THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY fHIED YEAR—No. 12 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, W BDNBSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1952 Every Thurid,! 31PMM—4 •ee To Vie For Town Authority On New Division Head ight Protestant ittee Chairman Use Of Narcotics Churches Join In Council Proposes Pay : To Address Club Service Tomorrow Guett Speaker Raise For Police, Firemen rryLoeb James R. Dumpson Dr. Robert Skinner, jthdrawsAs Dinner Guest Of Presbyterian Pastor, Community Players To St. Paul's Men Will Preside Broadcast Friday Authorizes $1M fP Candidate James R. Dumpson, authority on The eight Protestant Christian The Community Flayers, as • Bonus To Other the use of narcotics among youth, •huiches comprising the member- member club in the New Jersey Bmber of candidates for and child care specialist of the' ship of the Westfield Council of Theater League, have been invited pf chairman of the Town Federation of Prctestant Welfare: Churches are uniting In a tradi- ,o broadcast on "The Breakfast Town Employees "| Committee dwindled Agencies of New York, will speak J tional Thanksgiving Day service 3orner" on radio station WPAT at a dinner meeting of the St. (930) in Patterson Friday at 8:46 • to three this week with it 8:50 a.m. tomorrow at the Pres- An ordinance granting wave in- Up awal of Harry Loeb, 705 Paul's Men's Club at the St. Paul's p.m. byterian Church, Mountain avenue creases of $<>00 and Up to m«M-'}$ d. Mr. Loeb, who recently Episcopal Church, Dec. 3. Dinner Mrs. Ann Bredlau, liason officer and East Broad streett. At this bers of the Police and Fire Dtpt^t*',-^ om business, said he ex- will be served at 7 p.m. between Community Players and nnual community service the Rev. ments was passed on fint reading |," it' spend a good part of Mr. Dumpson is ope of the nine NJTL, Mrs. Charlotte Porter, co- by the Town Council Monday nigtt4f Dr. Robert M. Skinner, minister er in Florida, and would professionals who collaborated on ihairman of publicity, and Henry in the Municipal Building. PuMMp ble to give the post the a recently published book, Narcot- of the host church, will preside. Mereness, actor, will speak on the hearing was set for Dec, 8. i* 5,; origin, activities, building program, iserves. ics, USA. He is vice chairman of Dr. Skinner will be assisted by The new pay Bcalea set up hy-\. the committee on the use of nar- and future plans of the Commun- |ndidates for the post of LT. COL. W. A. ALLEN the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., min- the ordinance would raiw tyw "^ cotics among teen-age youth, Wel- ity Players. which became vacant ister of the First Baptist Church, wages of the Police and Fir* th-,XV- • resignation of John W. fare and Health Council of New who will read the Scripture lesson York, partment members as follomwt '^ fig Jr., 735 Embree. cres- and the Rev, Dr. J. L, McCorlson Chief of Police and Fire Chitf, ,S Currently, Mr. Dumpson is em- Allen Named "personal and business' MILLICENT C. MclNTOSH Jr. who will offer the prayer of The Dark Tower' from $5,200 to $6,100 and »S,8«B ^ tare Guy R. Byam, 856 ployed as consultant to the newly Thanksgiving. The . preacher is to $8,100; captains in th« pofic* V, |venue, Paul E. Davis, 604 organized Child Care Planning the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michel- department, from 14,350 to $5,209, 1 Board of the Protestant federa- Chief of Staff place, and John M. son, minister of the First Meth- Will Open Friday and Are captains, $4,000 to $4,800; V tion, This board is working In- e, 214 Wells street. Fur- Barnard President odist Church. His sermon sub- police lieutenants, $4,000 to $4,-.^ tensively to find ways and means ject is "Gratitude With Grit." cations for the post may to provide more and better serv- Westfielder to Head 800, and fire lieutenants, $3,040 & ade before the election The music includes an offertory Proceeds Will Go To to $4,600; police sergeant*. $3,^40 -., Is Club Speaker ices to Protestant children. It is Armored Division DR. FRANCIS P. JONES ; the meeting of the com- attempting to develop preventive anthem, "Bless the Lord, O My Scholarship Fund to $4,500; and probationary t*-'i I the YMCA Tuesday eve- Soul" by Ipolitof-lvanof, sung by trolmen and firemen, from $2(810 \ programs that get at the basis of Appointment of Lt. Col. Wilbert the Presbyterian choir directed by to $3,400 for the first year. , )-, Progressive Education family and psychological break- A. Allen of WestAeld as chief of The Dark Tower, a mystery mel- Richard Litterst. Karl L. Lein odrama by Alexander Woolcott Missionary To n, forty-four years old, down. staff, 50th Armored Division, has After serving th* nectiaarjr " (ingeBt of the three candi- Subject of Talk Is singing "Thanks Be to Thee" and George S. Kaufman, wjll be length of time and having been aj>- -^ One of the most pressing prob- been announcedd by Majoj r General by Handel. The prelude is the was born in Newton, lems faced by the board is the presented by the College Woman's pointed a permanent member «f -1 Id traveled all over the Millicent Carey Mclntosh, presi- Donald W. McGowan, New Jersey Finale from the Sixth Sonata by Club Friday and Saturday at the Talk on China the department, the aalary would'} dent of Barnard College, will speak urgent need for foster boarding land Panama with his National Guard commander. Mendelssohn and thepostlude is new Senior High School audito- be increased each year for four, <' at a guest meeting of the College care for more than 350 children construction engineer, Prior to ms new assignment, 'Now Thank We All Our God' rium. consecutive years as follows: 93,- '•' Woman's Club Tuesday at the Ma- whose own parents cannot take Colonel Allen was plans and train- Second Speaker In [father, who helped build care of them temporarily because by Karg-Elcrt. The play is being directed by GOO for the first year; $3,800 for ; sonic Temple at 8:16 p.m. Her sub- ing officer of the division. He suc- na Canal, he was a pas- ject will be "The Reconciliation of illness, family disruption, and The co-operating churches are Frank Dudley of New York. He Lecture Series the second, $4,000 for the third; ,*-' the first ship to go other misfortune. More than half ceeds Lt. Col. William R. Sharp, of St. Luke's AME Zion Church, the is the husband of Lucia Victor, and $4,800 for the fouith. . jj. between the Progressive and Con- Trenton, who has been assigned to [the "Big Ditch". Mr. servative Curriculum." of these children are Negro; many Bethel Baptist Church, First Bap who directed Good-Bye My Fancy "Will Christianity Overcome According to the old scale po- ' '.; state headquarters of the New Jer- ommunlsm in China?" will be the eived his bachelor of sci- are under the age of three. tist Church, First Church of and Philadelphia Story, the last lice and firemen were required 'to ';„" Mrs. Mclntosh is weil equipped sey National Guard in Trenton subject of a talk at the First Meth- ice from Weslcyan in The Federation of Protestant Christ, Scientist, First Congrega two plays given by the College serve eight years before th'ty •'* his master of arts in to discuss this topic since, as head- Colonel Sharp is director of the Woman's Club. Mr. Dudley is con- odist Church Sunday by Dr, Fran- reached tho top of the pay scale; ' mistress of the Brearley School in Welfare Agencies, which Mr. plans and training division, New tional Church, St. Paul's Episco- cis P. Jones, Methodist minister and finance at Columbia Dumpson represents, serves almost nected with tho Abbey Workshop now they must serve only three, ' ''' in 1933. He joined the New York, she was interested in Jersey Department of Defense. pal Church, First Methodist and has done both directing and who lived under the Communist all the Protestant agencies in New tho Presbyterian Tho Council also authorized th» * fTrust in 1933 and has using the best features of pro A graduate of Colgate Univcr- Church and acting in summer stock. He has regime in China until forced out York. Affiliated with it are 180 Church. six .months after the start of the payment of a bonus of $100 to ill '. I the company ever since. gressive education as well as giving stty, Colonel Allen began his mill also appeared on several television regular salaried employees of th* -! attention to the individual needs sectarian and non-sectarian organ' An offering will be received for war in Korea. The talk will- be . he was named an assist- Izatlons serving children, youth, tary career as a private in the New programs. town, whose salaries aro less than' ' of the child and her thorough aca- the work of the Westfield Council given at the second meeting of the jpresident in the invest- and the aging. York National Guard. He was in The Dark Tower is a play about $5,000 a year, except tho members ., jisory department of the demic training. ducted into tho Army with his uni of Churches. current "World Is Our Parish" Mr. Dumpson was educated at the production of a play. Jessica, series and will start at 8 p.m. of the 1'ollco and Fire Depart- ~ It trust division, At Barnard, Mrs. Mclntosh in 1941 for (service in World War an actress whose husband has al- ments. . ,~> Temple University and Pennsyl Tho scries is sponsored by the •married to the former stresses the,liberal arts education, vania State Teachers College. II. In 1942 he was commissioned i most hypnotic control over her, is Fanwood Stone Crushing and \ jorten of Ridgewood. The feeling sure that any one with a second lieutenant, and after a tou being played by Mrs. Hunter B, committee of missions and church Quarry Co. was awarded the «on- '•' Over the past 20years he has held Swimming Coach extension of First. Methodist jtve two children, Mary, good background training of this numerous responsible positions di- of duty as an infantry company of Grant Jr.; the role of the husband, tract to furnish threc-uighth-ineh '•• hth grade, and Clark, in kind can acquire the technical fleer at the Infantry Training Cen- 9 Damon VVellB, will be played by Church, and is planned to inform crushad stone for road purposes'»n -;*• rected toward child welfare both members and friends of the church skills she may need in special work in Philadelphia and New York. He ter, C«WP Croft, S. C,, he was as Boosters Guest George Johnston and Charles Me-, its low bid of $3.35 put ton. . Thomas, head of the Safety Com- He wears two battle stars on his First practice is set for Monday at in with Corn Products Re- glimpse of the probable future This change, according to Council- mittee of tho Town Council were Europcaii campaign ribbon, and tho YMCA. The gaily colored Christmas >., where he has been for Burr A. Towl Dies, course of U.S. relations with that man Donald 11, Bagger, will en- guest speakers at the second regu- following his European service, ho Mr. King stated that at present lights are scheduled to bo turned thirty-three years. He is nation und its surrounding neigh- able the Board to more effectively lar meeting of the Benjamin accompanied the 97th Division to he may be hampered in the devel- on Saturday night the Business Jersey sales representa- bors. Dr. Jones' tulk will be fol- handle its welfare duties. Also Was Former Mayor Franklin PTA recently. Tho meet- the Philliplnes, and to Japan for opment of his squad clue to limited Association announced yesterday. the company, with offices lowed by a discussion period. passed Was the resolution recom- ittery place, N. Y. ing' was opened with the Boy occupation duty. Ho was promoted time in which to practice. If this At that time, work on thd insalla- mending that the Board of Public - The First Methodist Church, Burr Ackley Towl Sr., 84, of Scout presentation ceremony. Ed- to lieutenant colonel in 1945. condition, should exist, Mr. King tion of holiday decorations should Utility Commissioners approve tho married to the former 318 South Euclid avenue and Der- ward J. Mahler, district chairman, was given several offers to use be complete. among its many missions activities, lonnely, of Cranford, and Colonel Allen is a graduate of application filed by Blue Diamond - ing Harbor, Shelter Island, N. Y., presented the charter to Mrs. G. pools in nearby communities so Meanwhile, town workmen aro lends assistance to the support of a Line, Inc., to operate a cross town ,je children: Paul Martin, the Infantry School at Fort Ben- retired New York business execu- J. Baldwin, president of the PTA, ning, Ga.; the Command and Gen- that lack of practice would not readying the municipal portion of Moxican Methodist Church at with the Medical Corps of deter from tho team's chances of Phoenix, Arix. A special feature tive and former mayor of West- and Mrs. Baldwin then presented eral Staff School, Fort Leaven- tho Christmas program, which (Continued from page 2) rmy in Madigon Hospital, Held, died Monday at his home af- the charter to Alan Ebersolc, success. again will include "Tho Little of tho program will be tho show- I, Wash;'; John Walton, a worth, Kansas; and the Advanced ter a long illness. scoutmaster of Troop 172. Armored Officers' Course at the Beforo Mr. King spoke, a ohort Church in the Lake" and holiday ing by Charles S. Smith of pic- in New York University; tures in color of the life among tho 25% of County GOP~ Mr. Towl retired In 1038 as Introduced by Mrs. W. A. Kluto, Armored School, Fort Knox, Ky. business session was held by the decorations at the Plaza and in daughter, Mrs. Carolyn people of that urea. Mr. Smith is manager of the real estate and tax safety chairman, Captain Wragg committee. A detailed program for tho Central Railroad Station Park. Fluids Raised Locally -3rd. Upon separation from the Army a member of the committee of department of three subsidiaries gave a brief summary of the find- tho football dinner Dec. 8 was Tho church in the lake is Ing his. years on the corn- In 1940 he reverted to reserve sta- missions and church extension of of the Standard Oil Co. — the ings of the Westfield Safety Coun- presented by Walter C. Hyde. miniature edifice erected on the Charles II. Frankcnbuch, local Mr. Davis served as mem- tus until October, 1848, when he the local church. Buckeye Pipe Lino Co,, the North- cil on traffic safety. He empha- Harold W. Lahar, head footbal island in Mindowaskin Park. It chairman of the New Jersey Itc- jm tho fourth ward to the joined the staff of the 50th Ar- ern Pipe Line Co. and the" New sized that discourtesy on \hc road :oach at Colgate University, will is painted white and lit by flood- Members and friends of the publicun flnanco committee, re- live committee, as chairman mored Division as personnel offi- York Transit Co., with offices at was a deciding factor in causing be the featured speaker at the din- lights. Recordings of Chriatmas church are cordially invited to tho ports that Wcstficld again gave Iscoll Day, as treasurer, as cer, subsequently becoming plans 26 Broadway, New York. Ho had accidents. ner. As in the past, a number of music will bo played from within meeting. substantial financial support to tho ,mn of the last General Elec- and training officer. been with Standard Oil more than In reply to questions concerning musical specialties will be pre- the "church" beginning Dec. 19, party und exceeded tho sum that [1D60), as chairman for tho From September, 1949 unti: 50 years. placement of additional stop lights sented by the students, augmented Muyor Charles P. Bailey an- was expected of it. Tho town's to- linncr for Mayor and Coun- February, 1960, Colonel Allen was Y's Men's Club To A native of Cleveland, Mr. Towl and signs at street crossings near by "Doc" Earlc W. Brown and a nounced that Hcv. Elbert E. Gates, tal exceeded 25 per cent of nil Id is currently serving as del- with the Nutional Guard Branch had lived in Westfleld 33 years and schools, the speakers pointed out humorous magician. .Tickets for pastor of tho First Baptist Church, Buy Christmas Trees funds raised throughout the coun- from the committee to the Army Field FOICCB, at Fort Mon- prior to that in Cranford more that no action could be taken on the dinner are still available from will lend community singing of ty. Theso funds wero UBod to fur- ,, executive committee. Ho roe, Va., under General Mark W than 20 years. He had served as this without the permission of the any member of tho executive com Christmas carols Dec. 21 in Min Plans were completed last eve- ther the entire Itepuulicnn cam- [recently appointed by the Clark, then Chief, Army Field president of the Craniord Board Bureau of Traffic Safety at Tren- mittec of the Boosters. dowaskin Park. ning for the sixth annual Christ- paign from tho President down. committee to a new patron- Forces, He was engaged in the pre- inas ti'eo sale to bo conducted by of Education. ton. Mr. Pratt indicated that such The chairman, on behalf of nil -•omniittoe. He is a former paration of training programs for the Y'H Men's Club. Robert El- Mayor of Westfield In 1029 and signs would not be installed unless Republicum!, extends a "tlmnk- icr of the Essex Troop and National Guard staff officers. Dog Licenses Expect Large Crowd liott, vice president of the club, 1930, Mr. Towl served from 1926 fully warranted by traffic and pe- you" to every contributor and a in the Mothodist Church and and chairman of the tree sale, told until 1028 as a member of Town destrian volume. Colonel and Mrs. Allen live at Al Cornell Concert special "thank-you" to tho work- IcKinley PTA. Available Soon members that arrangements had Council and again from 1936 until The request that additional po- 910 North avenue, West, with their era who carried on tho solicitation. Mackenzie is a native of three children, Malcolm, 10; Mar- Nearly 1,000 people aro expect again been made, for the second Those ussistlng included tho 1939, when he resigned. Some lice personnel be assigned to school Dog licenses will be available a time, to obtain the trees from the -Bth. He recoived his bachelor jorle, 7; und Jeffrey, 3. cd to attend Friday vvcning'a per- members of the Weatfleld Repub- years ago, lie headed the commit- crossings was answered by Captain the office of the Town Clerk, Mrs. St. John's Y's Men's Club, St. 'ti degree in government at Wragg who stated that he had only formance of the Cornell Glee Club lican Wuniviis Club, tho members tee which conducted a drive for The Chrlnlnina Nnle of 11.00 box .lane Jones, In the Municipal Build- in Westfield, where this natiomil- Johns, Now Brunswick. ibia University in 1020, and funds to build the Wcstfield eight officers available during the •if lUirlntnina tnril» nl «0<-, SI Mr of the Republican Town Commit- ing starling Monday. Old licenses ly-famoim group will make its As a result of tlie support the ichelor of laws degree from YMCA. He was a member of the day to cover all WcBtfiold schools. 1MB nn «flle ttt Uppy's corner fHinth tee; and Horace linker, Guorgo •lid wertfltild Aii" 10-0- tf expire Jan. 31. 1952 New Juratiy appearance. The club has received during tho past ibia. in 1978. Ho was a law Presbyterian Church, Atlas Lodge Ho pointed out that traffic safety Uiinui, Hugh Clark, Robert Durby, with MtCarter and English entire proceed* of tho event, will live years, plans were made to 125, F&AM; Sons of the American was tho responsibility of parents Campaign Contributions for Week Total $406 bo devoted to the scholarship fund Cillici't Dietrich, Barry Greene, fewark, and joined Francis A. lin well as traffic officers and sug- purchase two carloads of trees Arthur C. Kammormnu, Harry Revolution, and a former vice pres- Have you given to the United Campaign? The report below shows of the Cornell Club of Union Ion in Elizabeth in 1931. He gested that volunteer parent for this yew's sale. "With this Loedoni, Ciuy Mulford, A. T. S«v» ident of the WeMtflold Trust Co., the drive still $3,009 short of its goal. County. quantity, Ihe selection should be .m» u counsellor in 1032, and the Westficld Federal Building and groups escort tho children across iigo and Noel Sidford Ji',[ and Miu- t present nn associate with Progress report—tho 1952 United Campaign: The (Jlec Club IH composed of better than ever," Mr. Klliott said. ilames A. J. Focly, Barry Greene, Loan Association and tho Northern "The fuel that tho trees are mip- ids A, Gordon, specializing in (Please turn to page 2) For the 1053 support of 55 young Cornelllans, many of Ituth Hurley, O. CJ. Lowia, Charlua 1'ipe Line Co. He was a graduate plied to u« by u Y'H Men'tf Club vmrk, Tho District Nursing Association whom are from Union County 10, McCullock, 11. K. McCullock, of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. miinilleN, Veteran director mikes II. ii Hervlce iil'gnni'/alliin Glee Club Sets ~~ The Community Center Ethel II. Tuwnui' and Wesley Survivors nro his wife, Mrs. TholnuH H. Tracy, known through- project nil l.he way through. Tile (I'lcnse turn to pngo 2) The Young Women's Christian Association llraunsdorf. I.etty MnmlevUle Crane Towl; two Concert Dales The Young Men's Christian Association nut the country, will lead tlie uruup only profit taking orj;Hiimi'i" 1 Playing thu Card* ...... ,fSs«i and miiy bo obtained from any of- fJminty, headed by Do Adleiliml, I let i'1-i'iiiti HCIIOII, .,.,...,..., l'\ »«ui InUristilng rciidenti, cullv anil llii-oiwhoiit th« Klute t»- to the United CampnlKM, 13H Fwrlx place. Hiilrn'rlptlim blank* me Tolnl VKIII* .,.,.,,.,.,,, . Hcieinl ,J, 1% U ld jieor or member or by phoning Vin- It IH reported that a few i;uata are, n by Bernard O.TIinmai, mnrrow. Friday '" Hnlurday bo- iiviiilalilit on request for thorns who wish to make u pluilgu und defer Nuld ni Uimr'a '<>•) Sports ,.,;...36.St cause of thu Thanksgiving hollduy. cant Hackutt, Wu. H-GIUH, to 1U0J. still available. louiu Mia w«»ia«id A>««. Th«atr«i i... Jtl !«.» O. B, J, Fr»t«r, « Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) T.F.AT>FR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1O52_ 11B™- services, a portion was con- i»h. count," Temple Emanu-El Plan* ducted by the youth group of.the Attend Convention Case Asked to Join Reading Company M e Council Proposes GOP Committee Thanksgiving Service . temple. A reception followed seiv- Holy Name Societies - °'' lU Eisenhower Staff Seeks CNJ Control ices. Dr. Splcehaadler conducted 38 ** a question and answer period on (Corrtinue4 from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Rep Clifford P. Case (R.) WASHINGTON —The Reading A Thanksgiving service will be different aspects of Judaism. The Union County delegation to bus route from Sprintrfh'ld uvenu He married the former Ruth L, 1 Rahway has joined the staff o: Co. is seeking permission toBc- helud wiiitomorro, w at 8:35 pjn. at The sisterhood rummage salt the semi-annual convention of the to the Clark Township line. Pennington of New Brunswick, quire control of the Central Rail-; Westfidd'..'a; Temple Emanu-El. Dr. Gen. DwigM Eisenhower's tem The couple has two children, Mai road of New Jersey and promises J jt; , gpjf sale starts Monday for one wwL Newark Archdiocesan Federation Introduced at me meeting was porary headquarters establish* m a Spicehandler, spiritual lead- AH rummage can now be delivered of Holy 1'atne Societies Sunday in an ordinance making a througt 00)111, 12, at>i Barbara, 8. there would be tio change in opera- er, wil* l officiate assisted by Cantor in New Yolk pending the eonven to 262 East Broad street where Jersey C r/v/aa led £>y Thomas F. street at Summit avenue and in£ of the new Congress in Jan- Mr. Mackenzie came to West- tion or affect on the Central's em- Paul Silbersher and the temple the sale is to be held.' Mrs. H. field in 1941. He is a vestryman at ployes. McLautfliiin of St. Bernard's Par- «top street at Washington strep uary. «hoi r. Frit* and Mrs. B. Newall are on ""toy SO ye." Final hearing is set for Dec. 8. Case was asked to join the staff St. Paul's Church, past president The Reading Co. made the ap- Dr. J. L. McCorison, minister of the premises during the day. Submitted to the Department o of the St. Paul's Men's Club, and plication Friday to the Interstate by Cov. Sherman Adams of New past president of the Union Coun- the First Congregational Church, Public Works was a petition signei Hampshire who was just name* Commerce Commission, and noted will be guest speaker. Isaiah SB ty Columbia Alumni Association the plan called for it to purchase READ THf LEADER FOR by 26 poisons and submitted b by the President-elect as special He is a delegate to the Westfield will be used for the Scripture les- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milligan oi White House assistant. 8,400 shares of Central Class A son and the subject of Dr. .McCor- ALL LOCAL NEWS Council of Churches, and chairman stock. 842 Cedar terrace, requesting thai The Sixth District congressman, of the courts and court house com- ison's talk will be "Sweet Land of All Slicked Up the snowptow be sent througi who was re-elected to office ^n the mittee ot the Union County Bar Reading said it has an agree- Liberty." Americans spend *«0 million aa- Pricilla lane from Hillside avenui Union County Republican sweep, Association. He has been a mem- ment with the Howard Savings In- At last week's sabbath eve re- nuaU? on hair preparation!. CORNELL GLEE Cll| to Mountain avenue when neces- said he understood his duties ber of the Town Board of Adjust- stitution, Newark, to pay |24 a sary. The road has been a thor- would be of a general utility na- ment for the past six or seven share for the stock. oughfare for the past eight years, ture in connection with the N*w years) and a member of the Town The Reading Co. now owns 190,- Permission was-granted to Hugh York headquarters routine. Ke Committee for the past two and 240 shares or 69.3 per cent of the College Musical Show J. Fugmann to install one 1,001 starts work immediately on a full- half years. Centra! Class B stock and 37,776 FREE gallon fuel oil storage tank unde time basis. "Of course, I will tend shares, or 20.5 per cent of the the* sidewalk at 9 Elm street oi to my regular congressional dut- Since his election to the com- road's Class A stock, making: a to- Six 10-or. Gla*s Tumblers ies on my own time," Case ra- mittee, he has served on the exec- property owned by the People' tal of 228,016 or 49.8 per cent of w»h aa«h purchM* •( Bank and Trust Co. inarkcd. utive committee and as assistant Central's outstanding stock in both This Friday 8:30 treasurer. He had charge of the 10 tingl* rath or mor« of Samuel Braxton -was granted ' cneial Election campaign in town classes. renewal of a pool and billiard pai this year. Although comparatively Qutent Wallpaper lor license for premises at 40S School PTA ew to the Town Committee, Mr. Went Broad street. A resolution Esso Man Win« In Stock Mackenzie is no novice in politics. «v«r 700 pattern* Roosevelt Junior was pa'ssed approving plans sub- (Continued from page 1) He was one of 14 candidates seek- Cash Award mitted by William P. and Virginia ing Assembly seats .in 1944, and Stuart for a dwelling to be erected the streets without stopping traf- fin** Nimbi •vary t—m In y*vr horn*. ' fic. Mothers transporting children ran sixth or seventh, despite the Herman Tonnesen, fi.52 Acacia TtCKIU $2.50 AT DOOt, at 719 Harding street, on property to and from sehool were asked landicap of being placed on the road, Scotch Plains, is the recip- purchased from the town. use care in observing traffic regu- econd line. ient of a cash award for a sugges- The offer of $1,220.99 submitted ations also. tion accepted by the "Coin Your Ideas" committee of the Standard llw TiMstra and tk« library Union County ComtU Club by Joseph DeLeonard to purchase The question of bicycle licensing property at 850-800 Fourth avenue v Oil Development Co. The idea pre- WvM wi« 2-4306 was accepted. will be studied and brought before Fourth Grade sented by Mr. Tonnesen provided the PTA at a later date. Captain for the installation of a walkway Itara Henri: Dally 7:M a.m. la t a.m. iVragg indicated that approxi- at the Esso research center. Man. > FrI. 'til * p.m. mately 25 accidents occurred last Presents Play Burr A. fowl 'ear In which bicycles aifd vehicles ollided. Carelessness on the part f the children was cited as being "Those Exciting Comics" was (Continued from page 1) resented by the Fourth Grade of sell of Westfleld, ond Mrs. Eliza qual to that of drivers of vehicles. A social hour concluded the meet- Holy Trinity School Thursday, The beth M. Gilmore of Newburgh, scene opened with Bill, Patty, Dor- N. Y.; 11 grandchildren, seven ing- Mrs. Baldwin announced the ap- is and Jim discussing the comic great-srrandehildren and a brother, books they all like. During the dis- Allan T. of Dering Harbor. Mr. and lointment of Miss Margaret Burns is second vice president to succeed cussion, Tom Sawyer; Huckleberry Mrs. Towl.V celebrated their COth Finn, Jo March, Long John Silver, wedding anniversary in April. tfra. C. Lehman Jr. who resigned ccently. Alice In Wonderland, Robin Hood, Funeral services will be held to- Heidi and Robinson Crusoe entered day at 2:16 p.m. at Gray's Funeral and told the children of some of Home, with the Rev. Dr. Robert Local Red Cross heir adventures comparing them M. Skinner, minister of the Presby- o the weak adventures of comic terian Church, officiating. Inter- To Take Part In >ook characters. ment will be in Fairview Cemetery. hristmas Project After Long John Silver's re- nark, that comic books "are Former Resident Forms The Westfield chapter, Ameri- nough to make even a pirate an Red Cross, will participate in icrk!" the children agreed to read We'll kelp you take New Insurance Firm he "Christmas on the High Seas" ;ood library books instead of the >rograrrf of the American Red lot so exciting, comics. The cast Word has been received here of 3ross. This project takes care ncluded: Patricia Ryan as Fatty, the fonnivtion of the Hutson- if service men who will be on the Say Heroux as Bill, George Kee- Christinas Shopping Easy Rhodes, Inc., insurance agency in ligh seas or embarking by air at ien as Jim, Alice Bunn as Doris, Jacksonville, Fla., with Eyare M. loliday time and unable to receive John Briggs as Tom Sawyer, Will- Hutson, formerly of Westfleld, as 'amily gifts. Gifts are packed in iam Bannon as Huckelberry Finn, v president. Mr. Hutson conducted a iccord with strict military regula- Patricia Montamat as Jo March, general insurance business here ions and delivered to embarkation Francis Bannon as Long John Sil- for many years. He was active in >ointa. The Westfield chapter al- ver, Teresa Hawkins as Alice In the Rotary Club and a member of :o shares in the Christmas proj- Wonderland, Thomas Devitt as Echo Lake Country Club. •cts at nearby veterans hospitals Robin Hood, Patty Renart as Hei- &nd camps. ii, and John Hager as Robinson As in the past these gift pack- ziusoe. ges and programs are financed entirely by gifts from group and club and individual contributions. Bird Club Makes Gifts for this project marked ts.-.-:"v . >' i, 'I. "Christmas, Fund" may be mailed Shore Field Trip ;r *• | . to or leftist Red Cross headquar- The Westfield Bird Club mWe f ters, 321 Elm street. field trip to "the shore Sunday'to observe ducks, geese, and shore irds. Donald Maxwell led the group of members whicb consisted of the following! Mrs. Grace Boyle, jirry Boyle, Waltfcr Kennedy, Walter Cloud and Roy Puckey. The regular monthly mooting of the club will be held Tuesday eve- ning at 8 at the home of Mrs. M. M. Panton of 603 Elm street. The picture "Island Oddities" will be shown. Assisting the hostess will be: Mesdames G. V. Bond, Roger You can get HIS gift NOW at John Franks Stephens, Theo. R. Harvey and R. E. Darby.

You don't need to wait until "The Night Before Christ- mas" to shop for the men on your list. Our store is stocked full right now with a great array of fine gifts to suit his fancy.

* , i Opening Today / Wednesday, November 26th And If you are "at sea" about what you can possibly give him, come in and look around. The chances are ex- the East Wind cellent that you will find not one, but several superb ideas. From wallets, cuff links and men's jewelry — to robes, A delightful Restaurant featuring shirts, ties and socks. From hats to shoes, sweaters to Chinese and American Dishes scarfs, and suits to coats. They're all here and all with names of makers famous for style and quality. 117 Oulmby Street • Westfield We. 2-6429 John franks Thanksgiving Dinner Served All Day Men'M Apparel Hours 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight BRANCH STORES - Plctinfield and Rldfjawood

OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM NEW PARKING & THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,19S2 alike, are apt to be overawed by field senior get onto the bus I was School Teacher Describes the Bard. riding along the Champs-Elysees, "Easter Sunday found me in since I had no idea at all that Local Residents 6-Months European Tour Scotland in spite of my resolve to Joyce Wright was in Europe. remembtrl ... pass up that pleasant land this 'During the last two weeks of Become Citizens Gertrude E. Foutz, who time because I had visited it twice lune I went by Linje bus to Copen- arly Dr. Wilson, and the George before. However, when the travel i Latin and English in West- hagen, spending five nights in suc- Carl Edward Sen, 641 Hort bastman professor, Donald Stauf- agent informed me that I could go cession, each in a different coun- ligh School, resumed her fer, (on leave of absence this year street, and Jean Humphreys Iar- Santa Claus j in September after spend- to Dublin by way of Edinburgh, try: France, Belgium, Holland, from Princeton to accept the Glasgow, and Belfast on a circular ussi, 723 Coleman place, were in a ; months abroad on cabbati- Germany, and Denmark. This trip class of 91 persons who were pre- honor) and the actor, John Guil- ticket at little extra cost, I could to the Scandinavian countries in- will beat jjre. She relates the highlights gud, discourse on such subjects as sented citizenship papers at a cere- periences in the following not resist. From Dublin I took a cluded the capitois, Copenhagen, "Tragedy," "The Novel before motor coach "Spring Sunshine mony in Monday's session of Union Stockholm and Oslo. In Oslo it was County Naturalization Court. Scott," "Literary Criticism," and Tour" through central and south- my good fortune to witness a folk ducing six months of travel County Judge Edward A. Mc- 'The Shakespearian Theatre." Ox- ern Ireland, doing the usual tourist dancing festival of all four Scan- udy to a few short para- Grath presided. It was the largest Topper's Toytown ford had more to offer than just stunts of riding in a jaunty cart dinavian countries, the three I vis- [ is no easy task, but a pleas- group of petitioners in several food for the intellect. The beauty and kissing the Blarney stone. One ited and also Finland. Such color e, however, for one relives years, resulting, court attaches be- of the early spring flowers, partic- member of our tour, a reporter for of costume and joy of movement til Christmas — com* in ences in relating them. On lieved from inspiration of world ularly of the millions of crocuses the Irish Press, wrote up our trip would be hard to equal. From Oslo the morning my boat, the turmoil. and daffodils, in the spacious gar- for her paper and mentioned I returned by plane to Paris in. six yndam, left Hoboken, the and toll him what you want dens of the various colleges was as among other advantages the fact hours, thus avoiding all the tedious It also was the first class of its ad already broadcast the thrilling as the opportunity to that our group of English, Welch, customs of the different countries kind since August, since this for- rig news that King George for Christmas. watch the "torpids," boat races Irish, Australian, Spanish, South through which I had come. mality was abandoned with the ap- [England had died. After a along that part of the Thames African, New Zealand, and Amer- 'The last daya in Paris were proach of the general election. voyage across the Atlantic known as the Isis, and later in ican travellers had had the chance busy with final shopping and en- As court opened, the federal ex- lived in London on the eve London to see the Oxford crew to get quite well acquainted with tertainment by my French friends. aminer in charge was successful in King's funeral, 'a sad but draw ahead in a blinding snow each other. Strangely enough I was On the fourth of July, with a mix- having denied the petition of a 6- occasion,' said my British storm to defeat an admittedly su- the only American in the group. ture of reluctance and eagerness year-old child on grounds that the , The next day J witnessed perior Cambridge crew. I boarded the S.S. Liberte at Le subject did not comprehend pro- pfound but controlled sorrow "Back to Lonaon for a busy Havre. The highlight of our return ceedings or the nature of citizen- crowds about me, as we "In Oxford as well as in London, weekend in which I saw Queen trip to New York was the passing ship. | for three hours in the chilly where I spent several weeks at the Elizabeth with her husband, of the new S.S. United States, After County Clerk Henry G. i morning and then, in abso- English-Speaking Union, I took ad- mother, sister, and two attractive scurrying in the opposite direction Nulton administered the oath to llence except for the sound children as they listened for a half vantage of the bargains in low on her record-breaking maiden the new citizens, his deputy, Roy »rching feet and funeral hour to a band concert played for this is fashion price and superior quality that the voyage. The highlight of my ar- E. Kitchell, led them in the pledge [watched the impressive cor- them in the courtyard at Windsor. English theatre has to offer. Imag- rival in New York was the sight to the flag. ISB slowly by Green Park Then on to Paris by way of Dover ine getting orchestra 'seats for the of Miss Dietrich and Miss Scott, "Although today, the world is fFicadilly. and Calais (Charles Darnay's trip London company of 'Call Me Ma- in 'A Tale of Two Cities' dictated waiting for me on the dock. More threatened by tyranny and de- om London to Oxford, char- dam' only a week ahead of time my choice of this particular route) than six months away from one's struction, it is a great day for you itic English rain blurred the for the modest sum of two dollars. in time to celebrate May Day. usual surroundings is an invalu- to be admitted to citizenship in this ape as my Sunday evening able experience and a pleasurable country," the judge said. But even more than the gay musi- "To the world at large May first Speaker was Magistrate Archi- bore me to the university, cals, the modern dramas and the has come to mean demonstrations memory." [for six weeks I was to at- bald A. Wacker of the Union Mu- ballet productfons, it was the vari- of the laboring classes, and in nicipal Court. Members of- the itures and read in Bodleian ous Shakespearian plays 1 saw in Paris all offices and stores were Daughters of the American Revo- Mm buuW frif «*. y. February in Oxford had London that particularly delighted closed. But Parisians paid little at- Junior Choir lution handed out copies of "Tho pleasant, damp coldness and tention to their labor demonstra- Americans' Creed" as each new iture rooms, a bare minimum me. The Shakespearian theatre in tions; rather they happily cele- citizen left the courtroom, some to it, as did my private hotel, England is such fun—the audi- brated the 'fete due muguet'. Over- Sings in Chapel repair to the basement room of the er, well worth the minor ences do so love it and the actors night stands loaded with muguet, play it with so much greater ease County Board of Elections, where I discomfort was the chance fragrant lilies of the valley, ap- For the first time this year the they registered to vote. • Buch lecturers as the popu- and enthusiasm than Americans, peared on all street corners. Each Holy Trinity junior choir, under trd David Cecil, the schol- who, both actors and audiences person on the street wore or car- the direction of Sister Helen Ger- ried a bouquet of them and was in ard, and accompanied by C. Y. Rummage, Bake Sale holiday mood, for tradition has it Emery, sang in the new Chapel Nets Club 9215 that a gift of muguet on the first Sunday. of May brings happines. I, too, During the Mass, the choir sang OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY casrried my bouquet as I went to The Furnishing Club of the Pietro Yon's, Jesum Christum, Re- Westfield Community Center has lunch with one of my former mondi's 0 Sacrum Convivium, French professors and his wife at announced the proceeds of the Jesus Thou Art Coming, a Slovak rummage and bake sale, held Nov. SPECIAL their home in the Cite Universi- Air, and Odoramus te, Parent Coel- taire. 15 to be $215. The committee itum, a traditional melody. wishes to express their thanks to [THANKSGIVING DINNER "My fifth sojourn in Paris (my The junior choir will sing the the many friends who aided them first chance to see Paris in the nine o'clock Mass in the Chapel, in conducting the sale; A perma- Appetizer — Soup spring) was busy with lectures at each Sunday. On certain occasions nent committee set up for further the Sorbonne, with French theatre they will be joined by the boys money raising projects through- Roast Turkey — Chestnut Dressing and concerts, with happy visits glee club. Also scheduled to sing out tho year is as follows: Chair- with Flench friends, and with the several times, is the mixed gleo man, Mrs. Silas Townsend; pro- Ovtritsf Iriaafl* Two Vegetables — Cranberry Sauce club choir. irmftt vtmni ik pleasure of meeting (intentionally gram chairman, Mrs. Lewis R. fuiiu wMi Ut MM Chef's Salad - Olives - Celery at times, unexpectedly at others) Those who sang Sunday were: Quad; secretary, Miss Iris Chap- M/*V fin. Chtrcotl, former Westfield High students as Seniors, Joanna Bunn, Mary El- iiiun; and treasurer, Mrs. Marion nut, t.M Choice of Desserts well as some of our present stu len Byrne, Mary Lou Connell, Vaughn. dents. Among the former were Paula Hefferman and Ann Mnrio Apple Cider - Coffee - Tea - Milk Jane Heitkomp, spending her jun- McGowanj juniors, Mary Lou ior year abroad; Louise Deitz, Munim, Janice Pearson, Mary Cur- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS studying in Paris after teaching son, Judith Gottlick, Mario liough- $1.75 English in Turkey; Milton Holden rum, Barbara McGoary, Nancy ALWAYS MING RESULTS soldier in Germany on furlough in Cory, Nancy Townscnd, Jnnet Hof- ••«!(• cloth etpt Paris; and Lorrimer Armstrong farth and Pat Ryan; sophomores, flsla with laa student at University of Kansas Shirley Harris, Barbara Bonnotti, padeu. Ckarcnil, [LOUIS' EXCELLENT DINER PI. t-OOM rcyti, ruit or n»y. then touring Europe with Dr. and Carolyn Whalen, Jane Garon, S.M 222 North Avenue, Westfield, N. j. Mrs. Armstrong as well as his, Nancy Reynolds, Claire McMahon, grandmother and Peggy, now a Shaon Soules, Juzannc Giegrish, jlOpan 24 Hours a Day i Day and Night W«rfi«ld 2-1582 Westfield High senior. Imagine my Elizabeth Marlon, Sheila Glynn; surprise at seeing another Went Ann Aschcnbrenner,' Mary Mulva- hill, Mary Frlel, Arlene Westrich, mm I'HinHif Jane Boughrum, Mary Kay Jnck- son, Betty Ann Pai'ker and Carol 611 Park Av«., PlalnflaM Zandc; and freshmen, Janice Quo- bee and Juno Mackewitz. . Registered Pharmacist In attmdanc* at tier*, READ THE LEADER FOR Day and Night AIL LOCAL NEWS EDITOR MORSE IS THANKFUL fi wool Mali fe charcool, grty nd rlttt '.r'W bii MSt 1896 Westfield Leader—1896

A movement is on foot to have the Mountainside had the honor, not so ike lit by electric lights. many years ago, of being the home of the man alleged to be the most unique and skillful counterfeiter of the era, Did you see the occultation of the Emanuel Unger, a plodding old Ger- noon with Mars, this morning? man, grizzled, gaunt and quick, re- siding right under the eyes of good Granny Baker, and producing wonder- The entire cost of the lock-up was ful counterfeits with a skillful pen. $341.85. No lodgers wanted for the Bankers have handled and passed holiday season. these pen-made bills and James Coles and Joseph Corey have watched him John Lambert had a pair of pants hoe corn. Istolen by a tramp. The thief left his Tom TlirkryK for >mir TlwutkftKlviiiK Dluner The bigger, the bulkier, the better! Paris started it— town delapidates, and in the pocket —lHc till.' pound II* Vi'onilrllirii,—Atlv. Shopping for a iUncle John found a goodly sum of now we have them in three silhouettes. The cape stole. [money. Mrs. Whitehcad gave her lecture Christmas selling job? on "The New Woman" at Dunellen, Tlie triangle shawl stole. The tubular stole, three , , ,..._. Ilnnk'a Drnlnl A»««ihitlmi (Nennrk) »ell« "The last week. (Town note). Will Mrs. ° Imported wool blank* 1.But *8 Treth In The Worlill"—Adv. Celia B. Whltehead (associate editor t*m f ' r . j plaid stolt with heavilf of The Standard) kindly permit us to yards long. 1 oss one over a sum coat with an exaggerated Jrinttd cuds. May b* uorn The Governor calls on all good citi- call her attention to the very ready under bill o) topcoat. zens to be properly thankful on Thurs- way in which the "New Woman" that try Topper's first day. He omits to tell the bad citizens she lectures about may be produced? cowl effect. •. wind it around and around for warm, what to do. The testimony of a lad who had used n certain quack medicine reads, ultra-smart wrap! This is fashion at its best, •. your stole We have many interacting full time Mr. Wills of the Smead Company "Three bottles made a new woman of in imported or domestic wools, dashing plaids— me." There you have it—-let all the position! open for the Christmas selling gave the pipes in the public schools H ambitious women try the remedy! It thorough overhauling last week, and, comes in a bottle and three bottles do lemon , ,, part time, too, if you wish \ bulky coating tweeds! as a consequence, there was interrup- the job. By a little expediency it can Tapper'* titoles, street floor tion of the school session. Everything is all be swallowed in a month, and, then, •. .in pleasant surroundings with maty all right now and the Board of Health there you have the wonderful creature advantages • • • can insert its eyes and nose. Constable that our gifted townswoman tolls Pickell is doing the Health Board's nbout-Mill brand new! house inspection. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR. WESTFIELD - CRANFORD lev SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD r> "* i ASSETS $31,000,000 lliilwriiim'i thrw-yml bkm- km fluid tiott in Imporlul A STRONG BANK WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Hi i uoal with riftp IrIw, O iiH< /(i»o plaid or W't* « ——i a vihltt Moupm* pluM Doposll. In.ur.d Up To $10,00« By FDIC open Thursday 'til 9 THE WESTFIELD WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBER 26, 1052 P««4f Four door prize. Barbara Holtgren; re- ing plays and making them Music •will be pro- freshments, Barbara Ann Bro- Parent* of] Children's Theatre Is able for a juvenile audience. She gymnasium, back; decorations, Joyce Wright; OBITUARIES Discussed at Meeting emphasized, also, 1 he possibilities vided by the 'Stard listers." posters, Mary Bohan and public- Plan "Turkey Trot' i Tickets for door prizes will be ity, iVjrgy Armstrong. Westfield 60 years. She was _, of children's theatre us a means an Stephen J. Cox of emotional and intellectual annual I ""'d ^ tbe drawing will take «•• member of St. Paul's Episcopaj j Mrs. Kichard Murphy of Upper "The Turkey Trot." place Jurin th<> dflnct Stephen Juhn Cox, f the Childit-n's Program Coun- and a tast*? for good plays. daughter. j .Attorney and u foimiT Cranford childri'ti and one great-grandchild, cil of the New Jersey Junior Gir? tt tees are as follows: Checkroom, teed them frowth-promotinf »nU- at Overlook Private funeral services were I I-MWif, gave a talk on children's Mrs. A. R. Stevens of Plainfield, Westfield High School, will be pre- Mary Dreies-; door, Pam Clark; blotici »nd «iumini, tout thett mi. T'« l - police magistrate and Township terials will tiot control wormi. old. held Monday in Gray's Funeral ( theatre at the regular monthly present chairuion of the Children's sented Fatuulay from 8 p.m. to ConimJtteemjiii at the turn of the meeting uf the dramatic depart- Program Council, was a guest. m* 4entury> died Sunday tit his home Home. The Rev. Frederick W. ment of the College Woman's Biatz, rector of St. Paul's Episco- Hostess for the evening wa? .".•after a long illness. Club last Tuesday evening at the Mia. E. S. Malkin, assisted by Trie observance of Thanksgiving pal Church, officiated, and inter- home of Mrs. J. F. Culvtr, 18 Fro* time immemorial tht roi* . . Mr. Cux wn» boin in Cranford ment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Mesdames Henry Bogatko, \V. A. Chheritei9e ... find esti.e to Wentfield 36 years Scudder road. MeCune and A. R. Hanke. hai been on« of lh« noil cheruhei Hillside. j Drawing on her experience in deiigni on memorials. Intricalt ^ '° " * ,, ago. Until his retirement several curvet, finely chiteled — glva • yearn s|to he was a member of the , all phases of children's theatre depth of chancier til too rirelj So Is the reverent and beautiful .firm of Cox and Campbell, patent Malcolm Carlin work, Mrs. Murphy presented es- Chapter N, I'EO found. We hive Ibii »d eiher ing enduring granite monuments to And trademark attorneys of New Malcolm Carlin, Gfi, of 518 Trin- sential jioints to consider in select- \ Meets Wednesday toK-int|tir«4 4e»l|uu, *tl etched ' York. A srvaduuti' of the New Yolk ity place died Sunday at his home everUtlinul; in poliihcd pwau- C«H: MOnklair 2-1 MM ~* 1 lt Law School in ]8!>1, he was a after a brief illness. He was a inum Co. of America, Garwood. Mat granite. He was a communicant of Holy Chapter H, PEO, will me*t Wed- member of the New Jeisey and painter and conducted his own nesday at 1 p.m. at the home of New Yotk bais and practiced in business here. j Trinity Polish National Catholic I* I* MANNING A SON o •>»> Chunh, Linden, He was a member Mrs. A. A. Oillis, 14 Gallowae. Cttiraln fflnnuwmt to. the Supreme Court ntul federal Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Carlin A program on comparative relig- „. _ Su«l«i Burner, Owner COU11.H. of Polish National Union of Amer- «*S Ve* Fran Strrei Tel. PUinfieM M7M had resided in Westfield 32 years. ica, Group 284, of Rahway; Amer- ions will be given by Mrs. Frank Mr. Cox was n member of the He was a member of the First -.,„ IWVSTHATED BOOKLET SENT VPON REQVIST American Patent Ijiw Association, ican Victory Club of Clark Town- Topharn. MULDERS Of 0VAUTY MONUMENTS TOH OVER *0 YEARS Methodist Church and a member ship, and Clark Democratic Club. the American Bar Association, the of the Masters Painters Associa- New York County Lawyers Asso- tion of Union County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ciation, the First Congregational Anna Rrejniak Adamskij three Church, and a past master and 50- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. sons, Joseph of Clark, Stephen and year member of Azure Lodge, 125, Gunhilde Carlin; a daughter, Mrs. Henry of Westfleld; three daugh F & AM, Crenford. Evelyn Poth of Scotch Plains; two ters, Mrs. Arthur Slinger of West- lie is survived bj' a son, Stephen sisters, Miss Laura Carlin of Tam- field, Mrs. Theodore Fuchs of Rail- G, of the Woodlawn avenue ad- pa, Fla., and Mrs. John Magarine way, and Mrs. Alador Jackson of dieao and two grandchildren. His of Babylon, L. I.; and three grand- Clark, and six grandchildren. •wife, Mrs. Ada Grand Cox, died in children. Funeral services were held Mon- 1937. i Funeral services were held yes- day morning in the Wojeiechowski PtAY SAH7A Funeral services were held yes. terday at Gray's Funeral Home, Funeral Home, Linden, and in terday afternoon in Gray's Funera with the Rev. Dr. Gordon K. Mi- Holy Trinity Polish National Cath- , Home, with the Rev. Dr. J. L. chalson, pastor of the First MetK- olic Church, Linden, where a High mate vour Chrittmaa ClfMng McCoHson Jr., pastor of the First odist Church, officiating. Inter- Jtequiem Mass was celebrated. In- ConKieeationol Church, officiating. ment was in Fairview, Cemetery. terment was in Rosedale Cemetery, Interment was in Fairview Ceme- Linden. tery. Mrs. Manuel Xinienez Mrs.: Amelia Ximenez, 69, of 423 II. Edwin Bush Mrs. Margaret Vreelaml Hillcrest avenue died Friday morn H. Edwin Bush, Plainfleld's mu- Mrs. Margaret Vreeland, 87, of ing in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- nicipal engineer, died Thursday 420 North Chestnut street, widow field, after a long illness, morning in a nursing home in Mrs. Ximenez was the wife of Plainfield at the age of 03. He was of Leroux M. Vreelnnd, died Sat Manuel R. Ximenez, a retired re- the brother of James F. Bush of For The Men and Boys On Your List! urday at her home after, a short search chemist. She was born in 303 Scotch Plains avenue. illness. New Orleans and had lived in Mr. Bush was first appointed Mrs. Vreeland was born in Westfield one year, coming here assistant city engineer in 1920, Portnvuf, Canada, and came to from Plainfield. lerving in that capacity until 1933. Westfield 31 years ago after many When you choose his gift here, it's sure to please for we hov« Also surviving nre a son, Ferdi- He was officially appointed to his years' residence in Bayonne. She present post in 1034 serving until was a member of St. Paul's Epis- nand A. Ximenez, at home; a daughter, Mrs. John von Ahsen the time of his death. His prior copnl Church. of 217 Harold avenue, Fanwood; services included the post of assist- all the famous name brands he knows—and wears. Clothing Surviving are a eon, Kenneth two granddaughters, and several ant town engineer in Westfleld Wallace Vreeland of the North brother! and sisters "in New Or- from 1912 to 1917 and resident Chestnut street address and two leans, engineer of the U- S. ship-building granddaughters, Mrs. Evelyn V. Funeral services were held Mon- project in Fort Jefferson, L. I., sturdily made, properly tailored, attractively styled. Williams of Saco, Me., and Mrs. day morning in Gray's Funeral until 1918. Miriam V. Wsrburton of Union. Home, with the Rev. Walter C. A graduate of Westfield High Funeral services were held yes- Pugh, minister of St. Paul's Evan- School and Rutgers University, terday morning at Gray's Funeral gelical and Reformed Church of Mr. Bush was a member of the Home, with the Rev. John S. Du- larwood, officiating. Interment Plainfield Rotary Club and of the Boi», former curate of St. Paul's ?as in Fairview Cemetery. Engineers Club of Plainfield. He Episcopal Church, officiating. In- jlso held membership.in the N. 3. terment was in- Bay View Ceme- State Society of Professional En- Pajamas tery, Jersey City. Steven Adamski gineers and Surveyors, the Amer- For the Men: By Weldon, Van Heusen and Steven S. Adamski, GO, of 726 ican Public Works Association, the B.V.D., in his favorite style and South avenue, west, died Friday Association of Highway Officials color. Mrs. Minnie Powell, night in Muhlenherg Hospital, of the Northern Atlantic States Mrs. Miiinie Adella Powell, 95, Broadcloths, from 2.95 Plainfield. and the Building Officials Confer- Flannels and Ski-Jamas, of 517 Dorian place, widow of Mr. Adamski was born in Po- ence of America. Shirts William II, Powell and mother of land, he came to the United States Arrow, while or colored from 3.95 from 3.95 the lite Arba G. Hamm, died Sat- Other survivors are three other from 2.95 First Nighters, 5.95 42 years ago, and was a resident brothers, William H. Jr. of Chat- Van Heusen white shirts urday at her home after a month's of Westficld a year. He formerly Van Heusen Orion . . . . S.9S illness. ham, the Rev. Sargent Bush of lived in Clark Township 27 years. Englishtown, and Wallace B. of Mrs. Powell was born, in. Wav- He waa employed in the mainte- Camden; and three sisters, Miss Robes ;',renburpf, N. Y., and had lived in nance department of the Alum- Mabel and Miss Ann S. of Pater Sport Shirts .;,-.•." In all the newest styles "In gabaVdine, By'Royal "and Botany in Gabar- son, and Mrs. Thomas J. lieaman dine, wool, flannel, etc., of Scotch Plains. wool, nylon, etc. Funeral services were held Sat- by Arrow, \/an Heusen and Botany, from 0.00 urday afternoon at the Memorial , ' from 3.95 Funeral Home, Plainfield, with the Rev. Wallace G. Sorenson, pastor Sox Jfatrufeut of the First Methodist Church, Sweaters • What's his preference? Plainfield, officiating. Interment For worm comfort — plains, patterns and Argyles, 1.00 Established 1867 was in Hillside Cemetery, Plain- cables. Nylons, from 75c field. Coats and Pullovers, from 5.95 Westminster and Esquire, Sleeveless, from 3.95 ' frorn 5Se Mrs. Dorothy O'Neill , Non-Sectarian Non-Profit Mrs. Dorothy Craig O'Neill, 50, of Springfield, mother of Mrs. Sport Jackets Ties Charles R. Beyer of 205 Park Whether he prefers them tailored or A splash of color or a dignified street, died Friday at her home. casual, plain tie. She was the widow of James L. Corcluroy, from 14.95 By Beau Brummel, Botany and A beautifully adapted site, O'Neill, former vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New Wools, from 24.95 , Arrow, from 1.00 meticulously maintained. York. AJso surviving are two sons, James C. O'NeiU of Bethlehem, Pa., and Jcre Wilson O'Neill of Philadelphia, and five grandchil- For Preps: And Boys: Sufficient acreage to meet the needs dren. Siies 14 to 20 Sizes 4 to 12 of WeStfleld and vicinity for the next Robes Snow Suits , , . Mrs. Martha Lane Sturdlly'made by "Little Buddy" with active youngsters in mm* I hundred years FANWOOD— Funeral services In Flannel, Wool, .Gabardine or for Mrs. Martha Jennie Jones Corduroy, from 6.50 Lane, 92, of 79 Helen street were held Saturday afternoon in Big- Sport Shirts gins "Home for Services," Plain- We. know he'll like these shirts for Knit Shirts Jackets .. field. The Rev. Noel A. Calhoun, In bright, bold colors, by Mc- Winter weight iadttli to** minister of the Fanwood Prcsby school, play or relaxation. Made by Fairview^ Cemetery terian Church, officiated, and in- McGregor and Simtex of washable Gregor and Tam-O-Shanter, gabardine, nylon. Son* w. Ea«t Broad Street terment was in Glenwood Ceme- flannel, wool and gabardine, some with matching sox, matching caps, from '*•'> tery, West Long Branch. from 1.95 from 1.69 Wettfield, N. J. Mrs. Lane, the widow of George M. Lane, died last Wednesday Winter Jackets Supt's Office Executive Office night at the home of her son, Erie To keep him warm and comfortable. Slacks 1100 E. Broad St. 87 Elm Street H. Lane, with whom she resided For dress or casual wear, in WE. 2-0781- Born in Good Luck, she lived in Heavy winter weight, from 16.95 WE. 2-0130 Lightweight jackets, from 4.95' corduroy, wool, ok., , Fanwood 12 years, coming here from 4,50 Gatei CU)$t at,6:30 p. m. from Cristobal, Canal Zone. She previously resided in Bradley Sweaters Robes Beach and Asbury Park. * All wools—all colors—all patterns. Dungarees Wonderfully Besides her son, she is survived Sleeveless, from 2.95 * Famous Tuffies • Out-Of-The- ; by another son, George W. Lane of Pullovers, from 4.95 flannel, from North Plainfield; and a grand West, 2.74 daughter, Miss Rosemary Lane o: Fanwood. William McCormack If he's a Scout or a Cub - this is the place to come for all FANWOOD — Word hna linen Uniforms - Accessories - Camping Equipment — Handcraft received of the death of William Edward McCormack, formerly of Fanwood, In El Monte, C|il., Nov, 18. Mr. McCormnck, 73, had re sided here 20 years nnd was re tired in 1042 after !!0 years oi Hcrvicu as a general freight agen! for the Jersey Central Knilroud Still Puzzled? He was born, in Ireland nnd ri' one time wa« a deacon of the Cal May we suggest a vary Baptist Church in New York Hurvivitig are his widow, Mrs Jimo McCormark of Kl Monte two nons, Whiter K. of Kunwuoi and Edwin II, of Dunelli'ii; »ix daughters, Mia. George Conklin o Op.- Kenllwoi'th, Mrn, Tliuninu (iri'i'ii wuld of Kolrlle Manor, Mr«. Kay Funeral Director! moml Kumiin of Detroit, ami Mm Clinrli'H Kriiiiklln, Mrs. Anlliony WESTFIELD Westfield Cranford (l(ii)cl, mill Mrn. I.HUIH Itrlrr, all lii 318 E. Broad St. ('iilifiirnin; 2\ Kratiili'lilldi'fii; nn 12 Springfield Ave. ti! Kii'itv-KinniU'liilili'i'ii, tel. west, 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 Tim funeral wan Katuidiiy in V,, Monte, WATT'S THE WESTFTELD in Korra Honored At Santa Claus will zoom into Suui- •nit Saturday at 11:03, riding in Joint Dinner I he (dasHc'd-iu fab with the engi Pvt. John S. MacMilln m»er, on tin? I.aokawamia's "Phoe- „ East Broad street, hai be Snow." krviag to Korea with th A dinner honoring Augustus C. Kresge-Newark has made spe- field Artillery Obgervatioi Nash and George W. Frutchey, re- ' m, which recently was cial arrangements for Santa to 1 the Meritorious Unit Ci- cently retired local financial insti- catch the "Phoebe Snow" in New- tution officials, was given jointly ark. At Summit, the air will-be the only one of its W nijcht at the Chi-Am Chateau filled with balloons and Christ- mas music and waiting for him at •UB6ET MttiMYSS 47 MMKET ST. Krrea, was cited for out Mountainside, by the directors of Mmr Ifct Outtt Cr«ifef service between August the National B«nk of Westfleld and the top of the stairway will be TERMS the First Federal Savings and Loan Kresge-Newark's Christmas float, nd April 1952 in locating decorated with bells, tinsel and IEWMI,». J. ( MOURTMISraCI,]. artillery positions with Association of Westfleld. reindeer. WMMMIKI.J. iitash and radar equipment, Mr. Nash, who became counsel •te MacMillan, who lias for the First Federal in January As soon as Santa has taken time Swarded the Korean and 1937, held that office until his A- to greet all at the station, his float : Nations Service Ribbons, tirement Nov. 1 of this year. He will begin the big parade up I in Korea last July and has has been a director of the National Beechwood road to Deforest ave- fervir-g with the battalion's Bank of Westfleld since 1937 and nue to Wiodland avenue and stop- Will remain in this capacity. He ping at the side door of the Strand iraduate • of the WestfieL Was presented a scroll from the Theatre. thool, he entered the Array savings and loan association and a A throne has been prepared es Jiary gift from both of the institutions peoially on the stage of the thea- in appreciation of his long service. tre, and until about 1:80 he'll pre- side there talking.wjth all the chil John Brand Mr. Frutchey is the only living dren from Summit and neighbor Original incorporator of the First ing towns who'll come to visit him. Ing in Korea Federal. He has served as a direc- Santa has a souvenir gift for each tor and officer for 44 years, and as child who visits him Saturday , . . John A. Brund, son of Mr. president for 25 years from 1911 the, gifts will be at Kresge-New Ill's. Leonard Brund, 421 to 193^ Upon his retirement re- ark's Summit store, and Santa wil avenue, Scotch Plains, cently from the Board of Directors give each child a slip of paper t> > arrived in Korea and has of the Federal Association, he was take to the store in exchange for Irving: with the 7th Infan elected to the office of honorary one. vision. chairman of the board. He also was making the amphibious presented with appropriate gifts at Inchon in the fall of and scrolls from both organiza- Temple Sisterhood 7th Division has fought tions, Sets Rummage Sale try sector of the Korean Directors of the National Bank Bla. Elements of the 7th *ho were present at the affair The sisterhood of Temple Eman- We'd Lik* to Shout the JVmmm 0/ he only U. S. forces to reach Were: E. R. Crow, Fred E. Doer- jlu River. uel will hold its annual rummage rer, Harry A. Guiditta, Albert M. sale next week. It will begin Mon- Id was stationed at Indian- Lamberton, Henry M. Mereness, p, Pa., before arriving in day at 10 a.m. and will be held at Fred H. Sander, Robert S. Snev- 262 East Broad street near the He has been in the. Army ily, H. Emerson Thomas, Louis Public Library. On sale will be Itine 1951. Vogler, Frank A. Ketcham and Mr. HIDE-AWA¥ BEDS used clothing In good condition, Nash. household articles and toys. Local SOMYI - W. Cannot A» 1UT-YO H lie Assigned Those from the First Federal in- merchants contributed to the sale, V cluded: Addison H. Clarkf Fred R. Rtductd Prictil tht Fameut Namt «t ' iii Korea Doerrer, Richard C. Doerrer, Al- bert C. Fetzer, Parley S. Ketcham, • Pvt. Dean W. Lowrie, son Albert M. Lamberton, Alfred II. Nowthafe |and Mrs. Albert J. Lowrie, Meyer, Henry C. Parsons, Robson psell road, Fanwood, recent- T. Young, Stanley Britten and Jud- Choke of 3 Stylos ed the 25th Infantry Divi- son Pierson. l Koiea. CoflfSe nit has been in Korea long- SUMMIT-rC h r i s t m a s Club REGULAR lift any other American divi- checks totaling $594,000 were dis- jlt entered the fighting in tributed to about 5,350 Summit 60 shortly after the Cora- area residents by the three banks f attack on South Korea, and two savings and loan institu- Foregone Conctultofl! jrte Lowrie has been assign- tions of this city. Both the total and if you art ee division's 25th Medical sum and the number of member- cotloc-wlit, you'll DECORATOR on. ships in the Yule Savings pian prtfer Aborn'i too adunte of the Scotch Wains represents an nll-tlmo high. STYLED chool, he was employed us S carrier, U. S. Post Oilice, fxll WOK Pill fed, before entering the > Rtguhr $99 ast February, luiclom ftfllleriu «n4 eotori. All wool • II* iwnlHjIerj. Hrunkowski Ltmtlii ««""'"r • • • ileles Tour of Dutv fel here inrlyl Edward M. Hrankowski, SAVE '120 I of Mrs. Lois Hranltowski, blumbus avenue, a reserve ulled to ser«ic£* iri "June Regular '299 nplcted his tour of duty A nti fota point »J I. Captain Hrnnkowski tnttren tu a tola tilth Ifned to the Signal Corps ill button back, and ency where he served as •ervice operations branch, bitcuU in fltd arm*. il and Administrative Dl- Opmt to a full tit bad. He will return to his posi- STURDY IUMK IEDS Innenprlng conttructlon Kfiular $59 .,. choice of covering!. i the accounting department Time to Plant CUM'M Maple ... em Electric Co., Kenrny. ttutif for rov(k >H|(, Can be con- EVERGREENS HHof la Ixln bci Completes tt mKtn needed. rcise Frosty" • Laurel • Rhdodendron • Holly • English Ivy jtJohn J. Tearse, son of AI- Tenrsc of 1178 Chestnut has returned to his homo I in Austria after 10 days in [Id during "Exercise Frosty," SHADE TREES ht Army maneuver. • Maples •Oaks a*se, a supply clerk in the 9 Headquarters Co., Tactical SAVE 120 and, entered the Army in FLOWERING SHRUBS 1941 and arrived in Aus- Ih. (NROME SITS Bst May. • Quince • Mock Orange Kn*l*r $95 Regular '299 I gulinilon xtlh Tow • Spirea • Forsythia mlea top, 4, mulch- Dramatic two CUIMOM nan Fugniami tut thiln Kilh tofa with chttnnahd % U armi, gracefully rolled, ne on Leave FRUIT TREES Optnt in an instant la trotidt a full life bed |8c Richard H. Fugmann, son uith innertprlng maltr—i |r. and Mrs. Hugo J, Fug- Winter Care of Evergreens of G41 Kimball avenue is • • , choice of coverings. on a 10-day leave following 1-Thoroughly water the soil. Hod of service at Kessler Air 2—Fertilize. Base, Mississippi. He will for duty after his furlough 3-Mulch with Premier Peat MOM. fort McGuire. Airman Fug- We will be glad to advlie you on your has been studying control needi without to«t or obligation. |r operation. mumootUDS KuuUr $19 Untie hmdbomi, GARDEN TOOLS tnaerturtng mattnu lUN & MAGIC! mi bo* iprinf ttt on harduooi ligi. Onttttntllntl Choice f hHd SAVE '120 COMING DECEMBER 10th Regular *299 CHRISTMAS TREES A UdJtn bedroom In « luxurious sofa Kith icrptn- line back. Tailored to ex- HOLLY — WREATHS acting ipect/teatlons, telliml chaha of smart fabrics. Full she Inner- Watch for Them! spring maltresi.

IAWJON SUINR lieguhr $119 Nlrt enough for your Httng roumt £ MICHIGAN PEAT yit It It i camlorfr FOR KIDS 7 TO 77 Finest Soil Builder able double bed. pve Rabbits I FEED YOUR TREES! 79

Laffs Galore! All STYIES OF FINIST WOOD FENCING ON DISPIAY HIGHWAY STORES open wn materlaJUi. •••Male LlaflSB Meaiker R. R. BARRETT, JR. PEARSALL A URG« LOT A.NO A CUtt 11-8-tf Minimum Cliarge 50c •maker Of Tae $31,000 Realtor BUNGALOW - $15,250 SPKNCEH COHKETIEilE. Individu- Mulliale Matlas *ratea> GORDON F. CCAIN ally designed supporta for men lfted l>l»pl«> ttaten * BEAITIFI I. center hull colonial on •I'MIS IS an ideal arrangement for and women. Appotntmenra made On Application. $n,$oo » large plot, near Wilson »<*mrt; LimUmg Memaera ^^^^"^"^.r^nt'Sace in the home. KOaella 4-M85-W. FRANKENBACH Beautifully proportioned living- Buth W. Hackett, 109 West Clay WEDIiEtUI, * A.M. nvf too** room with flreplaee, dining room for gardening. The lo''•«*,"? INC. e Ave., Boselle Park, N. J. U-6-ti WulleM 2-4407 — 440» •wlfb fireplace, panelled den ana and the location one of the n'J " REALTORS •UNOAIOW breakfast room, kitchen, powder room and open acreened porch- CHANT SCHOOL FINE I'FHOkBTEHKD FlHNITtHE VKBT. VERY iEI>BOM do we have Upntaira four large bedrooms, two to your order covered is your $3«,000 §"?kroom .et UP in the * choice of materials at moderata GRAVE 1 a listing at this price that Is tiled bathB. An extra, room a house iteelf contains a Uv- 2 Em St., Wwtfl.lc 8-4700 worthwhile. Small, ol course, but bath on third flo»r. Recreation The inhh fireplacel , dining • IE AL ESTATE-SALE • ctulte attractive' and erected by room, attache* garage. House IS Ing room n kitchen, two bed- lMlD LECHER one of our better local bullderB. tope In construction and very at- ]VK»LY LISTED, whife, room, 3*5 OVMBBBLAHD »T, Nice location, between WestBeld tractively decorated. modern colonial with rooms and bath. There is also 8. KtkUkK ISM ' FOUR MDROOM iUNGAlOW and Fan wood, and a. very nice lot six large rooms, 2 Mi screened breeaeway and attached baths and recreation ll-S-tf IN GBAST SCHOOL ARBA. Sot aew 100 feet wide. Only a little over NEW croche £ •>„( convenient and muck la de- a year old., and very well main- $21,500 room-~ln the ever popu- COH»ETIERK, Individ- maud, l.iic-buriilujr arenlaee la tained. U you are limited in what lar Grant School area. •ARN RED 3 LEVEL ually designed supports, Over 10 IHEYNOLDS, FRITZ 4. BETZ living room. dlnloK room, modern you can spend (or a home, make WILSON SCHOOL AREA. Center hall The living room meas- an Immediate date to see this one. ures 21*9^ x 14'7" and $17,200 ?ears experience. Plalnneld t- 7 a*2 K«at Broa* street klKkm. Oil fcent. 2-car K "~ colonial. Pour bedroo-ms, ! tliea haa 8 stone fireplace 540. 151 let «3' x 1B«'. » baflis. Large living room, 15x86. with flanking book- MRI, MtSV HABM WE8TKIELD HANDSOMf COLONIAL Den with fireplace, full dining shelves, the dining room AS MEAT AS A PI!* and really de- SM w«t Fraat »t., Plalalcll toom. modern tiled kitchen, open Is over l«' i U' with lightful to look af l» this 3-year- U-l-tf PAROCHIAl SCHOOL ONI YEA* 010 porch, two-par garage, oil heal. bay; modern kitchen old 3-bedroom home. Wrst level Plot 100 x'tso, beautiful shrubs with dishwasher, break- has a living roum, dining room, 8PACIOVS older-tri>e koa»e recently $M and shade trees.: fast room, pantry and kitchen: second level lias two bed- SHOP AT 011111 There are wanj WalltHrn »* redecorated. Eilrt »ra( aoor room attached powder room; rooms and til«d bath; third level 'OH the most Inspiring and TIL.. •araaiiiK iaelr ««< Tkaakaslv plaa aaare for lavatory, roar HARD TO "Kl.IBVB that thla beau- muster bedroom C1T' x has a large bedroom. There Is also fall faebtonable fabrics at buoget ar-a?"-^ la a ««' kotur, um are neiv- rktrrtal kearoonia aad Utk oa tiful home, butit along bis lines, $24,500 1«'6"> with adjoining an attached garage, oil heat, and prices. Everjr ^Vard from one of ra <« Wri.lli.-U, .HIM are loag arrond door. Oil krat, detarten «a- should not be priced Richer. Gee tiled bath and double a lot 180' deep enclosed with a America's finest mills! residents wa» kuv«- found tke race, 00' x ISO' Ii«1TX«* Us picture In our window, let usTHHE- BEDalOOM mnch house cedar closet; two ofher picket fence. r '«• «•••« ing room IE i 24, dinlnc room, extra room with heat on , $23,MO a «Hap*r Tkankmllviia;.1' OK A PLEASANT STREET la Faa- very modern kitchen, powder $21,100 3rd ftoor; open Bcreened ipTTED cow and sheep ma- porch; paneled basement A JOV TO BEHOLD Is this gracious nure. Also cord wood. Rich' top »!>.,«. Bratia new krlck an* Iraau room. A fine master bedroom and recreation room; oil- roaatrartlon Ja«« waiting »•' «»• two other large bedrooms' on tha FRANKLIN gCMOOl AHEA. Center and beautiful center hall home lo- solL Also llgnt trucking. Phone Humr, If jour ramllr la a- hall Colonial. Pour bedroomn, one steam heat; two car ga- cated in the Ben Franklin, Junior West. 8-6790-J, 11-6-tf fcaaartuafiuit. we kavt a uH< ana •aa.ll>' wfco dealres om-lwit HTlna; second floor. Two car attached ga- rage. The man of the at lia brat. Pall *tala« «M», rage. Custom built, for the owner, tiled bath. Large living room and High area. There Is a huge living VBrlea nrlrillna lit vrkirk Ike f«l- house Is bound to like room with fireplace, large den are bat a few of Ike klg«. ka»tty Bin* kll.kca caktawta. and Immediately available. aunroom, both with fireplace*. Din- the solidity of the pre-' PARTV DIIHBI mm. aUBNT Tkr« kcdriio—• an' •«««• katk, Ing room with corner cupboards. with fireplace, dining room wirh and i)l ' war construction. twin corner cupboards, two-car Olamwore, silverware and diahea. fall kaaiwrat, attack** garagei 8-car detached garag*. Oil heat. Mrs. Mildred Laken, 423 Westfleld oil kfal.—«21,5eO. ENOUSH TYH MOMI g-arau;e, oil heat and many extras Ave., WE. 2-1617-H or WE«t. I- S. A. SAUNDHtt In a home meant for a 'growing Ave., Will. 2.07J9-B. ll-»-tf lAnn NKW ••r»trr kail colenlal MANKUN SCHOOL family. The condition is good •vllk a kedrma au« 2 katka, $2S,fOO Wr.MMI throughout, the lot la large and NEED MORE ROOM? »»IW »fc»s»a the neighbors perfoot, riANO»—The finest and laraest ae 1'krre'a a televlaloa room oa tke Jaaua lHf.ll .... W». Sri*** FOR HINT lection in Central New Jersey. Ex- •rat lour ill addition to living 1 WHEN THIS home was built twenty THEN nil 8HOLXU laaprct tkla Mrs. Mar AnwM • . • We. •U M.anUla Alt., Writleld clusively selling the world- Han ullh HreHlare, aialnK roUM, moat poiufortaklr loan la aa ex- years ago no expense was spared renowned Sohmer. Kranlch aV Hell arranitril lilu« a«»'l want Id craft into it. Recently an Interior "MR. W. nished af 1125 per month; Uarolfcy L. Eaataraa, Your purchases are at lowest vacuum cle ••' Foar bedroom*, two katka oa aee- decorating Job was done that em- UITINO- Rea. We, 2-18T1-M prices and doubly guaranteed: by "We. 2-11*17. ajae «a» ainluir nuiia. l«t *«<,r lavn- oa (elect Ike aad katk an «kl«l fjoar. it-car ga- phaglies the beautifully grained bouse furnished at 1185 per the manufacturer and Stadel« •alar ackewe. ' ' chestnut woodwork, and the warm' month. llaael >, Crawe.... Kwa. We. 3-StSl-S Piano Co. with over 25 yean of rage, nice loi cdlors used on the 'walla provide ALAN JOHNSTON dependable sales and service. 478 a cheerful note of good taife that r • Union Ave., lite. 28, Middlesex, would be hard to improve upon. K MEET ' open 'til 8 P.M. except Bat., Sun. 'ft* HAHUIV HAPPENS Ikat we eaa FRANKUN SCHOOL Large rooms throughout, with ana Mon. ll-t-tf three bedrooms, and a tiled bath Maltlfle LUtlag Meaiker 10W, WHITI1UNOAIOW "MR. W. MUITIMJ USTINO- »a>r a MMI* koaae riant in Weal' Pace IT ' Srla for «I1,4OO. It mar ke fcara STATELY reater-kall CH with stall shower. iT.rwa.aa — HKRK IS A, THBEE $15,330 IEVEN volu >•> kellerr. hnl If' a fart Ikal ll'« knoll. I.IVIMK rooax US' % »•'. I.KVKL HOME for a family that CORDWOOO POK SAU la a>« and breeseway, that has been a Joy to GARAOE hower Jacket, two puili; M *EAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fabrics far sale by the yard for katka for tke reat ot tke family. the preaent owner, especially for W». 2-2214 slip-covers, draperies and uphol- blouise, pants; two wooing Tke price la well under aa.1,«K>. We summer meals. The lot Is approxi- »U WeatftcM 3-1S0* stering. 15% x 34 and SMirtllM aaggiwt tkat rm eall na for ante mately 92 feet wide, and the loca- KTCBtWKB x 33. Tol. We. MUM, i»ri« F. CralM WeJ CHARLES I.ECHER '( detalla. tion Is In one of Westfteld's moat "MR. W. MUlTiriE UMNO" WIIIIIM H. »h«BB».... tplfi,fl.»Mr 3M CUMBERLAND ST. MEET friendly neighborhoods. Immedt- WllUnai A. Claik...... We. 3-3MV-W WAS1IIM; miichlnc. EasrrtiJ REYNOLDS, Htm ft BETZ Pace IT ute occupancy. •APARTMENTS-RENT* with automatic spin rlnlblM, "MR. W. MU1TIPU USTINO" WASHERS—trsed and rebuilt. Guar- old, polled condition. «f ,' HBAI/TOBS |2A,!»MMia— JJRARI.Y NEW CUSTOM BBvealaa;l a PajrelT !S'A ROOM unfurnished apartment anteed. $25 and up. •neyF.Reynoida Rea. •akoae I-04WI ELLA J. McCORMACK BUILT BUNGALOW In an attrac- 8N0WDKN APPLIANCES fkarlea 1. Krlta . Rea. 'pfcoar 3.1MU tive Mountainside settlnK. Center In new home, tile bath, ahower, 431 Nortk Ave. West, Westleld hall, five lovely romtt, and a larger private entrance. Garage avail- i Mala ••!« .... Rea. >akoae 2-4M41 Realtor able If dealred. Tel. We. 3-3643-W. W« »«.. cupaclty. Like new, i ._ Valaa SckMlat . Rea. 'akoac 3-O0U8 J *ir».«H»,(rO—CONVKMENT to a fine Heather Maltlale Llatlag than usual tiled bath. Kitchen is "MR. W. MULTIPU USTINO" nine. A buy at ISO. Ml 111 *frade school and In a nice neigh- 11-6-tl J1 equipped with G.H. dishwasher. Pajte IT 6896-R evenings • ' borhood la this attractive alx- U4,S0e — NKAHLY NEW MODERN Hot water heat with the modern HOTTED MANURE, blue stone for room house—the owner is retiring four-bedroom bungalow that is in baseboard radiation. Large second furnished or unfurnished 2nd floor front apartment with drives, and top soil. Delivered itnd Bays uelL Living room, din In if the pink of condition. Dinette, tile floor space for future bedrooms anywhere. See the quality and CUIIOMIIIM and It room, modern kitchen, Bun room b&th, knotty pine recreation room tind bath. private entrance. A lovely 2 R&B quantity at [ on second floor. Screened porch, 2K-room furnlehod apnrt- top table and mat4«*» k>-: THANKSOIVINO GREETINGS owners. Living- room, dining room, Just over the line In a community $17,200 ;, "tnent in excellent residential Ideal Christmas gift for the en- 135. Fireplace scr«nll"l L kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tiled of new homes. Plaster walla, tile attached garag*e, hot water heat, •KHFECT for a large family Is thin tire family, for Information call £'-, N. CLAY FRIEDRICHS bath, game room with bar %\ bae bath, sewers, attached garage, bus large recreation Npace. Choose neighborhood. Suitable for bual- We. 2-6841 or We. 2-0316. 10-30-6t Cblldcraft books, 111. Ma I your own decorations. older type home that has been ncsa people. Available Dec. lGfh. nient, oil heat and attached ga- nearby, full basement. ( recently modernised and redeco- References. Write Box 400, care GltUF.N tulle formal it i FANWOOD rage. rated. Four bedrooma and a new •Wcstflold Leader. 11-20-tf Homesiidt Caocolatea »2&8e-»—HEME IK a home thaf has DEMCIOUg assortment or choco- matching shoes 6H »*»"| 1 •2I.BMMM—VKAH OLD, FOUR HKI1- bath: two living rooms, attractive in Westtleld. (25. Wltfl i SCOTCH PLAINS S18.too.oo—YOU will like thla house, many advantages for a growing ROOM HOME with first floor TV modern kitchen. Close to (own and RENT FOR 915 >i week, 2-room lates, I1.10-U.35 tor 1-lb. box, ?;• WESTFIELO we know. The lot is 62 x 12G. There family that wants SPACE, EX- room and powder room: 22-foot station. ready packed* or your own choice apartment nn d bath on1 second selection, boxed. TKAIKS — Amenlcan nr,e 3 bedrooms and S baths 2nd CELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION living room with fireplace. Oil floor, furnished. Including : heat, floor, lavntory lflt floor, oil heat, and a HOME TO BE PROUD OP. burner; outside tank; aluminum Jenlfer'a, 104 E. Broad SI. frclBlit. Transformw, i flla-flO MpHE IS A DA Mil flve- $17750 light, hot water, and KAH. Phone Sealtest Ice Creaas track awl KWltclles lot" t room tmngalow, complete with ex- combination open and closed Center hall colonial. Fireplaces combination soreen and storm We. 2-0133-M, MrH, J. Lontf, D18 T porch, attached garage. 26x13 living room and den. Din- doors; stair carpeting Included. H-H-St loops, 40s50 and «! ' pan-Ion attic and full basement. WE THINK you'll like this pictur- W. Broad St., Weatfleld. used. Complete, «S.»_S Large living room with dining1 ing room tias two corner china Attached garage; closo to schools 924r.'HMMM»—«AVII12 the stairs bother cublneU and a very spacious and bua. esque barn-red bungalow junt BROKEN CINDER BLOCKS, ALSO Pullman cars and «"»! • , area; particularly ntce kitchen. you and you have to have every- kitchen. Four bedrooms pi is aun- over the line In the popular Crext- PILL DIRT. CHARLIE'S TRUCK- new. We. 2-6423 WednflW^ •< Quick possession. Excellent home thing on one floor. Well here is a deck and tile bath. Two-car ga- ilS,MW.aa—PRB-WAR BRICK AND wood section of Scotch Plalna. INO, RA. 7-1531. 11-13-tf 7:00 P.M. for. a bimlness couple who like the dandy—3 bedrooms and tiled bath, rage. Steam oil. Don't put oft see- STUCCO RUKOALOW. Living room Five full Biscd rooms (two bed- • ROOMS FOR RENT • privacy of a home of their own picture window, oil heat, 2-cflr at- ing tlila excellent buy. with fireplace; dining room; two rooms), fireplace, gait heat. Taste- TUXEDO, size 36, «H|h(IJ«tH with minimum investment and tached garage, patio, the grounda bedrooms. Furnished recreation fully decorated. Owner already ATTIIACTIVE AND SPACIOUS fur- PINLESS CURTAIN STRETCHERS Cull We. 2-0052-M. upkeep. Handy for commutation moved, immediate occupancy. nished rooms; short walk to sta- on the Central. are beautifully landscaped. IlLA J. MtCORMACK, RMHOT room, bar and powder room in $1.49 basement. Attnched garage; gas Shaded by mature trees and situ- tion; references required. 563 JUST m TIME! for the holidays Bovs 26" ulcycle, good« *> PrOMpcet •*. . We. 2-4*48 ated on a largo lot*. Wer.tflold Avo. 11-8-tf We. 2-0203. ' $15,550-—GXCELUSXT VAI.I M In an THOMAS O. YOUNG Kvealttgst »*. H-33T3-R heat; ofunlde fireplace; (lnli-pond. Wash your curtains and hang ; older type h_Vn_. Vestibule en- Nice shrufoB and trees. Bummer them to dry. Wonderful for nylon Realtor 0»CK Mun4mr 2-S P.M. qlr-condltlonlne by attic fan. $18,900 . comfortable rooms at mod- Illinois and other straight curtains. WALNUT xorvcr. «ulttW«l«! trance, living room with fireplace, erate rates. WESTPIEL.D HOTEL,, 1.40 pr. dinette. 2 small orewBf* dining; room, kitchen with plne- SOU Norlh Avrnue We. 3-U22 44a W. North Ave. WE. 2-2174. has 2 hlM^CtnJJj panolofl breakfant room, iari*e J. C. Uarttk. Am.oc.Me We're leaving nut the fancy talk B13,t»n. —. A SMART LOOKING THIS TnANgFEItRED owner hittt 11-6-tf MADE IN AMERICA STORE screened porch, powder roam. Pan- We. S-HUKI and glvlag you RANCH HINCiALOW. Sturdily put a realistic price on hlH homo Member Multiple IJatllK Sfilci ril K. llroad St., Wr«tlteld LET OUT northern eled den. Two n*uo bedrooms and huilt with umazing- roomlnesB. for Immediate action. Nearly now COMKOHTA11I.F. furnlMlioJ room in Purk In Rear, Municipal Lot size H-16, k'ooa c tiled Tialh. T»etnchocl guraK-. At- JUST FACTS Throe line bedrooms, tllod bath and located near Lincoln school irlvntQ homo. Garago available, We. 2-5J35-W. tractive plot 50 x I2f> with ever- 20-foot living room, dinette, step- Three bedrooms and' tiled bath ^all We. Z-19B8-R. 11-6-tf V. U-20-2t greens and fhadc tree«. Oil Htcam Having kitchen, huge baaemont. heat; Insulation; Htorni windows. SM.Vl.l, AND NBAT, for the retired flrat floor powder room, well pro- A SAI.i: of lnoxponslvo dolls and TABI.il TKNN19 ttWe,W J FOR A QUICK SALE couple. Faiiwuod humo on good Oil, alr-condltlonod heat. Your portioned living: room with flro- LAIKC.E3 furnished room, private fiproiia will be held Dec. 1 and 2 movable H'gs, mmpletf *™ ,, Available at once. Quiet street, yet Nizud lot, convenient locution, ol choice In decorations. Only one placc, full dining* room, modorn- bath and garage; In excellent resi- from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. a If tho home 5-plly puddleildl , ne•>«'•"'«£t u'JSff • licindy location for Htores, schools CONSULT heat, low tiixcH. not a development. kitchen. Occupancy bofore Chrlat- dential Ruction, 6 minutes tfo train of Mrs. John M. Randolph, 620 cellcnt qualify ant coni»1 i and transportation. mtis. and bus; available now. Business Boulovard. ll-20-2t We. 2-0473. AlAN JOHNSTON person preferred. References re- , |3_^e0 —GIIAC1O1S white colonial WALTER KOSTER $9,aso.oo quired. Phono We. 2-34SS-R. * In country net Urn?, centered or Realtor $21,500 11-6-tf RUMMAGE SALE NEW AND UHEU merchandise. Week well landscaped plot 80 x 130. Ltv THE BEST possible service awaits PRACTICALLY new 4-room bunga- 203 ELM STIIKET 1SI31-K. ins room with fireplace, dining you, plus our 31 years' experience low on well landucaped lot 100X Wea«Reld, X. J. h'Oin BEDROOMS ' and two tiled COMFOR'rAltl.R room with private of Doc. 1st, at 263 E. Broad Sf. room, kitchen, powder room, as specialists in residential and 123. A "West" bultl home in spot' WE, 2-1WMK buthn jimt around the corner from bath for business man. Private (near Library). Come early and WE. 2-11140 (EveaJaita) the Clrant school. In addition fhere homo, Weatflold residential sec- TEl.rcvlMO.V s •• atreenetf porch. Three nice bed- business properties. Let us know lens condition. ffot llrst choice. tttblo, 1!H l rooms, tiled bath. OU, hot* water what you'd like to SELL. OB BUT U a completely finished attic with tion. Ciill Wo. 2-5418 after 5:30 enliiiBer, J30, '• heat. Attached jjarugt;. Ideal —we can help you! ; $11,300.00 aio,Mro--ONi-:-iJr\i.K of duplex, five another bath; a flrat floor sun P.M. call Bllz. 2-0782. 11-8-tf AUTOMATIC Laundorall washing neighborhood tor u family with rooms, buth, gaa heat*. room Ideal for television, largo miichlno. exponent mochnnlcal con- children. A large staff of qualified sales- living and dining rooms, open '.!(>» noaa PI. dition; small upright phmo, lovely men offer you the complete service DIIRK I'HOVr BINdAI.OW, cicel porch, breakfoat room off tin SEU room for buelnoss men. mahoKitny case. 15U Brfin^hum PI,, lent construction, attached ga 913.000 — six-noo.H homo In ffood Westllold. OUT TI.Mli H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. and overall coverage you need. ruse, oil heat. Immediate occu condition, u team-oil heat, garage. Kitchen. Lurgo lot and double gti- References exchan^od. We. 2-5565. puncy. TUffC, 11-1S-M LBOPAIII) Slouton coaf, size 12. good reading Realtor WE DO NOT BKI.ONG TO ANT 91H,too — ftI * i, IT iiKViSL. near Bel table. MULTIPLE; SY.tTKM. OUR SYS- I>jiboratory in Murray Hill. Two $22,000 SPACIOUS room with prlvato hath condition. Wo. 2-2184-J. TEM FIIODUCEH JUST ONE $12,«00.00 bedroom», 1H baths, fireplace. &a In finest residential section, for ,.95B Hnnth Avt., I'.mioild FA 2-TJOO TIlIKGl ~ business gentleman. Wo. 2-301C-M. SI.Xil.10. maulc post bed. sprlnc and Rath 'la,lor. Kve. PI,. (1-^788 ruge. NOT I. A HOI.;, but coinpnct and wcl nmttrcHH. New. *30. dttll Wo. 2- ' Kaj- lloolhr, Kv» WE, 2-8S8T FIVlilloOMX, full basement, oxpon 11-13-W slon uttlc, attached garage, nurd plannod, this excellently main 1005-M lifter 0:00 P.M. A "SOLD" sign by turned bungalow In the Birch HH LOVBl.Y corner room, newly doco- Wmlleld Multiple I.ladlla; Hralem t»i> drive, convenient Scotch Plain HAROLD E. YOUNG CO Kccflon of Mountalnsldo would hi neighborhood. rutod, excollont for buelnoss per- PHIMA washing machine, Hpln-dry, •M7 K. Broad Ht. . wn, 3-i tos Verfect for a retired couple. Taxo son, convenient tfo all transporta- with 2 norcolnln tubN. Qood run- Fur tori Mi WALTER KOSTER Grace ry. Al HKII*. $12,950.00 WE. 2-7M13 with fireplace, separate dining after 6;3O P.M. f.. 1 miory, excellent cou- Penibrook lid. * Boate 2* room, slick modern kltohon. Two 11-13-tf illtlon. Hoautalailde, H. J. WiCat. 2-SM« SBVKSt IIOOM Fanwood Colonla THANKSGIVING DAY bodrooma and tllod hath; oil on Oil 11 HOOMM. furnlBliod, bath, COATS — Intorllncil winter con K.OIMI NIL U. 1 ntnry, (IUP biillillnir. ll»tf Porch, lirllrcplucce , oil heut, good lot, one floor. llKht hoUHOkeoplns. Business peo- (storm cont), mouton collar, slzo St 1,000 Mtj. ft. t ntt*ry, iiiiiiterii, rail. ull utllltl""' leee . WONT (IIOWII fho Boofl oia-fn -'plo- o—r tetiohers.-uoin.ru. " l block from 18, DrucUctllly new, coat ?r»0, soil inn M inn. *"<>. f. CAMIUOft SO N Khloncd family In thlH center hat: Ilroad St* lJlionV o Wo. 2-01)80 or $2',; iilao winter emit with rur cul- tSWKvne 11111 ltotiert K. IIIH 4-bedroom hou»e. t^ar^o kltchon $25,000 Plfd. 0-0227. ll-20-2t llir, reasonable. Wo. 2-11 -f5—J. 4 r.Un Hi. \\>. 2-24(1-1 BBAL ESTATE — IirsORAKOsf $14,600.00 423 NORTH AVB., W. 2 KunroomM, nearly an acre SNOW TIKKS—Used mic seaRon, ox- WEIt. MMI • ground, 3-cur Bttrau;e with over' -HACKAMAXON section, near Lin- ,AI1<;M comfortable room, next to liny (if (he Vrtir hi lliin«ulo^v-i ANOTllIilt Hcven room older lyni head doorH and 2nd floor Hturage coln and new IIIKII S-hoolH. Centor hntn. Prlvutct homo. Convenient to cellcnf condltlun, 7.U0-1B Scllier- colonial home. Flrclilare, 2-car hall Coionlitl, P»rt brick. Threo 11 llliB, »22 pair; 6.00-16 Flrcstonr. Brills LOV13LV S-yL-iii'-nh, luinffiilow M.ltlple I,l_tlni Corner plot. Convenient to punll "A """"""" »ncl it.it.RR . HofonmccH. Call with ItH eniorcil tiled b.'ilh pluK Tugv, In the pink of condition. nvhoolH and paroulilal nuliuol. |26, bvdrooma. two tiled baths: t\rnt WoW . 2-2123-w23w . / ll20 |20 pair; li.00-16 Ford, ?18. Cul •( Ike WMtflci floor powder room, HIIIHII den or ovonlliBS, Wo. 2-5216-M. 3nrBt) romit In exiuinnloii attic piir- off Heal ton 500. •tltilly HIIIHIMMI with 2 dormoi'H, tiud $15,900.00 TV room. Kt.H t.mn tn cbot>Bo your a noinls ami Imtli, :lrd llloor,, lBht n bro*??.owuy and 1 -car wiiniRO i» own decorating nchemo. Lot 68x STAMP!) wanted. Look through EDWARD A. CAMIUO lmusekooplrie oplriBB , centralltlyl llocuted. tlioso trunks In tho nttlc, you inny tho nlc«(*t luuifjralmv wo bavo t*» INVITING WYCHWOOD SECTION I'huno Wo. 2-1SJ7. «Iti?r I'hln yy;it\ UcHt. n( all, plan- WBAI/TOB — 1W_D«O» ;t'HTOM Bl'lf/r* Mtono front coin UIIK'K 1'UOM', u|im lcvol homo, imvo HiimollilnR to turn Into cash. 1 n-6-tJ nlal. Hlx roouiH, open porch, break F. J, Klrolioff, 238 Ifldgowood Avu., ter «d wnll«, now liut wnd r liput- fiiHt rofjiu, attoehed guragc, nar< plno pitnclltid il«n, nclonoo kitchen C B. SMITH, JR. TWO fOMl-OHTAHI.i: rooms, fiir- WoHtllolil, N. i. ln»j unit, uiicl aluminum air cndl- fop drive, lot 73x100, purreet Fan 3 miacloiiH hedrootnt*, 2 bathx, Raaltor IIIBIICII or linrun>lullcd. OIIU wllli tttdi duett*. Sturm wlnduwn \\w\ wood locution. cmnfoptublo llvlnK ropin with ulc- lirlviito Imtli. itoHldontlnl Bei'tlun Hft'cciiH. I'rlri! only Jl.'f.lMKI. Cull M. A. MERCNER turo wliiilinv. I'lck your own d(;i-n Klliel W. Tenrnrr Wr. 2-STnO 'I™' Btntlmi untl town. Tol. Wo. Z- ihfH olTjcci I'm- iippuliM iiiciil if AI/rOH — INS1IBANCB ratlnK Krheinc. and the hulldc Illeharil P. l,M|ile We. It-lvm \VK WOIlI.II L1KK YOU TO VIHIT llrukvi'H' C«-i»i>t'rn(i(>n Iitvlt 512 DI'DMCY COURT $18,900.00 •will llnlBh to |H«?nNc you, Prlcoa Mulllple Mating Mtmhera OIIU BOOTH AT TUB KAKT Olt- Member Multiple Matlnje Syateai 111 Ceiilral AVA We. tf-1100I.OVI3I.V t\ infiirtiili m In homo A NCI IS ANTIQUB SHOW, HUnUK- E. f. WILLIS Wpullleld 2-41'tO VOrit (IIOICH of four now three "if IIIIUIIBadull . Flrnt clnKH nelKhbnr- 11AN 1IOTKL, ON DKUBMUBll 2 JoveJ IKKHUH. Hi'iidy for your ne liooil. Heml-prlvaClC u hnth with Hlilll a, 4 AND 5. ••'I'll.- JI.M.RII terlrndeMacLellan Res. W. 2-un-J ALBERT J. BENNINGER AGENC iii:i>rri,i> TO 11 6-tf U'L'tion of decorutluiiH, Chrlatiuai H04I MOUIIIIIIII Air. Monnlalnalil If lVorth Av<>. 11V K\( 1,1 HIV i; CVenlwuod area, (I- 1l 1 i>lnllMl • WANTED TO RENT • norlhsido address. We'ro also mighty proud of tho prico of •« Murlh A*r. W*. S-3IIHI—Bl Hrc (hrnr mid nlherH ihrnuvth BELIEVING £ on i nViiiTiiVoiiiVVinHKlioTorTiM^ 1'IIIK finrilty IIOIIHII with otto 5 ( lltM Illll)—N()|l I'll HI III Mi IIVIlll niiulmit ••mil. HI»O 1J 1 1 r l Wu. 2- $16,900.00 PETERSON-RINGU- om uptsrtniMitt' t iilul IM4 4ru I'lininliiK In I,ulM In »a»!!," 1,'y nJlt'i', ",';,:,. r7,r' !™j"r ';!fi MIKIli L'Olllll IMI. |r,ll. Cull liJiurlMiflit, dfl lii'iit, t'aina Hum yinininlJ n lot i IISI. Fualurlng six full rooms, garago, sliding door closets, cellar, NEWMAN, INC. ij ii nini.|i tvim • 'iijiilHiiiy. WfnlMiilil-1-iiiliini.fil iii-cii. $720 ANNUALLY K"II> IIIIIBO HHI'.'J I'lvrnlitKa TAXES $251 illiilnit rcioii iitliiiliiiil hentml nil \Vdol VV'iolrli'h jiinknlH nr llt'liv Wr. l'-IHJ.1-.l /iifn, worluih p, luviitoryy, lint PERSONALS plalil Hlilrln, AlN" I" II.V.I), mill Will Open for Inspection all day Saturday and Sunday at 905 BUILT 1949 r (oill h.Mitl, ,.,,pii,,r plui.ihh.K, >vu rvuturn llm liclil' tlllit'K MIMIH nil lul 1110 K las feel with Sl-C till. Hllchdiil , II IIIM.JIMIIII wlnilnwK All IIM'I'I'IIIIIIIIIHO inill'Miiilly Iliinw Cooliclgo Street. Directions! From 'East Broad Streot proceed iihiiiiliiinii full n n in.,.,In 140011 lintiiilN: Hlotmtii. l.iif, Clunnli IIIIIH Klllrrfl, hrlclc fltlfl Nlnn", n null t y No ulillKiitlio) tn liny. W« IIll 1 south on Wolls Stroot and turn loft at Coolldge. "ALL'IN AAA CONDITION I'onsirui'llini. Ci.vorml imllim frnnt "I" l • INSURANCE lull mill I'Piir. I,IIIHI»<'II|IIIII Hroiimln 7u nliH. Kl|,« IM-lHrlllMirlimnl. Cull (',-. < IIMil. wl\ iillliiwn. "II WALTER KOSTER r. », co. II.:H:H iirtnr iiino p.m. 11-3(1-31 I irn liir'liiili Uoiisolillbln. ID HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. Wi S-.lr.TK. •II forma of Pombrook Rd. and Roulo 29 R«oltor* 1 ( INSURANCE f.ldH.I Air. l<3I,l»ahelh R-NIIMI BUY OR SELL WITH I.AH'I CAM, WIIH iiwil.v laBt w<«>l Mounlohnido, N. J. We.tfleld 2-5800 dlil not BCI yuur I'lifl. Hhulf I'll Wl B. Utaad It. We. a-llM i ,\III>IPM,I 'i-nu-M 01 ll-W-4 U«tf AN AD ON THIS PAGE mill, win,, uiiliir, uurfvul ooivull' tlallr t>«i Hal. Il-Bi Muu. 1-0 9U0, illi vVttultlngiuu Ut. THE WESTFIELt> Ki'ffii print. Sentiment ill sic Ralph w Buinstead, Hi Mi Proposals must be nivoiuliiiulcd by val\ie, ]it*vv»rd. 1'hunp We. 2-t!74T. St. We. 2-06S8-M. 10-2S a (>l>rtined check payable l'o the STENOGRAPHERS order or Dip TrenKiirer uf ihe Trns n OPEN —I''«rkntbn6k In A*P uf A'ptflfield. in an auiuunt eqvuil (o H Srauol ttraHaatra Frrfrrrr« ii-o-tr iturdn ntnrnijtff ricsise return VIOI I!* USTHICTIOK— EBthiT Ro- ten per cent of the ummint bid. SiUl *<) DWHKTAHIAL OPEMtcx in rPIII fill hut monei*. lo P.O. I.el, M.A. In Mimic, rroup und In|iropoftiilf- i must also lie acooinpatiled ltuts DOIK.K (.fdan, ^jood ruhr:in"ff W>rtfield dividual lessons. New clnnsos by ,i surety rmnpnny cerlilicale stal- I'onilillon We 2-4133..I nftfr 7.00. fortiiluir for January We. ing Tluit nntd Huret} cc>inijany will ii. ran O:.DI-AV. prvvide tlie bidder with die rdiulied IBM Itl H'K ItoiidmnM'yr j=ed.in ffojd bond, and inust be delhered ,it the TYPISTS upp('iiriiii(.e, fMellent motor, moiuy place and befuiu the huur iihove 11 Jsi?''1' mr "l iLllopy i>rlce- We- BUSINESS SttVICES • mentioned, * S*lass nnd specifications may be PHOTOSTATS! • LEGAt NOTICES • geen, or nrecr'<'ed at the office of OK.VKRAL TYPING WOBK 1*53 Olil.iuot,!!, Ml K.(r. .Mbm John T, JiyPKlna, Town Engineer, pap. rs. 14-hour' service. West- 121 ProsiKH-t Htiect. Wwtneld. N. J. » OM-m.il.llv Mi «r£>M neelld Studios, 121 Central Av». The M&yoT Rnd Council reserves 1 B!k H-e-tf NOTICE IS HEiilar.GIVBN, that th» ilitlit to fsiect any or nil bld«. If, and •FurmC1HMCl St the'Town o^ Wefltfleld nt n meet- ELECTRIC CO. tlOtt miles, overdrive, henter, seats Kdwln A. A. Mtiller, Alt'!'. n« thereof held November 24, 11)52. convert Into Uvln hedK, Hren eKoel- KaiablUh^ l»2f) { JANK I". JONKS, lent, spiire brand new. J9H3.00. Call I.I:AH> TO uKivr. NOW I "--—" NntUmal Bank Building, ., Town Clerk. 100 Ctntrol Av«. We. 2-3121. PI. 4-T£Tl . 131. S-D2T.1 - Kl. K-ISM KldireneU. N. Jl n-«-tf Pee. 17.40 ORI>|WA*(K Km, 1IHM Mr. Camen i> prawaiarf a |«|i|V*cliat wkteli fcr A, M. MtKcka, taial «aiaa)aii» •wifciato'i Smith Ktorny, N. J, tlrameat 4iaa*r | ------10-30-5t %nVK TO AMIO.MI Pl-K- ilramcat iiaaar ia( Naw' Ywk. fha diaaar liaaara* Ga**a'i eaaaplaliMcaai»i*ti*ai MM aaM«•«*«• t with Ik* ompaay, In Ilia frMp an (left «a Vlfk»)> Di., JJ.. latitalakltW, alwirMckairMa aaff ta* IMWH|| DMATIC machine operators; iN ONIMNAKOK TO feu.power press operators, expe- .^.j FOU THK CONN'I'ttt'C- Gaudaaii, ap»ali»atlaai«f 4S*Ulai4i*Ulait »»aa*ar»aa»far| MaKeatiUKaaa* aaaiCkonaaaa1Ca i J. J. Laii, *k* OK O^MTAHV RKH'RH IV araliam aaa" >af*ieaa, and M. C. Snltl,, praiiMMI.. (rnred preferred. Excellent work- A »«CT|O* OK WILLOW tiHOVR g conditions. NOAD AMP l'o MAKH ArfHO- HftAL 1UCTWC COMPANY « SERVICES YOU NEED •» ••HIATluPHIATIoK FOOK» »UC ItMH "PrHFOHK It*. 211. "llrlHIrlirlil, X. J. A\|»» TO PBOVIOKK V VOH TIIK IH. s ll-S7-St T. A. Canton Retires from Job With Local Resist REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING • • PIANO TUNINO mince 0V BO.MBOMI AK'nriPAnriPA •A\ — Experienced, for house TITIO** KKOVMI '•'« MRHT Kl I'll ftnnlngr, 2- mm-hing» per week. APPMOPMIATIOM." [to !. We. 2-0M3-P,. IUOOAOI MPAHHNO A. R. DAMIANO* 11-28-lt Pees $4.44 American Oil Co. After 31 Years Co-Authors TIUWKS —UMBHBI.LAS COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE .JSIKillll—Pull time until Chrlat- SUITCASHS — IJADIES HANDBAOS Public N( .. In hereby itlveh thnt JtB. Apply In pei-sen—do not tele- Tree* l>4 — H«ll» rite4 Cranfwrf nan* C*. oriilnsficoi oC which the following Truman A. Ganion ot 62 Cow- lone, lionney's, 121 East Broad RUSKHTS •nil H«t»llllet Kertlre hr« we.re. Introduced, rend and Plainfield Symphony On Synthetic Westnvlil. He. S-a.1S8-w Taalaat; M K»*aniiMt , perthwaito place, managitiK engi- in North Ave.. n.AI'VPIKI.O 4-* 3 North Are,, is, cRaaiaM «-ars» punned on MrHt r«tiiliriKby the Court inw 11 ll13 clt of the Town of "* W, at u neer of American Oil Co. termlnata Society Present$ UN to now for holiday business. ' n.c,f ..._ held November 24th, l!ir>2, from Mntne to Flotilla, roth-pa to- Alton n. CrtmptoH, 814') any to «ew product, eoorf pay. tlint thn »«ld Council will fur It* New Conductor nvltiff machine not oxKentlul. J-C COMPI.KTK piano il«irvl«e~'-lu!ilfi». doy nfter moro than 111 yeltra ser- crescent, a section head, I WATCHES REPAIRtO repairing, roiinlshln*. All mo«>i-Ti th?r confllder the sAtne for Hnnl pas- rite, Kpnroe Jiff?. Co., Yorktown TREE SERVICE methods. Sablo MunTo Center, 348 """ on the Blh dity of December, vice with the company. KHSO' Laboratories of th« i Ulatia. CLOCKS REPAIRED ,. ._, at eight o'clock P.M. In I'he Monday evening the PUinfleld Tree* a*d Ikribs ' South Ave., OnrWood. Tel, W*. 2-Council Ohninoer, Munk'lpnl lliilld- Mr. Gnmon, who will celebrate Oil Development Co.V&*j ALSO electric clock and jewelry re- Trial Me<—Plaited—Reaml 8nri4 anytime.. U-Olf Symphony Society preaented the li;T.inV-CI,l!HK by lumber pairs. Charles Hothrock, 1240 Rnh- I.AKDICAPK CttNRTRVCTIOtr 121 J'roSPet-t Street, Wistltehl, his flGth blrlhilay Friday, Was hon- author of a paper which ? upany In IMnintlelA, Wrlle Tor wuy Ave. We. 2-3532. 11-lS-tf Jprney, nt which time and place first concert of Ihe 19»2-6ft season !.•>• ClMtrluc — Lawn Malateaaai any person who rnny be Interested ored at a rettrotniiiit dinner last sentcd before th* "rikttonf.. ftervli'w to.Pottt Office Uox 712 Wc 2OMMI • MOVING-TRUCKING therein will be given nn opportunity Friday in1 New York tendered by under the direction of its ntw and lubricants meetlfiK ot ti %lnftelil. N. i. Wi. 2-OMI n-e-tf to be henrd concerning Hakt ordl- 35 fellaw-ehiployees.nnd company conductor, Walter Pianeckl. The clety of Automotive Enrin CKKKPKH-TVPIHT, expert- RRUABU TRUCMNO CO. concert war hold In the Plainfleld cently in Tulsi, Okla. \ei\, In office of O.P.A.: no Bte- ^ UWOLSTIRY M«rrra af I'lae Faraltare JANI3 P. JONR8, officials. He was presented with n miliy; permanent position, li- COMPUTE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Kailnatra aa Htajaral Town clerk. 30-yoai' service pin nml gold pocket School auditorium. y woek; salary nceorillngr to FURNITURE REPAIRS The paper, "Perfo - HAIKU watch by A. M, McKuun, chief en- Westfiold was well rcpresrnUd : lillty. Write (irledj- in own hund- Laadaeaa* .1 room *>T,lie Turbo Engine Synthetic vltliiK to H. W. Furness, lie Elm DON MAXWELL Lawaa—^Tre k 4 riKimi WMa> OHl".\ANt'll FIXIKM TIIK HAI.- gineer of the cotyipnuy. at the concert, for several playem J, WeBfflelit. Tvawll—HnuaFlrcwaoFlr * stated that the latest ' ' Tveea TrliaaieA and RwaateR l K rvoau ...... 43.M AHKNN OKK rrUH'I'AIN V.MP1.OYVMP1OY- are from this vicinity. In the first HefrlBeratora kaarM> an aa« a a OP i |IK He started as a diuftiman with craft g»B turbine engines,r 1 Call we. s-wia—E*e»la«a after t All Load. Inaared AM) Kllli: the American Oil Co. In October, violin section was Mrs. William ubricants with outstanding* 1RTAHV — Efficient Btonoirrn- n-o-tf AHTtOV TIIK TOWN •er. Interesting work. Hours ilex- JIMLOVEUND Tlil,. CHA\KOHII <|, 1921, was promoted to assistant W. Lewis, Mr. ant! Mrs. W. P. ty-temperature propertie»,' •e. flood salary. Collepji' trnliilnit WHIQRUAS nt a retrulcir nu't'lliur Swctt anil Mrs. O, Sobel; the sec- Nimble. Cull We. 2-3083. OILMAN AND HOROWITZ n-e-tf of tiie Town Council held on Sep-engineer in March, 1924, nnd ap- volatility, high load carrying I I*eii Hepalr Hervlce COIRTNKV'S KIPHKIIS—Trarklag tember 21J, lHfi2 a resolution wtitt pointed to his present position lust ond violin section, Mrs. Helen ity and good high temperature .a ami moving. Hmalt jobs solicited. ; |>O(;IIAI-III-II.SFX HF.TAIM. r,- Authorised 1)enli*m CONSTRUCTION duly it dot, ted luirsunnt to Revised April. He has worked In the New (Irosvenor, Neil Koop and Royal bllity. The present mineral :;j Trlpa to Bhore. Tol. WE. S-S004. HtatuteP -to :4fl-.28.2 providing: that ty week, (I to 5. Interesting Im- FOR Pnrker, KheaHers, Waterman cannot provide this nece«»»ry C (rtnut work, good pay. VMOA, Eslerhrook. Complete repair ser- ll-6-tf nn election lie hold to pnBH on theYork office during; his entire em- Shepnrd; violas, Clair H lifter, I 1-Vrrls PI. Phone ~Mr. Grant vice. Konson liRhtprs, sold nnd re< CARPENTER 1.00 A I, nnd Knllnnwldr Moving and qticntlon auLl.oiii.nor the Milutiett of ployment. Mrs. Koynl Shepard nnd Henry blnation of properties. A serU ' nppoluttuent. We. 2-2700. pnlreil. 3o Mini at, West. 2< 0r>83. Kioroge. Packing and crutliiK. tl members of the Police nnd Flro synthetic oila have been develi 11-0-t! , ar leaeral rallMf walk. DiXirtmentB tu be fixed by the Born in Wheaton, 111., Mr. Gn- Shepnrd; and horn, Helen Ear- IE1IIR\CKI> nltcrTtionTst fo~r All services performed expertly for the more critical 'powefpli nnd rensonnuly, Agent's for Allied Muyop r itml Coiuu'U; nnd mon attended elementary nnd high heart. Famvooii was represented Bles' specialty shop. Permanent • W liKK13AH f«i(i .iiiestLon was vot- ildlloti If desired. Write Box 600, PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS Vans, Inc. Itoliblns Si AlliHon, Inc., school there. He later nttendott the by Mrs. Brent B, Caldwell, first The test results indicate that th 213 Mouth Ave, B., Crnnford, N. J.ed upen In the (iciifrnl lOlPctlou of products are a major improv 'are Wratflold homier. io|i Soil Kill Dlr Ornnford (1-081*0. 11-8-tf N'tivenibfir 4, 1i'i»2, nnd duly ni#t>roved University of Michigan, graduating violin; nnd Mrs, Mn*ion Sanborn, r.rniiiiiK • DRESSMAKING !)>' the votern of the Town of Went- ovor mineral oils nnd are ««ti *i\l.\CJ woman. Saturdays. Near Cnll Pan. 2-5477 or Van. 2-7(104 in 1D10 with a bachelor of Bclenco Oale K. Juwett and Arthur W. AlimiNT'S MOVIKU * «T«»IlA(.... tory for service In lato' ^ s line. Tel. We. 2-34110 ilnvn, or JOHN ANDRUSKY NOW THlCnKFOHE DK TTT OlOltt degre- e In engineerinir. Wurnor J'\, second violin. As In k. 2-.Ti!l(l-.M evening*. Now londlng household goods to Itlncs. . DRESSMAKING nil 48 States nnd Canada, speclnl- PAlNlQiAlNlQii by thth e iMnyniMny r nnndd TowT n From 1010 to 1821 he held vari- the past .')U years, Osiiood Rogers n-o-tr M'TBRATIONI and Sewlni ot l7ln«: In New IChttlnnd, Florida uuncll «f iho Town of WoHtllchl u« .. to help with children, some jll ll ous jobs in the marine nnd nnvol played first flute and David Ha- Mr. Crnmpton has been' i st'alrs work, sleep out. We. 2- kinds, including drnperlen and nml Cnlirurnlu »hl|iments. Hume FURNITURE REFINISHED curtains. Mrs. llnth Weston, 029 van to dentlnntlon. Let im eittl- UTR 1 — police Departmentt architectural fields. Before becom- worth >vns in the horn section. ated with the Esso laboratb 2 ltoonevelt; St., WE. 2-5985-M. mate your next move. United Vim Section 1, The ntuitml nalury «f MH> AMI Hl:l'\llli:i). No need to pay Lines, Tell Sargent, Agent. WMst. Uhlet of pnlli-e i>( tin- Town of ing associated with the American Tho Rev. Edward E. Peterson, since his gradnation from IA1II.K woman wanted for high fur highly skilled work. Spe Il-O-tf 2-3033. 11-0-tf WcRtnehl Hhffll ho $0,100.00. Oil Co., he worked for almost four trombone, Franklin Spooner, flute ette College in 1B87, where h*a| iiseworlc Fridays. Call We. 2- cliillut In antiques or motloni. N( Hectton 2, Tlu> iinnuitl milsirloB of overhead; lower price, tltinriinteeil DRESSMAKING IIKMIVT^ TOM V«1I5*II "~ the CfiJ)tnlnt» of the L~)epnrtmftnt of years with the Welin Marine and R. Dudley Green, first obce, ceived his bachelor of science^ work. He smart, cull 13d • Child, iarelallilrur la FIKIac We. 2-11117-It. 11-0-t Mnvlnv — TruikliiK — HKiragr l'ulloe of ihe Town of WcHtilcia Hhnll Equipment Co. in Long Island City are from Scotch Plains. gree in chemical englneerine.) ' WAHiTHII—Will provide homo Custom DresamaklnK. Sewlnar Help Dally Trln. lo Ihr Hkorr he $",,2()0.(ig nhh. where he aided in tho development ' Mr. Piasecki, early this October, ently, he is in charge of thd I is modest salary for older white and Instruction. Children's clothea It NOHT1I AVI'.. . WIO. 2-44414 Stion a The anmin. pnl»ften of •nan In return for help in cood made. Mary Randolph, call Wl. !- • 3. of uses of balsa wood for life sav- was one of thirty-six conductors in which is responsible for the a FLOOR POLISHING 11-0-t ntR of the Pennrtinen•partu t fslneld home. Cnll We. 2-I1S13-I1. 22ri."i. ll-B-epw lice of " . Tow' n «f" West"" : ld ing and other equipment rlui'lng the entire nation selected to attend opmont and testing of aviation! Oiinrnnteeil xnllatarllnn MOVIXOf pall nrtBYVAN MNES nr, 10,00 ouch.. .,,„•.„,., | ,, P IlllntWl u'Kn'IIRRritOUNO L,INE( _ Th« niiiiual Hnlaries ol 'World-War"I." ' " the conductor workshop with the dlosp] fuels and UibricinU. • for tiie flneHl In inDvlnR service. WE2 • SEWING MACHINES the Bergennt's nr the ncpintmiint to| He li\V(i in Monistown and Red Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra ous to his present oasiitnrrle _ HELP WANTED- ' l'Mlmnteg rheorfully Btilimlttett a "' " f (he Town "f Westlleld shall no obllKiltlon. Call OllBVVAN, Bank 14* years before moving to under Eugene Ormnndy and one participated in the devclopmMt WE REPAIR .0|) tnch. MALE C. HICKMAN CMtarter 7-0300 o/YVe, 81 nanton ectio n. The nnnnnl H(tlnrle» of Weatfleld. He is a licensed profes- of the twelve of that group to con new procenses for the tnanu All MakM mt Ave., New Brunswick. 11-fi-tf ench i'fttrolmfln of the Pennrtment r Painting and Dacerallno sional engineer in New York State, duct the Philadelphia Orchestra of aviation gasoline and synt , MAS with shop experience! SEWINO of Polti'd of tlie Town of Wemtlelll rubber. He is active in the J L or* tralnof. Prevriillnp- wiigresi. ffree e KNlifllKlile LIGHT TRUCKING Hltnll be 13,400.00 for tlie prohntlon- and a member of the Society of durinir rehearsal. jrMunv benefits. Apply Heekley 1'eiv MACHINES No .lob 'loo Small nry iiei'lod at one yenr: $1,iloo.no luf Nnvnl Architects am! Marino Engi- lean Society for Testing Mat fifiirul'IiiK Co., aifl North Ave,, Cnr- Chestnut 5-4305 ll-O-tf th^ ilrnt yeiii' fi'nm the ilute of IIIH The soloist of the evening was Let a STNUEIl expert tun«-up Work ilune rean«>nnbl>*. nppolntnu'tit lifter hnvlni; served the neers nnd of Lebanon Lodge No. and is a member of the Socii your sewing machine. Beasonabla ItnhMBj T-I1.1.1H netieRHnry jn-olmtlonnry period; III,- Dorothy Happel, young violinist, Automdtivi! Engineers and charges. Estimates furnished In 7, ,F.' & A.M. in Washington, 1). C. PnlntliiK mill rii|>«TKiniKliiK li-20-tf 800.00 for fha Kci'ond yenr: 14,(100.00 heard in Puitannini's Violin Con- American Chemical Society." INTKIIIOlt work only. WnshnMo, advance. for tha tlllrd y("«r| 14,200.00 for Ihu He and his wife have a son, JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT SINGER SEWINO CENTER certo. She is a native of Win- fndeprnof paper used, your selec- LAWN MOWERS fourth yenr jtnd all KUlmcqucnt ynirH Thomas If., of Chattanooga, Tenn., IMAMCST portion for young tion. Price* reaBonahle, esthmttes •2 BLM IT. . WI. t-«T4T from the dnte of hlH^npiiointnient. field, Kan., and received her early lln In l'l-oKt-esfLve firm In Onr- free, prompt service. Holwlclt, We. ArtTICf.lo II — Klre lleiKirlineiiti and a duughtoi-, Mrs. Marion Ritz- musical training with Jacques bort. lOxt'ollent om'ortuniiy for Z-3313-lt. 11-20-lf ii-o-tr MclMTYRrS Section 1. Tin' nniuml snlnry of theendollar, of Carney Point. Baro Police Nab ivRnct'inont, Hulary commensu- Chler Engineer of tlie Fire Depart- Gordon at Music Mountain, Conn., LAWN MOWBH Mr. Cunion said he and his wife ite witii initiative nntl ability. REFRIGERATION Kxprrt NhNrpenl ment of I llu Town of Wi-Mtllpld uhnll nnd the Eastman School of Music Auto Thief, 18 Ill WeHtneUt 2-6400 fur an !n- nltil llepalrlna; be 16,100.00, plan to drive to Winter Pnrk, Fin., in Rochester. She hns appeared in >vlo\v. 11-13-tf MOW HAND * PIIWRH MOWER* Section 2: Tile nnixnnl fnlnrloH of MOUNTAINSIDE—Within.' BLDG. CONTRACTING ; this week where they will vacation concerts throughout the East and REFRIGERATORS H.VOW 1>LOWN ho 13ntflneer» i or Oflptnlnn, of 111 teen minutes after he alia FOX for Klrwt Ilnptlf>t - Church, III N4uek l>epnrtniH inconsistent with tha forogolnir commercials for television. His S'l'OltM HAHH. ETC, the errant vehicle. Finally at Suat.S uotatlonp. Must linve dome expe.- sawed by chftin Baw, also wood tAWOS irdlnnnce aro hereby repealed. more serious works have been per- lenc'e In reaillnpr blueprints and WM. GRASING for sftle by cord or bushel. Free HI! IT FUHTHEtt ORDAINED 8TAI'H Ol' M5W .TKIISHV mit road, Patrolman Lanalion - e fnHIillar with different metals, estimate. Call We. 2-2732-W after formed by the Concert Band of Genernl Diillfilnic Colitrnctor TElEVISrON - RADIO hut this ordiniinee shall tnke effect Department of Hfnfe swerve^ the police car over intol^ years of colleRO or Its equlva- atHi <;IIOYK »T., HAST 0 P.M. 11-0-tf when duly published as required hy CEHTII'MCATI! Ol' IHHMOI.I TION Bowling Green University, by Mins peilt. Must liave capnhlllt'les lie- the east bound lane and forced tlu';;1 IVP. ^-Kimi law after llnnl Piissnse ('hereof. To all to uhota these prestm(H may Betty Troeger, pianist and faculty tlie Immediate position. Kx- 11-6-tf 11-20-lf Fees $H.40 sedan up onto tho dilveway of thej 'nce necessary. Plume We. 2- BENDIX SERVICE WHIOKKAM. Ii' inipenrs to my sat-member of the university, and the Amoco Service Station. g flnis Monday. Ask for Jlrs. nilpln, ELM RADIO t ELECTRIC CO. _ _ Sm. Isfactioii, hy duly authenticati'it I'm- Staten Island Symphony Society f "leekley Perforating Co., 31 r. North MAYTAG — ABO — NOHGB AN OHI)1\A>< !•; TO AIHU-VIl (illX- oril of the proceeding for tlie. vo! While police were questioning^, \ve., (lanvoort. NOTICE WE. 2-HZTII uutary dlsHolutlon thereof liy Iheof which Mr. Piasecki wnB for- 11-0-tf KHAI. OlllPlM VNCi: No. ,1HI. HV. the driver, a stolen car alarm vtttf^. Floors Refiniihed, oni floors made RONALD A. SCHADLE •HTM3I>, "AIV OIII1INAM i: 1IK-Unanimous constmt of nil the stock- merly conductor. Tho work to bo *\ wanted for general office work like new hy electric mnclilne: mod- l.AI'lMIAIlNdi TO ""nAIIIO" . holders, deiioslteil In my office., that broadcast by Scotch Plains police.^" fin Eonnll nfflcp. Writo P.O. jiox IXMRT SERVlCI TJtANQUIL llollHlj, n eorporntioii performed will be his "Prelude" erate prices. It. K. Omlihml. 798 Elm Radio and Electric Co. UK IT OnnAINRD by the Council The Mountainside patrolmen re*j, •No. 4!>7. Westliehl. KIVIIIK n^p, cx- Prospect SI., 'phone WIO. !-2!i4fl. of the Tmvn or vVentrielil, In theof this Rtit to, u-ho*u> in-liiclpiil ufTli'i' nnd "Fugue In F Minor"i pteni'e nnrt Rnlary exiiecetd. j1-6"lf Is situnl'eil nt No. Ill Qiillnhy Htrei.t, ported they had the car in quesc-* We. 2-S270 M0 Elm St. TIIIVTSION County of 1'nion, that fleiiernl Ordi- In the Town of Wisllh-ld, County of 11-0-tf All MltkM) nance No. TiRl, entitled, "An Ordl- Union, Stalp of .New Jersey (Aililisnn Other numbers appearing on tloii. DECORATIVE IDEAS HAIIIOS linnce Ilelntlnlt to Tninrio." be anil the program was the "Adagio for WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING IIECOBU CHA?lfJF.n« the anme In hereby nmended by ndd- c. I'^ly, bchm (In' IIKI'IK (lieicln and Police Hated the owner as Loillsf liiiilvldlinl It«(»m or In charKn IhcriMif. upon whom proc- Strings" by Samuel Barber nnd HELP WANTED- • Al'ltrlmriit rnhitiiiK Asphalt I>rlve\vn>-N. Witter flutlera, KM A 1,1. APPMAKCKS ng; the follcviiiK to Heetlon 7: ess tuny he served), has compiled Iiodriques, of Springfield, who said t'cilnr Sdieuii-» Lenders, Drntiuifre WiimiLO RADIO ThrnuRIi Street: Huinmlt Avenue with (he reciulremeiilH of THIu II Dvorak's "Fourth Symphony". the car was stolon from his driven, MALE OR FEMALE itmiwnr 7-22(8 /I. Anitf In «>. S-«0a-J nt lnternecflon of AViiKhliiKton (Nirjujrallons, llcnpnil, of Itevlseii Tickets for the concert aro avail- 10-1 c-4t AND APfLIANtl CO. Htrcet. H(a(u(t'H of ,Vi'\v .li'i'Hry, prellinlniiri" way. -_ •" 31 Rant nrnnd si. AND ME IT KltRTHEH On- (o Ihe IKSUIIIK of Mils Cnrt'lllcntc of able from orchestra members; Young Snlko wna given a sum- CLERK: AND RUNNER DA1NRP Unit HIIH ordlnnncii nhull Dissolution. Plniiifleld Book Shop, 31!) Pnrk llvnn'S license miulreil. Hours KEETS WINDOW CLEANER like effect iiiiinpdlntely. mons for failing to havo a drive*'.}" WM(. 2-3775 NOW TIIIOIIUKOIIM, I, Iho Si't-re- nvenuc; Plainfleld Music Shop, 11'-5. ri-dny week. Auk for Mr. \v, C. FLOOR WAXING ll-O-tf 1-30-lt I-VI-K J2.SS tary of .Slalc of (he HIHU' or ,\iiiv license in^his possession and wa» I Karris, Jr.. ROOFING Jersey. Ho llerehy Certify Unit the West Second street; and nt the ('lenithiff (.uttera turned over to Springfield police THE TRUCKTOR CORP. roil we. u-minu RADIO • TELEVISION SPKCIAI, 0111)1 >IA !>ri? An, Hit ill eoi-jionitloM did, mi tho Four- box office concert night. CVTTRIIS CLRAVKU. Hepulrcd nnd 410 So. ICImer HI., Weatllelil A* 0lll)I.V.\!*ti: (illANTIXO IM1II- leenth iluy of .Vnvuiiilior, l!ir.2. Illo who snid a complaint of auto lar» * L'Hili- UB. aimiiiliilimlilf. We. 2-7IHIO replaced, lloufs repnlretl. Ceimrnl SERVICE MIHMION TO IIM'KVI' CANKil- In my olYIci' a duly (ixeeuted and i-arpentry. Alterations. J. LelHli. TI.A 'I'll f(I.V«raltT AI'PIIOM- atlVsU'd roiiftMit ia wrltliiK to tho ceny would be filed against him, ' West. 2-IHCO. 11-0-lf ARGONAUT HOUSEHOLD iMATNf.r .wo i I\I:AI, i-Ki-.T nr illHHoIutliiri of said coriiorallni), exe- EMPLOY. WANTED • MAMTAIty H|;\\i:il I.\ I'AIII - (ml hy nil tho slocklioldeln there- 2 Hurt When IIII-IIOOI I.V(i—Nllilc and Tllr, n"'f SERVICES 1III.I, IIIIIVI'. or, (viilch said consent nnd tho record Elm Street I»TA Names AIIV NITTnn—Mildle nge. lady will repnlrlnir. renders and KUitVrH, floors I'oll.heil UK IT OHUAINKD hy the Council of (hi* prunooiHiiffS iiforosahl nro Cur Overturns slny wllh children, evenings pre- now mill rmiiilrBil. W. Schtllicrt, Wlndou'N Wh ii Areepl Nolhlnm I.emi f tho Town «f WeMflehl, In tb» ivv on Illo In iny Kiild ofThro IIH pro- Home Room Mothers ' ferred, lleferimci's. Call Mrs. M. W!0. 2-fiiMl; Sprlnfffleld Ave., Mnn hi M. WlinliT We. 2—1.174 .'ounty or Union: iled hy law. Ullxoii, 2(i:i H(ifi» PI. or phone after Mo-nntnlnsldii. 11-li-lf 11-0-tf 1. Hulijert to condltlonli lir-ri-ln- IN TKHTIMONV" VVIIEIt H(1P, I MOUNTAINSIDE -Chiirku 5:no. \vi>. a-assz-.r. n-n-cow STATION RADIO A TELEVISION [tftci- not furlti, PerinlHiiliin IK Krnnt'- havo lu'i'i'to sol my hand anil tifflxed nrtzell of Murray Hill and his d to vlni'ent Ciuiltrllila to conHtruct i "iy .irlilnl cciil, at Trniilun, this Mrs. II. F.' Cunningham of 80* !'•( HliTAIIV-NTHNO, fully experl- ~ ROOFING npproxln'iiti'ly 40i> lineiil fi'i-t of I I''"" eclidi day of Novmnlier, A. I».wifo, ilek'ii, had a narrow escape Stonolelgh pnrk, chairman of' 333 South Av*. IhoiiHllud nine liluiilri'it and "i wet* In I'*fll-•r• Hill Drive. "'"" 'Saturday when the iinrtfcell enr room mothers for the new Elm. 'ir I iifli.rniinnH 11 week, IT hiiinii 2. Tho u-nrk shftll lui ilonn In ac-llfly-lwi. work. We, 2-1KK2-.I. I. SHEEHAN J. MORAN WeiftleW 2-46*0 irilauce with plans pretmri'il hy the i.l.rIVII II. MAIIHII, nkidded in .Summit road hill and Street School PTA, has nnnountett. LAMP MOUNTING y or Hl'iit uvu i.;nffln,.r1 r In slilft acT'ordimrf rturncil, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurtzell tho appointment of Iho following HI1, wishes iliiy's work Hiilurdnys. Wa. 2-5895 We. 2-3325 nfll.Vf* IV nny IU'UHP you linve, we ivllli Ih* Town of W'HtMi'lil'H Mainl- (HKAI /» I »ll iirter r,:lill, We. 2-O9SI-W. will iiinkc ft lit-finilful lump for ril siificlfh'ailons nnd subject ro ap- II-2H-::n iI.'.'I.H Sit,, ri! tri'uti'd at Overlook Hospital, home room mothers: you, All tyi«»M t>f Inrnpn repaired. troval of Iho Totvn KllKlnfior ttlion Summit, for minor injurlpH. VPIMl or oilier desk-work. VOIIIIK lidinu I'arlM — HIIIMIM • 9 ELECTRICIAN (HIAIltNIi AM) III.AI li Till* Urnile B-I, Mrs. C, 1'. Haileyi wolimn crippled liy polio, enrni'Ht- l Ht .1. llnf'Ti' the wnrk shnll ho com- OAI.I, I'Oll lit IIH Police liicut .Chi'lntian Fritz re- grndo U''2, Mrs. N, Moruah; grmlv ly ili'slrnx a limit Jnh, rim ivorll \iilhnir-i Olfttt M'liriMl Vhu'olil CI.IIIKIUIII shlill de- Healed pni|iiiti:iln will hi' r< Iviql II i "CTIRENNAN ported the sndan turned over on fi-l), MM. John S. Oenholm; an# *l'4-H*mtiil»lt» rMle^ In HIM II. I'lione U'hcu duly puhllsherl as required by Hpw'llliatloiiii mny hi. nbl'iilmil I,I MttehHI; (rimlo 0-3, Mm. M* JkL I!. ^i|.::t TAILORING Hun., %Ve, 2.(llli.1'.ll llea., We. 2-law, after llnnl PftfisaiJEe. enmnlned lit I he iililri. i,r the (Mi.ik 4iitits Collide AM.I I'llllttflHt •Mm. 11.20-lf ll-20-lt l'"ni>« 14.61• 111- Ililti'll MIlllJ. .1 I,,l| i.MMill ,|,.,,,,,,|t Viill; gniili. (I-1, Wn, II. I MN5E Tbn ri'iilnii't will hi' nu'iinii'il in TAILORING . p—(H~ - -- eft; utnile 11-5, Mrs, R, A, Itt I"lt1i>n. ktiowleilt'..- «t sli-uoKru- It I.I'A lit • Ml ll|i:MOl>10l,l\(l CHESTER D. WEST | tin. loivem ri'Hliuiixllilii lildili-r: (lie sk'tler; KIIKIO ti-8, Him 3eht I'liv tuiil IVpllm. I'nll Vn B-IH2I. TYPEWRITERS rlKllt lll'llllf IliHnrvPll In linrdpt i,r KANWOO!)-~Caro driven by Al- l'.N'N AM) WII)I1!\'» OAIIMI'INTX v fUCntlCIAN - u^~- - , ? notice Hint I I'i'jiii'l liny or (ill bldn, or ivnlvi' lu- beit J. Thompson, 21) Holvn iitrm't, Moigimi (f«d« t-T| Mfil. It. '.T Mto'ili. ynur iMtrliiliin mill lino AM, niAKiiin sold, rented, ropnlred Gxpeit wnrkmnnBhip, Qnie.U Hcrvlcc IteuHoiinliia ratflH. ln«llilo for any dohtii or foi'iiiitlMliin tliprntn. nnd Chnrk'H Hheolnml, 224 Ilnlvl- filonow; KIIIIIO Wf JfW< *», | '•llili. lliiln:< I'nll Wl> 2(iai!» Aiillioiliu'd distributor for li<*r»i rinv for light nn« Pirerer oblltntlnn* contriinted hy any on» Hy dlrnVtlnn (if rim lloniil uf lodu- fully slvn. other mnn myself on nncf after No- dine nvonmi, collided about 0:!l0 ml Grunt A«ntf vnmher 7th, f(ir.a. "ntlon, MAYFAIR TAILORS P. (I, MAXWICM., p.m. Friday tit Second street and 0. Kyio;' (rratle 6-10, M«. <*. Vsf; ii' hike ,.,ii-,, (lf ,.|,||,l of Hhnllnr lltWHIn,!, If, KNAI'P, Ul«lrli>t Clorlt, "!','•• Irriiioporlnilmi rind Imt lunch II l|IIllu!•> •(, He. 'J-itJMN ll-l»«i)t Fees $3,30 lltuold avenue. Vjii'tium. t'i-'nirt,.,ii we, a-iam-j, It-t'tt ll2«2t EigSt THE WBSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1952 Enthugimtic Group Of Local Concert Goers the home of Mrs. Harry Axtt, 718 Osteopathic Group Orange avenue, Cranford, Jan. 26 Packs Toys For at 1 p.m. / Hospitalized Children Attending the meeting from Westfield were: Mesdames A. E. The Christmas meeting of theNeumann, William Hollstein, Chas. Union County Women's Osteo- Kern, Arnold Eckhart, C. Es pathic Auxiliary was held at theCranch, J. Darchek and A. T. home of Mrs. Charles Kern, 420 Sandquist. South Euclid avenue, Monday aft- Park West ernoon. Three cartons of toys end VERONA—Verona voters, by a gifts for the children's wards were 575 majority rejected the proposal packed and 45 Christmas socks of the Board of Education to erect were filled for the nursery depart- a new $1,950,000 high school. The ments of the Philadelphia Osteo- vote in last Tuesday's election was pathic Hospital, the North Central 1,891 in favor of the referendum Osteopathic Hospital in Philadel- and 1,966 against. The total of phia, and the Memorial Osteo- 3,357 votes cast was"approximately pathic Hospital in Elizabeth. half of the borough's registration. Mrs. Walter Fasnacht, president of the auxiliary, announced that the New Jersey group will hold FOR THE HARD- luncheon Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the William Pitt. Mrs. V. J. Kcr- TO-FIT GIRL I IV ^ ' '*^^^"*»aaaa^a»»"awa»»aaaaajaaBBaajajaaaMBBja sting of Roselle Park, plans to at tend the luncheon representing the •A %v9s^nf DnTv SPWNPCVVVR New Display of Ready-to-Pair, Union County group. Mrs. George for CHUIIIEI Dean of Upper Montclair, a mem- ber of the New Jersey Auxiliary, and iUITIENS was a guest at this meeting. Os- •t FURNITURE teopathic Christmas seals'were dis- This is only a tributed and Mrs. Fasnacht stated IDEAL SHOP that the proceeds from the Bale of 1M I. Front St. PARTIAL LISTING - the seals are used for the research • P**k«, 4-drawaf work of the American Osteopathic MainfMd, N. J. Association which has a goal of 34"xl4"x30" ...1t.a» $40,000. • Da*ka, eMrawcr 43"xl8"x30" 10.79 Mrs. William Davis of Roselle, • Detkt, t-dr*w«r hospital chairman, reported that 42"xJCTx20j^^^. 31.99 46 diapers and four dozen bands WALT'S \ Weitfield younfatari arc in forefront of hundreds alif htin( from buses in Uowark to attend Ik* have been delivered to the Memo- etasoa/s op*nin( of the Griffith Muiic Foundation Young Paopla'i orchestral concert at the rial Hospital since th« last meet- OviRHEAD DOORS Maaejtie Thaatar Saturday. ing. She also announced that the 7!V4"x28" 19.59 71V4"x31" (2 door) 2S.S9 *"-r*ra»i, p.,1, auxiliary would donate the turkey RoOflNO Also, Scotch light, William Will- or the Thanksgiving dinner at the 74"x30" (2 door) ...37.50 All Saints Set iamson; white elephant, Mrs Rev. R. M. Skinner hospital. Home sewing consisting 65K"x30" (China Closet) James Salisbury; plants, Mrs. Earl Rotary Speaker of nursery bedspreads and glove KlTCHfN CAMNETS ^ ^^ 24.99 Wood; fortune teller, Mrs. T. A. envelopes was distributed. mmm Cowell; and Christmas gifts, Mrs SINK TOPS • Stop leekcate* , Winter Carnival The Rev. Robert M. Skinner, Mrs, Albert Neumann of West- 24"xl2"x24" 7.49 Orene Root. minister oi the Presbyterian field, card party chairman, an- 1 ' A winter carnival will be held The final meeting: of the parish Church, spoke on "Thanksgiving" nounced that the auxiliary would 36"xl2"x36" H.39 fair committee will be held at the IMMIOVEMENTS lit the parish house of All Saints at the meeting of the Rotary Club hold its annual card party at Koos • Wardroo#nJ3oo7H Episcopal Church of Scotch Plains parish house Tuesday evening, yesterday noon in the YMCA. The Bros. Feb. 2. Her ticket chairmen Saturday, Dec. 0, from 11 a.m. to Dec. 2, at 8:30 p.m. speaker said that the first Thanks- are: Mrs. A. F. Pollard in Cran- ODD JOBS 72"x34JV'x21" 25.20 10 p.m, Santa CIa.ua will be there giving was held in 1621, by theford, Mrs. George Newell in Ro- 72"x34V4"x21" (including for the children and also movies to Bowser Speaks Pilgrims, with the Indians joining selle, and Mrs. Charles Kern in PLEASE CALL storagedrower^^ .29.40 entertain them. For mom and dad, | in. Mr. Skinner said that in some Westfield. In Honolulu The next meeting of the auxil- INC. • 3-Drawer Cheat* ' there will be a fine display of gifts papers of Governor Bradford 28W"x24"x14H" 13.S9 '' tnd food to buy. A fortune teller found In 1623, were these words: iary will be a sewing meeting at | Westfield 2-3973 Harry Bowser, 1693 Lamberts "After two years of famine and 22"x14"x27'/4" .14.39 will amuse them while awaiting 34"xl4"x27tt" I lt.19 , (upper. A snack bar will be open in Mill road, has returned from a sixhardship, the free enterprise sys- • 5-Drow«r Chest* Deluxe >KiN[ Cakaa ' the early afternoon and supper will weeks trip through JWestern Can- tem in America came about after ' b« nerved from 5 p.m. ada, the Hawaiian Islands and a communistic regime"g . Hept pointeed . 41"x24"xl4V4" 21.39 end iMtcw 43!V'x28"xl4" 22.99 ^••;The following members will out that Thanksgiving is distinctly (JO"x32"xlt"| m Mexico where he addressed sales an American holiday, observed by 43W"x34"x 14" 26.49 '.'•mo as chairman on the various executive clubs und educational j all faiths. "It is not a holiday of •ommitteca: Chairman of the fair, y • 6-Drawer Chairs ; Prank Kellett; treasurer. F. S. groups in Winnipeg, Vancouver any war, or hero, or great man, NEW 28"xl 4"x45" 24.49 •'t)kh; secretary, Mrs. Edith Dis- and Honolulu. In Honolulu, he ad- or any great event, but in thanks 34"xl4"x38'A" 26.49 dressed a combined meeting of for every privilege we have in vVtow; publicity, Mrs. Henry Hor- sales executives and educators and air; construction, Arthur Benning:- America," Dr. Skinner concluded. • Vanitie* We've only Hired ofn^ also addressed a student assembly 16"x36" 8.49 the many, many fintptai' «on; decoration, Mrs. JOKTI McCre- at McKinley High School. Emil Mueller accompanied by Step teekcaM V «or; supper, Mrs. William Schu- Henry Rost Bang a hymn in observ- SEWING MACHINES 30"x39V4"xl7'/4" 22.69 ready-to-paint (urnHwiei .Wrt; and snack bar, Mrs. Warren The day before leaving on hisance of, Thanksgiving; Among tho »V4"H") .~T^mmmmm available at Park Wt*.hi Gareiss. trip, Mr. Bowser gave the kick-off guests was Stanley McClarey, nom- • Record Cabinet* the hard-to-get item Mf talk at Roosevelt High School, inee for district governor. Hugh 28W"x15"x14*i" 8.59 , | _ itTdudlnfj : • Also, cosmetic booth, Mrs. Will which launched the Westfield o o di p ay -' tain Williamson; apron and fancy United Campaign drive. Mr. Bow- Clark, president, presided. • Portables 24"xl7'A"xl6" 11.49 WJuh Hutch.il Works, Mrs, Arthur Bcnnington ser is export sales manager for UNION CITY — Roaring fire 22"xl|8|jx24j^jjjj™ 13.99 smoothly sanded, Santa. Claus' grabbag, Mrs. Join the linoleum division of Alexander wrecked a large Food Fair super- o • Telephone Nile Table* constructed of kiln drM* Dalrymplc; home cooked food o Smith, Inc., and is national chair- market early Thursday in the and Bench Pme Mn. Richard Lea and Mrs. Cai man of the,education committee hheart t of^thfthe i' h y e • Cabinets o fty; doll booth, Mrs. Roge: of national sales executives and a trict. city's shopping dis- o 16"xl2"x29" .'. 8.19 DM1« ,OW .L^J* .-Turk; parcel post, Mrs. Rog-ei member of their board of directors. awaawaaa 3O»x »' t li'S robes, drop-leaMabte.1 '.Turk; and books, Mrs. August 6 11 t9 ' Ajirrens and Mrs. Mcnry Brock. Ovrr !M llt-iun n. Choose From o aMHi^iisi • - dividers, pier caWim... 2 Men Granted ma* anTALunoM mitmtmm Reduced Prices 0. 1 0m e Bookcases everything in pracHesl* 4MB ANTENNA o • 36"x23V4"x9%" 8.99 pensive and deeoratiwwr Patent for Grease TV ft SEWIHI MiCHIIEt o ! —al 36"x29"x9%" 10.49 to-paint furniture . . .|* 30"x12"x27" .11.19 at Park West's lew»r •* David W. Young, G17 Salter place, and Arnold J. Morway, 36"xl2"x27" 12.39 Come in Friday or :lark Township, are the inventors IAOI 22"xl2"x27" (corner) 13.99 of the composition of a grease, for Westfield Sewing Center which they have been granted a lOTIBE iJJJL n ai tsa • W* an United States Patent. Mr. Morway 110 E. Bread St. and Mr. Young are members of mia HOHI TRIAL SEE them ALL in the SHOWROOW the staff of the Esso laboratories MWrUT, SSS MOAD STMR Ns«r HUHNI'S — ma 1.S7U Westfield of the Standard Oil Development easn ivtrr DU Tin is r. SL Co. SPECIAL n ••»»* ««•»» •» Wr aSWIHea* •*••! SST1HAT0 STORMSASH 24"x43'/4". 'ualiti; PICK YOUR SIZES - 24"x37Vi" .... 3.05 Specials! 24"x47V4". STORE 24"x39'>i" 3.05 24"x49Vi". .:._« 28"x3/V4" • ...3.35 28"x47'A". TO DO 28"x39V4" 3.35 28"x49V4". 28"x43V4".. _..3.70 28"K59V4" . 28"x55V4" 4.35 30"x49%" .. -** 28"x59V4" .I.... 4.40 'uality 30"x37V4" 3.75 3O"x5l'/i"- 24"x31W 2 32"x37'A". 32"x39'/4" . This is ONLY a PARTIAL LISTING - all sizes in stock. 5.1S Call Park West for wrick actionl •36"x51!4".. Combination Storm TABLE TENNI5 and Screen Doors Top and Base All kiln dried, clear while pine, to.lt- treated oeelntt ret and decay. 24.95 ooreommumW INCLUDES. STORM INSIRT AND ALUMINUM SCHIN INSERT You can have complete Ready-to-Paint banking quarters. De>kt, labl.1, chairs, cholb, confidence the job it den* right when Sherman's craftsmen rcupholsler SHEETROCK PLYWOOD Red Cedor! your furniture right iq. ft. All Kiln 0*"1

in our own work, 5/16"Plyicord, e U" Rsd label. s*l'. 4|/ c M: 4x7ihee,t TT4C looms. We actually 2 CtrllB""1'' f Delivered I Vt" Plytcord, 4>4 nhtetf 17c 4 bdla rebuild it from the in- Again, we say, excuse the temporary inconvenience V Plywood, 4»I ihettt JJt lid., out — ond it all PHONES: WE toil* JO very, very little! The Friendly Bank with the Clock HOURS: CHtltnu! 5-7*56 Men. thru Fri., 7:30 le 3:30 DELIVER The ONLY National Bank in Wejlfleld ir Elliohilh 5-«45 I Sat. < to 4:10 v All items (except sh»«trocl( and furniture) FOB yard. aj» a*a«T oui iwottT run Member F.D.I.C. •» i THE NATIONAL BANK *WESTFtELD Park West MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL R6SCRVI VAIKi 412 Jarln,f,eM Av< FEDERAL DEPOSIT lOmt O*lf Htwik tlfar.l 0 IN5URANCCC0fU> tj.fil. t, P*M«••, Is f Mb 4 *• n. *^J •*• «-»-(. fcWftrV v tVWf^tJu^ Lumber Co. 310 West Wesffield Ave, ROSILLE r^ARK, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1952 cial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield AM low* WilU Bernard Ryan Weds j Miss Nancy R. Pettil, Norma Rapell In E. Payson Jones lit |therine June Crehore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Holy Trinity Church Mr. and Mrs. Austen of 319 South avenue are parents To Be Wed Saturday ehore of 542 Birch ave- of a daughter born last Wednes- Miss Norma Rapell, daughter of marriage will take day at Rahway Memorial Hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rapell of Eliz- Miss Nancy Randolph Pettit, rday afternoon in the tal, Rahway. abeth, and Bernard C. Ryan of 535 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George gational Church, will Boulevard, son of Mrs. Bernard A. E. Pettit of Washington, D. 0., Friday evening at a Miss Julia Schneider, 35 Whip- Ryan of Sparta and the late Mr. and Amburg, Va., formerly of cr to be given by her poorwill way, Mountainside, has Ryan, were married Saturday af- Westfield, and E. Payson Jones their home before the left for San Francisco, Cal., where ternoon at three o'clock in Holy III, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. hearsal. Miss Crehore she plans to stay for a year. Trinity Church. The pastor, the Jones Jr. of New Rochelle, N. Y,, the bride of John Gu- Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Watterson, of- will be married Saturday evening lf Mrs. John Hope Gu- Mr. and Mrs. James Boyton of ficiated, and there was a reception at eight-thirty o'elock in the First nceton and the late Mr. 200 Cacciola place are parents of at the Squires. Methodist Church. The pastor, the a daughter born Nov. 17 at Muh- Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, will lenberg Hospital^ Plainfield. Escorted by her father, the bride obert J. Doeschler of wore a gown of Chantilly lace over officiate, and a reception will fol- I will entertain at lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smithson satin, with portrait neckline out- low at Echo Lake Country Club. day for the bride and of 98 New York avenue, Scotch lined with pleated tulle. Her finger- The bride-elect will be attended ants, their mothers, and Plains, are parents of a daughter tip illusion veil was held by a by her four sisters. Miss Patricia College classmates of born Nov: 18 at Muhlenberg Hos- Queen Anne cap trimmed with Pettit will be maid of honor, and will attend the wed- pital, Plainfield. pearls. She carried a cascade of the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Ever- white camellias and stephanotis. ett Holland of Catskill, N. Y.j ishore was given a sur- Ellen Marie Jeranek, daughter Mrs. Edwin F. Heger of Cran- Mrs. Willis Bumstead of Millvale, jhen shower recently by of Mr. and Mrs. George Jeranek ford was matron of honor. Miss of 430 Warren street, Scotch Pa.; and Mrs. Zale Bloom of Nor- Our store simply shines jabcth Ann Frolich, her Elsie D, Weimar of Elizabeth and folk, Va. with gifts sure of a joyous welcomel |ndant, at the home of Plains, was given a surprise birth- Miss Jane Ryan of Newton, sister A Mr. and Mrs. Per K. day party recently by abuut 27 of the bridegroom, were brides- John Zeiller of Westfield will be Kimball circle. neighborhood children on her first maids. best man, and the ushers will be We are your TOWLE specialists, bountifully birthday anniversary. the husbands of the bridesmaids. .ancy Randolph Pettit, • * • Anthony Koehne of Westfield (locked with all their beloved patterns in SOLID ,|)f Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewert of was best man. Ushers included Miss Pettft was graduated from Frederic A. Rapell of Rochester, Westfield schools and from South- lilver. Here you can complete precious TOWLE collections, or start tuts on their fof Washington, D. C, 2008 Westfleld avenue, Scotch bright and lovely way. We can advise gift choices and quote price* for all budgeti. dig, Va., formerly of Plains, are parents of a daughter N. Y., brother of the bride; and ern Seminary and Junior College, born Nov. 17 at Muhlenborg Hos- James Broderick, William Paisley, Buena Vista, Va. Mr. Jones was | and *E. Payson Jones and Richard Rundel, all of West- \ Mr. and M,TS. Jones Jr. pital, Plainfield. graduated from Young High A TOWLE Sterling teaspoon — small gift of great charm — can cost as little field. School in New Rochelle and at- achulle, N. Y., will be as $3.70, serving pieces from $4.00. Slx-plece place settings start It a buffet supper fol- Mr. and Mrs. Fi S. G. Williams After a sojourn in Bermuda, the tended Randolph-Macon College. Jeir wedding rehearsal of 540 Elm street entertained at couple will reside in Plainfield. He is now stationed in Norfolk at $29.75 . . . not only inexpensive, but available on budget termsl Jrening. Mrs. Charles an open house Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ryan is a graduate of Bat- with the Navy. in their home. {Lenox avenue and the tin High School, Elizabeth, and the See our Holloware i and Elizabeth Ingalls Mr. and Mrs. Francis McHugh Fashion Academy, New York. She Poplar Twig Plans avenue will give the of 71 La Grande avenue, Fanwood, received a bachelor of fine arts de- by TOWLE, all sojjd silver he Dunn home and the are parents of a son born Thurs- gree from Syracuse University and Monday Meeting I be the bridal party, the day at Overlook Hospital, Sum- is now employed by Warsaw Stu- .. Christmas gifts of (rid a few friends. Miss mit. dios in New York. beauty and prestige. \ Mr. Jones will be mar- •+. An alumnus of Newton schools The Poplar Twig will moot on day evening in the First Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lees of and of Lafayette College, Easton, Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the home IChurch. Higganum, Conn., were the guests Pa., Mr. Ryan Is a member of Phi of Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn, 623 ifternoon Mrs. 0. J. Zeil- over the weekend of the latter'a Beta Kappa, national honorary Dudley court. _i Euclid avenue will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Byers scholastic society, and Tau Beta a tea for the bridal of 725 Austin street. Pi, honorary engineering society. -•— He is a chemical engineer with the READ THE LEADER FOR 1 I for Mrs. Jones, who, ••A 1 [pn, will stay at the Zeil- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith Sr. Er«o Standard Oil Co. at Bayway. ALL LOCAL NEWS -7,' efore the wedding, of Kensington, Conn., were week- •'• A-- e-elect and her parents end guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. tsts during the wedding Baldwin of Efllngham place and lat the Ingalls home. attended the Princeton-Dartmouth football game with the Baldwins. i Westheld couples at- -•- •A Mr. and Mrs, Henry Yordon of TO GIMBIRG FURS Princeton - Dartmouth lie Suturday and were Southbury, Conn., will spend Ihe Charter Club after Thanksgiving with the former's Wettfield't Distinctive Fur Shop parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yor- lOWLE'S SILVER FLUTE* don of 735 Coleman place. TOWIE'S SILVER FlUTES SANDWICH TRAY |p included Mr. and Mrs. • SEE OUR COLLECTION OF NEW FURS , AND BONBON DISH CIGARETTE URN rson Jr. of 510 High- Mr, and Mrs. How- Mr, and Mrs. Norman It, Jones AT LOWEST PRICES of 501 Edgar road, Mr. have moved from 339 Hunter ave- nue, Scotch Plains, to thtir new • ORDER A CUSTOM MADE COAT obert Messersmith of home in Cranford. feres avenue, Mr. and -•» |n Reese of 320 North Joan Elisc Grant of 721 Cres- »nwoo has spent the past Jfc Ht. and Mra. Schon- 'ijl-entcrtain a few friends "'•''College Club play Dark •turday evening. Mrs. John Y. May of arkway will spend this Hnddonflcld us guests Mrs. E. G. Shade and the Army-Navy game Iphia, Saturday. |jHrs. Jonathan Stern of avenue are cntertairl- Oplo at dinner at their itrday evening before the (junior League Thanks- §nee to be held at the vn and Country Club.

..the softest shoes that ever

The machine and machine-age techniques are unknown in the fine leathers are lovingly sewn with pure linen thread, Ihe making of Haymakers. For Haymakers are that rarity leaving them so supple they can fold douBle in your hand. ... a shoe crafted by hand without a short cut. Not so much Formerly, few women were able lo afford even one pair as a stitch is lengthened to save time in then handmade*. of handmade shoes. Today, reasonsbly-priced Haymakers Forty operations are required to turn a pair of these re- nark a whole new era. We have them for you... handsome, markable shoes to fit as lf.they grew on you. Inch" by inch timeless...in color! to mingle with or match your clothes. Walk in for a pair... /. and walk happily ever after!

GEORGE CHONG'S •AM CHATEAU 29, Mountainside, N. J. An exact size ICAN-CHINESE CUISINE for every foot type on . Dinner Special RtnTFUL HANOCRAFTEO WEIGHTLESS HANDSOME mksgiving Dinner HaymtWa innpoil you All hand Mwn... Light it they ate mil The thoroughbred 2.50 untiringly for hours. nbtaalifFcnlngMam. and flexiblo. of American clasalM, They're mnlried on tlic lost Foli! Haymakers A ulngle cradling Haymakers lake • •mart t lull week for perleci double In your hand. of leather with lust ihe aland with ill your Dayicbiff fit. (Moituhoraurs tight amount ol 111L caautl clothes. sVAl.I.rcu nnd III,, OrctieMtra luted In ihteo lioura.) Red, Brown, Bamboo,

to lintlal paillti In out new Smoke, White, Green, ' dining roomi, imall or lorg* and Navy 14.95 oupi, uallng up lo 400. SCOTT'S tlonal Information about prauf, SIM A OUIMBY STS. •t«i or mirvmlor 'phono WEitfl.ld 2.3173 Open Monday Evening til 9 THE WESTPIELD

Mrs. Eldon A. Gray and her JVUBB DUK.1S M. m children, David and Elizabeth Ann 141 SO, HARMSO.W STO SPRINGFIELD AVE. of Augusta, Me., are visiting Mr. EASTOtANOE SUMMIT and Mrs. Raymond S, Grant of Local Church Members 721 Crescent parkway. Ok 3.20,0 SV e-3000 Become Engaged Mr. and M,rs7lT A. Mikeska of 440 Topping Hill road recently re- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swetz of turned from Bethlehem, Pa., where South Plainfield have announced they attended the Nov. 18 wedding the engagement of their daugh- Santa's on the wa;. of their son, Lieut. Donald L. ter, Miss Doris Mae Swetz, to Jack Mikeska and Miss Patricia Ann Moore Davis of Rahway, son of Donches of Bethlehem. Lieut and Mrs. Annette Moore Davis and J. with Wonderful Gifts for Com. to MARTIN JEWELER'S Mrs. Mikeska' are living at Port G. Davis of Charlotte, N. C. Rucker, Ala. The announcement was made last Wednesday at a party given every member of the family, Mr. and Mrs. John Skelly of at the home of the bride-elect's 1011 Rahway avenue will have as parents. their guests for the holiday week- with bright new cheer for end their son-in-law and daughter, Miss Swotz is a graduate of Mr., and Mrs, K. J. Wilcox and Woodbiidge High School and the their children, Kathy, Debby, and Burroughs School of Business Ma- holiday fun and entertaining!] Jimmy, of Levittown, N. Y. chines. She is employed by the State Trust Co., Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ria E. Krelder of 717 Boulevard are patents of a Mr. Davis was graduated from For Him . For Her... daughter born last Wednesday at Central High School in Charlotte Muhlenbevg Hospital, Plainfield. and North Carolina State College. He received a master of science Cigarette lighten from $3.00 Costume jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce of 437 degree from the University of Beth from 3.50 French purses and Terrill road, Fanwood, have re- North Carolina. He is employed frwili urned from a trip to New Eng-by Esso Standard Oil Co., Linden. Tobacco Pouches ...from 1.00 and. They visited their daughter, Both arc active members of the , Pocket perfume flash ..km || Lois, at Sargent and attended the First Methodist Church, Weatfiolii. Shoe ba«t .'. 1.00 B.U.-N.Y.U. football game in Bos- Leather handbags ...fan The wedding is planned for ear- Packet imti from 3.50 • on and saw several relatives in ly'spring. he Boston area. Leather belts hm Wallet* and Secretaries fr*m 5.00* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pond nnd College Representative Jewel boxes fm heir daughter, Betsy, of 747 St. Bar aprons from 1.95 Marks avenue will spend Thanks- Will Visit High School Address books, ^ giving at Banksville, N. Y. Gadgets, humidor*, ash trays, quilted satin cam .. .«il barometers, golf bag* .... so many other personalfifk, I Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart Lloyd W. Cornell Jr., admission and- their children of 624 Coin- officer nt Brown University in Providence, R. I., will visit West- rocy. Smart n.w dlak, beautiful man place are spending this week visiting relatives in Richmond, Va. field High School next Wednesday at 11 a.m. as a part of his cur- rent tour of secondary schools Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison For Home and Holiday Entertaining ... f 685 North avenue, west, are throughout New Jersey. He plans parents of a daughter born last to oonfer with Robert L. Foose, Wednesday at Muhlenberg Hospi- principal, and interview students tal, Plainueld. - interested in college preparation. linen and damdsk tablecloths China by ... -•- hand blocked linen luncheon sets Spode, Wedgwood, Caslleton, Syrocuu '.', Anne Compton of 944 Carleton READ THE LEADER FOR Royal Jackson, Rosenthal, Sxqulilt.ly road is entertaining tomorrow ALL LOCAL NEWS •lyUd wllh morning at a breakfast party - be- punch sets and drinkvyare over 70 patterns in open stock •prayt of 4 fore the Plainfield-Westfleld foot- ' for, irnrnediale delivery. if 4M, •nbraakabl* ayitat, "on- diamond!. ball game. •xpomion band, 17 Gold-fill**'. tswlitd takdwnt. 17 iaw-.fl. 4 - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cordrcy of festive Christmas cloths KrlMf fuMa tefefbf rap Greenwich, Conn., former resi- BUDELL SPARKUNO Crystal by ... DIAMONDS dents of Westfield, were weekend guests of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. ART SCHOOL bar and kitchen towels J. L. McCorison Jr. of 630 St. Heisey, Imperial, Bryce, Marks avenue. Portrait • Landscape Madeira banquet cloths . Kosta and Brodegaard DIVIDED PAYMENTS AT «•- NO ADDED COST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooke of Still Life Summit entertained at dinner Sat- Day - ADIHT - Cwning ,' urday evening at the home of the IEG1STERED JEWELE1 CHILDREN'S CLASSES AMEIICAN CM SOCIETY former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. For Brother ...

Hand Wroyght SANTA! *'•••••- Iron Brass Luggage for d Lifetime of Travel... Copper The nicest gesture at Christmas time is a gift for the home —< Aluminum Leather for a Lifetime of Use . .. a gift the whole family will enjoy throughout the entire year. i CHRISTMAS We offer just a few suggestions from our YAWAYS INVITEDl Fitted men's ease* f 7,95* very large selection: — I rom Wallets by ... /.«««n«r , GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL Cicjarette catet from 100 Buxton, Rumpp, Prince Gardiner ^ Lamps Fine China Trayi <:i{.tr'TSMA\SHW The famous Doppktt* ftem ft.Jjs* Pictures Crystal Copperware Lighters by ... , .,1 Shadow Boxes l,\ HOOD Desk Figurines Milk Glass •••• from 7.50 Ronson, EvansandDunh.il Walt Brackets Glassware Bar Accessories SPICE CHESTS Brief bags, ilpper envelopes, attache cases BAROMETERS Wrappings, Ribbons, Seals . , . all the things you need SALAD" BOWIS from 9.95* Luggage by ... , Earharf, to make your gifts attractive. COBBLER'S BENCHES Binoculars by Swift and ArtdSrstm from 39.00* Wheary, Winship, Amelia HA\n < MIIKi) Headquarters for Hallmark and Noreross Cords Shortrip, Belber , (•*•='" HORSE AND DOG FIGURINES Small loathor cases, aadatett, ashtrays, globes, etc. >k) CUCKOO CLOCKS ROOM SCENES Jeannette's Gift Shop and many olhon ' "Gifts for Remembrance" WE'RE GLAD TO HEIP YOU WITH YOUR 256 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-1072 GIFT WRAPPING janesmi PROBLEMS 12^ EAST BROAD ST. WRSTFIELD 137 Central Ave. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1952 ' v,

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Old Saint Nick descended on our store .. .chose these gifts for the nicest girls on his list! Our shelves are bulging ... our racks are bending they are so full of wonderful new Christmas merchandise... be an Anael and shoo earlv...

Close to an/ girl's heart... Dresses... hundreds to choose from for any occa- sion from morn 'til dahcing time, $8.95 to $39.95.

Separates on every girl's list... Accessories galore. Those beautiful Blouses $3.95 to $19.95 Jewelry $1.00 to $6.00 personal things... Cashmere Sweaters $16.95 to $19.95 Belts $1.00 to $5.00 Slips in Rayon $2.95 to $7.95 Shrugs $3.95 to $8.95 Hosiery $1.15 to $1.95 Slips in Nylon $3.50 to $14.95 Nylon Sweaters $5.95 to $8.95 Aprons $1.95 to $2.95 Nighties in Rayon $5.95 Wool Sweaters $4.95 to $7.95 ' , Gloves $1.50 to $5.95 Nighties in Nylon $5.95 to $19.95 Casual Skirts $5.95 to $17.95 Scarfs 59c to $5.00 Peigniors in Nylon $29.95 to $39.95 Dressy Skirts $5.95 to $24.95 Housecoats $8.95 to $24.95 Umbrellas $3.95 to $6.95 Slacks $7.95 to $16.95 Panties $1.69 to $2.95 Slipper Sox $2.95J •if. Velveteen Pedal Pushers ' $12.95 Nylon Crinolines $6.95 to $12.95 Velvet Slippers $2.95 Wool Shorts $8.95 to $10.95 Taffeta Crinolines $5.95 to $7.95 Stoles $10.95 to $16.95 Jackets $14.95 to $19.95 Pajamas $2.95 to $9.95 Handbags $2.95 to $7.95 Shirts $3.50 to $5.95 Lounging Pajamas $16,95 '

From our little girls shop ... And let's be practical... Dresses $3.95 to $16.95 ' . , Raincoats $16.95 to $29.95 Sweaters $2.95 to $7.95 '' " Skirts (some washable wool) $3.95 to $7.95 Knit Dresses $24.95 to $39.95 . Blouses $1.95 to $3.95 . Tailored Suits $22.95 to $49.95 Blouslips $2.95 to $3.95 v Slickers $12.95 Slacks $3.95 to $5.95 ' \

Coats $29.95 to $89.95 Thermo Jacs $5.95 to $7.95 . {_ ' ' Slickers $7.95 and $8.95 \ Jeans $3.49 to $5.95 Jeans $3.49 to $5.95 V Thermo Jacs $5.95 to $7.50 Mittens $1.00 to $1.95 L ' Aprons $1.95 Gloves $1.25 to $1.95

Handbags $1.00 to $3.95 *; Nylon Undies $1.69 to $7.95 Housecoats $4.95 to $8.95 . Umbrellas $2.95 and $3.95 • If you have any gift problems for tha girls In your llfo any of our staff will OUR GIRL SCOUT SHOP IS FULL OF WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR YOUR BROWN|ES AND GIRL be very happy to help you with them. SCOUTS RANGING FROM STOCKING STUFFERS TO COMPLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT.

JLcnxXAt 121 Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS EVE STARTING DECfiMBER 6th i Twelve THE WESTFfELD (N. J.) UiAPER, WEDNESDAY,-KQVEMBER 86, 1952 tainside, is now living at 828 Cole- Newcomers Celebrate WhiUakers Mark man place. Louis Budeli And \Edw.Mackie ic Sons {Continued from page 10)) Bride Residing Christmas Season At 48th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Stein- •ri-vlwc Norffcrr* W. J. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Counts In Syracuse, N. Y. Monthly Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Georgre Whittaker for Gv*r H Warn c»r of 130 North Euclid avenue will of 1508 Lamberts Mill road ob- I-SXT4 j of 207 Grove street are parents of be the hosts tomorrow at a co-op For Your a dau^hti-r born Thursday at erative Thanksgiving dinner part Louis Alexander Budtll and his Members of the Westfield New- served their 48th wedding anni- MuhlenberR Hospital, Plainneld. for a group of WestfU'ld residon bride, the former Phyllis Mae comers' Club, a YWCA sponsored versary Sunday at oh open house UPHOLSTERING who originally come from Kunsn Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.organization will welcome the for about 50 friends and relatives. Nancy Riclur of 13G Lincoln Emil W. Wolff of Erie, Pa., hove Christmas (season at Iheir monthly Mr. »nd Mrs. Whittakcr, who WEDDING RECEPTION SLIP COVERS road is entertaining at breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swallo' returned from a wedding trip td luncheon Wednesday at 12:46 p.m. were married in Brooklyn in 1904, MATTHfMl MW MR tomorrow morning before the of 31 Shady lane, Fanwood, spen the Poeono Mountains and are at at the YWCA. have two sons, George of Roselle trwMOs HNOVAIW Piainftdd-VVtsUk-ld name. ' the %vi"ckend in Richmond, Va. home at West Yates stteet, Members of the music and pro-Park and Leslie of Elizabeth, and Catering by where they attended the wedding East Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Budeli. gram committees will take part in two daughters, Mrs. Harold An- Mrs. R. P. Wright formerly of Saturday of the former's nephew son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Budeli the entertainment,. presenting a derson and Mrs. Kennttli Koops, Mountainvlew drive, Moun- Robert H. Riffenburgh and MUi Qf 626 Wildest avenue, and Miss tabloid with musical background both of Westfield. Margaret Keep Geraldine Harlow. Wolff weio married Saturday aft- narrated by Mrs. E. Higgins. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wihittaker resided ernoon, Nov. 8, at three o'clock in R. Boyer, lyric soprano and teach- in Roselle Park for many yekra (Mrs. Jonathan Dwight St,rn) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen the Bethany Lutheran Church, er of voice will render three se- before coming here 20 years ago. 439 West Broad street are par Erie. The ceremony, which was lections, Grsu Bambino, Mary's Until his retirement several years ' A DISTINCTIVE PARTY ents of a daughter born Thursda, performed by the pastor, the Rev. Lullaby and Birthday of a King- ago, Mr. Whittaker was senior at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain" Fred J. Benson; was followed by She will be accompanied by Mrs.partner in the composition-print- COMPLETE IN EVERY iet field. a reception at the Erie Woman's L. Dennis, a former professional ing firm of Whittaker-Trapp, N«w All -•- Club. pianist and organist. York. Mr. and Mrs. B, M, Goldsmith The bride, given in marriage The next event of the Newcom- Bridal Consultants, Musicians, Florists, Phot Ni&Ntt Nairn of 12IS1 Pi-ospect street have re- by her father, wore a gown of ers is the scavenger, hunt Friday, turned from a week's trip to Can- nylon tulle and imported lace with Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. at the American Parents of Son ada. They spent several days with pleated strapless bodice and Legion Hall. This is open to mem- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice of *An- matching jacket with Gibson Gir bers and their friends. Tickets Drlue and grey wool tweed suit with liam Rough, Howard Schouffler, will be Dr. and Mrs. Horatio lack accessories. Howard Smith, Lawrence Smith- Dresser of Hartsdale, N. Y. » Mrs. Budeli attended Allegheny line, Frank J. Uhrin end Herman -•- College, Meadville, Pa. She wasWciland. Mr. and Mis. Walter Ludders 1 of 199 North Martine avenue, Fan- formerly a secretary to Dr. John The table decorations will be wood, are parents of a. daughter F. Hartman in Erie. small Christmas trees which were born Thursday at Muhlenberg Her husband, a graduate of made by the hostess committee. Hospital, Plainfield. itevens , Institute of Technology, lass of.1950, is an engineer for Mr. and Mrs. K..S. G. Williams' eneral Electric Co. in Syracuse. Brock'Brower Named of 540 Elm street had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey To Phi Beta Kappa A Winter Memorial Slaughter of Shaker Heights, Ohio, hi Omegas To now in wide variety Meet fdf Luncheon Brock H. Brower of 409 Wood- Louise Mitchell of 426 Birch land avenue, a senior at Dart- ,( for your selection GRAVE SPRAYS avenue will entertain tomorrow ,The Chi Omega Alumnae will mouth College, Hanover, N. H., morning at breakfast before the meet for luncheon and bridge Fri- has been elected to Phi Beta Kap- This blanket of Green with a bit of color, football game. day, Dec. 5, at 1 p.m. at the home pa honorary scholastic fraternity. expressing the deepest of sentiment arid «•- of Mrs. Donald K. Schweikert, 2G Brock is editor-in-chief 'of a daily a small deposit will Mr. and Mrs. James D. Houli- Ridgewood terrace, Maplewood. A paper, The Dartmouth, the oldest hold 'til Christmas lasting devotion, remains a soft covering han and their sons, Johnnie and salad luncheon will be served by college newspaper in the country, far into Spring. Jimmie, of 434 Codding road will the hostesses, Meadames Arthur F. and one that distinguished itself spend the Thanksgiving holidays Rose, John T. Madigan and Del-during the recent election by its with the former's parents, Mr. and be rt M. Francis of Maplewood and fair and equal treatment of both Mrs. John L. Houlihan of Chero- Mrs. A. L. Saxton of Unions parties.. EVERGREEN WREATHS pee Falls, Mass,, and with Mrs. Each, member is asked^ to bring Brock is a graduate of Westfieid Houlihan's brother-in-law and sis- a Christmas gift for a patient at High School, where he was editor Beautifully full and decorated with ter, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Kessler Institute, for . Rehabilita- of the Hi's-Eye. His other activ- cones, holly and bright berries. Scheibel of South Hadley Center, tion in West Orange. ' ities at Dartmouth this year in- •Mass. „ Reservations may be madq thru clude the chairmanship of VPalae- 1 —*— one of the hostesses or through the opitus," the executive committee Telephone 321 South Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiProspero local chairman",'Mrs. O.'D.'Prud- of the Undergraduate Council; and of 515 Forest road, Scotch Plains* den, 716 Belvuiere avenue, We. 2- membership in Casque and. Om#t- Weitfield Weitfield, N. J. "aie parents of a son born Thurs* 2689-M. let, an honorary senior society.* i day at Muhlenberg; Hospital 2-2525 Opp. R. R. Station Piainfleld. Chapter E, PEO ENJOY A DELICIOUS FULL COURSE Meeting Wednesday Chapter E, PEO, will meef on THANKSGIVING DINNER Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home (WITH AIL THI riXIN'S) of Mrs. Frank Petura, 1875 Quirrt- AT THE • by lane. Mrs. Edna Jackson will discuss her European trip. SCHWAEBISCHE ALB Warranvilk, N. J. To Receive Award SERVED FROM 12 TO 8 P. M. At Art Museum MUSJC it OSCM WAIIN AND HIS OUCHMTHA Magic Jacket Dorothy Rossen of Westfield, a CAU IOUND MOOK *-»M« IO« MIMVATIONS winner in the 22nd annual New Of IN DAIIY IXCIPT MONDAY! Jersey State Exhibition, will re- BINNIM SIKVID DAILY » P.M. I. I P.M. of Rabbit Hair ceive an award for her winning sculpture lit a brief ceremony to be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the ail South Gallery of the Montclair "It's a truly welcome" Art Museum. Christmas Gift—" TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 1,000 SUITS - Mitt Ymx Size Martha Lotion's Finer Candy i Take a tip from Sahta - give this Sizes: Misses: 12-20. $7.95 finer candy to everyone on your list. : 40-44. $8.95 Favorites the year 'round, these candies are doubly welcome at "-. Christmas. A wide variety-aftrac;

MAYFAIR TAILORS tiVely boxed. Makes the suit to your individual measure At MAYFAIR TAILORS you get the finest in fabric, fashion and fit. . . . You'll find the Stop In-Place Your Order Todiy choicest of Domestic and Imported woolens Just tnuggle into it and feel the warmth of rabbit awaiting your selection . . , flannels, gabar- h»ir and wool combined. Here's your perfect cozy dines, worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, etc. You (op for skirt*, dresses or slacks. And in colors' select the fabric . . . you select the style and OUR CUSTOM MADE Mayfair Tailors makes It to your Individual to harmonize with all your wardrobe. measurements . , . to fit you and suit you Coral, Wine, Dark Green, Turquoise, Plum, Black. $75 perfectly. Schaef er s catr Martha Lorton SUITS TAILORS "No Poor Ooodl Al Any Price" finer candy SET A NEW HIGH STANDARD Mead and Barnes S7ORS HOURS, DAILY AT A LOW, LOW PRICE 13 ELM ST. NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK 9:30 TO 5i30 DELIVERIES 111 Quimby St. Olhen to $125. TAII.OIIN TO MK!V AMI \VO.«H,\ l;tl All. |n;|| THE WFSTFIETJ) i," Wattjt, ahd "Carrlaa* Trade" MR* HOTEL partlti! Genuine NURRE The Christmas meeting of the mm Plenty of free parking $puce —• Westfleld Alliance of Delta Delta plate glass •/ convenient location—a smartly Delta will be held next Wednes- decorated, ucather-conditioned day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs: door mirrors/ We. J- ballroom—a popular- lounge for * F. P. Flint, 771 Fairacres avenue. food and re)rethmer>t ... oil of theie add up to * more me* ' Again this year the group is eessful ptrty at the FARM Call working with the Westfleld Wel- Mr. Blake for open dates. —. fare director who will distribute gifts of clothing and toys to a local needy family. Aside from wrapping the gifts, Christmas cards, which will be sent to the local active collegiate membera, will be made during the meeting. Co-hostesses for the evening are Mrs. W. G. Perry Jr. and Mrs. ft. f GOLF Perdunn. —' j Any Delta Delta Delta who Easily Installed. Only • (orewi required la mount mirror an EXTRA LONG wolild like to attend the "meeting •ny door. CryMal clear, •irMmliiied plailic clip* hold mirror and has not been contacted is SELECT HARD WOOQ urged to cull the hostess of the All parti furnUhed, Including complete initruclloni for evening at We. 2-1625-R or the Installation. . . LACQUER FINISH membership chairman Mrs. W. J. Emily Uken down and re-lmulled If yoli move. 2>e&l Santa: Galligan Jr. at We. 2-7050 and transportation will bo provided. 16x68-SPECIAL $13.95 Just a note to say hello and to introduce you to our — , -\-> Completes Airlines * Other Sixes in Stock at Lew Prices Training Course "GOLFERS TEE (CLUB'' 1 GARWOOD — Miss Jean D. Nash, daughter of Mrs. Elsa K, We organized thii club fo solve a very difficult Chrlitmai gift problem for you* ^ Nash of 88 Second avenue, has completed the Trans Wprld Air- lines hostess training course at WHAT IS THE PROBLEM? ' Kansas City, Mo., and soon will be flying the nation-wide routes of FRAME SHOP Hero it is. You have said, "What can I give Betty and Bob; thoy - the TWA Martin Skyliners. love to play golf, yet they have the finest clubs, bag, balls, shoes, etc." ''' A graduate of Jonathan Day- ton Regional High School, Spring, 114 E. Broad St., Wettfid field, Miss Nash also attended the SOLUTION — GIVE THEM GOLF TEES by giving (hem memberships In our club. !• American Institute of Banking, Elizabeth. She had been employed by the Westfleld Trust Co., West- ALL GOLFERS USE TEES, therefore your gift of a membership to our club will be greatly ap- field, before joining TWA. preciated by each of your friends, not only at Christmas time, but they will also be reminded of your thoughtfulness every time they play golf throughout the NEW YEAR. READ THE LEADER FOR All IOCAL NEWS A Christmas Gift membership in our club consists of the following —

50 Tees gift wrapped, plus a Christmas card signed in your FLEMINGTONFURCO, name, will be mailed to your friend before Christmas, Opt* SUNDAY t Ewyfey welcoming him or her in the "GOLFERS TEE CLUB." 1 YEAR'S 3 GIFTS Ketllfottrt, ear ilia 50 Tees fjift wrapped, plus a gift card signed in your name, SUPPLY will be mailed to each member on June 1, 1953, FOR Se% AUCtt NUMWLVHl of TEES 50 Tees gift wrapped, plus a gift card signed in your name, 1 PRICE ltcp-ln wkh the will be mailed to each member on August 1, 1953. wtlkitig bed, the color-cootnst trim. Soft «od ALL GIFTS ARE DELIVERED BY MAIL, INSURED lightweight—with famous hidden comfort, too. MEMBERSHIP DUES PER YEAR, $2.50 Please send your check or money order, payable to "GOLFERS TEE CLUB", (no cash) with enclosed gift membership applications to us NOW so your gifts can be mailed In ample time to car«y your Christmas Greetings to your golfing friends. MINK Cordially yours, ABCHPRESERWM Dyed Muskror Black Dyed Persian Lamb Natural Grey Persian Lamb MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN Sheared Canadian Beaver Shown above—THE CHIP $15.95 & $1 £95 Natural Sheared Racoon Black Suede with Ruby Red Piping. Dyed Siberian Squirrel Brown Suede with BenecHclirie Piping. l and many others MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION. DUES PER YEAR $2.50 Mall to Dept. L, Mahogany Calf. AT OUR FACTORY SALESROOM Ruby Red Calf. ,, $139 > $3650 (Pleaie Print) GOLFERS TEE CLUB Cognac Brown Calf. om P.O. BOX 767, CHURCH ST. STATION '. All Imported Inn art labtltd Di to origin. ddressi NEW YORK 8, N. Y. £

2 .- VAN ARSDALE'S Zonoi., 137 West Front St., Plainfiold, N. J. * '• ' , *_' —Quality Foolwvur Sinn- 1BH7— a lei • IrMHD SHIEST CLOSED AM, DAY MONDAYS riXMINOTOlf,*./. en DUVtAUTm,,.SAV[AL01 Ift Card: 1 Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1952 Sorority Christmas Miss Peanall Returns Scott/ Says: Party Tuesday Home to Alaska SAVE AT LEAST The Northern New Jersey Chap- After visiting here for 10 days RUMMAGE SALE 15% ter Alpha Eho Alpha of Alpha Miss MilJicent Pearsall. daughter of Mrs. Ferris E. Pearsall of 157 4 Shirts Finished Chi Omega will hold its annual NOVEMBER dessert bridge and Christmas Brightwood avenue, has returned fi— 27—Fireside Council, 715, Royal to Alaska, where she has lived of The fclad •! party Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Amer- home of Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, 145 since 1943, when she accepted a 10 lbs. only $1.99 ican Legion Hall. position as clerk - stenographer wevitetf raltg Efflngham place. 27—Thanksgiving- Community Ser- lite *«. lU'l Skirt Mrs. W. Dibble of Arlington, with the Army Ordnance Depart- IOC ca. AM'I Lfc. vice, 8:60 a.m., Presbyterian ment in Kodiak, the chief city on New and Used Merchandise Va., district alumnae adviser, will Church. CORBY'S be the honored guest. the island of Kodiak in the Gulf 28-29—Westfield College Woman's of Alaska. She has since worked INTERPRISE LAUNDRY Co-hostesses will be Mesdames Club play, 8:30 p.m.. West- On a variety of jobs there. Summit 6-1000 E. M. Jones, H. G. Loesch and W. field High School. Considering- Alaska her perma- Week of December 1st A. Harvey. DECEMBER nent home, Miss Pearsall is now 1—Newcomers railed bowling, 9 building: a cabin for herself 40 air p.m., Kahway bowling alleys. miles from Kodiak. She started at 2—College Woman's Club, 8:15 construction last summer, living in p.m., Masonic Temple. a tent while she worked on the 18 2—Recreational activities depart- by 24 foot building. She plans to ment of Woman's Club, 12:30 add t) it in the future and make 262 E. Broad St. — near Library JSTBeoaii/ul laken of p.m., 9 Bennett place. it a lodge, renting rooms to hunt- 3—Newcomers Club, 12:45 p.m., ers and providing them with John franks \ememirance YWCA. guides. Come Early and Get First Choice 3—Garden department of Wom- an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 720 RIAD THE LEADER FOR Lawrence avenue. AIL LOCAL NEWS Newcomers Club, 12:45 p.m., YWCA. Little theatre workshop group of Woman's Club, 1 p.m., 835 Coolidge street. 4—Public welfare department of Woman's Club,1 2 p.m., 621 Shackamaxon drive. 5—International re 1 a t i o n s de- partment of Woman's Club, 1 UR ATTRACTIVE GRAVE BLANKETS will 720 Lawrence avenue. 6—Newcomers scavenger hunt, 8 O • fittingly portray your continued devotion p.m., American Legion Hall. toward those loved ones who have passed on. 6—Barbershopper concert, 8:30 Placed over the grave now, they remain green, p.m., Wentfleld High School. far into the Spring. 8—Westfield School Boosters football dinner, Chi-Am Cha- Place Your Order Early. teau. 8—Woman's Club, 2:15 p.m., Ma- ' sonic Temple. 9—Music department of Woman's Club, 2 p.m., 631 Carleton road. Junior Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., YWCA. 8—Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m., YWCA. Friendship Group, 1:30 p.m., YWCA. 9—Garden Club of Westfield; 2 oerrer p.m., 936 Highland avenue.' 10—Arts and crafts department of Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 427 Colonial avenue. Fortnightly group, 8:30 p.m., 167 ELM STREET 310 West Dudley avenue. TEL WE. 2-2400 10—Rake and Hoe Club, 1 p.m., YWCA. 12—Greens show of garden de- partment of Woman's Club, 10 a,m.-9 p.m., Congregational parish house, Elmer street. Personal adequacy depart- ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 p.m., 538 Prospect street. The Corset Shop 13—Young Republican "Snow Ball", 9 p.m.-l a.m., Echo Lake Country Club. 13—Exchange Club Children's party, 9:30 a.m. .'.-,*'*;>. has your new 15—American home department Qf Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., BST Carleton road. Warner-Wonderful 16—Intermediate Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., 842 Standish ave- $ 95 nue. 19—Antiques department of Wom- thrifty girdle, only 5 an's Club, 2:16 p.m., 415 Wychwood road. 95 9S 10—Mountainside Garden Club, 2 others from *3 to *10 p.m., 204 South Euclid ave- nue. 23—Friendship Group of YWCA, 112 Brightwood avenue. 29—Literature and drama de- partment of Woman's Club, 2:15 p.m., 300 Mountain ave- nue. Rose. Crosby, the friendliest girl in town, JANUARY 26—Annual meeting of YWCA. cordially invites you to step right in and READ THE LEADER FOR ALL LOCAL NEWS start your Christmas Shopping at Rosenbaum's!

ROSE'S PEARL STRINGING STUDIO Eit. Slnc« 1932 In N.Y.C. NOW tOCMID AT ROUTE M, «r. MAHf AVENUE Rose is just one of the many nice folki at Rosenbaum'i tU HI-WAV GIFT SHOP who are read/ to make holiday shopping pleasant in EXPERT RESTRINGINO "' REDESIGNING the store where good friends meet and Yuletid* spirit JEWELRY REPAIRING abounds. ' ' Voluabl* N.iM«*t R*itn»| In We'll gladly cash your Christmas Club Your PrvMnca Rosenbaum's has helped Plainfielders celebrate 45 PHONE H 4-7541 eriecksl Bring them In, uie them to make others happy by choosing wonderful Chrlstmases with dependable gifts and the choicest of Christmas gifts nowl treasures. Now we're ready again, with the wid«»» #634 Trim-slim two-way stretch... created and made assortments and the best all-around values in y«o* by Warner's.' Famous waist- YES! Shop early for unhurried selection .. • carry away a gin lino slimmer, Warner's ex- Uie the convenient credit plan that best clusive Sta-Up-Top*- can't a day . .. enjoy Christmas more! Rosie and the r«t»' bo copied. Pink or white. Gloveskin fits your needs. Say "Charge It" with a Matching pantio #635. Regular or Budget Account,, uie our us at Rosenbaum's anticipate greeting and serving y«| Small, medium and large. Three-Pay or Lay-A-Way plans. uf #2154, Warner's nylon bra Does in Plainfield's Friendly Store. We'll be looking for y° ....1150. Miracles Convenient parking directly In rear of «tor», only a few steps onto our spacious Overnight street floor. Shop without meter-worry > J-lic greatest name in If you mutt when you park at Rosenbaum'sl j girdleijom—Warner's— Wash * Diih introduces Warner-Wonderful Thriftics to give you a or fabulous figure for a mere pittance! All the luxurious Abute your hands in any way, Toyland is open, biggsr and better than touches and details Warner'n is famous for! Come in— ever, full of surprises and Christmas toys. Have a jar of Jolly Santa Claus In person Is waiting pamper your figure and please your pursel Gloveskin handy. to greet you, • »R«l.U,S.r«.c*. *~ JARVIS 54 ELM ST. Personal Fittings by Rosa Klion No sale Is final at Rostnbaum'sl Re- funds, exchanges and adjustments art made to assure complete satisfaction at The Corset Shop all llmei. 14B E. Brood St. Weulfleld 2-2615 Prlandly Store Shop In Weslfleld THE WESTFIELD'ffl. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1952 MassHeU • John S. Mullen, Grace E. Dentz r he marriage of Miss Grace Dentz, daughter of Mr. and |. Cheater D. Dentz of Cran- to John' Stephen Mullen ol • Edgai' iioad, son of Mr. anc , John F. Mullen of Sehenect- N. Y., was solemnized at a fcial mass Saturday in St. Mi- ll's Church, Cranford. Thi Mark Dooley, assistant pas- fofficiated. , breakfast for the immediate plies was held at Howard John- | Restaurant, Springfield, and Special Gift option followed at the home of Wrwpplnf Mrvic* bride'e parents. U*e Mr PerMMl |ie bride, escorted by her fa- Your gift uUction will thepplng Service ir, wore a gown of Chantilly b» beautifully wrapped I and nylon jiet. Her fingertip for a small charge. Expert shoppers w glad I of matching net was held by Choice of Chriitmat pa- to help you (elect or do of lace trimmed with seed pers and ribbons. your Chrittmai ihopping for fla. She carried a cascade bou< Street Floor you. Call Extension 606 i of Eucharis lilies and stepha

liss Elizabeth M. Dentz wa fsister'a maid of honor. Brides- i were Miss Gladys M. Dentz, her sister, and Miss Walda i of Crnnford. A Charge Acvevnt Leniere of Cranford was Savn fhtaalni Time! Jman. Ushers were John Kline No n*ed to carry large sums or '>• ' and Roland St. Louis (linden, wait for change, You buy now ,,. he bride, n graduate of Cran pay later. Juit tarry your Charaa- High School, is employed by Plale* with you and toy "Charge jStandard Oil Development Co., Itl" Apply Credit Office, Seventh ljet --^ pen. Floor, or any Mleiperion. he bridegroom was graduated Schenectady schools and selaer Polytechnic Institute. .* jr, N. Y. He is nn engineer V the Tidewater Associated Oi iBayonne. far Creu Alumnae 11 Meet Here

Watchung Chapter of Ce- ChiiQr#fi I Drest Alumnae will meet next sdny at 8 p.m. at the home Meet Santa in Toyfairl ps Helen Williams, 718 Brad- Have your photograph taken fc'avenue. with him. oso expected to attend ffom field are Mesdnmes Robert El- $1 each or 3 for $2 iWalter Barnes, Peter Prens, Eighth Floor jpm Fredrick, Paul Scarff and Christmas Street Bnd Bowden. Ride Santa's Space Ship 9c, 3 for 25c Oel • FIELD'S SUNDAY Grand SurprlM Package, 25c Second Floor is ready to serve you! UGSTORESCnGDULE

PEN THIS SUNDAY You'll find nine spacious floors overflowing with JARVIS !• A. M. t. • r. H. thousands of appropriate gifts assembled over many, . Ceatiaaeat Sertiee irn .. months from the world's,finest .marker*! They will bt THIS SUNDAY chosen with ease, greeted with delight, long and ~ N iff iold Pharmacy imtiir WITMAM-UUt gratefully remembered. Courteous, friendly salespeople Vflhelan's •& Baron's •—•»•—••••• (your own neighbors) will cooperate fully .. . serve' lOAROWAlK «T ATLANTIC Parfclnf at Special Rated you with all possible expedition. We invite you to rlborougb Five conveniently located parking stations. take advantage of our many special services that will «lenbcim A>k Mr. Patter Travel Service Mokes all plane, train, steam- ship and hotel arrangements. help to make gifNshopping at Kresge'Nowark this year, Seventh Floor It's Idiy to Shop By Phone! Theatre Ticket Service as always, a happy, profitable experience! Orders filled totaling 3,01 or over hy not plan a few days voco- Tickets purchased far leading 'Call 'your' local toll-free number, n for the whole family ot Broadway shows and sports Phone Order Board open daily 8:30 i seashore this Thanksgiving? events. hanksgivlng Day will feature A.M. t« 9 P.M. Saturdays to 540 P.M. Street Floor • bountiful turkey dinner, a and Sundays 1 to 5 P.M. aditional pride of our chefs. yenlngs will be gay with Mitchell 2-8000 UNionville 2-2100 "onned entertainment, movies, ElltObeth 2-0200 BLoomfield 2-1700 nces, etc. Sun decks and unges offer ample opportunity ORange 5-4500 MAdison 6-2200 r leisure. Low winter rotes. BEIIvllli 2-4300 HEnderson'4-8503 ot and cold ocean water in Plalnfield 6-3224 baths, Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. llontic City t5-1211 Children I Injoy 'luficheen with Santa I" Starting Monday, December 8th Through Daily at 10:45 A.M. 76c each for children and adults, tickets Tuesday, December 23rd (except Saturdays) •I Restaurant, Seventh Floor. Sorry, No Mail or Phone ; Reservations!

Yes GLOVESKIN Does 7th Floor Reitaurunts Miracles Allure Good Eating! -n K\ %,-; Overnight I Luncheon dally...dinner served evenli'ifls . . . WB are dp«rr. If you Thlmbleberry Room: Enjoy lei- WHEN IN DOUBT QIVB wash a dish surely dining in complete re- It - A GIFT CERTlVlCATII laxation. Avullublo In any amount. or On mlt ol Coihlir't Duk, Pull a weed Colonial Corner: Speedy service S«v«nlh Floor and Infor. for those to whom time is 'es- motion Deik, Str<«l Floor. or ' sential. Abuse your hands Regimental Room! A favorite in any way spot with mon. Have a jar of my Gloveskin Handy

,MM-U»*ref Im+Ui nue, Edgar D. Hengst of 526 Mr. and Mrs. de Wetter bought 10 at Mrs. Denton's home and will * • • Clark street, Hans A. Holzwarth during their visit to that country. make an appearance' Dec 11 at ;••••. SiALTEST ICE CREAM Patricia Mahoney of 688 Dorian of 522 Boulevard, Chester B. Kel- the First Methodist Church.. COME IN FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR road, a senior at the University of ogg III of 615 Tremont avenue, MEAD TMf LEADER FOR Vermont, was crowned Queen of Jenifer's Chocolate Shoo PHOTOGRAPHIC GIFT CATAIOGUE ind H. Lee Smith of 725 Highland ALL IOCAL HEW LEADER WANT ADS PAY the Military Ball held recently at ivenue. 104 I, 11OA0 tT. e N,.r Prolp,c, , T the university. Selected by stu- dent vote, Patricia assumes the ad- From Fanwood, Paul F. Keith ditional distinction of being named f 57 Farley avenue, and from honorary cadet colonel for both Mountainside, Joseph S. Gannella Westfield Studios f 1455 Dunn parkway. the Air Force and Army ROTC units at the university, a post * * » 121 CENTRAL AVE. OPP. QUIMBY ST. which she will hold for a year. Bruce I. Heatly of Sunny Slope rive, Mountainside, is studying Betty Zeiteihack of 815 Tice nternational relations at Mexico place, a sophomore at Syracuse City College. He attended West- University, has pledged Alpha Chi field High School and Colgate Uni- BUY IT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Omega sorority. ersity before going to Mexico. He • * • •as also lived in Europe for three READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE Mary M. Lancaster of 8 Sunny- 'ears. wood drive will spend the Thanks- Twenty Different Stylet giving weekend with her parents. She will have as her house guest, Corner Cabinets Deborah Horton of Dayton, Ohio, We Hav« Sent* a classmate at Mount Holyoke Col- and Desks lege. , Good Buys. ' • » * Contact Us To Pick From Robert Harcourt of 123 Harri- son avenue, who is a sophomore at Gettysburg College, was recently Per Christmas initiated into the Alpha Tau Ome- DRYSON'S ga social fraternity. FURRIERS • • • Ronald C. Flaig of Cranford, Ovor 30 years experience. formerly of 709 Forest avenue, has been chosen as a member of Broad ft Control Suite 5 the Barbershpp Quartet of Cran- ford High School, where he is a Wo. 2-1071

Good looking! DESKS CORNER CABINETS $19.50 up to $49.00 $19.50 up to $65.00

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^SINGER Perfect with SEWING MACHINES your smart new SUIT! piltOW CLEANED * FINISHED SHEETS >"""'92.50 RED CROSS SHOES SINGER portable, above, lews a perfect Budget Term* Thil product hoi no eonn«lion whalivw with The Amamon Nolionol R.d OOII lochtfUch on any fabric. Spotlight, fully- Ub«al Troeft-ln allowance «* Perfect... because they're tailored with the loft look enclosed motor, foot control, carrying *'"'. P'""» i"n«Wn». ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM NOVEMBER 28 THROUGH DECEMBER 3 eaie included ... a bargain at f 92.501 of fashion... at versatile at your suit itself. Stop in today and tee our complete lino of SINGER* And they're Fit-Fashioned for pure walking joy. Sewing Machines — portable., conioloi, cabined — in a HOUR SERVICE variety oP.tylo. with pricoi to fit every budgot. America's unchallenged ihoe va/ue » For, with every new SINGER you got >- ot no extra cost — STRIDE RITE SHOES FOR CHILDREN DRY CLEANING AND » Famous SINGER Sewing Courie— JARMAN SHOES FOR MEN FEATURES In our tewing roomi. ' DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS FOR MEN & WOMEN • Special SINGER warranty, NO EXTRA * BatU: sot of SINGER* Attachments. AT RECULAR TRICES ONLY Ht KAREN MlIIIN vour SINGER SEWING CENTER 171 E. Broad St. We$tfieW 100NORTH ** *W* ST. WE. 2-0747 - 0746 Open Mon. Eves. 'Til 9 WHERE PARKINC l« THE WESTFTKI.D (N. ,T \ I^AHE-P WEDVPSTIAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1952 Fallen Leaves t Some Agent As I gaze out the window and astronomer, who identified file toy boles wWch Mate * I no longer strictly hoi- as good farmers manage theirs. Intense Heti satellites of Saturn and applied And see the dead leaves upon the Winter cover crops on the vege- Powdered coal, prepared by ma- air conditioned. ID* styMfe ; for most of us, tur- ground. pendulum regulation to clockwork most part, are cbufc, at4 our favorite bird at table patch, compost spaded into chines which grind the product ai was one of the first experimenters 0, lovely Autumn, you have passed tine as talcum, provides the intense with the Internal combustion choose them tor tniMI |g. And "turkey tjme" r the flower beds and» regular feed- away heat needed for best results in engine. He used gunpowder for the travel veil with Jfct «•** aching. ing; of lawn and garden are all many modern Industrial furnaces which toy stay at ham., {; to find the size tur. And stripped the leaves all off good management practices that fuel. ts your family need your tree. I to be, Turkey broilers You are not green today. om 4 to 8 pounds are You will rest now every little some places, and 8 to bough |urkeys are quite com Until the spring doth come. ay pay more per pound Your blossom and fragrance will NOBODY- tiler birds than you do strewn around your beautiful r ones. The large birds f edible meat in propor tree, i pound for pound, andAnd the little birds will sing to me, BUT NOBODY - •per to raise, too. And fly to their nests to feed then are sold alive, dressed, young, cook. Some ready-to- When the beautiful spring doth are sold whole, and come. BUT--- [half and quarter-bird may find boneless How to Turn |y roasts on the market. »y to cook and serve | expensive because the Dirt Into Soil oning the turkey in- NORTHFIELD MOTORS C price of the meat. By the MASTER GARDENER I turkey makes a more What is soil? earance. There's also Here's a simple definition. "Soil Can give you a BETTER ALLOWANCE on iftover turkey for sand- is any medium that will support f midnight snacks. i plant growth," while "dirt" is any lire you'll have ample useless grimy material." • your car towards th« purchas* of a ve cold as well as hot. Now? what percentage of Amer- i a pound of raw ready. ican yards have "soil" in them and NEW OR USED CAR jtey for each person. If what percentage contain only | serve turkey just for a "dirt?" SEE US TODAY! WE WILL NOT BE TOPPED ON TRADE-INS! I'll find that a half In too many residential areas, A NOTE FOB LIBERTY—The area around the Japanese vcriion f ready-to-cook turkey the original topsoil was scraped of the U, S. Liberty Bell is being cleaned up by workmen in Ipr one generous serving off and sold, or else mixed with Tokyo. It wai modeled after the famed bell in Philadelphia's the underlying infertile material Independence Hall and wai a (1ft from American firms in that when the lot was graded. As a NORTHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. I bird look for the fol- result many would-be gardeners city to the Japan Editor* and Publishers Association. It hu jracteristics: moist, pli are confronted with nothing but been installed in • tower in Tokyo's Hlblya Park, (Authorized Stud»bak«r D«aUr<) kin, with few pinfeath 'dint" on which they must at- bruises or discolora- Cmpt to grow lawns and gardens. —and charged them $8 to $10 perclay with sand or sifted coal ashes. 301 SOUTH AVE. TEL. WE. 2-6500 body with broad It's an extraordinary sand or clay cubic yard. This is best accomplished by spad- thick-meated thighs; fill that will support a garden uted layer of fat un- If the subsoil fill in the yard is ing, discing, or roto-tilling into worthy of the name. Low in plant sandy the main problem will be the top 6 inches of soil a layer of on the breast, legs, nutrients, devoid of organic mat- (back. to build up the organic matter in sand or ashes, not !«•• than thr»« ter and possessing a texture that it in order to increase its water inches thick. In fact, a little sand perishable, so store Is either too heavy or too light, the holding' capacity. Droughtlness is is worse than none at all. Incor- arefully. Cook frozen raw subsoil is a dirt—and that is the big disadvantage of sandy soil poration of any smaller amount on as it defrosts. Don't about all. and since it is impossible to mixwill be wasted effort. If, at the thawed meat, But making garden good soil out clody clay with sand, the best prac- same time, some peat, compost or {ndsome, golden-brown of plain old dirt can be done—al- tice is to work in ail the compost, other organic matter can be in- ce your Thanksgiving though it requires both time and peat moss, or manure you cancluded. , so much the better. 'low oven temperature labor. But when your garden The organic matter should bo ees to 325 degrees F. thickly applied wherever the But in Improving the physical | set for a definite hour, blooms and the grass grows vigor- condition of subsoil materials w< ously you can think back to theflower beds will be located, since have done little to improve the fer- start the bird 30 todays when the yard was a barren lawn areas build their own or- ihead of schedule. The ganic matter if they are well fed. tility. True, organic matter pro- be easier -to carve and wasteland and rejoice! vides a small amount of nutrients! I be juicier than if you The least laborious, but most Clay presents a different prob- but the sand And ashes ar |t after it comes out of expensive, way to get soil is to lem—one of opening it up, do-"blanks" as far as their nutrient hd the turkey will not buy it. However, the prices charged creasing the cloddincss and in-content is concerned. So the final |ring this time you canfor hauling in topsoil are discour- creasing granulatiqn so that roots step in making "soil" out of mer( and arrange the bird iging to the new home owner, who can penetrate and water will drain "dirt" is to provide nutrients. Giy Ion the platter. The ex-usually has plenty of other costs out. Incorporating enough organic the entire yard a good thorougl I'time for turkey de- o worry about. And unscrupulous matter to accomplish this is a prac- application of a complete plan MnWMdttple Listing Individunl oven and ndividuals in the topsoil business tical impossibility, except in small food, at the rate of 3 pounds pel following guide may have foisted off Some very poor areas such as flower beds. It is 100 square feet. You can broad- soil" on uninitiated home owners far more practical to "cut" thecast the plant food over the sur- Hrkey Roaitint Time says: Hourt 3to3Ms fr\ "We Have A Lot 3% to 4 - 4. to 4 M. 1 4HU.6- To Be Thankful For! ' 6 to 15 a meat thcimom- hen the turkey is Even in their wildest dreams, the Ithe instructions that pilgrims who landed at Plymouth Rock he thermometer. An- F'doneness is when the could not have Imagined the miracle i be worked back and that is America today. |, Don't prick the bird f for juices will escape oles and make your From impenetrable forests have grown farms, towns and citlei of an at Jarvis Tea immensity and scope to challenge the Shirts imagination. , the season's crop of • look of being "stolen" wardrobe. Some of America is many things to many nost exact copies of the people-a nation hard-as-nalls In Its dress shirt, while the same except for dealings with aggressors — and a tucking along the president-elect whom the people af- fectionately cdll "Ike." | It is the biggest city in the world, GIVE/ yet America's heart is In the small f towns.

It Is the dream—and the reality, EARING t It Is the millions of people, all dif- a, Necessary and ferent, yet spinning oof a common -No Finer Gift for '•" •••• ;<*; w; f;v d-of-Hearing Person dream of a better tomorrow.

As members of the Multiple Listing System in the Westfieiu, Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Mountainside area, (RING AIDS we take this opportunity to say a very sincere "thank you" for all the oppor-

Bone Conduction tunities that have been given to us. Dtakt* eufaUabU at MooVi-sfe eiira Mat 'DEVUOMKNTS ITH'SlfSSmODUSI IIUIMI kreffcwMt by designed accessory for Necktie, coat-lapel, dress ;, this wonderfully aensi- nininturo mike brings hearing because of d clothing "whispers.'*, Daily from 2 to 4 p.m. [Call one of the following members of the Westfield Board of Realtors: f We at slight extra cost.] ' PIAMAll « FRANKENBACH, INC W«. 3-4700 MINNA MERCNER We. 2-4140 fcn* MatMt Beginning Saturday WM. S. WeiCH * SON , W«. a-4020 RAIPH 6, DliTZ Wt. 2-44J6 py proved and praised by H. ClAY miEDRICHS fa. J-7700 farere of Zenith's recently S. A. SAUNDERS W«. 2-0011 Huccd "Rogent" model, Yes, again this year Santa has made Jarvis his headquarters'. COOPER AND SPERRY Wt. J.3I00 AlAN JOHNSTON W«. JM«»4 ViUing Phone Magnet is KATHEKlN T. SHEIID VV., J-J418 WAHINO-DANKER AGENCY W«. 3-5551 ncludod in the "Royai" He is waiting to greet all the children and discuss their Christmas WALIIR M. CRANE W.. J-4064 IHOMAS O. YOUNO Wti Mill [Super-Royal" instru- desires. So come in, let your youngster talk with Santa. EDWIN O. EDWARDS W«. 2.J62O ' HARRY H. MAIUTT We. 2-5OSO • Thia ingenious dovic* PETEASON-KINOIE-NEWMAN, INC, C. B, SMITH, JR W.. 2.1100 • you clenrer-thanever A picture of your child with Santa Fo. 3.5800 Wi. 2-7113 EDWARD A. CAMIUO W«. L4041 pone conversations be- T. H. JUDSON, JR W«. 2-1070 Al&m I. 6ENNINGER AOENCY W..2-S400 ] it shuts out all other R. R, BAMITT, JR W«. 2-U00 s and interference. can be made by our own photographer RANDOIPH-WIBOMAN CO W«. 3-6*09 tllA t. MtCORMACK ( W«. 2-4616 BOUIIVARD RiAlTY CO W«. 2-2750 f*V RIT0«N RIYNOIDS, FRITZ I BETZ W«. 2-4300 NtlOl CHARIE5 C. BAAKE W«. 2-2W6

[NK N. NEHER OPTICIAN Plalnfltld 5.834S Westfield-Board of Realtors- lenllh Htaiing Alili 54 Elm Street

EAST FIFTH STRSET ' rm 'INFIELD, NEW JERSEY 'i Pane Eiehteen met in the home of Mrs. Robert Pinter, 2316 Coles avenue, Junior Women Hear Fanwood-Scotch Plains News Youth"' Christmas Party Set By FANWQOD — Miss Pat Prior, augLle.-f of America New Jersey state chairman of Wonjan's Clubs held recently ir "Youth of All Nations, Inc." spoke SCOTCH PLAINS—The DnuRh. the titacy Trent Hotel in Trenton, Wednesday night urn "International High School Pupil* Cerebral Palsy Mrs. Bertram Boome was name Correspondence" before the Fan- tern of /.merica completed plan- representative to the intergreup wood Junior Woman's Club in the last Tueiiiay night in Um Rtscut Subject of Talk i'MCA benefit project which will home of Mrs. Eoland M. Beelham, Squad Building for a Christmas Entertain PTA be a dance and card party sched- 22 Watson road. Miss Prior, a sen- uled for Jan. 10 in the Italian- ior at Scotch Plains Hig-h School, SCOTCH PLAINS — Pupils of To Woman's Club American Club. The junior club described the activities of the Scotch Plains High School enter- will handle all the tickets for thi youth organization, which has tained members of the PTA and SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Ethel project. chapters throughout the world. guests with a "Back lo School Skydell, associated with the Walte Mrs. Russell Corre.ll, president, The welfare department an- Night" program last Tuesday. The B. Matheny School for Paralysi presented corsages to 12 new mem- nounced it will send a Thanksgiv- Student Council conducted a coun Correction, Far Hills, addressei bers, The corsages were made by ing basket to a needy family in the o • we'll cil meeting for the parents at a the Scotch Plains Junior Woruan' the garden department. New mem Fanwood area. PTA meeting in the school. Club Wednesday night in the Res- bers introduced included Mes- Mrs. Stephen Van lloesen, pres- o • • PLAN YOUR IOO| The orchestra played under di- cue Squad building. She spoke on dames Frank Elwood, M. Lurcott, ident, reported on the fall state rection of Edward Wojnarowski, D. D. MacLaren, Roy Duke, Aug- conference of.the Junior Woman's a teacher. Player and Bible read- cerebral palsy. Mis. Alfred Kinnucan, art de ust Novak, JoTin Gannon, Charles Clubs held last month in Trenton. ing were in charge of Betty Bmer- Drake, William Dietze, Edward Mrs. Robert Wyland gave a re- BOH. Kenneth Christiansen, Stu- partment chairman, announced th group wiil meet in the home of Puth, George Ensslin, Larry Lor- port on the Fifth District supper dent Council president, led the Hag enzen and Blair Murphy. held recently in the Park Hotel, "i,. ....I u,. * J •>*• Muolio Cormrrli o salute, Mrs. Glenn Honsen, 1982 Birch street, Dec. 8 at 8:30 p.m. Candles Hostesses last night were Mrs. Plainfleld. pa --as The High scnooi alixed Chorus will be made by the group at this Lee, chairman; Mesdames Charles Mrs. Van Hoesen said the elub Sa£2» BawSra ft^w sanp. It was directed by Alice meeting. Malang,, William Ball, Robert will be hostesses for the Fifth Dis- Petty, student director. Worth and Kinnucan. G. Rife, 2239 Rhoda place. Circle Mrs. Hary Knapp was hostefls to Scrapbooks are being made for trict Little Theater Tournament Circle 8 in her Skytop drive home, At a brief meeting of the PTA, Mar. 20 in School 4, Fanwood. 2, Mrs. H. C. Hill, leader, met in a "sight-saving" school for par- the home of Mrs. II. B. Brunner, with Mrs. B. P. Heinrk-h', leader. Mrs. W. W. Austin reported ap- tially blind children, according to The club scheduled a clothing Mra. Isabelle Miller was co-hostess. • proximately 570 members had been drive to be held next spring for 2274 Beechwood place, Mrs. R. 0. \ *?>»; Mrs. NC'l Geitzeiler, Braille de Mentz Plans Visit Roach was co-hostess. Circle 4. Mia. Payne Kelly, leader, enrolled. Mra. Austin added that partment chairman. She also an- he benefit of American Relief fpr •11 local PTA organizations would nounced plans for a monsy raising Korea. meet in the High School Jan. 20. project for the state Braille fund To 'Plains Lions 'Co-hostesses for the meeting Mrs. Richard H. Boyd, ways and and the Florence L. Robinson were Mra. Hurry Lichtenstein, Mrs. means chairman, reported proceeds Braille fund. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Lions W. E. Berning and Mrs. Peter Mp- of $320 had been realized frorn Mrs. E. Dell has been appointed Club will be host Dec. 4 to John L. Dede Jr. a breakfast and food sale held re- chairman of the drama depart- Mentz, district governor of Dis- cently in All Saints Episcopal Par- lent. trict 1G-D. Plans were completed Council Approves 'Atnochorgt.ourdiforoial ish House. The garden department project by the Lions Thursday night in Hostesses included: Mrs. J. G, for the year, according to Mrs. Or- Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood. Midway Manor Map PLAYING will draw up room plant It] Carboy, chairman; Mesdames Ray- vilel Emmons, chairman, will be James farmer reported on the mond Callaghan, J. Williamson, E. to aid the Suz' Anne School for activity of the club in the, YMCA FANWOOD—A map of Midway you, jhow you whott Wright, H. Kelly, D. Suta, L. Mar- Retarded Children, Iselin. The membership drive. He commended Manor, a development near Tillot- son road, was approved Wednes- tin, II, Knapp, R. Whitenack and will make candy corsages Ernest Hegi and Walter Shilay flo whert for maxim*.J 3. McKac. angroud pother decorations for the fpr exceptional service. day night by the Borough Council, a/trfcJ^fif/e;t The only opposition was voiced school's Christmas tree. The gar- Chairmun Henry Kitsz remarked feet. Th. only ing »,j den department and other inter- on*the success of the combined iy Councilman Ralph Russell, who District 1 Coin ested members will visit the Union County Blind Association stated he would like to see plane Girds Collected Schnitzpahn greenhouse in Bound meeting Wednesday in Plainfleld. for a path through the develop- We've a Host of Gift Ideas is Modern forniturt^ Brook Dec. 7 to take pictures of Harry Riley discussed the pro- ment for the convenience of school children. giveyouswotchHefM SCOTCH ^ Christmas flowers. The next sched- posed auction sale to be held in the Rescue Squad have completed uled meeting of the department is conjunction with the Holy Name Sol Cantor of Linden, the de- . In Our collecting the coin cards in Dis- set for Dec. 18. Society of St. 'Bartholomew's veloper, will pour the foundations wallpap«r,andb trict 1. Instead of the annual exchange Church in the St. Bartholomew for 44 houses in the near'future. Newly Remodeled Store of gifts, Mrs. James Magee, music School Jan. 2 and 3. An appeal The Council authorized William drapery fabric* Our 4 The coin cards were distributed Burke of Wright, Long; & Co. to several months ago. People who department chairman,, requested was made for contributions for members to donate toys which may anything saleable, except clothing. make the 1962 audit at a cost of rators work wonden-fltf] were not home when called upon $1,100. Gifts for Him - Gift* for Her may leave their coin cards at Po- be placed under the Christmas tree Members of the committed, lice Headquarters. which is also a gift from the club named at the meeting, incjudii The acceptance of Onkwood Gifts for Everyone I it doesn't cost you a ttrtl Persons wishing to obtain a coin for the Suz' Anne Scho.pl. Harry Rlley, Frank Elwood; Sam iQUvt, a road approximately 400 card may call headquarters, FA Mrs. Franklin Spooner,; public Hyinan, Theodore Zmuda, Donald 'eet in length, waiT approved. • " Come >n early. Look around. 2-7100, and a -representative of. welfare department chairman, an- Harra, Carl Gracely, William Edward S. Lewis, borough engi-: See the new big stock ready the Rescue Squad will call upon nounced that three volunteers will Hudson and Raymond Reynolds. neer, also recommended for accept- do .clerical work at the Suz' Anne ance Estelle lane and Pleasantave- them. The club > was thanked by the NOW for your selection. CDODBfl Collections in District 2 were School and seven volunteers will Bonnie Burn Sanatorium for books conducted Sunday. make scrapbooks fov the children. ient thero by the club. The in- firaltart In. Ill, ] The music and drama depart- vocation was given by .William Women's Circles Phm Pravlncial ments will present a Christmas Miller. Arthur Puhl was a guest, an** RARITAN (D. t WOOD AVl,IJti| Driver Hurt Ihristmas Fair Optn run., w.j., n program in the Episcopal Parish introduced by Mr. Farmer. Song —visit «ur Hall Dec. 17. Mrs. E. Dell ia pro- leader was Mr> Shilay, with Mr. DaNy Ma4h*n let Crtqm fctavtlfiil SCOTCH PLAINS—Edward J. gram chairman. Fowler at the piano. SCOTCH PLAINS — circles of NiwaA. OIIICTIONS: locoltd In l McNamara of 424 Jerusalem road the Women's Association of the •Ing C*nlir. Taht SI. 0^ Plans for a hayride for members Birthday greetings were ex- Our M*tta Wood Av«. Turn right, miit'tii suffered minor injuries Wednes- and their husbands Saturday have tended to Mr. Farmer. Members Baptist Church Wednesday dis- Curt il. day when he lost control of his car cu%sed plans for a Christmas fair till InHntction if SI. 0«i|IBll been completed, according to Mrs. were informed that Albert Miller ©PHRRHMY Poihlng lor 100 con. S«viu ... and QuaUty on Route 29, in Springfield. He. Gilbert Fehn, recreation chairman. is a surgicnl patient in Miihlen- Dec. 4. Articles for the fair were was treated at Overlook Hospital, prepared. Mrs. GevUeiler gave a report on berg Hospital, Plainfield. , MMIMMrl—H you ••• wr (i Summit, for cuts and bruises, the fall conference held by the Circle 1,-Mrs. Peter -Shom**i, junior membership department of eader, met in the home of MrjSfiE i WANT At)S **VV the New Jersey Federation of Scout Membership > Hits New High FANWOOD —An all-time high in* Scout membership was an- nounced by District 3 of the Wat- ehung Area Council following the WORLD'S induction last Tuesday of Lee ,*tX' Storesund, 8, who became the GOOOth boy to be registered by the SAFEST council and the 2600th by the dis- ITS GETTING TERR.FKCURTAIN CALLS ! trict.The boy was accepted into Pack 33-B, sponsored by the Fan- wood Presbyterian Church, and FUEL was joined by his father, Millard S. Storesund of Terrill road, who npw is the pack's achievement di- rector. Lee has been assigned to Den 14 supervised by Mrs. George Wolf, den mother. Pack 33-B is one of three Scout units sponsored by the church, the BE SAFE...RE-ORDERNOW! others being Pack 33-A and Troop 3,3 with a total of 197 Scouts and 50 adult leaders. Herbert W. Gage Hurry - Phon« WEST. 2-3030 - Hurry is cubmaster and Parker H. John- son, committee chairman. J.S iRVINfr COMPANY. Membership in the Watchung Area Council jumped from 5,200 iOU SOUTH AVt.,Wt«T WtSTNClO, to its present record in just a year. The district's membership a year ago was 1,932. Growth of Scout- ing it attributed by the council to an increase in boy population and the attractiveness of the Boy Scout program. Rotary Welcomes "WS Five Guests ASS at SCOTCH PLAINS—Five guest- .'->-. •• were introduced -by Harry Pan" SERVICES and welcomed by Frank Weldori a Wednesday's luncheon meeting o- the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club in the Maison Billia. The; 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD were Robert Snevily, Horace E !»** Baker, William Weldon and Alber Telephone We. 2-OOO3 Lamberton, all of Westfield; and EVERY DAY the cheering's Patrick Grail of Cranford. John Somson, vice president getting louder ... for the most presided in the absence of Fan iV&* wood Police Chief Joseph Gorsky ' .-•/'-» J who is nlso Rotary Club president beautiful CHRYSLER ever 1 Cor-o see the moat beautiful 3 Coma drive the car with Amer- 3 Como try the on Chiof Gorsky attended the district Power Steering . • • WE RECOMMEND conference in Lakewood. Chrysler ever designed! Stunning ica's only now-type oagine... ISO designed ... for the beit- new Highway Fashion... bumper h.p. Firepower that outperforms of the work for you The invocation was offered by to bumper . , . inside and put. all others! Terrific acceleration far safer car con Horace Hatfleld. A songfest was Radiant new front-end beauty. and safety-margin reserve power situation. And it s Jeannette's Gift Shop led by the Kev. Edwnrd E. Peter performlng, safest car you New lower profllo. Graceful new . . . plus faster, "o'er stops with with shock absorb sop, pastor of the Baptist Church rent deck with 44% larger trunk Chrysler's unequalled Power twice tho °ItllM.rIC3il E. Broad Street, Westfield with George Pnlcnnis ns nccompan •pacul Brakes! power over roughffit row* it ever drove. Come learn the

Your Christmas gift problem is solved with Downpour Causes many reasons whyl America's Flril Family Road of fine cars . .. a vliit to this extraordinary shop. It's truly CHRYSLER piR •« SCOTCH PLAINS—The wash- WINDSOR NEW YORKER • metropolitan in scope and quality of stock out following ii heavy downpour about (1 p.m. ThurAdny miilvi minn and you will be served so nicely, you'll find and invcil in n spdinii of Shnckn* SEE IT... DftlVE IT... JUDGE IT... AT YpUR CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH DEALER'S! miixun drive, police reported. Iiou< shopping here a real treat. Supervisor Allen Miinlion and i crew wore wilted out to inakv rc- P»trn bcfon' the section, near l.iim belt's Mill nmtl. could be opom'c 576 North Aven»<< to trnttti'. HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD The cave-In wan liruuirht on by water which llllvd open trenches whom Mwt« aro being tnatnileil, THE WESTFIELD (Iff. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1952 fibers have the advantage of quick legrees F. for about on* and a show business since she was 8 ule of lectures, discussions and dcpartmerit of the New Jersey Bell estimates released hf tot, %v$ ' V.! I Your Child drying provided aU pitta of the half hours. If the meat becomes years old, Mrs. Hoch has what she films for future meetings. Telephone Co. Peel, director of the U. 6. Bureau . The old garment are of this fiber. Some- dry during cooking, add a small describes •< "the only trained of the Census. Tois figure refre- Mime art a Snowsuit times, however, it is harder to take amount of liquid. dachshund act in the world." Captain Creegan sents an increase ef C^7S^OO or the Mhoeto out stains from some of the new Mrs, Koch, too, has appeared U. S. Population 4.2 per cent over the correspond- hear* tor ataiar fabrics. ABk for full inform.tion Wills French Poodles with the circus. Under the name Complete* Tour of Duty Over 157 Million ing estimat* for April 1, 1950, the' before you make your purchase." of Nan Woolford, sh* and her date of the last eemui. This iSeason? gorwth implies an average annual To Her Brother husband, Fred, will appear soon Captain Frank J. Creecran Jr., The total population of the Unit- in s Washington theatre and are husband of Mrs. Mildred Creegan, increase of 1.7 per cent a> com- and comfort are two ELIZABETH—Ten performing ed States, including armed forces pared to the 1.4 per cent average at a child's snowsuit More Pork For booked for 10 weeks in Mexico 1814 Frances terrace, a reserve of- overseas, was about 157,605,000 as French poodles which have cavort- City. ficer recalled to active service in annual increase for the 19*0-50 |ve if the garment is to ed before'audiences in all parts of of September 1, 1952 according to decade. ; its utmost to the health June 1951, completed his tour of Your Money the world constituted the principal duty today. Captain Creegan was ness of its wearer. bequest in a will probated Mon- Former Air Force |is no particular relation- assigned to the Signal Corps sup- Lions Club Meet* By MARY W. ARMSTRONG day by Surrogate Charles A. Otto ply agency. New York Regional een weight and warmth. Jr. Colonel Heads Reserves PLUMBING ; Carlyn Yuknus, Union Home Agent Office, where he served as a pro- FANWOOD — The Lions Club Though there aren't as many The will was that of Mrs. Aman- duction inspection officer. Wednesday night in the Maple sistant home agent, says da Loyal of Fanwood, who retired Lieut Col. Arthur C. Bigelow HEATIN or outer fabric of the little pigs trotting to market this heads a new Air Force Reserve Captain Creegan will return to Tree Inn had as guests Fred tan- year, pork prices have come down three years ago after a lifetime in his position with the engineering NG ahan, Summit, and Fred Halay and |may be made of a light- the theatrical world. She left her unit recently formed in Plainfteld bric. If this fabric is very some. The reason is that beef at the Storr-Richie Post, V.F.W., UADMS ANOOUfTW Arthur Lueptow, Fanwood. prices have tapered off somewhat, poodles to her brother, Alphonse oven it will tend to ehut J. Wolf of Freeport, L. I., a one- 19 Washington avenue. The new WATMMATKS |wind, thus serving as'a and the price of pork usually has unit, for Air Force veterans in this to keep pretty much in line with time acrobat who has been using OAf IANMS ker, she points out Cot- area, is labeled "A" Flight, 9253rd WMwot OWIfllin - Call H»w. that of beef. sYou don't buy a pig the dogs at fairs and circuses OAS MATINO UMTS and similar weaves of since his sister retired. Volunteer Air Reserve Squadron. ve well for this purpose, in a poke, though. If you know Colonel Bigelow, who resides at MtTAlUD ch a wind-resistant shell, your cuts of pork, you'll be able Mrs. Loyal and her husband, 126 Wyoming street, is a veteran WESTFIELD teey lining will give the to judge how much and what type Alfred, who died in 1945, were of Pacific campaigns and is con- rmth. The air pockets of meat best suits your needs. members of the Barnum and nected with Firestone Tire and REPAIRS etween the two layers These four cuts are popular: Bailey-Ringling Brothers troupe Rubber Co., Newark. 2-5750 will hold the warm air •Boston Butt: Comes from the for 20 years. Mrs. Loyal died All Air Force veterans in this HENRY I body of the child. Many pigs shoulder; has more lean meat Oct. SO at the age of 72. area are invited to attend and par- •wer suits,are lined with than any other pork cut. One The remainder of Mrs. Loyal's ticipate in the activities of the or- ade from one of the new pound gives about four'servings. estate, value of which wai not ganisation which meets every Mon- GOODFRIEND ch aa nylon or Orion, Picnic: Comes from lower part disclosed, was left to a daughter, day at 8 p.m. in the Storr-Richie ol is still a general fa- of shoulders; has more bone and Mrs. Clothilda Loyal Hoch, of 4 Post home in Plainfleld. Colonel IW. WL Ms fabric, regardless of costs less per pound than Boston Grant avenue, Scotch Plains. In Bigelow has arranged a full sched- VI* «* tartwyi ? t»Mh *«•,, O«H (•• [content, should be well butt. One pound gives one and • nd should retain this nap half to two servings, rear and cleaning. , Loin: Comes from center of hog; eight, cut and fit of the supplies loin roasts and chops. One fwill determine its com- pound gives three to four servings. |vy, bulky fabrics slow up Ham: Comes from hindquarters; raster's movements and has two parts; shank and butt. ! way when he is playing. Butt has more bone and more Iti »ut the neck is especially waste than shank but ia likely to be more tender. One pound gives -ii. about two servings, ez LaBossier, extension To be on the safe aide, always pecialist at Rutgers Uni- cook pork till it's well done. For oints out that the most tender, moist meat, use low tem- iry snowsuits are so cut peratures. For a roast, set the 1 can be put on with ease oven at 350 degrees F. and allow •A •tch. Raglan sleeves or 30-35 minutes per pound for cook- eyes, loose waistbands, ing time. Small, thin fresh pork '•'% 1 {trousers and stretchable cuts should be cooked with mois- -"Si •ists and ankles are some ture so they won't dry out in cook- •I lesired features. Be sure ing. Brown the meat, add water or {jacket fits up closely at vegetable or fruit juice, cover, arid ;- « Mine and that the collar is simmer the meat till it's done. ^* powering. A big gap at If your family enjoys pork chops f. of the neck will let in but the budget will stand only one air, besides being un- apiece, try stretching them with • -vf )le to wear, stuffing. These are the directions. IB snowsuit is one of the STUFFED PORK CHOPS pensive articles in the 4 thick pork chops srdrobe, it Is good buy- salt and pepper |to think in terms of at l\i cupa bread stuffing or 3 I years of wear," says the apples «y State University spe- \i cup flour However, buying the gar- 3 teaspoons salt I or two too large may 1 egg * he answer. The raglan 1 cup bread crumbs pe will not be outgrown Cut a picket on rib side of each r as the set-in sleeve type, thick chop. Salt and pepper the Be straps on the trouser chop inside and out. Fill each chop {adjustable cuffs are good with stuffing or sliced apples. Rub f letting down the garment each chop with,a flour-salt mix- "ed. ture; dip it in egg and roll it in i clean the snowauit will line bread crumbs. Brown the tied by its construction as breaded chop on both sides in fat 8 fiber content. Look for in a frying pan. Add a small ich will give you spjne care amount of liquid; cover and con- 1 The newer * synthetic tinue baking in an oven at 350

Relax lOver a Snack

ran a between-meal snack is a delight then served here. You'll enjoy our many iiodestly priced "specialties of the house." righten your day with a snack here, Jay! BOILER

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY EXCELLENT DINER mm ALB NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station SODA

we*

FOR FARM HOMIS, FARM BUILDINGS, 3DELING, MODERNIZATION PROJECTS Our business is helping people build. We 7*? tAcu carry a complete line of building materials WILD CHERRY • RASPBERRY for every use, are just as interested in ORANGE • LEMON small projects a» in a complete building. ROOT BEER • CREAM SODA w Si.fMt. r»t 0tely. best, says Mis. Mary W. Arm- tau be used for light, medium «• Wring dry enough so that the ar- Toward ?, I3niun County home a^rent. litavy starching," Mre. Anderson ticle does not drip when hang. reports. "However, starching the wash done in a non-auto- toddy M Quite different than it wast "Newest in the starch field i» the , raatk machine reduces handling 10 years HJTO," .she points out. plastic or MSin staj-ek. Plastic |i»id littinjc. For u iitfht over-all o brighter "T^ere are kirap, cube und puw- stoic ties last through several wash- gtarching, add a heavy solution of the starch to the final rinse and >" * »•» home* manu^cment specialist at user. He can-fill to follow direc- recommended by all manufactur- Riltircrh UtiiVfisity, says that the tions ami do not overstarch. Plas- ers so check your directions before (starch in lump, cube and powdered tic starch cannot be washed out you start experimenting; in your foiuiB which require cookiim are like other starches in the next automatic. Mrs. Anderson advises. "Most Excessive Soot Inexpensive and lire unequaled in laundering if articles are too stiff. likely you'll be advised to dry the giving heavy to light finishes, but You will aUo »ee in the directions "If you are lucky enough tc starched articles in a separate they do have to be cooked. The that the manufacturers of plastic have a clothes dryer, do use it for load. It is necessary to have starch Damages Trees prepared liquid starches are con- starch recommend the ironing tern- starched articles, but again follow somewhat h«avi«r than for dryingyg . Perhaps about the strength id d Evergreen trees-«round a house that one would use on a windy day accumulate soot from outdoors. It's importanp t to remove enouggh of the starch so there is needles during fall and Winter. no dripping before placini g in thhe dryery . Be careful not to overdry i t trees clean but In periods of dry Wrinkles difficult to iron out may weather, help the trees by remov plague you." ing the coatings of soot with a fine, strong; sf ray of water through League Sites'Dec. 2 a hose, suggests o. W. Spicer, pres- ident of the Bartlett Tree General Meeting Co. . Conifers are more susceptible The League pf Women Voters of than deciduous trees to poisoning Announcing Westfield will hold, a general meet- from sopt and smoke. Spriice, pine, ing: Tuesday, Sec. 2, at 1:30 p.m. junipejp r and yewy are moso t seriouslil yy \ ' •, at the hiinieiof Mrs. L. A. Mflces- affected in that order. Of decidu- ka, 440 Topping Hill ro»d. Two ous trees, the ash is as.suieeptjble THE REMOVAL OF OUR OFFICE TO A NEW- topics will be presented for con- as conifers. Then American elm, sideration and discussion. plane tree, black locust, yellow LOCATION FOR THE TRANSACTION OF REAL Q ChrlataiM yo» cinwirtch tte lift of and UM patented DiaphrtfMtk la* *The first concern of the League poplar, black gum, dogwood, red your family by peMmtlnc **»» ***>> * ESTATE BROKERAGE. is to encourage active citizen par- maple and Norway maple follow boMdwWch permit* bltpimotehZ ticipation in government. On Dec. in that order. Btolaway! The woild'i toMUng middUM, tb« •malleit Vertical 2 the members of the local League Residues from dense smoke clog tatchan, radio and Ultvlalon station* tell qutUtiet of the Btelnway thtt, jtUk CHARLES C. BAAKE will come to a decision as to what the breathing pores of needles and tbli piano for ltt suparlor tone, action and term* of aervlee and performinetjt^ their choice will be for the main leaves, interfering with the nor- ftamloa. ivtry Stelnway piano Utqulpp*d, tually the moit economical «t 437 South Ave., W. item for a 1953-55 state program. mal, exchange of gases. Sulfur di- with UM patented Acoateratod Action, s SrlstaUn your family's tuttm The League is a true membership oxide of smoke dissolves into sul- tru* h«lp la developing atnaltlw touch; Initrumtnt of the Immortaiil Westfield, N. J. organization and its members par- phuric acid and becomes toxic to icipate in the formation of basic leaves. Carbon monoxide, acety- OffinPiMHW R*»M«im Ww» policy. All of the work programs lene and ethylene in the smoke also WE. 1-M96 WI. 2-1513 are based on member participation contribute to injury. In many cases *Tfe Mwfc Ctuhv of Nnv'/wMy" tTIIHWD and recommendations at the local these substances are carried by MIMHI OF WBTrlllD 1OARD OF REALTORS level. , rainwater into the soil where they As a member of the governor's GRIFFITH PIANO COMNNTj AMPtt MRKINO commission to study the adminia- ration of welfare in New Jer- who wish to attend are requested «0S MOAD STRUT, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY ley, Mrs. K. D. Smith will report to notify Sirs. Mikeaka, We. 2- m the progess of the commission 5955. ind present its' recommendations with respect to the preparation f a welfare code in New Jersey. .Irs. Smith is a member of the local League board and also of e state League board. The meeting is open to all in- terested citizens. Non-members

CROWING 6R0WIN6 GROWING S/ hst Ahead!

Probobly you would, just as soon not be reminded that Tfi#r» «r» BIG PLANS in thm making! Christmas is just 23 shopping days ahead! But don't get More and more new industries are moving to New Jersey. And excited. You can go through your list (except for the it's no wonder! Here, at the Crossroads of the East, New Jersey children and t#»n-agers) quickly and most satisfactorily offers major markets, top flight transportation, outstanding re- right in our shop. search facilities, skilled labor and favorable taxes.

On every shelf is a gift suggestion — a fine liquor or There is an "Industrial development family" helping pro- wins made by a famous name company—that will mote industry in New Jersey. Thi» group includes Chambers of bring you heaps of sincere thanks from the recipient. Commerce, industrial commissions, state organisations, industrial realtors and public utility companies operating in the state. And remember, this is the store that gives ypu cheerful Service —and we'll help you select, too, if you wish. Public Service is ptaud of the part it plays in helping New Jersey grow—and grow—and growl EDWARD F. STRUBEL We welcome the opportunity to serve local residents as well as local manufacturers with dependable electric and gas service ELM LIQUOR SHOP at th» lowest possible cost. 9-11 ELM ST., NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER ENTERPRISE ^j SERVICE TIL. WESTFIELD 2-3113 FREE DELIVERY 1 ... AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE EAST ' SA "—* Taxpaying Scrucirit of a Great State *THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1053 To Conduct Dec. 2 In Asbury Park Thursday, Dec. flamed with the struggle for pow- Taylor, Joan Foantine and George j 18., er between Norman and Saxon S«nders. The piilur* »*« filmed! Reade Theatres knights. Set in these turbulent The Jaroff Don Cossack Male entirely in Technicolor in its orig- Chorus, and Dancers, another in- times, Sir Walter Scott's famous Set Dec. 4 to 19 As ternationally-known singing (trouji, novel of intrigue and adventure inal locale, England. I has bti-n booked for peisonal ap- follows Iranhw in his fight lo made for investituio and the prom- raise the ransom to free the King. i ScUool pearam-fs at the Paramount The- isiv slogan, motto and laws, were Concert Fortnight! atre in Long Branch, Tuesday His love for Rowrnii, the Saxon |Nov. 12 Troop 5 met with • •viewed. Some of the girls deliv- ru/ht, Dec. U, and the Cummun- Qi'een, and his devotion to the 137 and Miss Claude Capad ered liteiature for Election Day. It will be a "Concert Fortnight" ity Theatre in Morristown, Wed- beautiful Rebecca, bring Ivanhoe \ Swiss Girl Scout, told about Mrs. Mount of the camp commit- iwseday wight, Due. 10. into conflict with Prince John, the IW. MAT. "touts in Switzerland and at the Walter Kcade Theatres ir. tee showed the troop a movie with The American Savoyards, one of Usurper. Declared an outlaw, | Scouts In Spite of All sound on "Camping Out". Invita- New Ji'rsey from Dec. 4 through Ivanhoe Irauls England's loyal 15 has four patrols with the Dec. 1<>. the country's foremost interpre- tions were made and sent to the ters of Gilbert and Sullivan oper- archers as armies clash in spectac- [ leaders: Marion Archer, mothers for the troop's investiture The molicm picture circuit dur- ular battle that restores Richard HOCOLAi Patrol; Dawn Butts, White ettas, will present "The Mikado" Nov. 20 at which time seventeen ing- that two week period will pre- on the stage of the Oxford Thea- to his throne. •trol; Jane Andt, Cherry gills became full-Hedged Gir. sent four unprecedented musical tre in Plainfifld, Tuesday night, Heading the outstanding cast of I SOLDIER I; and Karen llathiasen, Dog. Scouts. The troop committee pro attractions—marking another long Patrol. L)«c. 9, as well as a performance "Ivanhoe" — which is currently IOICRT TAYLOR vided the refreshments. stop forward in its previously an- at the,circuit's Broadway Theatre M jap activities have included showing at Loew's Theatre, New- EUZAKTH TAYLOR nounced intention of bringing out- in Kingston, N. V., Wednesday, ark—are Robert Taylor, Eliiabeth yt leaves and making leaf Troop S3 standing stage attractions tu its Dec. 10. s, learning how to tie knots Junior High School theatres whenever such produc- tir uses, learning; SOUKS, rol- tions became available. Fourth major attraction wilt f stamps for British soldiers Tioop 53, under the leadershi] be the exclusive telecast T pitals in Kngland and flag of Mrs. S. A. Faimnd, held its firs The Trapp Family Singers, one day night. Dec. 11, to the full f at the Plaia during United meeting and elected the followini of the world's most famous fam- screen of the St. James Theatre SALE Week. Mrs. Andt, one of officers: Em.ly Spencer, treasurer; PIERRE MONTEUX ily choral groups, will appear in in Ashury Park of the Metropoli- •leaders, is working on cer- Jeiry Marsh, refreshment chaiv V«l«ran Fre*cK conductor who person at the Carl ton Theatre in tan Operu Co.'s performance of man; Julia Napier, scribe. Thi will conduct the Baiton Sym- tied Bank Thursday evening, Dec. Many 45 rpm ques with one group of "Carmen" with Rise Stevens in RIALTO le Mrs. Archer and Mrs.troop has chosen to work on tho phony Orcheetrt in the opening 4; at the Majestic Theatre in the title role. The St. James will out-of-doors badge. conort a (the Griffith Muele Perth Amboy Friday night, Dec. be the only theatre in north Jer- CONTINUOUS SAT. f«OM 1tW -. «UN. MO* !•». . i.;.;?i y, the other two leaders, are 1 RECORD trail signs, and Health and On Nov. 18 the troop went tc Foundation ! Symphony Saria* ID, and at the St. James Theatre sey to present this important > with the other group. visit the police station and also •I the Moique Thaiter, Newark, "first" in theatre television. Wcdnculay - Thundery - Friday *•! Tu««i>y, Dec. 2. «t S:4O p.m. saw the court and the jail. The Reade organization has also ALBUMS CARY OtANT - (MHOH RQOW booked a Gershwin Festival for M» 77 popular and classical MARILYN MONROI - CUM, COMMM iHifk School Griffith Symphony several of its Jersey theatres in Elm Strut School February, and disclosed it is con- in "MONKEY MJSINiSS" I,year Troop 28 has its .own The troop mads Hallowe'en fa- Series Opens Dw. 2 i where work on the cimp- tinuing negotiations designed to 25% off -NIT N a . J- vors and Thanksgiving decorations. WIO. IMV 1*1. bring such outstanding attractions WALTIR RIINNAN - JUN rfTHS |outdoor cook, and pioneer The girls are working on second A program of unusual merit has iii being done. An educa- CQNT. MtOWl FNIMI •a "DoniJuan in H«ll," an evening class badge requirements. The> been arranged by Pierre Monteux with Charles Laughton, and the "LURE OF WILDERNESS" |trjp was taken through the have sold Christmas cards ant and the Boston Symphony Orches- r and Gamble soap factories. LAHATUWC* Saddler Wells ballet to its stages wrapping paper and also all-occa- tra for the opening concert of the in the forthcoming seasons. A0MO HATUM - Ml. Chiistmna project the troop sion cards and gift wrapping Griffith Music Foundation's Sym ROY 10011 In "PAY v ki tree ornaments and paper. phony Scries at tho Mosque The BARBARA RYAN for a children's party at atre, Newark, on Tuesday evening, Love, Intrigue, Battle Sunday - Monday - Tuatday nmunity Center, y Troop 93 Dec. 2. It will contain Cesar Set ExeitJAg Mood 17 KM ST. NI - MAWtMN OKAIA troop made cute turkey Wihoa School Pranek's great D Minor Symphony JOHN WAVNI - lards for Thanksgiving out and Scriabln's symphonic "Poem Of 'Ivanhoe' ut Loew'a •e cones and pipe cleaners Meetings of Brownie Troop 93 "THE QUIET MAN" began ,on Oct. 10 with outdooi of Ecstasy," aa well as Beethov- leathers colored and decor- en's "Lenore" Overture No. 2, and When Richard the Llon-H«arted man* m e m HMS mm - CMTOOM individual taste. The last games and, songs. On Oct. 17 t -*! cook-out was held at Little House. Wagner's famed "Siegfried Idyl." vanished on his homeward match before Thanksgiving was from tho Crusades, all England till * Ml / Wadnatday-Saturday Oac discussing the first Thanks- They had a Hallowe'en party in Greatest interest Is expected to land singing holiday songs. costumes at which they enjoyed a center In the performance, under "MERRY WIDOW" and "HIGH TRIASON" balloon relay, games and new Monteux, of the two masterpieces songs. They also moulded clay of Franck and Scriabln. Both com- Ntf.-IAT. MATINIti (103 vases which they painted, and they posers were regarded as two "mod- .WAIT OliNIY'I i School dried arrangements to 'complete ern mystics" of their own time in II |Brownies of Troop 103 have, them as Thanksgiving gifts for the realm of music but otherwise CARTOON *HOW pusy with community pro- their mothers. they were musically dissimilar in (AT. MATINII ' Th* AMERICAN Ihis fall. In October they style and outlook. 1 brightly colored fringed nap- faaniaraa by Cranfard CavncH SAVOYARDS Troop 92 Aa one of tho greatest conduC' hr CMMran'i Maviti Annual |r the Franklin School PTA Wil.on School tors of the French school, Mon- •".»!,. hen, in November, they teux may be expected to give a lilver Christmas tree bells During October, Troop 92 had ON THE STAOI several outdoor meetings at Susan luminous reading of the symphony MODEL RAILROAD Lyons Veterans' Hospital of his great compatriot, Franck. It the auspices of the Junior Cox's house. The girls studied SUN.-MON.-TUII. leaves and popped chestnuts in a was, in fact, the only symphony oss. Now they are planning Franck composed. Today, it is ac- EXHIBITION has gifts for their parents fire. At Hallowe'en the troop had 1 THE MOTION PICTURE THAT a party at Gail Burdett's house. cepted as his best loved work and Gilbert and Sullivan'* os a Christmas tea for as a testament of his genius as a Fridays November 21 December I- Mothers, at which they will During the first week of Novem- REACHES OEEP INSIDE YOU... ber the troop went to the Trail- composer. Additional interest 7 to 10 P. M, heir own refreshments. Mrs. should also mark tho performance Brown ell and her commit- side Museum and took a nature walk through the woods. of tho Scrinbin work because of November if • the Brownies a much do- Monteux's association with the Saturdays party during Hallowe'en 3 to 10 P.M. Troop 95 Russian school of composers wfiich (Irs. R. I. Giddens and her goos back to the days of the HalIcl jtee gave the group a party Franklin School t FULL ORCHESTRA - Beautiful St.nery Russe when he premiered several - PRIOR to BROADWAY Engagement - November 30 |ir investiture. The Brown- Brownie Troop 95 haa been busy of Stravinsky's works. Sundays sted wore: Karen Giddens, organizing and registering for the * * 2 to 6 P. M. ee, Pamela Chandor, Mary The "Lenore" overture is re- year. The first meetings of Oc garded as a tohepoom of grandeur licker, Martha Goff, Judith tober were spent playing games |ek, Mary Jane Wiendl, Mar- and originality and equally moving Tuesday, Dec. 9th outdoors. The troop had an invest- is the "Idyl", into which . \Vagner CENTRAL JERSEY Kayo, Susan Brownell, Jo iture for its new member. As so- Wartar Reade Theatre ch, Sharon Savage and Su- wove the themes from bja^^|jl| cial service work fifty Christmas drama, "Siegfried." FIAMFIEID hdenhall. tree ornaments for the Junior Red MODEL R.R. ASS'N. • Cross are being made OX metal foil 133 fLM STHET WISTPHLO, N. h and are to be used at the Lyons Board Tables Plea All Seats Resarvad 1 tlaclit n.rtd af Imrtrnf CMtral »,». ItaKail '' vhool Veterans' Hospital. lfinde ORCH. I.40-3.M * 1OOI 3.M For Zone Yariance ADMISSION: Adulte, Incl. Tex, 95c CMWren, tacL Tew, 2S« hie Troop 100 is getting A fine Hallowe'en party was en- ENTIRE IAICONT I.JO - Mel. Tax .Zor investiture. They have joyed by all. There were the tra- Mail and Phant RtMrvarlani Tallin ditional games, stories and refresh- SCOTCH PLAINS—An appli PHONE PI. t.1300 or H. «-»744 ripainteil Invitations. At cation for a variance of tho zon- In W«)fMd Tltk.ti at IANDSTANQ t meeting the troop made ments and also a fun house. The 'iris are now busy making ceramic ing ordinance to allow construc- giving decorations out of tion of a gasoline service station es. presents for their mothers for Christmas. in Route 29 near Glenside road I WATERPROOFING CELLARS - was tabled last week by tho Board WARNERCOLOR of Adjustment. Thoro*Ssol Sytlwn ^ ,.•$ Troop 98 SMCIAL APDIO I School The request was submitted by Lincoln Sckool ATTRACTION 37 became active at the Charles Boris of Elizabeth. Dur- STRAND jing of the school year. Dur- Brownie Troop 98 started this ing a public hearing he explained "IF MOSCOW A Walter Reade Theatre - PLAINFIEID 6-3500 Land Clearing and Rough Grading • i i first few meetings officers year with a nature walk, ending he intends to puichnsc a 300-foot STRIKES" elected and plans made for with a marshmallow roast. They plot with a 150-foot frontage in Jrestiture which was held Oct. have also had a supper cook-out. the highway, now a residential fthe Woodrow Wilson School. Aa a service project the troop has zone. Permanent Driveways < i girls received their pins. made nut cups for the Red Cross. On it, he proposes to erect and , WIO.-THUR., DIC. 3-4 For Thanksgiving they are making Jpe then the troop has partici- operate n service station, and 1 W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S dried grass arrangement center- Starts UADIR DRAINS - CONCRRTI WORK Bin raising the American and build at least two dwellings for HITS ON ONI MOORAM lags during United Nations pieces. Recently the troop went members of his family. Ho claimed THANKSGIVING STONI WAUS - CURRJNO - PATIOS | has studied nature by means to the Miniature Village in Spring- the area involved already is popu- "ENCORE" avenger hunt, and has had field. lated with businesses, and that ALSO k-out at Surprise Lake. ' frontage on the highway is not "TRIO" A. S. MANNINO & SONS gently Miss Claude Capadrutt, Troop 99 readily adaptable to residential de- Serving Wtittltld 39 Y«are Girl Guide, told the troop Lincoln School velopment. ; scouting in her country. After taking care of registra- Wl. 2-493S m Wl UU9JM tion, pink slips, and the usual ini- READ THI LEADER FOR 44 • tial business, Brownie Troop 90 ALL IOCAL NEWS ley School took a fall walk and collected The Bandstand screen's oop 44 spent its first meeting leaves which the girls pressed with jet. 9 visiting the Trailside Mu- waxed paper. The troop had an SHOPPING 138 E. BROAD ST. presents the spectacular where they enjoyed movies, outdoor Hallowe'en party. Refresh- WEEKS LEPT Weitfield 2-6363 Technicolor picturization of I, and a nature walk conducted ments consisted of doughnuts, hot ir. Molclenke. Their next mect- chocolate, and toasted mnrshmul- jwas held at Tamaqucs Park lows. Each girl brought a nylon Complete Stock of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S FAMED NOVEL jre they played games, sang stocking which she put over her RECORDS js, learned two knots and fol- head and face with terrifying re- 78-45-33 1/3 R.P.M. |d a trail which had been laid. sults. Another meeting was spent itroop has olected officers and outdoors with each girl using her MUSICAL Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straif htenuff Jed three patrols. They made Imagination and making something INSTRUMENTS || from acorns, seeds and ber- out of the dry grasses, leaves, etc. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT «WHEEL BALANCING '; mounted on small pieces of Dolls, brooms, (scarecrows and all GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PHONOGRAPHS TECHNICOLOR BIIAKH HllilVICK — (Alllimiirroil * IGNITION sorts of things resulted. Two mem- Yuil CIIII Var the CuNt on Illidart Terra* AmiMttl, •allowe'en was celebrated with bers celebrated their birthdays and HARMONICAS ir and doughnuts. Plana were nought appropriate refreshments. -HUBERT -ELIZABETH _ JOAN SHEET MUSIC WHALEN'S GARAGE | TEACHERS TAYLOR TAYLOR FONTAINE PIANO Authorized "Bear" Station MUSIC BOOKS ^ GEORGE tIf EMLYN 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 RESERVATIONS For ACCORDIONS BATONS SANDERS WILLIAMS Call For and Delivery WEST INDIES LESSONS Conilniftuft Thuri.-Frl.-5a!.-5un. an all Musical Instruments DOOM Opan 1t30 P.M. ind SO. AMERICA 'Uflht Increaift In Prlcai MUST BE MADE IMMEDIATELY! Fanwood Stone Crushing and Quarry Company Dsrnand for paiiage on 1M2 • 53 W> urge alt fhoia who plan a Southern Cruiiei li now heavier than erulie this winter lo contact ui at For A limited f Ims Onlyl PARAMOUNT OXFORD CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK anticipated. Space far preferred onco. There li NO CHARGE FOR STUDENT'S MODEL PtAtNFItlD 4-3500 PtAINFIitD 6-3S0O accommodation! ii going faill OUR SERVICES) A. A. Start* THURS. Starts THURS. for Roadi, Walk*, Drive*, etc. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 1 BIO FEATURES Call ui for ILLUSTRATED FOLDERS on Cunard, Holland-American, Home tlnei, Gary 59.95 Dana Androwi in Furnen, Brace, Canadlan-Pacilic and all cruliel. continual to offer old COOPER to any who have an "ASSIGNMENT IN Call honeit detlre to slop "SPRINGFIELD ' FAnwood 2.7840 GREGORY'S PARIS" drinking, RIFLE" For Prices and Delivery Westfield Travel, Inc. MUSIC CENTER CO-FIATUBS 330 WEST FKOMT IT. PI t-(lJ4» P. O. BOX 131 Plus - "THI FIRST TIME" Rhonda Fleming In WESTFIELD, N. J. 108 Central Avenue We. 2-6771-2 I'LAIWIIKII) wllh ROBUr CUMMINO) "THE GOLDEN HAWK' OFFICE i 141 CENTRAL AVE. WErtfieM 3-3853 or Call MA. 3-7828 KID IHOW PBI.-SAI. „, 1 P.M. 91 ¥•<•» of Quality S.rvlc. i Twenty-Two THE WESTTIELD (NT. J.V LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1952_ the roots, Grow Vinca Major together THE WESTFIELD LEADER prevented from spending more than Family Life Today a certain percentage of assessed values Entered at the Post Office at Wootfleld, N. J., By PHYLLlTp/BRADSHAW The Year 'Round •a Second Class Mattsr. . .. Thus we have prevented socialism at Published Thursaay* at WenfBetd, New Jiraey, Specialist in Human Relations Ivy The Westfieid Leader Printing and Publishing state and local levels. Communists can- you wm Compwy. An Independent Newspaper. Kutgers, the State University By the MASTER GARDENER Official Paper for the Town of Westfleld and not thrive without tax money." PLAY MAKES FRIENDS Most garden* plants fail miser- attractiv Corourh of Mountainside. ably when you try to make Stem Subscription J2.60 a year in advance. Mr. Gwinn then endorsed a proposed All of us know that friendship suspended W new amendment to the Constitution is one of the real treasures of life. double as house plants. The short Established 1890. But we don't always realize that day-length in the winter as well as to the window Office: 50 Blm Street, Westfleld, N. J. which provides that all taxes levied and the ability to make friends begins the intensity of light they receive stems can trail Tel. WE. 2-1407 — WE. 2-4403 collected for non-military expenditures early. A child's friends are impor- —even in a south window—is not if bh ? Member "shall not exceed five per cent of the tant, to him, more important than enough for them. Though annual Quality Weeklies of New Jersey plants may put out vegetative If set on a New Jersey Press Association adults realize. Even though par- National Editorial Association national income for the nearest preced- ents want their child to have growth to the point of becoming Plant ean be ing calendar year for which figures are friends, they don't always know extremely spindly, they just will coath available." The military establishment how to help. not bloom under reduced light. »n inverted mufti"Jl MATIOMAl EDITORIAL Children tend to like others who Even geraniums are seldom satis- nto a circulit |«» 5*1 would be supported through special war can play games. Your child will be factory. However, their common it presents, ,'^W taxes. This amendment, Mr. Gwinn con- more popular with other children companion foliage plant in porch •looming w«» i cluded, would make it possible for Con- if he knows games and can play and window boxes, vinca major, - violets. them well. You can watch other will thrive in a sunny window. This gressmen to "resist the pressure groups children of the same age. Find out plant, with the long stems and op- that are now hounding them for appro what they enjoy and what games positely placed variegated green Camera Cht priations; there just would not be any they are playing. Then see that and white leaves, can be potted be- Meeting WBDNBSPAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1952 your child has a chance to lep.rn, fore freezing weather comes, money for these hand-out schemes." too. It probably won't be possible pruned back and transferred to an Mr. Gwinn is right. Unbridled tax for your child to learn all the indoor environment with surpris- Thanksgiving - 1952 games. If he learns some of them ing success. In these days of national and inter- spending stems from the unbridled and learns how to play them well, the AdmlnUtriti. power to levy and collect taxes. The cure Upoo,ooo he will not feel left out of the Lift the plant, keeping soil on Union County national unrest, many find much to de- Warinanco is to tightly curb that power. X-IW FIUTIS WEKE other children's fun. cry and deplore in life. And a fair A child should be able to do the •canning of the events of the past year, Ml M M same things that other children of his own age are doing. Exactly must produce proof that some of the Principles Return what skills and games vary with laments are largely justified; prices and General Eisenhower's landslide vic- neighborhoods. But when other tory, in the face of all the political ad- children ride tricycles, it is impor- taxes are near reaching an all-time high: tant that your child learns to ride. the war in Korea has reached a point vantages held by a party which had been This is not the same thing as buy- where it seems utterly futile and endless. in power for 20 years, was a remarkable jng him a tricycle, although he will • Yet we must be profoundly thankful expression of the faith his fellow-citizens Our Shipping Cleric, probably want to have one. for one thing-r-a major *thing in our have in him. It also was much more than OLD BILL LADING The child who cannot swim feels that. It was a clear-cut demand by the very left out when the other chil-- American life. The nation's elemental Say. dren go swimming. When every- character is unchanged, untarnished. Its American people for a return to certain body in the neighborhood roller devotions have not lost their fire. Human simple, fundamental ideas—ideas which skates, he feels lost if he can't the President-elect emphasized time and MODERN CURRIER * IVES skate, too. Your child doesn't have dignity and freedom, individual integrity Under the river and through the to set the pattern, but he will be and resourceful accomplishment are still time again during the campaign. tube, •' happy when he follows It. The Democrats put their best foot for- To Grandfather's house we revered. The people themselves have ' crawl; When your child is interested in Shown their deep interest and respect ward. Governor Stevenson is an admir- At the rate these cars are moving learning something, such as roller able and attractive figure, who lost with We'll never get there at all. skating, you can help him. At the for the American way of running the honor. It is to be hoped that he will con- beginning, it's better for you to WONT IKMI government as revealed by the Election show him a little something about tinue to devote his high abilities to the I always pity the kids during it. Then go of! and leave him alone. WIIKU JO MB Day results. And above all the confusion COLD WEATHER HAZARDS that hour just before Thanksgiv- public service. But, unavoidably, he was With the advent of colder weath- ing dinner, when the entire clan He will learn faster by himself, f .50 of national elections, world conflict and the inheritor of a philosophy of govern- er, we are usually deluged with is assembled in the living room, and he has to do it his own wny. 1.00. inquiries on all types of heating Then he will be very proud and individual and personal upheavals, fail- ment which the election vigorously dis-. and they all begin deciding just can hardly wait to show you how 2.00 .....IHM ures and twisted notion, our real goals equipment—oil stoves, range oil which side of the family each child avowed. burners, space heaters, kerosene resembles. Here is a blow-by-blow much he has learned. 3.00 1N.N have been held high. That philosophy holds that it is the cooking stoves and similar devices. recording of what took place up ' Parents can help children so 5.00 .1MN Sit down today and really try to eval- So this week we'll "beat you to the at our house last Thanksgiving. much by teaching them games and 10.00 -JflMI duty of government to provide the people punch" and' see if we can't cover • • • skills. Even though this may lead uate life realistically—but in the light of with alleged "security" from the cradle some of the do's and don't on the A TRANSCRIPTION to keen competition, notice some- .the rest of the world. Americans are so to the grave. It holds that, in various overall subject of heating appa- "Well, if you ask me, around times how much fun a group of very lucky when compared with the fields, it is proper for the government to ratus. the eyes he looks like great-uncle good players have together. Don't When buying such equipment, Pete, who lived out west. He was try to get your child to learn skills great many truly unfortunate people un- go into commercial business to the par- specify stoves or heaters bearing NOT wanted by the sheriff 1 That that are too old for him. This der the thumb of tyrants. Tomorrow, on tial exclusion of free enterprise, which the Underwriters' Laboratories' was his 'Brother." doesn't help him with children of this Thanksgiving Day, our gratitude is socialism. It is a philosophy that must label, for greatest safety. Trust "Ann has her mother's nose, but his own age, and it's with these ihould go out to those who are fighting only qualified mechanics to make her ears resemble Joe's cousin children that he has his real fun. forever result in greater and greater tax- the installation. You'll be wise who lives in Philadelphia, if you tnd striving to keep our dreams of life, ation, and more and more waste and ex- not to purchase second-hand equip- can call that living." WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS-GAMM ment without competent advice and Naval Aviation Cadet 'liberty and the pursuit of happiness a travagance and corruption, regardless of So, Junior wasn't promoted. Mtmbtr *f Fcdaral Otooill Inwranc* C«Mnli« vivid promise. Americans have demon- also to use the equipment you pur- Thank goodness he doesn't get Quota Increased For how high-minded the men at the top may chase only for the purposes for that from our side of the family, strated well that some among them will be. Most important of all, it is a philoso- which it was designed. we always skipped classes. Metropolitan Area always speak when there is a tampering phy that must result in less and less free- Buy the best quality kerosene And poor Junior, hanging on • with freedom, a lapse from moral grace, ov fuiil oil as ditty oil or oil mixed the ropes after that last crack uauYoung men with at least-twp dom 'and opportunity for enterprise and with gasoline can be dangerous. was just saved by the bell (din-: years of college are needed to be a slackness in resourceful effort, a too individuals alike., When filling your stove or heater, ner). trained as pilots to replace the use a funnel from a safe metal ageing World War II pilots of the 6 great focus on selfish ends. It is said that President-elect Eisen- • • • ' We can be thankful that this core of can with a pour spout, and if the If some evening at dinner, your U. S. Navy, and as a result, the hower offered copy-book maxims. What- oil is cold, leave adequate space daughter should dash in and quota for enlisting naval aviation America is still secure. It is our assur- ever they may be called, those maxims for , expansion. Keep the oil re- shout, "I passed the exam with cadets in the New York area has ance that, come what may, tomorrow is have been the source of this nation's servoir level. flying colors!" don't let it raise been> raised from 17 to 29 per • day we can look to with hope in our Keep combustible materials your hopes. Chances are she has month, it was announced today by strength, freedom, and spiritual and ma- away from the stove or heater and just answered that lipstick and Commander W. R. Eddins, naval hearts. terial progress. The President-elect did leave adequate space between the nail enamel quiz, and found she cadet procurement officer at Floyd not hesitate to passionately assert hi3 equipment and wood walls, fab- was a Fire & Ice girl. Bennet Field Naval Air Station. rics, paper, etc. Always read op- • • • Because of the need for these New Jersey Asset faith in thrift, honesty, the dignity and e r a t i n g instructions carefully. And the questions they ask! young men, students that do not Except contractors, who daily realize responsibility of the individual, the Never turn oil "on" and leave a Stuff like, "Do you secretly hope have the required two years of col- rights and obligations of the states, the stove unattended unless yonu are the next man you meet will be a lege will be deferred for as much the importance of traprock, few people sure the burner is ignited and ad- as three months if they will at that vigor of a free enterprise economy—nor psychiatrist?", "Have you ever know that New Jersey has an asset in justed for steady operation. In- wanted to wear an ankle brace- time obtain the required two years to point to the menace of super-govern- sure the safety of the equipment let?" "If tourist flights were run- or a degree. this natural resource valued at hundreds by keeping it clean and having any Jof millions of dollars. But it seems part ment. These were the principles he stood ning would you take a trip to In addition to the educational for—these are the principles the Amer- leaks you may discover repaired Mars?" Imagine such a to-do for requirement, the applicant must is a paper asset, since much of the mate- at once. a lip-marker and some nail paint? have reached his 18th birthday but rial is now unavailable. ican people endorsed on November 4, Where portable heaters are con- LONG AFTER*LONGFELLOW not his 27th; be an American citi- and on which this nation was founded. ' cerned, never (1) place them in or Between the dark and the day- zen; be unmarried and agree to Traprock, the result of molten vol- 1* M M near doorways where they may light, stay single during his 18 months of canic rock of such a composition that in block exits (2) place them where When you feel like a sack of training at the Navy's Annapolis the process of cooling it congealed into Taxes Cost More Than Food they might easily be tipped over flour; of the Air at Pensacola, Fla. The (3) place them close to curtains, Comes a pause In the day's feast- applicant must pass physical, men- THANKSGIVING 1952 its crystalline structure rather than into Ask the average man what his chief bedding or other combustibles (4) tal and aptitude tests. Upon com- operate them .in rooms lucking ing granite as in most instances, is found in family expense is, and he'll probably re- That is known as the "Bi-carb pleting his 18 months of flight ventilation and (5) fill them while training ho will be commissioned This U tha time of year we become fully ow«rto»H» this state in two large belts. One is in ply food. they are "on" or "hot." Hour." FREDERIC WALTERS. ensign in the U. S. Navy or second blessings we enjoy under our American way of life the Palisades, untouchable because of its But he'd be wrong. The Chamber of Remember—any form of heating lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Commerce of the United States points equipment may be dangerous if' historic and scenic value and the other Interested young men with the let us pray for the continued progress of •«' stretching from Oakland, through North out that the average family's tax bill is not properly designed, installed Remedial Classes listed qualifications can obtain ad- and operated. If a fire should Open to Poor Readers ditional information by contacting . . . and let us pray, too, for world-wide p«o«* Haledon, Hawthorne, Paterson, North greater than its combined food and cloth- start from your heating apparat- the NavCad Procurement Officer us, call us immediately, and if the Plainfield and the Orange Mountains, all ing budgets. Students in the fourth to 12th at 346 Broadway, New York, Hec- HAVE A HAPPY HOUDAY blaze is small, attack it with your tor 2-8000, or the NavCad Pro- highly developed areas in which no trap- For fiscal 1952, the total tax bill is approved fire control equipment. grades who are having reading rock reserves were set aside. ' around $86,500,000,000, of which $62,- difficulties and who plan to enroll curement Officer at Floyd Bennett for the Rutgers remedial reading Field Naval Air Station, Navarre When this development was under- 100,000,000 consists of federal taxes and Old Goll Balls classes beginning in Januai-y, 8-2400. j way, no one gave thought to the great the rest state and local levies. That To remove old paint from goll should take the screening tests amounts to $500,000,000 more than the balls, dip the balls for a few min- scheduled Saturday or Dec. 6 be- remedial reading is indicated Ty ' highway systems that would be built or utes In a warm solution ol lye, made ginning at 1:16 p.m. at 185 Col- the tests, students must later take ; the tremendous network of railroads Department of Commerce says we spent by combining about a fifth of a can lege avenue, New Brunswick, ac- individual examinations to deter- which interlace the area, both of which for food and clothing in 1951. Prospects of lye with a quart of water. Add cording to Dr. Anna S. Starr, di- mine ability level, reading skill, the lye to the water and use a glass and bases of difficulty. demanded huge quantities of traprock. paint a darker picture for 1953 when or Iron container—not an aluminum rector of the State University's the federal tax alone may jump $7,000,- or tin one. Stir occasionally with psychological clinic. Parents are asked to call the Quarryrnen a while back, estimated that a wooden stick. Follow tfte paint Dr. Starr urges all students Rutgers psychological clinic and if no further deposits nre "closed", the 000,000. removal by rinsing, scrubbing and planning to enter the January rending center for screening ap- supply would lust from 25 to 30 years. So many of our taxes are collected as drying. It's wise to wear rubber classes to take their group read- pointments. a hidden part of the cost of all things we gloves during this process. Reflnlsh ing screenings as soon as possible But the building of such highways as your balls with two or three coati in order that follow-up require- More Physicians HENRY P. TOWNSEND the Turnpike were not forecast and it buy that most people don't realtee the of exterior enamel. ments may bo completed by the There were 8,138 physicians grad- may well be that the years of supply magnitude of the load. In 1939 all taxes •- ••;-• -- opening of the January term. If uated In IBM as compared with 8,553 averaged less than $400 per family—• th« year before and the highest for AGENT ALLIED —.-•r may dwindle. The least that should be any year except 1947 when with done ia to preserve what deposits aro today the figure i» close to $2,000. Mr.MacCeilingsays: WINTER FOLLIES the termination of an accelerated LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE The federal debt now totals $260,000,- program several schools graduated STORAGE WAREHOUSE^ NJ, etill available for commercial use. more than ono class, bringing tha m «« m 000,000, which means that the average /ABOUT • I OUT OP EVERY year's total to 8,3110. In the seven federal mortgage on each family is $5,- 241 North Ave. | Curb Congress' Spending Power year» before World War II, the an- 860, in addition to state and local debt nual graduations from approved WE. 2-4464 | Representative Ralph W. Gwinn of mortgages. We will never be able to re- ichnnls ranced from 5,000 to 5,377. I New York made a speech .some time ago duce our debt mortgages and tux liability PACKING - CRATING - ( which should bo rend and remembered until government cuts wasteful .spending | by every American—and uclud upon by and keeps expenditures within the limits ; Congress and the staled. of its income. I Ho Hiiia, "The way to Ktop inflation, no *« m I to rid uur government of its socialiutic PHOTOSTAT* ; tendencies, to free ouruclvuH from dis- With a Honiowhut more coiiHurvntivo honesty and graft in hiKli places, in element in office after January, it \x to SAME DAY SERVICE j Wmply to reduce the taxing powers of be hoped and expected that there will be 1 govern rnent. practically no "fair deal" moiiBtireM and wo can hope that CoiignmHiimii CIIHC will Westfield j "Tim power of CongresH to levy tuxes make an extreme effort ID tyfek clow to "That wouSJnt have Itappenod II * i must be limited, Just HH our state login- mipporlinu what Mr. KiMmihowur (hi.s PRICE COMTROW PROTECT MOST you hail obsoivoil»salt following s', laturou und local council uro automati- cuiidiUate, by the way) ihiukH ia tight. OP YOUR >=O0P POUAR , offlcerl" THE WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1552 He is also a member of the Introducing Commercial Chemicai Development Jury Returns Verdict Of The defendant! were Seymour] hgence in Association and the Chemical Cohen of Newavk who ojxrctet • {turn to exist. ' M:\ikct Roiearch Association and 'No Cause For Action' floor-waxing business uuJer the this, Interesting Westfielders the New Jiisuy Minerological !>o- In Suit l>y Pianist n*me of the St&te Wide MaTttn- by Sjr I'k'ty of which he M 'a charter ance Co., end Herman Brief, of and allejpW „,,.. You May Not Know 2S5 J.?nox avenue, propueici i ,;«>«* tW fart member. After Mi'irly three hours of de-Graft Slnlbners at 53 Elm sttict [ lianti. w> Ilu- Krancis live at 207 Sinclair liberation, a Sunnior Court jury plunu-i' in Mr JHni'f's Tha IS'ickel Expert Ministry of Munitions. In 1917,I'oliii Jr., who is a jriaduatc of i1 unanimoui verdict of "no cause store, Mrs, Vigljanti, a concert Vigilant he came to Bayonne to the Inter- Renssclaer Polytechnic Institute, for action" in the f85,000 suit pianist and piano teacher, fell on national Nickel Co. plant as an en- Tjoy, N. V., and is presently do- lodged by a local pianist and herthe floor uf the establishment, fo- gineer, being trained for a super- ing giaduatt woik in metaluigicul husband. rming back injuries that required visory job for the new refinery constant ti raiment and an opera- : engineeiinjr. The plaintiffs, Mrs. Virginia A. , then under construction in Can- tion earlier this year. The medi- (ion as pa,« ada, Vigrlianti and her husband, B. Al-cal expenses were conceded by fred, of 114 Park street, had both sides to be in excess1 of $10,- From 19J8 to 1921, Mr. Fraset pl«Wi««, served in a supervisory capacity Paving The Cards sought the utunaees for Bevele 000. at the refinery at Ft. Colbornc, back injuries suffered by Mrs. The plaintiffs contended there 9r ALEXANDER SPENCER vey O. Ontario, as a night works superin- Viglianti in n fall at a YVostfitld was excess wax on the floor,&n d uii», I tendent and research engineer. The 1052 European champion- stationery store March 7, 1950. chai-fred both defendants with neit- He spent a year and a half at ship was won by Sweden, with the Mellon Institute of Industrial Italy, Austria and Great Britain Research in Pittsburgh conducting following in that order. Among the research on corrosion. The nickel 13 countries taking part was Leb- conipany currently supports a fel-anon, its first venture into inter- lowship there for studying the national bridge. properties and uses of nickel ca- Here's a hand from the semi- »)nUI|il«- lUtlnit mil*.—Mr. and Mm, Jokn H. tsktn, formrrlr •>' Kllrt- •wtk, nr» tk» urtv tt»ii«>r« *i Ikr torn* plptuml above. l»eMt' trifull) *»r«»«.ei) frum Mr. mill Mr*. In 1923, Mr. Frase'r returned to Austria, where conservative bid- Vrt* W. KfWi.u.kl. 1-k* kon> w» mantel* ll««ni wlik ik» M>MII|,I,I Hiwr* of Mralutm aaa milil *> Hllllnm A, flnrk «f Ikr nirlt'C "I II. II, Bayonne to supervise activities in ding by the Swedes at one table llnrrell. Jr.. rrnltnr. flerrfim F. CriilM. HMMM*IIIIP. the building of the new research tnd a daring opening lead at the center and in February, 1924, be-other, combined to give the Swed- ant to take a finesse in the suit on Valuation on Class II came manager of the laboratory, ish team a big swing. the first trick, since good players - position he held for nine years. NORTH don't ordinarily lead away from a Railroad Property Up king against a slam contract, o. B. J. ERASER In January 1933, he.was trans- *|J0 ferred to the executive office* in V 8 6 Maybe if Werner could have seen Union County's Class II rail- New York in the development and • 10 9 7 5 2. West's spade suit before he led heroad property valuations for 1953 jssistant manager of the devel- would have chosen another suit. jent and research division of research division working on field 4 7 5 4 total $5,212,702, an increase of development work in nick** and WEST EAST Any other lead gives East the slam more than $300,000 over the ag- national Nickel Co., Inc., is on a platter. J. Fraser who has spent 35 nickel alloys. • 10 9 7 3 2 * Q 8 gregate for this year, according He spent 13 years in New York • 7- , y A K Q J 6 2 Werner's lead of the spade gave to %ures transmitted to the Un- Is in the nickel industry, ion County Board of Taxation by his present position, Mr. and in 1947 became assistant man- • K Q JS 4> A 3 Swederj 7 international match ager of the development »nd re- K 10 6 # A J 8 points, and any other lead would the Stiat') IHviaion of Taxation. > Our iel- shares in the administra- The figures will not become final duties of an organization search division. Before . he held SOUTH have given Austria 7—a swing of that position, he was director of A K 5 4 14 points. Was it luck or bril- until March 16, to allow for ap- jh develops new nickel alloys peals. •studies new uses of old alloys. technical service of mill products, V 10 9 4 3 liance? Whichever It was, Sweden thanksgiving j;division_studles the corrosion Mr. Fraser his written articles • 6 4 demonstrated in other hands that The totals for several commun-, letals and conducts research about nickel and nickel alloys for • Q 9 3 2 it victory was well-deserved. itioa are unchanged from last yew. ckel; which is resistive to heat several technical journals and hasE«.t South Wett North Tho Swedish bidding of the The figures for the two years: Wish'fayou [corrosion. ~ spoken about the subjects on many pass 1 A pass East-West cards was poor by Municipality 1053 1062 occasions," pass 3 NT pass company obtains all 1W American standards. Assuming the Berkeley Last year, he was awarded the pass pass, opening bid of one heart is cor- Heights ..$ B07 $ 607 front' underground mines'in Clark 3,008 "a,- Prom the nickel ore, Samuel Wylie Miller , Mem6rial North led the five of diamonds rect (many of our experts would 3,098 Medal by the American Welding and West ran four diamonds and start with two hearts), East's re- Cranford .... 421,789 427,120 er is extracted, as well as Society, awarded each year to thaBix heart tricks. The pressure was Elizabeth .....3,124,443 2,811,977 A heart full of gratitude for blessing* inum, paladium, iridium, rho- bid of only threo hearts ia a gross member who makes important con- too much for South. He parted underbid, since It is, not even forc- Fanwood 24,7^7 25,703 , rutherium, selenium and tal- tributions to the science and artwith clubs, in view of West's spado ing for one round. American pros Gal wood .. 38,744 38,744 put and opportunities ahead I and some gold and silver. of welding bid, so West took all the. tricks. Hillside .... 40,582 40,582 (unless steel contains a good would force to game with three He belongs to the following so- In the closed room tho Austrian clubs or three diamonds over part- Kenilworth 20,083 10,558 ton of this metal. As a heat ner's response of a spade, taking Linden 302,503 304,799 rting metal, it is in demand in cieties: American Institute of team bid it this way: Mining- and Metalurgical Engi- E».t South Weit North jio chance of being passed out atNew Prov. 1,512 1,512 * svelopment of jet engines and Plaintield .. neers! Canadian Institute of Min- INT pass 2* pass threo hearts. , 271,829 0 used in electronics in theing and Metalurgyj American So- 4* Railway .... 570,477 nal parts of radio tubes. pass 4* pass Rosolle 57B.477 ciety for Metals; American Weld (i •/ pnss pass pass 20,(S75 29,075 Peoples Bank & Trust Company •vyhite metal, it confers ing Society; American Society of Hairdressers Guild Uos. Park 00,898' The Austrlans use an opening Scotch PI. 00,898 |Bth and hardness to steel Mechanical Engineers; American one notrump bid to show a powciv Program Held . 89 154 WWTHIIWWTHIIOO, NIW JHUIY (nit sacrificing ductility. While Instituf; of Chemical Engineers; Springfield 4,572 house, which explains what might Summit .... 4,572 OpantH wai SKHtM "/anadian monetary nickel is and American Chemical Society. I othorwiso look like poor bidding. 184,278 181,444 made of this medal the 5 oui ueSnlvo, Union , 19,410 MEMIti KDIIAl PEfOIIT INWMNCI COMOUTION Also the Electric Chemical So- The one notrump bid is a conven- education director of the Union Westflold .. 10,410 liece you carry in your pocket ciety; Chemical Institute of Can- tional, forcing bid nnd does not 83,099 83,099 MIMIII, riHIAl KtllVI IYSTIM. |de of about 25 per cent nickel County Hairdressers Guild, con- ada; Institute of Metals (Brit- necessarily show notrump distri- ducted nn educational program for Totnls ....$6,212,702 $4,892,140 "~ per cent copper. • ' ish) ; Institute of Metal Finish- bution. tho group Wednesday night at the 1907 - OUR FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY - 195? This levy is set by the state o D nickel will not tarnish, it ing (British); Faraday Society; Sitting South in n big, import- Charm Beauty Salon, 240 West 1 used on radiator grills and Society of Chemical Industry ant tournament, whnt would you Front street. railroad property not covered b; rients as a,base on the zinc American Section; American Soci- open against six hearts? The Swed- Miss V. B. Kingsly and Miss the main stem levy. .grill. •' . ety for Testing Materials; Ameri- ish South, Werner, opened a small Edith Mott of Westlkld were, ac- |rn in Brockville, Ontario, Mr. can Petroleum Institute; and theapade and North took the- ace andcepted for membership. ' Acts As a Sesl ier received his bachelor of Pottery containing tlowers usual American Gas Association. returned tho suit and the slam was Mr. DeSnlvo and Mrs. Ann Gol- Juvenile n<;linqiu>ncy Your Unexplored Talent . . . ! decree in metalurgical en- Mr,,Fraser has served as vice off before East Rot started. if need! water daily. To preven ring from Queens TJniver* dny, vyilj present an .educational "mreatlni" on the outside whlcl Driyc Chairman president of the -American" insti- The. sna.de lead was a, i bold program.., tax.. December,.,.. Four Da you havfe moments when you drop your carei ' ' Kingston, Ontario in 1916. tute of ^Mining and Metalurgical haves a white ring onwoodwor) stroke. Undoubtedly Werner ex- members will present models, each underneath, give the pottery a coo Robert II. Mulrcany of C,C>' I a time he served in the Ca-Engineers and in 1949-50, waspected to find something like Tt<*e- representing n different phnse of and wish yqu could food that little (park of Im- i Army and then became an president of the American Weld- or two of shellac when dry, TinShncknniu\mi drive, WUH uppuint' queen of spades in tho dummy and beauty service used in present day •hellac acts as a seal—just as ed Wedni'Milny as executive chair, mortality that needs nouriihmenl from the (or of TNT for the Imperial Ing Society. figured that East would be reluct- trends. does with wood. man of the ilrlvo of the New York beauty of the world around you? This world it City Community Service Society to reduce juvenile delinquency. full of wonderi that few of ui ise until tome of The appointment was nnnounc< our brain ond soul is reawakened. The priceless ed by Keith S. McIIujrh, gontrn; chairman uf the cjrive, at a nu beauty of your own original art can be that ing of society officials mid cum- spark. Let a Jon Ggagy kit for only 2.00 start i(fii worla-rs at the Wcstbury Hotel. you on your way. Mr. Mulrcany is a native of Brooklyn who canu> here two years ago. An attorney, he is u mem- SWAIN'S ART STORE ber of the luw firm of DvKorGHt Elder and Muhenny, Manhattan 317 West Front Street, Plainfield He hns devoted many years to no- dal aorvice. in the delinquency Picture Framing Since 1848 Odd. " Mr. Mclluith, who is president of th« Afnciican Telephone and Telegraph Co., auld nt the moet- ng that approximately 2,500 citi- zens will be enlisted by the society in the next four weeks to join In the ortfanization's preventive scrv- ices in the field of delinquency. G W^rvsiVco SIORIS //;.//?. Thanksgiving~Truly AT WHEIANS An American Custom LOWER PRICES When Mother prepares Thanks- giving dinner, nho in observing a ALWAYS tradition that dates back to tho arm communities of Biblical days i. pkg. Poi" while Thanksfrivlnir in Its M-esent form is strictly an Amer- "We thank Thee for this place in which ican holiday, it seems to hi Mixed Nuts, 69c grown out of tho ancient pinctice we dwell, for the love that unites us, for the peace of holdintr n "harvest festival" to (,'ive thanki nfter the crops lmervi'd by the unck'iit 2 for 59c Greeks nnd Ilomun.s, cunie down to make our life delightful; for our friends in all parts of the earth.. . , is through the Saxons of enrly Spare to us our friends. .. . Bless us, if it may be, in all our innocent The first American Thanksgiving $2 Dorothy Gray ras held by the Pilgrims nt I'ly- endeavors. If it may not, give us strength to encounter that which is nouth in 1021. The Colony of Coii- lecticut held ita fust Thnnk»(riv- Blustery Weather Lotion, to come ... and in all changes of fortune,... down to the gates... IIK in Jfi3i). The Hutch In New N'utheiliiiHl, now New York, had loyal and loving one another." iclr hr.it official duy of. thiniks 'i lll'M. 15c Woodbury Bath Soap ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON During the American Ilcvolu- on, tho Continental Congreaa rcc- mmended aniiiiiilly tlint days of 4 for 35c hunks bo observed. In 1780 1'rea- Open Monday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 ilent Wa.shlngton appointed a day • The Friendly Bank with the Clock f ThankJiglving after nilnption of ho Constitution. SIIIL'I! 180,'J our Pint Vacuum Bottle, 89c the Only National Bank In Wejtffeld .••-. •* 'residents Siavo always IRHUPII U oclnnmtlon nnniiiig Thauli.'igiviug ay. quantity limited Fork Steaks Pork ihouliler litcnka should b« prliiklod with unit and pepper, HE NATIONAL BANK liodgod with flour, and skillet- srownod In n small quantity of hot '(it. If dealred, season with a bit of shopped onion, or n little bay lout idil n small quantity of wnter, BROAD & ELM STS., WESTFIHD dilk, or tomato julco. Cover skillet. D. LASS, Ph, O. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph, O. ,et stonka cook over low hent until cry tender, about 45 inlnutoi. Fitting Prstcrlptlont l> the Moil Important Part "i" ~.'J':./•*',; "..•::?}:' '' of Our Builneit. READ THE LEADER FOR V/ESTFISLD 2-3142 All LOCAL NEWS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1952 and B10s». S2640 pfr annum, was on Foil call one Mack Model A#OX Dump Truci lie Property. Grounds Petitlv* alv|, Committee, granting Wayland T. unanimously adopted. ComHU,,too" State Police Academy Country Club cha»fil«. complete with four-yart Smith, chief operating engineer «Ick (g)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi- dump body, from Mack Motor True leave for two months, effective Nov. nance Committee, grantining tnthe re- Hoi rt X Corp. of Newark. N. J.. for 18869.92 quc«t of Howa Hcst, Jail qp- To Graduate Ayres Re-elects Officers less Federal tax of $627.92; -lew a 571852, was on roil call uuaiilmousljr er. andd orderingordering: b-ls retirement upon viiftt lowance on a 183S dump truck i adopted. pension at J2000 per annum, payable The Echo Lake Country Club $643. iimktng a net delivered prli (6)—Freeholder Cllue«er for Pub- semi-monthly, effective Dec. 81, 1952, (IS) _ Ronald B. A'yres of 2317 Coles of $755a, was referred to Roa on roll tlons. was on roll ca unanlmouoly season each year inspires mariy a liOftj— making a net delivered prlci adopted. ', School, Irvington. He was a clerk by, secretary; Charles M. Schmidt, of 17497, was referred to Road Com call unnnlmously adopted. rdener to grow some holly on his assistant secretary and Arnold G. m it tee. / (12)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- in the claims department of the <8)—Freeholder Herllcl) for Fl- nance Committee, approving np- NfXt i own home grounds. What should General Electric Supply Co., New- Owen, assistant secretary-treasur- Judge John L. Hughes, advisin, ince Committee, creating the poei- Suintment made by the Clerk of the be of great encouragement is that arrangement's should be made fo m of HcjoKkceplng Machine Oper- oard of Jewel M. Donlchy as Clerk ark, before entering the academy. er. Only Owen lives outside of moving the Union District Court fnt or (Nullonal Ciish Keclater Jin- in hei' department In the non*com- there is nothing difficult about Westfield. He hails from Cran- the Court House, was referred to th rhinet,) at H Biliary range of J2O4O- growing hollies provided a few A Scotch Plains resident nine Public Property, Grounds and Bldgs years, Mr. Ayres served for five ford. Committee. simple requirements are met. County Clerk, enclosing copy years with the Navy during World These men were named to the There are both evergreen and Oath of Office of Herbert J. Patai War II. Most of his service was board of trustees for a three-year as Register and Oath and Order _ deciduous hollies, and some of the Appointment of A. Watklns Murphy aboard the Submarine Thresher in term: Robert Droescher Jr., Chas. deciduous types are superior ber- an Deputy Register of Deeds am the Pacific. He was a quarter- E. Klein, Harland L. Miller and Mortgages in and fur the County ol ry-bearers to the evergreens. Prac- Union. master third class when dis- Schmidt. The lone holdover is Dr. ically all hollies require well- Mrs. Gertrude Gross, tendering he charged. Warren A. Radcliffe. resignation an n member of the drained, not too heavy soil and one Union County Welfare Board, waa Pointing the which is acid. Although they are IVKOPlll OP MIKI'TKS OF MEET. referred to Committee of the Whole. Completes 30 Years not such acid-lovers as rhododen- Need Vishw Can ING OF THE UNION CO! .NT Judge John I*. Hughes, advising ' Surveys of representative comnm- BOAHD OP CHOSEI KHKKIIObO arrangement* should be made foi drons and azaleas, hollies are sel- HH» HELD OIK Till HSKA V, moving the Summit District Cour Service With Esso dom seen growing wild on lime- nitiea indicate that more than 11 NOVKMBKH 18. 1U1 Into the Courf House, was referrec million American children H> A, Elkel AIIIMOB, to the Public Property, Grounds and to stone soil. A pH of about 5 to Clerk of Ike HiMird Bldgs. Committee. - Leslie U. Burritt, C47 St. Marls 5.6 is about right. The main viiion care to perform their Monthly reports of the County taiki adequately. Regular meeting of the Unio Treasurer, Agricultural Ageent. •Venue, it supervising engineer in thing, however, is to see that the County Board of Chosen Freeliolden County Physician, and Supt. of the Esso engineering .lennitmc> t soil is well drained and contains was held at the Court Huuae, BlUa WelghtB and Measures were re- eth, N. J. on Thursday, Novemb ceived. %f the Standard Oil Develojmier t plenty of humus. tion during- the winter. 13, 1U.-.2 at 1:80 P.M. Report of the Union County Mos , Co., has completed 80 years' ser\- Director Dudley presiding*. Jtol ulto Extermination Commission for Hollies can be transplanted Remember that most holly plants 3Ull showed five members presen seal year. Oct. 1, 1951 to Sept. 30, •tea and was presented his service from nurseries to home gardens are either male or female, and it and three ubsent. Freeholders Ben 1952, was received. •ward recently by C. E. l'aulen, nlnger and Bauer reported lafer. , Report of Auditors, Wright, Long very successfully, but digging is necessary to have both kind* • On motion of Freeholder Herllch, Co., covering the Union County chief engineer. them in the wild involves difficulty in a planting in order to hav< duly seconded and carried, minutes Mosquito Extermination Commission of the. meeting of October 23, J952 for fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1982, '' *' Mr. Burritt graduated from thj with the long root system which plenty of berries. If the nursery were approved. was received. •Kerens Institute of Technology h Report of the Committee on the wild trees develop. If permis- man does not carry them separate- Resolution that all bills presented Bridges, recommending a oontrlbu- In 1922 w'th a degree in mcchan- sion from a farmer has been ob- ly, the best way to determine the for payment_be ordered paid, was on lon of i"i200 to Hie Borough of fcBl engineering. He joined th) motlt of Freeholder Herllch. duly Mountainside for the Improvement tained to dig one of his wild holly sex of hollies is to examine the seconded and unanimously adopted. of a natural stream which crosses gwieritl onpinecrini; department o' trees, the best way to do it is to plants when they are in bloom. Following communications were Old Tote Road. Tlmberllne Road, and the Standard Oil Co. (New Jer received: Knollwood Road, was received and cut the tree back heavily to bring Male or staminate hollies bea Howard D. Best, Jail Keeper, muk ordered filed. >W*]f) in 1923 where he has spc the top growth in proportion to the their flowers in small clusters of In if uppltcHtfon for withdrawal of hie fundt* from the Sheriff'* Pension Following resolutions were Intro- *i«lltcd in materials Insprctioi reduced root system. Then, after about six together, while female Fund, waa referred to the Ftannce duceced and mmoveoved for adoption: lad procurement. Hi- was trans- the tree has reestablished its roots, or pistilate plants have the flowers Committee. (I(I)Fhl(I)Freeholde) —Freeh olded rr BaueB r ffor Hond Howard D, Beat, Jail Keeper, mak- Committeeit , approvini g 3 ttemporary tared to the development companj it will grow a top as fast as they borne singly. Naturally all hol- ,.g application for retirement for appointments In the County Rhgl- !• 1028 when the general engi- can support it. Another precau- lies with berries have pistilate disability and enclosing: photoBtata neer's office, waa on roll call unan- of his Army dlBcharge nnd certifl- mously adopted. IMtring department became a part tion in transplanting holly, espe- flowers. cate« from two doctors, was referred (2)—Freeholder BHuer far Road fjf that organization. cially at this time of year, it to re- to Finance Cummlttee. Committee, hufhorlzinjr the purchase Besides Olex opaca, the native Inman Heights AHHOC. Inc., auk In a: of a new White Truck as per spe- From 1940 to 1048, Mi. Burn it move the foliage to stop evapora- American Holly, there are numer- ua to advise them on what day cifications from Hall & Fuhs Inc. * WU sent to Venezuela, where he leaven will be collected from flie if Mountainside, at a net price of ous other evergreen kinds, but County road8, waa referred to Road 18,061.37, wns on r»ll call unani- .•pent twp ycc'B ui resident en/. most of them are not quite hardy Committee. mously adopted. -»e*r durinc the construction of I ufacturers to make refinery equip- as far north as New Jersey. Some Twp. of Cranford, nuking for (3)—Freeholder Bauer for TToad larger signs with luminous paint Committee, authorising the purchase /tfce Amuay Bay Refinery of the merit. In addition, his work has of the deciduous hollies, however. reading: "Cranford" on Kenllworth >f a new Mack Dump Truck from Creole Petroleum Corp. He'head-1 taken him to Europe. He is a are perfectly hardy in this section Ave., guiding east and went traffic •tack Motor Corp. as per speciftca- Into Springfield Ave., which have lons for the net delivered price of ;'«d a group who went to South Af- j recognized authority on materials of the country and are among the eteriorated, WHB referred to Road 17,598.00, was -on roll call unanl- For Highest Quality CHe« to select a site for a refinery engineering standards and mate- most striking shrubs of winter! tomm.ttee. nously adopted. ' for the Standard Vacuum Oil Co., rials specifications. Supt. of Weight* and Measures, (*)—Freeholder Bauer for Road Further information on growing dvlsInK amount forwarded to State. ;oinmlttee. authorizing the purchase DRUGS and SUPPLIES 'Which was finally located in Dur- Mr. Burritt is a member of the holly may be obtained by request- Zulu M, King, commending Bon- rom the Union County. Buick Co. of Later, he spent several le Burn Sanatorium. vlliubell], for one O.M.C. dump Echo Lake Country Club of West- ing Circular 493 from Agricul- Regtatpr, submitting monthly re- ruck, as per specifications for a net "months in Japan, where he eval- field and a former president of tural Agent. Room 16, Court >rt for October* irlce of 17,497.00, was on roll call 54 Elm Street Mted the ability of the local man- House, Elizabeth 4, N. J. Chairman. Purchasing Committee, nanlmously adopted. the Independent Club of Westfield. dvlslng- of. a quotation received for (5)—Freeholder Glaeser for Pub-'

ALL THE SPARKLE AND SURPRISE OF

BIG DOINGS! Wh" ' w<>llderful w«y »° «"rt lh» holiday Miion! Coerk.'i h.i rolled out the Red 'drpet lot joo ... not juil pro«fU* •peiklni, but reaHy we hnve! That'i the very Hrrt lonovillon you'll Ke when you come inlo the store, but tliat'i not tlL » •1.1V top 10 bottom and tide to tide, Goerke't it all decked out for Ihe moil Jibuloui Chtlllmai evtrj See Gocrkc's inside, ace -< .< liioai St. outsido,-all trimmed and lighted for'Chrlalmas. * '% TRIM-A-TREE On° lo-A-T™» Shop, and yon feel ChriilimiT all over I Here', everjlhlng Clirlitmos iiced«. Domnilc ported omnmenta, modern and old-faililoned ornomcnli, mnntlepleic dccoralloni, tnlile piecM, doorwny plpleceie , llflrtf * " % oP V ' '"" ,'r " \ / . treeitreei , nativity piecespie , tret e blanketblkt ! and itandid , artificiaifiill tnow and mow ^pr«y^ . SeS e whah t we mean?? On Goerke'i fecfecooP

ROBE SHOP &cu" "'lor boMlln8' bul *•'"> «o Proud of onr Robe Shop we jail can't help it! Goerke". !ia» ihe Inrgcil rob" J' in Union County - Hocked with 700 robe. In 15 beautiful ityle. and every fobrlu Imaginable (quilts lo II>1»"' |° '"^ lo you name ilH All length., all >!»>, all prlcei. Robes for every lailc. every purpose. Como take your Ukl =««"

SANTA GLAUS TIlC iMy nU Wlow wlm raal« ll!« """"I lf«p lo Ceerke-i hoi already taken up Kildence III our tl.lrtl "w'"'^ Bring Ihe klddlei In lo chat with Simla nnd receive n free gitl. For ju.t 25r Snnla will «lvo them iinnlli" «"rlir" ^ Look Jot him any day from now till you-know-wlm. Our'Sanla Clam Doll (ol led) on »ale In i»» U«yi' ^V1'

GIFT SHOP So much l0 th •' • 10 'M* •lm«? Save precloui lime by browilm throuih Coerke'i brand new Gift Shop -''' Opon Friday ol Hi kind In Elliaheth. Cre.led In uniwer lo popular demand, our Old Shop li ehocked lull «< «""»"*1 " ^ Night 'til' « lieina — • veritable haven lor ihoio who teek the unique In ilauwart, bran. illvM, ceramlci, lani|»i I"1'1" •" dllhrant lllti In all I Sacond floor.

•'. A1 V. » THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1952 Symbols

Yesterday • —•— BUM M^^ aMaiH and Today

Times change and certain things acquire different meanings with the passing of each era. By the same token there are some basic symbols which hold true today as they did in yesteryear. To the Pilgrims a bountiful feast on Thanksgiving meant that the crops were good and there would he an abundance of food to carry them through the long, harsh winter. The Thanksgiving dinner today represents the same symbol of thankfulness for security; and a savings account, to us, is the equivalent of the Pilgrims' stock- pile of food and fuel. So, on this day that we count our blessings, be certain that by this time next year you will be among the thrifty Westficlders who have a savings account at Westfield Federal Savings . . . and then you too will be TRULY thankful. WATCH FOR SANTA Coming to Westfield Federal Savings Announcement Next Week ! ! FREE Gifts to the kiddies WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, <952 Page Twenty«Sig THE• WESTFTRLD (N.J.) Vfl»t colored moH«»se« can _ wick, Albert DuPlessis of Roselle darkened to make dark gingerbread and Robert P. Welton of Roselle hj adding a teaspoon of melfci chocolate for each cup of molsior- Chief of Police TB League Grand Ruler Park. f CAMERRA TOPICS A special guard of honor for Warns of Winter I -FjFj'' T . T. HoMeHoMea*—————a — Raises $7,000 To Visit Elks the visiting dignitaries, composed of past exulted rulers of Moun- The regular bi-monthly meeting tainside lodsre, will-consist of: Traffic Hazards In County of Mountainside Lodge, BPOE, Cbartes T. Brennan, A. B. Cag- 15B5, will be held tonight at the nassola, Louis S. Kem a«d Fred "It's time to talk turkey," Chief Over $7,000 has been raised to Zink, all of Westfleld, and Cahill date in the Christmas seal cam- lodge rooms. ot Police Albert Pfirrmann said Peter A. Dufrhi, exalted ruler, Krieger of Cranford. today. paign of the Union County Tuber- A social reunion of members of culosis and Ifealth League, Inc. announced that a short business The chief was talking about meeting will be held. Thereafter Mountainside lodge ond many vis- Thanksgiving, but the turkey he states Henry L. "Host, treasurer. itinr dignitaries and members of THIS IS OUR The community purchase of the visitation of the lodge by the referred to was straight talk about District Deputy Gland Exalted other lodges will take p'.ace at the coming winter driving conditions. Christmas Seals buys low cost X- of the business meet- ray service for the entire county, Ruler Ernest B. Jemigon of As- conclusion "Thanksgiving time is homecom- clinics for the purpose of diagno- bury lodge, and State Vice Presi- ing. ingr time for many American fam sis, social services to patients and dent Frank Graziono of Long jlies," Chief Pfirrmann said, "and their families, rehabilitation, oc- Branch lodge, will accompany the Mthar ClMck Aluminum roads will be crowded with motor- cupational therapy, health educa- entry of Mountainside lodge in the ists going home for the holiday.' tion and research. Eighty-four ritualistic contest. This contest Storm-Scrim Wind*** The chief pointed out tha and one-half percent of the money is held annually among the 17 Thanksgiving conies at a time raised remains in the county for lodges, comprising the central dis- when winter may let loose with its the fight against tuberculosis. trict of New Jersey, for the high- If yw'w anr knit down i, ,„ ^ bar pf tricks. est honors in the performance of Cuttoin- Mr. Rost states that fi,773 in- •W. «. ..«y.y,«|(ovili,Ww|1* "You can't depend too much on dustrial ami high school x-rays the lodge's ritual of initiation. Factory III* laraeM Mkction „( , ^ ^ good weather in late November,' were taken in September and Oc- Participants of the Mountain- p>>cMa| lie said. "A sudden snowfall o tober; 331 x-rays taken at clinics aide lodge in the contest aw. Pe- To-You inwi ••• bayi of pric.t that yM „ ^ ' an unexpected freeze qan play in the Elizabeth General Hospital ter A. Ought, Theodore F. Jaco- ft pay. Many monthi agQ Wf ill^Mi ^ havoc with motorist's safety." and Bonnie Burn Sanatorium; 31 by, Raymond Pitzel, John Link, - He suggested that_ drivers take new active cases referred to the Robert A. MacFirlane and Chas. »Mf ifcalrai wWi mitobl. it.,,, t. mt^ these steps immediately to guard league for service. R. Mayer, all of Westfield, Wil- *••• •b*paill« ••li.r. P!OT I, viA ^ against conditions that cause traf- In the health education depart- liam J. Marion of New Hruns- (Mrfw (tor. al 10* E. Brood St. i, i^yj fic delays and accidents. "Do it ment, 6,985 leaflets on tuberculosis 20% . now," he said, "and avoid delays were distributed; 2,760 posters •M* «W4 if it ii a bis one. But tnrj. get • winning picture. Photograph Bonnie Burn Sanatorium 307 vis- NO DOWN PAMMNT '4. Have all lights and mufflers the/ may, the majority of photo and re-photorraph your subject its to the shop were made by the 2-5750 checked. until you have exhausted all the fuii have yet to take an award likely possibilities. Then submit 'atients; 201 counseling service 6, Have tire chains ready for of any kind, although many of nterviews with 145 patients; 122 them are very competent photo*. onlr the best pictures. use. If you've got man pictures to social service interviews with 40 Asked whether ho considered raphen. submit than the contest rules al. -atie-nts; and 30 vocational coun- tire chains necessary if a car had The truth if, that contests are •low, a .food way to whittle down ting interviews conducted. "winterized" tires, the chief re- won on liner point*. Here are a your choice ia to show the pic- few tips that can mean the differ- tures to your friends, especially Urn) ferred to a report of the National ence' between the success or fail- those who know nothing about LEADER WANT ADS PAY VMt we i 1 »—*>"•' ••""—•(«* Safety Council's committee on ure of your next contest entry. picture-taking. The pictures that winter driving hazards. This re- Above all, be yourself. You can receive the widest attention arc port said recent tests showed that count on originality, more than very likely those with the beat tire chains cut braking distances appeal. Or you can hang; all the anything, to catch the judges' pictures in a room where you can on snow and ice in half and in- eyes. Even the best picture based see them every day. The pictures crease ability to get started or upon a worn out idea, however, that continue to draw your atten- climb hills under slippery condi- will likely be passed with little tion after a period of time are • tions by four to seven times. more than a glance. probably the best pictures to sub- 180 J& The only way to get originality mit. Winterized tires were found to into your pictures is to think. Jot stop a ear n little shorter than down a few ideas you feel will And don't forget to study the conventional tires but tire chain? make interesting and unusual pic- contest rules and obey them ta did far better than any tread. At tures, put them aside for a day or the letter. That's important, too, 20 miles per hour on hard packed 'Gmlltx M«rt D/mlm snow, the report said stopping dis- tances averaged as follows: con- ported. , 15* ventional synthetic rubber tires, about 70 feet; winterized tires, 60 Old Guard Name Walter M. Sampson, chairman feet; tire chains, 40 feet. On ice of the membership committee, re- at the same speed conventional ported applications have been re- tires now slide 227 feet; mud-Bnow Slate of Officers ceived from Col. H. L. Frapwell tires 190 feet; and tiv« chains of Forest avenue, introduced by about 80 feet. A slate of officers for 1953 was R. T. i Barker; and Thomas A. mi* presented to the Old Guard Thurs- Marshall of Hanford place, intro- The report on special tires con- duced by Fred J. Wetzcl. cluded: "Their overall improve- day in the YMCA by Harry Leon, ment is not great enough to war- chairman of the nominating com- Vice director McDiarmid an- rant less care or precaution when mittee. The election will take nounced that this week's meeting driving on slippery surfaces. Such place early next month. will be held today because of tires do not come close to perform-. Nominees are: Director, Gabriel Thanksgiving. The Rev. Dr. Gor- - ance of reinforced type tire chains. B. McDiarmM; vice director, Kob don E. Michalson, minister of the. While some of these tires can be ert Meikeljohn; historian and sec First Methodist Church, will M considered as a palliative, they, are retary, "Rowland Mather; and on "Thanksgiving." certainly not 'the answer' for se- treasurer, Harvey T. Brown. M Two films, History of Oil an vere snow and ice conditions." McDiarmid is currently sewing HS Pennsylvania, were shown. vice director, and Mr. Mather and Singing was led by Mr. Leon, Mr. Brown were nominated for re- accompanied by William R. Hunt- Coif. AUTHORIZED election. ington of Plainfield at the piano. Director E. D. Stanley presided. Names of- members observing birthdays were noted by "Mr. Ma- 'Plains Church fRHJI ther and included those of Frank Awaits New Rector TWkKO, tnc I. McGough, Edward Dulling and David W. Aljoe. SCOTPH PLAINS—All Saints From America's Oldest Maker Of Fine Cars NEW! Packard Often An Entirely New Alfred Platz, chairman of the Episcopal Church's new rector will reception committee, welcomed arrive here Sunday and conduct Comes Today's Sew Leader In The Quality Field Line Ot Five QtialHy-Built Packard CLIPPERS John Frazee and George Bates of his first service in the church Dee. •-The Advanced Contour-Styled PACKARD For BIG-Car Value At Medium-Car Cost Cranford, who attended after ex- 7, church officials announced. tended absences. Nineteen mem- , The clergyman, the Rev. George bers are still on the sick list, .Tohn Ernst, at present is archdeacon of ERE'S EXCITING MEWS to actual use—and^the industry's •XT°W PACKARD introduces five mounted safety bodies, dtfeeta* I L. Hall, chairman of the visitation the Halifax, Nova Scotia, diocese, H thousands who have been finest no-shift drive . . . these IV brilliant Packard Clippers—a ing shock absorbers and m*'-'*'-; committee, reported. n parish t>f 12,000. The local waiting for a truly fine auto- are America's most advanced brand-new.Wne bringing BIG-car roof soundproofing assur* «* • Thirty members played card: church has been without a rector matchless comfort and quiet « since May. However, a visiting mobile! The great name cars—engineered and precision- value to the medium field! True and shuffleboard last Tuesday at PACKARD—once seen on three built to outperform all others! products of Packard engineering, the famous Packard ride. So w> the First Congregational Church clergyman has been procured each •week without omitting a single out of five luxury cars in Amer- And Packard'sadvanced contour experience and skill, these remark- matter what you plan to spe™} parish house, Herman Frye, chair- Packard—with tivo great lines« , man of the activities program, re- service. ica—again distinguishes the very styling is now setting the new able buys are the roomiest cars in beat of the top-quality care. trend in automobile design. their price class—with seats as wide new cars now available-oners y« • • For unrivaled motoring • • If you want a truly dis- as the cars are high! Cushion- your best motorcar investment. comfort, convenience and tinctive car—and want it notv— pleasure, drive the brand-new see the 1953 Packard. It's Dr. C. J. Chehayl Packard Patrician, Cavalier, today's great new pace-setter in •••WaaBKSBBBBsagt May fair, Convertible or one of the quality field . . . from Amer- Packard's custom-built cars. ica's oldest maker of fine cars. 562 Springfield Ave.f Westfield The record shows that more am With more power than you'll ever need . . . and with tho than 53% of all Packards built amazing ease of Packard since 1899 are still in use. Re- Leaving for Service as of December Power Steering, Packard Power member, "Built like a Packard" Brakes—proved in a full year of means really built to last! ice in Wonderland 1st — announces his veterinary ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ,,EW PACKARD CUVVm practice will be taken over during* Outvalues The Medium hel Said with a sigh: • For just a few hundred d"""™ ™" „tllBnU* 1 his absence by Very lowest-priced cur, you can no» My but it's hard real Packard quality. See, drive^ " the new Packard Clipper* with he" To know where to buy Dr. Scott O. Galbreath, Jr. Packard Thunderbolt Eight Office Hours By Appointment We. 2-1048

BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS

GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS NEW '83 PACKARD OuMamet The Fine-Car Haiti! RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK • Hero's America's most advanced new cur—with more power thnn you'll UH«, with famoun Packard UUrnmutie Drive, with the only dimi-action I'ower "Silly!" said Hatter KtcHiring nnd with Packard Power [$rnk(?H—proved I simply look faat«r-ncting in mare than n full year of nctunl un«! Wm. A. PARKHURST "BUILT LIKE A PACKARD" Means Built To Last! CONTRACTOR Phnna Westfield 2-1738 ROB. Mill Lano PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. P. O. Box 334 Wojtfleld Mountainside, N. J ,Aor Wiy ptixlu'l or Any seni'* NF.W j/nsi'Y nil I, 425 North Ave. E. Westfield, New Jersey ""ii.l'IIIIIMI- I MMI-AI V THE WESTfTELP (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1952

committee and William Edga Tells Strategy Reeve for the membership com. Boy Scout News mittee. A movement of silent prayer Of Washington was paid to three compatriots wh EFour on the Delaware River to be held have passed away during the past : will be an area-wide win- in June. John Habley is in charge A talk entitled "The Strategy year, including William Thomas i at Camp lion Jan. 10 to of tne crew's activities for this of the Revolution as Developed by Blackwell, Ray Edwin Mayham an month. George Washington" was given by James Melville McEwen. hung Area District Corn- Various projects were discussed, Troop 172 Carolus T. Clark, president of the er John Mason heads a West Fields Chapter, SAR, at the including markers on land aroun j>f four Scouts from the Benjamin Franklin PTA fall meeting of the group Friday Westfleld; purchase of a mimeo- fco will receive the Horna- graph machine, care and mainten- The annual'presentation of the night in the YMCA. iservation award from the troops charter was made before ance of certain Revolutionary W Joent of the Interior this the November safety meeting of Reports were submitted by How- cemetery graves, and the sponsor- [[These awards were earned the Parent Teacher's Association ard M. Ladd, secretary, and Rich- ing of an explorer or Scout troop, ard L. Brower, treasurer. William . national competition and Thursday evening. The leadership The annual dinner will be heli B. Bell reported for the Memorial i-half of the awards to be staff opened the meeting with-flag Feb. 20 in the YMCA. A social Day committee; Donald McDou- ceremonies and prayer. Seouter hour followed the program. M gflll read a report of the Inde- ity-eight Scouts have al- Ed Mahler, advancement chairman of the District Four committee de- pendence Day committee and C. igned up for the trip to Milton Tremaine reported for the Tractor Use kional Scout Jamboree to be livered the charter to Mrs. G. J. .There are three million tracton Baldwin, president of the Parent Pilgrimage committee, Horace 1 Southern California next Baker reported for the constitution to use on American farms. i. These 28 are one-third of Teachers Association, the sponsor- Vs alloted participation in ing body. He congratulated Troop nboiee. Scouts who are 172 on its fine record of achieve- j of going to the jamboree ment and pointed out that the f make their reservations leadership represented by the Scouts on the platform would rict camping committee someday be teaching scouting to I had the pleasure of meet- the Cub Scouts of Benjamin The i Klussman, national direc- Franklin School. Mrs. Baldwin ac- |camping, Boy Scouts of cepted the charter and passed it a, at Camp Lion last Wed- on to Scoutmaster Alan Ebersole Finest icvening. expressing the pleasure and pride Stokely; her organization felt in sponsoring this group of Scouts. Senior Patrol Frozen- Leader Tom Armantrout, the troop rinitjr Church bugler, blew Taps to close this Always I t-tying contest held at the portion of the program. ting was won by the Flam- ow patrol, Bennett Bunn At the Nov. 17 meeting of the peived his reading merit troop. Scout Henry Schumaoker * nd John Aeroux has re-received his second class award his forestry merit; badge. while merit badges in cooking went itnday the Explorer Crew to Scout Bob Menninger and in id a hay ride, chemistry to Explorer Bill Steven- son. Patrol Leader Dick Schonberg FROZEN FOODS received merit badges in forestry and citizenship. The present stand- itUt Church ing in the patrol contest is Rebels, Dittributad by McRobwtt Imttwn •ir Nov. 17 meeting these 153; Moose, 117; Hawks, 113; 169 Third SI., J.r..r City 2, N. j. jWnwl tqum 3-MU aw a movie, "Meet the Snakes, 106; Penguins, 84; and ;",' a documentary film Pelicans, 70 V4. Santa stocked our shelves with such wonderful toys ifs like a j development of the mod- load. Scout Dick Everett preview peek in his pack I Every nook and cranny is brimming a class in First Aid. Local Magistrate edges for cycling, wood- Assures Tough i and woodcarving went to over with toys for every age. Toys to make this the merriest irry Helgren. Sentence for Muggers [troop plans to visit the Convicted muggers can expect Christmas ever. :• Burns children around the maximum penalty in West- ving. In the troop contest, field—although no cases have oc- ce is held, by Jerry >Hel- curred — Magistrate William M. fcond place by John Mackie Beard assured the Grand Jurors' place by Jim Davies. A Association of Union County in nber, Mickey Williamson, response to a letter it sent to all Com* in — bring th* youngsters — brows* fed the troop. municipal courts. The members of the association around in our enlarged store. Listen to them discussed mugging crimes at its Rfr«gational Church October meeting and decided to "Oh" and "Ah" at the thoughts of the surprises i Nov. 17 meeting, Scout- send a letter to each magistrate |L. W. Spach presented suggesting sound penalties, "the awaiting them on Christmas Morn. • an overnight trip to the severest possible," on all convic- abin at Camp Lion Nov. tions. Magistrate Beard answered |0. He also awarded the and in a letter to Robert L. Doug- adgca for safety and flre- las, Elizabeth, the corresponding I to Explorer Herb Eckert. secretary, he wrote: jXomives, a Scouter from "To date we have had no cases oit Council who has re- in this court, but you and the moved to Westfleld, led the members of your association may .a sessionsof singing and rest assured that if any such cas- ng around the troop's ar- es come before this court they will np fire. receive the maximum penalty pre- ,_Jtplorers held a brief scribed by law. I think this court Tricycles — Bicycles — Express thunder the leadership of has a reputation for imposing Advisor R. L. Cricken- heavy penalties for all violations. They elected Ted Sand- 'We need not only heavier pen- Wagons — Irish Mails — Fir* |tl, their crew leader and Herb alties in all cases of mugging, but t.as assistant crew leader, we need severe penalties in all enhance Engines — Automobiles — all rickenberger announced cases of violence. It is most un- an Explorer canoe trip fortunate for the violation of mo- kinds of Wheel Toys. tor vehicle laws, particularly in Aon Taste the cases of speeding, reckless driving and following too closely, are not more severe. What is needed in this state is about 10 times the number of revocations that arc now being made. "I commend the Grand Jurors' Association for requesting the im- Electric Trains — all sizes — and position of heavy penalties. How- ever, I would go much further plenty of accessories, too. OVEN and suggest that in many cases the law does not provide a suf- ficient penalty and in many cases 3AKED an inadequate penalty is imposed A.NTING by the courts." Games of every sort — to interest ..„!, 57-95 all ages. Educational Toys—every- thing from blocks to chemistry sets.

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Free Gift Card With Each Order FAIR H WALTER BURD WESTFIELD - 47 ELM ST. - TEL. 2-0155 OTHER STORES. % SPRINGFIELD - CALDWELL - BLOOMFIELD Open Monday 'Till 9 P.M. afc4t*l - fffeTwenty-Eight •«•••• r--ii : —^—^MiMiiiii i " ' "rT" a« •< •• ••-« —^^ Activities In The Churches of Wesrfigjd_and Vicjnj Youth to See Wangle Bible Class Methodist First Congregational Lutheran Chureli Sets Jane Morrow; Guild 'o Hear AA Speaker Announces Supper United Nations M The Women's Fellowship is spon- Advenl Music Service First Baptist young people have A representative of Alcoholics Sermon of the Week soring the annual Thanksgiving The Advent Music icrvice, an- The Jane Morrow Guild of the \nonymous will speak to the class Eve service in the Chapel of h Presbyterian Church cordially in- chartered a special bus for a field ANTICIPATION OF CHRISTMAS nuaily held at Redeemer Lutheran trip to the United Nations Head- lunday in the absence of the reg- By the Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Wattcr.on Holy Spirit at 8 p.m. today. Mis Church on Clark street, will take vites members, past members, ilar leader, Harold T. Lacey. Di- Joseph Smith Thomas will preside friends, and all others interested quarters to be made Saturday. >• in place Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. The bus will leave from the church •ision A of the everyman plan of Hall. The Chancel choir will sing "Ai to their Christmas supper meeting ;he Westfield chapter of the Na- Praise to Thee" by Tallis, directed The musical vespers will include at 8:30 a.m. and will return late The holy and beautiful festival an organ recital by the Rev. Paul to be held. Thursday, Dec. 4, at ,nal Council of Presbyterian by William T. Janeoyius who will G:15 in the assembly hall of theSaturday afternoon. Faith Char- Christmas will be celebrated Boester of Clifton. lot, director of Christian educa- men will be in charge of the meet- st four weeks tomorrow and I fbe at the Randall Stern Memorial parish hous-e. After dinner, served few pertinent thoughts on organ. Mrs. J. L. MeCoiison Jr The guest organist was respon- bv Mrs. Hamilton of the Mansard tion, will be the adult leader. hriatmas may prove helpful, will lead in the Litany of Thanks sible for a revival of interest in Inn, devotions will be led by Mrs. There are 10 divisions of men fhe wonderful mystery of thegiving and Dr. McCorison wilf-pro the Buffalo, New York, area in the Richard Smith. An all musical Redeemer Lutheran workers in the Westfield church carnation is the center of Chris- nounce the benediction. The pre- organ compositions of Johnnn Se- program has been planned. Mid each division consists of 85 r. Without it the Christian lude is "Ave Verum" by Titcomb, bastian Bach. His talent (or illum- Mrs. Louise Mayne Ticdje will workers. Each month a different and Mrs. Jancoyius lias chosen an inating comment upon these com- The Westfieid Lutheran Church ivision is assigned to help stim- jt> would be li(.tle more than give her "Christmas Carols—* is located at the corner of Clark Mrs. ... /eligion among others. But be- 'Improvisation" to conclude the positions and penetrating and Americana" in costume; Carolyn ilate interest and attendance in ;erviee. forceful interpretation will be put street and Cowperthwaile place, ;he class.. C. H. Yoder is Division ause of the Incarnation Christian- Muller will give a piano solo; opposite Roosevelt Junior High is unique. Christianity is the into full play at the forthcoming Christmas music will be presented A chairman and the group leaders Dr. McCorison will be guest recital. School. The Rev. Walter A. Reun- are: C. R. Mayne, Donald K. Mil- ,*ion; The Incarnation is thepreacher for the Sabbath Eye Ser- by "The Twelve"—the following ing is the pastor. avenue; The service will include "Pre- group of high school girls: Grace ler, C. G. Wistor and W. P. Willis. difference. The coming of God in vice at Temple Emanu-EI, Friday The Thanksgiving Day service At the meeting Howard L. Meius, '680 tuman flesh is the greatest fact in at 8:30 p.m. lude in G"; "All Men Living Are Anderson, Phyliss Bedell, Bobbi- 3, Mrs. But Mortal"; "Savior of the Na- ann Brobai-k, Joy Wiidth, Vir-at Redeemer Church will be held Cabe, former president of the ;he history of the world. This, and The appointments for Sunday at 8:60 n.m. The sermon will lass, will preside and it is ex- race, .his alone, makes the Feast of are as follows: 9:30 a.m., Churoh tions Come"; "Prelude.and Fugue ginia Klnney, Marilyn Jaffee, Nan- in E Minor"; "Hail the Day so Rich cy Hubbard, Gwyneth Jones, Bar- treat the (ubject, "An Altar of pected that all of the 85 men in Christmas. School, parish house; Junior Thanksgiving." The tuther choir he division that c»n be released Mrs. The very fact that the story of in Cheer"; "Now Sing We, Now bara Sampson, Carol Trotman, field Church, chapel of the Holy Spirit; Rejoice"; "Andante from the will sing the anthem, ''The Eyes rom the first church service will Christmas is familiar to us entails senior group, the chancel; Men's Meredith Lerraond, and Julie Au- na and IsabelU Fourth Sonata"; and "Pastorale", gustadt, accompanied by Anne of AH Wait Upon Thee" by Mat- attend the class in mass. * danger. Since pur earliest child- Bible Class, the pastor's study; thews, and will be joined by tho fersoh avenue; mod we have«known the story in 10:46 a.m.,- the nursery school. all by the father of Lutheran WUey. Reservations may be made During the month of December, church music, J. S. Bach. Variety with Mia. Crane, We. 2-4981-M junior choir in .singing "Now ill its details, and therefore we Palish house, south alcove; 10*,6Q Thank W* All Our God" by Joh- Division B, under the leadership end to minimize its meaning and i.m., the service of worship, the in the presentation of the musical or Mrs. Muller We. 2-5605-W and if Dudley Jacobus, will take on importance. Like everything else meeting house; 6 p.m., the Junior themes for the Advent and Christ- must be in by Saturday. ann Crueger (1647). The special offering- of thanks will he used to he special task of helping to stim- that is so familiar to us, .Christmas High Fellowship, parish house and mas season will be illustrated in Scull-Craft calendars are avail- ulate interest .and attendance in 7 p.m., the1 Pilgrim Fellowship, the the offerings. reduce the indebtedness of the h not altogether appreciated. Familiarity, though it may not breed able by calling Mrs. C. R. Mayne, new church building. he class. James Pregcott, presi- contempt, does unquestionably breed neglect. If Christmas was some- lhapel of the Holy Spirit. Mrs. Edward Wente, local or-We. 2-6311-W. dent, is enthusiastic about this ganist, will also be at the console, On Sunday the morning serv- new plan of co-operation. thine new to us, we would pay more attention to it. Because it is "But Noah" will be the subject ice is held at 10:45 g.m. The old and we have seen so many Christm»»ses come and K. y the junior and the Luther choirs Presbyterian Church of Br. McCoriaon's sermon. The will sing the anthems: "O Zion, Luther choir will sing the Introlt permit it to slip by without gaining its many rich spiritual blessings. anthem will be "Praise the Lord" and Gradual for the First Sunday Let never d«7im Preparation for Christmas is therefore an urgent necessity. Pre- That Bringest Good Tidings" by Friday —11:30 a.m., Church Christian Science by Watson. William T. Jancovius, John Stainer; "Glory To God in in Advent, The sermon subject lowed pass but (tlltra paration is especially required because of the rush of business and director of music and organist will staff discussion and prayer uev- for Advent will be "Thy King the Lord hath done,- countless other concerns which fill our minds and our days. Getting play two "Choral Preludes" by the Highest", English version by vice. The church building is located anonymous composer, arranged by Cometh." The reception of mem- it 422 Broad street. Sunday serv- Accept my • ready for the material side of the season cannot be avoided. No Buxtehude for his opening selec- Sunday—9 ;'3O a.m., Bible School bers will be formally conducted at matter how we plan, Christmas brings with it additional work. We ;ions and for the poatlude "Te Walter E. Buszin; «nd "When with departments from nursery ices are held at 11 a.m. and 8I have no Christ Was Born of Mary Free", the altar. Church-time nursery p.m.; ^Sunday school also at 11 Ahull be busy about many things during the next few weeks, butDenm Laudamus" also by Buxte- through adult. Elizabeth Norton at 10:45 a.m. . let us remind ourselves over and over again that the "one thing hude. :enth century English carol. The Bible Class for Women, Mrs. Rob- - ,m. 1 necessary" is to keep Christ Tn Christmas. Otherwise the entire sig- choirs will be under the direction ert C. Taylor, teacher; M«n'g Tri- Sunday at 4 p.m. the annual ad- Wednesday testimonial meetings nificance of the feast will be lost. For these reasons and many others The Junior High Fellowship will of Mrs. W. Reuning. vent music service will be held in are held at 8:15 p.m. meet at 0 p.m. Sunday in the par- angle Bible Class, Dr. Harold T. Redeemer Church. In the organ the Church sets aside the time of Advent. iah house. Kenneth Scott will have Pastor Walter Reuning will con- Lacey, leader. False theories cannot govern It is almost ridiculous to ask: "What is Christmas? Christmas is duct the Advent devotions with recital this year the guest artist- man, because God alone harmoni- harge of the worship service 9:30 a.m., Church-hour nursery. will be the Rev. Paul Boester of not just a beautiful story, inteneely interesting, charmingly sweet, which will be followed by a pro- which the music of the recital will 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship ser- ously govern* man and the uni- artistically elevating. Christmas is a Fact. Like any other fact, it be closely harmonized. A voluntary vice. The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skin- Clifton. Mi's. Edward Wente, lo- verse. This thought wjll be elu- cannot be ignored without serious consequences. Moreover, Christmas gram, "How Shall I Pray", led by ffering will be received as is cus- cal organist, and the junior And Ttrs. Halladay. Recreation will fol- ner will preach the morning ser- Luther choirs, under the direction cidated in the lesson-sermon en- is a present fact. The coming of Our Lord into the world is not omary at every service of worship. mon on the topic "God's Promise". ;itjed "Ancient .and Modern Nec- merely a great historical event. The birth of Christ changed the whole, ow. Tickets for the Junior High of Mrs. W. Reuning, will partici- 'Snow Ball" Jan. 2, from 8 to 3 p. m., rehearsal of combined pate. Members of the church are romancy, Alias Mesmerism and of feumthtmii,! course of human victory. Civilization has been radically altered by choirs lor "The Messiah" in the Hypnotism, Denounced" to be read the advent of Christianity. Our private virtues, our public laws, all 1 p.m. in the lower parish house,, St. Paul's Church urged to invite friends to a musical UmpwhoMfthlh!* .re available now from the follow- church. treat of the season. ,n Christian Science churches this Love, bear the Impress of Christian ideas and ideals. If the little child who 6:80 p.m., Seventh grade West- Sunday- ng members: Sally Ahearn, Rob- The Lutheran Hour on the radio was born of Mary, and laid in the manger, be not what historic Chris- ert Allen, Diane Bingham, Richard Friday at 10 a.m. the Prayer minster Fellowship in the chapel. The Golden Text is from Pro- Indtcd to,mm,Wt tianity has always held Him to be, the Eternal Son of God as well Group will meet in the church. 6:30. p.m., Eighth arid Ninth at 8 p.m. WOR, and the TV pro- verbs: "God overthroweth the as the Son of Man, the history of the world for the past two thousand riggs, Jean Hammond, Alden gram, "This Is the Lif«" at 9 -.30 th* long-prei Hess Richard Kimball, Robert Sunday, First Sunday in AdGrad- e Westminster Fellowship in wicked fo™ their wickedness." (21 Chrbtiu SCIB» years is inexplicable. vent, there will be a celebration of the chapel. p.m. WJZ-TV, channel 7, aro both 12.) • Lenskold, Joyce Morgan, Marilyn Sunday programs which bring the •1 Yet, this is not in itself the most important thing. Christmas is ""earce and Jane Smith. the Holy' Communion at 8 a.m. 6:80 p.m., Senior High Westmin- Selections form the King James ByilnctroKuiij^lf . not simply a great anniversary nor the commemoration of a great message of the Lutheran Church 1 Church School will begin in thester Fellowship in the lounge. version of the Bible will include tian Scieoc* tatW event, It is all this, but is much more. Christmas is a present reality. The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet church at 3:30 a.m. At 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m., The Spires (young —Missouri Synod into the vm Beware lest any man spoil you t 7 p.m. Sunday in the Chapel of counted homes of our country. ' It is the birthday of the most important Person in the world today. there will be a service of Holy adults) in the lounge. \ through philosophy and vain de- SCIENCE mil • Each year, then, as Christmas comes around, we celebrate not just he Holy Spirit for a worship ser- Communion and sermon by the Monday — 3:15 p.m.,. Brownie Tune in.' ceit, after the tradition of men, the anniversary of a great man who lived while amongst his fellows, vice led by Hugh Williams. Therector, the Rev, Frederick W. Troop 110 in the assembly hall. The Sunday school session for after the rudiments of the world WM innni Who did his work, and then having finished his work now sleeps in irogram, "Behind the Steering Blatz. The Junior and Senior YPF 7 -.15 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 72, all classes jopens with devotions at and not after Christ." (Col. 2:8) death like the rest of men. Far from it. Christmas is not the anniver- Wheel" will be guided by Robert 9:30 a.m. Bernhardt H. Mahler ~ Thomson, local attorney, who groups will hold a joint meeting in in Westminster Hall, i Among the correlative passaget . sary of a dead man but the birthday of a living man. the guild room of the pariah house Tuesday—S p.m., Girl Scouts, is the general superintendent, from the Christian Science text Christmas is the birthday of the most important Person in the will present the legal viewpoints oi Monday: 8 p.m., the Sunday driving for teen-agers. tonight at 7 p.m. The Rev. Benja- Troops 74 and 76, in the parish book, "Science and Health with y p pt world today, for Christ is in the world even at the present moment. min F. Axelroad Jr., an assistant house. •: i - „- •school staff will meet in the par- Key to the Scriptures" by Mary ""'. True, Christ is in heaven sitting at the right hand of God His Father, Girl Scouts, Troop 23, will meet at Trinity Cathedral, Newark, tfill Wednesday—7 p.m., Men's Club! ish hall. , , ;, , .,. Baker Eddy, will be the following: God who M,- *-but this does not mean that He is not still in the world of men. Jesus n the lower hall of the parish address the young people : on dinner meeting in the Assembly! Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Church Annual magnetism has no scien Theii ptMl ty, , .Christ, God made man, is among us today as truly as when He walked ouse at 2:45 p.m. .Monday. The '"Prayer". Parents and friends are Hall. founcil will meet in December tific foundation, for God govern: youn in the u»f* | ' the streets and lanes of Palestine long centuries ago. Thin is not mere igular meeting of Troop 74, B.cordially invited to the meeting Thursday, Dec. 4 — 10 a, m., session to make preparation for all that is real, harmonious, am loving ctri ii fid ' rhetoric. It is a plain fact. . A., will be held at 7:30 p.m. and the social hour which will fol- meeting of the executive Board the voters' assembly. eternal, and His power is neithe '- At the end of the Gospel of St. Matthew, there is described for Monday in the parish house. This io of the Woman's Association in the Wednesday: 8 p.m., the voters animal nor human .. . The planets ' Sclenct ind ^ onday the troop will honor L. '- us in a few words Our Lord's last commission to His Apostles: "Going, Monday, St. Andrew, there will lounge. assembly will'convene in the par- have no more power over man lead, borrowed »W| ; therefore, teach ye all nations, baptising them in the name of the r'illiam Spach, scoutmaster, on his 6:15 p.m., Christmas Supper of ish hall. All canvassing teams than over his Maker, since Go ' Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, teaching them to ivestiture with the rank of Eaglo be a celebration of the Holy Com- CHRISTIAN KM I munion at 9:30 a.m. The annual the Jane Morrow Guild in the As- which will conduct the every-mem- governs the universe;, but man, • observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and behold I Icout Nov. 16. sembly Hall. Devotions will be led ber visitation Sunday, Dee. 7, are reflecting God's power, has domin REAPING WL, am with you all days even to the consummation of the world". The executive committee of the parish meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Preceding the meeting, din- by Mrs. Richard Smith. requested to be present. Albert ion over< all the earth and itsIU OUIMIY II. "I am with you." Tfcese words were spoken to the Christian>| cstfield Council of Churches will Egsieker will preside. At 8 p.mn hosts." (p. 102). eet in the pastor's study, Tues- ner will be served at 6:45 to those Music department schedule: Church at the outset of its career, to carry it right through the who have made reservations. Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Beginners' the Luther choir will hold re- •fees, even to the end. They are as true today as they ever were, !ay at 8 p.m. Dr. Fred Ebersole Choir (grades 1-2); Wednesday, hearsal. > itsus Christ is with His Church today. He is with us who belong to ill preside. Tuesday the Woman's Guild Madison Ave. Chapel . (sewing group) will meet at the3:80 p.m., Carol Choir (grades Thursday: Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. Him. It is Jesus Christ made Man who is with us, not as a treasured Thursday, Dec. 4, at 1:30 p.m. 3-4); Thursday, 7 p.m., Quartet, the adult membership class wil! memory but as a living companion. By our Baptism, as we know, le Women's Fellowship will pro- home of Mrs. Clifford A. Meeker, 10 a.m., Sunday School. 803 Dorian road at 2 p.m. 8 p.m., Chancel Choir; Friday, 3:30 meet in the church study. we are made the temples of the living God. mt its Christmas Tea featuring a p.m., Junior Choir (grades 6-6), Friday, Dec. 5, from 7 to 9 11 a.m., worship service. Th , A new intimacy is established between ourselves and the Blessed rogram "Through the Years With Wednesday the regular weekday 4:85 p.m., Sunday School orches- p.m. office houi-s will be held in Rev. Richard L. Smith will preac Trinity. By the grace of God we are made partakers of the divine Christmas Carols", presented celebration of the Holy Commun- tra; Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Junior the church study. The nameB of the sermon. nature. The charity of God is in our hearts, and the love of God iy Mrs. Jessie H. Jones and Mrs.ion will be at 9:30 a.m. The Altai- High School Choir. communicants may be registered that is in us brings with it the indwelling of the Blessed Trinity in "ing Gould. Mrs. Stanton Harris Guild will also celebrate corpor- at this time in preparation for our souls. nd her committee will serve re- ate communion, after which there the Holy Communion service of Our Lord is with us in the Blessed' Sacrament of the Altar. The reshments. will be a meeting at 10:15 a.m. in First Baptist Church Dec. 7. Guest communicants from Holy Eucharist Is the continuation of the Incarnation. Through this Reservations for the Couples'the parish house. At 7 the Men's Lutheran churches of other com- Sacrament we have with us the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of ilub Christmas Party, Friday, Dec. Club will hold its dinner in the Saturday: 8:30 a.m, Youth Fel- munities are invited to seek an NOW-H Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Through this Sacrament we 2, must be made at once with Mr. parish house. Jas. R. Dumpson, a lowship field trip to the United interview with the pastor. feed on Him; "He that cateth My flesh and drinketh My blood abideth nd Mrs. John M, Brown, 924 child care specialist with the Fed- Nations Headquarters, New York. in Me and I in h"im" (John, vl. 57). It is His life that is in us. The Harding street, We. 2-5937-R. Mr. eration of Protestant Agencies of Sunday: life that He receives eternally from His Father is given to us in this nd Mrs. Leslie Dannecker are in New York, will be the speaker. Mr. 10 a.m., church school. Classes Woodside Chapel FRK 10 Bttcred banquet. "As the living Father hath sent Me, and I live by iharge of program arrangements. Dumpson is an authority on thefor all ages including four adult The Lord's Supper will be cele the Fattier, so he that eateth Me the same shall live by Me." The Christmas program for 1953 use of narcotics among teen-agers classes. Newcomers should report brated at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. Nov. For us therefore who are Christians, the Feast of Christmas is begins with Handel's "Messiah" and his talk will be on the subject to the registration desk in the30 at Woodside Chapel, Morse 5H0P~ of supreme importance. The Incarnation of Our Lord has made usSunday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. at the of the increasing use of narcotics chapel. avenue, Fanwood, At the 11 a.m. the children of God. Christmas is the birthday of Him who is our Presbyterian Church, sung by the in that age group. 11 a.m., worship. Sermon by service John Smart of Plainftel • life. It is our birthday as well as the birthday of Our Blessed Lord. 'oint choirs of the Baptist, Congre- Thursday there will be a joint the pastor, the Rov. Elbert E. will begin a series of talks which Now is the time to think earnestly, seriously and often about these ;ational, Episcopal, Methodist and meeting of all circles in the parish Gates, Jr. Subject, "The Impor- will continue each Sunday at 1 CHRISTMAS IS COMING r- and y*u sacrnd truths. tance of Little Things." Music by Presbyterian Churches, and spon- house between the hours of 2 and a.m. for four weeks. Sunday school th« tlm* you can *par* lor »hopp>»l' Let us not have our Christmas cluttered with all the accidenta; sored by the Westfield Council of 5 and all are invited. Tea will be the senior choir under the direc- will convene at the same time in »mim- and trivial things of the world; rather let us arise from sleep and Churches. Sunday, Dec. 21, theserved and the pre-Chriatmas sale tion of J. Lester Robertson, min- the basement auditorium. At thi EXTRA DAY EACH WES* by W** .try to realize that our salvation is nearer than when we first believed. Chancel Choir will present the tra- of decorations, wrappings, needle- ister of music. Newcomers in 8 p.m. service, John Reid of Plain laundry. In our Christmas Mass Bethlehem and Calvary meet. Down on ditional Christmas Candlelight Ser- work, dolls and Christmas gifts will Westfield are cordially invited to field will preach. attend. our altar Christ comes this day as He come to Bethlehem. He lies vice. Tuesday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 bo listed at popular prices. At 4 At the mid-week service Tuea there on the white linen of our altar as years ago He rested on the p.m. and Wednesday, Dec. 25, nt p.m. the girls' choir will meet with 0 p.m., Junior High Youth Fel- day at 8 p.m., Georga Sharp o: Btraw of the manger. Once more man lifts his eyes to God, nnel his 7 p.m. the Youth Fellowship will Miss Marie L. Schumacher in the lowship in tho fellowship room. Kenilworth will continue his talk: heart cries out in suplicatifln. Man needs God. Man cannot get along sing carols from the portico of tho choir room. The church choir will "Comparing Our Faith," a discus- on "A Comparison of the Gospels. Ivory Dry Clean without God. He needs Him this day just as desperately as man needet; :hurch directed by Mr. Jancovius. •u'ct at 7j30 p.m. sion of the differences between A prayer service will precede Mr. Him that first Christmas Day. Christ lifts Himself in the sacrifice oi The annual Every Member Can- the Roman Catholic and Protest- Sharp's address. The "happ; love. For all of us and with all of us Christ offers Himself again to vass will be conducted Sunday, ant beliefs ia the' theme. Miss hour" for boys and girls will bi and Launderers God ns He did on Calvary. God in His high heaven smiles upon the Dec. 7, under the leadership of Churches Will Faith Chariot will lead the dis- held Friday at 7:30 p.m. under th offering, and offers us in return to His only Begotton Son. In Christ Harold E. Morgan. Present Messiah cussion. Hostess: Mrs. Fred Hoff- direction of Leanard Brooks o. we are made one with God. Thia is our Christmas joy; this is the mann. Wcstflekl. 16 PROSPECT ST. joy of the faithful. "Well done, good and faithful servants, ente 7 p.m., Konior High Youth Fel- now into the joy of the Lord." Christian Science Sets Reheorsnls are in procress in lowship in the fellowship room. Thanksgiving Services the local churches as the choir.: "Comparing Our Faith," a dis- prepare fur the "Mep.-.inh" presen- cussion of tho differences between Methodist Church a Methodist minister who lived tin- The First Church of Christ, Sci- tation to be Riven in the Presby- the Roman Catholic and Protest- :ler the Communist regime in entist, will hold Its annual l'hnnks- terian Church Sunday, DIM. 7, atant beliefs Is the thomo. Misa Friday. The Sanctuary choir ihina until forced out six month giving: Day service at 10:30 o'clock 8 p.m. The Christmas portion of Chuilot will lead the discussion. after the start of the war In Yr> this oratorio by Handel will be Hostess: Mrs. G. Albert Smyth Jr. will rehearse in the choir room at tomorrow morninjr in tho church sung by the combined choirs of 8 o'clock. co, will be the speaker. Th edifice (it 422 East Broad street. Monday; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Westfield under the direction of Troop 71 in fellowship hall, 4 1 Chapel choir will rehearse at 5 The Thanksgiving Day procla- Charles Fisher, minister of mu- Saturday: The Criisailer ehoii mation of the President of tho Tuesday: II p.m., Girl Scoutn you are welcome to offer will rehearse nt 0:30 n.m.; thep.m.; the Youth choir will rehcarst sic, in the First Methodist Church. lit (1. The JlFu will iiuvc their eve United States and u lcsson-sciinon Troop 28, in fellowship hull. Junior girts' choir at 9:30 a.m. ami The Hervice in sponsored by the K program ut li o'clock ami the entitled "Thanksgiving" will be Westfield Council of Caurehcm, Wednesday, Dee. 3: 3 p.m., aft- tho Junior boys' choir tit 11 a.m. rend. ernoon tea nt the porHonuge, ti'M 1 MYFH will meet at 7 o'clock. Tli. Frttcl EljiM'BoU!, president. Glen avenue.; 0:80 p.m., mid-week Smulay . All ik)iartm™ta of the Young Adults meul In room 202 Following the sermon, a solo en- Soloists announced by Mr. Fish- THANKSGIVING TO THE Church School meet at 9:45 a.m. titled "Give Thanks and Sin^" by supper fellowship and piayur 1 n Wenloy Hull for their program Cuthberb llama will be sung and er include/ Hetty Klttlcson and meeting in Iho illnitiB room, Din- The Open Doer Class moeta in tin Monday: Tho Church [ionrd o Sally Sclmialenber^er, sopranos, balcony of u,,, church tlmonleH appropriate for the oc- ner ut H5 cents for nil who make at and the Eclucntion will meet in the nssen casion will ))e i?lvcn. Mary Uiley, contrullor, Carl Utin, rt'iiorvatioiiH. Hymn itf, prayt. Clirlxtiiin Chlzcmihip Forum moct» bly room of Wesley Hall lit 8 p,n tenor, I'rentisH llnworth find Clar- and messuKC. by the pnntor; H:.'IO in thti Sucinl Hall, ouch at 0:4!> The service will CIOHC with n ence SUtiKvr, bans. OrRnn nccom- Mountainside Union Chapel n.m. At the II o'clock worshii .Tuesday: Tho Wesley Boyn' Chi Bible bctii'diction. p.m., Him id of Deacons in th* 1 paniment ,wiil be piovided by Kieh- chapel. • (Hlflhway 29 at Mountain Av».) Miviei , Dr. GOI'IIIIII K, Micliiilxon Choir will rvhctti'Ho in the chni ni-il Littm'Ht, niliilntur of muttie in minister, will Hjioak on "llori/.im room »t 3 :!10 p.m. Church niemliuiH arriving for First Uniluriati Church tho i'lcH'iyteriiin Churcli. the church nchool nc-nnlon «t 10 «f UO|IM". The Sanctuary chni Wednesday: The November aiu The. imlilic in conlinlly invited Thursday EVENING will ulntf "Glory to God" (!!ni"lnl Decemhor Kuniily Cliurrh Nifrlit: a.m. lire ui'Kvd to IIHCI tlm iminlcl mid tlie Youth choir will iiinn "I.c Turk aveiuin between 7th andto attend. Tickets of udmlnslon put pnrklni; lot to avoid CDIIKCH. 1 Hie bcitijc combined on this dutc 8th ntrcctK, I'lniuCielU. urc- not required but an ullViiiiK 8.00 P. M. All ThhiKH Now MVIIIK" dm . DaKitfli fiimily will bring " hot tJon lit tile II H.ni. worship fiui'v. vl«). At thin Horvtci1 inffinto an Sunday: II ti.m., cluiirli school will be received to umlei'Kird mu- ire. nr HIIIUII to tliu suppiM' which Htarti nraslon In tho nuriali house; Korv- sical iK'Uvity »|ionsoiTil l>y th»> A iervlco whero the wholo family can offer » children will lie luiptlmul. At at (i:M0. The proKrum In tho (inapt o'clock the BI>CO!M1 in tho "VVorl lee of worship, with Hcrmun by the Wostlicld Council of Chiirclicii. A Coil luiM two dwelling: ouu tr Htnits (it 7:110 and IK over by K:!i(, Knv. II. Mortimer (lemier Jr. Ser- heavy attendance In tinUelpJitrd, heaven imil l.lm OUK'I' In u meek 1» Our J*Bil»h" MPiii'M will b« hel All aio invltuil to HIIBI'C in this oic 111 ilit Chapel, Dr. Krumin I'. Jmion mon HcrlCH: Iluililini; it Llfo Worth unit tluinkful heart.—l/.niilt Wat nliiK of fellowship, Living. LEADER WANT ADS PAY ton JTHE_WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. WEDNESpAY, NOVEMBER 26.1562 The Spaders arrange|i with the Firm Files Papers tion expivaseB more gratitude additional Church News Ancient Car Aids Education Matifra firm in 1950 i build-a than speech.—Mary Bak« Eddy road in South Union av< ue,Cran- Of Incorporation Heap hiuh the board Witt plente- 111 ford, where 21 new St. Paul's omes had ous cheer and gather to the |f ord CJmrch been erected by the ELIZABETH — Cooling Equip- To Hold Tea When the defendant • plaintiffs. ment Distributors, 4 Sopth avenue, •as unable Rev. George Pweeting, to finish the job there w Fanwood, Friday filed articles of list and artist from Ridge The circles of the Woman's Aux- agreement in 1951 by t 9 a second incorporation with County Clerk be the speaker in spe iliary of St. Paul's Church will tqjray Matifra the total > Spaders Henry U. Nulton for the purpose «rvices conducted in tht hold their annual Christmas tea Several months later, hi f $4,400. of rarryinir on a heating, cooling Alliance Church from and bazaar bargain sale at the Spaders charged they ever, the and ventilating business. Total au- parish house Thursday, Dec. 4, they had payed prroneo discovered G00I . through Dec. 7, and wii from 2 to 5 p.m. thorised capitalisation is $100,000, gsted by Professor DeCou at ditional $1,667.67 to . sly an ad- divided into 1,000 sharea at $100 ••* Jean. Tables featuring interesting firm and they sued for Manfra its ,.recov- each. Busmen* commences with 21 I lib |«ev. Mr. Sweeting will draw items from the recent bazsar will ery. Judge McGrath h shares paid in. Incorporators are be arranged by the following cir- the "accord and sal1 ding that pie each evening represent isfaction" Henry Ortlepp, 726 St. Marks ave- "CowJry * ! phase of the gospel, and cles: Aprons and needlework, Mrs. reached in the 1951 nue, Westfield ( Mario deVitalis, ; Wesley S. Bacon; Christmas arti- barred recovery by th ifjreement jive it to the one bringing Spaders, Green Pond, and Harold V. Bridg- jost people to that service, cles, Mrs. William It. Bagger; and directed a verdict for man, Verona. dolls and toys, Mrs. W. Wesley iC defend- jptonsidered to be one of the Jilts. The Appellate D islon said „ Chriatian artists in the Kuntz Jr. Proceeds of this sale there w»3 sufficient t will go to the building fund. idence to Gratitude ia much more than fistic field, as well as an give the case to the jur a verbal expression of thanks. Ac- Ming speaker, and has been Tea will be served by the circles '•ssful pastor before enter- of Mesdames Fred G. Buhrendorf, S evangelistic ministry, John M. Mackenzie, Warren L, knight services will' be at Schaub, Uussell C. Terry, Frank pxcept Saturday, and the Topham, Archibald L. Williams HOSIER'S r services will be at 11 a.m and Miss Helen E. Winberg. 1952 ( IL BURNERS (45 p.m. , eial Thanksgiving service Church Bazaar j held in the church tomor. Cmvantai unlit including thrx wnlr*h, 273 ftlUn fuel 8 o'clock. Special music Sales Total $5,085 •U tanh, #11 fiHtr nd vantalartn. en arranged for the ocea- A MtiMwM* •«*•? fcf Ow CawmM Matar MVMMI rf |M tut «t Ind the pastor, Dr. George FANWOOD—The two-day col- foU*«« tnnwi cnrfHi this 1WS, fonr-eyUmlw caua vUh fccUf "n—t wlfh MI paymtnt n%u\n4 - up RYE BREAD onial bazaar for Fanwood Presby- use/ill." The tnctcnl vehicleU »lmo«lUtertUr wt m * DEl

EADER WANT ADS PAY AMARYLLIS BULBS • Lincoln Lo s • Chicago Skates • Stelff Original Stuffed Animals DON'T BURN THOSE LEAVES > Magnus Musical Toys t ADCO or ACTIVO • Dinky To • Phortographs • E-Z-po Toy Chests time t* ctouf CONVERTS THEM INTO VALUABLE MANURE HALLMARK # Block City ilton Bradley & Parker Games NORCROSS DON'T FORGET YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS • Play HousU • Hauser Figures IRISTMAS CARDS WILD BIRD SEED • Britain & Crescent Lead Soldiers SUET CAKES - FEEDING STATIONS All These andHundreds More for Every Childl

Utt'a OUtttr QJIfanlts 3w (Our

DROP IN SOMETIME - PARK IN YARD DOLLS 5 Jtl. Bcrse. OPEN EVENINGS -DOLL CARRIAGES C.IE.TRUBENBACH 'TILL CHRISTMAS Famous Madame Alexander DOLLS from $3.50 Nancy Ann Story Book DOLLS from $1.60 TINY TEARS fiom $5.98 PAPERS • TAGS DOLL CARRIAGES SEALS • RIBBONS - ^'~'-;^^^^W byy Welchh from *|.« DOLL CRIBS ...,<„«. from $3,»fl 116-118 South Ave., K. CRanford 6-1661 WE. 2-3675 ^ |ILMAN & HOROWITZ Doll Borhi •• Doll Clelhet Cranford, New Jorsoy ST. WE. 3-0583 Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1952 Westfield - Plainfield Elevens Meet In Traditional Game Tom01 High School Winter Past Record Of Lack of Depth Has Plagued Sports Schedule Rawson Holds Pistol League Y Basketball WHS-PHS Games Devils hri 1903—PHS.. 15 Blue and White Football Coaches BASKETBALL Lead in Rec Holds Dinner League Opens WHS . 0 December 1905—PHS.. 24 WHS . 0 With Ui 5—Edison—Home 7:30 1907—PHS.. 6 WHS . 8 By BERNARD O. THOMAS Schierle Bags Deer Union City's police chief, Har New Season 1908—PHS.. 12 WHS Tomorrow at 11 o'clock the 9—Columbia—Away 3:30 Bowling Loop ry K. Jenkins, was the principal .. fl 12—Regional—Away 7:30 1909—PHS.. 35 WHS . 0 Westfield Blue Devils play the With Bow and Arrow speaker at the fourth annual Un CA 19—Plainfield—Away 7:30 Rawson Motors held their lead The YJ4 Senior House Bas- 1911—PHS...... 37 WHS . 0 - 'Plainfield Cardinals in their back John Schierle of 592 North ion County Police Pistol Leagu< 1Q1O PHS yard in the annual Turkey day 23—Bound Brook—Home 3:30 in the Recreation Bowling League ketball League raised the curtain x c JL o "•"••• nOi k ...... 0 • WHS .20 Chestnut street, bagged a 100 dinner held in Linden last week 1914—PHS.. WHS clash. January , Friday night, despite losing two Westfield, Linden and Rose! I on a new season last week, run- 10 . 0 pound doe at Cross River in West- 2—Summit—Home 7:30 games to Seat Covers, who re- ning off three games on the Y 1916—PHS.. 7 WHS . 0 Talking -with Coach Joe Free- Chester County; N. Y,, Saturday Park police teams were givi Man early this week was reminis- 6—Linden—Away 3:30 placed Bonnetti in the runner up court. Winners in the first night's PHS.. 3 WHS . 7 with bow and arrow. New York awards. Linden got the Class A 1916—PHS.. WHS cent of a conversation I bad with 10—Regional—Home 7:30 spot. Bonnetti was a three game award); Westfield Class B and Bo-games were Pelicans, who defeated 0 . 0 permits the shooting of either buck 13—Roselle Park—Home 3:30 loser to Venneri. Another sweep Knicks 33-21; Cunninghams, last PHS.. WHS Joe two weeks before the current or doe by this means. Mr, Schi- Belle Park Class C. 7 . 3 •eaton began. At that time he said, 16—Summit—Away 7:30 was by Knickerbocker over Ben- Linden gained a further hono year's champions, who downed 1917—PHS...... -89 WHS . 0 erle, in company with his wife, was 20—Union—Home 3:80 ninger. Dankers won two games Suburbans 39-32 and Jets, runner- 1919—PHS- WHS "This U the toughest schedule w on his second year of hunting with when Patrolman Joseph Novalany 6 - 0 have ever had and we have th 23—Cranford—Home 7:30 from John Franks and Townsend a took individual honors with th> up for the title last year, who 1921—PHS.. 28 WHS . 0 bow and arrow in Westchester pair from Rogers Texaco. swamped the Bell Tel Lab outfit ansliest squad, in numbers, to County. He used a sixty pound 27—Plainfield—Home 3:30 j highest average, a 295.25 for 16 1922—PHS- 19 WHS . 0 play it." bow and made the kill with two 30—Rahway—Home 7:30 Rogers took the weekly hig] matches. Patrolman Thomas Mar. 60-16. 1923—PHS.. 2 WHS . 3 The season has born out the ac< shots within five minutes of taking February game prize with 990 and Venneri tin of Roselle Park received th Dick Belson, with 10 points, and 1924—PHS.. 18 WHS . 0 curacy of his statement. Woefully the field. 6—Union—Away 7:30 the high three games with 2820 Capt. Norman F. Gibbs Memorial Prentiss and Mitchell, each with 1925—PHS...... 7 WHS . 2 W«ak in depth, injuries have pre- 10—Bound Brook—Away 8:30 Bob Adams' 245 was high gam Trophy, donated by Cities Service nine, led the Pelicans to their first 1926—PHS.. 20 WHS . 0 vented the Westfield eleven from 13—Roselle—Home 7:30 and Al Stranich's 626, his seventl Co. of Linden, as the league shoot win. Pete Danyo scored. eight 1931—PHS.. 0 WHS .21 hitting its stride against opposi 18—Somerville—Home 3:00 honor series in 12 weeks, was hig] er showing the greatest improve points for the Knicks. Cunning- 1932—PHS.. 6 WHS .13 tion that has been 'gunning' for Echo Lake Club SWIMMING set. Jerry Girardiello had a 61 ment. ham's leading scorers were Bill 1933—PHS.. 0 WHS.. . 0 the Blue Devils for many years, January and'John Savoca 606. High game Patrolman William Armstrong Mastrian, Jack Van Hart, Rudy 1934—PHS.. 6 WHS . 7 The determination and will to Elects Officers 7—Morristown—Home 3 ;30 were by: Bilinskas 234, Stracuzz of Rahway who performed for the Stanzel and Jim Pelton. Lou Pec- 1936—PHS.. 7 WHS...... 0 Win that has always characterized 9—Jefferson—Away 3:30 232 and 201, Appezzato, Reynold; Union County Park team, received na, Dick Prentiss and Andy Kelly 1936—PHS.. 0 WHS . 0 Wertfteld elevens is still then Members of Echo Lake Country 12—Columbia—Home 3:30 and Dwyer 224, Stiles 223, Rus.the R. J. Goerke trophy for the paced the Suburbans. The big gun 1937—PHS.. 0 WHS . 0 in overabundance. But the coache: Club reelected 'its entire slate of J6—Plainfield—Away. 3:30 sell 222, Davines 221, Lusardi an season's highest score, a perfect in the Jets' win over the Lab five 1938—PHS.. 13 WHS . 0 19—Newark Acad.—Home 3:30 wag Bay Burns who totaled 21, and are no longer able to fill gaps with officers and named four new men Petersen 214, A. Hunt and Gon 300. It was the first 300 ever shot 1 1939—PHS.. 0 WHS .20 •ubatitutes of adequate stature to to its Board of _ Trustees, at the21—Pingry—Home 3:30 nella 212, Matteo 211, Lee'210 in the league's-history. Harry Nussbaum and Don Crosby, 1940—PHS.. 0 WHS-. ia •tave off repeated gains through annual meeting last week, February Rieder 208, Kodatt 205, P. Bil each with 13 points 1941—PHS.. 0 WHS . 1 weak spots in the line. 4—Plainfield—Home 3:30 inskas 201 and Walker 200. w. !•••». 1944—PHS.. 0 WHS. .12 About 100 members attended 6—Rahway—Away Pelicans .... 1.000 It is impossible this year for thethe meeting and retained officers 3:30 >,. Cunninghams 1.000 1945—PHS.. 6 WHS 12 coaches to take out key backfield 9—No. Plainfield—Away 3:30 Raweon Motors .. Fabette Leaders Jets 1.000 1946—PHS.. WHS for the 1953 season. Reelected Heat Covers II "A Knicks .000 6 . 0 j. men to give them necessary rests 11—Pingry—Away 3:30 .000 1947—PHS.. WHS .32 were Abram V. Havens, president; 16—Jefferson—Home Bonnetti Deo. 1 . 1CH Suburbans . .:....i2 because, as in all other positions, Earl T. Moore, vice president; Rob- 3:30 Dankertf 18 B. T. I>ub3 ,, .ovo 1948—PHS.. 0 WHS .14 Kenninger Age 19 17 Win Via Sweeps "the lack of substitutes is keenly ert E. Lee, treasurer; Robert F. 20—Columbia—-Away 3:30 Knickerbocker KNICKS 1949—PHS.. 19 WHS . 6 am Uli. Darby, secretary; Charles M. Venneri & Co. 1960—PHS.. WHS . 7 John MansolinoinilL John Franks . HZ The two top teams in the Fab- anatta, rf 1 33 Watching the coaches, Joe Free- Schmidt, assistant secretary, and Rogers TexiU'o .... 13 lsher, Lou, If 2 1961—PHS.i 14 WHS . 6 Doug Wern«r .tceil™ Bian, Bart Ellis, and Harvey Ger- Arnold G. Owen, assistant secre- Presby Bowling Townsend Trucking: 13 »* ette Women's Bowling League, jjanyo, Pete, c 2 Freeman will ber, on the field day after day, Glassers and Barons, won their Blythe c 0 Lenny Dunltlm, Ditk H tary-treasurer. The first five are TOWNSEND matches Friday afternoon in "ever re '•. 1 whipping up a team that was woe- from Westfield; Owen from Cran- I'\ Appeztdlo.... 194 224 132 andere, lsr 1 Ski Jamboree At Dougherty ,nd j* 3 fully weak to begin with, was a S. Dunn 186 134 179 sweeps. Glassers blanked Un Westfield. Dunkln J!1 ford. Loop Still in Tie E. Delnero 173 • 182 153 knowns and Barons shut out Elm Totals West Orange Saturday heartening sight. "Quit" was never Robert Droescher Jr., and J. Oonnella ..... 168 1G4 212 PELICANS areatth«U-b«ttai - a part of their vocabulary and is T. Marvosa 155 186 178 Liquors. In the other matches, a. K. : Charles E. Klein, both of Cran- Last week's tie in the Presby- Hopefuls won the first two from Jclnon, Dick, rf ..: 4 t Skiers and winter sports enthus- Just as unknown to the players. ford, and Harland L. Miller and terian-Triangle' Bowling League Totals 875 890 Fugmanns and the Shoppers took retitlss, rf 3 3 iasts of this area will find special his passes, the Blue M The Westfield eleven is still feared ROGER'ROGERS TETEXACX O 'Such, If 0 0 be abletomiktbliniai Charles M. Schmidt, Westfielders, held this week as Heitman and Wenzel 188 US 19C the last two from Maple Tree Inn. Morton, Norm, u 2 1 interest in the program offered by '•and respected by every opponent were the new men named to theBerry both lost their matches. Russell 222 1-12 189 w. 1,. Grabowlckl, c ., 0 0 the New Jersey Ski Council at the erty Is dependtble for»« In North Jersey. Salnatalnat o ISI O 168 134 Mitchell". Al, Tg 3 ' through the lint ud % Board of Trustees for three-year Heitman was bested by McCabo HHunt 212 171 134 Glasser'1 a 23 13 4th Annual Ski Jamboree to be - It is impossible to compare this Union * 22 14 'Mpez, IB 0 a deciding factor. terms, The lone holdover is Dr.2-1 and Berry fell before Noll, also W 182 153 160 Hopefuls 1»',4 16U held at the West Orange Armory year's team with the greatest Warren A. Radcliffe, of Hillside, in two games. Hayne hit a 232 Maple Tree Inn ... 18 18 Totals 12 9 33 Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The line is the W • Totals 1)00 782 iShoppors 19 'Score by periods: 'Steams of the past. In spirit and who won the Echo Lake club cham- nightcap for Noll. Jnlcks 0 5 9 7 The program, beginning at 9 mark in Freenu'i itnk BENNINGER Unknowns ... 18 will-to-win, this team takes no back pionship in 1951. W. I.. !•(. Elm Liquors 'elicans .: 10 4 • 8 11 p.m., will feature exhibits of ski Thursday. Johnny Pint,ij, Mat to any other and it would be Heitman's 12 21 Carl 180 190 Fugmann'a .. The club again reported a full .... 15 Caruso 183 164 181 CUNNINGHAMS equipment and fashions, a color ably start it end wil I,' eryu .. 12 19 ii* 1 unfair to compare its record with membership of 325 active mem- MeCabe'B 12 15 17 Qerordlello 191 104 EliM LIQUORS G. F. Pta. movie, "Gaspin in Aspen" on Col- Minn holding down tin lii thoie of the great teams of 1941, Nail's 12 16 IS Barron ...' 172 liifl 170 itanzel, Rudy, rf 2 bers and said plans were being Hasennuer 173 172 184 Blekey 109 103 129 Tastrian, bill, rf ..•.,.. 3 8 7 orado and western skiing, and a tackles: Gordon Minimi 1944, 1945, 1947, and 1949. Carney 125S 133 91 acDonuld, If ...... 0 made to increase clubhouse facili- HEITMAN'S >T, Kaufmnnn 114 136. 99 6 dance. A portion of the program's George Buchimn; puii;| Cnmpbell 135 199 Totals , 905 858 elton, Jim, If 3 1 7 _ Three of those teams, '41, '44,ties next year. 142 ' Hrudu 130 140 139 proceeds will be donated to the Sisson and Angelg Hist; and '47, were undefeated. All were Kmh 169 142 .131 KNICKERBOCKER ilndcn, c 0 6 0 Heitman , 164 128 AA. Blliuskus ... 180 1S2 234 408 unnlngham rg 0 National Ski Patrol, the skiers' vol- Joe Bruno, . state champions, and, in addition Mather .. 112 120 Dickey 159 • 107 158 Totals 47« Hi an Hart, Jack, lg ... . 4 0 I Tledjo ... 153 no 135 Davines 221 191 184 BARON'S unteer safety and first aid organi- Prospects for futetH to the remarkable record, the Cory Leopold 143 122 132 Totals 12 Madison Extends 180 Peterson 214 189 171 15 39 zation. Members of all the major teams are as dim uttijmJ teama in Interim years piled up 178 P. Bilinskas .... 103 201 108 Oramcls ..... 131 132 125 Totals , 733 I'lliclcllo .... 169 ICO 133 StTHUrtBANS, ski clubs in New Jersey will be year. For a minimum tlhi impressive wins, 70S | FOBtcr 1M 158 141 McCABE'S 783 Totals 037 030 cctna, TJOU. rf .. h. present. there is little mittraluj '';' Statistically, this year's team is Church Loop Lead Prpscott 170 144 Totals 596 ack Joske, If ... 4 . the poorest Westfield has ever pro- Roth 123 151 SEAT covigns UHtermann, u ... 1 the experienced ' "' Johnson . 145 128 114 Ross 1RK isr. 101 graduate, 177 (HJASSER'S >lck Jeske. rg ,. 0 Burns, Kay, Is t duced; in'Freeman's regime. Yet For the second consecutive Ol 141 117 JOMPpllH . 17S 157 >lck Prentiss, If. 3 109 144 153 138 Proudfoot ... 116 139 149 squad there is on] is Is rich in the training it ha3 re- 139 Semprevlva 172 179 Andersen .... 113 133 138 nay If elly, lg ... 3 Kutzenco, IK I week, Madison Avenue Chapel KelH . 105 Jerry Bonnotti 157 194 Jebens 144 106 135 anan around which aid ceived. Despite the record, the spread its lead in the Church Bowl- Handicap '26 IS 205 178 243 Totals » Blue Devils are known throughout Stih liotkln 179 154 152 Totals B. T. LABS built. .All the ottaMd! ing League, but this time, it was *!? Totals 877 Score 'by periods: F. Pla. New Jersey as a well-trained, well 774 Totals 652 532 574 'unn'ingTinins .. 9 4 13 13—39 Woyke, Henry, rf .. 2 0 4 seniors. by virtue of runnerup St. Paul's RAWSON MOTORS uburbanu 7 UNKNOWNS 7 8 10—32 Perry, if 10 2 The team coached, clean club in interschol loss of three points to Presbyter- BERRY'S 127 147 101 Shulz .. 113 106 iao David, Jim. o 2 0 4 108 Starr ... 101 170 158 Thanksgiving DijiaiM aatic circlei. ians, rather than the leader's good Hermann 148 De Paola 191 157 1S4 . _ Kerroby 122 118 119 JETS Hosamono, re.„ 0 0 0 •Jones ... 107 163 M. Unkort 133 14S. 109 EvankoEk , SteveSt , IIs 2 a 6 a few breaks, WiNtaff The record of Westfleld's work. Madison actually split at two 185 urn Reynolds 224 M. Bassln 100 125 'ory, rf 0 • 0 McCune . 164 178 l^ogest . 158 137 172 1G4 rabel, rf Peoaches and the names' of West- points each with Methodist, after 184 1 1 Totals , 10 ;urn victorious. >'fi 128 176 Totals . 528 495 ussbaum, Harry, If 1 13 Score by periods: Htld's "greats" are known on cam- losing two games. Nelson's 211 and 135 108 Totals S04 774 8*99 'rtleto, o Jets 19 14 puses throughout the land. A par- 176 171 frosby, Don rs ...... 0 : Brotherton's 201 were the only DANKERS HOPEFULS 1 13 13. T. Labs ...... 31 tial list includes the McGinleys at doubles. Totals ...... 839 807 J. Matteo .. _ 181 211 188 verage 130 130 130 the University of Pennsylvania; NOLL'S J. Tomnskovlc 174 192 162 I. Blnk- 158 106 111 A. Pensa verase 131 131 131 Mlayne isa 175 232 100 178 190 M. Miller 157 173 Brandt, Cornell; Mitchell, •Wash- W. L. Jackson ... 176 171 J. Clriclone '. 191 100 177 ington; Sciosca, University of Madison 21 16 R. Cadmus , 126 R. Lusardi 184 189 214 St. Paul IS IS A. Cadmus ICC 104 170 Totals 576 j Maryland; Chironna, Bucknell; Methodist 17 19 Noll H7 1;) 4 148 FUGMANN'S Presbyterian 10 2,0 1S9 133 137 Totals 896 9 Frankenbach, Brown; Waring, Handicap .. 10 . 27 Kverctt ...... 110 110 155 50 JOHN FRANKS Stevenson .... 8» 104 124 Pennsylvania; Hanson, Herr, Dart- METHODIST M. Riodor 193 ISO 208 Imhoff Totals 802 792 J. Stracuzzl 232 201 137 Rico 150 134 142 mouth; Hemminger, Princeton; Hlalll 157 D. Kodatt .. 205 183 180 Fugrmann .... 134 159 140 177 Rodewig, Brown; Yocum, Gctlys- Kiiiifmann Sr. . li»l 13;* 108 o. Worsheun .... 168 181 A Scientific Totals 485 berg; Townley, Albright; Zinc, Fi'rrebj- ISO 1S7 Army-Navy Game E. Conn 166 180 149 Brook 175 178 1(20 MAPLE TRKE INN Amherst; Foote, Lchigh. kaufmann Jr 107 Totals 904 Reynolds Handicap On TV Saturday 114 95 103 Tho records compiled by Free- 32 no.VNBTTl DEC. 1 . Modgklns 140 90 120 A. riwyer 101 llnd ,. 131 131 131 man, Ellis and Gerber are imprea Totnla 2 101 Tostevln 183 158 144 MADISON C Walker .. 102 177 20(1 sive. Top universities have always With G5 television and approx- D. Slslo llil 159 126 Hr. , ISO I5S 193 Totals 60S G04 sought out Weatficld varsity play- 1> ill imately 180 radio stations combin- D. Stilus 183 223 ] 113 111 5 191 OldsmobileTune-up ers and they lived up to the \Vest- 152 no ing to provide the largest audience John Bonnottl .. 189 156 SHOPPERS l;etcrno ] |r, 1111 over to sit in on any sports event, Ruorup 110 136 •' field reputation by making the Ncl»on 109 211 168 Totals 810 Miller 104 109 125 General Motors will fittingly cli- A. VENNEHRI & CO. Itobson 147 105 145 grade. Totals Ml . Valontlno ... 131 161 145 mux its "TV Football Gume of the J. Siivnvil 1110 211 205 What are the prospects fOi' to 1'ItKKHYTEItIA.V II. Adams 150 158 Week" series Saturday with the Joe DIMarzo 215 Totals 493 morrow's game? Undefeated Plain- DavldHon l'.H 1S.1 7 19S 16!) 1 ill! Widen ... airing of the annual Army-Navy 1'ut Diilin. 190 151 1:15 101 1 ir, 105 Will Add Miles to the field, strong contenders for the Ifohrmaiin 127 117 classic from Philadelphia's Muni- Bua .Lee 210 190 102 state championship, faces a weak Hoc-kins . 108 1 IS 164 Shouflk>r 1111 151 cipal Stadium. Totals 938 Westfield eleven. Hiindlcap 73 'rap Shoot Postponed If determinntion and will-to-win are deciding factors, the Westfield TolulH S!U , . ST. PA HI, The Climax Gun Club trap eleven might easily be victorious, 135 Hold Up Traffic hoot, set for Old York road, Eari- nrothorton Ill Life of Your Car! 117 201 A recent Princeton research serv- ; The odds are against them, but Mnlllile 119 ion MORE SPORTS an, Saturday, was postponed be- Westfield this year has played its I-nke 1«| ii" Ifi'.l ice poll shows that 56 per cent of ausc of inclement weather condi- Ti-otman Ill 1 711 II the men and 60 per cent of the best games when the odds were Hlld ; :'; 1:1 :i ona. John Terry has announced greatest. 170 NEXT PAGE women think big trucks hold 19 hat his club will hold the shoot at traffic on main highways. he site this Saturday. Rinehart, State Champ, Wins Turkey Shoot It. Y. Rinehart of Chester, state THE HUN SCHOOL trapshootlng champion, won tho PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY turkey trapshoot with forty-eight Superior college prep — 5 years — fully accredited hits out of fifty at the Park Com- — small clanei — "How to Study" program. mission range Sunday. Personal supervision — homelike dormitory — all Howard Brunt Jr., state skeet athletic facilities, including crew. champion of Union, and Barney Emmrich also of Union tied for Local Representative second place with forty-seven each, Call with the former winning tho prize on the toss of a coin. Westfield 2-2520, 9 to 11 a.m.-7 to 9 p.m. DRIVE IH TODAY FOR OUR SPECIAL TUHE-UP SERVICE! Here's what we do! AUTO dean and adjust carburetor Wjj PAINTING -clean battery termu>«H--» FOOTBALL Check the ^IZ^IZS**-* ll l ( vacuum »P«A " | Thanksgiving Day - - 11 A. M. AND BODY REPAIRS choke and Wl control. ^ Adju.t the distributor peW^ # the generator and volW If you have Ihe misfortune to have your ear Tighten the cvlinp Records operation with the New York Daily Bowling League Loop Bowling Laurent's lead in the News. The bouts will be held in the Bowling lies Bowling t*«gae was the YMCA |ank Crincoti had a smashing NAC gym, 16 Park place, Newark, cut to one game last week, when The loss of all three games to League this r time in the Sportsmen's Bowl- starting Friday evening, January The race for the lead in thesecond place Heller Snyder swept Wight, cut Welch's load in the Woodchoppem, - 5 League Friday night, as he9 for six or seven consecutive Fri- Sunday Night Mixed Bowling Garweod Best and the league lead- days. Neighborhood fiowiing League to points ana moving the i lied pins all over the place to League narrowed this week, with ers dropped two to P&S Painters, a half game Monday night, when en into second place. II |wo new league records, a 290 The contests will be held in two six teams only a few games apart. The rest of the standings were un- runnerup S. Lee split their match two games |r»m K " ! and a 718 series while bowl- divisions, the open class and nov- Comets had a two game win over changed «» Sheet Metal won two with Winters. Another split was unlit on points wh»n j'as lead off man for Friendly ice class in the following weights' runner-up Yanks, to take an added from North Radio, Excellent Din- between Mtflek and R. Lee, the lat- op on* on totaj frn. It was the first 700 series 112, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 lead, but from there on down the er took a pair front Knicks and ter taking the middle game with » was n |d in this league. The former pounds and heavyweight. places are meagerly separated. CJRO won the outside games from the aid of E. Terry's 209. Hunt was a 658, scored by Rocky This tournament is open to all iiobins defeated Kyglers 2-1 andDuPont. liioegrdo'e 229 for Du .....']»' I*!* won a pair from K. Terry despite ^r* . U '' 11 ' 1 aneiseo in 1949. The former amateur boxers registered in the Diehards won two from Aces to Pont was high game. Senator* , ...., 1* _ ]i '_* i. game mark was 279 anil was New 'Jersey Association of the Nelson's 201 for the losers and secure the next two places. Sports K»ystone .„-,. is;',is . .| by John Laurent last year. AAU as well as the Armed Forces Brace won the last two from Hay- won the last two from Marksmen laufent 20' 16 ent is now in the service. Crin- within the' New Jersey District. den.** Hayden paced his outfit with and Flying Dutchmen took the Martin ....,,.".. m /j| thrce game score was 210-Boxers who are not registered may a 225 middle game. > outside games from Acorns. Mary Owens led the women keijr- 209. secure their boxing license by ap- Welch . • had 10 strikes out of 18 balls, plying to the New Jersey Associa- S. l«e . V5 lcrs with a 213 game. Topping the Handicap*..,',','.I . i ' ligh the first and second games. tion of the AAU at 11 Hill street, Ainleli . li'vs men was Al McCarroll with a 223 Winter 1 ii v» Tomls ..,.,., tiw . "IS en in a row is good for anin Newark 2. They must be at IJaydPn Hi game, George Perry with 214, Bill ' award, when the score is 297 least sixteen years of age and 1» Perry with a 209 and Earl Patter- ICoppe Terry . ii; Maxllchl bwer. He is also eligible for must show proof of age. Brace . 111 son and Bob Adams, each with 203, Wetjater ,,,....,' • isd K. Ufa , 2014 Welrter |bership in the Seven Hundred v. 1.. lloff ,,,,. f|r Prizes will be gold and silver Hum ., Coinpts 21 12 Hoi ping Club of America. gloves., robes and-trunks to the Yk 14 OtOttto jUJg. Totttl» ,, S0» heavy pinning helped winners and losers in the finals of Doerr 131 177 1|,|IIIIIIB in Kyglcrs ., ndly Tavern to a sweep over both the novice and open classes. Hill 16S 12:1 121! 17 Police bowlers, who now have Byoi'H Wi 131 113 Al'08 ,A. ™*n ™ff « There will be a trophy awarded to A 150 1 Tttl Murkmnen IT ir,u SportH T, Liinont .... distinction of having had allthe team that scores the greatest 1113 141 17fi 21) A. !>, llllttlntu at'inn :.,,. ill U 1 landlonp S IS Klyins Dutchmen 17D . season's high marks rolled A 2<;>4 H. 1'rlnli .,,,.. 1.14 lumber of points. W. Nuyn hst them. Oct. 3, Oil Heat Totals 73S 705 Us Lluril A team of eight boxers chosen vise ma 'S! esed a 2772 series and a 1025 WINTERS 110 141) 181 Total! from the winners, one from each Tli'licnor 121 161 131 .1. Crorc,) while rolling against the .Mrs. M. Million . 117 Ill's 113 II> weight division, will be picked by Winters . 142 nil HO 121 ifubnch , dians of the law. Both are Bauer ...... '. Kill 1114 141! \Y. WTilenlmii'lt 145 SKNATurtS the Goldon. Glove Committee, to It. flllljert 141 17S Werth ... pn highs. Merry ... Kill Ms liifi r 177 11)1 ^n in nip r ,, represent Newark in the Eastern Hunt .... 117 It, Mllilcn 142 WhUpambe in Alzua's 225-212-205— Golden Glove Tournament of Totnla. . (Ills 7115 in:, Ullnd ...., itlits) Tai AOJUNS in; rim 180 land Jim Musco's 260 paced Chnmpions to be held in New York Mrs. '", Trln mi . 11)7 111 petti to a Rvveop over West- Dity early in March. wicmr iti'n. ~lllcnljrork h» 110 104 Totals , Poirfirty .'. us 1?'-! ToUli % Lumber, who had won seven ('. lill Cl)f*tll .... 1 111 IK 16" P & H 1'A1N"4'M11« Entry blanks may be secured by Hrinluuiln. 1114 171 mi Hi:: tt. WairiMii* . ,. , 172 Slato 177 Hill 112 |hes in a row. Golden Dawn Kturln ...... ISO 1113 us H. Ailnnw 1112 Great Lake* rwSMNMl contacting Mr. Vogt, athletic di- IPII MS mil) ...'.. . 2112 UK ased its lead to three games l 1S4 I liitmjrnn 201' 142 •ector of the Newark Athletic !rii[n .... ".'!: 147 ; TOUIIH 040 lit Today's Great Lakci Handicap . us i.riu'i'o lilii ins tking two from Rogers Tex- ALL IN THE FAMILY—Film favorite Tony Curtii is showing 10 lik'KMI IM list with the melting of tnt }lub, 1G Park place, Newark. En- MAI1KS.MRX 111 iosing the second game by one Totnla . 10 Ice sheet over North' ries close Friday, Dec. 2C, with his wife, actress Janet Leigh, the latest trick accomplished by 79:1 Milnu 15. Kirn 127 150 II!) | Mannino won a pair from the NAC athletic director and any WIGHT .Mm. .1. IVrry ., . ml IIS) 121) the sun's . w«rmth their pet poodle in Palm Springs, Calif. The young married couple 1". l>ll'llai-o 10(1 ins 111(1 rls Chevrolet and Oil Heat won entry postmarked later than mid- . Corbptt 111! i\ iVilkins is? NOltTH 11AD1O boundary northward, the were spending part ot their vacation at the desert resort before .... 1.14 us 115 mi; rom Andrews. W-lKht K. Miirnintonlo . 1111} III ian waters .were tripped light, Dec. 28, will be rejected. Iliivls Rr. . 1«77 1C1 1ST M. HiH'hliliiiier llll 1U2 heading for New York end a complete change. 115 ice front and highlands Tavern pinners hit hig •tell 174 Totals 772 711) !•'. Put -'111 172 I Ml 14(1 Sl'OUTN J. MoCnalclll , 13(1 1.18 177 hold the headwater) of a 993 and high set, 2742, .1. Hi'llllltz ... 1S2 1S7 Kill Judges Announced Mrsi. A. Morgan . Kill 14(1 114 slppl, Ohio, Susquehinna high individual bowlers Mi'H. 7c. N'oiilirup 12.i 141 117 Cunnane Moves To P0 Pin Teams Mi's. J. Diet/. .. , 1?S U7 Totnla ...•..., 883 »25 son Rivers, : Filiciollo 217, Artz 214, At ForN.J.H.S. A. Show I. I'lVllVr mi jail SIlEU'l' i\fUTAb lilt US 15? Hone lug 1511 lf( ano and M. Mannino 211 14S K. 1'aUi'fROll .... 1 Jill UK! 1 nil 132 20:1 i 12a ' ISI Read Damage 209, Marcantonio 204] Women's Pin Lead Win.Matches Robert Smith of Upper Mont- 137 Totals (isj 7:111 ,v, Klllnirhnm Ml 01) 1:IS |lcr and M. Vcnezio 203, Petri clair recently elected president of 101 Watroua ,..,.. l.'ill 103 167 A recent road test in 174 i i i i lil'l proved that a SIS per Hi:! earned by New Jersey exhibitors in 141 Jin N. llryii'ilx'ii 1!I9 114 tor). In the preceding year, nine 132 U'4 iis NIW mm JrU'plll the three show scries. Membership llayilun . .. 2B 170 n .M ...H. approved schools had an enrollment Grlncr ... 107 1211 in: 111 1911 171 II. MrynllilHoa 214 K ot 3,743 and graduated 701 doctor*. WISTnilO 3-SOM 4tnN .. WKSTKIKI.n 1 blanks may be had by writing or 17S 1211 17n G. J'l'l'l'y 170 K Onrilllln 1117 calling Mrw. Thomas N. Tully, sec- Ml 177 171 The University of Ottawa Faculty ot 140 urn' . 173 Medicine, a new ichool, was ap- Kin ISO retary, Far 11111B, N. J. (Peapaek MM. mi M mm. r » Ml 17(1 i 140 proved thli year. 1.11 1S2 iHTKi-r 127 1SS 17; 3-014B-M). Jlnnnl 201 ISI) isi Hollo . IBB 131 217 in: in 103 n:; 1S1 is a 7110 til 1 ::n no tJiiANimiin Top Newcomer Avrii 122 II) I Ml was third in the individual line up urn 1S2 I'UlllNIH.Y TWKIIV Hu.tt.0 JD3 I). Ml!li- Ii 2 Jr Wolt I mi of tho 86 bowlers in the league. M. KIlK Kill liil 365 REASONS WHY 200 IMU'ltworlli 133 121 132 ,1) (.'("Nt'Il •>'!•. 1 |»IU'«ti> 1:':. ir.1 Holt HiS In', I r, r, Teams Winners Illi 4 211 "Vlllf-nll 1 r,'.t 1«1 col ... 202 182 wcuoy.lo 1S2 MII.L.RR Mi'm ; J, TTu.vuwr . ir, i I'ntrli-k . .. S J«| KllH Hrutln 17(i 1S2 1SI1 Cornell .... Ill 117 S. ("unnid , . 1S7 141 Ktlirli'k . 111! ll!!i llnnilli'iili .. 11. CnllPttl . 1S7 171 170 Milden and Richardson, number K. Dilltiili IS 2 154 101 Ciililivell .... nil 121 i _•:! A. (."lenient 1IIR US ir.4 (1. C;ilT Kit SIS 120 SII3 9K1 HO ion 102 RIGHT NOW JIHli'r .. IIS IIS 10 llumlirari .. 90 one and two teams In tho New-K. Wllllniim is:i H. MANXIXO .& SON'S .11. Mllilen 127 7 : comer Women's Bowling League, pnnnimi 11! 17 s> Ti.tals . . ..'. . T'14 WKHTFIKM) CO1IN0II, No won the"' • mtches last week. Mil- •ura IJli nil" J. ICn-li- Vantonlo .... ^Idli l!il> 15" den downed Shouffler in the first TOIIIIH . .. ;IMI Is the Time to Get That K. of C. No. 2 Team M. Maanlno 1«H 1S7 U Klioaflli-r in uir, ' Mnrzn Kiii llis 172 MORRIS CHUVKOLKT E. Ehrimm 221 is;i and last games and Ilichardson l.i. Miilri'iiny 127 ill 141 1)2 Ml'.VlT 100 1 in 1). WICHII'IIIIC 1:1s in 133 •. Wiuren . 1(14 inn won the outside games from Kid- 1 Totals »17 Mueller Z11.". I . Kini'iililo Ml III) IIS 13S ir.ii Sweeps Number 1 Hiindleap .. 30 30 SO dl A. Mnrklln . 1)8 105 120 15S 171V StdiMinanr ITU 1S5 ! Tolnln 922 Boil Tulnls The .Westfield Council K. of C. "Tin Total* WRSTFIKM) COUNCIL No. 3 No. 2 team, rolling: against the lo-Marlm 1 U.'l I'.1" inn Survival Up Above cal No. 1 team last week at the 13S 149 ir.8 It hns been proved that man :V foli'j- .' '.'.'.'. 132 1H1 rn Vtiim'O . j. . . lii! nil Irvington Center alleys, picked up Snyko 102 185 14S can iurvlvo and work without '. VaiiiMBl . nr> 1.1S another three game aeries and setUlln.l 125 I2r. 12 6 oxygen equipment above 25,000 feet. . llnniicttl 15S 1 IS tho score at 18 wins to 12 losses in Haiuilcap 9(1 mi no <1IUII is;; 1MI But thin cloi* to the heavens he Tntnl," the 10th week of the Essex-Union s •utters from migraine, henrt dila- Totals N.',7 M- K. of C. League. This advances the MONTCI.AlK •1/1 !•.. tion, lore throat, and lassitude. VK.«TKIRM"> U'JniHIl I 13 17S 119 IVAIil 1711 1«2i No. 2 team to s>lxth place in they 1(1," ms It!.". lur HI' 171 10 team league. Ulrcny 177 i IB". HIIIIM ijr 13S 177 I ill' 1 12 The 12th place local No, 3 team *> MIII rduccl if!i li 171 IlilHlir I r,n s. hint 17H is;] lost all three to the ninth place Ill ft Montflair No. 2 team. Totals sit s;i AHO IM Pt AIM WtK — THERE IT'S MUCH HARDER (3 NONE DtTTIR THAN E. Ehrman led the local boys TO LOSB A with n 224 frame and a M0 set. Yearly Kill PLAIN LOOKIN6 W. Whnlen, with an average of Wolves annually kill obout 34,000 one-' ANDY'S 181 was listed In second plnco, Canadian caribou, or some five per- I ~- BOWSHOP and L. Warren with n 178 average cent of the herd. FOU ««UABE DIALING AND HFCK16MCV. A TURKEY STUFFED WITH SAGE IS GOOD FOR THE INNER MAN-A SAGE STUFFED WFTH 7URKEV IS BETTER FOR THE INTELLECT PREVENT BALDNESS THINNING HAIR, llchy scalp and dandruff are only a Complete Auto Painting few of the local scalp disorders which can bo checked HAVING TROUBLE WITH Our Specialty and scientifically corrected ot Peck and Peck. TA GASOLINE HORSEPOWER THERE IS NO CHARGE for a complete hair and icalp YOUR RADIATOR ? Bring Your Cor In for examination by a competent trlchologist at Peck and 1,500 Watts, 115 Volts A.C. Lei our experli restore circulation Free Estimate Pock, At 1h!» llmo you will learn what CAN or what CANNOT be donu tor your particular problem. to your car cooling system. ELECTRIC POWER Tol. Rahwny 7-2652 TODAY OR TONIGHT-RIGHT NOW-you can arrange This combination of gasoline and electric power, wi PICK-UP AND for your free prlvato con»ultation and examination. Radiators Cleaned and Repaired perfected by Rototltler engineers, can be worth OILIVIR YOUR CAR Alto New Cores Installed r Doptn. for Men and Women $3 to $5 an hour to you— H*n'i rul convrniciM«wlitnyoi« •M n<«

,..••<• Iroi" Mr. mid Mm. Wiu. P. JUHI.OII tkrouftk Hurry H. ^ £fr&. Kogrr Crilly, financial secre- Kenneth Winters, one gold arrow, Mullet), renllor. ; }ary; and Mrs. Anna Lambertson, two silver arrows, two-year service BAROm pinj Thomas Gurske, gold arrow .0826 per gallon was the lowest o: - Ktitlnel. Mrs. James O'Brien, vice Board of Education ' i SWttnt of Court Regina Coeli, Dun- Richard Woodruff, gold arrow. five. Second lowest bid, .0827, wai IMen, participated in the institu- James Lyon was advanced to Lets Fuel Contract by J. S. Irving Co.^ Westfield. lon in the absence of Miss Eliza- wolf rank. Winters, Gurske and The board announced it will — FOR HER - . i*th Murphy of the local court. Paul Lacombe were awarded den- ^MOUNTAINSIDE — The Deane soon advertise for bids for con »Mis, June' Clawson was flag ner t tripes for outstanding work Oil" Co. of Westfield, was awarded struction of a roadway from > fearer, with Mrs. Frank Barone at Cub meetings.' a contract to supply heating oil Providence road to the new Cen> '" serving as flag bearer guard. Miss Den 9 was named "Den of thefor the public schools Thursday tral avenue school. The additional CIRO'S FABULOUS jtptoincttc Iai ussi was banner Month" for the second consecutive night by the Board of Education entrance is deemed necessary t month for its perfect attendance relieve congestion from the Cen Jwcr. i record. The den conducted the in Mountainside School, •| Guides included Mrs. Carl Pon- The Deane company's bid oftral avenue entrance. ajo, Mrs. Harold Debbie, Miss opening ceremonies Friday night. FRENCH PERFUMES fh»rfc Jean Hoelzel and Mrs. Mar- Christmas is the theme for De tin Iluska, cember. A Christmas party is set — Fiv« Assorted Scents - FLYING TO A NEW JOB—Sergeant Butch, • 50-pound bulldog, for Dec. ID in the Baptist Church. t. The Couit Assumpta Choir sang is shown at a Los Angelei airport with comrade-in-arms, T/Sgt During the month, the Cubs will SURRENDER •REFLEXION •ACCUNN inder the direction of Mis. Rose Robert Gentry. The dog was en route from Denver, Colo., to make decorations for their Christ- Urie Lachman. Members included mas tree and will decorate the tree Ir«. Thomas Donnelly, Mrs. G. join the U. S. Marine Corps in Korea, where he will replace VE1 at the meeting. HEAT WITH OIL... • DANGER • NEW HORIZONS Jeanne Donnelly, Mrs. Robert Ev- Toro Blanco," another Marine mascot recently killed at the front. 08, Mrs. Jack Mullin and Mrs. Sergeant Butch looks like" a husky replacement. R«g. Walter Morgenwcck. A guest choir, Realtors Report ti Raphaels Choir, also sang with Sale of Homes $5.00 Value only c group. Fire Extinguished better all 3 ways! A seminar was presented by Cranberry Baked Reynolds, Fritz & Betz, realtors, •(dames Roger Crilly, Roland SCOTCH PLAINS—Slight dam report the sale of the following ftrtman,. Frank Anderson and age was done the office of the residences: 651 Glen avenue sold ;aret Bennett. Nicholas Ponzio Trucking, Inc., inBananas With by Mr. and Mrs. Lester] E. Fagans Valley avenue by a chimney fire to Mr. and Mrs, William H. Ste- Coty's Adventure in P< Mag Cn4er Water about 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Firemen Turkey Casserole venson; 1341 Birch Hill road, Fngi are able to sing .under put out the blaze. Mountainside, sold by Tempie C. 1. ECONOMICAL because they normally sing Patton to Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. PERFUME TROUSSEAU their mouths and nostrils What a fine bird is that Thanks- READ THE LEADER FOR giving turkey. Not only is the meat Walker; 511 Dorian court sold by 2. DEPENDABLE All LOCAl NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCaffrey to — 7 Famous Perfumes - delicious served hot or cold, but itMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brossard; makes mighty interesting casse- 214 Jefferson avenue sold by Mr. roles that please the busy cook. 3. AUTOMATIC Whether your favorite casserole and Mrs. William M. Moses to Mr. for leftover turkey is turkey pot and Mrs. Walter F. Evans Jr.; 308 only $2.00 pie, a turkey and spaghetti mix-Garrett road, Mountainside, sold ture, or a recipe developed by your by Mr. and Mrs. William W. Linds- For th» finatt in fu«l oil haating and own family, you will find cran- ley to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Seeland; 1116 Tice place sold by Vilbro burner service, it's Clement* Bros. Inc., berry baked bananas just perfect Realty Co., builders, to Mr. and for completing the main course. Mrs. Emmett E. Hixon; 636 Pros- serving Union County for more than 16 Prince Matchabelli Cranberry baked bananas are pect street sold by Mr. and Mrs. years . . . call WESTFIELD 2-2200. delicious whole bananas topped Walter F. Darby to Mr. and Mrs. with your leftover cranberry Elwood J. Schaffer. sauce and baked for about IB min- STRADIVARI PERFUME utes in the same oven as your tur- key casserole. The flavor of baked Let Steam Escape bananas is well known to gourmets boiling or baking Irish FREE but is not quite so familiar tithe potatoes In their Jackets, be sure FUEL. OIL. home cook. Cooked bananas have to prick them with a fork as soon delicious, honey-like flavor that as They are removed from the heat with Toilet Water well worth your acquaintance. «o that the steam can escape. This OIL BURNERS) For cooking, choose bananas that (lakes the finished product mealy 1NSTALLRO AND MRVICCB have all-yellow or slightly green- father than soggy. Scrub skins well tipped peel because this fruit is •M frtai* before biking, A MEMBER OF OIL HEAT INSTITUTE $2.00, firmer and less sweet, just right to enjoy as a vegetable with the LEADER WANT ADS PAY main course. HIT* POOD PRODUCTS, INC. CRANBERRY BAKED BANANAS 4 firm bananas (use slightly LENTHERIC green-tipped or all-yellow bananas) 1% tablespoons butter or mar- STUDEBAKER FASHIONS IN FRAGRANCEL garine, melted Salt — 5 Famous Toilet Waters - Buster Brown's Ideal Shoe % cup "whole cranberry sauce CHAMP/ON AND COMMANDER V8 eel bananas. Place in a well- greased baking dish. Brush well with butter or margarine and only $1.50 for little boys and girls sprinkle lightly with salt. Spread cranberry sauce over bnnanas. Bake In a moderate oven (375 de- grees F.) 15 to 18 minutes, or un- Get one now! A carralue that sings! let 'cm romp, rough and ran, Mother. These Moc-style til bananas are tender . . . easily loughies can really take it. Soft, tan Elk uppers hold a spank- pierced with a fork. Serve hot with — FOR HIM- ing shine. Tough, Avonite sole and low heel just wear •od ham, chicken or turkey. Makes wear. And these shoes are styled over our servings. Buster Brown's famous "Live-Foot Lasts" A buy you'll talk about for years! Important: In place of whole lo make sure those busy young feet get cranberry sauce, % cup canned TAWN SHAVING SET •very last bit of the comforting sup- jellied cranberry sauce, mashed port they need. For boys and girls. and beaten into spreading consist- SHAVING CREAM Stop in for • fitting today, ency with 14 cup cold water, may be used. • AFTER SHAVE LOTION $5 No Sticking Portion* of meringue pies will Value look much better If cut with a All for knife that has been dipped In cold $1.50 water.

SAVE JERGEN'S 4-PIECE SET • SHAMPOO • AFTER SHAVE LATHER SHAVE • HAIR TONIC CASH and CARRY lllujtrnlp-t: Bute Catnucmlvr V-» fllullnrr. ON RUG CLEANING Vibtte •iiUir*lI I in* *nniB wh^l Ulutt optional »t e*tt» f Value $1,39 / $2.00 Hamrah-Emerson, Inc. On. of N. J.'s largMt Rug Cl.an«n Check Studebaker prices famous Quality Since 1504 »J3 UUND AVE., PlAINflllO l>lk44M if you want real savings!

See how little it takes uJte/i Q/ioivn in 1952 Mobilgas Run Slioes for boys and girls Wel-Don to drive home a beauty A Studebokor Chnmplon and Commandor of a new Studebakerl V.8 flnlihod 1st an j 2nd In aclool gat mile- Concrete ago lo load thq entire field of 23 ilnndard elas! can enlorod In }hl« year'» Mobllgot Come in! Get a good "deal" Economy Run. Like moil of Iho contenders. Corporation Iho two Sludebakerj used Ovordrlvo, TRANSIT MIXED and a good deal more! optional al extra coil. CONCRETE for Romls, Walks, Drives, Foundations, Etc. All modoli offer Studobaknr Automatic Drive or Overdrl/o—and Blaro-reduclng llntod ulun—ol oxlra coil OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Cull Funwoatl 2.1249 NORTHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. 243 E. BROAD ST. For fMttt untl Delivery 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. OFFICEi PRESCRIPTION HI CENTUM AViNUI! W6SIFIHD M444 PhoneWestfisWi^