.I, WE. 2-J400 attend both group meetings.) Weater $ To Hear CHILDREN'S AND Spinning Talk GIRL'S HAT$ The next meeting of the Weav. eri' Group will be held Thursday) evening, Jan. 26 at 8 p. m., at the Dratay Felt Halt, BertU Weitfleld YMCA. Co-hostesses will! be Mri. L. S. Pratt and Mrs. G. and Knit Play Stylet. 8. Laird Jr. SALE The program will include a dem onstration of spinning by T. C. Value* to $2.28 F. Shirley and a discussion of "Al- MATERNITY gebraic Expressions" by several , Now 50c. members of the group. COTTON YOUR "LUCKY NUMREB" Couplet Club To Values to $3.50 Ry RETTY RARCLAY Note the subtle flattery of its all-over shirred bodice Hear Dr. J. D. Read ' DRESSES Now $1.00 ... the delightful swish of its new tiered skirt! REDUCED In silky Sanforized cotton broadcloth, sizes 9 to 15. Members of the Couples Club of the First Congregational Church will Kear Dr. Jessie D. Read, West- 30%. 45% field physician, discuss "Informa- tion for Young Parents" at a Sat- NEXT TO TUB IIBHARV (Elara Coutar Shop urday night supper meeting in the -WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 parish' house. • Her talk' wilM Op«> Till • followed by a film presentation and HERBERTS Mtmimy and FrMar UveNlaa* WESTFIELD " WE. 2-1131 discussion. . •••.'• STORK CLOSET Mc^.y';Bd Friday Ev.nln.. Rialto Theatre Bids- WESTFIELD * ... •i. by completely electrifying your treadle m> • chine bead—t*i— placing it in a inurt, new SINGER console cabinet of distinctive design^ COMPLETE CONVERSION includes: , . • Ifew SINQIR walnut (Mill $ • Naw IIHMR Lana-LHa 82.50 a. Naw SWOU Nwt-tkr* - Meet TINM, Me. Notice to Veterans: • lyXtlgM iMu COTIIM* iMtfl • New MNMI aa«aal cantral «•». «•»€«••» •««• Mi^ry. Shortly, the VA will begin issuing insurance Motor, light and Foot Control only, instilled dividend checks to most veterans. The re- MEN'S SHOES a •* !on your SINGER* Treadle Miehine-r$25.00 ceipt of this unlooked-for windfall will cause 2 '• wf. y. a, rm OB, »r n» i m many of US' to spend this money hastily on Won* or «*»* iwty ym • •«v IL VEGETABLE DISH. those things we have wanted but couldn't Special Group .Staple icallowd cdtc-ol quite afford. May we inject just one word )f SINGER SEWING ONTER caution here. TJie money you receive, in a Discontinued Styles $12.50 lump sum, from the VA would make a won- 62 ELM STREET derful nest-egg for that proverbial rainy day formerly to 14.95 WESTFIELD 2-5626 should it ever arrive, We suggest strong y Open Monday and Friday Evening* that yon put this money into the bank to lpe used, like found money, for an emergency if it occurs. 65 CRAW SET. Lovely, iwnpnj HndS Now Cfyl• gracious addkioi/i Y> w-y lablc. 8 the way to a MAN'S heart For over 5 years, We at Martin Jewelers have 3 ' been advocating a program of spending out is bridged most quickly with a of income and leaving savings untouchc photograph. Let us picture you We offer many plans of buying and puyiii on a weekly or monthly basis out of inconu Also every pair of our regular stock shoes in radiant beauty, at we know ' We have never charged one cent in iiiterei how to do, and you'll have a or carrying charges for this servke. Whetlu reduced up to 20%. you pay caoh or use your credit thc.pric gift he will always treasure. remains the same. Including: Johnston & Murphy, Let us show you samples of We invite you to avail yourself of llie plai Stetson and Taylor-Made. our portrait work. Then make MEAT DISH. The tn&ii *•& we offer and pay for your purchases out\ /ind-UM design happily com-1 income, bank your insurance dividends. an appointment for your bines decoration and utility.; L>J4 $13.50 Charge your purchuea and pay Valentine Portrait u little «• SOc weekly it no added cost. Scott *s ELM AT QUIMBY STS. Westfield Studios !IM • QUIM1Y STHIT Portrait and Commercial Photcgr.phen WIJTFIHP, N{W Ojten Every Evening Till Xmai 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ELM & Ql'I.MHV STS.. Elizabeth Branch —136 Elmora Avenue WESTFIELD, NEW JEHSEV Tel. WE. 2-0239 Store AUo In Cranford STORE ALSoO IN CRANFORD .. Resident Gain* Patents evening at her home at a personal place entertained V/estfield High College Women Hold OloMt "Wttrvoili OB the Nor* and their two children of Bellpoit, way avenue at Muhlenbcrg Hos- School band members Friday night pital. shower given in honor of Miss For Oil Cracking Aid Americas contfeMt ii Meties City. L.1., are spending a week with his Marilyn Ellenberger of 610 Cura- at her home after the group's an- Annual Dinner pirenti, Mr. and Un. E. H. An- -•- SALLY berland street. Miss Ellenberger nual concert at Roosevelt Junior C. E. Hemminger of 31 Fair Hill d«*on «f KimbtU avenue. Miss Mrs. E. G. Conrad and daugh- FANWOOD—At the annual din- ter, Mrs. Albert Hoik of North Eu. will be married Feb. 12 to Rich-! High School, road, a member ttl the staff of the Normi Anderson, daughter of the aid Bornemann of Toms River. I ••» ner meeting of the Panwnod Wom- E. U, Andersons, is now at home clid avenue were hostesses Monday Mr an Mrs 3 h Kel of an's Club Tuesday night, Miss development division of the Stan- evening at a kitchen shower for Fifteen guests attended the show- ; !> - "^ ?• 'y with her parents after spending el. (863 North avenue, west, announce Winifred Debbie presented a satire dard Oil Development Co., has CHILDREN'S Miss Lillie Schmidt, who will move three y«ars with the Red Cross in ,f, | the birth of a son, William, Mou- on a modern radio station, and been granted two patents which into her new apartment on Moun- 1 Stuttfart, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Stritzler of j day in Muhlenberg Hospital. , relate to the rtuid catalytic crack- tain avenue next week. Miss Edith Higgins gave a mono- -•• ' ing process. One of these patents Assisting the hostesses were West Dudley avenue are vacation- j * — logue, Other entertainment in- FRENCH Judith Ann Robert*;, daughter Mrs. I. E. Steiner and Mrs. R. B. ing at the Shore Club Hotel, Miami \ Money for MUk cluded a "Truth and Consequences" concerned a method for increasing t-14 Yn—l AftevMMi WW1,. of Mi', and Mrs. William Roberts Williams. Guests included Mrs. Beach, FJa. They also game and a "Who Am I" contest other •covered the design for a i of Crescent parkway, celebrated Bring* Return* SECOND HALF-YR, Walter Deal of Lebanon and Mis, visit Naas«u before A quartet of club members sang new type regenerator. - her ninth birthday with a party Mark Hebbert and daughter, Mar- home. several selections. a temperature no that more usable! TUES, JAN. 34th for W friends Saturday. By MARY If. ABMSTRONG tha, of Summit, all former West- ! products could be recovered. The — MB* — IM4 — Write ••- Ifr. and Mrs. Cad W. Sohn of Juiov County Home Agent At the meeting, Mrs. H, A. E«- All In Fmu-k. field residents. terbrook and Mrs. Bolney Tullsen *4M m. cwcrrNvr tv. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenny of ••» 133 Prospect street were hosts Sat-, J Nutritionists say milk is LEADKM WANT AM PAY Trl. WMM iMfMJ 631 Hort ftreet are the parents Max Steiner of New York City urtlay Right to 18 friends. were accepted as new members. of * daughter born Thursday in spent the weekend as the guest of food we cannot afford to do with- Ur and Mrs. Milton Slahor of out Th „ alg0 that miIk is MuMenberg Hospital. i his brother and Btet*r-in-law, Mr. i • jti SIS Boulevard are the parents of one food in whicil the avetage and Mrs. L. E. Steiner of North horn Sunday at Muh- ^ j j quate. A ton was born Friday to Mr. Euclid avenue. ( dJeUry cmtime to be nai e tnd Mra. Howard Lyaebo of Rah- Hospital. Now, with milk prices lowered, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howarth honiemakers may well give special Katilyn Muth of St. Paul of West Broad street are the par- intention to having each member stnei t; spending this week in De- ents of a son born Friday at Muh- of their families get the recom- tsrsMt, Mkk, as the guest of -Dr. mended amount of milk daily, The JANUARY PUR SALE lenherg Hospital. tui Mrs. Herbert Beecher Hudnut. . Mrs, Charles '•(en and son, Th«r 4*u?hter, Miss Elizabeth National Research Council recom- OP WCSTFICLD, h. 1.' mends three CU )S a d ioT ewr PINK th« FURRIERS Skipper, and daughter, Susan, of AAssun HutlnutHuiut.. «an d Marilyyn were, 1 *V ?; Oxnard, Cal., are visiting Mrs. classmate* st Wilson College. one and possibly more lor chil- 1*1 QUIMtY »l CENTRAL Beers' parents, Mr, and Mi's. Ken- dren. Pleiaiele «1MI Miss Bonnie Vogt, daughter off, It is possible to get some of !• MttfM«T f? neth H. Wood of Stony Brook tone, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Vogt JrJ . off ! our daily allowance in forms other Mountainside, SOI Harding street returned home than fluid milk, but it is difficult Members of the~Silhouette Club Monday night from an 11-week to tret all we need unless we drink of Mountainside will be guests of tour of South America aboard the some milk. To illustrate this, here their husbands Sunday at ddinner Swedish-built airship "ScaVidia."j are some equivalents: one glass of and Sonja Henie's Hollywood Ice During this time, she was secre- j mill; yill give you about the same Review in New York. tary-hostess with the group from amount of calcium as you get from • SAAB Aircraft Co. of Sweden. I a generous slice of cheddar cheese, Miss Jean Thomson of 165 East \Vt cups of cottage cheese, l',i Day«of Tice place Broad street was hostess Monday cups of ice cream or 3% ounces of cream-type cheese. Calcium isn't all that milk gives us; riboflavin for growth of bones and muscles, and protein to build and repair tisxiies, some thiamine —that's a It-vitumiii—gome vita- min A and some iron and other valuable nutrients supplied in this food that science says is most near- ly perfect. Careful handling of milk by the homemaker is important. Milk should be refrigerated promptly and never exposed to bright light for any length of time, Recent studies show that as much as 50 per cent of the riboflsvin may be lost when milk is exposed to direct j sunlight for one hour. If milk' cannot be taken in promptly after delivery, a covered, container should be provided for it, AND FOR NOW Further savings in the milk bill may be affected "by using non-fat dry milk solids for cooking and baking. Evaporated milk used in H tut this way means money saved, too.; laUeriaf • ciackl Why not team milk with vege- j Mlt with irnr •••»• ml tables for a steaming bowl of vege- j 0 ywmf tricorn* bumptr with ilmpl* table chowder for lunch or supper? if ?•«'» •»• dmtk lln« ctaigntd to pay you prtfty This recipe is both economical and feet fear ee Mfcrl All delicious. . . . aaa Mir Itaea IM . . . cwnpKmtflt*... In fintil fur f#lf. Vegetable Chowder •I a erfee thai k*r»l» tickUt V6 cup diced bacon or salt pork 2 cups potatoes, diced MIMM tiwt 10-10. cup carrots, diced onion, minced , .' , 1 cup celery, diced •,•-.» »»'VJi>.> IMPORTANT LOOKING PRINTS 1 teaspoon salt 1 quart milk*, hot ' " AT TRIPLING PRICES ..... Pepper, optional Cook the bacon or pork until PURE SILKS .. . PAPER TAFFETAS . . . brown, then add the vegetables BRILLIANT RAYONS . . . PLEATED ONN THURtDAYt ami brown slightly in fat. Add boiling water to partially cover OR PLAIN . . . SOME WITH JACKETS. TiatP.M. the vegetables and cook until ten- der. Add the salt anil the hot milk. Season to taste. Serves six PARK AVENUE and SECOND to eight PUJNFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 To Seek County be* 10.91 Budget Approval ELIZABETH—George W. Her- lleh, chairman of finance commit- tee of the Board of Freeholders, OPEN TO 9 FRIDAYS has announced that preparations are being made to present for ap- proval of the bonrd the 1950 coun- ty budget at an adjourned meeting tomorrow. To' tromlote your Ey* Doctor's prticriplion While this is expected to be Into pretitely-greund l»n»«», ' accurately- somewhat higher than the 1949 positioned, comfortably-fitted iramn, ii some- statement, no rise in the county thing that cannot be written down, There's tax rate is seen, principally be- Now in Progress skill and experience, judgement and an In- cause of savings in departments tangible something involved. That Brunner's and possible increases in tax rat- do theie things superbly well is attested-by ablcs in the county. the fact that leading Eye Physicians recom- HeHich explained that arrange- mend us-and so do the folks for whom we've ments have been made for pay in- made glassesl creases* for some low-bracket em- I SALE ployes who did not receive boosts a year ago or who have not reach- ed their maximum under Civil Service classification. These, it is known, include elevator operators, custodial help, etc. RUGS, DRAPES, Herlich added that no decision has been made on whether capital funds will be allocated for park Women's Better Footwear — Broken Size Groups SLIPCOVERS purposes. CUcuMd At fintf 0. 0. Kallar way Accident Haiards of the Season's Best Sellers. An All Inclusive Of- •> Hayloft doors, feed chutes and Udders are accident hazaidt In most barns. fering'of Dressy/ Casual and Walking Styles in f 1/3 OFF . •;_ Various Leathers and Heel Heights. (|h| Vl«p«^.«. OrlMt.li . H-trH.fi. SALE (Formerly priced $7.50 to $18.9$) ( 1MB KM tflODMI Ul to QM1IOItttf0t# Qlf* Op#f RI9tnO(IS Of IV9 O J Reductions of 33^% nan n the bfightn#Wi chccrfuliwn of yoorhoiM. Act now, offor n limited. ON Now Sale Priced COATS SNOSUITS DRESSES |^pB^>:BRANCH: 11 EAST BROAD ST. by by iBiftU? -Pfcont WE. 2^M1 % COATCRAFT and ^ -V 4{.. "The Coat That Grows" WEATHER WINKEY RAINBOW •. If • imliiljljBill 1H ^M»4iLelana Avenue* . Plainfield, N. J. Wee Moderns 137 W. FRONVAT STREENT ARSDALE'S CORNER BROAD & CENTRAL PLAINFIELD, N. J. CWo WESTFIElD 2-4689 — Good Footwear Since 1887 — Open Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS I OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 , JANtAftV 19, 1850 Entertain by Mr. O'Connor and includes Mr.1 but neveral are under' Lummis and Mr. Engrl; office per. tion and a circular will be teat)_ fe)« riB««AIT ClAtll* PTA Memben Smtck$ Lultd sonnel—Mr. Woytowicz, chairman, the members of the bar. The att ', and Miss Walls and Mr. Green. ciety seeks a matured and tactjM? AN* IVIMIH* fCHOOl-MIN A He STOHIM MOUNTAINSIDE — \ Brownie By MASY W. ARMSTRONG lawyer, who can and will fjv« f" CHUM Haw Unity, Hat, e, mm Julius R. Pollatschek is now di- the time needed, although «t» aejr ••• and Girl Scout troops entertained Union County Home Agent recting a campaign to raise $5,000 *— ****"***»* *•*»»*»>, 0mb. i, wat Loi-en E. Edwards, director of Young, president of John Orr will be leas than {xivate practitt - their sponsor, the Mountainside among the lawyers of the county. would yield. Any lilt of favorite American secondary school relations at Clark Young t Associates, Inc., Public That fund will provide for pay- Parent-Teacher Association, at the eon College of Technology, visited Mc*(C.r.A.I foods is HUM to include cheese. Relations Counsel, and W. Radford ment of office personnel at the• This lawyer will be aided, bsv< . CM*W ActMmMncif « association's regular meeting on And there'i a variety for every Westfield High School yesterday. Bascoine Jr., an associate of the I (tot***, /M Courthouse and at a branch con- ever, by a referral system that Wifl Thursday afternoon in the school taste. The popularity of cheese He sided the guidance director in sums linn. templated for Plainfield within a advising students on their college pass much of the trial -work on to CHWKATl auditorium. Mm. Artftwr C. Pat-is JustiAed on mnny counts. It's • • • • short time. othe-r members of the bar. COUHU important for nourishment, for plans. Granting by the board of trus- 4 Swratarisl hgclin terson, Girl Scout eeeirwsn, was flavor, for adaptability to many A 1949 firaduut* of Westfield tees of Princeton University of the Besides s clerk, the office will MOM I l*albM*«| . .T« riia Mllr Kt < R in charge. cooking uses. Right now, thanks Hiirn School, Charles G. McGin- degree of Ph. 1). in astronomy to have the daily services of a law- imsiMI I I .L» sWnLI. i - C L _ • ... yer. No selection has been made, LIADEft VANT ADS FAT •vuirw M •••WIT Brownie Troop 63 •pened the to fine performance by our milk nis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.Allan Fuiixhild Cook 11 of 259 program. Randy Krittimsen and eews, cheese stocks are large. To McGimiis of 910 Tice place, is a Tuttle parkway wag announced to- for tafcnrfw. , 7IIM w rM Terry Patterten gave piano IOIOI, put this golden treasure to good freshman at Clarkson. He is ma- day by Dr. Harold Willis Dodda, and the entire troop (ang th« "Nyt uae, you may wish to add to your oring in mechanical engineering. president of the university. l)r. Tree" song. Troop £9 followed ehisii using recipes. » • t Cook received a BSE degree from PACE COLLEGE Princeton i*,1947, (^7y!^(^^^ with "The Jolly Milkr." Cheese is a natural for fcors Miss Joyce Gould, daughter of M«Amf«vr. turn ten r, NIW YOU Mr. and Mrs. King. Edward Gould • • •..-' Girl Scout Troop 68 presented' 4'euvles and snacks. What eould Miss Katharine Irwin, admis- several skits. Scout Troop 79 he easier to prepare than cubes of of Westfleld, is one of six Mary ^ Baldwin College students who have sion officer at Peffibroke College, gave the "Maiden's Prayer to St.deu on toathpitks along with the woman's colleaw in Blown Uni- Catherine" and sang the "Girl anthovies at olives and shrimp for recently been added to the member- ship of the Chapel choir. Organ- versity, Providence, R. I., will be Scout Sisterhood Hymn." an appetlur tray? Another in Westfield today in the course flick and euy" to serve with ized last year, the choir is select- Troop 68 presented a fashion ed from Glee Club members who of a three-week trip visiting schools show on utility clothes. Several the hors d'ouvres or soup course in four states and talking to stu- V9AV/S$ is toasted cheese crackers. Simply show musical adaptability and of the girls modeled the proper whose voices combine to provide dents about Pembroke. clothes for various sportl, while grate the cheete on crackers and Miss Irwin plans to visit West- place under the broiler flain* to the most suitable effects. It is un- others showed the improper mode der the direction of Gordon S. field High School here. of .dress for each activity. The melt the cheese find brown slightly. Page, associate professor of music e^^n^Pa^^B^n^^^Vv^F ^^r ^pa^B^apja^rs^^ar ^ entire group elided with a enow Aa a luncheon sandwich spread, at the college, who organized and theme and "snowballed" the audi- too, cheese can give Variety and in- directed the first Virginia Music ence with cotUn snowballs. The terest as weU •* food value. Make Festival Choral group at Char- Legal Aid Croup catchers found a penny in each your own special spreads. One lotteivjlle last May and will again bait Troop'2? stared a television possibility Use* aharp Aarored club direct the chorus this year. Elects Officers show in which the actors supposed, eheeat. Warm it slightly, add a ly sang: the tongs being played «n few taaieeaaons of tomato catsup, During the spring the Glee Club Will appear in joint concerts with «4 a victrola, and enacted them ac- salt and anjon juice to taste, and the University o! Virginia, the PliiinfiejdBriiiieh cordingly. •* ' chopped English walnuts. Anoth- Virginia Military Institute and er suggestion: grate cheddar Under Consideration At the business meeting preced- also with the Harvard University eheete and mix it with chopped ing the entertainment, Mrg. E. Al. Orchestra. Incorporators of the Legal Aid der Owens, presided. Announce- celery, onion or pickle, and enough • • • mayonnaise to give the right con- Society, of Union County complet- itient was made of a tea to honer Jean B, McDougall and Doris 3. sistency for spreading. ed its organization and elected of- FINE THIN MINTS IN Miss Frances Featherstone, facul- Oneal are members of the Work- ficers at a charter dinner Thurs- pom* occasions call for a special ty member for 21 years," Who ll shop Players, dramatis club at La-day night at the Winfield Scott man-sited sandwich. • Hot 8pan- i*i» leaving for California, Feb. 1. All Bell Junior College, Auburndale, Hotel, Elizabeth. The office in the Isk sandwiches may t>e the answer. former pupils and former mem. Mass., where both are students in Courthouse, they predicted, will berg of the PTA, as well as pres- Hot Spantik Sandwichet the senior class, Miss McDougall open Feb. 1. \ ent pupils arid members are' in- t taUespoons chopped onion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Organized through the efforts TRADITION SINCE 1MI vited to attend the tea which will 3 cups canned tomatoei Donald McDougall of 319 Hyulip of Joseph, R. Kane, president of be held today at 3:16 p. m. in the % cup chopped celery avenue and Miss Oneal is thethe Union County Bar Association school auditorium. Sixth, seventh Salt and pepper to taste daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd E. and other lawyers, the society is and eighth grade mothers will b* 10 slices bread TMI f • PORM Onea! of 936 Highland'avenue. "to secure justice for and protect Braed Thin Mint* only Me tfc. in charge of hospitality. 2.tsblespoons me|ted butter • • • the rights of indigent persons i Mrs. Owens also announced that 1 green pepper, chopped Frank Venus Jr- of 1920 Cen-to promote measures for their as- Valour Cheat . only 91.U Ilk. .. I a collection will be taken at the1 tablespoon flour tral avenue la representing South sistance; to obtain the services /i pound sliced bacon March and April PTA meetings Palmer Hall on the Inter-dormi- of attorneys as well as of social, Cream Peppermint* . SOe Vi ». for the building fund for national Thin slices soft American cheese tory Council at Stevens Institute welfare, and philanthropic-organ- headquarters in Chicago. Cook the onion for a few min of Technology, Hoboken. The izations." Charles Wadas, supervising prin utes in one tablespoon fat, add thecouncil wa.s recently organised to The incorporators are Miss Mar. clpal, reminded members that the tomatoes, green pepper, and celery promote more intramural Bports ion Walla, Donald D. Ferguson, All candy gift wrapped or parcel public hearing on the school bud- and simmer uncovered far 26 to 30 on the campus. Michael J. Woytowicz, Freeholder 100% crimp-wt DU POKT • * » poit wrapped at no extra charge. get will be held tonight at 8 p. m.minutes. Blend the remaining fat R. Story Rowland, Milton J.Lum- George M. Haskew Jr., a stu- in the school, and urged parents with the flour and add to the sauce mis, Robert C. Crane, Edward J. dent at Massachusetts Institute of nylon yarn by to attend. with ealt and pepper to taste, and Koos Si\, County Judge Walter L. stir until it thickens slightly. Fry Technology, has been elected pres- Hetfleld, William P. Elliott, Theo- Mrs. F, H. Steiinmn, troop lead- the bacon until crisp, and toast the ident of the MIT chapter of Alpha dore Rathjen, Elizabeth .deputy1 er of Scout Troop 27, gave a re- Tau Omega fraternity. bread on both sides until golden welfare director; Mr, Kaiie, Em- port on the activities of her girls • • • brown. Make sandwiches of bread manuel Finkelstein, Richard R, for the, month of December. Diane Kessler, Jean-Mari Levy, and bacon stud lay the thin slices O'Connor, Louis F. Stein Jr., Mrs. Bernard Buck reminded of cheese on top. Put on hot plates Dorothy Murphy, Mercedes Anne All tNarfvantatftt of III* magic flbtrnytoA are Murphy, Letty Sincjaii- and Mrs.Joseph G. Engel and Richard F. those attending of the call for., and pour over the sandwiches the Green. combined with the know-how ef Hit famed blood donors in the Wentfield-Moun- hot tomato sauce. Gordon Gregory are now enrolled in a new advertising and public Mr. Woytowicz was elected lotany M!H* In a hond knitting yem that it truly tainside Ambulatory Service, and president; Mr. Engel, vice presi- owew. repeated her previous request that 'relations course at the Berkeley dmlQntd to g)v* you MtiifocMon in your tnimd School, East Orange. The course dent; Miss Walls, secretary, and all Mountainside residents sign up. Buck Dewribet iB being tafugh^ by Jolm\ Orr, Mr Rathjen, treasurer. .- ' i; fQf IVttAHt HflM fcwTS /flMp^Of, BpOH Will nQK '•• Founders bay will ber: observec Cairo Flights 2"i ^V' V tJhe by-laws committee is headed *at tynext PTA meeting4, Feb. 9 their thape, and of com*, wain beoutiMKX af 3.-IS p. m. in the school audit Kobeit Buck, an international torium. CORM .in Mi so# captain with TranB World Air- JANUARY SALE Thursday's meeting was followed rvlt v rUPVW w9«l In ways, Tuesday at the luncheon with refreshments under the direc- meeting of the Rotary Club, de tat pull-ik«in today! tion of Mrs. C. R. Parry and Mrs.scribed his regular flights from NOW ON! William Kubach. LaGuardla Field to Cairo, Egypt, l-o«. b«ll 59c with stops in Paris, Geneva, Rome, Full Supply of Botany Yarns on Hand. Mekesfeare's Fstker Athens and Madrid. William Shakespeare's father w»s Mr. Buck, a Westfleld resident official ale tatter ia the bard'a who learned to fly at the Westfleld The Economy Dry Goods Store home town, Stratford-on-Avon, but Airport, told Rotarians that hi 147 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. records reveal that he v/is one* 44-passenger ship makes the trip fined for neglect of duty. in only 24 hours. He was intro- •"Bolonv" and ttrlwi an tr«4M»>l> e( lolony Milli, IK., POIIIK. K. I. duced by Cap Smith. Fred Bislerfelt presided in the absence of Robert Gumbert, who was ill. Rev. Merle S. Irwin led the singing, accompanied by Henry OH OUR 3 DAYS ONLY Roet at the piano. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT. January 19th, 20th, 21st ACHING RACKS "WerMijr" RMM Fatal In the very early days of our nation, the suiters Puritan worth- ' Because we have received some .of our SPRING MERCHANDISE earlier ies felt that people who enjoyed color also enjoyed life too much than we anticipated, we must sell out our Winter merchandise to to be tolerated. Paint, too, was MAKE ROOM for the Steady Stream of Spring Goods Arrivinf DAILY. frowned upon, Btfleeting the fact that it was considered a sUn of worldlinesa is the record that, in BROADCLOTH 1(10, a clergyman tn Charlettown, SHEEN COVERT Mass., was Juried before .the city council, chsrfed with fhe serious COATS COATS crime of painting hit house. F.bric. b, Value to JUST 7 Fordnwnn, Laws 35.00 $ 00 J«idli , Ancient Hindu laws required thai Wy«ndolle iscrMlcial thread for Hindu Brah- NOW 15 VALUES TO 89.50 ma n religious ceremonies be FUR TRIM cotton I COATS •0IAYWO0D rAiHIOH IHOPrB, COMPLETE MME FOR TH» BRIDAL FAKtr 0§m MM. Wei.. FH. ml lit, ZIP-IN Value • SNIN* STiirr to $ 00 DRESSES •UMIHftTON, N. J. COATS 69.50 100% 38 ALL WOOL $ SO SPORT GABARDINE 60 « COVERT- DRESSY 24 SIZES 9-20 Stylet SHEEN E TO 45.00 .WHITTON 00 620 PARK.WE. . PLAINFIELD SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY FULLY LINED RAINCOATS no PL. 6-1148 iiilnrlixiblmu FEATURES JUST 116 EAST FRONT ST. Second Floor WALK • Over Liom Shoo Store ANNUAL PLAIN FIELD SEW/CE NOTE HOURS. CLEARANCE SALE DRY CLEANING _ OPEN EVENINGS SHIRT LAUNDERING THURSDAY and FRIDAY DRESSES 8.95 up AND OTHER EVENINGS TILL 6 SAVE , For AH Occasions AT NO EXr/P/l CHARGE No C. O. D.'a All Sales Final LET THE LEADER PRINT IT STORE HOURS: DAILY AND SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to «*P. Mr THE WESTFIELD LEAPEB, THURSDAY, JANOA&Y I9t 196ft FURNITURE IN A WIDE. WONDERFUL SELECTION .. AT REALLY IMPRESSIVE SAVINGS! 0* tiMittoMt Mfk ftmiftm at tow tab aHcai! Patto* * mk Alffeb mw CMMTIM, KM Mwif ,.. !• • TM wMt MlwriM. tMMter fNky, Mi tow Hm hnkmm •» HMM 4 C«. )AY, JAM.TARY 19, Commission i Meeting ELIZABETH—The tTnioa Coun- '-AFEWAY MEATS are Pji-k Commission, at a »p*i«l Lting Monday, wrmed • T confer %vith Tepreseatatlwe aounty park police ,on r««- trimmed before weighing LendStions lor revision of the Sis* pension act to provide bratd, "r ve^uest from the Elizabeth ~S0 YOU SAVE MONEY! Junior Chamber of Commerce for ^mission to use the Galloping (ill Golf Course at Kenilworth for [[local and state elimination^tour- Lment was acted upon favorably. Ltntive dates were spt for the Lks of June 26 and July 10. A. request for a IMay leaw ,ithout pay by T. N.jTully, man- Z of the riding stables at Wit- tang Reservation, was granted. . Richmond Tracy, secretary Mineer, reported lower attend- tee figures at' the parks during L put year due to the prevalence ,t polio at the height of the »um- r gfasnn. He gave the follow- Organized activities, 3,474,303 in , and 3,520,940 in 1»4|; hik- jj'ind walkers, 2,245,411 com- bed with 2,069,199 in 1048, ami 1 driving throiigh parks, 3- to 2,993,874 in 1948. Itcmht ood Group tritiiBitd off J. R. Lewis I. B. Lewis of 2 Fair Hill road cut *way „, elected president of the Irightwoocl Association, Inc., mt a PKKtS i held last wtefc in the ..... WCA. p .... .11. S. G*r*mm&nt Qradti Other officers elected included c 22- HtDUCED! I, C. Davis, vice-president j J, NU MAN [«rmann, secretary; R, C. Ceney, Round Portafhoui* Sirloin Ktaurer, and trustees,' T. 8. teves, W. K, Headden, C. Robin* MtyonnaUi in, t. Penrsall and A,'Walker, Steak SSUak Ste.k M—Hw $Mp Chili Con Camt •*•** "Z19« T'JUDU X*K^ AM MT DUCHfSS Uvfjr Sprtad »«*« 2—29* 1 fiESERVATl iftlad Drtstinfl : Perk&Btans c***^* 3 ZJS.35* l*Cnii>N *T€wt f5 2S * HeUls • Retetto Round Roast •-*• - 77< •Steamship , *Bm 3^22. Swaet Peas 2 £3* |» Airline* *t*ifro««Y •IVPllY Ground BtMf^ 49« lf THE CAROL!. Ptanut Butttr Tomafoas 2 ,;'i23« TRAVEL BUREAU (vwyRakn Prunes ' i-«»••»•• 2i« »1 N.rA A«. PkiafeM MAHOAST Frying Chickens 29< PL •1(13 M. 4-MM Ixdf 26< WHCM fOX Stewing Beef r..25. Turkeys^. Candy Bars 'A.^7 SCHOOL!OF Chocolatas Oaz •«,._ ••.* Chickens« _ FRENCH $U»Y HCHLOW Spareribs .JttN — surmmm •Ml Syrup Sausage Meat r»35< Cod Fillet •• 331 Aluminum Wrap ",.1i 25« SPANISH Sple & Spin Sliced Baconr^.45= Whiting Light Bulbs "-V"" )ND HALF-YR, ADVMTUID fMCES IfFICTIVI IN M M Floor Wax ^tlr? " *••• ^3« |MON, JAN. 23rd ALL SAFIWAY STOIII THROUGHOUT 63« Swordflsh r »55* liUlil,T Corillli:il (MOHM.Vrift) THIS ARIA. M> [ CHIMIHR.VN Kllft\CII 20 Mule Team Borax *,: I («-M VUg. AFTISMNOOSB) 25tfc; predeie CM! iMeri Him Set., Jan. 21st TUTORING 1 FrtncftiM de W*«tfi»ld Heinz Ketchap MJ IVO. CHBHTNUT IT. ifHone WMtlKI4 2-IMt-J Merfcot. FRESHER by DAYS! \(iii) mi, You'll find money saving Values in every wction of the itore Try rich Edwitdi-Ii'. rRESHEK BY H1INI • DAYS..-. givtt you mat* food CUM ptt pound I Com you tai, too, mm Mh« lop- quilily v«cuum-puked branch. ROIIIM Sliced or Halves. and ptdced only 10 Sii«««y'l ori«r... wU 2 A mu» htaat atntt.ef «* MUW, »taa Siuavant, « t« t» Crash In KINGS! hir thttr aaeond eaiuae- Ibtmcr, tan* daya leafia*ai';««fcte^'|S- MISTER JOE SMASHES THE PRICE OF ag act-up, or- 1 ,u lOuGh POPULAR WINTER - TIME CEREALS TO I Mi HM«K1 by Ac Hifk •taamt CouocU end the Hkjfc Frojacttni CM), aw ASSURE EVERY CHILD A WARM BUILD- WHS faa* at iti ac- hl,\GS kMqmid by H* mH UU&m <•> Uw JvB- UP BREAKFAST. I Mgb Mattaftim, all a**etaton fatal "••**» tttitatD»»Ua- MARKETS I ftrij^ JMMM, tW f A anam .;* HtCKir* tat LatHancrm* FARINA 15 Ucaacrcota M™*. QUICK «r RCOULAR *«*: Mfr )1 ••(** t*ai ia laBHjLBlJAMfMafK/lftaat MasT* ^^^^^aa^^aa^^^^^^t^." '"^^^ ^^/ 20*i, -ail n U • '*• QUAKER OATS - aaat^B^BwiaA^'^aaai^BaaaaaiBaaBaaaaaaOlt^ III 2 ^.^. 2 '" Ml I »AVEI«| WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS Ctwwl MNM Hely • Tmbr m the to- : 27, WHEATENA - - - 23° «h« tfcinl iMlftln T ».•. t*f 2 <*• 2ti __i»Mteadln ^^#»:«tafciatliit?»£ 1 ' QUICK or REGULAR «... i^,. Wta^ri lit* for the ga*. 1 RALSTON , x 21 i M |»i«U foi Holy Trinity. — _Ma,«Nraa' 13 poinu. mMlr Klhata, and Early accounted KMbrOoodCoun-l. Li^p.: TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOilT THESE NEW LOW PRICES •JV CEREALS— THEY'RE fJV EFFECT BAYIN ANB BAY OUT! v:. JUMW CUSP White Celery i: »jori«n»tii. •? i; fitahovi. - ;•--••. •; WHS Quintet Vs. 0 RllT JJ01* frozen Foods Mnev IIIANO At ^H« BIM Dtvih will at- Green Peis - mm* Mqft to frt back into the winning APPLES - 3-19c ut tTMk Umeinmr night when Ihey k fess Sssdis Hfgh'i btdntballert Choppei Spinach "" » > 25c at thtMHS court. Although they lb law* #nly two entries in the win ROHM 12c n 81 pt fUunM the RowllUna could give LMPORTID Uto WeetAel^n a difficult night. Sliced Strawberries - ° 37c However, with a 2-8 record the Ml and Gray in no powerhouse STRING FKS 25c •ad the Weitflclden are favored NU-MAID OOIDIN YlltOW U climb back to the .500 mirk. latclle turned in a good win when LUMARINE they downed Cranford 51-43, mid dtfMted Somcrville, 51-40. They hait been beaten by Summit, Mill- barn, Koaellc Park twice, Wood- Our LmttMt Price brlbrdid e and Arts HigHighh' of Newark, Since PemH Marker! High acorer fof r thhe RomllcR i hhas SMOOTH AND WIUOW b«er guard Andy Mason, who FRESH EGGS tcortd 19 points in the game with MRDEN'S CHATEAU • **•*• 29e Art* High Tuesday. The Hck- INDIVIOUAl PORtiom Of OINUM laif«_Whila , larflt Irawn kmg brothers, Bill and Mike, also Loiwrt Itaivt out in the Red and Gray Ewrv Slice Tones Nictt FRENCH ROQUEFORT - -.He llnmp. Others on the Roscllc Olfl'S QUAUTV riaST IONEIESS HEARTY AND MMIT ' ' AIHIM CwtM «|uad are Roosevelt Grief, J»" ttHii 6* Murphy, Jerry Barner, Harry Delicious wilh KiniJ Scrambled Ew» and Jtlly BORDEN'S LIEDERKRAIZ - ^ 3Bc Thvmpwn and Dill Galish. The (*OWEU'S PHlDf and CUD*HY'S PUWTAN ruu.orHAVOR .HEW IOW niCEi IN KINOI - , •tortlng lineup may consist of b 1< MIDIUM SIZE Hike Hckking-and Mason at the Sllud Bacon • - " -' 41c BORDEN'S CAMEM9ERT »-«*•*> 3Bc The ^nsiifr To A Hasty i FRESH MILK forward), Bill Hckking at center MEJH CREAMY aREAKITONt • and Barner and Muiphy at the HATDU'S MIDGET SELECTED SHRIMPS - HOMOOINIZID PASTflMIZH) fuard posts. MLOSNA • - • - >' i C0TTA6E CHEESE • - •«•**• 15c QV This is the firtt meeting of two Mart-rloiufy Sivcet and Tender 20c i^-'ldc between the two schools. They CANADIAN SMELTS • CIDER IS A GOOD BRMK! will meet again at Roscllc, Feb. mi cut MWMTID CWAN 3i after the mid-term layoff. MOTT'S CIDER ShouMinofiimfc - - » CEDAR UKI The junior varsity contest is LOBSTER TAILS - - LAST MO. ClOSIOUT scheduled to begin at 7:15 and FRESHLY GROU : MICE PUCE ».„. will be followed immediately by SCRAPPLE - • '»>«' i DEIICIOUS CHANCE Q».i«tt. - . J3« 19c Pumpkin the varsity game. Tlis Bargain Buy—Bake or fry AT THESE fUESHlChoppuY GROUNd D , SWORDFISH STEAKS ii.niMMH'iCNIMMIl'1l • Jl.i. <9f* Tasty K'ilft Baked Beans« and •Colahw tb. MESHIY OPINIO PRICES !i-Gal. Jug . 39c 3SC fire Pnauce* Oil HA-TfaU'S Mlnct Meat - N 3S5 Gal. Jug. . 69c S9C 'Lew-yield or nearly exhausted Skinless Franks ">>• <•"» »i». STEWINS OYSTERS went will Increase their flow H a Tnsifl nmenling—So Appmlint fir* to itarted at the bottom of the MOMELL'S PRIDE will. The fire heati the oll-bearlng •and and this ciuiei the oil flow to Pun Pork Stuugt Nut bt iacmtea. WE'LL GLADLY CARRY VOl. No. 3 NOW READYI tv.. F*'m Wnkcn Penoni at work on u. S. farmi Jffft. JOE'S YOUR PURCHASE. at the end ot Jul, totalta U,»»,. WB compared with 12,000,000 a year EXCLUSIVE CAR GOODWILL OFFER! BRAND NEW 1950 NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA WESTF1ELD iiiliEaJER-' A Cwiptati Htm. Education fe 16 Hanclibni* Vefumai LOOK IN ON "THE KINGS COURT"— PRIZE PACKED T-V SHOW-TONIGHT, 8 P. M. — WATV, CHANNEL THE OTBTPTEM) U5APEK. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 1; Barbara Ann Wilkini, No. %\ words that I can utter. Th*y are IR. Metty Jn Begins 30th tem Mrs. Pat Cummins Stuhler, No. 7; nodcit, hard-working people who Mrs. Millicent Hirsch Lang, No. have done more far the dub over 8; Nina G. Irwin, No. 1«; and a lonf period of yeais than prac- ^ f estfield Tennis Club Head Rhoda J. Hopkins, No. 11. Mrs. tically anybody else. The club can Lanp, as Milicent Hirsch, won the never adequately express its ap- R. Merry Jr. WM r*-»lected j of New Jersey. Present indica- Anne Cumming Tournament for preciation is dollars or words for of the Westfteld Tennis \ tions are that the local club will thiee successive years, 19)1, 19S2 what they have done, and they do COEBKE CO. ,t thhe annuaal metinnmtangg held be inviteiitdd to hhold.the Tilton Bowl and 1933,- which were the first not expect it, but I do know the Jf ,,MSV ni«ht •* <** clubhouse matches in 1950. This tourna- years 'of the tournament. Mrs, club appreciates to the fullest the ***** Chestnut street. Mr. ment will bring to V'eatteld the Stuhler, as Pat dimming;, was run- labor and thought these two peo- has just concluded hie 29tfa outstanding maJe junior flayers in ner-up in 1932, 1933 and 1934, and ple have given so freely to the the EaEtern United State*, winner in ]938 and 1937. Betty club." Rosenquest was runner-up in 1941 dub. In discussing national and east- asd 1942, and was winner in 1943. "First," said Mr. Merry, "I John A. Carttr »»» re-tlacted ern'rankings in his annual report Nina Jrwin was runner-up to Nor- should like to mention James M. ,' -Mgident; Miss Helen H. Pier. to club members, Mr. Merry stated, een Kaney in 1944. Barbara Wil- Squier, who hae been chairman of "* Alerted treasurer and Stan- "It is interacting to note that of kins won in 194$ and 1946. Khoda our house committee for 2t> years. Z'y Mslek, r«-elecUd secretory. 1 doubt if many members realise 7L. nors elected to lerve three- in 1949 by the United SUtes Uwn this, or the amount of work that r in 1047. Of the 10 junior Mr. Squier hat performed over the ZL terms wer« Carl A. Birets, Tennis Association, five of them gills ranked in singles by the EL B. C»ssidy «nd Jota Kraft played in our Anne Cumming Tour- yeara. He and his committee have TA in 1949, six of them played in charge of the clubhouse, its fur- ff to word received from nament this past eeason. These our Anne dimming Tournament were Anne Elizabeth Dry«, No. 5; nishings and decorations. He makes tlx Bwtern L»wn Tennis Assocta- last season and three of the five all rental arrangements with the SJ, tluee membert rf the local Frances Schneidewind, No. 16; girls ranked by the ELTA also Carmen Lampe, No. 20; Patricia dancing school teachers and others Stave been honored by being played in this event in 1949. Our and doei a lot of additional work triad in Eaetern United States A. Connors, No. 39; and Busan Anne Cumming Memorial Tourna- Palmer, No. 41. Three of the 21 for the club beyond the prescribed Z*ele«. Hany C. Van Rens- ment has attracted a lot of talent duties of hit committee. Much ex- zL men's singtej champion of (iris ranked in Class A a)w played since it was inaugurated and has HOMEMAKERS, HERE'S ECONOMY NEWS in our Anne Cumming Tourna- tra work is asked of him because il club, wai Tanked 22nd in given incentive and encouragement he lives here in town and he is M singles by the ELTA. Mrs. ment in 1949—Susan firalower, to the many girls who have parti- Frances E. McBride and Margaret cipated in the event. This tourna- able to attend to things during the Mitels Cumminif Stuhler was day time when it is inconvenient !„!»«• seventh in women's singles; Sullivan." ment becomes increasingly valuable Our gigantic January White Sale is on NOW. A carnival of as the years go by." for some of us who work out of ij| Carol' Ann LiRoia was rank- Mr. Merry continued, "It is also town to take care of them, Mr. interesting to note that .-of the 12 rf tftk in girls' dnglM. Mr. Merry praised Miss Helen Squier is one of the three remain- > values in linens, tqweli, pillows, blankets, etc.—your jU ja prior yean, the Ann* Cum- woman ranked in singles by the ing charter memberi of the club." Eastern Lawn Tennis Association H. Pierson, treasurer, and James •M Memorial ToumwnMt Mfb- M. Squier, chairman of the house Regarding Miss Pierson, Mr. annual opportunity to save many dollars on expen- y^ outdoor tournament activ- in 1949, six of them hav» played in Kerry said, "The other person is for 1949. The tournament our Anne Cumming Memorial committee, who have each served the club for the past 26 years, Mr. Miss Helen H. Pierson whom every sive household necessities. And this low* Ji^iin be a feature of the l»6O Tournament. Four of thtm have year we re-elect treasurer of the, -KM. The winner of thii popu- been winners and the other two Merry commented, "There are two club for life. Miss Pierson join- priced merchandise is labelled by the kr firli' tournament if acclaimed have been lunners-up. These six people in our club whom I should ed the club in 1921. In 1924, she |jrii' net champion for the State are: Betty Roienquest, ranked No. like to praise tonight in the best was elected assistant treasurer. The next yeir she was elected most dependable, most famous of treasurer and she has made such • wonderful treasurer that she has all national advertisers of ... been re-elected annually by accla- mation ever since. She is now linen and domestics, completing her 24th, year in that : job. Very few of us have the Including slightest conception of the enor- mous amount of work Miss Pier- ••'.-•'/- eon does in her capacity as treas- urer practically every day of ev- • Gannon •Pequot •Martex ery year, It would be hard to find anyone lo well qualified by abil- ity and personality aa Miss Pier, • Kenwood • Callaway • Utica sen to handle this job. On behalf of the club and myself personally, LINENS, STREET FLOOR I extend to you, Mr. Squier and Miss Pierson, our gratitude and Pick up the phone, call EL. 2-2300, order quickly and sincere thanks for your unceasing labors and devotion to the club easily ... or come in and scoop up these savings in person, these many years. We all appre- ciate what you have done and the or phone WX-5252 (no toll charge) from Weatfield, Gar- great sacrifices both of you have : wood, Plainfleld, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. made for all of us," DRY CLEANING — RUG CLEANING — FUR STORAGE The annual meeting of the West- SUMMIT 6-1000 field Tennis Corp. is scheduled for tonight at the clubhouse, on Chest- nut street at 8 p. m. Officers and directors will be .elected for 1960. Community Association Names Patterson Head MOUNTAINSIDE—A. C. Pat- terson of Deer path was elected president of the Mountainside Community Association at it* an. f^tTn«feTnWsaijfnTf A ; '••. MHicMda John A. Ferguson, Francis H, Stedman of Ever- green court replaces Russell Wik OFFERS A CHOICE cox as vice president; while Mm. Frank Urner, secretary and Wyn- ant B. Cole, treasurer, will con- tinue to hold office. IF SPINETS... Elected as new directors were Henry A. Scvcovic, Ray Hyera and HKIV TWI IF MOKA'S Th,omas Ingate. LU6EST PtANI FACTORIES In his final report to the board Low Prices for Extra Doty of directors and the general pub- lie, Mr. Ferguson stated it gave hinv pleasure to report the success- CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS AT NEW ful conclmion of this year's drive for funds for six local agencieB. "It was only through the diligent Sices 72 x 1{IS Reg-. 2.39 and untiring efforts of the work- ers, team captains and campaign ••4 ai x •• 2.19 manager that Mountainside has ; tow PRICK Sheets you can be sure will give you wonderful wear because again reached its goal when most surrounding communities have been .of their make and tlieir 130 thread count muslin. unable to do so," he stated. WURUTZER Size 69iW, rcj. 2.09 1.14 SUe 90x108, reg. 2.79 2.59 Borough Firemen Size 72x99, rcg. 2.19 2.9* Cases 42x36, rej. 54c 4JW Hold Annual Dinner Slit 81x108, rcg. 2.59 2.39 C"« 45*36> re«- 59 V LINENS. STREET FLOOR MOUNTAINSIDE—Members of the Mountainside Volunteer Fire Department held their annual din- ner Saturday night in the Chi-Am BMChEitra Chateau. WIUVOU-KA-CHO-O CENTRAL PHARMACY AN0OCT«OMCTHING rot THAT COLD -THtN 5TAKT VOUH STORY WINTER & CO. A«AIN.' For Beauty and Long Wear '485 PEQIJOT & I TIC A SHEETS Btnch Extra Sizes 72 x log The manufacturers of these popular-priced DOUBLE CtAKANTEE We unhesilaolly add our own five rear gmrinlee, Mid llxm 2.49 •piact pianos are long established firms. You to that of th« minuheturers of thete pisnw.^ n»e seen Winter & Co. and Wurlitrar ad» in, ,' COUPON -——^ Heavy muslin Pequot or Utica sheets that mean extra wear plus lie foremoit maguineg. Their pianos are told beauty. 144 thread count. by leiding stores everywhere. They have the I am interealedIn the. THE BEST •Mftsmen and production facilities necessary At She 63x99, rcg. 2.39 2.19 Siie 90x108, rcg. 3.29 to Heaie send me cireulir containing full information, , mike dependable, reliable pianos at these FAIREST PRICES. Sin 72x99, reg. 2.59 2.39 Casca 42x36, reg, £«* low prices.' , Name, She 81x103, teg. 2,98 2.69 Ca.ti 45x36, rcg. 69 Addmi.-.mV^. ;••-,-„•„, ,od „,,„, •"""The Music Center of New Jerfey""™"" GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY COME TO ELIZABETH . . . OPEN THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 SIIIMWAV MPMSINTATIVK SOS BROAD STREET, NEWARK *, NEW IIRSEY OPEN EVERY MONDAY 'TIL S:30 Tal..hiMMAHitlWliO Of» WWmiMy IVMIRP DfiNI nlfl* ; JANUARY 19, 1950 -m* fftiHM ••PDeB^ What The Hooter Report Mean* To You •These public spirited men and wo- LEADER men, representing agriculture, business, YOU AND YOUR GOVERNMENT education, labor, veterans and women's important factor in your M« *<>*»>' *» ** groups, have joined the unprecedented fev* unanimity in this great movement. to do with your In it the plain duty of plain citizens safety, present and future. everywhere, regardTess of their affilia- Federal taxes now tutsl about $1,000 per year per average family. tion with any group or organization, to Most experts believe that «M doHar in 10 of federal fundsis support the work of the Citizens Com- wasted becauiof duplication and overlapping of functions and sgen- miUee in,order that America may ful- cie,Irilu report to CgngftK, the Hoover Comuusswn slewed says fill her obligation imposed by world tawfcleK this wsrte «an be (Hminated while actually improve govern- ment services to the citizen. JMMVW kr stelMMU that •* */* *4*W-Vft (MM. leadership, that Americans may pre- serve their way of life and their liber- That woujd be a saving of about $100 per ye*r per average *• i •awn •«* a. I. fca*as are ~4 mkbf fwMU •*••!•*•• to ties, and that they may perpetuate those family. ideals that they hold most dear in a But that is not all. We need a well-managed. efficient jtovwrnntnt to guide us through a eold war, maintain our living standards, and chants Association was one that fcisiMM. Caa4 law* an HM| th* ttttt precious heritage. lead the world toj«*ce and freedom. Wrong dwisioas by government - would have brought more business can plunge the nation and the world into disaster. It is hard »» a to Westfleld. Now that the meters asset* a b>»k caa ka»«. Tills huh «•!• I, JANUARY 19, 1950 badly-organized government to make wise decisions. are paid lot is it necessary for the people of our town to have to The Mnl PrefrtMiv* MM And our government is badly organized. On this point, leading pay twice as much as any offen- MM rwui fepMilar ami urg* full Democrats and Republicans have long agreed. Every President of der of the parking law—and by It is pleasant to record that at least modern times, from T*ft to Truman, has suffered under a terrible the way it is no law—in any oth* one government official of the top level burden of red tape and paperwork. President Roosevelt frequently er town? use ef IU fatiUU*. typographical error. What asked Congress for relief from this burden. \ Ik* March of Dimei when the late does not think that making a profit is If the town fathers want to Today, the Hoover Commission found, the federal government know how the women of Westfield Mfc D. Eooievelt founded it 12 reprehensible, The official is the Sec- is a topsy-turvy tangle of 1,812 boards, bureaus, agencies, departments, feel about this matter—and it is |O, hM become the March of retary of Commerce, Charles Sawyer. units, and commissions. It employs over 2,000,000 persons—more than the women wlio do most of the to.meet the staggering costs of the total population of Arizona, Delaware, Nevada, New Hampshire, family shopping—let a meeting be He recently said: "We have passed the and Wyoming. called to discuss the efficiency of lMf record poliomyelitis epidemic time when intelligent Americans usa the This tangle must be straightened out. It can only be done if the the officer in charge of meters and : for Mice, there wai a situation for word 'profit' as a curse. The idea of President and Congress, with strong public support, put through • the Sne which is double that of THE NATIONAL BANK individual, political party, or seru'3 of basic laws, some 20 in number. any other town. accepting a relatively modest profit in President Truman and former President Hoover agreed that a I asjaerity could he blamed. It just A Woman Shopper > WESTFIELD order to sell more goods to more peo- citizens' movement must be formed to support the recommendations and Taxpayer and when it did, 18 West- of the commission. Accordingly the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Mi victims to the crippling ple is one of the most progressive ideas Report was organized with leading representatives of agriculture, in the world today. It will go further. business, education, labor, veterans' and women's groups at its head. ". . .In Their I will say that this idea ia the only really It is a voluntary bipartisan, educational organization. Own Interests" |A|VMI lettm from the local chap- Some 20 percent of the commission's recommendations were en- acted at the last session of Congress. This will mean eventual savings radical idea in the modern world." Editor, Lender: * t*« National Foundation for In. in government costs of at least $1,250,000,000 a year. If the present 1 In your article on polio in the That statement is well worth mem- session of Congress enacts the remaining recommendations, some PmlyiU are being mailed this Jan. 6 Leader, the statistics on the 13,000,000,000 mo« can be saved. Thi» will mean real savings to you. . to 1,000 town families. Some will orizing. The profit motive, which is like increased number of cases in 1949 Best of all, your government can be put on a lastingly efficient certainly struck home the reason | MMrertd, and tome will be ignored waving a red flag to all the left-wing and well-organited baslB. It -will be—if you, the citizen, study your HENRY P. TOWNSENJ itk$;'pomvm player* of town who elements, has been responsible for our that the treasuries of the Founda- government and take part in its affairs. tion for Infantile Paralysis are BO "" «Mt to look lit the ugly, figures high wages, our development as a na- depleted. I wonder if Westfleld- AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC tion, our standard of living. A man ers realize how important it is to ' lilt jr«tr'a epidemic. "Ob, we've which it takes time to check? Have LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS of better way* we have to use manufactures something because he the men who are so careful about each of them that the Foundation LETTERS TO THE solicits enough money in the com- »-Mlan,M would be a URURI trite thinks people will want it and he can watching that no one over-parks STORAGE WAREHOUSES EDITOR given consideration to the many ing drive to carry on its work. . accompanied by a weak smile, earn a profit—and he builds factories, drivers who ignore stop street Having gotten polio this sum- ' let then name one. employs labor, pumps more money thru signs? It is • commentary to note mer, I know what help from the 241 NORTH AVE. LttUrt t* M« **lor frtm the number of fines each month- Foundation has meant to me a>nd WE3TFIELD, N. #. i V* ate Jt, a few dollars, not just the whole economic machine. A man fmdtn MM! ti ktpt $Urt »*4 my family. The Foundation real- opens a retail store because he thinks running always between 100 and WE. 344M 4lMM. is cheap assurance that *AONM It «« topic* •/ torn- 200 dollars for over-parking but izes that very few families cam ittoMl Foundation will continue he can make a profit selling the goods mtmfty mter« axis in the event of a tax (how-of Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll . . . one DO trump bid, and this band down. Slat* Senator Harold W. Hannold, counts only 16. If you use honor Your Suteind Mine Whether a new tax bill could Woodbury Republican, holds the tricks to count your hand, you By J. JOSEPH GK1BBINS- get through the State Senate is coveted chairmanship of the Sen- must have three aud a aaLf of also questionable because the Sen- TRENTON—Memben of New ate appropriations committee which them, with at least six honor cards. 8 Stating the future security of New ators representing these counties Jersey' 174th legislature which is jersey ami tke nation is closely may some day lead to the govern- By ALEXANDER G. SPENCER wnce you hold only three-plus hon- are also pledged against new tax orshihip . . . BoxinBi g and wrestlintli g I{ o r trickriks an d onlly ffiv e hhono r cardd s ' „ in session represents * erow- associated with the philosophy that ««. Then is also a minority mem- Sfa of the public, but lawyer. matches in New Jersey produced justifiably start with no public spending must be curtailed, bership of seven Democrats op- 169,24444 in the state treasury matl predominate in botl hous- Senate President Bodine declared Five trumps in dummy weren't trump. Nevertheless, the hand posed to sales and income taxes. during the fiscal year ending June ' the way South played this should be opened with all that " wben occupations m consider- Hew Jersey would show a goad MIC!: New Jersey il well sup- SAVING example by deferring any increase 30 last .., During the 34-year pe- stuff, so, in a case like this you plied with drinking plaoes where a riod that Rue Brearley of Tien- 21 members erf th* State in taxes at this time. NORTH have to find a bid and one club is 0 4* 'ol the parched wayfarer may quench bis ton served as secretary of the it. The club bid is superior to a Saute, 16 are UytaUwytra,, ff1MM rere- "With the extravagant spending thirst. 4 6.5 4 ild bk State Board, of Bar Examiners, • 1 one heart bid, as you should never Wirinrig senators include • bank- of our federal government .to the Erwin B. Hoch, director of the 8,466 lawyers were admitted to the STYLE "lumbermen, a publisher, * • K J 10 7 give {lartner a false picture of a , l amount of approximately 50 bil- State Division of Alcoholic Bever- bar. ' major suit. ss man and en insurance lion dollars a year, which is nearly age Control, reports that 9,417 li- * A J 10 6 4 This represent! the highest CAPITOL CAPERS: "You can't 2. One spade is the choice here. 20 billions more than tbe entire censed taverns welcomed custom' thin out water to stretch its use," WEST EAST of lawyers in the Senate • Q 10 8 7, A 9 2 If you open with a heart what re- Sier of y ' Mto national income 17 years .ago, and eis on Jan. 1, and in addition, Claims former Senator Oscar R. S^in the state's Matory. 1,919 licensed package stores dis- • K83 at AQ 10 74 bid can you make over partner's Million* of AmcricaiH arc uving billioM «--, . . ., , ,w«th the increased costs of local Wilensky of paterson, counsel for j bid of two clubs or two diamonds? T«i « GeneraGneral AssemWyAssembly's mem- \ government in our state, I believe pensed whiskey, beer and wines as the North Jersey District Water, • Q 8 6 4 2 # A 9 6 3 e> 3 * 52 If you rebid two spades you are •-, 0{ 60 contami M lawyers. it wiU ^ . refrMhing ,„,, itimtt. the New Year arrived. Fraternal Supply Commission . . . Republi- at (Mar* in (Mr bank account* ... for ,re also five schooTteachers, utiBf ex$mU fm. £w j to organizations operated 763 bars on • A K J3 showing partner a strong hand by cans are expressing glee because "reversing" — bidding a higher b i8s .a ivcorawdr m«itersfc.ierspp ttoo id€fel. wr incrwM iB ttM, ,t thu New Year's Eve, according .to the the proposed new 21-county Demo- ¥ 86 52 old aft... for things they want.'.. for # none ranking suit than the one you open- | foufour housewives, five insur- time," said Senate President Bo- report. cratic party will allow them to JJS men, two editorsdito , andd twodine. * KQ 987 ed with. The opening spade bid cmtrgtndef ... for lean year* that may The State Division of Alcoholic continue to shout "Hagueism." . . • With East-West vulnerable, the allows you to bid two hearts over Xry farmers. On the floor of the After all Republican candidates Beverage Control also issued 11 Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt Z will also be found • proles- bidding went: two club* or two diamonds with- for Congress could not very well censes to 46 Bistros which open claims, legislators and state officers, SOUTH out giving a false impression of Ik ahead Save now, whHt you arc earning pf laww and a'law clerk, criticise the Truman spending pro- seasonally, and 217 others for the have a duty to show allegiance to' s th Included among thhe Assembly- ou West North East your strength. In a case like this gram if state expenses skyrocket- limited distribution of alcoholic the state and nation even though j £ pass 1 « 1V it is more important to leave part- wore. Gratp thto opportunity to get ahead -H, are « few businessmen, • lab- ed at home. , beverages. Only 46 licenses were they are not required to take m j| l^derld , a carpet salesman a 2» 4 4 pass ner in the dark about the respec- a carpet salesman, a EXPERTS: Two men behind the surrendered in New Jersey during oath of allegiance by law. 6 4 pa 68 pass pass flnandaNy. SAVE,,. SAVE... SAVE..', the past year, an indication that tive Ungthtt of yyour suits than it is engineer, a merchant, scenes of the New Jersey Legisla- West opened the king of hearts overall relations director, a man- such permits are considered pre- to fool him about the AM»W t*»rki«| AvtilaUa Nearby. ture who seldom get their names in cious. then continued a small heart which ttrength of your hand, If the «f«W«r, a couple of salesmen, a the newspapers, but who are re- Koos Bros. Win was ruffed in dummy. The spade spade suit were weaker and the wujyym»n, a chemist, a coal deal- sponsible for the laws in their fin- Municipalities collected 14,264,- ace was cashed, then trumps pulled hearts much stronger, like this PEOPLES 1AW ft I1UST COMPANY !,, banker and an accountant ished form are Senate Secretary 884.26 in license fees from tav- National Honors in two rounds. Next the spade * K J 10 5 It' il, six women grace the As- Oliver V. Van Camp of Point erns; f726,221.09 from package jack was finessed and lost to the ft AKQ 86 HAy, including two teachers and Pleasant, and Assembly Clerk store*; |t7,37i.6O front club It. queen. Now South couldn't Tuff a • J 75 nr housewives. Philip C. Wadsworth of Glen Rock. eensei; $9,861.66 from limited dis Two Westfieldeis, Charles and spade and two more hearts because *3 WIOTIELD, NEW JEMET Although lawyers have an occu- Van Camp is now serving his tribution licenses and $16,330.23 Edward Koos of Koos Bros., Rah-j there were only two clubs left in the proper opening would be one fel msjerity in both homes, 20th year as Senate secretary and from seasonal retail consumption way, have been singled out for na-' the dummy, he went off one. heart. Over partner's bid of two who are directing the pro- Wadsworth has launched upon his licenses. tionwide honors in the furniture clubs or two diamonds you'would Mitlnf! «re not members of the trade by the National Retail Fur- South should, not even pull one 10th.year as cl«tk of the House. JERSEY JIGSAW:, Attorney round of trumps. His play is to merely rebid the hearts and let the SAVE AT THIS BANK |»r. Lawyers usually do not vote With their years of experience, General Theodore D. Parsons has niture Association. spade suit remain concealed. u s coup, unless • bill is being The association designated tke ruff the second heart lead in dum- the law-making machinery it op- ruled the state may construct arm- d asB smiidered which Is detrimental erated with great smoothness, al- ories and other buildings in muni' two men as "All Americans" among I W " « the.cc-kingofsps.de., to tke legs! profession. If they furniture d«alers for service to' f.henj!Bi* !m*LUpade; ^i1^^: Motor Revenue Asked though they handle a thousand de- cipalities without regard to muni ly conceding one spade trick to did they would wield great power, tails a day when the legislature cipal regulations . . . Dairymen, the Industry, the community and Senate President Samuel L. Io- the nation. avoid two losers in that suit. Now For Education Aid ia in session. poultrymen, beef cattle, milk goat . , , 1 whether East or West wins de- dine, Flcmington, is the owner of Both legislative officials hold the i large lumber business, and Ma- and swine interests will hold meet- CharUjt Koos won_BimUai^hon-'„,„„,. Cin c,oss-iuff the hand for ELIZABETH—County Register record for length of service in their ings in Trenton during Farmers ors in 1941. The National Retail the rest of the tricks. The 'reason and former State Senator Herbert jority Floor Leader Alfred B. Lit- respective positions. Usually those Furniture Association is holding teU, of Franklin, is in the insur- Week starting Jan, 23, ... Car declarer can't afford to lead trumps J. Pascee Wednesday night advo- holding such positions are changed owners are advised D£ the State its annual convention in Chicago, even 0Ilce ja thit if the opponent cated diversion of state motor ve- ince business. House Speaker Per- every few years. and both brothers are attending. q A. Miller Jr. of Irvington ia an Motor Vehicle Department that who wing tne Mti rouml of 8pll with the Bell Berkeley Heights, m The School One PTA will meetj half years ago serves ihe Csthulic Briefs today at 3 P- »'• *'01' a soeia^ hour) Wet-Don Sdteol Budget Reveals population of Fansood and Scotch i and business meeting. The execu-1 Plains. Concrete fayHetr ing Tuesday Reviews Park iSnSi Corporation FUIXB-Tkc Board oi needed classroom facilities. New committee appointments wi .„ . . . Accepted with regret »as tie be announced and plans made for j All Saints Guild of All Saints Thursday night Play Program budget resignation of Eugene Novello, a | the new year of work. j Episcopal Church has completed TKANSIT MIXED •mincer of the board lrho pleaded Eu^ne P. Spencer «r Prospect plans for . benefit breakfast Mar. COHOtCTE Mflunr, M SCOTCH PLAINS—Attendant? pressure of business and duties as i ...... r. WM feudal a family party J8 in the new parish house. Pro- laser this yMr'« statement. a township official as reasons for at the Recreation Park on East Tuesday night in his home in hon- ceeds will be fiven to the parish W itttaifc* M resigning. 1)T. A. L. Johnson, Second street during a four-month , or of his birthday anniversary, county superintendent of schools, period last summer totaled 14,000, j i Mr. and Mrs. David Low, for-| nri Mr M**oat according to the annual report of! omcti te iaereasaa »M>ropria tppiwed the facilities uf the Mu- raerly of Flint. Mich., are new res-j nicipal Building for kindergarten George Venetio, recreation com-1 idents of the Chestnut Farms sec-1 WE K1X! IIIALTO wuivamc. mission chairman. This shows anj tion, having purchased property 1 'fcsariew aa it* classes. ICCKCNOOftri gy«irniu» , H. >. Mrs. Fannie J. WhiU?nack »as increase of 4,000 persons over the from Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Look-j TU.KPHONCf> grade teacher in previous year, Mr. Yenerio-said. up of Longfellow avenue, who 1 USED rUMHTUR* •* MS* K hired as first gj «T« w. rasm* ST. t* tht vsten fa* gchaul 1 at an annual salary of The park opened officially with moved in December to Orange. j «t « l U.TW. Mr*. Anoeloil Johnson was a special program on June 2 and Also newcomers to the Chestnut QUAaUTi hind aa a third grade teacher in closed for the season Sept. 15. 'arms section are Mr. and Mrs. 4. we School 1 at I2.SW per year. Boll) Between 150 and 200 children took IMrt» * DUtllk, BrallM*. te to raises b* ais- •re aVaiea Plains lesidents. part in the daily program whichh ) either Mrs. Philip G. Cobb or Mrs., election Feb. 14. Petitions now are fM Miss Doris Csvett of PJainfield was directed by Daniel Semenza*•, Harold G. Tiarks, chairmen of the! being circulated in his behalf tor a» year. Ate*rdin« m hired as secretary to Robert playground supervisor. In addi departments, a three-year term. WOiM HasMl ta- tion to organized games, a week- Adams, high school principal, at In the administration field of i ly food lecture was I Mr*. August F. Fischer, welfare aa annual salary of $1,900. j department chairman, invited new for the past 30 years, flection olfeiali for the Feb. 14 Cross •lectioa went named as follows: * risss ], high school cafe- the teria, Clarence Addman, chair. which if tarat Mr*. Harold gtefens, secre- for six weeks, tary; Mrs. £l*ood Fdttaam and full use of the athax* aa* Mrs. ft. Asfheabach, tellers, and • M«TC- Mrs. (Jeers* MacswUy, assistant and other organisations. Meitat Idler. The Recreation Commijsioa par- A native of Kokomo, Ind., Mr. NUag School 4 kinder- chased equipment sneh as baU and Voorbis has resided In Scotch gtrten, lMrsi . Edgar Turner, chairi - balls, volleybalU and hsntsboe Plains 22 years, and has been asso- H i; Mrs. C. W. Wllard, sscre- games for the children at the Jer- Voorhis Enters ciated with NTU since 1920. tkieiMt, tra- _/; Mrs. Arthur Isaacson aad seyiasd Piaygronnd on Jerus»lero A veteran of World War I, he ct • new Mrs. C. Stuart Burns, tellers, and road. School Election is » former olncer of Community la «M Mrs. W. E. Colvillt, assistant The 1950 basketball league now Post, 209, American Legion, and the teller. underway shows an inerease of 110 former president of the Plainfleld PoUiaaT place 3, High • School youths over but year. One hun- SCOTCH PLAINS—Harold O. Community Concert Association. rierldMal in gjWnaSm. Mrs. Harold Hill, dred seventy children took part Voorhis of Rahway road, vice He is an officer of the Crescent chelnaan; Mrs. Robert Scott, sec- a Softball league during the sum- chancellor and secretary of New Avenue Presbyterian Church at rettry; Mr*. Robert Glorc and Mrs. mer. York University, will be a candi- Plainfield. William Davis, tellers, and Mrs. Other activities sponsored by the date for membership on the Board The terms of three current board > Ntfe] ft* 1* tat tweet Ceorg* Cortes, assitant teller. commission during the past year members, Rudolph Freund, Sylves- included a self-improvement course of Education at the ainiual school for women .and a benefit athletic IJIMMMKS (enuring Of program for the March of Dimes Fund. According to Mr. Venezio, the Streets For far Dead Union County Juvenile Court rec- ords indicate a dearth of violators -Ite partsMata. from this community, which in his The Baacoe Squad reported male opinion is the result of a well-or- Faavood iag aM tails last year. The am- ganised local recreational program 1 War II bulance travelled 1,173 miles and designed to meet the needs of the if the Borough AUSTER'S aft man hours were contributed youth of the township. I hat Westaaaaar nifht aft- by the volunteers; in answering the wae advanced by calls. Ulan A. Msthews. Fire Chief Ernest Haer in his l Mataawi pointed out annual report called attention to Clubwomen Net •mis* et the stnets a low tre loss of $620 in 1949. «•» weald Mrs* as a per- Tha department answered 64 calls. atjeasrla) ana, in Ms opin-In addition to answering the calls, $50 At Auction aa>ssBBsVsB aisn — sk • m»il—.— WBaV piuvv • n*yrc mnns the department tested borough hy- drants, inspected a local nursery SCOTCH PLAINS—An auction m am a eronae plaque »Weh 1 fas* •****»«. It yes 4* rJ_.". .HU School 4 and tested sale of "white elephants"' and tfclt all lire equipment. Twelve fire- baked goods* netted/ the Scotch Mall III KMlM ririr, which ssnattafided training schools. Plains Woman's Club more than k fatten Into • Police Chief Joseph Gorsky's an- ISO Wednesday in the Baptist r. ikwld bt aban. nual Teport listed'1,00a calls and Church chapel. The sale was di- complaints, 102 arrests for motor rected by Mrs. John Carboy, bud- are taken t* draw vehicle violations, 48 accidents, 23 get and finance chairman, who also ••m to ehinn atiurt juvenile cases and the issuance of served as auctioneer. tk m d«f licenses. ,Mrs. Florence Wilson, vice pres- •a will k» tan- A communication from the ident, presiding in the absence of Ikf tMt •pfatUa* the Beard of Health called to the coun- Mrs. Amanda Mann, president, cil's attention the need for a san- welcomed as new members: Mrs. Oet the extra an tk«M wltk itary fewer in South avenue be- William Stuart, Mrs. W. H. Hart- ttkw tnonwfk- tween Terrill road and Second pence, Mrs. John J. Fisher and k witk and suggested that this Mrs. G. Jeranek. Mrs. John J. »tW«a. hnorttaiM, taming power of low-cost be considered when future Morel was a guest. an la tht vicinity o* sewer estensloins are planned. kWHt af tkt war dttd. A change in the club by-laws, Thirteen houses and-11 business which permits the admission of ta k wen aug- establishments in the area would Studebaker power! new members by a vote of the be serviced, according (o the letter. * pUct te.Mtwart place; executive board instead of the Mayor Riblet Mid the natter was entire club, was presented by Mrs. • 0*1 • winning comMMtfan of hi«h MH|M and to Maclenaii road; being studied. , • to Brohm plate; Samuel Hyman, by-laws chairman. , momy-Mving gaiolin* tconcmy far y«ur MW- JHM to MeDtnnott place; The annual report of the board Mrs. Raymond J. Callaghan was truck money! Otl o hu»ky, IwnsltanM, wnmiitak* of trustees of the' Fanwood Pub- appointed the club's representative iagk ITMIM to Cinder road; ably nMMlwn Studtkwkw Iroek! terra* to Gere place; Lln- lic Library, submitted by Carl to a lay committee organized by Tto Vinton arcnuc; Far- Sayward, president, again called the Board of Education to study • StiMUbaktr's Pewer-flus ami tcon-o.mis«r track attention to the need of larger (aoutb vide) to SU- new school construction. The •nfin«iatn«ra(«Am«ric«'«lhfiW«slpi»lllngs)owtr. quartern. Mrs. Olive Harris, li- Scotch Plains Lions Club thanked brarian, reported an increase in • ilg-vUiWIIty MW SrudtMMr cabl Ru«»ae) dura. etuacil confirmed the report the club for a contribution of $25 circulation last year with a total . . l assessment commission to the Lions iron lung drive. bIHfy throughout ovary Studobakor truck'* ilruc- of 19,715 books borrowed by mem- ,«Mia established costs of sewer The literature and drama de- bers. - Membership reached 1,145. turol Stop in and oat tha proof now I •tMaUatfcn to property owners in partments will sponsor a theatre Five hundred forty-eight books of Second street and Cor- party and luncheon Mar. 1 in New were added; 382 books were lost, toeBoe, Russell road, Willough York City. Reservations for the leaving a gain of 212 volumes. CLIFTON MOTORS nad and TerriU road. Broadway show, Gentlemen Pre- Fines totaled IU7.03 and rental Tas coeinisilon included J. fer Blondet must be made with receipts totaled $188.04, New mem- Wetberald, George G. C. bers totaled 206. 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. tad Robert S, Goodyear. A PARTIAL LIST OF FUTURES-. rgreap «* property owners from the An ordinance authorizing the is JMitti localities affected sought suance of bonds for $4,275 for Improved RCA Victor Eya Wknett WS, this nwetol li at tra' lowest price ever 'MsnaaUoa on their assessments. sewer installation -work in sections' Picture Synchronizer; RCA. Victor for RCA Victor Eye Witneu televWonl Not !*1fct iafernation was relayed by of Belvidere and Coticll avenues LAMP Automatic Multi-Channel Station Se- .Haftr Ronald F. Riblet Aiiess- was accepted. LAMP orOyii the price way down, but you're cjettmg lector; phono-jc.de to plog tn RCA 0mt Mast be paid off in five years. A temporary budget presented SHADES! more for your money than ever before. • "feat installment is due Mar. l. 1 SHADES! Victor's "45" record changer; match- by Councilman J. Frank Honold, , look ot that i'nt of features.. .compare a reviewing activities of the finance chairman, was adopted. _ A j ing Consoiette Baie (with or without, "•and Fire Departments and report of the roads department j built-in antenna) at moderate extra Iheny item for' Hem, with any similar priced Reeeae Squad in 1946, Coun- work during the past month was coit. . , receiver in town. We are confident that you'll Rlehard P. Hatfietd report- presented by Councilman Charles I co-operation in those de- F. Todd, public works chairman, want RCA Victor, for more people buy RCA Only .95 Victor Eye Wimew television than any other I ers on each floor, a chapel, large make. • • Construction dining roam, modern kitchens, housekeeper's suite. Other facili- »••• fl.22 Fei. Tax We'd like to show you RCA VicforVTIOO, ties include a recreation room on New Convent the second floor, a top floor solar- Fadoiy Stnic* Cofttr6ci ixlra* so why not stop in; The cabinet is a beauty.~. ium and an elevator. Modern maroon with a harmonizing grille cloth and laundries will be insulted in the around screen. AC _„ .',»COTCH PIA1NS — Construe basement. service In televlslent !•' J* •* • 26-*oom three-story con- Fanning and Shaw of Patcrson, *CA npirh Install end odHHt your Mt, provld. ilandnrd &£Tltt lor St. Bartholomew the architects who designed the church onttnno wher« rncnmnr, guarantn lk« ptrfemone* tei p. ,Atoetle Church will begin imme- and school building, also planned « Ml y.or wt»n you buy H» KCA Victor Factory.S.rvk. jf dlltely, (be Rev. John S. Nclligan, the new convent. A similar build- Contract. Only wh.n you buy »CA Vlctbr TtlmWoii CM you gtl Hill ««p«rt Mtvlcs. A uster 's ?f tkt patter, announced Sunday. ing ia now under construction in * . JNaMK—M forM thi»_ e new additio. .... n to Irvington at St. Paul the Apostlo Westfield /Jkt church and parochial school Church. >-- Wn ST" •PP'wea by Archbishop Manses for years held in the lo- -Ttamas S. Walsh of the Newark cal public schools, now are being • AMhdiocese and a contract haj sung in the basement auditorium * TTTT' •*•*mrdeaa tt« WilnoWilnon BrotherBrotherss of tho partially completed church NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! 5ERV of North.Plainneld, Builders of thebuilding. Masses are held Mon- SERVICE ft- TltOflW church and Bchool, which day through Snturduy at 8 a. m. mm FUEL OIL Ola wearing completion. nnd at 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. on $4.88 Sunday. Sladei .14, 15 mi 16' Table Lump Sludei. Beauti- .88 ?.? The convent will house nuns of fully tailored, washable, lioni mads tliauei . . , Ituit mtm SI the Pl« Maeitrse Filippini Order According to Father Nclligan, reiiiunt wire frames. WILLIAMS OlLO MATIC8URNERS ft-a the Villa WaUh of Morristown, one of the Friars of the Society " ^Ad will teach in the hew school, of the Atonement at Graymoor, N. Y., will assist the local pastor UsA> oW in September. until June when an assistant pas- %boUdinr will be of nlm- EISEMAN'S tor will be assigned here. taeiureto thai of the new Father Nelligan said completion MC0T17VG FIXTURES, LAMPS AND GIFTS J.5.flRVIN& CD .•Mschool .nd will face the of tha upper portion of the church Eitabliihcd Over a Quurter of a Century " " Vjrffl (wntein 16 bed- is expected at Easter. The new NORTH At CENTRAL four bathFahd show- parish established one and one- 333 PARK AVENUE, PI AIMIFMl TEl pt 8.41gI WEBTFIELD N J AND SJOKEg SEKV1CE • THE WESTfttLD LEADER, ffBjSSBAY- MSUAtT If, Scotch Plmns-FanwooJ Newt Postpone Water (Continued from Page 20) be hostess to *t|t &M bt» department v/Wch was held oa Ca§eToFeb.S it**-- °" Monday, Jfan. %%. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Har-, gru« Henry of South iimm. ry Yamagata. Mrs. Wilbur Mc-| TRENTON—A bearing on the former business ffiaflap* tot theClll reported for the garden de- Plainfield-Uiiion Water CO.'B ap- 3"~ york Yankee* Piedmont team partment, telling of the Jan. 25 plication to draw nn additional 3,- ^ air training quarters. jji Mor. meeting with Mrs. Robert Mc- 600,009 gallons a day from the Va., which position he held Ctfeken of 110 Second street MM. Green Brook Township well field A NEW §ERVICE! t three y*ars, kit been Jvan Hill reported on gifts of coal, 1 hag been adjourned to Feb. 8. the general bminees food, etc., to a needy family. Mrs. wflich will necessitate Cm& Hornby called attention to a The State Water Policy Division to Amsterdam,' V. Y, meeting of the American borne began the hearing Wednesday, but tEGAtOtCSS OF THE WIATIW tHen'y w'" supervise alj M§r group on Feb. 6 in the home of called a four-week recess after the ! for the and ex Mrs. Russell Elsener, Forest road. company presented its case. Only Oft HOW MOT YOU All to leave in February (or Mrs. Seymour Talbot, president speaker at the hearing was com- Carolina where he will tu< «f the Fanwood Recreation Asso- pany Supt. George M. Hnkew, YOU CAN SELECT YOUR e the training of freshman ciation, announced plans for that who said the present 2,400,000-gal- ju temporarily. Mr. Henry was «rga»ii»tion's spring production lon diversion was insufficient to jjjjj and mansgeT pf a sporting which will be presented en Apr. 14 supply consumers in the area. PJkMT Mi MLLWOI n^s shop on South avenue for a and 15. Hostesses were Mrs. Wil- Opponents of the increased di- liam deBell, chairman, Mrs. James Ser of years. He is a Plain- version plan will be heard at the Salisbury, Mrs. Victor Sylvsn, IN YOUR OWN HOME tUHigh School graduate and an next session. Heading the list is Mrs. H. B. Bernkard, Mrs. Tatbot jUBlr:U3 of Massjmussen Military Mayor Emil Schniuspahn of Green JJij! in Virginia. and Mrs. H. A. Stiohman. Mrs. Theodore pitel and Mi's. Robert Brook. He said in an advance B«yd presided at the tea table. statement that the proposed in- crease would result in lowering the (W» Hears Talk Green Brook water table and might cause private wells to run dry. Y Attendance Haskew said his company now d China Probtai bought water from the EHzatcth- town Water Co. to supplement tha I AM WOOD—At the meeting of AtRfrordHigh supply available from Green Brook. fanwood Woman's CJafc oa If the Eliiabethtown company is in the Presbytsma ICOTCH PLAINS — Warren forced to stop sellina; Water be- .._ social hall; Ernest Kehr of HID, chairman of the management lie of the *h»rtaft there, Hai- editorial department of the committee of the YMCA, at the •Aft! tO MIR IOC-Gail feaMtt, ferae, introduce! her pooch, Happy, to 'actress Rhonda kew said, Plainfield would be left tV York Herald-Triton*, ep" annual meeting held Thursday nmiBf on a Hollywood flbn set. Gail to OM daughter of a studio latemin and Miss Iteming and almost waterlesn. j the Chinese problem, cotnpar- night, reported an all-time high her co-stars, John Ptjnt and Dwiw O'Ksefe, want to sponsor the tot'i icrcen career, He said hb company could use iK conditions with those in Bus. membership of 2S8 and a average even more than the 6,400,000-gal- 2. Mv. Kehr told the members monthly attendance of 360, which Also among the visitors were Ken- lon total It has requested. }t fis in favor of General Mac- Included not only organised activ- neth Robinson and Rodolfo Gen- JUT irtkut'E policy to defend Formota ities of the Y, but other groups aales of Mnden; Arthur Smith and Cotter Warns Investors On Faulty g ill costs. He also stated that who use the building. Bradley Barrett, International Eagle Scout Receive* ft Mitt ^ ' " such ai women's Mr. HiH requested the appoint- Lions representatives from Wat- Hh MM jib* ihould be more interested in Accounting Systems In Business "God, Country'* Award ment of a ilnance chairman, whose ehung, and Thomas Anson of this iff RH niching the actions of our gov- duties would Include gaining add- town. thiacnt, and that members should The importance to potential in-1 recently purchased items, and ed financial support to insure the Eagle Scout Robert A. Burch of " KLJVtl ntth closely in regard to Itgisla- W. W. Wing spoke to members vestots of the method by which a therefore Bets a value in line with Y's operating without a deficit and Troop 172 was presented with the ,n, particularly that which has in favor of increasing school em- corporation evaluates Its property current dollar value. enable it to continue its program "God and Country Award" Sun- (mmunistic trends. ployees salaries, and explained that in inventory and computes depre- of expansion.' Mr. Hill also#oint- An interested member of Mr, day morning at a simple, but im- i mil Mm he was interceding as an individ- ciation or its equipment! was stress- pressive, ceremony in the edifice Among; the new memiters attend' ed put the need for increased vol- ual, and not as a member of the Cotter's audienca was Albert leVev CMMehe M*.- ed by Arundel Cottar, tax editor of First Church of Christ, Sci- j« the meeting were Mrs. Robert unteer leadership. He said, in dub. He also said he would wel- Squier, director of the New York of the Wall Street Jmrnal, in his entist. This medal is awarded for At Mtrrick, Mrs. August Schneider, stressing the importance of the come the co-operation of organita- Institute of Finance, who was the Nra. Ralph Ferenchak and Mrs. programs of activities, "The work tions. talk Thursday evening to mem- speaker at the opening meeting of service rendered to his church; his CMMW FMM W4rWl¥4IXV Charles White. Also, elected in. with the youth and the results bers of the i investment planning the series last month. At the re- Scout troop and the community 14 membership were Mrs. William ichieved with the youth of both course sponsored by the YWCA quest of William J. Corbet, chair- through his endeavor to live up to •nfflviv g, Bhephenl And Mrs. Charles sexes are attested to by the par- School Four Notes public affairs committee. Mr, Cot- man of the meeting, and F, H, the ideals of his church and of Smith. rots of those using our services." ter's talk, which he called "The Van Ells, leader of the discussion Scouting. Robert ii the sixth hristlan Scientist to have earned • mot The following reports were: made John Poulson, chairman of the Miss Irene Holding's first grade Menace of Money," was second in v/hieli followed Mr. Cotter's talk, this award in the United Statea Sy departmental groups; Mrs, Ce- nominating committee, which in. class in School Four, as a winter the series of five monthly lectures Mr. Squier spoke on three topics • YORK and the second on the east coast, • STIAHAN tl! Dunn, chairman of civics and luded John Di Quollo, Bert Albert weather project, has begun the on various phases of investment which time had prevented him from • UNH1P two having been previously sward- ^illation, urged members to md William Leitner, presented the study of Eskimos. Windows in the and finance arranged through the covering in his December lecture. • AND OTNM ed on the west coast and two in the • HUNKIN trite their representatives and following slate of officers for the classroom have been decorated to courtesy of P. P. Ristine & Co., a Making use of the blackboard, Mr, 'entral States. The presentation itnators in favor of the oleomarg- loming year to the committee of represents igloos by seven pupils, brokerage firm with offices in Squier illustrated the processes of was made by Ernest Hall, presi- Hundreds and Hundred* of Beautiful trine. bill. She also announced management for three year terms: while another group is making a Westfield. short Belling and marginal trad- miniature Eskimo village, using ing. He also drew up for the au- dent of the church, before a group Patterns, For Every.Room In The HOUM, Ike date of the school election to Oram Davies, Paul Smith, Walter A dollar in 1939, Mr, Cotter egg shells as snow hoijses. Pupils dience a simplified corporation bal- of church members and scouters. it Fee. 14. Mrs. John Samson, Dow, Harry Knapp, Edna La pointed out, had a much greater Meed From 42c Per loll up to $5.00 Nr Roll recently viewed n visual aids film ance sheet, showing how the fig- Aiirraan of sunshine, reported for Comb and Jean Riech. value than a dollar in 1849. A sys- on Eskimo life and environment. ures are derived, and making ref- committee; Mrs. John Camp- tem of accounting which does not erence to the significance of RIGHT IN STOCK Ul reported for the, junior club The Misses Frances and Nina make allowance for this difference READY MIXED statement of profit and loss in con if which Bhe is adviser. Mrs. Hughes of the school facujty have cannot give a true picture of the Lions Cain $800 nection with a balance sheet, Wallpaper Edges Trimmed Free John Mackayy , chairman of the lit- completed a course in language financial structure of a business, CONCRETE mture group, announced the com- arts conducted in Rahway by Or. he said. Investors can obtain in- SACRETE needs only llttee will meet today with Mis. Anna Cordts of Rutgers Univer- formation about the accounting Mr. Cotter and Mr. Squier an For Iron Lung sity. g swered many questions from th water added. Excellent lenry Counts of 127 Second methodthd s of particulai r corporations for repair jobs you do itrwt. Mrs. Mackay also told of I The upper and lower hails, and audience at the close of the meet . Samuel Hyman, chairmen of the ing. The senea will Continue Feb. yourself. lie creative wilting contest being LiofiI Club' M|L, lung^roject;' at its stairways of the school buitihag ipomored by the State Federation regular meeting Thursday, night in have been redecorated in bright y y of the New York Stock Exchange Paint & Wallpaper Co. tfClubs. . ' . ,; Bremble's Inn, strongly urged that yellow and white. value as against dollar HORAN Mrs. Robert Theisji, chairman of firm of McLnughlin, Reuss & Co LUMBER A COAL CO,, IM EAIT rMNT IT., n./U!VFItXP each member co-operate in attain- value. Howeyer, until something: will discuss "Railroads," and Joh hula, reported a play would be ing the $2500 goal by making a better is worked out, Mr. Cotter Central Ave. at Lehigh RR itiiewed at the next meeting of Service Club Aids Weyble, natural gas consultant fo: AMIC Parking . OWN muM.. mi f-Mr. nu. * concerted effort at this time to favors a method known as "Lifo," F. P. Ristine & Co, in New York TELIL.. WE. M31I gain the additional funds needed. Iron Lung Fund •> a name composed of the first let- will speak on "Natural Gas an He said that to date $800 has been ters of the phrase "Last In, First Public Utilities." donated through a number of or- The Chestnut Farms Service Out." "Lifo" evaluates the in- ganisations and from the larger Club, which met Tuesday" night at ventory of a corporation's goods Plumbing coin boxes. The drive for funds the home of Mrs, Robert Reeder of according to the costs of the most -LEAPER WANT ADS PAY— will close Feb. 21 at a Frontier Longfellow avenue, voted to con- Night observance in the Italian tribute $10 to the Scotch Plains American Club, Mr. Hyman' an- Lions Club's iron lung fund. Mrs. nounced cash gifts for the project C. K. Callahan, secretary, presided had recently been received from in the absence of the president, SILK LAMPSHADES the Shady Rest Club, the Italian brim ul Gttten Mrs. Frank Smullens. It was TB- Mad* To Order and Recovered—All Hand Sewn Now^for'50- American Club and from the Girl ported that two baskets of food, Ito Heaten- Scout Council. costing $12,50 each, had been given WE MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS VASE A FIGURINES Gtt RuafM William Knappman, president, to two local needy families, all other automatic drives are "dated* SPECIALIZING IN conducted the business meeting. Tickets were distributed and Among the guests were Michael plans announced for the club's an- Sherba Jr., deputy district gover- nual card party Feb. 21 in Koos DAHM'S GIFT SHOP REPAIRS nor, representing the Kenilworth Bros., Eahway. Mrs. David Low NOW...for '50— ho automatic drive is completely up to date.... Lions Club. The latter' club pre- and Mrs. Clarence Anderson were ROUTE 29 . WE. 2-1860 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. HEMff guests at the meeting. The next sented celluloid name badges to Oswa Smadayi, 12 Noon to 6 P. M. . Cloud Mondays —Hit raqwirt thrtth-ptdol-pwJiitig at any \m* the members of the local club. Wil- session will be at the home of Mrs. GOODFRIEND bur G. Piper df the Linden Lions Alyce Breummer of Chanmng ave- 87 Proapcct Street Club presented the club with 26 nue. —if it fcrki or "clunlti" during aitoIwation T.I. WE. 2-0043 national 'flags, representing the •rWE.M37a.il countries participating in Lionism. Musical Croup —if it wartw goi, at cruising ID—d«, through tllppant Holds Dinner CARPENTERS — BUILDING CONTRACTORS —if it ovarrnqfr on long climbi FANWOOD—The Fanwood Mu RUSSELL C. GOLTRA sical Society held its annual din- —if it fails to provide tmooth, gradual engine braking on down-grodt ner Tuesday night in the home of Amos F. Allen and Sons BUILDER OF FINE HOMES Mrs. Russell E. Bullock of Mid. (with no risky "down-shifts"] way avenue. Mrs. August Graef, Weitfeid 2-6554 Mrs. Wickfield Rice, Mrs. Frank —if it dooi not permit initant change from Forward to teveno Chapot and Mrs. Dearie Donnelly JOBBING — ALTERATIONS assisted Mrs. Bullock, At the ' • (to rock the car in snow) business meeting which followed, resignations were received from Estimates. Cheerfully Furnished PIANO INFLATION* Mr. and Mrs. George Palcanis. Louis Martin, pianist, of Plainfield Switch to the new drive sensation . . . W« Ha*, Solved It was accepted as a member. 1803 BOYNTON AVE., WESTFIELD designed and built by Packardl Plans for the concert to bo giv- Tel. Westfield 2-6929 New and Ut«d Plum en for the benefit of a scholarship for a local music student were dis- At Big Savings. cussed. Mrs. Chapot will serve as chairman of the committee. Mrs. Margaret Reibis will be chairman PACKARD of the program for the. project. CRANFORD PIANO CO. Miss Sara Lee, president, conduct- ed the business meeting. TAKE IT EASY •NORTH AVENUE, E. Cr. I4M0 CRANFORD, N. J. BUY OUR DELICIOUS READY-TO-EAT Onetlte SUtloa Plaaa ' Students Attend Junior Town Meeting CHICKEN POT PIES . 45c Eight members of the Westfield Hi's Eye staff recently attended TUFFED WHOLE A This type of CALLS THIS winter, especially following the dry summer, is like- PLAINFIELD'S ly to prove dan geious to certain shrubs. The evergreen azaleas, like Hin- odigiri, are among'these. So many persons MID-CENTURY have planted Frtd D. Oiman these in all sorts of locations. Where they are in such a position that the sun falls djrectiy upon them during tiie'win* tec fth*y »>;e likely to have their flower buds killed. These flower buds are now well advanced and it will pay to give them some protection. Heated by the sun, the sap starts moving, en- couraging more expansion pf the buds. They will reach the condi- tion that a drop in temperature will result in serious damage. This does not mean they should be covered closely. It is well to have air circulating freely about them. What should be done is to try to prevent the sun from fall- ing continuously throughout the \ day upon the tops of the plants. This is relatively simple. Just get some brushy twigs, like those of gray birch, wild cherry, etc. Thcso should be long enough so that they can be thrust firmly into VALUES the ground and yet will project high enough out of the ground so that the shadow cast by them will fall upon the tops of the azaleas. As the position of the sun chang- es, the shadows move and so the THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th heat of the sun docs not fall con- tinuously upon one spot. In this way tho plant as a whole is not / warmed up and consequently the flow of sap is retarded. P. C. Colin Admitted To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! Step right up ... everybody tavei during our fi- Patent Office Practice tantic, ttupcndoua, eoHoial Mid^entury "Carnival of Valuea." It ia the bifgett Dr. P. G. Colin of 629 Elm street tale that .Plainfield hat ever had. Over 115 of your.favorite atoret combine to bring has been admitted to practice be- fore the U. S. Patent Office, hav- you the greatest aggregation of money saving value* in Plainfield'a hiitory. Bring ing passed tho U. S, Civil Service examination for attorneys and agents given July 27. your relatives, bring your, friend*, there'a plenty of parking space. You can't afford Dr. Colin is associated with Merck & Co., Inc., of Rahway, to pata up this opportunity to really get in on these savings. Look for the attrac- manufacturers of antibiotics, chem- icals and mcdicinols, where ho is tive yellow and black banners and posters in the windows of participating* stores. an ussistant director of research HLEVISIOI in charge of pilot plant operations. All storea will remain open'until 9 p. m. Shop the stores with the official banner. Tripping Home accidents caused by trip- l'lu« IIJi Federal 'fax ping over excess electric wiring Sponsored by along the floor may be avoided by securmg ttie cord lo tne iloor mold- only^299.9I'aaxilrllr Hour anil l"«ilorr-Srrvlo5e Contract rslra.* ing or wall with strips of cello- RETAIL. TRADES DIVISION %'Hews you b««n looking et television receivers phine taoe. . g . a fine cabinet with o choke of fin* , *B»siVI H yw» hovt you'll knew right away that finishes; a matching consolette base (slight)/ extra) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ifcfc«>siM» 'r ' Ww W6 fO 0040^ iO MOfcC O pfffClrCtlOfl • • • W9 ... many more features. To Women With ; ttQ* yw1 Mi* RCA.Vidor'i luptrioriry both ai to Nagging Backache •u«*y and dolltr-for-dollar value. You'll b« *6el nb ONLY aaticmtl b AatET* Cast, balances with do- till subscriber. lit tkg er bftfiks. including: re- AMOS IV ALLEM. i Ctmm\tmtu latAC*], »eHrj> undo- lfJF. i IBSi balance, and .•.dmUiU l • r««erv. D»I»BC», ii Items la firocess 2 KA«H * DAVIPSON. Attsirners; a.h,baianee.^lthnothere*^kg ^n- ll,*«3,882.01 of collection t;.939,C>03. I 1»I Elm St. Westttel4, N. / and cash iiemE In proceg* vi 8,4M,«65.oo rJM&»i^sWii««p*T«ui«»tfc« border r*,n«w j •j^' Govern' U-n-ot Fees It.SO Vntted States Government i>blif; ions; 4« meat obHraUons, dl- 6i.il26.lJ S.22J.3S3.M) (il>li)KT&iii>»H of Ht&tes ancl politic ] sulidiviBlona ,.»*-w«- of States 1WOTK E TO <*BED|TOB« • ••—.h.Alnv aV 1U1TA, bnet-B Auja, tfat hfftdqoarten of the Cftf ad politic*! cuW.lv)- ESTATE OF CLINTON T. REVERE, serve bani) • • • overir»««) . S45.308.S8 I Mix** AnuHicc Canwuima (MAC), conastt of t«o MW- stuns - - - • Deleave*. oans and «ii«o«iitt ,. Other bonds, notes, ana Pursuant to the «Her of ank premise* owned S»,635.r,j •ML «t***-w*Uc4 well* ant two ranahackW ttaae bouts, debentures 'HJtKL>E8 A. OTTO. 3%,, Surrogate {7,600.20 f the County of Union, made on .16,233,017,51 t wet MTMd M • euatan post between UM Holy Ltsd *fld Gvruurate t-tock? (in- tie twenty-first day of December, TOTAJL ASSETS cluding $21,006.00 D., 1S4&, upon tbe application of etock of Federal Re- e undersigned, as A&miEtstr&trlx . car CJ* be driven IK hour* in in? direction fnm E A«ja serve Bank) ..• 21.000.(10 the estate ot said deceased, notice Demai.4 deposits of individuals, partnersbips and corpon- Loans and disco^nw (la- hereby given to the cretSHorg of »2,8O9,07(LJ) up atytWni but *e*ert «sd vuttaro tsd fcecou. eluding 134.11 over- id deceased to exhibit to the sub- tionif - and coruorationv £,£84,044.01 [atfeatlor- draft?* rlber under oath or affirmation Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, , Bank premises own ed eir claims and dema&ds against 56,675.71 " 8,559.90, furniture Deposits of United Statea Government (Including postal 532,366.3! iidUBf p e egtflte of said deceased withfti Depositsavingss o)f States and political eubctiviBiona listtc te vbxk boss i«rtJtt on and fixtures UT,- !x months from the date of said Other d«posltu (certified and cashier's check*, etc.) 35,974.30 rder, ot they will be forever barred DepositTOTALs of State, DEPOSITs and politicaS l eubctiviBiona is.sss.iao.ea Ifnti it swans efemre nsccvd •oni proeeeuttn^ or recoverlnft- the Oh d«posltu (certified and cashier's check* TOTAL, DEPOSITS .15,888,130,63 IfccKAC people! of tbeat IIMI tftad iH<#tl cra»- TOTAL ASSETS ...J1S.S1S.742.J7 me asainst the subscriber. TOTAL LIABILITIES mgi hr eftx? Jtm% cr Axttt: it ELEANOR HKVERE, Administratrix. CAMTAL icCAlIKTt t tf. M» «f Ike kcwM. OB tfat UMIUTICI ASH & DAV1PSOK. Attorjieye, Demand deposits of in- 1Q& Eltn SL, Weitfteld, N. 3. Capital Stock: ...I 150,000.0* afear, (hey hoM fetir aKeV dividuals, partnerships, 22-H Fees 17.80 (c) Common stock, total par 1150,000.00 , ... . U5.OO0.08 . Oa tha gnu** tw at «h* try (4 easels toti amn and c«3s and corporations. 17. S3 j, 512.12 Sorplui ... ' 30,t86.87 rim« depoalu of indi- Undivided urofHs ..,,. MM. UwjUkt their n(*)i iduals, partnerships, KoTirn TO cwennreM .OB (tote **•*•.*.«•• tand fcy «S*r Ante or Jews;« arid corporations ..... 7,635,582.1? STATE OF TOTAL CAPITXI. ACOUNTS ,, f Deposits of United States ISABELLA NICHOLSON, Deceased. Government (includ- Pursuant to the order of TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS M,238,817.5C ing postal savings) .. lS6.S6ri.J3 CHARLES A. OTTO. JR., 8urro«ate Deposits of Statea and the County of Union, made on political subdivisions . 1,267.947.02 ... trenty-flrst day ot December, Assets pledged or asslaneA to""secu7e ll»bilitlcs and (or Other deposits (certified i. D., 1949, upon the application of other purposes I aifl,19»:0« tod officers' check*, he undersigned, as Executor of (a) (Kians a« cliown above are after cieduutlon of res.«rves uf 13.013,81 Kresge Features etc) 4S3.908.99 e estate of said deceased, notice TOTAL rjE- hereby given to the creditors of STATE OF NBW_JBn»BT, COTJNTY OV, •UKIOKv»s: POSITS.I17.40S,SIS.'J3 Id deceased to exhibit to the sub- I, R. L. DeOAMP, caskicr ol tM aouv»-niibov«-n»mei d 40 pspib, with (he exception of rcriber under oath or affirmation solemnly (wear thitt tk« abora atatement la trus to Other liabilities 198.2S5.S7 Heir cl&itns and demands against lolenmly (wear thats Gariroed which had dropped off II Model Boons lie estate of said deceased within knowledt* and biliel, R, U DeCAMP, Cashier, about S3. The number of pupils TOTAL Ix months from the date of said ft.,, tam^ tBsii niksroti acrfen- LIABILITIES »17,60S,102.SO Correct—Attest: .•applied transportation during iriler, or they will bs forever barred PRGD H. 8AKOED, • ly, ret j» SOUK «a«5aiBB*I owe. Ten newly decorated model rom prosecuting- or recovering the was given as 619. CAPITAL ACtOI \T« same anlnut the subscriber. , AUGUSTUS C. NASH, rosins, their furnishings keyed to CapiUl» I #00,000.06 THOMAS A. NICHOLSON, AM. LAMBEUTON', vmmasntf, 1950 New Jersey living, were open- Hurplua 3ti0.O0O.00 Executor. Directors. Undivided profits 281,643.0? 1 rj«| TS«t ed to the public Monday on Kres- fe DAVIDSON, Attorneyston , BA-om to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1930. nude fcy mjentr Seniors Prepare j Reserves land retire- 1022 Eln7'st.r"Westfl„ -'—lle d , NN. 3, (HEAL) , ' W. D. McCORMICK, , NotarNotaryy Publi Publicc o off NN. J, ge-Xewarls's furniture floor. Of ment account far pre- 2-22-St IT.SO My CommlMlon EslEsplr«r s OcOctt. tt66 Hi, t •mat Iktt tht dbt^saa, alvxjs ferred capita!) 230,000-DO a rejfMM voit» For Annual Play i the five rooms flanking the Broad with one sit cr tec olicr lo brinj street side of the store, two are TOTAL. CAPITAL Westfield High School seniors traditional mahogany bed rooms, ACCOUNTS $ 1,211,643-07 re preparing for their annual one a traditional living room, an- TOTAL LIABILITIES lay, Seseflteeittfc Summer, which AND CAUITAL 1 other a traditional dining room, ACCOUNTS $I8,S18,7«5.S7 Nailly N»xf D##r««« .1 being directed by Miss Carol and the fifth a French Provincial nal increaat in opcnaei in ail su- Brinser, and will be presented Feb. 'This bank's capital consists of: Baud •urkan thaolt it prwtnt—incre- dining room. The five interiors on first preferred stock with total ,0,11 and 12. | the Raymond boulevard side of the par value of I300.000.CII, total re- menU for teachtr, and other board According to Miss Brinser, the floor are all furnished in informal ferable value of 1711,750.00; and employi**, biffer coat of pupil ,ilay Stventeenth Summer, based common stock with total par Budget maple or cherry combined with up- value ot 1100,000.00. transportation, ftpairi and replace- on the book of the same title by ment*, cafeteria *upplici and ex- Maureen Paly, has always been holstered fiiecei. Two of tbe rooms MEK pamion of home economics curri- are bedrooms, one of them design- Assets pledged or ns- well regarded. Readers of Senior slsrned to secure lia- culum. State aid also will be lets Seholattie magazine were polled to ed for a young girl, two are living bilities and for other Be 916,494 next year. select the book which they would rooms, one with a connecting foy- purposes I 300,000.00 er, and the fifth room is a dining Dr. Minor C. K. Jonea, Moun- like to see made into a movie. The We, FHANK II. BBTZ, Prewlde.it, MINS1DE-Tta Jona- Uinride member, had roiucited the book mott frequently selected by room in maple. and JOHX M. HULL. JU., Treas- inclusion of funds for an automo- urer, of the above-named batik do feiHik8)l igh school students was Seven- An outstanding feature of all solemn.y swear that the above •T Uncation Thnn4*y bile dirvini courie, and aptitude letutk Summer. the rooms it the fact that every statement Is true, and that it fully raininf, but thew itemi were vot- and correctly repreneii t« the true I | Other faculty members who will article displayed in them in fiomstal, e of the several tnattcru herein «Mc« M ton UrtalWe- ed down. assist Miss Brinser are Miss Har- ,- %T 11 i -t A state or the several matters herein IHtbe Dtetmbtr mwt- Or. Leiand A. Beach, member of riet Howard, art director, and Kresge-Newark's own departments contained and B«t forth, to the uest the Mountaiatlde survey comniit- l ur kllow n(1 .r-tM*l «x»«Kdituna rail far Weyman Steengrafe, clau adviser. —there is not a single piece of \° ° '|f.^« « belief.President 1, «mpar«l to |313^1» tM on Kbool needi, vrat a visitor merchandise used in the decoration ' JOHn.A.MvN SI. H. HrU,.. B>T/. Jit., , at laat Thuriday'a meeting and Treasurer. *, The amount to h« niitd of these rooms, from the largest Correct—Attest: canMtwiticf *+vic« '• :•"•',•£ ,-• CNA , , , »,**** V-^ ;v --• * . . r^.'.vf:>. ' 4*k . . . MMkii i : .•• ^ {•-*>• -'"• ANOTHER KOOS 0%SEMEXT EXCLUSIVE fcJJf- CHAIRS... SEATS... It's another Koos exclusive .. . created especially for young brides who demand loW of good looks, lots of comfort and lots of value'! Thriftmaster ... has all three and more! 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In f j^Fhurc'hkoiWgstfield Spires Plan Program Grace Church Choir Conceit On Robert Barm W'estfield aventje and Dorian roadl Church To Show Guest preacher at both the The Spiles' topic Sunday eve- Sermon of the Week Chairmen Named m. and 8 p. in. services 0( ning will be "Robert Burns, Chris- Grace Church, Orthodos? PvesW Acclaim*! Film "FOCUSED ON COD" tian Poet." As usual, the group Joseph L. Hatchings, president terian, will be Eev. Richard j *e». Merle S. burin, will meat in the Presbyterian par- lin, this church's 'missionary i,j The sound-motion picture which of the First Methodist Church's ish house at 6:30 p. m. Jim Gen- dramatizes the conflict between the Sanctuaiy choii', has announced ina. Mr. Gamn has jnst return AuociaU Miauler, the PrnbyterUa Cfaurcb tles will lead the devotions. A so- ed from Shanghai. While ' Christian faith and Soviet Com- the appointment of committee cial hour will follow. munism will be presented at Re- chaiTuen to supervise the various to work recently in his A five year old boy was busy On Sunday, Jan. 29, Rev. For- ffliision station, he hag had a ]*,„ deemer Lutheran Chtttth, Clark phases of the concert which is torest Decker, minister of the Re- street and Cowpexthwait* place to- drawing a picture in his Bible Be given by the choir' Mar., 14 in and unusually fruitful ministry J school class when his teacher ask- formed Church of Linden, will large numbers of university stu! morrow at 8 p. m. The Sklde Orl Eoosevelt Junior High School aud- speak to the Spires on "The Re- ,tke Crast, u T5-minute film, was; ed him what he was drawing. "A itorium. At a recent meeting of dents in Shanghai. He is expected I produced in Hollywood bj- the Luth- picture of God" he answered. "Oh, ligious Significance of Bells." to refer to some of his China ex- the officers of the choir, Mr. Hutch- The monthly social program will eran Laymen's League and has but Jimmy, no one knows what ings named the following: Mrs. periences during hi» ministry here. i been acclaimed as a worthy guc-j God looks like," his teacher said, take place Saturday when a bowl- the prayer and Bible hour will Pied G. Coquewn, ticket sales; ing party will be held at the YM jceasor to the two previous produc-i to which the lad replied, "Well, Mi's. Minor K. Jones, guest art- e h«ld Wednesday at 8 p. m. -#it), tions of the league, The Pamr •/ i they will now." CA. If there happens to be snow, Hillis M. Partington leading. ists; Paul R. Grossnifjrin, print- a tobogganing party will be held. God a»d Mftte»ger of Peace, which! Man has always searched long- ing; Jonathan Gillintiham, house hart' been repeatedly exhibited byj The Spires' Valentine's Day The Women's Missionary Soci. ingly for new thoughts and ideas and decorations; and Richard E. ety will meet tonight at 8 p. ni. »| churches in this couiitiy and; Alford,.dirertor of the choir, pub- dance will be held at the Masonic abroad. Redeemer L » y ra * n 's . about God, with deep longings to Temple Feb. 11. There will be en- the home of Mrs. R. P. Width, 1 ; know and see Him. The record icity. It. Marks avenue. League, of which John Zetto is The numbers which the Sanc- tertainment, refreshments and president, is locally sponsoring the j of man's search, which we have in dancing from 9 p, m. until la. m. the Bible, shows us many ways in .uary choir is preparing for this film. No admission will be charged. \ 1 to the music of Ray Masters and which man has come into a closer concert include both sacred and A voluntary offering will assist( his orchestra. Tickets may be ob- First Unitarian the national league in its film pro- f relationship with his God, secular selections. An announce-tained fr6m Audrey Rurnpel or duetion program. j 1, Sometimes it has been through ment is expected soon regarding' DorisWaugh. Pavk avenue, Plainfield, betweeij moral struggle, as in the case of the guest artists who will assist 7th and 8th streets. The Hollywood news commenta- Jacob the choir. When tiekbts fov the tir, Jimmy Fidler,'in a recent! Jacob. As a young man, Sunday: 9:30 a. m., choir re-i cheated his.father, and his broth- event are placed on sale they will hearual; 10:45 a. m., church school broadcast, gave The Sickle Or Ike I be available from members of the WSCS Circle Cross a three-bell rating. Thej er Esau, and his uncle Laban, his session in the parish house; 11 n. one-time employer irtun whom heSanctuary choir, as well as in the Meeting* Listed m., guest speaker, Dr. Frederick I story of the new picture takes,' office of the First Methodist •place in the pTesent era, as Com- stole most of his choicest posses- May Eliot, president, America; sions, and through it all was cheat- Church. Circles of the Women's Society Unitarian Association, munism spreadpe s ov^vr foreign coun- j „,„..„,_.._ „ of Christian Service of the First tries and troops close churches and ;ng himself. One night God appeared to him at Peniel, and as Jacob Methodist Church will meet next forbid worship. The Christian lay- wrestled with the angel, or, if you prefer, wrestled with his ownRedeemer Lutheran Thursday at the following hornets Madison Ave. Chapel men of America ate presented as spirit, something happened. He cried: "I have seen God face to face - , __ ' j and my life is preserved." You see, Jacob's mind and thoughts 1 Circle 1, Mrs. George Holland, 170 ....becomin. .. g convince:«_.,.d. tha,L.»t th,!,e„ hou!,„,„.r | _,, — ,.fi> ._ nnmm,^» Von spe jajob-g mjn(j an(J thoughts had Clark street nnd Cowpeithwaite Harrison aveiyie; circle 2, Mrs. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. iis at hand for organising against finally been focused on God, and then a great moval struggle clicked place. : ] FlnlMMhodiit Church the camera«and he caught a vision of God. His shell of pretense and. Howard Courtney, 518 Birch ave- 11:40 a. m., worship service. Y™ the menacing evil of organised The Sunday BCIIOO! session opens Sacrament of the Lord's Supper atheism.. The characters include falsehsod dropped away before the searching light of God's truth, nue; circle 3, Mis. C. D. R. Clark, at 9:30 a. m. with devotions in 561 Trinity place; circle 4, Mrs. will be administered by Rev. Merle An unusual "Service of Psalms" Rev. John Burnside, a missionary and he was a new man with a new name. Sometimes a great moval 'our departments. The lesson on will be conducted Sunday at 11in China, who is expected home in struggle helps us focus on God. Barclay Fox, 821 Shadowlawn S. Irwin. Hi? Communion Medita- lridi; Johnston a. m. in the church sanctuary. the "Man Sick of the Palsy," Mark drive; circle 5, Mrs. Donald West, tion will be on "The Call of God.' America for a first-hand report on 2. Sometimes men have come to know God through ftthe proe- 2, 1-12, will be taught in the ad- Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister, will Communist conquest. The plot re- perity. Job once served God in order that God might reward him, 435 Topping Hill road; circle 6, „, JfjABilftB, national di- apeak on "The Hynm-Book of the vanced departments with the aid Mrs. C. C. Kern, 120 S. Euclid volves about a Communist impos- just as many men today believe that God is blessing them when they of the motion picture, The Man of »l churdh. Khool adminis- Bible," The Sanctuary choir, di- tor -who takes the missionaries' prosper^ and forsaking them when worldly possessions disappear But avenue. Union County SPCA ! Kortkern BaptUt rected by Richard B, Alford, will place in the enures and- Christian 3 1V Faith. B. H. Mahler, superinten- Also, circle 7, Mrs, R. W. Baker, this is false prosperity. God as a giver of good K'^ For LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM, DII\L\<; ROOM • V'- !i 'it! • ":/- -.~'- .' V't*"' Just Imagine... ••' Wwntob the 3 MIIN RMMI af -. 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V . , ,, , , 1111 2 Duncan Phyfe arm chain • it rl|ht is low homcl pieces of fine mahogany venters and hardwood ... ^ ottncan pftv/e ,;fl in the 18th Century design eo much in demdnd! Credenxa buffet ' B-Pe. ^Mnior INning Room Suite, Only 8299 !>'.<. . i ;' BlllllJevtl Swimmers Lose; Quintet Overcome By Sfroilgfer -poes Park May Become Group 2 School ISwHllllie smvm The announc*nent that Winfield •MilTo TIT.ll'^Er.I.L.JTfcisWeekenJoin Zeilkr of South Euclid ave- d iB_H_B____^B « I ^..m^^^m,m1\'^^'^^v^^^V»'iMabh 1 Vr Township students will transfer Sg*i&2BSSs£ft. ss-i!i - ;"• . r -^ * ' - ' nue is a member of the Kiddle- tJ^B^^s^BWSB^^B^B^B^B^BSsBB^BSSSSSSSSsm ,.. »*>£&•'SlfeXi ]mfro m 1_«Cranfoi_ _i d»«_*. to_ Rosell—111 i_..._/e Parntki I m sssssST^A Mlt% f% a» , ;• Wa» * ,eaj eajaj_ .""__, M bury College hockey team, where After « 10-day vacation, the high school beginning in September To fin 43-29 Final Period he it a junior. He played with Westfield YMCA cagers resume is of local interest, because the the Middlebury outfit last week basketball activities this weekend In its first appearance of the increase in the number of stu- Wesstfield High's faltering /bas- SjjnnjW's pourtrtm jproved their VattfeldHiat'..winding team when it defeateee d KPI. Before gog - with two games in two nights, [current season, the Junior High dents, may make the Parkers ketball team traveled to Orange ' over the Westfcld High Md iat« a etron. Plaiafield ing to the Vermont college, he traveling to Peterson to challenge i School YMCA swim team defeated Group 2 outfit rather than i Tuesday to take on their arch I [ FrUay at the Hainfteld pool the Northern New Jersey Y League rivals, Columbia, but found th«| !*r Saturday night at the junior played on the varsity at North- !the Plainfield Y Juniors 18-14 in Group 1 school as at present. •"• i when they tripped the J»W the • Cw*i Just had too much wood School at Lake Placid. leaders Friday night, and playing I a dual meet Saturday afternoon in If enough pupils transfer arn Cougar's attack much too pwsiti- •Saiei let tke local forces, winning | on the local Y court Saturday ful, the Devils coming out oh the .„ . .. ils 'in another d tho*, j the local Y pool. In addition, four the increase in rating is given last period comebacks, 42-39. Th. ) night with Bayonne Y furnishing events were conducted for boys be- Westfield's football Bchedule nex' short end of a 43-29 count. Higfc (the opposition. Andy KeJley's scoring forward, Johnny Reynolds W-esttelders were unable to capi WM^imiBm ««wen were tween the ages of 8 and 11 from year will includ three Group 4 Ulite on the lots of three HU1. Seibert, Cranes I West£eid team will be against the each Y, the Westfield swimmers (the largest) schools, Columbia, led the way fox the winners, drop- j strongest opposition so far in the sUndouts through personal g also taking the majority of these West Orange and Plainfield; fiv ping in 25 markers (with nine foals and lost out tm a nine-point *•*•" iaekstwe*, th« divine Iganse with Peterson, which has ex- races. Group 3 (same as Westfield), Sony goals and seven free throws. It 1W yard aaedley Li Mod Tie little trouble in keeping spree by the visitors late in tin relay. The Westfield swimmers were off erville, Rahwgy, South River, was Westfield's fourth successive game. McaCoeMfsae* . k to a shaky start as they dropped Bound Brook and Union and defeat and sixth in the last seven ia. the kMkatroka rate, Co- the first event, the 40 yard free Group 2 Roselle Park. games. Trailing by five pointi at tht „„„„ J^le^Wwhed in style, to Dreyer and Keller of halfway mark, the Devils hsi. Columbia puiled away from the fought back in the third quarttrl fte drris* a* Dakota Breaks Tavern Bowlers arkere Still K. of C Takes two Dean Oil Holds Senior HifkSrb«ol lad 498 Series Hold 1^1 In laintain Lead From Railway Women's Lead Court Some of the tension of th* YM Park Friendly Garage, perennial The Westfield K. of C, bowlers Dean Oil, winning two gaines |t Ree Alleys CA Senior High School Basketball Sports League eaders of the Women'* Friday icored a 2 to 1 yictory over the from dlewriew this week, held first League cleared during the course ftemoon League, maintained its Rahway team in their second match place in the Women's Tueiday John Bonnetti was the big gunof Saturday's games when the Tony's Tavern, with a two gam- tree game lead last week by win- oJ the second half of the State Nigh..„._..t Pin loop. with Union Tire, Ttmtam in toppling during the Eec- South Dakota team, paced by Jack er over Westfield Lumber, held its ins the outside games from Glass. Knights of Columbus • Bowling j who took the first two from Marys, « -at RoMlle League assembly at Eecre- Riiey and Harry Grander, down- one game lead in the Sportsmen's Shoes, while second place Rein- League Saturday night on the still in second position. Vetmeris, i pjHnci 7—Bound Brook 3:M ed Jack William's Mustangs 34- Bowling League Friday night, but ardts won a pair from the Shop- Bahway alleys. This is similar scoring the only sweep, upset An- j H.-h ul« 10—Scotch Plata 27 and took over undisputed pos- is still pursued by Crestwood Serv- ers. Barons Drugs scored- the to the outcome of the Dahway drevys, No. 6 downed Jeannettes in lS-ftonterviUc l-.ttt ,nd set. His 259 high game session of first place with two1 ice, who stayed in second spot by me sweep, with Connie and Johns match played in the first half. a pair and Miladys won the first Sl-at 1;36 i better than the previous games rer/iaining to be played in winning two from Rogers Texacos. e victims. Bassin topped with The local team won the first two wo ffro m NoN . 1010 . ^rgeniianAi o topt' is season *f 258, held by the initial round. The Mustangs R. Mannino and Sons won their 6, followed by Hoffman, 173, games by substantial margins and ped the scoring with a 172 sand- and trailed throughout the (awe, but first match since Sept 16 in up- oth bowl for Gla»s*re. j ost the third by only 13 pins. wich game. 698 series topped Joe Ba-remained within striking distance setting Andrew Shoe Repair in all alala^aWaa-r yg. Uhts Warren was high roller for Dean Oil 38 K, JjjOT The new high was the of South Dakota although it lack- three and scoring the only triple Nik Garage 26 ft Westfield with a 5!)1 total. Mull- Union Tire i.- 37 17 in many a year. A. ed the scoring punch to overtake of the night. Thus Vale, who won HflnliurdlK 23 Mary's Confecfry 33 21 BUY AT THE PLANT. U rolled in many Connie ft John's .. 21 i y roney paced Rahway with 559. .re*annette'«,(llft .. U . ...eh in the tenth frame the leaders. The losers received two from Bonnettis, moved up to Choppers 21 21 third place. The Elm Boys, in a Bai'OtiV .. 22 21 The Bayonne' Nil. i team, the MU»dyK Sliop £!> _,,«, Bonnetti's chanees for thea small booi$, however, from the QUiftsei-'s IS 21) BUfTMLi.t£ - COtDfcN CRUTtD 29 top team of the league, is slated (,'lenvleft- S4 so E'jtO aeries on the local lanes Miami players when the latter three way tie lower down the No. 10 U Hi) Eglfarty cassio rolled some 12 •cored a 52-3 upst win over Notrt standing ladder, won a pair from for Saturday evening at the Oar- Andrews ' II ae GlauM** MM* Venneri * Co. 17 27 Dame, placing tha latter in third Golden Dawn Dairy. foffman US : 173 wood Recreational Alleys. Hakwar SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 43c russi 7« . 1 m s were all two to oneplace and the Mustangs In second. Crestwood topped with a 948 vtr 117 117 MrWeo 204 ii'.s 181 on; Dick Sprague paced Miami with l 131 17li: tirman 177 18ISO0 14U Venneria kept the lead high game and a 2657 total. Paul 182 Marino IBS 121 Jb i victory over Bonnetti Det> 22 points while Mike Quinn found Givaudan posted the only honor 171 (•otoue 143 167 f lulen lie ..SS6. 171 Oardlilo •. 148 . 10a FANCY FOWL » 29c "'; Knickerbocker stayed in the hoop for 12 tallies for the los series, a 618 from 226, 211 and Snvooa J42 188 lit era. Utah, in the spirit of the utlon .217 167 place by defeating Seat 181. Other high bowlers were Per- Warren Totals , ...... 5 I Vanderbi't Von ">e de-day, came through with a surpris- ro 224, Cirincione 222, Hunt 229, Mannnlo Olrarl ing .37-33 win over the Knicka, Totals , m ' Too Rtoerlcpr 151K 14* over CarmDa it Michaels; Savonese 213, H. Schultz 211, 202, WraiaWM 130 Perfy Welch helping hit team to V. fenufia ...... IB ill 133 GROURDBEB ••. Flash defeated - Benninger L. Ciraulo 208, Ferrara J206, Space ..... im ,.. C. Triano .149 130 their first win by scoring 10 filonaker ...... IN .142 KalMr *.... .Ill ira « and Rogers Texac* downed 203, J. Yarussi.202 and R, De. Dacek ...... lla 1H IS! points. Norm Webb and Bob franks. Veniwrls, with a Francisco 201. HI );(• 174 Totnls ...... 518 Mi Haate paced the Knicks with • lit IM ' Mine and a 2805 set, won W. Herbert " ,168 points each. , Tony's Tavern Totals ...... 7!l 7K0 KIT I'MM lir* feim priw>. Boftnrtti, of Crefttwoocl Service .. . -n LaCosta ...... ISO 125 -18? - walked off with the indi- Vale ConHtrn. Co. .. , 83 Flliclello ins 128 00 ' The Royals followed this game Andrew Shoe Hepair 30 Howtrth 14« 138 117 with their first win of the season WesWeH Lumber .. 91) t» Walter Rupp Granted Matulo Ki3 1<3 IBB 4! Davincfl rolled • «13 rtrlei, Koffei'B Texitcu 20 •it 117 also, victims for thla upaet being Klin Boys . 2:1 20 133 Patent At SOD Coi TotaU ...... 607 ' MR ,Md of a host of double century Wyoming 27-26, Jim William Golden D&wn Dairy . 2S 29 lobnon 119 Mmn'm MfHllnnr •awn, including DeMarao Hi, tnd Jerry Wright shared 15 tal-Honnettl Decorators " ufinan 101 Kocber M 127 in p. Mnnnlno & Sons . n Walter H. Rupp of Dogwood A. Henna 11 j ir,s 17 40 Totals B08 48r, 141 |Mt Gibson 223, Havankl 222, lies to pace the Royals, Jerry Jaeg- way, Mountainside, u mtmber of Ai'frmitlnno ..... 14! 172 Ureuloli .' 1?! 1)0 148 (o,n 210, 211, Bsvoca 214, 20]er', s lliwints being high far Wyo- Wmtartil l.ambrr the staff of the E««o engineering 515 C67 ZUMAN ABATTOIR Into 213, 208, Boss and Bangui- ming In the fifth game of the Heruskfl 150 department of the Standard Oil ToUl" 4 71 it 213, Trivtgno and St. Angelo •lay, Virginia, led by Ralph Fiaher Blasuccl lionnetti .'.., ljl l 10102 Art* ... IS2 183 ino BttBonnett! i S33 JIJIB Development Co., hat been granted ji!, J. Ciraulo 2M, Long 211, and Bob. Harris, handed the RedBenko . 171 i»i 'ottter ..... 184 147 HI • patent for a method for purify- Jrn»rllr'a Dirt Mw ,. JC1 110 ilekey 113 1(7 Hoffmnn .112 141 . 1 H W ft*gs 210 and Malcom 201, 200. Wings their sixth defeat 33-23. IB ing certain chemicals used in theAver., Len Duhkley poured 14 points thru 15 TotnlR ., Oimolo .... % TWre have been eight 1000 A J»a»'au manufacture of synthetic rubbers To»t«vin '... ill the net to lead the Wing«. Vir- Totals 84 . 14 Hi itzwai MM (cored so far this season. 168 ginia's win placed them in a tie I'nlenttne .. 110 124 113 542 Gil C21 • A. M. to TiOO f. ffantrh have five of them, Best 114 Blgelow . . na i»4 li: Oraiea . « for third place with Notre Dame, II. KdllllU no 211 802 1."..", ,Cmfi two and Knlcka, ohe. ICnlser ,.. •T 137 124 Check tht buttit you buy for th* A. I'rculoll tit W* Catar. t» DIMVI, RMUMTMU M4 C»f«tMrla*. the Kniclu and Miami behind them Petruzelll . HO 170 172 1aTlfl.no . 1 an 170 450 438 letter* "U.S." in the gradt mart, Ctmstrn, Co. SI in fifth, and Utah sharing last a. Sdiiuit8 lull Totals Prfjr m S0*cU.UU U HMM TtrMtmr l*i«|Mrtitl«i« M. milnHka 191 168 which ligntfiei that tht butter ia 1.15 Kalck 36 place wjth the Wings, Wyoming 175 At N. tatra Charg* Ml Covers 35 Totals federally (radtd. VMaertilll Clothiers ., sr> and the Royals. LIAURR WAKT ADI PAY Bgtntttl Decorators ,. 33 While Plnxh 20 In the Y Junior High circuit, amwo & Mlolinel's- . , 2"i 32 us iier Agency .... 2- 1 36 the Blue Devils led off with a 2^>Kijltlaln 22 win over Penn, Bill Sherman HogeVH mi liogeri Texuro 20 37 no 152 ( lota Franks 17 40 Warren pacing the winners with 12 point* Hunt . 170 171 and George Buchanan collecting 183 Yraatrl CMMM. 216 211 13 points for Penn. The Trojan* 'Totals 87« '' 788 W 22S mo squelched the Black Hawks 28- ('rratttoiMl Nrrvli'r 1»7 J. Ynrussl 171 202 U«u Ill 13, Bob Mumford leading the win-< rtmeuto , 154 173 hVW 2H 179 201 firtsl H7 1 ners with 11 tallies, and Don Din- Vellii ISO 169 1(11 N. Yfll'UBBl 178 woodie the Hawks with 6 points. I Totals 1010 D21 ~S74 Olvnudan 228 2U MMHtill Dnimton *». The Arrows took off on another SiUn 22a 18S 170 spree handing the Ramblers a 64- Totnls AND SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW 4uukl 153 H7 Mrttl 178 179 1M 16 defeat as Bill Dougherty scored Ronnrtll nrrnmlora N». 3 I golllienl . 2o!l 204 2:1c 30 points for the Arrows. Al Pe-J. Clrnolo 107 183 178 terson led the Rambler's meager Adams 174 l.VI 10B US rotate 982 scoring efforts. The Shooting Stars A. Honnettl HT. 144 fell before the league leading Card- ITS 177 KKnk'kf rhm'l»hml n inals 38-15. Len JMacaluso. and 1788 1160 202 Totals 830 801 fc Btllnskns 1811 2S4 193 Jim Carlisle sharing 20 points for Vale C'fimlrH. Co. 1«4 US 175 the Cards." Carl Horhungr and M.'Veneslo 153 HO 17! llli 106 W. DePr»llH»Cf) .-1W ISft. 18S 131 204 Don Looney led the scoring for theV. Venezio 139 Stars. The Hornets rang down Ji. •DfSi'l-u.nctsco . J.12 1NU 'i-Tbluls .. 904 Space 103 203. 1 A ra the curtain with a 23-1G win over 14« 177 the Angels, Guy Leedbn scoring Crlneoll , lot ' 141 105 167 213 IHl 12 points to set* the pace. CJiet Totals 7SQ, 850 17231 20:1 us Hall scored six points to pace the tinlcli 187 200 11)0 Angels. , II. Mannlnn * »ils I7H Perrarr a • JJS2 20(1 197 Jl 16168 107 »32 T. JUannlno |itotals ...... 872 880 J.nlsr Hist l.e«im« C. Munntno 142 148 W. » IJ- J. Jlnnnlno 191 164 Vaudrrkill clotkctn Cardinals 7 0 M. Mannino 144 183 • 161 183 175 Shooting Stars 6 .tagelo 181 212 184 Arro\vn 5 lolals i827 87S lfKk 165 187 801 Angels * lHi' Rrpnlr |l»s ; 178 -1S'4 188 Black Hawks 3 19". Penpa 1B8 1« iltlkl ,232 162 jtamblerfl ...... Vlgilantl 100 168 Trojans 0. Mannlne l0(i |71 ' Trtals .. .«01 «28 Blue Oevlln 2 HO 138 i « Mkanfl'a Hornets .; j Ji. llannlnir .. 170 130 in Penn 1 Bh !!! .. 180 178 total 791 784 ...138 1!>3 164 •ralar Illak L.raar«r Hick »' rectiz] ... 2«(t 137 211 Jack Illley" Sn.-Dak ,- 173 181 Bawl! 1 1»9 Jack WllltanwWllltan.. MuRtansMutas s ChucChkk DlBerDennliiBer, , MuHtuMuHtunRn B Angclo' 157 104 otre Dame 224 .Totals 811 1)70 Jllke Qulnn, Not Dme Kerro HI 842 Dl'Dtck SSuniKue, MiamMii i Slxto 1»4 172 Hay Ford,'MustiingK Cirincione 222 103 Waltf Plaak Harry Grander,' So. Dnk. Uinti IIP ISO 208 1G9 Ftrrr Welch, Utah .. 123 1G2 lien Dunkley, lted Wings ... Totals .. 8»0 200 201 llalpli Fisher, Virginia 80 tilm N*i)*a 17S 1U1 Scivla ISO 181 201 170 U Clrlola 2C« 158 Newman 14S Totals 8113 893 ISC r Am Choppers Take 213 Nile 176 1S4 lello 178 187 199 ir>4 140 137 Totals 8I>2 IT!) 213 154 Y Loop Lead 148 17G 10.1 Totals 839 Woodchoppers went into the EUenbergers Add O lead of the YMCA Monday Night 157 1S7 League this week as rolling start- 144 164 145 135 ed in the second half. The Chop- To League Lead 170 158 182 101 pers scored a three game sweep of Keystones, with Darby hitting EUenbergers added three games total 198 803 (-to its lead in the Women's Recrea- John Frank* 222 and Martin 202 far the lead- '1 177 134 101 ers. It Was a close shave in thetion League last week When they .. 135 211 13B swept second place Schmals in one ma 14C 147 last game, however, the margin H7 18! lit being only one pin. of two shutouts. Stalknecht held IIS 125 125 Senators, who finished at the togfast to third position, despite the Dottar tor Hollar totals 118 71S at fhe end of the first half, won loss of all three to Farleys and the outside games from.Collegians, Wright won two from Fugmann, after dropping the first. •/OK can't beat * BmHtime aided by Sommer's 221 in the night- U IS JLook at the Price of the cap. Ellenberger 39 fogel Holds Lead w. Schroal 31 S3 TrVoodchoppera Stalknecht 29 25 . 3 Farley 2J 26 Senatqra 4 ONLY 1 Garwood Loop Collegians . •.. Wright 20 Xeystones .... Fugmann I" ear you look at Un the Garwood'a Men's Recrea- 102 in Ullenberser 168 F» League, rolling at the Eecre- DonBherty 222 150 DaS 17S orate ...... nn PS» lanes Vogels still hold onto 176 Onul 131 144 Christiansen .... 1B0 164 124 Kostyal 115 160 177 Fj>to game lead over Tonys. Vo- Mnl-tin 20? 173 loS 154 21 SCO 1768 "won the first from Mora and Totals . Handicap 21 Sfhiiral With Toth's 596 on games of 108 122 Totals r 143 11'I There never was a cat like this new Pontiac for 1950-never a car that so i|--W-193. Second place Tonys K <•>«<«•"» Hall s cannot a 12i 140 138 127 103 tii 5 ' K 'n in the lead- Bedell 12il 1B2 138 Kchmal ... 1U handily did the double job of pleasing both your eye and- your nocketbook. tm.rwly it drlvt. OfHMul ti*itt»iU —d unit- MMaxwell l ... 107 Hnytlen •. r 'hey won the odd gome over ^, . 172 193 14S For this brand-new beauty, aaleam with exclusive Silver Streak styling, is uriii tmiUhli if j«* Jtih-i at otUtd nil. frkn e odd g Caranmgrno 101 Swood R j h i Hamilton }08 138 Totals tagged just one easy step above the very lowest-priced cars! But look at the big differ- Mt) ttrj in urmMdimg cAmmtHin tin ft est aj[Ie(1 by the Houklns 148 tramfwulk* dlgtmiUh. J! Sd.lkiiroht ence in everything else! Husky in size and luxurious in appointments, Pontiac is a Jg 237 of Mat Ricder and Total a 784 13C 114 (Licimu, Suit tnj Ltcalttnt, of George Banko. B. Piekar- 782 Stalknecht .,...• \\l US 120 power-packed performer that's built to keep you happy for a hundred-thousand miles. (iutlirie .. 11' 117 110 If My, nttrm.1 *t the pace in the Carwood 120 So tokca good long look at this wonderful buy in our showrooms soon, A quick look Kulmcli 168 100 142 Pnlkenbers 123 117 lone win with 209. ,Knlck- Summer 101 15S 221 at the price will convince you that, dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! had the only sweep of 141 Totals . 4 SI) 541 ._ 4C7 Stuart 102 16!) l-nrlfj- Whitcomba ...... !23 12S 's bowling activities, de- Tnyior 172 Parley 1!2 126 Charlie Boys. Peterson m Somors ... 1!P 141 inn Totals ...... SD7 7»3 140 Clnrkson .. 1J4 ir,o GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION OFFERS A COMPLETE 212 for the winners while Yanl.e uven TO no m C
19 Pmt of (Ctr Mtmttem, K
